35 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/27f3af1d115124d505cc67828729e31e.pdf 691aa586d9ce624d8e81528e861898ae 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. v. PINCKNEY, LTVIN6ST0N CQUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1887. NO. 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 23 cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cwata per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, .•> cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by toe year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. _ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. _ COKRKCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS 1<EAU-4 SOCIETIES. Wheat, Ko. 1 white $ .70 -No. 2 red, „...«7 No. 3 red, 6.% 1 Oats.. tf*<8 . » (/'orn .JO Narley » 0 © HO Beans, „„ 1.40® !.$() Dried Apples , -, 1¾ Potatoes 80(¾ .¾ Butter, IIS EKKB... -¾ 12 Dressed Chickens 08 Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $.... ^4.75 Dm<Bed Pork $5.80® 6:00 Apples $1.2S <& 1.50 LOCAL NOTICES. •nlUELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MHS E. A. Mann, C. T. T/'NIGHTSOK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. C ONOREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor: service every Sundny morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenln'iis at 7:33o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL C1IUKCH. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:311 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ec ool at close of morning service.iRev. H. Mhrshall, Superintendent. sT- MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coneedlne. of Chelsea, in charge Services at 10:30 <*. m., every third Sunday. Next service September \\- BUSINESS CARCS w. T. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOmce in Muhhell Block (rooms formrelv occupied bv S. K. HuDbell.J lh-WELL, MICH, TJ F. S1GLEK, VKYSICfAN AND SURGEON, Oflicn corner of Mill and L'nadilU greets. Pin<'k nvy, .'•* ic-h. C. W. HAZE, M. 1.). Attend.i pro'ivfly all professional cnU«. Of- C'-r ut re- id(•".(•<' <ji) I'nK'Mla St , third . 1.-:. •••.m* v\ Con si 1 I'K ; '''ni*' chili''!!. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. i ; r 1* CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlte at - w > C S l T T R i i . L 331¾*U' Zh G T O H S . - / v ~ RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In ennnectinn with General rraotici", special attention H nlwi u'iven to (itthig flu.1 eyes with proper spectacles or eyu-glacises. Crossed eye a straightened. MICHIGAN. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will he at the Monitor House from tbe22 to 29th of eich month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets.•''' Italian Bees For Sale. AVe are now ready to supply full coloniesof pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap heney the past season. SYKES & SON. . Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. New Market. We op°ii a first-class meat market at Isbell's late srand to-day. J AT CLARK k STAPISH BROS. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, six miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 1 GO acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. '66 Mus. JAXETTK LOVE. Than: s. We desire to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and consolation during the sick-' .less and death of our beloved husl.aij'' and fa! her. Slr.fi, A. LKLAND AND FAMILV. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue returned from a visit at Lansing and Williamston last week. A herd of mustangs create some excitement among horse buyers here at present They are lor sale. Readers are this week favored with an excellent letter from .James T. Eaman on Duluth. Others will follow. but it deluded the business with pure, I in the United States. The street* * cold water. Monday morning the at mosphere was sulphurous with the hot ejaculations of Manager Meigs who "didn't care so mnch fcr the damage, but the idea of paying a man to attend to snch things and then have him so ! ! ! ! ! was provoking." During length, the confusion the boys throughout the re of sawdust and owing to the absence of verdure the town has an extremely desolate appearance. Space will not permit the mentioning of much and we are compelled to be brief in what would otherwise be continued to soma , . . , 1 building were indulging m suppress- The product of some ambitious hen,, e d ^ a n d g n i c k e , d > h ^ M l ( w e himself who left the penstock open and allowed the trickling, troublesome water to dampen the "insider" of the poor country editor. To the majority of the people of this vicinity a description ot the scenes along the riyers and lakes north from LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNEY, IF, ISIIAM. DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECT\LTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONG. ' ' PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. These are hay fever days. • TIJ,- IS p'casunfly'cool ueather. Pay day on ihe railroad last Monday. H, O. Barnard was in Detroit last Monday. Another young folks' dance Saturday evening. J AMES M A K A E V , NOTARY P r u n e . ATTORNEY And In = :;' inee A^ent. Le^al papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent r\»r ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Otnco on Nortti side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. G-iinUSfr-Jfc -JJJUNSO-X, - Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keeri. Cash paid for all kinds of <»raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Paint!" R, Paper lnins»iri!r, Decorating, Kalsoininlnu, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Port Austin. iV E. social next Saturday evening. AI! arc; in> ited. A lew more days will see the new buiulings occupied. Chas. Bailey is preparing to start his fruit evaporator. Mr. Farnham .Ripped a car load of liogs from here v'sterdav. W. I). Lakin of Portland spent last Sundav among friends here. V CD / -E. A. Mann is now billed for a tendays, 50 per cent, discount sale. C. D. Van Winkle is arpiind again after a week's tussle with' sickness. H. 0. Barnard is ipfroducinsr A new variety of wheat—the Silver Chaff. Absence for a few days has curtailed the supply'of local news somewhat. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Y. Peek and son ot FowIerVille were in Pinckney Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby visited their parents here this week. Mr. F. L. Brown and family ot lmlay City spend a few days with friends here. The South Lyon ball club weighed just t i m e pounds more than the Pinckney club. Miss Lenora Provost of Detroit is visiting the families of S. G. Teeple and C. F. LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. .John Sigler of Leslie spent from Friday to Monday last with Pinckney friend*. in the shape of an egg 6f by 8 inches around it reached Richards' grocery yesterday, C. J. Barton pleaded not guilty to the charge ot burning the Unadilla buildings and has his examination at Howell to-day. Little Fred Teeple, son of S. G,, is bound to be a horseman. He is training his old dog to trot and says he "moves just like a Pasacas." A water melon social will be given at the borne of Mr. Cady, hamourg, next Saturday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Bird. All are invited to partake. Sorry we were not at home to shake wiih Mr. E. V. Chilson who presides over the South Lvon Picket when be w called on Friday, but come again brother. Petitions have been in circulation for the appointment of Prof. Sprout. also of Mr. Gordon of Howeil.vfo the office ol county school inspector. Both were liberally signed. One week ago to-day Mr. David Roberts shipped a load of lb hogs from this place to Detroit. They weighed about 14,000 pounds. Hope he made some money for he paid well for them. Our people should remember that the 39th annual fair of Michigan opens at Jackson Sept. 19, and continues until and including Sept. 2'J. An eif<rt is being made to insure its perfect success. "Take care ot your curs; 'or 1 have just f-and some >i' my .-1).-. ;, drad— killeu by dog.s,—others bitten, and shall probably scatter stuff that will be liable to adduce cramps in canines." C. W. Haze. Died. At his home in this villaare, An jr. 20, 1887, of kidney difficulty. Mr, Amawi G. Leland, aged 69 years and 7 months. Deceased was born at Madison, N. Y., January 20,1818, and in 1834 moved to Michigan where he was married to Miss Sarah Ballard, of South Lyon, August 10, 1837, who survives him. Detroit wouid be without interest, but In 1838 they settled on alarm at Northto the wayfarer who is moreaccusiom-! field, where they remained until 1868 ed to dingy walls or sun-burued pas ture fields a water scene possesses rich attraction. On Friday morning last it was our good fortune to board the steamer City of Alpena at Detroit for a short run lakeward, and while the trip offered nothing unusual to those who frequently indulge, to us it was a changing panorama of delightiul experiences. As a line of steamers those run by the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. are superior. They are veritable floating palaces, having every convenience for the traveler and making hirn one of a numerous family in a magnificent pailor from the beginning to the end of his journey. Leaving Detroit one is amazed at the immense river traffic that surrounds him. Great barges and fleets of barges groan under ponderous loads ot freight bound for all par's of the then moying to his farm in this township. Seven years ago they left the farm and came to Pincknev village which has since been their home. Sir children were born to them, ot whom five are yet living, A. S. Leland of Minn., Mrs. C. Vanordeh of Webberviile, Mr. Wales Leland, Mrs, A. Isham and Mrs, J. Parker of this place. Mr. Leland was apnarently a robust man, and at the cebbration of their golden wedding only ten days previous to his death faw would have believed that death would so soon divorce the happy couple. On Aogust 15 he was taken sick and to his attendants it was soon felt that his conditicn wa* serious. At 2:20 a. m., August 20, be passed away. Funeral services -at M. E. church on Monday, at one o'clock p. m., Rev. H. Marshall officiating. .is man -was one of them. It is unworld. Above the city the shores ofcessary to enter- into details, but it t he river present animating scenes o£s a n cMj l o i t f o r ingenuity and shrewdiiluo »,.<> u„o.,* t- 1 * a J - ss worthy of a better cause, p l e a s e , beautiful to the eye and i n - H i s a l ) 9 e n c e w a s b r i e f ; i n l c a s t h n n >tru.-tive to the observer. On the Ielto months he was arrested, and back •> Belle Lie, so mseparahlv connecteda m i n m s °'^ <luarters, where I left •»;'h beer in Detroit literature; y e t l \ %vhen J r e t i r e d f r 0 m ° m c ° i u fasriuatini/ .as the grove-of Daphne.Keven years ago a lady called at my It belongs to the city and at a large 'Use to see me. She introduced her- ' '.pense is developing into one of the1* liin st parks in tlu- world ny saving that she was the sister n . D^ . She was a tine-looking Un either ,miU]) elegantly dressed and apparside of the river the green bank- r eet |tly well educated. She resided in . the water, the sun glistens over its ghboring Slate, and had come to >urface, \atiits bedecked with banners The death of A. G. LeLnd ciused a I and beating loads of picnic people flit vacancy in the office of commissioner j past /:vou amidst strains of music that of highways, Putnam, which the town- accompany them. Lake St. Clair soon ship board has promptly filled by the presents itself and before you are appointment of "Det" Swarthouj/ aware you are on lis bosom, the land An excellent man for the place. / almost faded from view a mere gray The game of bail between IVcknry [ s ' r e a k i n t h e S t a n c e . Approaching Mr. Moses Fuller has returaed-frew [ and South Lyon last Friday Waj quite j t h e northern extremity yon are struck with the hearty of the flats and is a. ds about you a-nd while admiring them interesting and a victory/for the former. J. Watts of South Lyon umpired to the satisfaction of all and at are sw»ftly steaming into the St. Clair the close of the nines innings the score r i v e '*' if possible more beautifu than stood 19 an8 22, ( ' i e Detroit. At some points the ef- \t rri. /T\ 1 u j fects of the recent drought are discern- ,, M,r . T/h om- ajs T1u *rn erc Mha- s rp»u rcrh asevd !t ab,,l e wh,.i,l e at oth, ers everyth, .i ng in. t,h e the houee-and lot ot Mr. C. Lrnch 1 , . J , ., / / - . t .. ,, j - I >hape ot crops is prosperous and iri een. in the east part nt the village and is ' f 1 1 r * reddenze to Mrs Voorheis. Mr. Lynch is to occupy the house recently vacated by W. B. Hoff. The Good Templars ot Fidelity Lodge will hold a picnic at Silver Uakts to-morrow (Friday) and the Concl. and M. E. Sabbath Schools have accepted invitations to join them. Teams will be at the churches at 9:30 in the morning, sharp. Everybody go, The Pincknev ball club went to L_Ilie__g r.aniL .QaJtL. .nd-hotid-0B-tt«4eit4^ j with its hundreds ol feet ot verandah j crowded with guests and bands of music is so popular that a signal stops the most famous steamers and brings them to her wharf. This is one of the most important watering places in Michigan and at this season of the year not a day parses without its pier, m<\ Games of ball and lacrosse were in progress on the green. City after city is left behind until Port Huron is passes-end yon are out on the lake. Stockbridge yesterday to play the tell- j LarfdWs in view until you reach Sand ing game with the boys there, but; Beach, when it gradually recedes and that club refused to play because Len. j t G r the first time you are surrounded Haines of M*»''on w»$ to pitch for by a waste of waters that admits noth- PfncfcTTey: The bi5ys say "that the ins? else to view. Sind Beech has a Stockbridge club was not confined to j natural harbor, one ot the best in the players from that village. 1 world, which, aided by a breakwater, The principal feature ol the farmers'! sometimes shelters a hundred vessels picnic last Saturday was its people, j at a tune. To cross Saginaw bay is The attendance is variously estimated j but the work o''a few hours and the at from 7,000 to 15,000 The day was next landing point is Oscoda, the expleasantand the enjoyment full. Gov- tent of this trip. Here are lumber Jernor Luce gave one of his character!*- and salt without end. flaw-mitts with tic good speeches and the pat.ons are now looking forward to the next year's picnic. ^,_„ ..,. It/Was only a little penstock left, open over Sunday at ihe rooms of the Westefn Newspaper Union in Detroit ston to see if anything could be dono her brother. I did not hesitate to her that I had great doubts of her ocss, reminding her of the fact that he I been pardoned twice ; a third time uld bo unprecedented in the history the prison. I introduced her. how- 3r,to the Governor, to whom she apaled in such language as only a sister 1 utter when pleading for a brother, to matter was referred to the council, tearing waa appointed, and a4- ntlemen interested in the case appearin his behalf. The result was, ho ,s again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before ving the State, he attempted to thank 1 for what he thought I had done for n. but broke down. Wringing my nds, the tears streaming down his eeks, he said.— "I have no promises to make, but iv God so deal with me here .and re^TFer~as I prove true in the future." iven years has passed since he enterupon his new life. In a large city an adjoining State, engaged in a sucssful and prosperous business, is one st past middle life, respected and beved by all who come in contact with m, noted for his benevolence and tarity—one who is never appealed to vain. No one, no, not even thedessed tramp, is ever turned from his- >or with scorn or empty-handed. GIDEON HAYXES. R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when there is a tendency to sbeliove in everything and every- )dy, it is well to cast one's eye over few sentences like the following from ^ Vnv Vnrk Commercial A , U ~ - * : - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ravenous appetites are running night »nd day at an astonishing speed, sometimes cutting as high, as ten logs at the same moment, a/regular log pile dropping into boards a'latonce^ One PLAINFIELD. From Onr Correspondent. Miss Anna Arms of Sou*h Lyon w visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Martha Beal and daughter Pbebe of Northyille are visiting friends and relatives in this place for a tew days. Hill's Peerless Cough Svrap is quick to act upoa and^ure a cofd. No cure, of these m i l s is the largest except one | n 0 p**v* Gamber & Chappell. * . . >v ^ ;(> *A.. STATE NEWS. F a r m e r ' s F e s t i v a l s . Following is a complete, or nearly complete list of the t'aiis to IK; held In Michigan this fall: State Jackson Sept. 19-23 roi'N'i'v. Antrim Bellaire Sept. 28-30 Allegan Allegan Oct. 4-7 Barry. Hastings Sept. 137-:-50 Bay Bay City Sept. 14-10 Berrien Benton Uarbor. .Sept. 14-17 Eaton Charlotte O c t 4-7 Calhoun Marshall Oct, 4-7 Gratiot Ithaca Sept. 27-30 Genesee Fen ton Oct. 4-7 Genesee Flint Sept. 10-33 (ir'ii Travers. Traverse City Oct. 4-7 Hillsdale Hillsdale O c t 4-7 Jacks- n Jackson Sept. 19-23 Kalamazoo. . . National Park O c t 4-7 . Kent Grand Rapids. . . S e p t 10-23 Lenawee Adrian S e p t 27-'>0 Macomb Armada Oct. 5-7 Mason Ludington Sept. 13-10 Midland Midland City. . .Sept. 14-10 Monroe Petersburg Oct. 4-0 Montcalm Greenville Oct, 4-0 Oakland Milford Oct 4-0 Oakland Pontiac Sept. 27-30 Ogemaw West Branch. . .Sept. 27-21) Osceola Kvart. * Sept. 2S-30 Ottawa Berlin Sept. 27-30 Tuscola . Vassar Sept. 27-30 Van Buren P a w P a w Sept. 28-30 W a s h t e n a w . . ..Ypsilanti Sept. 27-:)0 DISTKICT. Buren ..South Haven Oct. 5-7 Cass Dowagiac Oct 4-7 Ingham Stock bridge O c t 4-7 Lapeer ..Hadley O c t 4 ^ Wayne Plymouth Oct. 4-7^ A f f e c t s M i c h i g a n K o a d s . Secretary Lamar speaks out on the laud indemnity ruling. Of the two Michigan roads implicated he says: " T h e Flint & Pere Marquette shows no reason why the orders holding lands for the benefit of said road should not be revoked. I therefore direct that lands held for indemnity purposes under tin1 grant to the Flint & Pere Marquette l>e restored to the \ ublic domain and opened to settlement and entry under the general land laws, subject to such rigiit as the company may have ac-« quired upon selection made prior to the issuance of said order and now pending in the general land office. '•1 also have made the same direction in "the case of the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon. But the order shall of course not interfere with any other congressional .grant than the one allowing the indemnity • '* M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . John Rice, a wealthy farmer near Flint, sent his 17-year old son, Frank, to school in Detroit nearly a year ago. T h e young man failed to go near the school, but instead opened an *'office. " Whenever he clng dell ted tush an \T to ick- Ues use of led fen- ;orin for kear oveiry's If at T at it of the ires the ider ioOJ Itch, lair__ ,-er, itcs tan, MlJt jor. ige immt. I the i d " fcvas Dr. Wier, the An Sable p'o •.'<•':; • • rested for causing the death ;». V.< Clark, an inmate of his hospital in . .. place, has been acquitted. T h e chairman of the business committee of the stale agricultural societv sa s the coming state fair will be the best the Society has ever held. Farwell will have a distillery Jo/ manufacturing the essestial oils of peppermint, wormwood, tansy, tire weed, lleabane and hemlock. A technical error will prevent the people of Cold water from a chance to vote on the $60,000 waterworks proposition in Se[>- teinl>er. Mrs. Charity Crosby celebrated her O.sth birthday at Grand Rapids Aug. 14. She is the oldest American born citizen there. T h e plant of the Ropes gold mine is t ) IK* increased by adding r>0 or 75 stamps. The shares will l>e assessed 50 ctnts each. Twelve of the big iron mines of the upper peninsula have already shipped 1.200.- 825 tons of ore by water this season. Government surveyors will be at Leland in a lew days doing work preparatory to improvement of the harbor there. William Peters is erecting a new sawmill on the Saginaw riser. Its capacity will IH> 100.000 feet per day. Passenger trains are now running regularly on the South Haven division of the new narrow gauge road. Talk of the Michigan state troops going to Gettysburg next year instead of holding j an encampment here. j Allegan county has organized a local option m o v e m e n t It is the first county iu the state to do so. Ashley raised §500 and offered it to the T. S. A. M. railroad to locate their temporary shops there. Prof. Breed, formerly of Coldwater, will teach Greek in the Indianapolis classical school next year. Ned Rial cradled an acre of oats on the Waite farm near LastTyronne, in an hour and 58 minutes. Adjt. Gen. Ainger has been asked to address the Sons of Veterans at Bancroft Sept- 1. The state has paid for a number of horses afflicted with glanders j n Huron county. The new paper mill at Plainwell is running and making 40 t i n s of paper a day. Two men were killed by falling rock at the Hecla mine at Calumet the other day. It is thought th»i Jackson prison coal mines will not hist more than six months. The new prison well at Jackson is expected tosupply 1,000,000 gallons per day. Mrs. M. Gage of Deford inherited $10,- 000 by the death of a New York city aunt. There are 101 camps of the sons of veterans in this state, with 2,152 members. Nearly half a million dollars' worth of uuildings are going u p at the " S o o . ' ' Fire has destroyed nearly all the timber on Beaver Island in Lake Michigan. A soluble capsule factory wITl soon be in active operation in Kalamazoo. But little work is being done on the tun-j nel at Port Huron at present. ! German carp is to be planted in the! lakes around Sturgis. West Ray City will invest SHUK.U in electric lights. A railroad from Flint to Goodrich is' contemplated. The Ropes gold mine turns out Js. in gold per ton. GENERAL NEWS. DKTKOIT MAIiKK WHEAT, White t Red Cony, per bu OAT-, •' BA.KI.EY, 1 TIMOTHY SKKD 2 CLOVEN SEKD, per bag 4 FEED, per cwt 12 FLOtn—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan roller.... 3 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 Minnesota bakers'. 4 Michigan rye 3 n'nw. per bbl 1 TS. 77 <g '4't(a: APPLES PEA: ;:I- 4'» :.0 2D 05 70 00 25 75 5) 00 40 50 (" (a 1 Ot 2 (iC 4 (-/12 o>> ( i t 77?^ -* — »o 50 3 p.; 25 10 bO 50 5o (0 75 25 -pcf-ua. 2 00 (fl 2 550i> - |fh~e~ the red fthinv litiap up led lie. t h - is. Ine lli- )0- pm lt\- a [he of j be- ' L he ! American college and educational society | and the institute at Hampton. Va., also '' received handsome bequests. Mrs. Margaret Anson of Horton, has ' commenced suit against the Lake Shore railroad for $15,000 damages, for injurl's received while getting off the cars Inst November, said Injuries crippling her for ; life. ' ! Reports from various points in southern j Michigan say that the crops, since the recent rains, although much inferior to last r year, are not as near a failure as was at \ first supposed. Prof. J. C. Stowell of Print, prohibition ' orator and editor, and ex-manager of the j Flint normal, has been arrested for assault ' and battery. The charge Is preferred by his landlady. ! Pi.INS, per bu 2 25 ((1)^5) PEAKS, per bu 2 50 («) 3 H) Hreiii i:-:::1:1:ii:s '• 2 50 ( ¢ 3 00 BI.AI KII: K!tii>, per bu 3 25 Of. 3 50 BEANS, picked 17¾. or 1 o '' unpicked 1 10 or \ 2) BRKSVVA.X. 25 (a 28 BITTEM IS Qs -.0 CUKES:;, per lb 10 o>- li DRIED A ;.!•>, per lb -i^or 5'^ EGOS"per doz- 12 or \:\ H o x K i , p e r l b ., 8 m" 11 HOPS 32 ej IA) HAY, per ton, clover 0 50 (»;'7 i)>) —i J - tif»otby-.-.-.--.-.-tl-<w-+>V.i-i-toO-— MAI.T, per bu.. , '.0 <•( ',.< ONION-, per hfil 3:.5 (<r ;} 50 POTATOK-., j e r b u «5 Ut "0 TOMATOH-, bu boxes 1 15 or. \ ;,u POULTUY—Chickens.per l b . . 11 <a. 12 Gee e .¾.. '.< \.>i 10 Turuoys U (e- 10 Ducks per lb <i (<r 7 Psovisi JNS-Mes« Pork 10 's5 oi 10 50 Family 1(5:.5 («10 5 I l-'str.i messbeef 0 0i oi 'j •'.". L.sr i 7 y 7 i Dressed hogs.. G 5) m 0 75 Ham* 12 or 1 j ' / Shoulders 8 (<r s i / . Bacon 10 oi 10-^' Tallow, per l b . . 3 ol 31 ^ HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 0 or c'j C o u n t r y Cr-.'.oj 7 Cured 7;.'i« s Salted '"" «,) Sheep skins, wool.. 2-5 (^r 50 L I V E S T O C K . Cattle—Market loe higlier for goo J; shipping steers. $i 25,'a. \ "; stacker anu feod- •rt, $1 -lUfc53 5; cows, bulls and mixed, •1 *K$i W; Texa* catthj. $.' 40^3 .5. Hoos—Market strong *nd 5 to 10c highe r ; r o u g l ^ n d mixed, $4 0 )'</'5 •' 0; packing and shipping. $5 1^,,(.-) ,,5: light, S4 :o^a 6 66; skipg. t'>'A 0. SUKEP—Market strong or good, other* Steady; native muttons, $'VdH 25; stockera *2 40,a2 >5; western. #.V ^0(rg:3 15; Texan;*, IS 50(¾3 50; larubs,«-}^5. S u s p e c t s A r r c s t C M l . T w o men, have ijeeu aireated a : Kent* land, Ind., on a charge of being the Incendiaries who caused the recent horror at Piper City, 111. They were given a preliminary examination before a justice of the peace. The proof against them was considered strong enough to hold them, They are now confined In the Kentland jail, pending further proceedings. Tfrince Albert Victor of Wales recently w e n t to (ill raltor or a month's stay, and took with him 3 tous of baggage. The annual report of the appointment division of the first assistant postmastergeneral contains the following: Number of ofiices established 3,043, number discontinued 1,500, appointments on resignations and commissions expired 6,803, appointments on removals and suspensions 2,584. appointments on changes of names and sites 482, appointments on deaths of postmasters. 581», the total number of appointments of postmasters of all grades during the year was 13,070. T h e total number of appointments for the years 18S0 and 1885 were 22,747 and y,547 respe tively, making a total for the three years of 45,373. T h e total number of 'postoftices of all grades in operation on July 1, 1887, was 58,157. Her ISritannie majesty"s representative in Washington, by instructions from the home government, lias asked the United States for an explanation of the seizure in liehriug sea, on July 0, 12 and 17 of the schooner W. P. Saynard.the steamschooner Dolphin and the steam schooner CJraee, all of Victoria, li. C . captured by the I'nited States revenue cutter Hush, and carried into Sitka, Alaska. In Veply a eertitied copy of the report of ('apt. Shepherd of the Hush, has been transmitted to the Uritish minister. At the assembly at Chautauqua, N. Y., the other evening in the presence of 0,000 persons, Col. .1. C. Courtney of Atlanta, (ia., presented, from Joseph M. Brown to Chancellor J. H. Vincent, a pine gavel made from the famous signal tree which stood on the summit of Altoonamountain, to which (Jen. Sherman from Kenesaw mountain, litteen miles away, signalled to (Jen. Corse over the heads of the confederate troops to hold his position until federal reinforcements could arrive. The association for the advancement of science has elected the following pftkters for the ensuing year: President'''J- >V. Powell of Washington, vice-UTesidents, Ormond Stone of the ifniversifv of Virginia, A. A. Michilson of Cleveland-, C. E. Monroe of Newport, Calvin W. Woodward of St. Louis, Ceo. II. Conk of New Brunswick, C. V. Riley of Washington, C. C Abbott of Trenton; permanent secretary, F. W. Putnam of Salem, Mass. Ida Brookings, a girl 15 years of age o^ London. Va., was left at home with a little brother of seven years, while the remainder of the family went to the farm to work. On their return the boy was missing and Ida said he hail gone from the house to find his mother. It turned out, however, that Ida had broken his skull with a stone, which killed him. She then dragged his body away to conceal it. She is now in jail in Richmond. The commissioners of the district of Columbia have issued an order forbidding the use of the " V of the B. & ()., railroad in Washington for passenger trains, and retaining it solely for through freight trains, ofticia! notice that the maximum speed of steam cars within the city limits will hereafter be 12 miles JUT hour, has been served by the commissioners upon President (Jarrett of the B. A O. road. Col. Charles S. Spencer died in New York a few days ago. l i e was a graduate of William? college, was almost the pioneer among distinctively criminal lawyers in that city, and has been connected with no le-i.s than eighty-four of the most celebrate i murder trials occurring in the la^t thirty years, uniformly acting Cor the defon-- r. He wa> also tor years a noted republican politician. Senator Blaire caused to be .introduced in the New Hampshire house of representatives a resolution indorsing his national educational bill, instructing the New Hampshire delegation in congress to support it. The resolution was referred to the committee on national affairs, which is two-thirds republican. This committee reported that the resolution be indefinitely post poned. Aaron A. Sargent, ox-United States Senator for California, died in San Francisco recently. He had been ailing for s uiie ti.i.e. but was confined to his house only for the la-d two weeks. T h e disease was the enlargement of the spleen, resulting in bio d poisoning. Alter his last return to >a:: Francisco, he e n g a g e d i u law practice, establishing the firm of Sargent A- Stone. The i'nited Labor party of New York lias nominated I he following state ticket: Secretary of state. Henry Ceorge of New York; comptroller, Victor A. Wilder of Kings; state treasurer, V. II. Cununings of Montgomci'y: attorney-general, Dennis ('. Feeley.of Monroe: state engineer and ~sTirveyrn';^ytY'an"ns"Swe7;tbrTJ'roome'." The remains of an infant child of John Mackinsky of Pittsburg, was awaiting burial when one of the burning candles aboat the'Voflin was upset. .The lace in the coffin took tire, and before the flames could be extinguished the coffin was in adies and the remains burned to a crisp. Senator lliddleberger of Virginia who v as jailed for contempt of court, was released the next day by a mobof his friends. The next da3P after his release he returned to jail of ids own volition, and the excitement over his imprisonment and his subsequent release, has abated. The farmers' convention at Atlanta, (Ja.. after listening to a delegate from thV Texas farnieis' alliance in favor of a third political party, passed a resolution thanking the speaker, but declaring that> in their opinion no third party was necessary. The president lias appointed Rev. W. J. Cleveland and Henry T. Stanton of Kentucky a commission to appraise and allot certain lands in the Umatilla reservation belonging to the confederate lands of ( a y u s e , Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians. The secretary of the Interior has revoked the order of withdrawal of indemnity lands for the benefit of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company. T h e s e l a n d * are now t open to entry and settlement. T h e tract embrace about 30,000,00$ acres. The 12th subsidiary high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters, has decidedly taken the position that the American branch of the order will not a d m i t colored lodges, the English high court's order to do so notwithstanding. Silver bullion to the amount of nearly 8500,000 has been sent to various points in Michigan where the scarcity of small change renders requistlous upon federal depositories necessary to the transaction of business. •Prof. 0 . S. Fowler, the noted phrem lo- Slst and lecturer, died near Sharon s t a - on, Conn., the other morning, after an illnoss of only thirty hours. The cause of death was spinal trouble, superinduced by a heavy cold. Secretary Falrchild has appointed John Keatley of Iowa, to be chief of the miscellaneous division of the second comptroller's office, vice Oscar J. Harvey dismissed. F. A. Hoyt, cashier of the Putnam county, N. Y., savings bank, is sojourning iu Canada. He has S25,000 of the b a n k ' s funds with which to defray expenses. T h e Vermillion iron range In Minnesota, which turned out 310,000 tons of ore last year, has been purchased by a syndicate composed mainly of Chicago capitalists. An accident occurred on the Fort Waym* Jk Chicago road, near Bayard, Ohio, the other morning. Several passengers were injured and a sleeping car porter killed. All save twenty-eight of the distillers of the United States have joined the whisky pool for the purpose oi cutting down production ami advancing prices. Several British and American vessels have been arrested for violating the seal fishery laws. Large quantities of skins were found on the vessels. A collision occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad near Edic itt City, on the 19th inst., and three men were seriously, perhaps fatally injured. Socialists of New York held a meeting the other night and adopted a resolution roundly denouncing Henry (Jeorge and Dr. McOlynn. The corner stone of the Bennington battle monument was laid in Bennington, Vt., on the 17th inst., with imposing ceremonies. The W. C. T. V., throughout the world are requested to observe November 12 and 13 as days of prayer for the temperamje cause. T e n large Ice houses in Jamestown, N. Y., were destroyed by fire the other morning. Loss 370,000. The trunk railway lines will make special rates to the Grand Army encampment at St. Louis. Charles Baitzloff of Benton Harbor became deranged from sunstroke and hanged himself. Texas cattle fever has manifested itself jii a number of places in New York state. The Manitoba crop bulletin indicates very large crops throughout the province. Judge Porter has granted a stay in the case-of J a k e Sharp, the New York boodler, A New York sculptor is making a bust of Mrs. Cleveland for the White House. Contracts have been awarded for the new American gunboats and cruisers, si er During t h e pas^ two years-an organizid gang of 'murderers have been operating near Pirot, Bulgaria. Disguised as gen- •dermes they arrested and then lobbed and killed travelers. During the time mentionnd they have killed sixty people. Two French n e w s p a p e r m e n and Prince Alexander's gin im were among the killed. The entire gang has ji:> been arrested,- Advises from Labrador state that if the Arctic winter elo«.e-jJ:i around the | eople there an 1 the ice barriers shut off for eight months all communication willi the outside world before assistance comes starvation and death are inevitable. We shall have repeated on a larger scale the slory of the (ireely expedition. The report of the Hudson Bay exploring expedition has been made public ('apt. (iordon is of the opinion that the strait-. to specially constructed vessels up to 2,0Mu tons, are not navigable before duly •!, and lie estimates that the season of navigation terminates about the lir.sT week of October. One thousand houses and two churches in Scutari, opposite Constantinople, were destroyed by fire and two women and a child were burned to death. Thousands, of persons are homeless. The sultan has donated t'30,000 for the sufferers and has appointed a relief committee. Frank Wilson was hanged at l'reseott, Arizona, recently. In May. 188(5, Wilson murdered and robbed Samuel Clevengen and wife, and took their adopted daughter, "a-'j'Tmng worna~i'i7~wiTTf TiltrT "t<> Wash!'ngT<iif territory. He was arrested and convicted on the testimony of the girl. Two freight trains^of the Air Line division (d t h e O r a n d T r u n k railway collided near Ay liner, ten miles from St. Thomas, Out., the other morning. T h e crew saved their lives by jumping. Both engines and several cars were demolished, and the loss will he heavy/ The elocTTrKi in the Norwich division of Cheshire, England, to fill the vacancy caused by the death, of R. Verdin, liberalunionist, resulted hi a victory for the (Jladstonites. H I K N K I ) A T S K A . T h i r t e e n P e r s o n s F i n d u W a t e r y C r a v e . The luinan iiue steamer City of Montreal, which :eft New York for Uvwrywl on the 5th inst., hi rued at sea on the 11th. The tire originated in the cotton stored In the after main hold. Nine streams of water were soon pouring on the flames ami the course of the vessel tunic, toward the New Fouadland banks. 400 miles distant The flumes spread with great rapidity ami soon had I *rst out with terrific force through the midway and after hatchis, the heat Ixung intense, When it l^came evident that it was impossible to -ave the ship, a momentary panic ensued. The boats were eight in number and consisted of four life-boats and four pinnaies. These were launched and stocked with provisions. There vvi^ a heavy sea running and it was with great difficulty that ' h e boats were kept from being smashed. The crew worked splenuidly. All fhe passengers were placed in the boats in a comparatively short time. \ s the last boat was putting oft trom the ship several of the passengers and crew were seen aft. They .had been overlooked and were screaming to the boats to return. They were subsequently bravely rescued, half dead from the effects of the moke and heat. T h e masts of the steam- York City were seen on the horizon, but ten hours elapsed before it came near. The crew had been attracted by the lUunes of the burning vessel, which shot up into the air a distance of 100 feet. The York Citv proceeded to London, after landing the City of Montreal's j « s - sengers and crew at Queenstowu. T h £ survivors are unanimous in declaring that the officers and crew of the City of Mon- . treal did their duty nobly and skillfully. o n e of the boats containing six of the crew and seven passengers left the City of^ Montreal against the orders of the captain as there was time to take many more. Thev were lost. T h e other survivors consider the fate of the occupants of the lost boat as a judgment for their cowardice. _—.«- B l a i n e I n d o r s e d . The Pennsylvania republican state convention met in Harrisburg on the 17th inst. Capt. Win. B. Hart was nominated by acclamation for state treasurer, and Judge Henry W. Williams for judge of the supreme court. The platform adopted reaffirms the declaration of 1880, in favor of submitting to the people a prohibitory constitutional amendment; indorses the action of the last legislature in making suffrage free by abolishing the tax qualification; favors a protective tariff for the purpose of nurturing American manufactories, until the industries of the country furnish the people with-every item of consumption they can naturally produce; is In favor of restricting immigration and of the return of ' the unfit and unworthy: declared in favor t f fostering American marine; states that the soldiers of the union are worthy of the lasting gratitude and continued favor of a restored government and that an enlarged [•elision list would be beneficial, in view of the large amount of funds in the treasury: give-; unqualified indorsement to" the republican state administiation; arraigns the democratic party and the present administration for general imberility in dealing with all the great national questions, and denounces the effort to prc-erve a solid democratic south at the expense of the loyal north; rebukes Cleveland for his attempt to destroy the government by his refusal to sanction pensions to soldiers, eminent in eltort to sustain it, ami by his proposition to take from among :!io nation i! trophies the banners of an ex:iu"t military power, won by the lavish expenditure of the blood and treasure of the country, ami to-surrender them to th )-e who in the past did all in their power to destroy the government; and in a resolution tendered the sympathy of the ropublii ans of Pennsylvania to (Hadstonc and Pa: noil and their associates in their < ndeavor to secure to the people of Ireland independence and liberty of action in Political aiiairs. T h e following is the closing portion nf the seventh plank in *,J W a r W i t h t h e U t e s . The governor of Colorado has ordered the cavalry companies at Denver, Colorad o Springs, I.eadvllle and Aspen to start ^ o r Meeker ami vicinity. T h e governor also telegraphed fien. Crook nt Omaha that the situation was becoming serious and urged the war department t^-protect the settlers. The fact, that Kendall has had several skirmishes with the Indians within the past few days, and being deserted by part of his posse, is now left in a dangerous position, surrounded by hostiles and without food and ammunition. It is not denied that serious results are anticipated unless prompt action is taken by the state militia. A S t a r t l i n g T a l e . A very startling and suggestive report was sent out from Ottawa the other day to the effect that an American fishing vessel had been fired upon by a Britisli cruisers off Buctouche, a small village on the (Julf of St. Lawrence. New Brunswick, and that I'J or l."> sailors had be«n drowned. As s t a r r i n g as the report is, investigation shows that It lacks the essence of truth. the.platform: The lepubiicans of Pennsylvania, the native state of the Hon. .lames (i. Blaine, will view with- high pleasure his nomination for the presidency in the campaign of > V ' . Accident cannot abate the love of n g:eat party nor the admiration of. a great people for a statesman true alike to" his convictions and to his country. T a t t y F r o m t h e Q u e e n . The following reply to the'_._pre.sid.unils.-. I'TuigraTiiTyitiu-y^TeTegram, sent on the occasion of her jubilee celebration, has just been^eceivlnl from Queen Yictoria: Victoria, by the grace of (Jod, of ihe kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. queen, defender of the faith, empress of India, etc., etc.. etc. To the President of the I'nited States of An erica sendeth greeting: o v i : (bm:) KKIKND:—We have received fiom t i e hands of Mr. Phelps, the I'nited Mates minister at our court, the letter which you addressed to us on the '2(5th day of May Inst, and iu which you convey yoar congratulations and those of the people of the'I'nited Stales, on the occasion of the t olebrat ion of the fiftieth anniversary of our a •• ession to the throne. We lequest you to accept our best ttianks for this proof of friendship and goodwill which, with the similar proofs we have rectived from the rulers and people of other st.i'cs. has caused us Ihe most sincere g rat if. cation. In thanking you also for the choice which you have made of Mr. Phelps, to be the interpreter of your sentiments on this occasion, we req'uest yo'i to accept in return our best wishes for your own uninterrupted happiness and welfare, and for the prosperity of t h e ' 1 'niter! states of America, and so we recommend you to the protection • of the Almighty, •> V_.--. • ilven at our court at Windsor Castle, Hve-VKth day of ,Ju4y- in the year of OUT Lord,lss7,and In the 51st^ear of our reign. Your good friend, VICTORIA. K. I. .By S A I , I S H I I : V . _ ] The national editorial association will meet in Denver Sept. 0. Massachusetts democrats will meet tn stateconventlon at Worcester, Sept. gi) The Krupp firm at Essen is to he'eonverie. l into a stock company. A "Tl1 «> » ».~v~ . . . ~ J U ^ M i x ajb •» i • • f a * . «e~- r» - A . •»**« *^^r-r>fnif(,T: fff' 33SSB T nwiA^-j. iHna- Wttp •-• ^ ' . • • • • *t J U N K . The cuckoj cup-; jru n l l o f r » i a , And littlu elvy-s I|I< ;>uthe thoreln, The atriiftiilln* *\. itv . o' beard g n u s high Hwiug back aii'l forth till they Be dry, for m onworta bloom, imd Juue u here, The hwe'jtuil rjio:itli of till the year. The fallow Unehea limit tho cora With H )II/H or auuiixiera dead «ad g o a t , And ever/ 1HS-S tliat'a fair to view Dotli walk, w.th t'ernao^d in baa aho«. For nature's darling, J u n u U h a r a , Tho wotilnjf month of all the year. —Arnetie Riven in Hart*er'» Magazint. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braema C H A P T E R XXXIIL—CONTINUED. "I'e3, killed," said the duchess, her dark eyes filling with teara. "No one would over say much to mo about it! Hie was killed—inv beautiful mother— in an accident whicii happened some eighteen years ago in Esthaui Tunnel. Uid you never hear of it':"' "Yes, 1 remember of reading of such un accident,1' was the reply; but the lip* that uttered the words seemed suddenly to have changed to stone. ••My mother was g o i n j to London," continued the duchess; "my father says that she was only going for a few hours, on tome shopping business, and she was killed in tuat horrible fashion." She did not know why a rapture o f light spread over tho beautiful, wan face; why the white hands were folded as though she were praying. Her heart gave ono great leap of gratitude; she could have cried aloud in an ecstacy of delight. They had spared her in death, they had Bald no word of why she was going, of what had happened. She was as innocent as an angel in her daughter's eyes. No matter w h a t she suffered now; no matter what happened; her sacriiice had not been in vain. Her daughter believed her, her daughter knew nothing of that story of passion, and sorrow, and shame. "I was quite a little child t h e n , " c j i i t i n u d tue du ;ii-.ii, ••not on J year old, so that E do not remember my mother. I would give all that I have to be able to dream of her." Mrs. Croy said nothing, but her face was full of sympathy. The girl went on: " I have missed my mother; I have missed her all my liie." "Vou love her memory," she forced herself to say. "Yes, -with all my heart," said the duchess,"a-; 1 should nave loved herself had she been living!-' After that the duchess often spoke to Mrs. Grey of this beautiful mother who had diod young. It was not that Mrs. Grey said much, but there was a sweet subtle sympathy in hex manner that went for more. She told her how her father's life had been completely shadowed by the loss of her mother. Mrs. Grey looked up in wonder. "Your lather's life," she said. The duchess smiled. "I speak as though everyone Wist know my father," she said. " l i e is Lord Stair of Oakclift'e, and my dear mother was Lady Stair." For one moment the listener was back in the darkness anil horrors of the tunnel, and she heard the voices of the men crying out: "Lady Stair is dead!" And the name as the beautiful young duchess uttered it pierced her Jheart with sharpest pain—a sense of unreality came over her. Could she possibly be the woman who was once Lady Stair? And again her ears were filled with cries of "Lady Stair is dead—Lady Stair is dead!" "Why, Mrs. Grey, you arc crying for my troubles," said the duchess, suddenly, "yourface is wet with tears." And she recovered herself, to find her teors falling like rain. " I must not talk to you about mournful things," said tho duchess; "but it at time V "I did not even know that I was shedding tears," said Mrs. Grey; "my thoughts had wandered back for one moment to a trouble of my own. I am most honored by your confidence in me." "I was saying that the loss of my mother completely shadowed my father's life; he has never been the same man since." —-TTasr"Sue-pleased ~oT" Bof ryr~TJiil ~~i t~ comfort her to know that he had felt such bitter grief and pain for her loss? Did it comfort or grieve her most? A hundred eager questions rose to her lips. She longed to know how he had grieved—how he ,had lived; but she dared not trust herself to utter one word. It was about a week after this t h a t the duke and duchess called. His wife spoke so often of the tenant of No. 0 Lime Terrace that the duke grew equally ii.:erested and anxious. Ho wondered what kind of a woman it c o u l d ^ b t T w h o could so completely m his wife, for charmed she was; lu^resolved to see and judge for hiin- Mslf. When the interview was ended o w n e i that ho was completely In e wrong. "A saint rather than an adventuress," H r h e - ^ o r d s that you used, Ethel, are thVtJnly words that describe her, she is like a queen in.exile. I wonder w h a t ,her story is?" "You are wllllne now, that I should visit her?" asked the duchess, anxiously. "Quite willing: as often and as long as you like; do all you can to add to her happiness," for w h i c h kindly words the Duchess of Neath kissed her husband. The duke had been delighted and surprised with Mrs. Grey. In spite of Ms wife's raptures he had not expected Anything that was much above the commonplace, but he was astonished at hex beauty, her grace, her good-breeding: ho had decided quickly that there could not be anything wrong, it was impossible. So that few days passed now without the duchess calling on Mrs. Grey. and Mrs. Grey no longer sat at the window watching with yearning eyes for the carriage to pass; she could Bee her daughter without t h a t uow. But there were times when she stood by the same window, looking ov«r tha trees, as she asked herself the question: "Have I done well? I have had my heart's desire, but am I safe?" And rhe answer to that question V a s coming rapidly—the most curious answer—one that she had never dreamed of; coming as surely as sun sets, and, If she had known it. Marguerite Lady Stair, who called herself Mrs. Grey, would hava died of the knowledge. C H A P T E R X X X I T . CLAVKIUXG FA IK. When a small pebble i3 thrown into a low, deep lake, the eddies it creates spread far and wide. So the least incident in life, the smallest circumstance, may be of the greatest consequence; the least incident may change the destinies of a nation. A lady's maid playing no very important part in the drama of life, the love of an honest young gamekeeper is nothing very essential, but Jennie's love affairs, so tritling in themselves, helped to bring about a most curt ous and peculiar state of things. Clavering Fair is held in August, and the inhabitants of that*pretty and wellcoiiductad town enjoy great festivities, and make great great preparations for this c vent. Clavering fair is eminently respectable; the people who attend it are well to do, and have money to spend. There is no great amount of drinking; the fair is held in the great market-place, and is of an eminently decorous style. T w o or three traveling theatres, in which Shakespeare's plays aro performed without the assistance of the letter " h , " and thrilling tragedies, in which most of the characters come to a Sudden and terrible end; virtue always triumphs in the traveling theatre, and vice, after many struggles is always defeated. The usual giant and dwarf, the spotted boy, the stout lady, a few pesp-shows and a wax-work exhibition from the bill of fare of the entertainment offered to the frequentors of the fair. There was dancing on the green, t h a t relic of ancient days and ancient gayeties; the same green w h e r e i n times past the moorish-dancers had frolicked, the chimney-sweep had danced, and the May-pole hail stood. Very few tjwns, in England nave retained the old-i'ashioned green but Clavering is proud of it. The young people dance there at the fair-time; the green is a rendezvous for lover3, and to be Seen dancing there together is almost a betrothal. From time immemorial it has been the custom for most of the servants in the Castle to go to the fair; it was the one great holiday of the year, looked forward to with tho utmost delight. No one in the country t h o u g h t more of the lair than Jennie beane. She had never been to a fair, and longed to enjoy the pleasures of one. Mr3. Hilton, the housekeeper, told her that she ought to be more "dignified, that the upper class servants never went to the fair; bu^, Jennie laughed at the notion of dignity when tliere was a prospect of a dance on the green. Jennie had a bewitching dress of pale-blue cashmere, which sailed her blond prettiness to ai'miration; she had a new hat with a broad brim, which softened the pretty a r . h iacc. It was not likely that she would let such a thing as dignity interfere with such pleasures. The farmers' wive-; and daughter*' danced, why should not she? Then there was the' unutterable delight of having two lovers, and those two lovers the finest young men in the neighborhood. All the girls ad mired Michael Hands, and " Charlie Nesbiit, tho attractive stranger, would be much sought after; y-would only liavo eyes for her. She bad received two fairings already —a bunch of blue ribbons from Michael —and she laughed as she remembered the old lines— ' 'lit! promised to bay me i\ bunch of Line ribbons. "' To tie up my bonne1 brown hair. " Jennie's great point was her h a i r - silky brown, soft and abundant, with a natural ripple in jit, for which many a line Hdy'wouIdTuive^uWif^t'""forturiey it was the admiration of every one w h o saw it. Charles Nesbitt sent her a fairing—a fairing that long afterward she found out had a purpose in it. It was of a much more ambitious kind t h a n Michael's—a broach of pure gold with a tine pearl in it, and Jennie was delighted with it. If sho had known the purpose with which it wa> sent, and the object for which it wa< intended, she would have trampled tho pretty broocu under her heel; but she did not, and showed it with an air of triumph to her fellow servants. Of course she had received a let tor from Michael begging her to dance with him, and a letter from Charles Nesbitt asking her the same favor. "'J,'hey must take it in Jennie, with a toss of h :r "You have honored mo by accepting my little offering," siid the tine London lover. "I was almost afraid." " I t is a very pretty brooch," said Jennie graciously. She would not notice how the two men frowned at eacu other; she h a d made up hjr mind on this fair-day to be quite impartial. They were both in love with her, r.hey had both made h e r an offer of marriage; she had accepted the One whom she thought the linest gentleman, but for all t h a t she was not willing to give up Michael entirely. He looked so handsome, so honest, so picturesque. When they stood side by side and she could compare them, she saw that Charlie Nesbitt was much inferior to him; a loyal honest soul looked out of Michael's eyes. Mr. Ne3bitt seldom looked any one m the face, and wheii he did so his expression was one of cunning. It was the first tiiue t h a t Jennie h a d spent »o much time with him; usually their interviews had been of short duration. Now that she was with him for a longer time, she was just the least in the world disenchanted. She had thought him such a perfect gentleman, and now she found t h a t he was by no means perfect. Uo flattered her; he never tired of paying her compliments; he to'dher that he traveled uiuch, he had been in London, Paris, and Berlin, but that she was the prettiest girl ho had seen in any country. Jennie was delighted. He talked ofthe time when they should be married. [TO BE CONTINUED.] —— -•» • ^ A Strange Bird In Kershaw. One day last week while Mr. F. B. Phelps was going through the s w a m p at Mulberry a large bird flew out of a tree overhead. He immediately t h r e w up his gun and fired at it, breaking one wing, i pon going to it he saw it was a new Lurd to him, and one of the most savage creatures he ever saw among EXPERIEJCES WITH (MYICTS. i the bird family He thinks it belongs u a l c o u r s e - t h a t of making each one of to-the owl family as its head is large e i - h t larcenies a separate chargeagainst with tremendous black eyes that almost snap tire as they look at any one. His claws are also very large, but have no feathers or hair on them like the ordinary owl. His face looked like a monkey's, with white cheeks and a black streak over each eye. The rest of his head inclined to gray with black dots near the end of each feather. The body was covered with a beautiful plumage unlike any other bird he ever kuew of. Whenever he went near it it gave amo3t unearthly yell, that even frightened the dogs. It whipped out every dog on the place. He searched through Audubon's works but failed,to ilnd any bird like it, and he is at a loss to know what it is. BY A. MASSACHUSETTS ZX-WABDEX. From the Youth's Companion. In 1830 a boy was born in an obscure house in what was then a disreputable street in the city of Boston. His mother, who was never strong, and who h~ -1 probably weakened herself from disai pation, died before he reached his eighth year. His father was a professional thief, and brought his son u p to follow in his footsteps. The only education the boy ever received was in that direction. He early developed into a shrewd, cunning and successful thief. At ten years old he would have surprised even the noted Mr. Fagin by his dexterity. His career though brilliant was brief. «Ji 1846 father and son, the latter then only sixteen years of age, were committed to the State Prison, tho first for five, the latter for two, years, for robbing a store. I n consequence of his youth, and of his being a bright, s h a r p - witted fellow, he received a great deal of sympathy, and was finally pardone d . ' He was discharged from the prison with one dollar in his pocket. He had no home nor a friend in the wide world, outside of hi.s criminal associates, to whom he could apply for advice or assistance. As a matter of course he went back to his old friends. Success attended him for some time, but before he reached his twentieth vear he was again arrested. He had become so noted that the District Attorney felt justified in pursuing an unus- A Curious Incident, Tho badness of high hued dyes in 'hosiery is responsible for a curiousincident at.a recent fancy dress kettledrum. The girls who served the tea wore peasant gowns which disclosed their ankles. Among the merry maidens was one young and pretty widow, as bewitching as they, and twice as audacious in a discreet way. Their sub-rosa conversation turned on their display of ankles, and the widow whispered to a companion: "I'll bot yon a box of gloves that I will take oil' my stockings all together, serve out tea for tlie rest of the afternoon with bare ankles and nobody will discover it." The wager was made. An impromptu committee ofthe amateur peasant girls accompanied the widow to the dressing room. It was very warm in the apartment and the stockings belonging to tbe costume wer* exceedingly gay in color. She drew eft' her hosiery." As she had calculated, h-er smooth skin underneath was imprinted with the pattern of the stockings, and its tints not much dimmed or blurred. When her slippers were put on again no unsuspicious spectator would have imagined that her shapely ankles were bare. S h e - w n i i e r wager.-Ncvv^frjrk-j f5ririulunFnTr~flich-raising his * r u t l l « 'with a look so sad and sorrowfu parate charge agi him. He was convicted upon each count, and was sentenced to the State Prison for thirty years. Fortunately for him, he looked upon tho bright side. He proved to be persevering and industrious, and becamo an excellent workman. Pieserved and quiet, he had no communication with the other convicts, and seldom asked a favor, obeying the rules faithfully except in one respect. Having been once pardoned, lie had no hope, for many years at least, in that direction; his only chance of freedom was to escape, and ho was frequently detected in some scheme for that purpose. ^ , But unlike most others engaged in such plans, no dangerous weapons were ever found upon him. - A long timo of unusual quietness, an one occasion, led me to suspect that, like the calm, it was the forerunner of a storm. I became satisfied that he was making quiet preparations to escape, but how or in what manner I could not conceive. H e had nothing in his cell except a table, high cricket and Bible. I had examined these VCTV carefully many times with-* out being ible to discover anything wrong. One day, I noticed that tho heads of the nails in his seat, which was made of inch board, were covered with putty. On removing the putty from one of them. I found that the seat was fastened with screws iustoad-of nails. With a screw-driver I removed one of the sido pieces which • secured tho legs, and the secret was di. vulged. The edge of the board which formed the leg had been mortised out, making quite a receptacle, in which was concealed a set of keys, fitting all tho locks from his cell door to the outer one. I sent for him and showed him what I had discovered. His head dropped j ever,* ful that ; the impression has not yet passed f rem J my miud, he said,- j 'Mr, Warden, thus"—pointing to tho In The Wil 1 West. I like to SCR the gay and brilliant New York blood show oil' before our I keys-V'vanish into air hopes that have poor Western unsophisticated citizens, i buoved me up for the last three veais. At one of the hotels the other day two ; I h;iv- one moro, tho kev to the 'outer very loud and pronounced gentlemen | ^ ^ o n w h i c h , I a m UOw at work, arrived, and signed their names with a tlourish "from New *• \ ork." They ~e vtiTeTiTty ~kne~w-wirat a- 1+t-fe+e oive-hor&# town they had come to, and they began at once to paralyze tne people around with style. They aired themselves about the hotel. They spoke in loud voices, and commented upon their surroundings with asinine freedom. They were apparently lavish with their money. To show how they did those Permit me to return to the shop. No one else can find it, and I will deliver it ~U"p."' I t TS "0 f TTO"TIST,-tOTire Trowr" -j The key was found concealed in the i floor under his bench. I I felt that any punishment 1 had the power to inflict would'bo slight compared with what he suffered from tbe dis- < covery of his plans, and the destruction of his hopes of escape. He was tliere- j things in New York they got hold of a ! fore permitted to return to his work couple of darkey musicians, took po3- j without being punished, session of a room near the bar, and had Years passed. He maintaind the same t u r n s . " said pretty head, them piny for them whire they played the King of Bavaria ^business, where the patrons of the hotel could hear urul see. The patrons of the hotel h a d a circus of a time watching them. When tho concert was over they came out, and one of them turning waved the darkey back, took out a coin and threw it. "Catch that!" said he; "that's how quiet demeanor, giving no trouble, making no more attempts to escape until he^ had reached his twelfth year in prison. The rebellion had broken out, troops were called for. He became quite interested in tho result, and early expressed a desire to take part in tho conflict, that lie might, as he said, co some extent shots followed by a vollev all along the enemy's tines. A few minutes later our spy emerged from the darkness covered with inudvttnd the blood streaming from half-a-dozen wounds. He had succeeded in penetrating their lines, and had obtained a correct knowledge of their plans. In attempting to return he Vas discovered, fired upon, and wountled**in several places, but not seriously. The darkness favored him and he escaped. His information was so important that the commanding officer withdrew his troops under cover of the darkness and established another line which completely destroyed the plans of the enemy, thereby saving the Union army from great peril, if not from destruction. D — was complimented in general orders for his services, and every one expected that he would receivo a commission. But it got whispered abroad that he had been a convict, which not only prevented promotion, but had a tendency to alienate from him many of his old associates, who from that time avoided him. Notwithstanding this unjust treatment, he continued to discharge his duties in a faithful manner. Some months later he was made a prisoner and taken t o BJchmond. His skill as a workman became known, and every inducement was held out to him by the Confederates to induce him to enter their work-shops, but in vain; ho remained true to his oath AS a soldier. After many weary months, sick and emaciated, ho was exchanged. His constitution was so shattered by the har^ ihips he had gone through, that he a>. ed for, and obtained, a furlough to come North. In this he had a double purpose to recruit his health, and to obtain,if possible, some information in regard to a sister, who, on the death of his mother, was taken in charge by some kind people, and whom ho had not seen for twenty-five years. His search for her was unsuccessful. Discouraged and almost penniless, ho unfortunately met one of his old companions, who induced him to violate his good resolutions, and engage with him in a scheme which he had perfected, and was about to carry into execution. The result was they were arrested... in the act, and before his furlough had expired he was in the State Prison again, sentenced for twenty-three yeai's. With the same calm, quiet manner he went back to his old bench to work, and resumed his former wavs. Two years later, on a Sunday evening, on my return from a meeting I had attended, I was informed that two convicts had escaped from the prison. This man was one of them. I t is unnecessary to enter into details, but it was an exploit for ingenuity and shrewdness worthy of a better cause. His absence was brief; in less than two months he was arrested, and back again in his old quarters, where I left him when I retired from ofiico in 1871. Seven years ago a lady called at my house to see me. She introduced herself by saying that she was the sister of D •. She was a tine-looking woman, elegantly dressed and apparantly well educated. She resided in . -neighboring Si ate, and had come tu Boston to see if anything could bedono for her brother. I did not hesitate to tell her that I had great doubts of her success, reminding"her of the fact that he had been pardoned lwice-;.a third time would be unprecedented in the. history of the prison. I introduced her,'-however, to tho Governor, to whom she appealed in such language as only a sister can utter when pleading for a brother. The matter was referred to the council, a henrrrrg—vras~appcrfrrteth,- and- severalgentlemen interested in the case appeared in his behalf. The result was, ho was again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before leaving the State, he attempted to thank me for what he thought I had done for him, but broke down. Wringing hands, the tears streaming down cheeks, he said.— " I have no promises to make, -may— 4iod--~so—deal — with-~xoe -hero-.and. hereafter as I prove true in the future." Seven years has passed since he entered upon his new life. In a large city in an adjoining State, engaged in a successful and prosperous business, is one just past middle life, respected and beloved by all who come in contact with him, noted for hia benevolence and charity—one who is never appealed to in vain. No one, no, not even the despised tramp, is ever turned from hii> door with scorn or empty-handed. G I D E O N H A Y X E S . my his but "and if they quarre about ft, I will not dance with either." She wore the blue ribbon, and she w&re the broocj. \ny man might be forgiven for loosing his heart to Jennie that fair-day, she looked so bewitching. She had the bloom of a rose on her l^ce; her eyes were as bright and shining as two stars, when she smiled she showed pretty white teeth. Indeed, Jennio Dane looked like a sweet Knglish rosebud. Michael was waiting tor her on the green, and Charlie met her on the high-road; but Jennie was equal to the occasion. She held them well' in hand — *he managed them as adroitly as any lino lady could have done. " T h a n k you for wearing my ribbon, Jennie," said honest Michael. " \ r o » have made, me very h a p p y . " "You are easily pleased, Mlehael," said saucy Jennie. we do it in New York." .with the air of b>" his services, or even his life, coma lord. A gentleman from Nevada had . pensate the community for the wrongs been among the amused spectators, he had committed. Fooling a great interest in the man, I laid Ins case before Gov. Andrew,£who granted him a pardon. I saw him* enlisted in ono of tho Massachusetts regiments, aud was present when he left for the scat of war. Ho assured mo I should ttracted tiUentio^0^ ^ i U ^ . 0 ^ ° ^ ^ Y i, ••! < r t h e r e , " he said to t h e \ U ° ? H}*™*** followmg the battle of darkey did as he was ^ 1 ' c ^ e r i ^ s b u r g t h G . C nion commanders, He balled the darkey up. "Say. how much did ho give you?" he asked. " T w o hits," said the darkey, showing the coin. The New York* swells were still ^ showing off, when the voice of' t h ^ ^ a r no ilVreportTronrhim. Nevada man attracted their attentiorKJL ,^„ A l _ _.-^ii. ^_1i__..„_ A,. "Stand over ilarkcv. The -.., — ..,.„ 1 . . . . , ,, told. "The Nevada man pulled out a i uncertain of the movements of t h e $5 piece and threw it at him. enemy during the night, called for some "Cotch that! I ain't from New York, °ne to volunteer to go to tho front, and but, by the great hornspoon, that's ' \t possible ascertatn what they were dohow we <lo it in Nevada."—San Fran- i inpclsco Chronicle. D ,as I shall call him,fwas the +.-.+^^—__ fa^ t 0 R £c p foTWard. Receiving hia -d- Martyrs Tin the olden time were j instructions, he silently disappeared in burned at the stake. In these days i the darkness. After along interval of martyr* hire a hall and lecture. oimo^ intolerable suspense, the silence was suddenly broken by straggling R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when t h e r e is a tendency t o disbelieve in everything and everybody, it is well to cast one's eye over a few sentences like the following from t h e New York Commercial Advertiser on real e s t a t e m o v e m e n t s : " T h e r e ia always, in this c o u n t r y , a solid found a t i o n underlying speculation for a rist1 in real e s t a t e values. A n a t i o n can not double its p o p u l a t i o n in twenty- five years, a n d increase seven-fold its r a i l r o a d a n d shipping connections w i t h o u t e n o r m o u s l y increasing t h e a,ctual w o r t h of its lands. Moreover, the regular a n d g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n of land values by no m e a n s keeps pace with this m a t e r i a l growth. At comp a r a t i v e l y long i n t e r v a l s a c o m p r e - hension of the increased value of p r o p - e r t y d a w n s u p o n l a n d h o l d e r s and b u y e r s . " One doea n o t fail if he h i t s intelligently on t h e United S t a t e s . A PINCKNEY DISPATCH. | S X ^ C e ™ £ £ J. T. CftlPKLL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney.Mlshigan, Thursday August «5,1887 THINGS are shaping well toward dark horses in the presidential conventions of 1888. WHILE the North istoasted the South is co'iiplaining of losing one-hulf of its. j rice crop by the freshets. IT is a question whether death will not claim the renowned boodler, Jacob Sharp, before he veaches his prison confinement. XHE wind* ot E^ypt and the windmills of America are uniting their effort's toward watering that land of the Nile and the Pharaohs. that the great strike movement has reached and passed its chma^, and is now on the decline. The State Teachers' Institute. THIS institute for Livingston County will be held at Howell, commencing at lUo'clocka. ro„ Monday, August 29, • companied with vanous comments to per month with board and lodging, but the majority work for a part of the crop, largely because they are much more independent 4. "Are the colored people disposed to buy land?" There are 158 positive replies oi "yes," and all but 16 of the I't'tt give the sume verdirt but quality it with "nut much, 1M, poor," "some do," etj. The mum answers are ac- MODEKX civilization is encroaching upon the cities of the dead. Trenchdiggers in Boston throw up skulls ol human beings with their spades, DROWNING men grasp at straws, and the Chicago boodlers claim to have found technical Haws in the proceedings a^ninst them that will set aside tlaj convictions. RIELS influence hi the Canadian northwest is yet far from being dead- It is asserted that his aid-de-camp, Ga briel Dumont, is stirring up another insurrection. Hang him Queen Vie. EACH city with a ball team begins t. feel that it will be a special calamity ;: that aggregation don't win the pennant. To make sure of the rag liostuu offeis her "bean eaters" a prize oi'.$2, 000 it they will only win it. THK boasted capital stock of the Phoenix of Brooklyn insurance company is reported by the commissioner ol insurance to be impaired. It is .thought that the board ot.directors v/iil reduce the capital stock to #^00,- 000. and closing at 4 p. in., Friday, September 2. Supt. (Jeorge Branes. Howell, .local committee. The value of the instructionH^ iceived at these lustitutes is being very generally recognised by teachers and school jpfticers. As a rule, it has been the experience of csounty examiners and other examining officers, that the most successful teachers are those who have availed themselves of the normal instruction offered by these local institutes. The daily sessions ol the institutes for this year will, as heretofore, be devoted exclusively to topics of special interest to teachers. presented by persons of extended practical experience as teachers, and who have made a special study of institute work. The evening lectures wi.H be of a popular character. The institute law allows teachers, whose schocls are in session at the time appointed lor the county institute, held under the direction of the state superintendent, to close their schools during the continuance of such institute without forfeiting their wages tor as many halt-days as they are in attendance at the institute. This provision of law, and the fad that there will be no tuition or enrollment fee exac'ed, should insure ihi' attendance of every teacher in the county who possesses the true professional spirit. Full particulars in regard to board, etc.. may be obtained upon amplication to the local committee. IF accounts are true the Hawaiian liiiitr thwarted the real intention of the -/"evolutionists ul'U-r a'li. It is claimed that their object was the formation of a republic with a vi?w to ultimate annexation to the United Stiites. The read)' acquiescence of the lung defeated the plans ot the revolutionists, YEAKS tell on the best of families. John Clny. the only remaining ^m of the great Henry Clay, died at Lexington Aug. 10,5 aged 07 years. Wlul-- very un;ike his father he yet had mar.} #ood traits. ' His aini, in Life; however, was more toward thoroughbred horse raising lh;ui statesmanship. IT is a fact ot some o-^uiricance that in nine-tenths of Mie cases, of (.'rime reported th.: c;ff.mder h;is a foreign nnme The buaimers, the prize fighter.• the gamblers are from iureign Muck usually. The fact tends to make one proud of Americanism but ashamed of America that she has to'suomittu an over dose of such elements hum other shores. Our immigrants are too frequently of the clas.> who h;ive lelt -their counpyjor their country's goo'. They are Rising. Detroit Tribune. A few years after the close of the war and w.hen schools among the colored people were just beginning to get fairly under way,a friend from the north was one night addressing a large audience, and assuring them that, sympathy and help should be extended ihem from j own testimony 'their friends in this part • I the cniint ry, "And what shall I tell then from ynu?" -aid the speaker. There was a momtnt's pause when an old man arose in the back part of the room and made answer: "Tell them we are lisin'." It was true then ; it is more true now notwithstanding all the evil reports that those who hate this struggling and down-trodden people may bring to u>, Lnough of indolence and shiftles>ne»s, of ignorance and indifference, of brnnkenne » and immorality there doubtless i-among them. It would be strange it f 11 e ptl'ects ot a c e n t u r y ni'.sla. v c ry W c 1 e to leave no traces dtejuv embedded in race. the efleet that the tendency is to go to towns to get (he benefit of schools or so that the woman t i n find employment; also that the negro will buy anything on credit. Not a few have found in this last fact their greatest bane, purchasing on the instalment plan and finally getting behind or being cheated out ot w^iat they have paid and thus becoming discouraged. lii Georgia, where the tax lists are kept separate, from 1880 to 1885 the rea estate of the colored people increased from $5,704,295 to $8,153,890. 2. "Are there fewer mulattoes (children wuh one parent white) born new than twenty-five years ago?" To this 198 reply "yes,' and in most of the remainder it is evident that the person addressed confuses the matter of white and mullatto parents, and counts the latter the same as the former. One physician of large country practice says not one-tenth as many ;" another ot extensive city practice, "only one or two per cent." This improvement is generally attributed to the better character of the women. It is added that unchastity now creates* a social difference among colored people that was formerlvu nknown. Such facts afford little ground for the cry of miscegenation. 6. Do any considerable number of colored voters side with the temperance people in prohibition contests V" There are 103 who say "yes;" the rest largely qualify their answers. But all the facts go to show that the ballot is being increasingly used with conscience as a governing power. Nearly all the colored preachers and teachers and the young men from the colleges are prohibitionists. Dr. Haygood adds to this encouraging and valuable array of statistics his lie was personally investigated as to every one uf these questions m all the southern states, and he positively avers that the replies as above given fairly represent the actual tacts. They are rising! o H » 3. o \ 89* 3 na »gc i n 325*'. © 3J YOU THE sLrTlcw^ record for the first *ix month of the curre-nt year shows that there were ,V23 strikes,"'involving lidi,- 7o4 laborers, as against 169 strikes arid 303.895 laborers, in the eon^pondfiHri i,.iHnfl^ft T„ < ,,i . n , r[ ['ren."' To this 229 answer "ves," qua;- nait ot looo. in ootn vears the !ar>'e-,t ' . • • rnoiKof- nf >.-•!•« 11 ^ ^ n.< ! ifying'th'e replv on 1 v bv adding, "More rnmoer ot ftnl»cs took place in the i —>- l • , • .," t n n ^ n v t u i ; ^ m^„ *..„. i *. n ! than the poor unites: "not so intense, nanspoitanon mctu^tries, buttlns-v0"- l tiif h a b i t s a n d c h a r a c t e r of tl B u t d e s p i t e all t h i s the old m a n s mess a g e is still a-; t r u e as it. is c h e e r i n g . T h e y :: • n - . i g. In i . t : last issue of t h e Cl-'ea^o Advance, t h e Hev. Dr. A. G. l t . i , g o o d . a !«ading a n d w e l l - I n »wn e d u c ; t o r i n e o r g i a , p u b l i s h e s ,-MMH' l a t e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g facts t o u c h i n g t h e fire nt situation a n d prospects of t h e colored people. Last F e b r u a r y he sent out ;5>00 circulars of i n q u i r y to all clas-es of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e men in every >outhern >tutes. lo'plies have heen re "iv^d frc-'m 2:»0 p e r s o n s , from which we compile t h e l e a d i n g facts. 1. " D o colored p a r e n t s irfalvty'st interest in t h e e d u c a t i o n of their childcan live at home, and make more money :ti work for n*, than at anything else in uiin SMII'M. riijiital riot needed; you are started tree. H.iin sexes; aliases. Any one can do the work, l.ai'^i- eiiniiiins euro from tirut »tart. i'oHtly outfit and terms free, lietter not delay, Costs"viHI rmlhuiii to nend us your addreBB and tiiul Dill; it you are wise you will do BO at oace. ll. li.vi.LKrr <v Co., Portland, Maine. fi8 "Escdaur" Conbiui Fare? ad te Th« "Excel»ior" Pp.rer and Cortr M an I W mid working naciiine it not excelled. Us special features are: ht. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 d , DURABILITY, 3d, RAPID WORK. S 2. o. ear but more intelligent .than a few years ago," "will s<->nd to school if fehey have nothing to live on," and similar expressions. "J "Are the common schools attended by colored children improving m their characterV" To this 195 answer unqualifidly "yes." and nearly all rest say the sa.•.'»', but think the improvement, is moreor less slight. In all the affirmative responses the reason for improvement is attributed to the better clas* ol strikes has trebled this year, the number j trained* tearhers which such schouls as oi employes engaged in them has been Atlanta university and many more about a. third Jess. This meuis that'' no,,''-> instituMoiM like it, is sending the large conflicts covering a wideter- o u t e v e r - ' ^iU'-, rjt^rv which .were common a vearago, $. "What, are the ayerage1' wages have given place to an increase number ' among colored people?" Answers of petty controversies, involving only a ve'*y greatly. Throughout the cotton small number of workmen, in resrticted ! states plain farm laboring men get $10 L .i n, oi course, caused, an enormous Joss both to themselves and to the general business of the country. Hut. thought•tatistics as to the exact amount of looses liave not been complied, these are known nor t.' hiiM* been so large as last ye;u*. nor has the'disturbance to trade and business at large been as grvat. It will be observed, too. that while the number of; The •« EXCELSIOR " la warmntftd to do sat!•factory work on all kinds of apples and especially oa s o n ripe fruit, where other machines fail. W ' d in onibin&tion with a Bleacher tllowlsg the apples to d o p f r . m the Parer and Corer directly into the nieacher and sliced with one of Trlpp'e Hand Slic.-re, which Is warranted not to break iliccs, v,i.l command the high'eat market price. PTLTNKTVIU.1. N. Y.. May 1. 19fl7. Gmilsmm : — I have pared" aevci\il thousand "bushels of apptps during tlia fall of '86 with your Combined Taver and Co er,averaging abont 50 bushels por d y of 10 hours, whii h in lha capacity of my ovaj>^rajor when drying all tho waste. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 bunheln of apples in 65minuten. DObuBhela wlthont stopping in two hours and el^ht minutes, l h a applet vera of good quality and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kept up with the Parer. For Simplicity of Conotrurti'>n, pood work and rapit'.ity, I consider it the beat machine In use. Yours, BOYAL WILSOK. Agentt wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . , East Williamson, N Y. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost jf any proposed line of idvertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advortming Bureau, 10 S p r u e * St., N « w York. lOots, for 100»F»*j* Pamphlsn * DO O i-t O c ' " s? I 3 o ca 4^ > o 3 9 i r I £ s> m i- I -. m 9*- o B S ft © oo B 89. o C CD to O P Grand Trunk B a i l w i y Time Talf^k, MICHIGAN AIR LlSte DIVISION. \ QO^NU felASTTrHTATJONb. | GOING WEST, p. a . U . x . 4 .8ft 8:00 4:06^:46 «. u. »:W 7:«0 •.':»& (7:00 4M 8:06 7 : » 6:40 5:40 5:15 4:82 8:551 3: A) ui: 101 tt:M :N :55 ;30 :07 :1H ::10 :17 :58 :aa LEhrttt" Armada Homeo Rochester J f p o a t i a c j S ; Wixom A i • A a . l < * • Utttnburn PINCKNEY OreKory Btockl>rid(,'e Henrietta JACKSON A alt- «4e. ».\ 9:D5 3:66 10:00 B:1O I0:80 6:80 ,1:80 7:06 7:80 8:15 8:45 H:lr) U:4l) 10: la ll:CC 12:10 a:s$ft :10 «15 8:o& 4:14 4:aa 4:50 5:40 7:80 All trains run by "central (standard" time. All trains mo daily,Sundays* excepted. W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH UICKSON, Superintendent. General Manauer. DULUTH, SOUTH SUOKK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO MACKINAW S H O R T LINE.'' Only Direct Route to Marquette and th* Iron and Coppnr Regions vi the Upper Peiunsula of Michigan. Two Throti'/h Trains eaih way dally, making CIWBS culm •CUUUB in Union Depute tit till Polna The territory travereed is famous forita UNKX.CELLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tickets for Bale at all points via this toute. For MapB, folders, Rates and information, ad dress, E, W. ALLEN, GenU Pase. & Ticket Act., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Bates. four Trips per Week Bstween DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND at. lease*. OhebOTran, Alpena. Harrlavills, OModa, Sand Btaon. Port Huron, a*. Olaur, OakUaod Houee, Marlns City, Srsry Weak Say Betweea DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpaaisl »aa4ay Trips during July and August. OUR tLLUSTRATCD PAMPHLETS Bats* and Xxeunioa Tickets will be fumiahed by your Vlekat'Agsat, or addrees E, B. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Pat*. Agtnt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . DETROIT, MICH. M O M T V t" tie mane. »;ut thii» out and return | | | U ' " C l to us, and we will send you five, something of irreat valuo and importance to you, that will Htart yon in business which will b'rinjr. vou in niorp money riuht AM:iy than anythim; rlp»» InJhUi world. Any one run do iln> wr.rk KtiU llvt* Hth'oir. •';'.• Either Hex: nil listen. S<>:ncthiti:' i ew. that jiii-t•coins money for all \\O:;;CIH. V/f will stHi't yiiii; capital not ne«dt'd. 'i !iis i^ one rf tfap v'criui'^', imporant ihiuicpH of u lifetiuif, " hos» who AY'1 piiiiliittoiirt mill lu.v. (iiiind iiutllt fri'C Autrti's't;i, Maine entcTiu'iMiij.' w ill not de- A d d r i ' t - b , T M K ^ Co. A T J T O M A T I O Single Thread Sowing Machines will absolutely tako Cift pl*c» of Shuttlo Machines. No woman ever wauta ^ Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatic. Addroof, 7M W . S 3 d »t», N«W Y o r k CltfV £*-CTj-s:ar.:k£.&.2*rs MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS |C A f A R R Hi SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADALHE. Menthol is the'greatest renrpiiy for the above diseases; and Cnsliman's Menthol Inhater is the best device fo" applying it. Cheap, durable, clean'. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAK, <' vxru , , , TJree Rivers- Mick. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv P. A. Siarler and Jerome Wmchell Pinckney, Mich. ,r)w2n. oo z G o w HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, hut provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caured by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every neceessity, especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIALf It beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot those elegant, and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON HAND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies, don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest blumg out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -aiOLD COUNTRY SQW.m- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at. prices to meet the times. . Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned <$ NIGMTHAWK CIGAR. •& Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure BftHGS-AND MEK Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soups of'all kinds on hand and which we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you wjmt Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for f>0c, and we v ill present you with one set of 6 Silver Tenspo^ns. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. FOR $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. (J. P. Brown, of the Alma Record, ought to commence libel proceedings against the Evening News Co., "iinlnegiatly at onct." It was an excellent write up they gave him but that cut looks about as much like him as a chicken does a Bird of Paradise.— South Lyon Picket. A. meeting of those interested • in holding a fair at Fowlerville was held last Friday evening, considerable bpirit being manifested in behalf of the project. $1,000 in stock was subsended and canvassers are at work to raise another $1,000. It Successful they hope to have a fair this season.—Livingston Republican. " W hat is your record on earth V asked St. Peter at the gate, of an applicant for admission. "I was an editor, and I ran my paper to the satisfaction of the community." ,kMy dear sir,1' earnestly responded the heavenly guardian, "go to the next door above. This place is hot good enough for you."—Dansville Herald. Praise your town, don't run it down Stand by your manufactories, your shops and stores; they are the bone and sinew of vour municipal structure. Stand by your schools and churches; they are the hope ot your luture. Stand by your pres3; it is the tireless sentinel that guards your interests. Stand by them all the time, and patronize them.—Clinton Local. Ask some men for an advertisement or local—they answer they don't believe in advertising—a paper is never read. Let him be caught kissing his neighbors wife or holding up the side of a building some dark night, his -tune will change instantly, and if the printing office is in the garrett ot a seventeen story building he will climb to the top to beg the editor to keep quite—don't publish in the paper you know.—Ex. The school board held a meeting Monday afternoon at which that, decided to go ahead with preparations to iniild the ward schools. Allen Ciaire. ot Ionia, was engaged to furnidi plans -IH'cirieations, details and drawing u, duplicate, tor which he will l>r y. •• Sl"<). Ii the contracts lor theliu:idings iire -,:•• I let tor $:$,80U or less ,\|r ('h'lre is to receive no pay tor his Mins. He will be retained to superintend the work. •-Livingston Kepubhcan. The liornellsville, N. Y., Farmers' Club, which has hitherto benn composed entirely of male members, voted at its la>t meeting to ad mit ladies to membership privileges, and, the permission once'* conceded twenty named were enroued, at the very meeting at which it was decided to admit ladu> Members vied wttli etch other in s*jcuring for their wives a n ! d uighte^s the benefits of the club. In Michigan larmers" are mure" galtenl, and lln woman not infrequently I'iie the o n g inators of such ciubs. Tin'y talk tlh ;r husbands into the schsaib.—Fowierville Review. An Iowa editor recently got himself into trouble by mixing up thn report of a cattle sale and concert in ilie toi - lowing style: "The concert given l,ast night b)\ sixteen of Storm Lake'smost beautiful and interesting young ladies was highly appreciated. Xliey were elegantly dressed and sung in the mo>t charming manner, winn/ng the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounce them the finest bleed of shorthorns in the country. A few of them are ot a rich brown color, but the majority are spotted brown and white. 6everal*of the heifers were line bodied, tight limed animals and promises to make good property.—S!iendvu News. One of the best sermons we ever listened to in this village was delivered by Rev. A. F. Xegler last' Sunday morning. His views were well explained and in such a manner that no one could take otfense at them, but they were right to the point. He "jumped on to" this gossiping that has so long been in our midst, "with both feet,1 to use. the expression of the vulgar. If some that heard him take heed at what he said we think our village and its citizens will hiwe a bettle name, at home and abroad. Such things as has been predominating here for years by seyeral of the "professed christians'1 is disgraceful, and we think that Hades will be full of such christians as these.—Sheridan New*. SCENE—A Brighton saloon. PhESKNT—Two nice young m e n , both full of ancient cftrn juice up to the collar button. SUHJKCT— Under discussion, base ball. The head of nice yT&pg man No. one bad lately passed under Filmore's clippers and but. for the ears might have been taken lor a foot ball. Nice young man No. 2 was tenderly holding a beer bottle by the neck, and, dreaming of victories won on the base ball diamond, and, seeing the round ball head of No. one, what more natural than to "whack" it with the beer bottle? v _ J Three hits and a run—The doctor sevved on the cover ot the peeled bead, and all are happy again, (that is if the doctor has got his bill.)—Brighton Citzen. Hi 11*8 Peerless Worm Specific is acknowledged the best remedy for the purpose whenever known. Gamber & (Jhappell. If your stomach is disordered, try a bottle ot Cobb's Pills. 40 for 25 cents. Gamber & Chappell. To enrich the Blood and improve the appetite, use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the lact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and Jung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buving by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1, Every bottle warranted. Brace Up; You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want t? brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulents, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cbef.p, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in '\ .vise condition than before. What •;. "H wiint is an alterative that will ouiiiv your blooa. start healthy a<-tion ni' L!''« r mid Kidneys, restore your vitiiiit ;. and giv'; renewed health and >Men-ili. S.-ie'n a medicine you wil tind m rJlect i ;•• Hitters, and only 50 cents a botiieat F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. FIRE, FIREI WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M Y 0 .. E 0 E , M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man; "Woman and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 30 DAYS hey must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on vou. The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them af' out tjnora. Sash doora, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS R ' K S P E C T ^ L L V , Teeple & Cadwell. DOMESTIC HINTS. In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is aloe ^ good nature." The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and'wonderful thirii/s in exigence. I pis easily put out of order. (ireasy food, tough food/sloppy food, bad i iMikery, mental worry, 'ate hours, irregular habits, and many other rhinos which ought7 not to be, have made the AmerLan' people a nation of dyspept.n->. POTATO OMELET. Take s-ix good sized potatoes, two teaspopnfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of gutter and a little pepper. Peel th# potatoes and put them into boil- MiT water. When they have been boiling for fifteen minutes add one teaspoonful of salt. As soon as cooked drain and mash well. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and butter; then add four well-beaten yolks, mixing well. Rub through a colander. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan. Tut in the potatoes, smoothing it all over. Fry it a light-brown color, double and serve like an omelet. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful/ work in reforming this sad buMness and making the American people >)/heal thy that they can en;o their mm Is and be happy. Kei'neui'i'ei": No happiness withou; health. But Greens August Flower | Wings health and happiness to the dyj's|'- ptie. Ask your druggist tor a bot- ! tie. Seventy-rive cenr.v A Dressmaker's Experience. DEAR SIR:—As Mr. Hinman. the druggist, told you. l a m a great friend nfyour remedy. 1 have used it at intervals during the past lli years. It carried me safely through the critical period of change of life without a >ingie Muk day and it did great things tor me in many ways. 1 always recommend it where I see a ca,se that needs it. It always does splendidly, often accomplishing more than yon have e/6i claimed for it, and mote than anyone would readily believe who did not personally know the cases. 1 now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business—dresmaking— and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa-Phora quiets and rests me. I alwavs have it in my house. Yours truly, MRS. MARY C. CHANDLER. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 20, 1886. To H. G. Cohnan, Secretary. BueklenN Arnica Salve. * THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Ch\blains Corns, arid Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gua.-umeed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re unded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. POTATO XKTT-CORN MrFFIWS* - Two cups of coM mnshed potato; t^co cups of sweet milk; \*\.><_.,<, wvM beaten; two cups of corn m :d, or enough for a batter. ^,>n>"i fie potato with the mi.!., worki,i_r f'U. all the lumps; then stir iu corn uic^i 111 the batter is just thick enough to drop easily from the spoon; add the whipped eggs and beat hard. Drop into gem pans, oiled and hot, and bake in an oven from twenty to th.rty minutes. JOHNNY CAKE. Rub into one qffart of dry meal a piece of butter the size of a large gg. Then wet with milk or water, spread with a spoon or knife in sheets or on a board, if baked before the fire. This can be well baked on a girddlc, by taking a small portion of the dough, flatten and shape with your hand- into pmall cakes about half an inch thick. To be baked brown on both sides. PRESERVED ORANGES. Boil the oranges in clear water until you can pass a straw through their skins; then clarify three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and pour over ihe oranges while hot. Let thorn stand one night, theu bod them in the syrup until they are clear and the syrup thick. Take them from the syrup and strain it clear over them. BAKED CHICKEN. Dismember the j o n t s in the sama manner as for stewing; lay the piecea in a shallow dish, and pour over the meat sweet cream in proportion of onehalf cup to each chicken; season to taste. Baste occasionally with the liquor formed by the cream and juice of the meat, and aa fast as the piecei ret b r c r n e d tsra t t * ~ mm * M i M M M \ ->:. » . * • < ^ . | « mi n . i , Miii ^ a * . ^ « / *"•"«*'*"W}" • ' ' . J ^ ' * • *» HP • # '• :?>\ ..-. J *». • • * W * » i'l 1 .£*• * • gitttktiry §ify*tcli. J.T. . ( f : AM The $1,000 sword which the people of Arizona have presented to General Miles for his bravery in the war against the Apaches, will not be ornamented with gems, save a splendid amethyst at the end of the handle. The scabbard will be of solid gold. One side will be left for the presentation inscriptions, etc. The other side will be engraved with the following scenes: First, the agency at San Carlos on the reservation, the Indians appearing in natural camp life; second scene, companies of cavalry and infantry in pursuit of I n - dians, third, the tight; fourth, the capture and the Indians marched to Bowie Station, where a train of cars stands in waiting for their reception; and last, Geronimo's head, with hat on, forming: the foot of the scabbard. The blade is of Damascus steel, on which will bo engraved the name of General Nelson A. Miles, with scroll work. The handle or handgrip will bo of *white shark's skin braided in gold. The guard will be of gold and be emblematic of both cavalry and infantry. At the extreme end of the guard, engraved in gold, will, be the head of Natchez, the son of Cochise. A Frenchman named Molinari has a novel s heme for keeping the peace of nations. He wants the powers that have the most to lose by the wars of others to associate themselves into an alliance for the purpose of offering armed assistance to any country that should be wantonly threatened with war from another. He put England lirst, the others being Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Switzerland. These nations could put a million men into the field and have by far the prepon 'erance of naval power in case of war. Mr Molinari claims that the knowledge such a tremendous force was ready to be thrown into the scale against any nation, would ultimately render war in Europe impossible and bring about a general disarmament. But who would settle the wax-th-at might arise among ihc members of the alliance? Universal disagreement cannot be brought about by any such aid. It will have to be accomplished through the growth of universal sentiment in that direction. That such a sentiment is growing up and spreading is unmistakable. . ^ . , Probably the last revolutionary war pension claim that will ever be, was allowed a few days ago by the pension office The claimant is Mrs. Mary Casey of Washington. Fayette county, O. Her husband, J o h n Casey, served during the revolution in the Virginia line- He died in 1845, at the age of 7o. A few years prior he was married to Mary Cox, then a girl of 1<). Ten years ago Mrs. Casey tiled her application for a pension, but it was pigeon-holed on some slight technicality, and there it lay until a few weeks ago, when it was Jbriiught-to Gen.-Black's attention. It- A T O U C H I N G I N C I D E N T . was found that no valid reason existed for the delay, and by the commissioner's orders the claim was allowed as soon as the necessary papers could be tilled tip and signed. • ^ The gold held by the treasury in its vaults at Washington weighs 519 tons. If packed into ordinary carts, one ton to each cart,it would make a procession two miles long, allowing twenty feet of space for the movement of each horse and cart. The silver in the same vaults weighs 7,396 tons. Measuring, J^t in carts, as in the case of the gold^ft would require the services of 7,396 horses and carts to transport, it and would make a procession over 21 miles in length. Da* of th« Bffffotlnff B o n n •omtttmts VTltaausd la t i § XitropoU*. New York Bun. A pathetic scone occurred a few Bights ago at a notorious uptown resort. [t was a little girl pleading with her father. "Won't you come home now, father, please?" she said. Her voice was low and childish, and the sweet, upturned face was pale and quivering with some hardly suppressed emotion—but the man toward whom the appeal and agony were directed took little notice of either. "Why do you bother me?" ho said, impatiently. " G o h&me. I'll come when I'm* ready," and regaining with an^ effort his uncertain balance, he left ber. The girl looked after him wistfully, then, as his form was lost to her view in the crowded room, with a deep despairing sigh she turned and left the place. Outside the electric lights streamed full upon her slender figure as she hesitated i moment before descending the step^> One or two policemen loitering near eyed her curiously, and some men hurrying in gave her a questioning glance, but no one molested or spoke to her, and slowly she went out from the glare ind dazzle into the darker street beyond. The night was cold and stormy. An icy sleet was falling, driven in every dictioner by the capricious and fitful wind gusts, and the few pedestrians who were abroad hurried on their way anxious to gain shelter. The girl alono appeared unconscious of the discomforts of the weather. The rain beat upon her, the fierce wind met her with a f^rce against which she staggered, but she did not hoed them. With doubtful purpose she walked slowly on, turning back once or twice to look again at the place whence she had just coma, until as the clock from a neighboring tower indicated to her how late tho hours was she stopped altogether. "So late," she murmured. "Oh! I cannot go home without him;" and now she turned swiftly and retraced her steps She paused not a moment on the threshold ; evidently she feared her own resolution. The doors yielded instantly to her touch, and once more she looked over the scene whose light andf- warmth and comfort were as little to her «,s tho wind and p i n outside. Her searching glance soonHound out her father; for the moment he was standing alone, and his daughter felt that she had one moro chance. Rapidly she gained his side. "Father, dear father," she began, speaking low but passionately. "I'cannot leave you here. T cannot face mamma without vou; she has waited" so many nights for your •home-coming, . and tho hours are so weary without you. Oh! father," the child went on, gathering up all her energies, as she ] Baw that her listener was half heeding her words.- "break way from this wretched place, come bacJt to your home and- mamma and me ; we love y.va dearly ^ e cannot live without you. and oh! it is all so different from, what it used to be." The childish voice was breaking. "Such a tittle time ago we were all so happy." Here a sob almost choked her. She slipped her clinging fingers into the unresenting hand of the man who staggered at her side. "Come back to us, father; como home witli me now.''and the tears, no.longer within her p o ^ j r to restrain, coursed down her pale cheeks as she lifted her face to him, holding his gaze with tier wistful, pleasing eyes. The man's features worked convulsively; ho looked about him once half desperately; then some hotter feeling swept over him, and. straightening himself up, he said brokenly, •'[ will go w4th-you, Jennie,-" and clasping-dmstr Thc public debt reached its highest point, in August, 1865, just 22 years ago, when it was $2,381 530,295. * It is now. no'; including the Pacific raiload bonds, $1,001,976,850. In other words, more than one-half of the debt has fceen paid within that period. It has been reduced at the average rate of $62,706,- 975 each year, $5,225,581 each month, $174,1X6 each day, $7,258 each hour] and $102 47 for every minute of the . entire 22 years. m A Scranton, Pa., man has a cat which purrs approvingly whenever he plays the piano or organ or guitar. But she draws the line at the violin. When her master passes tho bow over the entrails of one of her departed friends she grows savage, as he thinks, at tho indignity offered her species in the construction of that instrumept. After all, this curious animal may be possossed only of a very discerning Judgement. the hand of his little daughter, as if that frail guide were his chief support, the two together went out from the light and glare and dazzle of the saloon forever. A P e o p l e "Who a r e A l w a y s M a k - i n g C o u r t e s i e s . The bowing and o^raping and courtesying t h a t go on <vhen acquaintances meet in the streets in Germany is prodigious-. And when they pass they don't merely nod or touch the h a t , as with us: it m u s t come completely 'oil, with a sweep of t h e a r m and be waved in the air withal. A m a n with a large acquaintance m u s t be a right uood customer t o his "hatter. In the morning every one in the house says, '•Good morn'ing" t o every one else, the inferior in y e a r s or in position offering the first greeting, which is always returned. This is n o t only the custom in families, but in the largest hotels and on the German Atlantic steamers, where the waiters and sailors greet the passengers with a cheery ''rnbrgeh""'-wlien| he first comes on deck. On entering a railway or street car or omnibus, tho last comer always salutes those already seated, a n d the rule is the same in the old-fashioned beer halls or r e s t a u r a n t s , a n d he is looked upon as a snob who fails t o return the salute. On leaving the salle-a-man* ger of a hotel, after dinner, each guest bows t o the landlord, who is always seated a t the head of the table, and who always rises ceremoneously and bows in return. In country districts children always uncover to their seniors, even if they are u t t e r strangers, and in t h e m o u n t a i n districts, where primitive customs prevail, the wayfarers who pass you in the r o a d will greet y o u with "Gluck Auf," good luck.—Berlin L e t t e r . S e c r e t s of t h o T i r t a t Affair. B. 8. Cca'a "Three Decades of FederalLegislation. " Being upon tho foreign affairs committee of the House of ltepresentativcs when the Trent affair occurred, tho writer attended a dinner given by the Secretary at his then happy homo. This was at a time when men held their breaths in trepidation, lest Great Britain and the powers of Europe might make the Trout matter the pretext to cousummate their recognition of Southern independence. Some feared that a disparted republic would have to give way before tho jealous encroachments of those who sought to divide our country, as they endeavored to imperialize Mexico. * * * On tho right of Mr. Seward was seated burly English heartiness incarnated in Mr. Anthony Trollope, the novelist. His presence was almost a surprise, if not a satire on the occasion, as it concluded. At the other end of the table sat John J. Crittenden. He was then chairman of foreign affairs in the House. The author was on his right, as he was nearer by sympathy to him than others on the committee. The dinner progressed. One incident led to another, until Mr. Seward, with a brusqueness entirely prepense upon his part but surprising to us, drew tho attention of all by saying: "Gentlemen, there is only one man in this country to whom I allowed unrestricted communication with Jefferson Davis since tho war. I nover asked him what he wrote to' Mr. Davis. I trusted his honor and lovalty. He is here. I drink tho health of Mr. Crittenden !" Mr. Crittenden}* throwing back his shoulders, as was his custom when pleased or excited, said : "Mr. Secretary, I never told you what I wrote to Jeff Davis. I will teli you 'now, sir. I have two sons in the war— on-" ;s a Union and the other a Confederu . general. They are both, of course, dear to my heart. I wrote Mr. Davis : 'For God's sake, sir. since you have the gallantry of one of my boys on your side, don't send him to or against old Kentucky.' " This little by-play sent out a gleam of pleasure that sparkled around the board. It was intended by Mr. Seward to placate Mr. Crittenden for what was to follow, and it did. Then Mr. Seward, with his exquisite diplomatic savoir faire, said, looking arouifd the board : " I think I must now trust my guests, as I trusted Mr. Crittenden. I will divulge to you a secret. To-day the order was issued to release Mason and Slidell." A dead pause ensued! All awaited the response of the venerable and patriotic- chairman of foreign affairs. He was not entirely cordial with the Confederate Ambassadors. With a puzzled look of anger and chagrin the great Kentuckian hesitated for a moment. Ho seemed-'held back by the hand of courtesy. He then brought down his dainty glass of sherry with a sudden crash upon the table. The little fragments flew about his plate. Tho golden contents bojeweled the writer's investments. Then pausing another moment, half ironically and jocosely, ho replied : "A good riddance, sir! You sent them away none too soon, sir! They were doing much mischief hero;" and, regardless of the occasion, a little murky cloud of profanity dimmed tho atmosphere about the table. Never, since the days of good old Uncle Toby, was cm/ phasis more excusable. * * * It was not until nino days after tho release of the prisoners that tho public were broughtrto realizewhat" diplomatic victory Mr. won. The demand of The Two Membranes. Two of the membranes of. the body ire of preeminent importance from their extent, their work, and the diseases to which they give rise. Their chief oftict' is to secrete fluids for the purpose of keeping the parts soft, lessening friction, and aiding in thu passage of substances. One is mucous membrane, the other is the serous. The former lines every cavity of the body that has an external outlet—the nostrils, mouth, gullet, stomach, the ducts of the liver, tho intestines, bladder, etc., and the branchial tubes of the lungs. The serous membrane lines the cavities of the chest and of the abdomen, and also covers—as the skin does the bodv—the brain, heart, lungs, liver, etc. It also forms u sac around tho heart, which it encloses, and is called the pericardium. It moreover lines the heart within, when it is called tho endocardium. It may aid tho memory of some of our readers if we add that endo means "within," and peri "around." The brain also is enclosed with a second serous membrane, called tho arachnoid. As the brain substance extends down through tho spinal column, BO the investing sorous membrane follows it. A similar membrane lines tho smooth surfaces of the joints. Coryza— a"cold in the head"---is un imrlammation of the mucous membrane of the nostrils; pharyngitis is an im- .lammation of the same membrane in the p a e k p a i t of the mouth; laryngitis, in the larynx, or vocal box; bronchitis, in the bronchial tubes. So, too, tho mucous membrane of tho stomach may be inflamed, causing a largo secretion of "phlegm"—mucus, inflammation of the mucus membrane, of the liver or gall ducts prevents tho flow of bile, causing most agonizing pain and jaundice. A similar inflammation iu the intestines gives inflammation of the. bowels, or enteritis. An inflammation of the serous membrane of the brain causes at first delirium, and then stupor, by the pressure of the accumulated fluid. This is cerebral meningitis. When the inflammation «afl'eets ^he membrane of tho brain and the spinal cord, it is cerebro-spinal .meningitis. Pleurisy is inflammation of the serous membrane of the chest and lungs; pericarditis, that of the heart-sac; endocarditis, that of the in* ner niembrme of the heart; peritonitis, that of tho abdomen.—Youth's Csroimniou. a great Seward had the British Government had no foundation in international law. I t was against British precedent. It harmonized only with distinctively American doctrine. I t would have come well from our government had Great Britain been the aggressor. Mr. Summer, than whom none was better qualified to discuss the tru&merits of Mr. Seward's course, delivered a masterly speech iu the Senate on the Oth of January, 1862. It set the public mind at ease by showing that we had emerged from the pending trouble not only with honor, but by putting England in a position which neither former diplomacy, nor, as Secretary. Seward s^d. J^>he arbitrament of war" itself had pHced her. D e b t s , N a t i o n a l S t a t e a n d M u n i - c i p a l . No country in the world h a s ever dealt as decisively with a great public debts as has the United States. In none have such efforts been nia.de t o p a y it off. In the last ten or fifteen years the States, p a r t l y s t i m u l a t e d by the example of the general govern* ment, p a r t l y warned by u n p l e a s a n t F a s h i o n a b l e W a s h i n g t o n W o m e n . Fmiii a Washington Letter. The low corsage now rules and no .woman is considered to be dressed,or to know how to dress, until she un'covers her shoulders and bares her arms. Tho tush ion is all very pretty, and perhap commendable, when, tho wearer has a good neck and does nfit pass the limit of modesty, but such an array of bony, withered, pimpled, red and brown necks are bared on state occasions hero as would justify legal injunctions being served. Women who have gone for years here with gowns that came snugly up to their chins and down to their knuckles have suddenly gone to tho other extreme. Some who were loudest in condemning tho wearers of the deeollette corsage two and three years ago have'now come to it themselves, and, as is usual with converts, go a little further than any others. Young girls who are pitifully thin bare their bones to the cold scru- "•iny of a erOw.l and show miserable little pipestom arms and acute pointed elbows to the derision of the multi.tndo and no humane person in their family experiences o f t h e ~ p a s t , have, as a rule, addressed themselves t o the reduction oi their own debts, a n d in m o s t instances with a very gratifying degree of success. There are several S t a t e s practically w i t h o u t debts, a n d in m o s t of the others, which have been wise enough t o steer clear of a n y t h i n g like the appearance of r e p u d i a t i o n or scaling, the debtd fcre manageable a n d do n o t give a n y a n n o y a n c e . The only p o r t i o n of the public d e b t s question t h a t , as yet, we d o n o t aeem t o h a v e learned to manage Is t h a t which relates to municipal indebtedness. In spite oi all c o n s t i t u t i o n a l limitations a n d safeguards, t h e mortgage u p o n t h e revenues of o u r municipal governm e n t s seems t o be increasing, a n d h a s a l r e a d y become a n evil of serious magnitude.—Baltimore American. seems to interfere, and even grandmothers make the same show of themselves. It is usually supposed that a marble-white neck and arms were the desirable thing and that powder, washes and enamel were laid on to attain the desired fairness. This season, in addition to the unfortunates who have red and sported arms naturally, a number of girls have taken to rouging their arms. What madness or crazy fancy brings about the fashion no sane person can Cell, but there they are at every \>all, arms daubed with rouge from the elbows upward, and streaks of paint on so thick as to leave a mark on auyoody's glove or dress that chancu's to rub them. S o m u c h f o r t h o folbts of the agel T h e S o c i a l M i l l e n n i u m . Tho worst wrongs, the most crnel public crimes, have originated or at least have been continued, through t' e world's ignorance of them or of the r victims. Many of these offenses hare ended with the diffusion of knowledge on the subject. If all mankind were commonly acquainted we should draw nsi\res.to a perfect state of society. Acquaintanceship wonld be productive, not merely of that vague and abstract brotherhood which has indeed accomplished something, and is not to be despised as a force, but also of that practical, concrete, helpful sympathy which is tho final agent of civilization. The social and political millennium, if it ever comes, will bo brought about by the individual efforts of men—not of man in general; efforts to help themselves and each other. It will not lie effected by legislative machinery—that, at the best, can only clear the way for men to help themselves. The nostrums of the day—community of goods, the abolition of property rights in whole or in part, the cry of " n o rent," tho destruction of landtitles, the nationalizing of the soil—never will bring in tho milleomnm age.—Brooklyn Eagle. C o u r t E t i q u e t t e . Court etiquette is the code of rules which encloses tho sovereign and keeps the subject at a proper distance from him. It serves to keep the King from becoming familiar with the people, and it prevents the people from getting BO near the monarch as to realize that he "isn't anything but a common man after all.* Three years ago, during a garden-party ut Buckingham Palace, an American couple caused quite a sensation by breaking through the court etiquette. They pressed forward and s;iook the Queen's hand, instead of waiting to bo presented and then kissing it. Prince Gortsehakoff, who for many years was the Prime Minister of Russia, was noted for his observance of minutest points of etiquette in his relations with tho late Czar. Lord Dufl'erin. tho English ambassador, once asked him if the Emperor's cold was better. Bending his head and half-closing his eyes, Gortsehakoff answered in a reverent tone. "His majesty has deigned to feel a little better this morning." It was the characteristic obsequiousness which provoked the Duke do Morny to say •'Gortsehakoff purrs when lie speaks of any creature at court, even if it be the Grand Duchess Olga's monkey." The Spanish court is noted for its punctilious observance of etiquette. "They kissed tho foet of his majesty and .withdrew," said a Madrid paper, reporting an interview of the town council at Senville with King Alfonso. The councillors did not really get down on all fours and kigs tho king's boots. But as members of the cortes kiss the royal hand, etiquette demanded that those on a lower level should be reported as kissing the royal feet. The foling extract from a foreign periodical illustrates how costly it is to offend Spanish etiquette: One of tho chief reasons of the Duke of Aosta's unpopularity during the brief reign and before his abdication, was that he would take no pains to study the complic ited etiquette of the Escurial. He sought to introduce simple manners, iti a country where even beggars drape themselves proudly in their tattered mantles and address one another, as "Senor Caballero." He one day told a muleteer with whom he had stopped to talk on a country road under a broiling sun, to put on his hat. He forgot the fact that by ordering a subject to cover .himsolf in the royal presence, he created him a grandee. Marshal Prim, who was standing by, hastily knocked tho muleteer's headdress out of his hand, and set his foot upon it, at the samo time offering the man some gold. Hut the muleteer, who was mortally ofTended, spurned the money. A few days later, when Trim was assassinated, a rumor was circulated among the people— but without truth, it Beems—that the mortified muleteer who had narrowly missed becoming a grandee was an accessory to the crime. At another time, King Amadeo incon-- siderately addressed a groom of his in the second person singular as tu. Happilv, the man was an Italian, for, as a a court chamberlain represented to His Majesty, a Spaniard spoken to with this familiarity might have claimed that tho monarch had dubbed him cousin— that is had ennobled him. Another thing which the much worried Italian Prince had to learn, was tliat_a_ Spanish King must not sign any Tetter to a subject with any friendly or complimentary formula, but must sim* ply write, "Yo El Reg" (I, the King;. D i s e a s e a n d H a p p i n e s 3 . In the caso of Carlyle, who creaked and groaned under dyspepsia for over eighty-four years, so uncommon a case? Doubtless, no one would think of speakof him as an illustration of h e a l t h ; but was there not in him more of tho essen ce of bodily health than in Keats, who probably enjoyed far moro in his short life than ever Carlyle did in his long one, but who died at twenty-five, or than Kirke White, who died at twenty-one? Perhaps Sir Andrew Clark would say that health is on/Thing, and strength another; and, that while joy in living fs the definite criterion of health, it is not nt all a criterion of. tenacity or strength. But is joy in living the criterion even of health in all kinds of organizations alike? Is it not true that one disease,- and that sometimes a mortal disease, leaves the overspill of j<Vy almost unaffected, while another," without the smallest deadli ness, will extinguish while it lasts every possibility of joy ? Every one known how much of radiance of life consumption often admits and how much of gloom is due to every slight •.ffection of the liver. Surely the greater number of medical men would hardly subscribe to Sir Andrew Clark's doetrine, that in all kinds of constitutions io> in living is the criterion of health. Excess of vital energy which does not consume itsolf in any form of action frequently bubbles over in mere delight; but surely there may be no Rueh excess tn many constitutions in w h i e h t h e balw o t of perfect health is still maintained. A constitutional gloom sometimes besets persons who in every other respect are absolutely healthy, persons in whom no change of air, or scene, or occupation would produce for any appreciable duration ,of tim« that ebullition of spirits which alone can be properly called jot in liring.—London Spectator. v> _ w:w& srv:-'% I * • ^ .M*0tJ.. '< •w^- * P -* •* — > * ' Hi, ? •R: 4 / \r OLD BULLION'S BRIDE. L e t rae s e e ; w h e r e was it t h a t I first m e t h e r V O h yes, it was u n d e r t h e s u - p e r b a r c h e s of H i g h b r i d g e , b o a t i n g b y m o o n l i g h t . A globe of r e d d i s h p e a r slowly uacended o u t of t h e e a s t — t h e s h a d o w s of t h e g r e a t b r i d g e r e s t i n g softly on t h e m i r r o r - l i k e surface of t h e H u d s o n river. T h e s o u n d of a flute pltr; ed softly afar off, a n d a l l of a sudd e n t h e keel of m y b o a t c o m i n g s h a r p - l y iu contaot w i t h s o m e b o d y else'* o a r s . ' " H a l l o , y o u ! " cried o u t a clear, incisive y o u n g voice. " W h e r e a r e v o u g o i n g t o ? W h y don't y o u look w h i c h way y o u a r e s t e e r i n g ? " " C h a r l e y D r e s d e n ! " c r i e d o u t I , little h o o d i n g tho t o r r e n t s of o b l o q u y h e was b e g i n n i n g to h e a p u p o n m e . " O l d M o t t i r n o r e , " h e r e s p o n d e d joyously. " W h y , who on e a r t h w o u l d h a v e t h o u g h t of finding y o u d r e a m i n g on H a r l e m r i v o r ? H e r o ! C o m e into my b o u t ; h i t c h on y o u r old craft b e - hind, a n d let m e i n t r o d u c e y o u t o Miss S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " I l o o k e d as s h a r p l y at Miss S o p h y all t h e m o o n l i g h t a n d m y o w n m o d e s t y w o u l d l e t m e , for I k n e w t h a t s h e was t h o ospocial a d m i r a t i o n of m y friend C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . S h e was p r e t t y , slight r o u n d a n d r o s y , w i t h c h i n a - b l u e eyes a n d a d i m p l e in e i t h e r c h e e k , a n d g o l d e n - b r o w n h a i r worn in long, loose c u r l s . T h e r e was s o m e t h i n g flower-like a n d delicate in h e r p r e t t i n e s s — s o m e t h i n g u n c o n s c i o u s - ly i m p l o r i n g in h e r way of lifting h e r j eyes u p t o y o u r face. W e r o w e d h o m e t o g e t h e r — o r , at leant, as far on our wav h o m e as tho H a r l e m river would t a k e u s . S o p h y s a n g l i t t l e boat ballads. C h a r l e y r o a r e d o u t t e n o r b a r c o r o l l e s . I eveu essayed a G e r m a n s t u d e n t s o n g w h i c h I h a d l e a r n e d in H e i d e l b e r g n o one k n o w s h o w l o n g ago, a n d wo p a r t e d t h e best of friends. A week a f t e r w a r d D r e s d e n a n d I m e t face t o face on W a l l s t r e e t . " H a l l o , M o t t i r n o r e ! " suid C h a r l e y , his h o n e s t v i s a g e l i g h t i n g u p . " W h a t d o you t h i n k of h e r ? " " I t h i n k she is a p e a r l — a jewel—a p r i n c e s s a m o n g w o m e n ! " I a n s w e r e d , with a perfect sincerity. " C o n g r a t u l a t e me, t h £ n ! " cried C h a r - ley, b e a m i n g all over, "for I a m e n g a g - ed to h e r . O n l y last n i g h t ! Look h e r e ! " o p e n i n g a m y s t e r i o u s silver case w h i c h ho took from his i n n e r vest p o c k e t . W h a t d o y o u t h i n k of t h a t for an e n g a g e - m e n t r i n g ? " " A fine d i a m o n d , " said I , p u t t i n g my liend critically on one side, " a n d fanciull. v s e t . " W e ' r e to b e m a r r i e d in O c t o b e r , " s a i d C h a r l e y , lowering his voice t o tho most confidential t o n e s . " I m i g h t have been s o o n e r if I h a d n ' t u n d e r t a k e n t h a t b u s i n e s s in E u r o p e for o u r firm. B u t I shall bo »ure t o bo back by O c t o b e r , a n d t h o m o n e y 1 s h a l l m a k e will h' a c c e p t a b l e t o w a r d fitting ,up a n d furnishing o u r n e w h o m e . B e c a u s e , vou know, Mottirnore, I ' m n o t r i c h . " I s p e n t an evening with h e r a f t e r w a r d a t t h e gent-eel b o a r d i n g - h o u s e w h e r o s h e a n d h e r m o t h e r — a nice, b r i g h t - eyed littlo woman, t h e full-brown rose t o c o r r e s p o n d with vSophy's b u d d i n g l o v l i n e s s — d w e l t in t h e coziest of a p a r t - m e n t s , furnished in d a r k b l u e r e p s , w i t h a t u r n u p b e d s t e a d , ingeniously d i s g u i s e d as a h i g h - b a c k e d sofa, And c a n a r i e s a n d g e r a n i u m s in tho wind o w s . ^1 I t ' s so kind of vou t o c o m e , " .said S o p h y , with a g e n t l e p r e s s u r e of tho h a n d w h e n I went away. " I am so g l a d t o welcome C h a r l e y ' s f r i e n d s . " A n d I felt t h a t I could c h e e r f u l l y sit t h r o u g h a n o t h e r e v e n i n g of c o m m o n - p l a c e chit-chat, a n d p h o t o g r a p h a l b u m s for s u c h a r e w a r d as t h a t . - • W e l l , C h a r l e y D r e s d e n w e n t a w a y , a n d as h e d i d n ' t p a r t i c u l a r l y leave S o p h y A d r i a n c e iu m y charge, I didn't feel called u p o n to p r e s e n t myself at t h o g e n t e e l b o a r d i n g - h o u s e . I s u p p o s e d , n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h , t h a t all was g o i n g r i g h t , u n t i l t h e d r y I received a notefrom m y old friend B u l l i o n , t h e b a n k e r , a m a n of (>(.), w h o wears a wig a n d spectacles, a n d c o u n t s h i s i n c o m e u p o n tho d o u b l e figures.. B u l l i o n wrote from S a r a t o g a , w h e r o h e h a d g o n e because h e d i d n ' t k n o w what else to d o with himself in t h e d u l l season. H o a s k e d me to.-be his g r o o m s - man. B u l l i o n was going t:> bo m a r - ried. "Of course, you'll t h i n k it a foolish t h i n g for m e t o d o , " w r o t e Bullion ; " b u t even a t sixty a m a n h a s n o t e n t i r e l y outlived t h o age'of s e n t i m e n t ; and when once y o u ace S o p h y A d r i a n c e y o u will forgive a n v s e e m i n g inconsistency on my p a r t . " I w e n t s t r a i g h t to t h e g e n t e e l b o a r d - i n g - h o u s o . I t w a s p o s s i b l e t h n t T m i g h t bo misled b y a s i m i l a r i t y of n a m s , a l t h o u g h evon t h a t w a s u n l i k e - " I s Miss A d r i a n c e a t h o m o ? " I asked of t h e s l a t t e r n l y s e r v a n t g i r l w h o ans w e r e d t h o bell. " L o \ no, sir, Miss S o p h y ' s s p e n d i n g ft few w e e k s with a friend "at Saratoga,'* sho a n s w e r e d , p r o m p t l v . T h a t w a s e n o u g h , f w e n t h o m e a n d inolosed B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r in a n o t h e r e n - velope, d i r e c t i n g it t o p o o r C h a r i o t D r e s d e n ' s a d d r e s s . P o s t o Beet a n t e , V i e n n a , a d d i n g a few lines of m y o w n , w h e r e i n I e n d e a v o r e d t o m i n g l e consolation a n d p h i l o s o p h y as a p t l y M p o t - possible. A n d then> I w r o t e , c u r t l y d e c l i n i n g t o " s t a n d u p " w i t h o l d B u l l i o n . I t WAS o u t a few weeks s u b s e q u e n t l y t h a t t h e waiter s h o w e d a n e l e g a n t l y - d r e s s e d y o u n g lady i n t o m y r o o m at t h e h o t e l . I rose in s o m e s u r p r i s e . Aside from old A u n t M i r i a m P i a t t a n d my l a u n d r e s s m y l a d y visitors w e r e few. B u t t h e i n s t a n t s h e t h r e w j j p h e r t h i c k tissue veil I r e c o g n i z e d t h e soft b l a o eyes a n d t h e d a m a s k r o s e c h e e k s of S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " O h , M r . M o t t i r n o r e 1" s h e cried p i t - eously, " I k n o w you w o n ' t m i n d m y c o m i n g to y o u r p a r l o r , b e c a u s e y o u seem exactly l i k e a f a t h e r to m e . " I winced a l i t t l e a t this. " B u t I h a v e r e - ceived such a l e t t e r from C h a r l e y , a n d as—as you've k n o w n h i m a l o n g t i m e , I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s y o u could explaiu it t o m e . O h , I h a v e b e e n so w r e t c h e d . A n d indeed, i n d e e d , I didn't d e s e r v e it!" S h e gave m e a t e a r - b l o t t e d l e t t e r a n d t h e n sat d o w n t o cry quietly in t h o corn e r of t h e sofa u n t i l such t i m e as I s h o u l d h a v e finished its p e r u s a l . " W h a t d o e s h e m e a n , M r . M o t t i - rnore?" a s k e d S o p h y , plaintively, " w h i n he accuses m e of deceiving h i m , of selli n g myself t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r ? O h , it is so d r e a d f u l ! " I folded t h e l e t t e r a n d l o o k e d s e v e r e - ly at her. " M i s s A d r i a n c e , " said I , g r a v e l y , "it s t r i k e s m e y o u a r e t r y i n g t o play a a d o u b l e p a r t h e r e . T h e athanced b r i d e of B e n j a m i n B u l l i o n o u g h t h a r d l y t o h o p e t o retain t h e a l l e g i a n c e of p o o r C l a r e n c e D r e s d e n i n t o t h e b a r g a i n . " " I don't u n d e r s t a n d y o u , " said S o p h y , l o o k i n g wistfully at m e . " A r e y o u n o t t o b e c o m e t h e wife of M r . B u l l i o n , tho b a n k e r ? " I a s k e d , s t e r n l y . " O h , d e a r n o , " said S o p h y . " T h a t ' s r m a m m a ! " " E h ? " g a s p e d I . " I t ' s m a m m a . " a n s w e r e d S o p h y . " S h e ' s t o be m a r r i e d n e x t w e e k ! D i d n ' t you k n o w i t ? " I s t a r e d s t r a i g h t b e f o r e m e . W e l l , 1 h a d g o t myself into a p r e t t y picklo b y m e d d l i n g ofliciously in affairs t h a t d i d n ' t c o n c e r n m e . " L o o k h e r e , Miss A d r i a n c e , " said I , " I will tell y o u all about* i t . " S o I d i d . I d e s c r i b e d old B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r , m v own f a h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e - from, a n d t h e r a s h deed I h a d comm i t t e d in s e n d i n g t h o b a n k e r ' s corresp o n d e n c e t o C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . " A n d n o w , " said I , " d o y o u w o n d e r t h a t h e is i n d i g n a n t ? " S o p h y ' s faoe g r e w r a d i a n t . " B u t t h e r e ' s n o h a r m d o n e , " Baid she. " N o r e a l h a r m , I m e a n . B e c a u s e I've w r i t t e n h i m a l o n g l e t t e r all a b o u t m a m m a a n d M r . B u l l i o n , w h i c h h e m u s t have received a l m o s t t h e n e x t m a i l after h e sent off t h i s c r u e l , cruel s h e e t of r e p r o a c h e s . " S o p h y was a t r u e p r o p h e t . T h e r e was no " r e a l h a r m " d o n e . T h o n e x t mail b r o u g h t a l e t t e r full of e n t r e a t i e s to be p a r d o n e d , a n d . a brief, b r u s q u e note to m e . I stood u p with old B e n B u l l i o n , a n d t h a t full-blown rose, S o p h y ' s m a m m a , after a l l ; a n d w h e n C h a r l e y D r e s d e n c a m e h o m e , I cut t h e big w e d d i n g cake at his m a r r i a g e f e a s t . — P h i l a d e l p h i a C a l l . A n I n n o c e n t M a n O n t o f P r i s o n . Chicago Journal. T h e case of H e n r y D i g b y , r e s i d i n g near M c L e a n s b o r o , in this S t a t e , is a peculiar one, and e x h i b i t s in a s t r i k i n g m a n n e r t h e h a r d s h i p s w h i c h m a y b e end u r e d w i t h o u t a r e m e d y u n d e r o u r laws as t h e y exist. H i s sister, n a m e d E l i z a D i g b y , was e n g a g e d to be m a r r i e d fivo y e a r s ago to a theiving m e r c h a n t n a m e d J o h n S i n k l e r , of t h e s a m e t o w n . T w o days before t h o w e d d i n g was to h a v e occ u r r e d , J o h n S i n k l e r w a s killed in his bed at m i d n i g h t . I n his s t a t e m e n t before d e a t h ho said t h a t h e believed H e n r y DigTTrwTrc h r s ~ m u r d e r e r ; tlratit~\vasITSF t r e m e l y d a r k when ho was a t t a c k e d , a n d that ho s u p p o s e d D i g b y ' s motive to c o m m i t t h e m u r d e r w a s f o u n d e d on o p - position t o t h e w e d d i n g w h i c h was soon to t a k e place. D i g b y was t r i e d , convicted a n d s e n t e n c e d t o i m p r i s o n m e n t in C h e s t e r P e n i t e n t i a r y for fourteen y e a r s . S u b s e q u e n t l y , E l i z a D i g b y , t h e girl who h a d been e n g a g e d to J o h n S i n k l e r , m a r - ried D i c k S i n k l e r , a b r o t h e r of t h e m u r - d e r e d m a n . T w o y e a r s ago, D i c k Sink l e r k i l l e d a m a n in a r o w at B e l l e River, a n d was s e n t e n c e d to t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for life. I t h a s since t r a n s p i r e d t h a t h e a n d n o t H e n r y D i g b y k i l l e d J o h n S i n - klev, his b r o t h e r , a n d t h a t his motive was a violent passion for t h e girl who was t o b e c o m e his b r o t h e r ' s wife, and whoiu h e a f t e r w a r d m a r r i e d . T h e s e facts served t o g e t D i g b y ' s case before t h e Illinois S u r p r e m e C o u r t , w h i c h d e - cided t h a t t h e evidence on which h e h a d been convicted was insufficient for that p u r p o s e , a n d h o was l i b e r a t e d from prison. H i s vindication w a s c o m p l e t e , and ho was w e l c o m e d in h o n o r a n d w i t h r e - j o i c i n g b y his old n e i g h b o r s a n d friends. F r o n d of B u s i n e s s S t a n d i r g r , Zaoh C h a n d l e r , t h e merchant-Sev.i.- J p * from M i c h i g a n , w a s j u s t l y p r o u d cf nia b u s i n e s s s t a n d i n g as a d r y goods d e a l e r in D e t r o i t , n n d h e used to narr a t e h o w , w h e n a l m o s t every business m a n t h e r e failed, in 1837, hja c o u l d not see his w a y olear t o t h e s e t t l e m e n t of his own liabilities. H e m a d e a statem e n t of h i s affairs, a n d t a k i n g what m o n e y h e could r a i s e , w e n t t o Now Y o r k a n d p r o p o s e d t o his creditors t h e r e t o m a k e a n a s s i g n m e n t . His p r i n c i p a l c r e d i t o r a a i d t o h i m : " Y o u a r e too straightforwai-d a m a n a n d too h o n e s t a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g a m e r c h a n t to g o u n d e r . You can t a k e y o u r o w n time for p a y m e n t ; and we will furnish ycu w i t h a n e w stock of g o o d s . " T h e y o u n g m e r c h a n t a c c e p t e d t h e extension oi t i m e , and g o i n g h o m e w e n t to work again a n d was soon able t o pay all hit d e b t s i n f u l l . — B o s t o n B u d g e t . HERE AND THERE. The tony seaside bicycle suit IB of white corduroy. ! Chirosophy is the craze at LODK Branch at present. When an Eug]hbui&n "net» left" he i* said to be "la the cart." Figs measuring 9).j Inches In circumference tire grown In Florida. In Cincinnati Mnokiug is prohibited on any part of the borse-cura. Experiments have been made to light tho British buses with electricity. There are mure ODIU in-eaters in Sacramento than la any other place in California. One of the recent discoveries la that electricity may ba extracted from potato-buys. A recent advertisement in an eastern paper reads: "Wanted—A nurse to mind children. The statues of Washington aud Henry Clay, in Richmond, Va., ure both In ssvallow-talla. The hills of Arizona are covered with green grasses as a result of the recent heavy rains. The Celtic language is spoken by 9iO,OOD people in Ireland, W,000 of whom can speak no other. The use of the corset Is traced back six centuries, and it was then, us now, an object of satire. A Harvard student is doing duty at Saratoga as a hotel waiter and a specail correspondent of a Boston paper. Whooping cough is killing the children on the San Carlea. Indian reservation at the rate of eight and ten a day. Long Branch hackmen are aald to be greatei swlndUrs than their Niagara Fall* brethren ever thought of being. Oregon imports much of the butter she consumes, though there is no better dairy couutry In the world than Oregon. Every one of tho twenty-six tramps arrested iu Central park, New York, one day recently, was under the age of Gl) years. Agricultural impllments have been ia such L'reat demand in Manitoba that nearly every dealer has completely sold out. "What Is an epistle?" asked a Sundayschool teacher of her class. "The wife of an apostle," replied the young hopeful. Expert girls making the first quality of men's linen collars can, in the Troy factories, for instance, c:im from $25 to $33 per week. A bill recently introduced into the Georgia legislature prohibits the use of the little chromos that go with packages of cigarettes. The total number of postmasters receiving less than „$1,000 per annum is 50,58i Of that number 43,003 are paid between $400 and $520 a year. Steel-framed cabs are now being manufactured iu England, with a view to lightness and greater durability than If wood were used for the purpose. It is shown by official returns that the production of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania the last fiscai year was nearly thirty-six millions of tons. Leonard Stevens, a lad at Oroville, Cal., is serving a 100 days' sentence in jail for maliciously cutting off tlic head of a peafowl belonging to a neighbor. It is satd that a wealthy editor of Boston has made provision in his will for a fund to establish a professorship of practical journalism at Harvard college. Forty-live years ago Elam Brown purchased a rancli from a Spaniard in Contra Costa county,.. California, and he has lived on it ever since. ' He is 90 years old. Great Britain is suffering from a great drought this year. The rivers are drying UD and thousands of fish are lying dead iu the bottoms of dried up streams. '• From the May salary of a New Yoric city 'school teacher, who receives $700 a year, there was de'dTicted 1 cent because she had one day been tardy two minutes, A club of scientists and linguists has been formed in San Fraucisco, Cal., for the study of tho Volapuk language, the , invention of a German priest named Schleyer. An estate of oxer one million acres vra3 rc- Thi> represent* a healthy Iff*. Throughout IU varioni aoenea. Just each • life an they enjoy VTho use the Smith's Bile Beans. M S m i t h ' . B I L E B E A N S p o r l i y i f c e b l e w * , b y a c t l n c d i r e c t l y a n d p r o m p t ] j r o n t h e X l T e r , S k i n a n d K i d - toeys* T h e y c o n s i s t o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a a n o e q u a l I n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c o r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d B l i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . a n d fever, g a l l s t o n e s , S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e for a sani< The original Photosrspb, panel alio, of this picture sent on receipt of l « * c l a stamps. Address, UHJETBEABTS, St. JLoola, H o . p i e p a c k a g e a n d Wut t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w o s a y y P r i c e , 3 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e , m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , , . I'lMipniTT^*' i ~ - Boston Tost: A St. Louis m a n has eaten eleven r e s t a u r a n t pies a t one t-itting, und, s t r a n g e to relate, survives. Frigatfnl Wi« -. Consumption carries off its thousands of victims every year. Yes, thousands of h u m a n lives are being wasted t h a t might be saved, for the fact is now established t h a t consumption, in its early stages, ia curable. Dr. Pierce's '"ti.oldan Medical Discovery" will, if in used iu time, effect a p e r m a n e n t cure. It h a s n o e q u l as a remedv for bronchitis, coughs and colds. Its etricioncy hns been proved in thousands of cases. AH druggists. Detroit Free Press: An engaging smile-- A lover's grin at his fiancee. "Be wise to-day: 'tis madness to defer." Don't neglect y o u r cough. If you do y o u r fate m a y be that of the countless thousands whp have done likewise, a n d who today rill consumptives1 graves. Nightsweats, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken in time can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." This wonderful preparation has no equal as a remedy for lung and t h r o a t diseases. All druggists. Whitehall Times: The key to a lover's h e a r t is often found in a lock of hair. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening Pills are tast being superseded by Dr. ierce'a " P u r g a t i v e Pellets." The iceman's smile is talked of as a new shade in summer fabrics. Educate Tonr 8on». Endow them with a legacy t h a t they c a n n o t squander, by sending them to be educated a t the UXIVEKSITY OF NOTKE DAME, an institution* now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete advantages t o i m p a r t t o your sons and wards a thorough commercial (business) course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full course which comprises Classics, Law, Science, Mathematics and Music. Special advantages are- offered to Students of the LAW DEPARTMENT. THK MJKIM DEPARTMENT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hall) for boys under 13 years of age, who a r e t a u g h t by the • SISTEK3 OF THE nOLY CHOSS, under whose m a t e r n a l care they pass nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an English education, together with a fundam e n t a l knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Music, Violin, Piano and Drawing, p r e p a r t o r y t o entering either the J u n i o r or Senior classes of the University. Board, washing, mending, tuition and e n t r a n c e fee for session of rive m o n t h s in Minim D e p a r t m e n t *i;'0.00. The eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, fciept. 0th, ISsT. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or w a r d s send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and y o u will find full particulars as to Course of Studv, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, REV. T. E. WALMI, C. S C . Pres. U n u e r s i t v Notre Dame, Ind. cently offered at public auction in Norway. It is hardly surprising that there was no serious oiler for it, and the estate was withdrawn. At Bieber, Lassan County^,Cal., resides Mr. Thomas P. Ford^jwlro w r i t e s : " l e a n truthfully say JL-have used St. Jacobs Oil in m y family for ten years, and find it a never failing remedy for all painful complaints.'' Lost wealth m a y be replaced by indus i try- lost knowledge by study, lost health | by medicine, b u t lost time is gone forever. ' Ni! tc.sk is well performed by a r e l u c t a n t i hand. Mr. F. K. Rush, Adrian, N. Y . f s a y s : j "My father was very lame with r h e u m a - j tisni. Now after using St. Jacobs Oil h • is no lamer than I am. Ho was cured. Prit o Fifty cents. Sign in a Chicago dro.2 store: "'Grand clearing o u t sale of seidliez powders. fave's Arnica 0 1 . The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all lands. Boils, Felons. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles. Barber'a Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For L i t e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Tape's Mandrake Pills, Above remedies sold by druggists.or sent by mail for ','5 cents by C. W. .Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ...-•••'"' People wb,o w a n t to know whether it is pronounced "neether" or ••nyther" will tind if they investigate, t h a t it is neither. Xo Opium in Piso'sCure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. '£yc. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse if found with another m a n ' s h a t . " PLT.K Con LIVEH On. made from selected livers, on sea shore, by Hazard, Hazard <& Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any other oils in market. CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co.. New Y o r l Nothing is to l>e esteemed evil which Cod and N a t u r e have tixed with e t e r n a l s a n c t i o n . Will it Destroy the Liquor Trade? The g r e a t usefulness of the Moxio Nerve Food in c u r i n g d r u n k a r d s has made it t h e :uo>t popular thing in the c o u n t r y . It is rtvmvd into a lucious and probably is t h e most popular beverage in t h e c o u u t r y t o - day, l'he dealers say it is more profitable th"n li mors, and "harmless. The g a y , \ n u i u m a n and club-man break u p their i . t o x i r a t i o n s with it now, before coing home, and the usual give a w a y of a r a c k e t can be spoiled with it in an hour. But t h e nervous, t red o u t women are its best cn-tomevs. Most people think it will lead a er«\*it m o r a l re orni in drinking. The druggists s a y the salo is t h e largest e v e r known. Hi ston Courier: C o u r t plaster—Damages in a breach of promise suit. \Y a n t e d , t h e address of e v e r y s t u d e n t w h o has ever attended D a v e n p o r t Business College. Address, J. C. D r x r w , Davenport, I a . A m a n with a wheelbarrow on the sidewalk is not very popular, b u t he generally cavries e v e r y t h i n g before him. HurTtit Excursions. The Burlington Route, C. B & Q R. R., w'.l > •; , on Aug. .0. Sept. 20, and Oct. 11, h r \ o t Fxoursion Tickets a t one fare for t-i.it* round t r i p to principal points in Nebr a s k a Knina--, Minnesota and D a k o t a . L i m a , thirtv day*. For tickets and furthur information concerning these e x c u r - sions, call o:; the nearest C. B. & ^ . , Ticket Agent. READ THIS! A $ 3 W A S H I N G M A C H I N E F R E E I Last r**r we placed upon the market the Rreatc- stlabor-HTing intention of the 19th century. It w u & lelf-operating W&Ahiof Machiue. It washes the ciothini? clein WITHOUT TnE WASHBOARD OR A>?Y RUBBING WHATEVER. We adrertlaed a few hundred free to introduce them, ind through these free urnples sold orer 8 0 . 0 0 0 . One lady In Chieaco (Mrs. McDermott, S3S W. 15th S t o was ao well pleaaed with her sample that she became aa agent and sold oTerlSOO In four months. W. C. Hamill, Box 357, Toronto, Ont. .ordered oTer ¢00 after testing his aample. We hare Karen of just luch examples as this. It pava " to cast your bread upon the waters." OUR OREAT OFFER. Thii rear we intend to •ell not l e u than OXE HILLION WASHERS, and to do this we will flrtt «Urt off by GIVING AWAY 1000 samples. All we aik of those who receire one is that they will ffvr* it a. food trial, and if satis!actpry recom mpnd it to their, i h a n -friend*. Agents are coining y. We aTTMTernl who are making 410 and npwaras. " First come, fir give away, send us your name and address at Kr day and upwards. " First come, first aer-red.'' If you wast one from the lot we are to once. Address, MONARCH LAtTNDRY WORKS, CO Wabash Are., Chicago, PL (Mention paper.' Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore TThh roat, RHEUMATISM Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials recelTed. by ns more than prove, all we claim lor this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but o It Cures You. That's t h . Idea I Bold by DruggtstH. SO eta. 8<>NO BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. F O R Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. iSF\Tzr;K ^ >* It Cools t/ifUlooi; it gives delight; It sharpens up the appetite. ltdi'd-i the T.Wf.r do its part And stimi 1 uos Hie feeble heart. All '•'</"'-n""""' "n.lnred. By T A B R A M ' 8 8 £ L T Z £ R ceil be cured. Horse and Stock Owners — T R Y QuiQquiniaTo&ic § Condition Powders For horses out of condition. Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Stumblinx Gait, Distemper. Etc. Put ud at Detroit Vcterirmrv Pharmacy. T, Lafayette ave., Dotroit, Mich. SIT Veterinary Supplies low prices. T^~olTs~A~X D S s a y t h a t Ely's Cream Balm cared them of HAY-FEVER Apply Balm into each nostril B^JMARUN REPEATING r ^ ^ i ^ a ^ ^ RIFLE G « r » n . ' ^ B ™ | w ^ B E S T IN T H * toed perfectly H ^ ^ e ^ B J C B B ^ , « i V ? r% t curate and a b s o l u t e l y ^^Bs^K^^ W O R U J I aafe. Hade in all aiaes for ^^^B^BSSfekw larre or small fame. ^^V^a^Ka^BMtAw B A L L A R D ^^^^fc> Callcry, U a a t U f mmi Tarwet Rifles. ^^O^Bv/ Bead far lllaatrated Catalasrae. ^ ^ 1 Maarlln F i r e Ar nfosra CSoh. , ?oi te wGHauvne ns,, C ono. ^ RIFLES P and P l t t o l s . | Cheapest-5' andbest. vf Illustrated Catalogue. I d e a l N T j Box 1004 C, New Baven, Coon. [STERBRQOK STEEL :rnrn»Ro»K8C.' leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. ITor S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTER8ROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \,'orka: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. OneApentiMerchantOnly) warned in every town for Your "TntiaiU's Pir^'h" .So ri«ar i* bo Minint: more popular every day. C .::ir ilrummrr* don t bother u:» anv more." H ••< • w i n : : ; > - v !V:r-• - P.I. Address R . W . T A S T S I L L A CO., C h i c a g o . PISC'r S C L ' R E H CIIIS WUHt All USE FAILS. Beat Oou«h Syrup. Tastes Rood. Use In time. Sold bv druxjrtfltB. C O N S U M P T I O N PATENTS 13 years' experience; i years' examiner in O.S. Patent Office B mm m _ • > • •—• Send model or sketch for (Vee o p i n i o n whetherpatent can be secured. New book on patents free. BeferencesiCommissloner of Pat ent* or any other official of the U. a. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. 1 ¾ ¾ ^ DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! B t will send you » 125-pa«ed Boo* with Pro- •criDtlons for all Noryous, Curonio and Common d f t & T a r d e n t . ^ £ ^ 1 ^ 2 ^ s u m p s l ! y > V l N g t ^ ^ u n e e , *Vt»- BMHT8 r W H l t 8 . ^ S £ ^ $5 IQkaxsMtOWa, T O S S A D A T . Samples reiyrth S l . O O FREE. Lint*not under the korse't tut. WriU Brticsttr Safety Rein Solder Co+XoilU* MicK. W.N. U. D.-5-35 PENSIONS s a I taartoa, Clcvel Mexican War and Union Ytterant. • B. t t e v t i s A Co~ Wstajfc* Cleveland, Detroit avsut Cklci "Woman's Work is Never Done,* But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble'i Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. i y ^ m Duluth. Aug. 16,1887, EDITOR DISPATCH: YOU requested me to ffive you a few bbservations of my journey northward for the DISPATCH, but where to begin and ''where tbeffrowingSiumbers will end" is bard to determine. A fottmght's sojourn in the zenith city has rathe: beclouded the immense panorama of the 700-mile "journey by boat to reach it, so 1 will "speak of those things that are uppermost." 1 believe it is impossible to write or speak of Duluth without connecting with it the name of Proctor Knott, or some ot the immortal sentiments of his great speech delivered in the House of Representatives in Februrary 1871, in opposition to the Northern Pacific Railway subsidy. For nearly ten years that masterpiece ot forensic humor and sarcasm formed the principal acquaintance of the American public with the "Zenith city of the unsalted seas.'1 But within the present decade this city has assumed a commercial importance which already outstrips the wildest flights ot that statesman's sarcastic fancy, and will serve, more than all his subsequent aots to preserve the name 'of Proctor Knott from eternal oblivion, "1 could find Superior City" said the orator, "'but where was Duluth!" The traveler of to-day reverses the exclamation. "Duluth is apparent, but where is Superior!"- From Duluth's promontory in a clear day you can descry across the bay a few squalid cottages, which have scarcely received an addition for twenty 'years. Their water works the town pump, their pavements the virgin sand, their street lights emanating through the saloon and grocery windows—this was Superior's city in 1871. ilrom the solitary wood pier which formed Superior City's harbor, the prospector, looking to tho north-ea^t across the expanded mouth of the St Louis Rive*\ saw what appearecTan immense ledge of rock rising almost perpendicularly to the height of 600 feet, supporting in its novices a lew scrub '>y pines and liMlutablc on I v l>y th V' • 11ul-esuiiie iJi ^;T rr av;ti inous ill irjder. Thi*. however, islo-daytln •ite of 'one ot tih* tii->st bustlhv; ami v\> terprising cities ot the great lake*, already claiming a riwiry in point cl resources, with Chicago, Detroit an- Buffalo. A near approach to the spot show* ?n>stead of a perpendicular h-d^e ; gradual accent for al>out, tlirw mileinterspersed with lev*1! tables or -t<'|> funr.iii:* natural boulevards around tho hillside. This.natural plan the founders hav* adopted in liuildiiiLr liwir eitv , a.-ceuuing the slope liv frequent iiniaiLav^ - nues and niching in artificial strep* where tho natural ones are too infrequent. While in some respects the natural obstacles to HIP building of a morirr city seem almost insurmountable, yet the sume nature ha« dispensed witt many of the most expensive and vf x - i;<n< drawbacks to the ordinary town When yon reflect that every >xi;avatin< !"f cellar, drim, sewer, gas or water 7 ipe must hejblasted out ofasoliH i:.iss of granite, you can compreheid ilie obstacles: but ivmemh-'ring th* natural pavements and gutfers yo> will see that this is "a city that hath • sure foundation." Hut nature h^s otherwise ennfrib nted to the foundation of this city in a manner unattended by any obst^cl", and that is in the formafior of the mo t perfect natural harbor and brpakwafn m the world. From the shore near th' center of the present city there extendi to the southwest for seven miles across the head of Lake Superior a bar of >an^ n.-mgfrom 15 to 20 feet above the vvatn and attaining a width in some places of a quarter of a rm'o. The bqv or inland lake thus formed is again bisected by a similar though shorter bar. aecessable to boats from either side. The whole forming riparian advantages which if developed by dock privilegewould bo sufficient to float the entire commerce of the great lakes. To speak of the growth and development which has been reached by Mrs latest aspirant for metropolitan honors. I must reserve tor another chapter. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ^ "W O4 : 3 $ * Having received, several cars < f lumb.r in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCIN G FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp.. THOS. READ. „ i j - — — - - C h u r c h P r o p e r t y in N-^w Yov l J (rotii.im, for a towu supposed to ue mortgaged to his majesty down below, has a good deal of money invested in churches. The total is ;ilv>m, $60 00 >- 00(). T. [i ty church lieadd the list ui point ot \ulue, tho" figure on it being $3,000,000. Tho Roman Catholic cathedral on Fifth avenue comes next at S2.O0J.0O0. Trinity is actually worih at least $4,000,000 and the cathedral not less than $3.00).00(). St. Paul's is set ({own at $1,750,000, and Grae.i at $350,000. which is hardly haif what any roal rotate broker would say it s worth. The fashionable Si. Thomas' church ou Fifth aveum ia valued at. $750j)0;L_iind_ thj Fifth avenue Presbyterian cliurch (Dr. Hall's), near by, at tho same figure. One Dutch Reformed church on the a von HO stands at $750,000 and another at 845J;000; and the styl sa synagogue, wherein tho more progress- Vti II 'brews worsh'p, at $650.OJ0. Ono Rom in C.itliol c church (St. Paul's) is valued at $5)0.0)0, and th.« next h ghust figure in thattlenom nuion is 8)5),- 0.)0 on St. Steven's, tho see ie of tho Dr. MeGlyna trouble. The well known L ttle Church Around the ('\>rner is on ilio IwUit $250,000. Alon r F fth avenue and Malison avenue, the arteries through wh eh the blue Ivo nl of G (ilium U.JWS, there are some thirty churches ranging in value from 8-))000 to $75.1.000.—Ncin York Mmi a ai Express. Wasn't His Trial. *T am compelled to throw you in the josl," said a justice of the peace, addressing an old negro who had been sued by a neighbor. "VV'iiat yer mean by de cost, sah?" ••I mean that you will have to pay the expense of this trial." '•Want none o1 my trial, «ah; Mr. Jefferson had me fotch up bear, an1 ef ilar's spences ter be paid, w'y let him pay it. 'Tain't nothin1 ter me." •'Yes, but the cost has gone against yon.'' 'But, ain't I dun tole yer d at it wan't my case? Dar wan't nuthin' in it fur me no way yer could fix it." "Here, you will have to pay fifteen dollar* or we'll sell your stock." "Jisfc bercase Mr. "Jefferson had mo fotch up hear? I do think, sah—I do thiuk in do name o* do Lawd dat dis 9 de wust po' man's country I c.ber seed Er man comes er long an' 'vites yer lA ur trial an' (\en makes yer pay fur it. W'ush 1 had de power o' de ole prophet. I'd liab d a eurmuiiity so full o' she b'ars dat er boss-fly woulilu' hah rooai lex turn round."—Arkansaw Traveler. ANYTHING 1M T i l M)RDINARYE»# JOB PRINTING Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, ~ ~ B I L L S , CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, •o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH i Minim OFFICE. ^ $ . ft A 7$ Hats, Ha& Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hate in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, 81.50, $2, ptc. Nobby things in Derbys at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.75; all the uewest styles boys. v' If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14c-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left, And we have just received Q f i p U Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something less than 3 cords of w w w W w We bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pair for 25c. They are hummers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All of our medium priced P H B C P T C S o m e h a v e ^ e o sold as at 49c to close them out. I l l f i l » l w high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. BEST VALUE IBT THE MARKET, ONLY 50 CENTS. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out in town. A whole set of glass or China ware given away Try the Saratoga Soap; better than Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a box. only 2 75 per box. We want youa Butter and will pay you the highest rrnrket price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Dry Goods Store. GEO. W SYKES & CO, PRICE-LIST - - -<*0Fx>- ml**tm FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 ciins choice yellow peaches 2(")c. 10 lb, i> rami ratedstrj 10 " confectioner's A !>()c. Old Govt., .Java & Mocha mixed coffee ov]\ 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 2()C. Honey Lee ,; -de. Good clean Kin 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c. Acorn u " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. .Vtuzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Horn " 7c. Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. ('hew Oyster Phig, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles (x; a doz. .Magic. Twin Bro.'s and Warner's vcast, (hr. '\ ^h .ice niixixl bird ^eed 7e. Windsor cocoa nui 28c per lb. •"> l b tiiwl-.:.• >';'•<• l i o c . o ib prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c V ib oat meal 25c Spici-s of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. lb. Our Pet fine cut 30c. Ib. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses i.'5c per gal. 4^ lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70e. Home Contort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cang 25cv 3 lb mixed candy 25c. W*"^ ;> lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan" Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.-' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. High-1 est market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21". '87. . 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 25, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1887 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 1887-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4c59b5c1ea68da1adb3871815fd53c2a.pdf 3c090043b8a77c49694d5e0c5a52849e 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. PINCMEY $ ' • " * ' • , • • • 3m?# •i i ^PQ 1 i 33SS SSS3S VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1887. m * NO. s i PINCKNEY_DISPATCH. </. r. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN AOVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, a cent* per Inch or first Insertion and ten cents per inch for each •ubsecweDt insertion. Local notices, is cents per line for each inwrtion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the yew or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. SOCIETIES. IDBUTT LODGE. NO. 711, I O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic HaallLL VViissiittiinngg members cordially invited. MKH E. A, Mann, C.T. ANIGHTS Otf MACCABEES, eet every Friday evening on or before the ftill of the moqn at old Masonic Hall, Visiting broth «rs cordialIv invitpd. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. sT- MAKYS CATHOLIC CHURCH. "No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Concedine. of Chsls-a. in charee. Services at U;W) ». m . e v « y third Sunday. Next service September 1L pONGRKOATIONAL CHURCH. Rev 0.'>' Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday m*.rninjf at U»:Ai\ and -.lt*rn?;« :;Hrtr1-.y eveninas at 7:33 o'clock Prayer n o t i n g I hura- <1ay evenings. Sunday school at close of momiu% service Geo. W. Sy^es. Superintendent. VlETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henrv Marshall, past r> Servicoa every Sunday moniin•>. at 10:3<>, »nd alterqatr Sunday evenings at 7:1k' o'clock. Pntyer meeting Hjursriav evenings. Sunday ec ool at close ot,morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CMC S. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. Wht»at,No. 1 white $ .70 No. 3 red, .... ~_..b7 No. a red, , «.*• Oats , a..a..vV...,'..*...f-*ft - » | Corn ... M •*() Barley, fc.4$.J..r..*.. 1»&-T*) Beans, „~....<.Zi~...&....'*yX.A.. 1X309 M» Dried Apples «8 Potatoes y *>© • * Butter, J.,1?...-.. -4SEggs .. IJ. 4g' Dressed Chickens 06 Tnrkeys y..L. 10 Clover Seed. .;;*rr,* ..$.... <^C75 Dmiaed Pork ., .- 15.80® 8:00 Apples &.(> &...Lti.& .V^"^-*** . .—. -• | - Canada and add to their already fine I "iff branch of his a*JN mr*»> LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. K. C. AULD. Floor and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach ore'ruud. Now ripe and ready for canning. Coine on<% come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cad well will he promptly tilled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acr*.-), six miles nortb-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 160 acres mipruved. AVill sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JAM.TTE LOVE. • IT p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY <fc'COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CM ANCKRYOffice la HuMsll Bloc-It (rooms fotmroly occupied bv S. K. HuUhell.) JloWKLL, MICIL T T F. SIGLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and UnadUla Streets. Pincku* y, Mich. c. w. nAZn. M. ». pre JiUa •t Consr»c*tlonal church. • •WCKNEY, - MICHIGAN vtteitds tiromjrfly all profeneiona! calls,. flctat rfii<'«,nci« on Uhatlilla St Ofthird door w«st •tir P. CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Omteat . RESIDENCE OVER STORE In connection with (ipneral Practice, special attention i» al«o eiven to fitting fhe eyea with proper spectacles or eyoglasees. Crossed eyes •traishUD^d. PINCKNEY^ _ _ _ - MICHIGAN. A . "b'oES^ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK, FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Ineuran <r Ag^nt. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N B of Ocean Steamers. Oftice on North side Main St , Piuckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURIWG AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of »raln. Pinckney, Michigan. / TITANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. •The highest market price vill be paid TWOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON; V Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Painting, Paper bunging, Decorating. Kalsorainlng, etc., done In flrst-clftSB Btyto. inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNtY / - MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE SANK G. w. TEEPLE; BANKER, Does a General Banking Business If oner Loaned on, Approved Notes. Deposits recfivod. Certificate issued on r;iuo tVp^its And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. mmi. GLEANINGS \ September I. Beautiiui evenings: x Again .we want ruin. People begin to talk of coal Mrs. Hugh Clark is very sick. Mrs. P, A. Sigler is recovering. Surely Pinckney is a lively hog market. iliss Nellie Monks is visiting at Detroit. _ Teachers are on the alert for winter school^. Anothtr good letter from Duluth on rit'in page. •it will surely rain at tair time if not before. » Geo. W. Sykes is mending his ways to his residence. Mrs. R. C. Goodrich has been a sufferer for several days. flock of Shropshire*. Uncle Tom's Cfcbin will be played here under a tent, by professionals next Monday evening. J . Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, poked his head into our office last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson spent last week rusticating among Cohoctab and Conway friends. Ministers and Justices of the Peace can procure copies of the new marriage law of their county clerk. Mr. Harvey Herring ton will be gathering up the sheep again in a few days to ship from Pinckney. Congregational social at the new hardware store Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake. Drop in. The Rev. Mr Johnson, father ot I. S. P., has experienced a few very sick days of late, but is now improving. T. G. Beeebe and I. J.Cook, with their wives, shouldered their beds and started toward the lakes last Monday. The large plate glass for the new buildings is expected to arrive now at any time. I t has been shipped by special car. The great drought will render the usually sleek and tat exhibition stock rather pinched and hollow at the corairitf fairs. *, Of all the porkers yet delivered at this market R. M. Glenn tot^s in the champion. It tipped the scales at 420 pounds. Reason & Lyman also shipped a load of hogs last Thursday, There seems to be a demand for pork,with so many shipping, . Frank P . McQuillian of Leslie made short visits among Dexter and Pinck- ^ney rriends, of whom he has many, thmweek. The^^^yenth annual tair of the North western. Agricultural . Society will be held at PU|it Sept. 19th to 23d. Same date as State Pair. We observe that H o n . ^ M . Wood of this township was elected p r e s e n t of the farmers' picnic association -at Whitmore Lake Aug. 20. Williamston's new hotel is a credit to the place, contains 52 rooms and will he run by W. L. Andrews ot Leslie, just the man to succeed. It is held that all petitions for a vote under-the newliquor law are illegal Three more weeks and the summer of 1887 will have flown. * The new harness shop begins to handsome up materially. Mrs. Darwin regales the-seri^e-withsome elegant golden pi pins. If you have a silver dollar coinec] in 1804 it is worth $800 to you. Miss M. Richards of Brooklyn is with relatives here at present. Mrs. Harry Rogers spent last Sunday amoitg Ann Arbor friends. Mrs. J . E. Forbes is recovering from a severe sickness of several days. M.'B. Darrow now gets his mail at Lewistown, Fergus Co., Montana. Mr, Fred pavis is working in the meat market for Lyman & Reason. It is gratifying to note that our subscription list increases steadily. Dr. Sigler's new house will yery soon be in the hands of the plasterers. Mrs. Eva Thompson of West Branch is with her people hero for a few days. SUpish Brothers have an advertisement that interests you. Look them up- There is a prospect that Chelsea and Pinckney will cross bats soon. Look nut boys. Farmers are again very Ir.vsy with plowing and preparing then wheat ground. Vi'.ss MabV V -M: !;as been visiting Miss Villir .Martin oi A n d t r ^ n t o r a week past. | Montague Brother! will soon visit vertUement in another aoioaNl will not fail to show you advantages to customers at his store. Late DuBois ot Howell saw fit to jump bis board bill a t the Monitor House recently and Landlord Graham went rtght after him with the minions of the law. I t cost the fellow nearly 930 to settle what 92 would h a T e a * * ^ ^ M tied at hrst. The smartie who presides over the "county and vicinity" column of the Ann Arbor Courier is making himself famous by perverting the grammar of exchanges and trying to say something cute by way of criticism. In an item from the DISPATCH he changes the wording to make the sense appear ridiculous. That's elegant city journalism. Eber S. Andrews and wife of the Williamston Enterprise are recovering from a grand surprise inflicted last Friday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding and elegant presents, sweet cake and joyous hilarity ^kept them up late. Well, they deserve it. For thirteen years Eber and his Enterprise have tought for Williamston, Dogs have been raising particular h*voc among the sheep ol Hugh Clark Sr. Four were killed, 21 are wounded and three missing. Justice Blunt was called to asses? the damages, who says that of the wounded ones 16 will probably die, as they are badly mangled. Ears were torn off, heads laid open, and the worst work of dogs is apparent. One guilty can in*; has been shot and others are in danger. School will begin about September 15, with Prof, bprout at the head as usual. The Prof, is quite a fixture, and a good one. For twenty years he has taught the young ideas of Pinck- . ney and no one thinks of doing without him. The Harris bailding will be made to accommodate two departments until the new building is up, and evidently the board will skirmish around and find room for more in case of emergency. A festival will be held at the J . W. Harris building in Pinckney on Saturday eVenrng the 10th of September. Peacue* andxcream and ice cream will be served by the~4adies of the Alter society ot the St. Ma>y^8 church. The Pinckney band will discourse excellent music during the entertainment. A previous4o Septemher-£7^—The law -genera4 and cordial i will not take effect until then. Parties holding receipts for the old Michigan Air Line stock can now get their money on them by presenting ttera_at"Pinckney Exchange BanTcT Fowlerville is to have a fair, and a good one. Their card on another page tended to all. Come everybody a net enjoy the luxury ot a pleasant and happy time. By order of Committee. As a pointer to how wealthy the farmersieel yon™mtglrt note that on the town line, between Putnam and Manon. Messrs. Younglove, Russell> hints at what they offer. As the people ' Koaohe, Padley, Willitson and Jeffrey of a sister village it behooves us to give them support. The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church will hold a pink tea social at Dr. Sigler's new residence next Wednesday evening, Sept. 7. Good music and literary exercises. A new law will soon require all holders of mortgages to pay interest upon them. The ragisters ot deeds will keep the assessors informed as to who are the holders. It is remarked that the best hedge in this vicinity is on the farm of T. Shehan east of -town. He has 160 rods of honey locust which he has trained himself and which is very fine. A. Spalding went out to Pinckney last week and took Fanny, Clifton and Harrison out to their aunt's. H e r e - turned Friday and loft them there to make a short visit.—Perry Sun. A young man named William Clnmbr »rs living north-east of town had tin' ::i,sfortuhe to severely injure an eye V? the recoil of u whip ]a>h last week. If ishop.u iLat he will retain its si^rri'., iuiwever, W. H. Marsh, the merchant at Gregory, is about to dose oat the clothwho nearly every year raise about 3 000 bushels of wheat on the amount of ground cut this season, have threshed their this year's crop and find it to be 700 bushels. The quality is also poor. These are among the best farmers in the state, who raise good crops when the weather gives them half a chance. Wow ketsrlr and l*WbtsW •ympathfaf many Wcnda. Our tow-semes Dsaiei Sefcer ia k o f ing he will lire to be ee old a#hia e a s t Pheobe Travis, see Bsktr. Tui* remarkable old lady, whoa he nailed * tew weeks ago, lives at Uesiateot N. V., and is now i s her 104th jeer. She ineasfarad «U, ti* trial* tmdherbV eejss? iias> psaei&x throtigir in her early womanhood that wonld make the young lediea oi today sei-sisk. She poseested ingenuity and industry and as i of her life given in the KnwrsTeie* gram shows her to b*..aUU health and intellect She mother of 12 children and now torty grandchildren living s a d six dead, 115 great-grandchildren l i t - ing and eighteen dead, and twesty-n>e great-great-grandchildren living -said eight dead^making a grand total of 216 in alL She remembers dietisgU/ of Washington's death and ot the dark day, and relatea many of the incident* that occurred in connection therewith. The Dexter ball club which has terrorized the surrounding country for. some time came down on Pinckne/ last Friday. They were met by a T e s ^ lute lot ot boys who like to plaj ball * sometimes themselves. A game was promptly called, with Mr. Standard of Dexter as umpire and good work be* gan. Haynes brothers did the battery wo:k in the home club and Vinkle end Sister for Dexter. From the first Pinckney showed too much strength for the visitors and began running rn tallies at a great rate. Everyone seemed satisfied with the umpiring until is) the last inning when friends of the Dexters called attentioa to what t h e / thought might be an illegal delivery of the ball by pitcher fiaynee. The umpire "thought sc\ too," and there was altogether too much noise for pleasant* ness during the rest of the game. Via* kle and Lathrop taking bases on "illegal delivery." Score.Pinekney|29; Dexter 18. It was apparent to candid obteiT* ers that the Haynea battery was t e s much for the opponents. Two base hits, [sham, Slater, Alley 2 ; 3 bete hits, Vinkle, Mann, Hines 3; home runs, Isham; base on balls, by Yinkle 5, by Haynes 5; base on hit by pitched ball, Y. Bennett, Alley; left on bases, Pinckney 6, Dexter 11; struck o a t h / Vinkle, 9; struck out by Haynes, 15. Time, 2 hours 45 minutes. '' — 9 ^ 14 We have had two week's rest" said a resident of Unadilla, "since Barton has been in j a i l . ' I t seems that nearly the whole town had formed the opinion that C. J . Barton, the fellow arrested for arson, was a dangerous character, and if he is innocent he is certainly a much persecuted m a n . The opinion is growing, however, that he is guilty, strengthened by facts brought out on the examination last Pbursday, where he was bound over for trial at the next term of the circuit court. Up to last accounts he was still in jail awaiting bail. It is reported that he is very sick and some of h:s friends have gono so far as to state that 1bey think he is crazy. Those who heard the examination say that a conviction ot the crime charged is probable. Ilia people, who are among the best in the community, feel tbej Benewft Her Teeth. — - — \ Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clej Ca; Ip^wa. tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents ot the town: "I am 73 years old, have been trobled^ with kidney complaint and lamenessfor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am tree from all pain and soreness, and able to do all my own housework. I owe my ihanka to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrnp is unsurpassed in concentrated healing powers. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. • Gift tor AIL In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced oi its wondertul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only libera], but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Co Ids, Consumption, Asthma, Broach itis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially reaneeteti t o call at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, and gee a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. No cure, no pay. On these try a bottle of Kili'd Peerlese Worm Specific. Gam ber 4 Chappell. ;' It you have constipation of the bowels, Hill's Sarsapanlla will curs you. Gainber A Chappell. < ADVERTISERS; iwhfcte< *,m •**»•« sstimatsj on sdv-flsiAC taac* wfc*» ift CMaf*, <mM «nd rt on «!• # 4» to 49 RtMlolph St., I f t f l f l A T s t s m U s V a A if Ai I IT ifejrVi^ ^w mmmmm » J,. I •T> ' " • & ' • -I r> .FARM AND HOUSEHOLD: An old, Morrapn romance appears to haver been revived by the St. Louis G l b b e ^ m o c r a t " 1 The story ia t o the effect t h a t some time about the year 1842 Joseph Smith became enamored of an English maiden of a wealthy family who h a d espoused the Mormon faith. Th'at was about the time Smith wa»s said to have received a revelation sanctioning and recommending polygamy. The prophet wished to take the girl as his spiritual "wife, to which she consented on condition that if she bore a .son he should ;in the fullness of time become the head of the Mormon church. The eontrac- was entered into, and the son was born and educated by the mother in England to fit him for the high position for which he was destined. He is now said to be about 45 years old, and likely to appear as a competitor for the vacant presidency. There may be some groundwork for the story, but even wer • the story true the English man would stand little chance of becoming Taylor's successor. The head oi the Mormon church is t lected by the chief elders, and is not a hereditary office. <r~~ M. Katkoff, the famous Russian w« editor, who died at his home in Moscow recently, at the age of 67 years, was educated in German universities, and in early life was a pronounced Libera} in politics. In consequence of his political opinions he was dismissed from the professorship of philosophy to which lie had been appointed in the Moscow University. He then engaged in editorial work and in 1861 became editor of the Moscow Gazette, which has been the most influential journal in the Empire. Even the Czar has been compelled to shape his policy in conformity to the dictates of the editor. ttatkoff discarded the liberal views of his early years and became an enthu- •• elastic advocate for the most uncom. , promising imperialism. He unsparingly denounced the methods, manner, beliefs of Western Europe, and insisted . upon the supremacy and absolute independence of Russia. A learned California judofe who al • ways takes particular pains to be clear, and in fact prides himself on his ability in that direction, recently addressing witness, .said: "My good woman, you must give an answer, in the fewest possible words of which you are capable, to the plain and simple question whether when you were crossing the street with the baby on your arm, and the omnibus was coming down on the right side and the cab on the left and the brougham was trying to pass the omni" bus, you saw the plaintiff between the brougham and the cab, or whether and when you saw him at all, and whether or not near the brougham, cab or omnibus, or either, or any two, and which" y of them respectively—or how was i t ? " Gen. Sherman is in as great demand for yachting parties as he is for dinners or theatrical • first n i g h t s . " He is as good a sailor as he is a soldier, and can" spin yarns equal to the oldest salt. A gentleman who sailed with him on a recent trip says that his powers of conversational entertainment arc greater than those of any man be ever met or knew. His memory is wonderfully retentive; he has been everywhere and seen eve-ything, and is never at a loss for a word. He never uses too many words, and has at his tongue's end the scientific account of everything from a tidal wave to a cambric needle. General Agricultural SUttcra. In spite of the waste of corn fodder, t h e American Cultivator tdiinks t h a t growing corn and making pork from it comtw nearer t o making hog keeping profitable t h a n anv o t h e r plan. It is the. method by which nuitt-teutUs of t h e pork crop is now made, a n d but for hog cholera, would be a b o u t as uafe a b r a n c h of fanning a s a n y o n e could undertake. On m o s t ^mall fat ins, pork is a by-product, m a d e from what would otherwise be wasted, and thciet'ore to tins extent profitable " T h e Drovers' J o u r n a l " , h a s thus sir^estive paragraph a b o u t the branch of the- " c o n t a g i o n " which t o o k its root in a bull near Fox River, 11).: "This animal was c o n s t a n t l y kept t a d up in a stable with a full-sized opening in the side close by a huue pile „of m a n u r e a n d disgusting tilth, the stench and fumes from which he h a d t o breathe day and night for weeks and m o n t h s , a n d the bull died just t h e s a m e as a m u d t u r t l e , a n alligator, or a rhinoceros would h a v e died under like conditions, and a n u m b e r of other animals in the same herd died from the same cause." Mr. Alexander Gardiner cultivates GOU acres near Greenlawn, L. 1. A collection of agricultural books a n d periodicals forms p a r t of his equipments, a n d in the sitting-room hangs a framed m a p of t h e e s t a t e (seale_200 feet to the inch), outliningevery field, building, lane, etc. His a n n u a l products ot piekels, from cucumbers planted the last week in June, nets, according t o "The 0 . C. F a r m e r . " " u p w a r d of $5,000 from less t h a n f o t t y acres." He uses each year a b o u t forty carloads of manure—presumable from the city—at the cost of say .SL\000, but p a y s o u t little for commercial fertilizers. He keeps 1 5 0 sheep. There are several reasons for b u t t e r becoming strong, s a y s H o a r d ' s ' Dairyman. Among them are: I'sing pails and p a n s t h a t are n o t thoroughly cleaned from stale milk; setting the stale milk in badly ventilated cellar** or milk houses; keeping the milk, t o o long, until it gets very sour; keeping the cream too long; churning too slowly, or in an unclean churn; not taking all the buttermilk out of the butter; keeping the butter in a warm, badly aired o r moldy place; these all cause the b u t t e r to become strong, which is the effect of decomposition in it. The food or water of the cow vuil also cause this trouble, Xppil the (lf«ri/i(rs. .My best p a s t u r e was never plowed. I cut off the wood ten years ago, sowed bluegrass seed a n d h a r r o w e d i t in,and in two years it was a fine grazinglield. I learned this in western New York, where it was quite generally practiced fifty years ago. It was wise practice, too. Plowing through r o o t s and dig. cing out s t u m p s is m o s t expensive work when thoroughly done. But when the land is left t o grass it pays its way often for twenty or t h i r t y years, even when dressed with little or no manure. By this time the s t u m p s are easily picked out a n d burned, while t h t ' r ashes can be scattered over the iieldand the plow can cut through t> e r o t t e d r o o t s r T h e first tillage is in this way made easy.—Forty-nine, West Virginia. Caution In Feeding Horses- An e x t r a heavy feed after a pro- (with blue milk) were for farmers. Who can blame the boy, with a natu r a l , healthy appetite, if he gets tired munching t h i s olaatufl—-pork, pickles, biscuit aud p o t a t o e s — a n d rebels against the farm?—Cor. Ohio F a r m e r . Gen. Neal Dow, originator of the "Maine Liquor L a w , " is 84 years old, with hair as white as snow; he is in vigorous health, and more active than most moo at fifty. He devotes his entire time to the study of- politics and the a d r a n c e m e n t of temperance. He has collected a library of statistics and newspaper clippings on the liquor . question, and from bis voluminous scrap-books and memoranda supplies the friends of prohibition in all parts of the country with weapons and ammunition against the liquor-dealers. , .— m Dr. N o r m a n Kerr of London explains what is the matter with drunkards as follows: "There is an abnormal cerebral condition, a dynamical and psychical disturbance of the brain and nerve function, a real departure from sound health, which is itself a pathological state with, in all probability ite v ^tpgttPttyortpm ofttfvaleni in hypcrplasrua of the neuralgia," Paste this in your hats and read it to any man that offers to treat. Ten to one he will skip. ' t r a d e d fast, £o~ fnx'frirffl remedying the waste of strength, only aggravates the evil by overloading the stomach and thus interfering with digestion. A i careful owner of horses will s t u d y the constitution of each a n i m a l in his service and regulate its food accordingly. Horses which scour after watering should only be given a small q u a n t i t y of good water, but at more freqin n l intervals. Should this t r e a t m e n t n o t succeed, a small portion of wheaten meal m a y be mixed with the water. Very often scouring is the result of an irritable s t a t o of the bowels, caused i by indigestion. In this case, if the horse be otherwise in good health, a mild purgative may be given, to be followed by a dose of oil.—The F a r m - er. Fruit Yernu* I>HU. Why should the American farmer live all the year on salt povk and fried potatoes? One of the earliest recollections of my life is t h e longing I h a d to get into a city once m a while, so that* T could get all the strawberries I could eat. The average boy lives a great deal in his s t o m a c h . He ha$ a hearty, unquestion appetite, and in the spring a n d summer he eats without hesitation anything t h a t is green. It H an instinct of. his n a t u r e , he needs the fruits for its juices, and the right way t o keep him from green stuff is Lo give him plenty of good, ripo fruit. In my boyhood on the fat m, as above intimated, I thought strawberries, raspberries, crapes and peaches (with cream) were for city people; while a n occasional mess of stewed c u r r a n t s , a few blackberries gathered after haying a n d harvest were o v e r (no time before) and a small basket of apples clubbed off the trees a n d contended for with the pigs t h a t s t o o d waiting and watching Alfftlfeaad Cluw. Alfalfa is in some respects preferable t o clover, because it is a p e r m a n e n t crop a n d will grow o n d r y soils in climates where clover will not. But where clover will jjrow well alfalfa is n o t a profitable or desirable crop on account of the poorer hay it makes. As t o the n u t r i m e n t contained in t h e two plants, t h a t is-been by the following figures: Co in position ol Albilfii. Clover. Water 7-1.41' 7 1 . 1 0 Fut 0..15 0 . 3 1 Fibre .' N.iil S.5S Atth l.H'.» ^ . 4 3 Albuminoids f.f>M 4.15 Carbohydrates l U - ' o V2. «Jl> Alfalfa yields in three cuttings onefifth more green fodder (viz., 18 t o n s per acre) t h a n two cuttings of clover, (viz., 15 t o n s per acre.) T h e writer's experience with alfalfa, (or lucern,) a s compared with clover, is t h a t the former needs richer soil a n d is more difficult t o s t a r t , a n d is h a r d e r and more woody, a n d makes poorer hay t h a n clover. Nervous Horses, "Finely-bred, intelligent horses," said a trainer recently t o a reporter, " a r e often nervous. They are quick t o notice, quick to t a k e a l a r m , quick t o do what seems t o them, in moments of sudden terror, necessary to escape from possible h a r m , from something they dp n o t u n d e r s t a n d . T h a t is what makes t h e m shy, bolt a n d run a w a y . We c a n n o t tell what awful suggestions strange things offer t o their minds. It may be t h a t a sheet of white paper in the road m a y seem t o the nervous horse a yawning chasm, the open front of rC baby carriage the jaws of a dragon ready t o devour him and a m a n on a bicycle some terrifying sort ot a dying- devil without wings. Directly, however, he becomes familiar with these objects he is entirely indifferent t o them. Therefore when y o u r horse sines a t anything m a k e him acquainted with it, let him smell it, touch it with his sensitive- upper lip and look closely a t it. He m a y not learn all in one lesson, but- continue the lessons a n d you will cure y o u r horse of all his nervousness." ¾amhrlno Pftcthcn's Family. F r o m the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The honors in the Philadelphia circuit have been almost wholly taken by grandchildren of the M a m b r m o P a t c h e n ; they have won all the best races t r o t t e d east of the Kocky m o u n t a i n s this season. Maggie B., by Dr. Herr (son of M a m b r m o Patchen), lias made a clean sweep in the 2.30 class, always contending against a large lield of fast ones, and 'she has placed her m a r k a t 2.21i 1-1. She is considered one of the most promising green horses in this c o u n t r y . In the 2.25 class McLeod by Hemphill's Patchen, son oi Mambrino Patchen, won, reducing his record t o 2.21 1-4 in the second heat, and it is a fact worthy ot n o t e t h a t the contending horse in this race, Lady Alert, is by still a n o t h e r son of Mambrino P a t c h e n , viz., M a m b r i n o Lance. Notwithstanding the fact t h a t t h e -trftttgh-- ters of M a m b r i n o P a t c h e n constitute the greatest family of brood mares yet produced, good judges believe the sons in no wise inferior as producers of speed, and the fact t h a i one(Byerly Abdallah) sired J e r o m e Turner, 2.15 right time, b u t would a t t r i b u t e it to some anperiority in the article itself, t h a t they were fresher, and fin*', not ^ o w i u g t h a t the finest a n d f res lies t of Vegatables, improperly cooked, are lit (fie better t h a n the p o o r ones: Sensible Father. T h e Chicago Mail q u o t e s a sensible father a s saying: "No, sjr; when my d a u g h t e r is married there shall be no big wedding if my counsel is of any weight," said a p r o m i n e n t and wealthy business m a n a few d a y s ago. "My daughter's future h a p p i n t s s is dearer t o me t h a n my life, and for t h a t very reason I object to a big wedding. 'Why,' did you auk? Simply becausu a big wedding means a d r a y load of presents for her, a n d consequently a burden of obligations t h a t will last her a lifetime. Only a little while ago a young lady was married in this city and a t the ceremony w a s t h e recipient of 2 2 5 wedding gifts. T h i n k of it, 225 obligations t o begin housekeeping on! Each one of those 225 presents means an obligation which will last not only during this generation b u t the next a n d the next. Each giver will either m a r r y or h a v e a daughter or a son or a g r a n d d a u g h t e r or a niece or a nephew m a r r y , and this bride, with her 225 presents, will hear of the wedding, and t o be fair, will h a v e t o send a present in return. Some of these presents, mayhap.:, come from a big family of girls, one present from the family. As each girl is married ol! she will expect something for the investment she collectively m a d e a t this 2 5 5 wedding, and will be disappointed if she does not get it. No, sir; I can m a k e my daughter all the presents she wants, and I'm delighted t h a t I'm able t o do it, a n d for it she owes me nothingjin fact, she is my daughter a n d I owe her everything >gt - 4 , au:tiTTiotrTer'tDr. rlerrr-stred-Toe^ Davis, 2.17 3-4, goes t o confirm this view of the m a t t e r . Time to lioil Vegetable*. 'Catherine Owen, in (food Housekeeping'; P o t a t o e s , half an hour, unless s*mall, when r.tther less. P e a s nnd asparagus, t w e n t y t o twenty-five minutes. Cabbage a n d cauliflower, tweny-five minutes t o half an hour. String beans, if slit or sliced slantwise and thin, twenty-five minutes; if only snapped across* forty minutes. Green corn, t w e n t y to* twenty-live minutes. L i m a beans, if very young, half an hour; old, forty t o forty-five minutes. C a r r o t s a n d turnips, forty-five minutes when young, one h o u r in winter. Beets, one hour in summer, one hour a n d a half, or ever t w o h o u r s , if large, in winter. A Onions, medium size, one hour. Rule.— -VI1 vegetables to go into fastboiling water t o be quickly brought t o the boiling point again, n o t left t o sleep in the h o t water before boiling, which toughens them and d e s t r o y s color and flavor. This time-table m u s t always be regulated by the hour at. which the m e a t will be done. If the m e a t should h a v e t o wait five minutes for the vegetables, thero would be a loss of punct u a l i t y , b u t the dinner will n o t be damaged. But if t h e vegetables are done, a n d wait for the meat, y o u r dinner will certainly be much the worse; yet s o general is the custom1 of over-boiling vegetables o r putting them to cook in a h a p h a z a r d way, somewhere a b o u t t h e time, t h a t very m a n y people would not recognize t h e damage. They would very qinckly see t h e superiority of vegetables cooked just t h e Hon to Make (iood Lljtlit 15r?i\ib Goon IJKJHT.BKKAD.—Sift (lour, int o which put a t e a s p o o n of salt, half a cup of white sugar a n d a t e a s p o o n of lard. Boil five or six p o t a t o e s , m a s h and mix in; p o u r over the boil. ing water in which they cooked. Let cool and pour in a t e a c u p of yeast; knead thoroughly a n d let rise; work down again; when light m a k e out in loaves and put in p a n s to rise, and b a k e when ready. BUKAL).—Take five pints of warm water, five quarts/ of sifted flour, in which mix a large cup of y e a s t . Set t o rise over night; in the morning knead in Hour t o m a k e a soft dough; let. rise, knead again a n d m a k e out in loaves. Set in p a n s t o rise; when light, bake. BiiKAi>.—-Si/t the Hour; p o u r in the centre a pint of boiling water; cooj a n d add a cup of y e a s t : work half an h o u r a n d set to rise. When light, work down, knead again a n d p u t in p a n s to rise for baking. The oftener t h e bread is Worked the better it .will be. POTATO BKKAI>. —Boil a n d j n a s h six p o t a t o e s with two spoonfuls of white sugar, two ot b u t t e r a n d a q u a r t of tepid water. Into this stir three cups of Hour and six tablespoons of yeast. Set over night and in the morning knead in sufficient flour t o make a stiff dough. Set to rise, and when light knead half an hour, mold into small loaves, let rise until very light find bake. MILK BKKAI),—Scald a pint of mil* a n d turn it into a bread-pan, add b u t t e r and salt when cool, a d d half a cup of yeast, and sullicient flour t o m a k e a thick b a t t e r . Beat thoroughly .unlil-very.-ligh.t-—Cover a n a act in a warm place over night. Early in the morning work in flour t o m a k e a stiff dough. T u r n o u t on the breadb o a r d and knead quickly a n d gently until the dough is perfectly smooth, a n d will not stick t o the h a n d s . lHit back i i the bread-pan a n d cover. Set t o rise until it doubles its bulk. When light turn o u t on the board, divide in halves, mould into loaves; p u t in greased pans a n d let s t a n d until very light. Bake in a m o d e r a t e oven one hour. VIKNNA BUKAI).—Sift four p o u n d s of flour, p o u r in the water,mix f9 enough flour t o form a b a t t e r , then add one p i n t of milk and one cup of yeast; cover the pan with a cloth and set. in a w a r m ' place for a n hour, then mix in flour until a stiff dough is formed. Let rise in a warm place and quickly. BKKAI) WITH DKY YKAST. —Put one y e a s t cake in a cup of warm water. Make a sponge of t w o q u a r t s of tepid water, a teaspoonful of salt, the dissolved yeast cake and Hour to make b a t t e r . Stir all together and set t o rise. In the morning make a s:iu dough, knead well, p u t in pans,let rise a n d bake. BROWN BRKAD.—One pint cf G r a h a m flour, one pint of corn meal,one cup of molasses, one cup of yeast. W a t e r t o mix. Let rise; work down. When light mold in pans and bake. GRAHAM B K K A K . — T a k e a q u a r t oi w a r m water,one-half cup of brown sugar, one-fourth of a r u p o f h o p yeast and a t e a s p o o n of salt; thicken with Grah a m flour until a b a t t e r ; beat well, a n d a d d flour t o m a k e dough. Let ri3e over night; in t h e morning add a little s o d a and m o r e flour; let rise; p u t in p a n s ; keep warm; when very light, bake. H O P E F C T L P R C W H I B I T I O I T I S T B . T l i e N e w Y o r k C o n t i n g e n t A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e C a n - d i d a t e s . The New York state prohibition convention met In Syracuse August 26. The committee mi permanent organization reported for chairman H. Way Bascom of Troy. Mr. Baseom took tfie chair and madeI ;i speech, arraigning the republican iiurtv for the uQUiatbm with dram shops. Kev. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop of MichJL'an. made a long speech and was followed by Mrs. Carrie T. Uoffman of Missouri. Ciont ".<><K) delegates were Ju attendance, A platform was adopted declaring against license and in favor of woman suffrage. It declare* that l*)th ( h ' ' republican and democrat parties are controlled by the "rum power" and cites the Veilder and Ives hills as proof of the assertion. The report of the committee on nominations was adopted and the nominees were declared to he those of the con vein ion, namely: For secretary of state, • !)&. C. W. Huntington of Olean; for comptroller, C. H. Hitchcock of Cortland; for state treasurer VY. A Smith of 1'oughkeepsle; for attorneygenera!, Silas W. Mason of Westiadd, Chautauqua county; tor state engineer and surveyor, .John .). C,ray of Plater county. The candidates all made speeches and were lonmlly applauded. It was voted to allow the Woman"s Christian Temperance Union to have delegates to all conventions oi' the party. The convention adjourned sine die amid cheers and with the Doxolo'.' y. The claim is made that they will poll 7/.,000 vote/* in the -state. Chairman Bascom -says they will hurt the republican party this year worse than ever on account of that party's breaking their promises. The detPgates were largely church people and there was ;;:i unusual number of minsters as delegates. The nominees were given a reception at the Kmpire house in the evening. There was a large gathering ami- many hopeful speeches were made. P i : N ^ S Y L V A N 1A P K O H 1 1 $ K . T h e P l a t f o r m A d o p t e d a n d T i c k e t N o m i n a t e d . The Pennsylvania state prohibition convention was held at Harrisburg August vi'i. After the convention was regularly organized, the platform was read and adopted. It denounces the liquor traffic and demands the prohibition of the same by constitutional amendment; upbraids the present great political parties lor their cowardice to meet the saloon power at the ballot box: favors protection to American labor and capital, the restriction of immigration, as against pauper and'criminal classes: the reservation of the public lauds for actual settlers; proper education with the retention of the bible in the public schools; just pensions to dependent soldiers or their families; civil service based on personal character and official fitness, ami a wiscv^cconomical administration of public affairs. The platform also favors equal taxation; arbitration in labor disputes, and woman suffrage, and denounces the "continental Sunday." Simon II. Chase was nominated for su- • prome judge and ( apt. J). C. Irish for state treasurer. The collections in the convention for campaign purposes were nearly $2,400. Wolfe made a bitter speech against Die press, which, he said, was mu/.'/.ltd by the'corporation. L O Y A L T O P K I N C I P L K S . M a r y l a n d R e p u b l i c a n s A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e S t a t e Officers. The Maryland republican state convention was held in Baltimore Aug. -21, and was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings held in that state in many \ears. The nominations were us follows: Kor governor, Waller H. Brooks of Baltimore; for comptroller, H. Ii. Dixon of Talbot county, and for attorney-general, Francis Miller of Montgomery county. The' platform renews^ the allegiance of Maryland republicans to the principles of their party as expressed by the national ^ conventions; avers that the civil service rofornjsfWiould be thorough, radical and complete, and that the civil service should be applied to the state government; thnt tht> colored in«>ple-ef--Maryland-in their-" own separate schools are entitled to the same provision for the education of their children as are enjoyed b y t h e children of the whites. The passage of laws is demanded for the protection of the labor, society and institutions of America from pauper and criminal classes of other countries. The remainder of the platform relates to state affairs. D r i v e n t o C a n n i b a l i s m . Letters from Krnzier and Stewart, dated from Fort Chippewyan, .Inly 5, state that they reached that point after many hardships. Forest tires have been numerous and destructive. Destitution at Fort Chippewyan last winter was terrible and several eases of cannibalism are reported. One old woman at Little Red lliver admits having killed and eaten her whole family. Starvation and cannibalism are also reported from McKenzie ri\er. T w e n t y - S e v e n D r o w n e d . The pleasure yacht llfyacomble whtle sailing in the Thames the other day turned hack to rj^cover a boat hook which had fallen overboard, when she WMstruck by a squall and capsi/ed. There were twenty-one persons on board, all of whom were thrown into the water. Assistance was ten minutes in arriving and these who were still afloat were rescued by small boats, but twelve persons were drowned. To Kxpel iMcOarijjlo. Mc.Cariglc, the Chicago boodler, 1? a knight templar, and it Is said £&*( when Sheriff Matson took him out foUthat unfortunate bath, he pledged hit koigiitly word not to attempt an eseape. This promise was violated, and ateps are now taking to expel the boodler from the order. High officials In the commendery say that McGarigle's expulsion will remit on account of hla violating the l*w of God and of man, and not for any breeeh of confidence reposed in hin by theiherlff, as the latter could not be JueUfled In exacting such a promise. -*r L r\ %' * * » , • "rsF I f wiawo tf tKJTHtft****©- SAV. ••<*- Jlotbln' t o iay, m y dati^tater! "Nothin' a t all to say ' Chrla t h a t ' s in love, I've noticed, ginerly has their way Y«r mother did, afore you, when her fo'.ks objecteJ to m o - T i t here I am. a n d here you air, and yer mother - w h e r e is nhe! ^ f o u look lots liko \ o u r m o t h e r : P u r t y vs much saina in size; And wbout the bame complected; and favor .about the eyes. Like per, too, about liviu' here, becauso ahe couldn't s t a y ; It'll most beem like you way dead liko her— X»ut 1 h a i u t got n o t l i n to s a y ! " bhtyfeft you hejtiittle Bib'.e writ yer n a m e / ac'roat Uio page And left her ear-bobs fer you, if ever y o u J come of age. I] ve alius kep' 'em and g y aurded 'em, but if I 3«r goin' uwuy - Nptbin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t f all to n«y ! You d o n ' t r-ikolloot her. I reckoni No; you waan t a year old then ! And now yt-r how old are you? Why. child, n u t " t w e n t y !" When/ And yer next b i r t h d a y ' s in AprileJ and you w a n t to jot married t h a t day< * •• I wisht yer m o t h e r was livin' - but -1 h a i n t g o t n o t h i n ' to say ! Tw^ntV y e i r ! aud as good a girl as p a r e n t ever found! There's \a htraw ketched outo yer dress there I'll Lreah i t off—turn round. (Her mother was j e s t t w e n t y when us t w o run away !) Nothin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t all to s a y ! —James Whitcomb Jiitrij. QESERVING ONES HELPED. * A P a t h e t i c S c e n e i n t h e C h a r i t i e s « n d C o r - r e c t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t In \ ' n w Y o r k . our" hundred ami nine ulijidmen and woimux got $40 apiece a few days ago, ia free gift from feApe city and rounty of New York. A signal service man would aay there was a avkV area of joy intlie neighborhood of 1 o w e r Third, avenue, having its center in the building of the Charities and Correction department, immediately about Blake, •wuperintend- Queerly enough, too, JCvery one of the men seemed to have gone through the operation before, and at once ~7 the desk of William e n t of outdoor poor. there was a great deal of humidity in the atmosphere thereabouts. Chiefly it took the form of tears. M a n y a blind man wept in joyful silence when lie received the little gift this great town bestowed on him as his reward for staying out of charitable institutions. The women didn't weep any. Every one of-them seemed to accept the charity as a jolly s :rt of prize to pick up on a hot J u l y day. Away back in 1875 some wise legislator at Albany secured t h e passage of a bill empowering the city and county of New York to distribute $'20,000 or less every year among its deserving blind; that is, the blind who lead sober, upright lived, keep out of squabbles and do not become inmates of charitable institutions. Generally this allowance is from S'lT to $41 apiece. Ten years ago, when the enforcement of the act was new, wicked blind men used to come In from cities all over tht> stnto nnd some times from tar away 1. towns like Philadelphia ami Sag Harbor, Ti. I. Very little of that sort of thing has >> gone on lately, though, for Supt. ^ l a k e ' s officers go around, h u n t i n g up "colonize r s . " and the foreigner who can get in and secure a share of New York's blind money must be very s h a r p Indeed. The. meth- " rut ofiUstiibution is simple -and—very-«f— fective. Mr. Ulake keeps a book in which are entered the names aud addresses of all the blind people in this city. Whenever <me is cured, which seldom happens, an entry is made of the fact, and of course \w gets no more help. Police sergeants and captains all over town and wardens of the island institutions always send *I? word at once to Supt. Jllake of the coming of any blind man or woman into their care. No such person can draw any of the outdoor relief money for the current year. Long before the hour named in the notices that tho money would be ready for distribution the first squad arrived. It was easy to pick out those who had been blind from birth. They were generally alone, walking along with a halfjaunty air, swinging their canes so deftly „ that you would have ' to look twice to m a k e sure they were really blind. No blind woman ^anie alone. W h e t h - er old or young, each one seemed to think it ^ highly important to THK P K K T T I K > T AI>- have a guide with her. I U . I C A M . Some there were w h o were so old that it was a marvel they could walk at all. A few of them were young and pretty, but not many. Supt. Blake's office is reached by a twisting llight of six steps, which leads to a narrow, railed platform just before, his desk. T h i s ends in another short stairway, leading down to the main lloor. About twenty men and women began climbing these stairs early in the dav. each one clutching firmly in his hand the postal card notifying him that his money was ready. W h e n opposite Supt. Blake's desk each applicant was gently halted bv special officer William Walker and hl> (.'A8J11N<« TlUC VOircHRKS. handed in his postal card and received a small, oblong white check, which was a voucher for the payment of £40 to the person named thereon. Then Mr. W a k e .would say something pleasant to the man, invariably getting a jolly reply, and away the poor fellow would go, guided across the room by special policemen, to the cashier's window, where their vouchers were exeliangcd for bright, new, gold double-eagles. There was one man who sat far apart from the crowd, carefully watched by his mothw, "Poor fellow, he's not only blind, but a bit s i m p l e , " said o r e of the policemen. T h e man was McCarthy, the paper-seller, who goes along beating his pathwas with a hickory stick and loudly crying his papers up Park row at 4 o'clock every afternoon. A bald-headed man with a few white curls clinging about his temples came tottering a l o n g , leading his''blind wife by the hand, llis gaze was t fixed and vacant, but his .AvHi s r n i l e w a s worth going far /jfjfr; tq see. ; Mos'c• wRUjrcirrci) "Ah, liobert Mc>feno- ONK; my how art' you. asked Mr. Blake. " I d o n ' t dompl»in, s i r . " sauPhe, smiling brofcdly. , " D ' y e see the old woman is with ' me? Yes, the heat is a wee bit bothersome. Oh, is that my ticket for the money? Well, God bless you. Mr. Blake, and the peopJe that send us the m o n e y . " St) they come, a long procession, white and colored, until far into the afternoon. One young lady brought Mr. Blake a pretty red pin-cushion.and another handed him a handsome bouquet of wild flowers. T h e happiest visitor of all was the widow McAlreav-y, who struck an attitude and said: *> "Mr. Blake, our noble friend, I thank yoifmuch for helping tho b l i n d . " A. Phenomenal Pitcher, (HAIMF.IJ 1. '^'Ika^^.: "Pa, s'pose >e can ketch one of my now A u r v e s V ^ " W h y , certainly, my boy, certainly. Bang it through now, a n ' I'll show you how yer old daddy could play ball forty years ago,"' "Better hold yer h a n d , closer together, "~j\K,—fPFrrf—~tho bail goes thmtr»h—*ei might spile that hog pen. " " D o n ' t you tie afraid, young man; jist behave that ball over in this direction. " ilIAt'TKU ti -JTi^^j^lbueL^Xtitf a rldo on a boycycle. I t was a spenslve one, and didn't hurt m e . " " W h a t do you mean, H a z e l ? " inquired papa. "Well, I fell off, but It was a *spens.ive one and d i d n ' t b u t t m e . " " H a z o l , " said papa, ikI want you to keep off tho' e bycieles. If 1 hear of you being on one again I shall certainly punish Y O U . " " W e 1 then, p a p a , " said liaze], " w o n ' t you get me a gir-cycle'J "— Harper's Bazaar. From Philipsburg, Pa., Mr. H. M. Cross, writes, briefly and pointedly, t h u s : " Y o u r tru. Jacob* Oil h«w cured mo of neuralgia of the face aud head." Price Fifty cents. Paul L'ean lives with his mother at 417 Kast Fifteenth street. He is a printer; lie also vouehi^s for the truth of this story. Some time .since he bought a large hen. The other day his mother had company and the fowl was sa rihred. it was noted tha* the bird was unusually heavy, and on dressing it two fully (j^veioped eggs, each containing a chicken in an advanced stage of development. This we believe a novel feature in hen story.—Jamestown News. If it were not for the fact that the narrator of this is a printer we should be inclined to discredit it. Mr. H. Carl, 1*J F o u r t h Street, Troy, N. Y.. says: "My d a u g h t e r h->d a sprained ankle; St. Jacobs Oil cured her in a d a y or two. My son had r h e u m a t i i m a b o u t nine years a«o. St. Jacobs Oil cured h i m ; ta« has not been atrected since." Price Fifty cents. If y o u are good you know i t ; if you are bad e v e r y b o d v knows it. "J Would That I Were Dead!" criea m a n y a wretched housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces herself to perform her daiiy task. • " I t d o n ' t seem as if I could get t h r o u g h the day. This dreadful back-ache, these frightful dragging down sensations will kill me ! Is there no r e l i e f : ' Ves, m a d a m , there is. ])r, Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is an unfailing remedy for the complaints to which y o u r sex is liable. It will restore you t o health again. Try it. All druggists. Lightning struck near a tree against which a Negro boy was leaning in Atlanta recently, and he has gone mad from the efforts of the shock- Danger ahead! There is d a n g e r ahead for you if you neglect the warning s which n a t u r e is giving you of the approach of the fell-destroyer~( o n s u m p t i o n . Night sweats, spitting of blood, loss of appetite—these s y m p t o m s have a terrible meaning. You can be cured if y o u do not wait until it is too late. Dr. " P i e r c e ' s "Golden Medical Discovery," tho greatest blood-purifier known, will r e s t o r e your lost health. As a n u t r i t i v e , it is far "superior to cod liver , oil. All d r u g g i s t s . Difficulties s t r e n g t h e n the mind as labor does the body. •::• * •.: •:•;• Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary, Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •-« Man a t t r i b u t e s his misfortune to bad luck, aud hia success to shrewdness. l&W. 'ranxili it Co.. Chic, tyo, III. i h»W> retailed cigars for sixteen years and 1 [• mider your •'Tansill'.s Punch" tho b e s t o c d j u r l i-ser saw. JOHN W. AITKE.V, lirtiggist?, Carbondale, Pa. 3 m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Piso's Remedy for C a t a r r h . Sold by druggists. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the late Czax, was once a Spanish actress. Foil D Y S P A S I A , INDIGESTION, depression of Spirits. General dfebility in their various t o n u s ; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by all druggists; best tonic for patients recovering from Fever or other 6icUuess. it has no equal. Isn't it strange t h a t girls of the period are never inclined to como to a full stop. .'a-e's Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. Complaint^ (Sick Headache, . Pace's M a n d r a k e Pills. For Liver C Conbtipation. use rage Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. gghuot g h l being asl^od bv-irer-teaeh»rwunt kind of a noun kiss was, replied with a I lush t h a t it was both proper and common. W O R T H K N O W I N G . The worst Scald or Burn can be cured without a scar it'Colo'h ( a r b o l l n a l v c is prompt- "Ty used. It Instantly otuju tho pain.—Sold by. The ball is delivered according to directions, and the "new c u r v e " proves t o be a remarkable one. ClIAPTKIi IIT. Druggi»Crstr3S "and 50 c«ntJC" Bvstnndor^-"Doctor w h a t do you think •of this malt's injuries*" Doctoi"—"Humph! Two of them aro undoubtedly fatal, but as for the rest of them time a'ono can tell." If afflicted with soro eves use Or. Isaac Thompson's Fyc'Water, DniLcgis's sell it. iic. EBSTER'S Unatriflged Dictionary. , H m i DICTIONARY, 118,000 ^orils,3000 KnRr»Tinfrs, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of 25,000 Title*, i t i d a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of nearly lo.OOO Noted Persons, ALL III QBE BOOK. Contains3000 runro Words and nearly '2000 more Illustrations than ony other American Dictionary. C. A C. MERR1AM A CO., Pnb'rs, Springfield, Maw. I»T*]o»kl* 1« rrtrj M M I I U ai errry Klmtdt. fTWa TOprtttBtt • b n l t h r Ufa, Tajoujjhoot iU various aoe&M, Jnat n e b a life as they en Who UM UM ttolth'B BU« Smith)* t b ^ b l o o S f r T y aetlj ilpy i B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y a e u f , b a c t i n g t H r o e t l y a n a p r o m p t l y r o t h e TLITOT, S k i n a n d K M - T h e y constat o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t e q u I n m e d i c a l aelemca. T h e y c o r e Conetlpaa n d Byapepala* a n d are a aaregnayd >ra, o h l l u a n d fever, s a i l s t o n e s , h a s n o c a n a l u H o n , B a l a r l a , a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s o f feve plo p a c h a n a i l e d to Tbe original Photoareptt, panel size, of this picture sent OD receipt -of lOe* is | BUUDPC. .Addresi BKABDs, a n d Brft«ht>» di s eas e . Send 4 c ent s pos tage for a S t I r onU, 1 >ackage a n d test t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w e a a j . JPrlce, 35 c e n t s p e r b< a n y address, po s tpa id. DOSH]E ONK BTEAw. S o l 3 by drug»li»*» PKOPJUETOJitf. bottle. vL?5n\yuo LIVER % V % \ t » PILLS. BJEWABB Of IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK BOM BJfc PLKBC&8 PWLEET8, OB LITTLE 8UOAJl~COATEZ> PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically added. Always fresh and reliable. AH a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , these little Telleta giv;* tho most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o p s A t t a c k s , und all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so groat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a g-land or tissue escaping: their sanative inlluence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffulo, N. Y. $KnnBEWARD is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h $ R e m e d y , for a case of * Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYfflEPTOiaS O F C A T A R B H . - D u l L heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into t h e throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in tho ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs, from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath Is offensive; smell and taste are Impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; SO cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m Catarrh." Prof. W. HAUSNXR, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. 1'., writes: " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and Baid I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become BO hoarse I coul(K barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months,-1 was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d Spitting." THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., SOO! Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and Bpitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy., and I am now a well man. I believe it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cure Catarrh. E L I PiQBBrNS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when Bhe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sngp'a Patnrrh R e m e d y pdvi'rtJggH^ and .proc u r e d a b o t t l e for her, a n d s o o n s a w t h a t i t " helped her: a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat. RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Br uses, Burns, Wounds, .Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv us more than prore all vre claim lor this valuable remedy. It cot only rellovcs the moat severe pains, buj It Cure* You. That's tha Idta I Bold by DniRRists. So «t«. S o x o BOOK mal)«d free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO, "Younjr man, your 'ntiw curve' is too fiol darn pesky tlo<vivin\ 1 never could ketch very woll, hut Tin going to make some basi- hits that'll knock the record silly."—Philadelphia Press. — - - - • —^a^- « A number of new societies are springing up, aud all In some way aim at the regeneration of the human rare. One of the latest Is called '-The Christian Kingdom Society,*' and its avowed objeet is to unite its members In an "endeavor in all things to rentier faithful and loyal obedience fo the spirit of Clulsf." Toe Best Waterproof ' Coat. ^^^^ . ^ - • ^B ~^v^ • • i ^ • • • • ! m ^ai wvuii TttFlSHBSAirDaiJCTXBIi w»rr»nted lrtHTproof, »n<1 will kMp you dry (a Ut* btrdatt atom. Tha n«w POHUKL SUCKER 1« • p«rfrct riritnc coat, and cetara tb« mtlra sadAla. B«w»r« of ImlUtloua. Nona rrmKne vlttaul tb*"riah Brand" trada-marfc. ITTnitr%UJ Caf*Jo.;\.i Tr*<». A. J. TOWM, Boaton, " T h e GREAT LIVER AOWAYf STOMACH REMEDY \ J Forti;o erne of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver' Bowel*, Kidueya,Bladder. NerYouaDiseaaett, Lous of Appetite, Headache, Coatlveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bo web). Piles, and all derangements of the internal viBcera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral* or deleterioqja drugs. Price, 585 cents per box. Bold by all druggists DYSPEPSIA! D R . R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S are a euro for this complaint. They restore strength.to the stomach and enable it to preform ite functions. The Bymptoma of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to coatractdiaeaaes. Take the medicine according to directions, and obaerve what we say in " Falae and True " respecti n g diet. 49-Bend a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A V s « r e t o g e t R A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Bullda up the broken-down constitution, puriflea the blood, restoring health and rigor. Sold by druggists, $ 1 a bottle. uMiY'SlEffi RELIEF For the relief and cure of all pains, Congestions and Inflammations. 5 0 cts. a bottle. Dfi. E1DWAT 4 CO., 32 WA23ZH STBZXT, H£W 7CBL poprv Um TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy rnd its complications with tha most wonderful success, se vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy In eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced nopeless by the best of physician. From the Urstdose the symptoms rapidly disappear, and In ten days at least twotiarcU of all symptoms are removed. gome may cry humbug without knowing anything about i t Remembyr It does not cost you anything to realize the merit of our treatment for yourself, wa are constantly curing coses of long standing—casea thVthave been tapped a number of times and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name, age, sex. how long afflicted, Ac. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial send 10 cents in Btaxnps to pay postage. Kpllepsy (fits) positively cured. (tyMention this paper.) ;H. H. GREEN * SONS, jr. D'*., 250¼ Marietta Street, ATLAXTA, QA, Horse and Stock Owners THY- Quinquini&Tonic § Condition Powders t\>r horses out of con•iltion, l/oss uf Apputite, Torpid Liver, StumbllriK (.ra.it. Oi.'Ui'uiper, hiti:. I'ut ud at Detroit Veterinary I'hannacy, 27 Lafavotto ave., L)etroiL, Mich. iW Veterinary MippLio* low prices. It is a Perfect Cure I iru* mwrrl;/ <irflir(ed with" Hayt r'fvcr fur tivfntfi-flve i/(ars. Itrv'cJ AYy'.< Crram Balm and thf effi'^t wi* mar~ k'flovx. It is a pt-rj'ert mr<\ — W?n. T. t'orr, rre*b'jlfiri<iH Ptntor, •}'-'.UrabftK V. ./. Apply Balm into each nostril. Sure and Quick In ."i to H d a y s . P r i v a t e I)laestars o(* l o n r s t a n d i n g w i l l bo permanently carol. Tlti>so who liuvtv treated wltn the te*t l'hyniclans unci received rm tn>n >tlts may rely upon a positive cure ur iiiniii'v refunded. We are rinanetaHT responsible anl wiif tunku ironclad c o m m i t * with patn-nts. Adilre*-* COUK KKMKPV CiV.OuiUha. Nel>. JOSEPH C I L L O m i STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0N-I878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Fiji's Iv'tncdy for CaUirrh is \\\<\ ^ H Be»st, J£aoi«>t to L'st\ aud Cheai>est. ^ B CATARRH Sold bv druggists or sent by mail. ^M 50c. K. T, Hnzeltino, Warren, Pa. • Positive Cure ii n F t v f t o E i g h t a y i o r M o n e y efun<led. W e Will contract t o cure or pay all expense of patient coming here and make no charse. Wo are financially responsible. Write us for proofs of our work, t'ur Uemedy is absolutely unknown Co any Physiclmi or Quack rn cftTth. COOK KKMKDV CO.. Omaha, Neb. • « 1 'Woman's Work is Never Done," But it <An be made much easier if Procter & Gamble*! Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PATENTS 15 years' experience ; t years' examiner In U.S. Patent Ofrkv 8end model or sketch for f r e e e p i n i o n whether patent can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . ReferenceatCommlssioner of Pat enta or any other official of the TJ. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 FSt,. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. DETECTIVES Wasted in arary County. Shrawd nen to act undar ear bu^rocUoDi ia our Secrat Struct, Kxperi«cc*Dot aacaae* ry. Bead stamp for particulars. GRANNAN DETKCT T T X BUREAU, «4 ArcaUa. Cincinnati. O. FIKE, WIND, W A T E R aad LlttUTMNfi PKOOr IRON ROOFING f«r any kind ofCltr or Farm K«UAlajr*. "" Wrttw for twntreoniali rrom you* s u t « . Addr«M PORTER IKON ROOflSt* CO., Claelaaatl, OaU DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. • I will send you » l ^ p a « e d Booa with Pr». aartntionj tor all Nervoua, Uuronlo and Common StseaMa, accldenta and^emtrgenqlw for lscu. 8 l M I 1 I > " 1* ni.s. at. Uuwaukee, Wis. S5 T O » » A D A T . Samplt* \torih %\.S» FREE. Lini'tuut under the hnrne't feet. Wriu Bretesur tjr>q'iUMa0 » Rein Holder Co.% Holly, JTieA. SH O R T H A X D t homo «I(J) type-writer free. Sond toGico S.KoKr.sr.Io aClty,la.,forCatalogue. W.N. U. D.-5-36 FREE VutUm*. K00ST * 00« Ciaciaaati. a S I 4 I PINCOEY DISPATCH. i. T. CUtftEU, EDITOR MU PUIUSHER. ttnckney, Michigan, Thursday,.September ] , 1887 To forbid the landing of sailors ordinarily'would be the refinement ot cruelty; but in the present case it was an exhibition of barbarism hardly to be expected from the moat enlightened [nation on the globe. Imagine the feelings of thoee gallant and plucky seamen on being told that they were forbidden to land, lest they degraded American labor! {that Anaer* Instead of his former three Ra the »ic*» f r e c t o l n e r w t ot' l b e world, in- Rev. Dr. Burchard is enjoying Re.it; 1 c l n d i n » t n e w , l d m e n o f Borneo and Refreshment and Recuperation at • " - * - » - «IN case of the election of Powell governor of Ohio it is thought he will pose as a candidate for Vice president. Saratoga. NEWTOX, Kan., doubtless contains a* much infidelity as too burgs ot its 8:ze anywhere. No less than 27 professionals advance their theories there. IT gratifies Fred Douglass to know that during his Europe™ trip not one ot all he met showed the least disapproval of his color or the kink in his hair. the degenerate Hottentots, was noi free to them, simply because they were Chinese, and that they must content themselves with a sight of the land flowing with milk and honey, but were not to enter it. Imagine their disappointments and their disgust with the >oud pentensions of this country to be a land of refuge! What most they have thought of the mockery of tfed claiming 28 victims. Eleven died of old age, which may be accepted as an indication of the general health Iulnees ot the county, a* the great majority oi these were of old pioneers of the county. Heart disease claims eleven deaths by its work, and p*xslv»» follows with ten on its lirt. Typhoid fever claimed five deaths, and whooping cough five also. Each of she following diseases were attributed to be the cause of tour deaths each: Diptberia, Brigbt's dttsease, appopiexy and liver complaint. Intbuuahon of the lungs caused the death of three persons, dropsy three, breauh two, spina 1 cerebro raenintfiw two, inflamation of of brain two, dysentary two, brain fever two. cancer two, cancer of womb two, bronchitis two. Cholera infantum claimed four deaths. Three persons died from poison. Abbess on the loe's Island—Liberty enlightening the j «d* caused the death of one, flux one, JAPAN is not to be caught sleeping. She keeps a standing army *of 50,000 m conataut drill and a reserve force of 2<X),000. They are armed with the breech-loader. America for Americans. tfpeciai to Associated rrcoe. PHILIDEUHIA, Ang. 22.—The old cry of the Know*Nothing party, "Ainarica for Americans," will again be raised in the presidential campaign of 1888 by a new party, come forth, like Lazarus, from the trmb of the old. The projectors of the renewed movement say, however, that the Know-Nothing movement never was dead, and that, with the objectionable features lopped eft, it still lives. During the celebration otthec6nstitutional centennial in this city a preparatory convention will be held, at which delegates from 38 states will be present, A call for this convention has already been drafted by a body known as "The American National Committee," composed of some twenty or thirty men. Although this cominitUe has been working very quietly they have been for over a year in active correspondence with more or less prominent peoplo throughout the J }0wing from Fire and \\ ater, to show world? Suppose our American sailors, the bravest and pluckiest ot all that plow the high seas, were forbidben by Chinese law to land on the Chinese coast! How indignant we would be, and how eloquently we would declaim on Chinese heathenism and exclusivvuess! And yet, under our very noses, the laws against Chinese immigration are so enforced as to perpetrate the g^^st iDj^vice and inhumanity. Everyday we meet with cases where the michievons operation of the anti- Chinese laws can be plainly seen. But while we can trace many evils directly to the enforcement of these laws, the ev^ls that result indirectly are neither to be traced nor to be adequately calculated. The persecution, distress, and wrong? to wbicb the Chinese in this country are subject in consequence of those laws and their harsh execution are untcnown quantities; but it does not require much intelligence for any one to understand than when our government refuses to acknowledge the rights of these poor strangers, and shows itself reluctant even to accord them the protection of the laws, this will be taken advantage of by their mortal enemies, the foreign miner, the sandlotter, the hoodlum, and the saloon politician. We quote the lolcatarrh of the stomach one, peritonitis one, pneumonia one, spasms one, typhoid pneumonia one, congestion of the lungs one, rheumatism one, asthma one. iuflamation of the bowels ore, lung fever one "there were thre* killed by accident—one by falling from a building, one kille J by the cars. and one by a boil. The cause of five deaths wero unknown. Seventeen other deaths woiv t;iused by child birth and miscellaneous diaeas.—Republican. * *£ en country and have laid a foundation for a solid party organization. They claim among their number over 1,500,000 persons, members ot societies, whose purpose- k to inculcate purely American ideas,, saute oi' which are a survival of some oltbe Know* Not king organisations of 1844 General Master Workman Piwderly is a prominent member ot this new party, and has given utterance more than once to the principles tbi& new party proposes to stand on. These principles all start out from one central idea—the restriction ot immigration. The September convention will devote itselt to formulating a scheme to effect a thorough organisation ot state, county and township committees, and will call a convention to be held next -•-nly, pmhahiy i" this city, when candidates lor president Vice President and a state ticket will be- put in the field, that we are not I a! king at random: •'When calling attention last'week to the danger of a destructive conflagration at Los Angeles, Cal., we 'night have added to the other hazards that contributed by the presence of a lar^e and extremely unpopular Chinese element. It seems that barely a fortnight ago the agents of rr.ost ot the insurance companies canceled their policies on buildings occupied by Chinamen, upon the.ground that the existing feehnir agatmt them made the hazard too great. They have reason to congratulate themselves upon their foresight, for early en last Sunday morning a tire bTlTtiknbwn~ortgrn7 which started in a gambling den in the Chinese quarter, consumed twentyfive buildings, in which about 1,00(¾ cf the "almonri-HVftd" had been housed. Mueklen's ArnJea Salve. THB HKST SALV in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sre*, fleers, Salt Hbeum, Fever Sore-*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and 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 by F. A. Sigler. »4 a I 5 I c 5- cm s If I 3 ? c 2 > X o Oive Them A Chinee. That it to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing maebmer^. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not niy the larger air-pa,ssages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities lead- [ing from fhem. When these STC clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, yonr lungs cannot half do thhir work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia,catarrflh, consumption or any of the -family of throat and nose and head and i'ttng obstructing^, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to arit rid of them. That is to taka Boschee's German Syrun, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if every thing else has failed yon. yon may depend upen this for certain relief. this wo: the losses being estimated at $100,000; and<j the press dispatches mention sigpiHcantly that, although the fire companies came promptly to the spot, the slow and deliberate way in which they went to work 'seemed to indicate that ttrey were not over-anxious to iaj|ye tk£ buildings.'" $H$J.rue that the fin> started in a gambling-den, but the majority ot those who were burned out of house and home were, doubtless, industrious and peaceable men—not addicted to gambling. Could there be a meaner exhibition at' depravity than that shown by these firemen? They did not put out the tire, but they extin. guished every .spark of honor and humanity in their own breasts. As Americans we axe ashamed to own> that such things- are po^ible wi'lfiaour boundaries. We are not proud ot the petition we occupy ot being the only nation that carrv- out a policy oi esv.Hu>'? >n, a»i<l we denounce thw i!i-tr.eatmeul of the Chinese as uuchristian„ barbarous, land inhuman.— Scientific American^ Deaths in LUfiigxto*, can Hve at borne, and make more money at work for »8, than at anything rh<eia 'orlrt. Capital not needed; TOO »re started free, Both sextM: all axes. Any one can do the work. Lira* earning* sore from first start. Costly onjflt and terms free. Better not delay, fonts'yon nothing to send UB your address and nndt«iit; if von are wise yon will do so at once. li. J U U I T T * Co.. Portland. Maiae. A» "tadtfa" (Miiii Fira ui Cm, Th« "I»csl»)af " Pawp and Cart* M aw tajy n f > i working mac hi fit 1« not sxcaJltd* ft* special teaturti art: tt. SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTION, 3d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. During tBB-year 1886, according to the repert* f*h tke itupervisoBS ot tMfcj* various townships ot the county, ay complied by the Republican, scribe" there were M£ deatha in the county. The M EXCIUIOB" ta warranted to do nettafaetorv work on. all kinda of apples and •spaoiallx oa aolt rt»a fro It, whera other aaeainaa fail. used in •omataation with • Blearher allowlaf ttaappksto-AropfMmtBaPararandCorardireeUr into the Bleach** and alieed with oa« of Tripp's Hand BHctra. wbicb. la warranted not to break aiieeft, will ooauoandtha highest luaxket price. rcuTsrnzAs, X. T „ Yar l. lsar. Oenttunm: •— I nave- p»red aereral thousand bttsbelaetappiettdDrtnt the fell of "So with yonr Cembinael rarer and Corar, •••raging about SO buahalepeTduvetflOhaure, which la the eap*ottj He ipaciity idrying all the waste. i:r. pared In » y araporator 10 bushala of of tBT ••aporatarwfeN applet la SSainatea, 90 bnabala withoot etopping The Blot Up n OurStante Ho.ks» A recnt event has directed oa-t attention to the operation of the Chinese immigration laws in a manner that is not particularly fluttering to our pride as citizens of the greatest and freest republic in the world. The circumstances, when briefly related, are-these:. Two tea-carrying steamers, the Monmouthshire and the Glenshiel, started irom Amoy nearly the same time, for New York. They raced with eash other over a whcile hemisphere, with the Glenshiel coming into pert several days abr-fid. having made the trip in forty-two days and thirteen hour a— the fastest time onreccid. It sc» ms that the erew of the Gienshiel ccfiliated oi Thinaiuen. As soon ax .she arrived, ac inspector of customs was placed in charge nf the vtv- !, "in order," as one daily paper stated, "to prevent any of them landing to degrade American labor.'' Now, observe tbat the men thus watched and gnarded by the arguseyed inspector of customs where not criminals, nor paupers, nor even workmen competing with Americans in.tha labor market, bnt simply sailors who desired to recreate on land after the toil Consumption, as might be expected,. ittii hardships of. a. long ocean voyage. t heads the list of, tb* Gaiise of death by t .-,»<! ' ° 8 p r u ** 5 t ' N * w Yo*,i* } i twohonrsand eightaoinnW. Theapplaa wara of good qnsmy and t o pexfaetfv pared that two trlfiim«rsB'pttt]» with.tba rarer, ror Slaplfeitw of Constr»f tion, good work aadjapadtty, I oonitder ttthaboatKHohjaa>la«ae. To«ra» BoTitWauon. aVfonts wantadk Vfritt tor RTbcbalad Cireuhra, Addr««t1 * TRIPP BROS- last wimaiitstR, N T. )** 4- ** O tO i j tm* & *<> — a . <«•• eSn K= • 2 £ "2 :" z Z > CD *t S3- O 5 B o ^ s zo > s 5" CD cr ^a i ?! * 2. 5* DO P—< B a w Si m i C/) ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact edst •rf any proposed iine of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. N « w a p a p « r A d v a n t a i n g lO Spr lOct* m%. & B t-i — < h B <!* « * 5 " C I •_.. ^ . . ?. < O T' Grand Trnik Bailwajr Tine Ta»lt» MCCHIOAN AIK LXNI DI VIS'OH. GOING EAST. | STATIONS r. u 4. to 4:0b| 3:«! l : U 4:no H:(tt 7 : » S:40 6:40 6:15 4:Si 8:&o S.'SO *,4Q\ A.M. 8:00 7:45 T:f» 7:00 6:35 i . X. B.-50 8:6ft 8:30 H:l>7 7:4« 7:80 7:17 6:68 8:1» d. a. LENOX Armada Komoo Hocbtater fPo»U«{J; W l z o a '•< 8. Lyon i*" s.J Id. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y tirvgonr Htockbridga Henrietta All trains run bJy A"CceKntSraOl Nsta ndard" tlma. All trains ran dally.Sandays excepted. W. J. «PICKK, JOSEPH HJOK80N, Superintendent, General Manager. DULVTU, SOUTH BUOHJE «t ATLANTIC KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.'* Only Direct Route to Marquette and the Iron and Copper R e ^ 0 0 ' ° ' *&* Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each way dally, making clesi eonacetioia in Union Depot* at all Poltia The territory traversed is faraona for ita t* Uy&XCKLLED HUNTING AND PI8HING Tickets for sale at all points via tbia louto. ¥nr 31 eye. holders, liatew and Information, address, E . W . A L L E N , Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt., Marquette, Mich l wTO MACKINAC, Summer Tours. Pmi&oe Stoamera Low Bateev ^f/tt^Rft 5 * ^ Trip* pet DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND - * - * • — BarvtrrllU Xatoa, Mta*CaV. Weak Pay Between DETROIT AND CLEVEUND epeaM insdar Trtpadaief Jnly and Avjnai. OUR ILLUSTRATCD PAM*>HLatTS Sasea enA ltx»rrtUn Ttafeatawlll t« runitatisa by 70^ fluM Ac*nt, or attdreee E. S. WMlTCOMB, Oen'l ni'». A«ent, Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav, € • . OtTKOlT. MICrt. MONEY,' to t» m»fl». «'nt thl« ont anrtretnrn _ to us, anr] we will JPHU yon free, something i>f gTAat valu^ and importance to you, thnt will start yon in h»ioin«»be which will britf^ you in moM money rij»ht a>va> than anythinK eUe in this world. An/ one can n«> th»- wnrk iinfl live st home, Kither mx; all apes. Sonietbln< new. that jui«t coins miin^y for all w»ukers. V\> will star! you: capital not needed. This in one- of the L'enui'ni', Imporant chMncee of a lifetPine. Those who ar»* nmhitloiis uml entHrorirtin^ will not delay. Grand outtlt free. Aciiir»M»a, THVB Jt Co. A itjjn»t», Maine r*gg&&*!'. </??*?* Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take tbs place) of fihcttla- g a . chines. No wwaaa ever wants s S t a t i i s Machine aftat tryteg M> Atrtoaatts. Addraaa, f » W . M e l »U, « e j w Y«rfc ^-cxreKca^^-asr-s-^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, . BRONCHITS, COI^DS Q ATA RAH, SORE THROAT. WEARINESS. HAY AVER, HEADACHE. Ment;hf>l is th» ^rwtwt remedy for 'he ato.c diseases,' an.7 Cu.siimAB's Menlhol Inhaler i» tfre ^ t device tvr applyiBK it. Cheap, durable, cleft. Retails at 50 cents. H.-&CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mic , Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. RPMI hr F. A. tSijrler a**d Jeroint Wincliell FiBckaey^Mi^b 5w25* rr'.'f-. \ \ f ' *..; - H t*> fltf* ft 55« HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. ,< Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soap^of all kinds on hand and which we are selling * a cheap, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you want Bakiug Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. O O D O I HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay; for delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caused by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv iu'cwssitv. especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIAL f It beats them- all. We can supply you with anvthing and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every _kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. WIT stilthave a few ot those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON \ AND. A new supply in a/short time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Pad* -d1^—Thpy art? thfl finest bluing out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -*0LD COUNTRY SO-'P.^- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned 4 TIGHT HAWK CIGAR7* Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICWfTY. Qutckeand troubles the gas well at Fonti%c. South Lyon want* the farmers' picnic next year. Plenty of pocket-picking at the farmers picnic. Grass Lake is soon to have a new passenger depot x Brighton's skating rink will soon be an opera honse. The Livingston Democrat is 30 years old and very hearty. The Howell Baptists are improving their church building very materially. Farmers are very quiet about their yields of wheat throughout Livingston. A hole in the ground is all there is of the gas wells at Jackson and Coldwater, The farmers' picnic was infested with crooks, thieves, gamblers and pickpockets. Parties are about the countv buying fine wool rams for the Mormon country. R. R. Smith of Howell ha» returned from Canada with 25 registered shrop shire sheep. set in, and soon the "bleak waskt' the Red River valley because the den of the world. Monstrous eley**- ora were constructed, through whttk could be poured the countless the*** ands of "No. 1 bard" that sough*a* outlet through this port. Fleet aJlit fleet was added to the commerce oi tfct upper lakes! Overland com tion with the east has been o er three different lines of railway, dock and warehouse facilities have been multiplied each year, and still the immerse tide ot traffic continues to swell everything to the burstiug pitch. You have seen a trickling mountain stream flowing listlessly down its course. Obstruct it by a dam and it becomes a seething, resistless force. So the stoppage of this great stream of commerce by the bead waters of navigation, has forced into existence this immense commercial center. Pardon a few statistics to show the rapidity of this growth: From a population of less than 3,000 in 1880 the census ot 1885 showed an increase*of 15.000. The"directory of 1886 showed :20,000, while the new directory j»6t out show- the present population to be 32,000. The receipts of grain at this port from barely 500,000 bushels in 1871. bad increased to 3,500,000 xbushels. In 1881, to H.800,000 in 1885, i' NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. An average ot over two cars of wheat per day from Gregory the past}4nd to 22,500,000 in 1886, being 6,000, year is good indeed. It is th eight that fortv thou-and bushels of onions will this year be rasied near Ann Arbor. Since Ann Arbor has had water works the sale of quinine at her drug stores has nearly doubled. WaddellG. A. R. Post of Howell won second prize tor best Post in uniform and general appearam.e. Howell employs the architect Clare Allen on her- ward school houses. Each building will cost $3,800. Hamburg claims the pennent for marrying off its daughters. No less than five have gone in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Dexter township have been married 67 years. His age is 89 and her acre 87. Dexter schools *vill be slow in opening this year; but they can afford to wait for that elegant new school house. Leslie schools overflow with primary pupils and the F. W. Baptist church has been rented to accommodate them. Richard Reed wants his wife sent to the insane asylum and has applied to the Judge of Probate tor such action. At Williamston the liquor tax pays the villanre expenses and no direct municipal tax has been levied since 1874. The slaughter houses of Ann Arbor are becoming too odoriferous tor the public good and the people are crying out against them. A frog catcher named Blake is doing quite a' business aiuund Howell.—4Voweeks ago h« shipped four crates of the product to Cleveland. Nellie M. Barnard of Conway complains of Covert Sherwood, charging him with bastardy.—His examination 000 bushels more than the receipts at Chicago in 1886. against 3,000,000 less than Chicago in 1885. Without burdening you with ^figures, bear in mind that shipments of flour, lumber and wool have correspondingly increased. While each outgoing ton of such produce represents a like amount of coal, railroad iron or merchandise flowing in the opposite dirsctnn. Seven huge elevators, with a capacity of 1,503,000 bushels each, are found to be totally insufficient to handle the stream of grain, and six more are in process ot construction. After the great elevator fire of last spr.ng two immense sheds were constructed of rough boards, each holding 1.000,000 bushels, and both built from bottom to top within 16 days. yeven lines ot railway now concentrate here, with three more expected within the coming twelve months Four national and six private banks conduct the financial business. Seven hotels feed the transient public, at rates from $1.50 to $4.00 per day. Twenty-seven lawyers and eighteen doctors guard the peace and heajth of the city. Twelve churches attend to the morals. Five ward schools and the high school teach the young idea. Twenty-three real estate agencies show to visiting strangers most unprecedented chances for investment. While one hundred and sixty saloons ^tand ready to regale the weary passer-by, these latter forming no mean element in the development of the place, as each contributes $1,000 license to the city treasury. ~~ It is barely eighteen months since the world at large began to fully realize (be importance which this city bad attained as a commercial center, and consequent—upon the awakening to that fact came one of those great 4r> $ $ * Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firut* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, M TOOL MONEY!! will take place before Justice Glenn of Fowlerville on Sept. 20. Duluth Aug, - 1887. Perhaps some of the readers of the DISPATCH have become interested to know something of the causes, or forces rather, which have led to the development ot this embryo metropolis of the Noi-th-west. Can I show them? Perhaps the origin was \v the [sequence, local land holders soon disbrain of the scheming anventurer who covered their importance and values conceived the idea of building the! sustained an upheaval almost incaleu- Northern Pacific Railway, at the ex-1 labia. For instance, two lots on Supense of vast public domain, and to perior stieec (Main strret) which in his own aggrandisement. Perhaps it j April, 1886, sold & r $400 each, in Feb-, was inspired by the abiding preseua- ruary, 1887, sold again for $17,000. "booms" in values, particularly in real estate, so frequent in young cities. Capitalists and monopolists from all parts of the east, west and south, mindful of the rapid advance of Detroit, Chicago, and other western cities, came rushing to Duluth, eager to absorb whatever unoccupied ground seemed available for profit. As a con- M 0 0 E E Y M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must havet mau hat we ment of J. Proctor Knott that "railroad communication with the bleak and <Jreary regions of the srreat Northwest was essential to the happiness ot tho American people"—"although," says he, "no settler will ever goto these lands, for he cannot make a living on the in for who will have tlie hardihood to rise in his seat on this floor and nssert that, excepting a few pine bushes, the entire region would produce vegetation enough in ten years to fatten a grasshopper." But the Northern Pacific was built, communication was opened with the "pine barren^," and Duluth began to be. The teeming *;* -* i i U * *M A sailor who had secured a lot in '80 for $200, :tnd in '86 had built an $800 house upon it, sold the same in March,- '87, 1or $35,000. Business blocks, which in >885 rented tor $500 per annum, are now rented for $400 per month. Street laborers, freight handlers, mechanics—all who had secured1 for themselves a little hold on the realty, suddenly found themselves landed capitalists. To mention some of the results of these changes in values will afford matter for another chapter. Kespecilully, JiA. T. S. must say to etery man. wuand child who owes us a sent i.« duo that during the next 30 DAYS they must call au 1 pay us, D.) not wait for us to Call on v»>u. The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at price* that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly it* ftae. Consult your own inteitttMpd bujr Hardwaie of • YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Teeple & Cadwell. •ft * - 1 , Urn******"****-* « M • •' « * * • * • , * V * • • * • • v " . , j * r f * > - v > * ( . * • ! - < * * * * ^ > / " " *?1 , , - * • 44' I r 1 J. 'rf i ' i ] t l . STATE NEWS. . M y s t e r i o u s M u r d e r . J o h n D w a n , a b r a k e m a n o n the P . * P . M. r o a d , w a s s h o t in t h e . h e a d near b i t h o m e in E a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r n i g h t H e died t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . T h e m u r d e r e r is n o t k n o w n . N o w e a p o n w a s f o u n d n e a r t h e s c e n e of t h e shootbtf, a n d n o reason is k n o w n for t h e killing. A l b e r t K a g a n , a railroa ! e m p l o y e ; Albert F I n l e y , a t r a m p p r i n t e r , lately from Brie, P a . , a n d \ \ \ (). < rawood, also a printer from S p r i n g t i e l d , Ohio, h a v e b e e n arretted o n Suspicion. No w e a p o n w a s f o u n d w i t h t h e m e n , D i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y h a v e t h r o w n no l i g h t on the m y s t e r y . D w a n w a s *25 y e a r s otd, u n m a r r i e d , a n d liveii w i t h his w i d o w e d m o t h e r a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e ' f a m i l y . H e w a s t h e i r m a i n s u p p o r t . — ^ r v i i t h i j f i i n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Hon. U e m y 11. H i n d s of S t a n t o n , presid e n t of t h e s t a t e live stock s a n i t a r y c o m - m i s s i o n ; Dr. G r a n g e , t h e s t a t e v e t e r i n a r i a n , and H e a l t h Officer L u p i n s k i of G r a n d R a p i d s ; h a v e i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e d i s e a s e s a m o n g t h e c a t t l e on t h e f a r m of M e G a r t h B r o s . , in P a r i s t o w n s h i p , Kent c o u n t y , a n d it was found t h a t t h e y h a d t h e g e n u i n e T e x a s or splenic fever. S e v e r a l of t h e c a t t l e h a v e died, a n d it is leaded, t h a t t h e d i s e a s e h a s l>een c o m m u u i c a t e ^ o t h e cattle of O r a m l R a p i d s . T h e stock t h a t b r o u g h t the d i s e a s e t h e r e h a i l e d from St. L o u i s . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s will s t a m p t h e d i s e a s e out r i g h t w h e r e it is. if possible, a n d h a v e a l r e a d y t a k e n s t e p s to t h a t e n d . F a r m e r s , b e w a r e of t h e '-bonded seed w h e a t c o m p a n y , " n o w o p e r a t i n g in t h i s s t a t e . Til:1 p r o c e d u r e is as follows: T w o w e l l - d r e s s e d m e n call u p o n t h e f a n n e r a n d tell him t h a t he h a s been r e c o m m e n d - ed to t h e m as a careful, t h r i f t y a n d very p r o s p e r o u s f a n n e r , a n d t h e y w a n t to e n - gage h i m to J r y a n e w v a r i e t y of very choice seed ""wheat. T h e y h a v e o n l y a small q u a n t i t y to s p a r e and t h e y a r e very p a r t i c u l a r w h o h a s it: n o n e but t h e b e s t 'farmers can g e t it. A l l t h e y a s k in ret u r n is one-half t h e c r o p , t h e f a n n e r b e a r - i n g ail t h e e x p e n s e s a n d t a k i n g all t h e r i s k s . Verily, the d e e p e r t h e s w i n d l e 4 t h e e a s i e r the g a m e . W a t e r is c a u s i n g a h e a p of t r o u b l e in t h e C o l d w a t e r g a s w e l l . Some t i m e a g o t h e e n t i r e well w a s c a s e d u p to s h u t out a h e a v y flow of salt w a t e r . D r i l l i n g w a s r e c o m m e n c e d , and at a d e p t h of 1,200 feet, b o r i n g h a d to be s t o p - p e d a n d t h e c a s i n g d r a w n , m i n e r a l witter s i m i l a r to t h a t of ML C l e m e n s h a v - i n g c o m e into t h e hole in i m m e n s e q u a n - tities. T h e hole will be r i m m e d out a n d t h e c a s i n g c a r r i e d bolow t h e m i n e r a l w a t e r s t r a t u m . T h e c o m p a n y will go d o w n 2,000 feet if gas is not s t r u c k s o o n e r in p a y i n g q u a n t i t i e s . T h e T o l e d o , S a g i n e w iV M u s k e g o n road is to'-be c o m p l e t e d to M u s k e g o n by N o v . 15. T h e line c o m m e n c e s at A s h l e y , w h e r e it c o n n e c t s w i t h t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h e r n , and p a s s e s t h r o u g h P e r r i n t o n . C a r s o n , Y i c k e r y v i l l e , S h e r i d a n , G r e e n - ville. C e d a r s p r i n g s a n d S p a r t a , t h e course b e i n g aliuosi a n air l i n e from • A s h l e y to M u s k e g o n . A t p r e s e n t it will he used as a feeder for t h e T o l e d o «.V- A n n A r b o r , but t h e o w n e r s e x p e c t to e x t e n d it e a s t w a r d across t h e state to St. C l a i r or Tort H u r o n d u r i n g t h e coining y e a r . Tlit* board of medical e x a m i n e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' h o m e h a v e finished t h e i r a n n u a ! r e p o r t , o f t h e ::10 v e t e r a n s on t h e roll. }•> are -ibsent: '-"•'*> w e r e placed on medical review a n d s i x t y p r o n o u n c e d able to s u p - port t h e m s e l v e s , w h i c h will be r e p o r t e d a t t h e ne>.: m e e t i n g of t h e board, a n d a large majority will u n d o u b t e d l y be given t h e i r dismissal t i c k e t s . J u d g e Daniel G o o d w i n , t h e N e s t o r of the Michigan s u p r e m e court, died in Detroit August. -Jt. J u d g e G o o d w i n w a s lirst a p p o i n t e d j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e coAH-t'Tn ISC'. He r e s i g n e d in 18.4JO-and e n g a g e d in active pia; t h e u n t i l TS,*>7. w h e n he was a g a i n elecie-1'to t h e s u p r e m e court bench, w h e r e " He served c o n t i n u a l l y u n t i l Docem- " ber ::1, l S s ] , T h e s k e l e t o n of a m a s t o d o n w a s dis- <'D\ered on t h e farm of J a m e s A. G r a n t , io W i t t h i m s t o w n s h i p . Hay c o u n t y . 'flic iJlUled. l i e leaves n w i d o w a n d e i g h t c h i l d r e n . T h e wife of t h e R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a c , h a s r e c e n t l y como i n t o possession of 1,000 a c r e s of c o t t o n l a u d in T e x a s . T h e l a n d is v a l u e d a t a b o u t $30,000. T h e postofflce at E a s t T a w a s w a s d e s - t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r n i g h t . A b o u t 8700 In g o v e r n m e n t easli w a s b u r n e d a n d all t h e *niail in t h e office. T h e C h i c a g o i t N o r t h w e s t e r n will build a 1,500 foot d o c k at E s c a n a b a t h i s w i n t e r to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e p r o s p e c t i v e G o g e b i c ore s h i p m e n t s . T h e D u l u t h , S o u t h S h o r e A- A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d is n o w w i t h i n 10 m i l e s of S a u l t Ste. M a r i e , a n d will g e t t h e r e in less t h a n a m o n t h . A t e c h n i c a l e r r o r will p r e v e n t t h e p e o p l e of C o l d w a t e r from a c h a n c e t\) vote on t h e 800,000 w a t e r w o r k s proposition in S e p - t e m b e r . Mrs. C h a r i t y C r o s b y c e l e b r a t e d h e r D8tli b i r t h d a y at G r a n d U a p i d s A u g . 14. S h e is t h e oldest A m e r i c a n born citizen t h e r e . T a l k of e x t e n d i n g t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - w e s t e r n from l s h p e m i n g to M i c h i g a m m e instead of C h a m p i o n , as p r e v i o u s l y s t a t e d . N a t u r a l g a s h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d n e a r D u l u t h , a n d s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s h a v e b e e n o r g a n i z e d for t h e p u r p o s e of b o r i n g wells. Maj. G. M. S a n d e r s o n of t h e B r i t i s h a r m y , w h o s e p o s t is Dacca, I n d i a , is a visitor at t h e B a t t l e C r e e k s a n i t a r i u m . J o h n S j o b e r g . a m e c h a n i c e n g a g e d in t h e m i n e in l s h p e m i n g , was c r u s h e d to d e a t h by f a l l i n g rock t h e o t h e r d a y . W i n . L e v i l l e of P o i n t L e B a r b e , -lost $:375 o v e r b o a r d in t h e lake. It w e n t d o w n in 150 feet of w a t e r . J o h n A. M c M a h o u h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c i r c u i t court c o m m i s s i o n e r of O s c o d a c o u n t y . S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n v e t e r a n s ' ^ e n - c a m p m e n t at A d r i a n A u g . 30, HI a n d S e p t . . 1 a n d :3. : A. O. . l o s p l i n g of. M a r q u e t t e h a s b e e n fined 850 and cost for k i l l i n g d e e r o u t of season. T h e T o l e d o As A n n A r b o r r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n y ' i s h a v i n g 14 n e w locomotives built. J e s s e L. B e r c h , a p r o m i n e n t a g r i c u l t u r - al i m p l e m e n t d e a l e r of J a c k s o n , is d e a d . A d i s t i l l e r y for t h e d i s t i l l a t i o n of e s s e n - tial oils is n o w in o p e r a t i o n at F a r w e l l . A prize is offered for t h e fattest redh e a d e d baby a t t h e B e n t o n H a r b o r fair. T h e fall t e r m of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college b e g a n w i t h 75 n e w s t u d e n t s . Gov. L u c e h a s a l r e a d y a n n o u n c e d t h a t he will not r u n for a n o t h e r ferm. T h e retail m e r c h a n t s of l s h p e m i n g have; formed a p r o t e c t i v e association. Prof. C. E. J o h n s o n of t h e L a n s i n g b u s i - ness college, is dead. Loomis offers a g o o d site a n d $800 b o n u s for a flouring m i l l . B r i t t o n , I s a b e l l a c o u n t y , is t h e n e w e s t t o w n in the s t a t e . A soap factory is to be e s t a b l i s h e d at P o r t H u r o n . D K T I t O I T W H E A T , W h i t e Red COKN, p e r bu OATS, " BAULKY TIMOTHY S E K D MA UK UTS. $ 77 7;< : 40 -2'J I 2.5 'J 05 .1* 4 :s 4 4 :¾ t i i - inc inr Mi in; CI.OVKU S E E D , p e r b a £ 4 47 F E E D , p e r c w t . . , FLOU'K—Michigan p a t e u t . . M i c h i g a u r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' M i c h i g a n r y e • A I T I , [ > , n e w , p e r bbl CRAN.UTI.KS, p e r bu "PKACUKS per c r a t e FM">r*V-4>er bu .,.-. P K A K S pen- b u . . .^.-.T'.T— H L ' e K I .E11 K H H i X , '" , BK/Uvrypicked....'.* ' "*•" u n p i c k e d BKKSWAX BUTTEK CIIEKSI:, p e r lb 11 DKIKI) AH'I,K.->, p e r lb 4, Loos, p e r do/. Vi H O N E Y , uer lb 3 H o e s . . . : :« HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r 6 50 " . t i m o t h y " 11 0;> 00 :35 75 50 00 40 (XI 50- "25 50 50 00 10 25 IS (<0. (tt). (" @ <<D (n> (<t 12 (I!) ('I.' «'; (S3 .(•/? -tnl 0t) W 78 V6' 45 •M U0 10 70 50 50 IK) 75 4 4 4 4 25 ;$ 50 2 50 75- 3 00 2 5'J ;t oo (<e) 15 00 • is 7 I e e l long, t h e stifle j o i n t :)•', ies; circ;;mfercii< e of j a w b o n e 22 ies. and • '•'•> i n c h e s long. O n e tooth is inches in c i r c u m f e r e n c e , o n e r i b live ics wide, a n d o t h e r p a r t s o/ p r o p o r - t i o n a t e size. ' inf. M. Y\—Wadswerth of the- Colby u i i i v c ; s : i \ of W a t e r v i i l e . Me., h a s accepted tin1 a p p o i n t m e n t of p r i n c i p a l of the Michigan m i n i n g scho;»l. Prof. Hoffman, o s - i s t a n t . has n s ' g u e d and Prof. P a c k a r d is tin*- only one of last y e a r ' s faculty w h o will teach' next ye.tr. T h e second school year (mens S e p t e m b e r 15. T h e officers of t h e W e s t M i c h i g a n F r u i t G r o w e r s ' Society h a v e d e c i d e d to hold t h e i r next a n n u a l m e e t i n g in P a w Paw. b e g i n n i n g p r o b a b l y on W e d n e s d a y . Dec e m b e r 7. a n d c o n t i n u i n g until noon of Pi i.lay. the fbh. T h e society i n c l u d e s all the p r o m i n e n t fruit, g r o w e r s from St. J o s e p h to M u s k e g o n . W a h l m i n o»- G r i p of l s h p e m i n g , have been a w a r d e d a SCO. 000 c o n t r a c t for buildi n g t h e eel's a n d d o i n g o t h e r w o r k on t h e n e w b r a n c h prison at M a r q u e t t e . It is t h e i n t e n t i o n of t h e prison c o m m i s s i o n to h u r r y t h e w o r k on t h e b u i l d i n g a s fast as t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n will allow. H a r r i e t K. A n t h o n y h a s c o m m e n c e d .suit in t h e K e n t c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t A d o l p h K r e y , a Lisbon saloonist, a n d H e r - m a n H u b e r t a n d L o u i s Goetz, h i s b o n d s - men, for SO,000. Sh,e claims t h e y a r e res p o n s i b l e for h e r h u s b a n d ' s d r u n k e n and w o r t h l e s s condition. J a m e s M. T u r n e r of L a n s i n g , a n d J . S. •Crosby of\..Greenville, h a v e i m p o r t e d 122 S h r o p s h i r e s h e e p . T h e e w e s cost a b o u t 835 e a c h on t h e a v e r a g e . T h e r e a r e 00 ranfs, and t w o of t h e m cost 51,000 e a c h . F r a n k H e n d e r s o n of K a l a m a z o o d e a l s in society goods, u n i f o r m s , e t c . , a n d h a s r e - c e i v e d a n o t e from Mr". R e v i s o r l n d r l d l E i n a r k s o n of R e y k j a v l c , I c e l a n d , a s k i n g for t h e price lists of s o m e of h i s goods. T h e sheriff of S a g i n a w c o u n t y h a s offered a r e w a r d of 8250 for i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t will lead t o t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n of t h e p a r t y w h o s h o t a n d k i l l e d J a m e s D w a n at Sagin a w o n A u g u s t 20. Simon P o w e r s of N i l e s , w h i l e w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k , w a s s t r u c k by a fast t r a i n a n d i n s t a n t l y MALT, per b u . . . . -Qsroji--, per b b l . . 0 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, • _, bu b o x e s 1 POULTRY — c h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . Goose T u r k e y s . D u c k s p e r lb Pi<ovisioN-i--Mess P o r k . F a m i l y 11 If 0 0 16 00 ("J I": ((1) oi («: •m (U as . {i 6 7 «t} 11 («> ico. A (¾ 2 (!>} t (410 10 . 20 28 21 12 5 11 30 00 50 75 50 50 30 12 10 10 i or. QENEKAL N E W S . T k e a a r v l v i n g v e t e r a n s of U e n . W i l l i a m W a l k e r ' s N i c a r a g u a n e x p e d i t i o n a r e a r - l u n g i n g t o bold a r e u n i o n a t L o u i s v i l l e some t i m e t h i s a u t u m n . T h e e x p e d i t i o n w e n t o u t in IS85, a n d w h e n t w o y e a r s later t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c a p t u r e d t h e s u r - vivors t h e n ! w e r e only a few h u n d r e d r e - m a i n i n g c u t of t h e original^ 4,000 m e n . T h e r e are n o w a b o u t *00 alive. C o m m a n d e r - i n chief F a i r c h l l d of UK> O. A. 1:. lias issue 1 a c i r c u l a r s t a t i n g that t h e ait n d a n c e at t h e t w e n t y - l i r s t n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , to be held in St. L o u i s from the 2*th lo :S0th of S e p t n m b e r . will be so large t h a t it h a s been d e t e r m i n e d t h a t (J. A. II. men a n d \ e t e r a u s o f t h e l a t e war, witSi s o n s of v e t e r a n * only, shall p a r t i c i - pate in t h e p a r a d e . U i a n e e l l o r V i n c e n t has t h r e a t e n e d t h a t Cierc shall be no o h a u t a i u p i a a s s e m b l y iie.vt y e a r u n l e s s t h e c o t t a g e o w n e r s s u b m i t <o t h e d e c r e e of t h e m a n a g e m e n t . P r e s i - d e n t L e w i s 1). M i l l e r of t h e C h a u t a u q u a asM'inblv. h a s been a r r e s t e d at t h e i n s t a n c e of Mr. \Va le. w h o c l a i m s t h a t Mr. Miller !::id been a c t i n g illegally. T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y h a s decided du i) m u s t he collected u p o n t h e a d u a l q u a n t i t y of r e - I m p o r t e d A m e r i c a n w h i s k y , r e t u r n e d as a s c e r t a i n e d by reg a u g i n g at t h e port of i m p o r t a t i o n , a n d ihat t h e p r a c t i c e of a s s e s s i n g d u t y u p o n the emantity o r i g i n a l l y e x p o r t e d is erroneous. T h e City of M o n t r e a l ' s m i s s i n g boat has been p i c k e d u p a n d t h e s e v e n p a s s e n g e r s and six m e m b e r s of t h e c r e w w h o w e r e in it a r e safe a n d well. T h e r e s c u e w a s m a d e In a G e r m a n vessel, t h e M a t h i l d e . w h i c h a r r i v e d at F a l m o u t h w i t h t h e V.) s u r v i v o r s on board. C o m p l a i n t s of e x c e s s i v e c r u e l t y to convicts h a v e r e a c h e d Gov. G o r d o n of G e o r g i a i c c e n t l y . a n d after a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n he issued a n o r d e r r e q u i r i n g L e s s e e s 1' n g l i s h iV. Low to s h o w c a u s e w h y t h e i r c o n t r a c t s s h o u l d not be a n n u l l e d . C i n c i n n a t i s c i e n t i s t s a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e finding in an e x c a v a t i o n for a s e w e r on W a l n u t H i l l of a section of h u m a n v e r t e b r a , petrified, of s u c h d i m e n s i o n s as to i n d i c a t e t h a t it belonged to a race, of g i a n t s n i n e feet h i g h . A l l e n R u t h e r f o r d , a p r o m i n e n t W a s h - ington l a w y e r , is u n d e r a r r e s t for r e c e i v - ing stolen p e n s i o n records, a n d R i c h a r d l'.rumer, a c l e r k in t h e p e n s i o n office, is also in l i m b o for s t e a l i n g t h e r e c o r d s for l i u t h e r f o r d . Major D a v i d P o r t e r H e a p , of t h e corps of e n g i n e e r s , V. S. A . , h a s been relieved from d u t y as e n g i n e e r s e c r e t a r y of t h e l i g h t h o u s e b o a r d , a n d a s s i g n e d to d u t y as e n g i n e e r of t h e t h i r d a n d f o u r t h l i g h t h o u s e d i s t r i c t s . T h e land officials a r e m a k i n g all n e c e s - sary p r e p a r a t i o n s for p u t t i n g s e c r e t a r y Lafmar's r e c e n t decision into effect, and in a very s h o r t t i m e l a n d s so l o n g h e l d by c o r p o r a t i o n s will be open to s e t t l e m e n t . T h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t has notified t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a l e t h a t t h e d a t e for r e c e i v i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for s p a c e at t h e Melbourne I n t e r n a t i o n a l e x h i b i t i o n h a s been e x t e n d e d from Aug. :: 1 to Oct. :\\< Mrs. S a r a h J a c k s o n , wife of A n d r e w .Jackson, J r . . a n d m i s t r e s s of t h e W h i t e House d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a l;son's second t'Tin, died at the • • H e r m i t a g e " n e a r N a s h - ville. T e n n . . A u g u s t 24. aged SI y e a r s . Miss S a r a h K. D o d g e of G a r d n e r . 111., is c h a r g e d w i t h t h e killing of W a l t e r Babcock, the C h i c a g o l u m b e r d e a l e r . She has been a d m i t t e t r t o Sit).000 bail to a w a i t the action o / . t h e g r a n d jury. ..Leading I r i s h m e n in t h i s c o i i i ^ r y r e g a r d tiie action of t h e Uritisli g o v e r n m e n t in p r o c l a i m i n g t h e league, as one of t h e best t h i n g s w h i c h could h a v e h a p p e n e d in t h e i n t e r e s t of h o m e r u l e . A biok. n b r i d g e , on the; I n i o n Pacific, ten miles from D e n v e r , caused t h e e n g i n e ;iud b a g g a g e c a r of a t r a i n to p l u n g e i n t o the creek. O n e m a n was killed a n d othe r s seriously i n j u r e d . L a t e r i n t e l l i g e n c e from M e e k e r . Col., is to t h e effect t h a t t h e w h i t e s a r e t h e aggressors in t h e w a r with the I ' t e s . T h e I ' t e s do not w a n t to light but. will if forced to d o so. _ G e n , Crook s a y s lie h a s r e c e i v e d LKL n l e s e m p h a t i c a l l y that he is identified w i t h j A R B A I G N S T H E D K M O C R A C Y t h e "ki*ow-nc±hlug." p a r l y . .. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e k o l g u t e of labor will m e e t i n B w t o n , S e p t 10, a n d n o m i - n a t e a full s t a l e t i c k e t . M a n y Castle*' G a r d e n i m m i g r a n t s h a v e b e e n s w i n d l e d by c u r r e n c y m a d e for u s e in c o m m e r c i a l colleges. I t is r u m o r e d t h a t G. V . N . L a t h r o p , M i n i s t e r t o R u s s i a is a b o u t t o r e s i g n , o w i n g to ill Uculth. P r e s i d e n t and M r s . C l e v e l a n d will att e n d the c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n a t . P h i l a - d e l p h i a , S e p t . 17. H e a v y s h i p m e n t s of a r m s a n d a m m u n i - t i o n h a v e been r e c e n t l y m a d e t o t h e S a n d - w i c h I s l a n d s . W . L. R o b e r t s , a p r o m i n e n t B a l t i m o r e b r o k e r , h a s j o i n e d t h e A m e r i c a n colony in C a n a d a . T h e t e r m a l l o w e d for t h e r e d e m p t i o n of t h e t r a d e d o l l a r s e x p i r e s S e p t . 3. Mrs. C l e v e l a n d has r e t u r n e d t o W a s h - i n g t o n . IK QJt ffllli 5(1 50 7 50 12 S 10 ;f "0 o1 7} C5 ' • & (T'J (a) ("J c: i o) direct i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t t h e r e h a s been a n o u t b r e a k a m o n g t h e IJtes, a n d is s t r o n g l y inclined to t h e belief t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g :n it. Col. G. C. G r a v e s , L i e u t - C o l o n e l of t h e Second l o w a c a v a l r y , a n d B r i g . - G e n e r a l FOKKIGN NEWS. T h e p r e p a r a t i o n s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of P o p e ' s j u b i l e e w i l l begin a t R o m e j n S e p - t e m b e r on a n e x t e n s i v e s c a l e . A m o n g t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n will be a n exhibition w h i c h w i l l be f o r m a l l y o p e n e d in t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e P o p e , Doin P e d r o 11, Kiuperox o f , B r a z i l , a n d e n v o y s of all t h e s o v e r e i g n s of K u r o p e . A n ode t o t h e T o p e will be w r i t t e n by U, G o u n o d . a n d pr^sejnted to t h e P o p e on t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of h i s o r d i n a t i o n t o t h e p r i e s t h o o d , D e c e m b e r •28, w h i c h d a y will be t h e p r i n c i p a l o n e of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . I t is t h e i n d e n t i o n of t h o s e i n t o w h o s e h a n d s t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n h a v e been i n t r u s t e d to s u r r o u n d t h e oocasion w i t h a d i s p l a y of m a g n i f i c e n c e s u r p a s s i n g a n y e v e n t t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d in E u r o p e w i t h i n t h e c e n t u - ry, a n d n o e x p e n s e w i l l be s p a r e d t o a c h i e v e t h e r e s u l t s a i m e d at. W h e n G l a d s t o n e a r r i v e d a t t h e house, of c o m m o n s t h e o t h e r d a y he wus t e n d e r e d a n o v a t i o n , t i t for a k i n g . H i s a d d r e s s on t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of t h e I r i s h n a t i o n a l l a n d l e a g u e is said t o h a v e been o n e of t h e g r a n d e s t efforts of his life. W i t h all t h e vigor of y o u n g e r d a y s he s p o k e : n s w e e p - ing c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s policy. T w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s of t h e A i r L i n e d i - vision o? t h e G r a n d T r u n k r a i l w a y collided n e a r A y l m e r , t e n m i l e s from St. T h o m a s , O n t . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e c r e w s a v e d t h e i r lives by j u m p i n g . B o t h e n g i n e s a n d s e v e r a l c a r s w e r e d e m o l i s h e d , and the loss will be h e a v y . A n i n j u n c t i o n w a s i s s u e d t h e o t h e r d a y a g a i n s t t h e c o n t r a c t o r s w h o a r e b u i l d i n g t h e Red R i v e r r o a d in M a n i t o b a . T h e I n - j u n c t i o n w a s n o t h e e d e d a n d t h e r o a d is b e i n g b u i l t in defiance of t h e l a w . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a has c o n f e r r e d u p o n P r i n c e s s .Louise, wife of t h e M a r q u i s of L o m e , a n d P r i n c e s s V i c t o r i a , d a u g h t e r of t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s , t h e o r d e r of t h e c r o w n of I n d i a . For the p u r p o s e of o p e n i n g n e w m a r k e t s for S p a n i s h goods, a floating e x h i b i t i o n of S p a n i s h p r o d u c t s will leave V a l e n c i a a n d v i s i t all t h e p r i n c i p a l S o u t h A m e r i c a n sea- I>orts. O w i n g lo t h e f r e q u e n t a n d h e a v y r a i n s , t h e City of Mexico w a s i n u n d a t e d for s e v - e r a l d a y s , a n d p e o p l e w e r e obliged to go from place to p l a c e in boats. R e p o r t e d t h a t G e r m a n y h a s a g r e e d to s u p p o r t P u s s i a in B u l g a r i a in r e t u r n for R u s s i a n n e u t r a l i t y in t h e e v e n t of a w a r w i t h F n i n e e . S i n c e t h e land league h a s been proc l a i m e d several p r o m i n e n t liberal m e m - bers of t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s have, j o i n e d t h e l e a u g e . T h e e x c u r s i o n y a c h t M o n a r c h w a s c a p s i z e d by a s q u a l l in B r i s t o l C h a n n e l t h e s a m e d a y a n d 15 p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d . A n o t h e r a t t e m p t to a s s a s s i n a t e the czar w a s m a d e t h e o t h e r day. T w o s h o t s were fired, one of w h i c h p i e r c e d his coat. O n e mail w a s killed a n d t h r e e o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by t h e fall of a scaffold at H e s p e l e r . O u t . , t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e g o v e r n o r - g e n e r a l of C u b a has disc h a r g e (I _ a 11 t h e eustorn h o u s e e m p l o y e s An AcldrtsU to thje Kbmiblicaiw of Vlnprlpia. T h e a d d r e s s of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e cent r a l c o m m i t t e e of V i r g i n i a , of w h i c h S e n a - t o r M a h o n e is c h a i r m a n , l m s , b e e u m a d e p u b l i c . T h e a d d r e s s la chiefly d e v o t e d to a r e v i e w a n d d e n u n c i a t o r y d i s c i s s i o n of t h e d e m o c r a t i c p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d at R o a n - o k e on t h e 4th inst., w h i c h a t t h e o u t s e t is c b a c t e r i z e d as a " s e r i e s of a p o l o g i e s for b r o k e n p i t d g e s . ' " O f t h e l t o a n o k e d e m o c r a t i c i n d o r s e m e n t of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d it s a y s : " i f t h i s s t a t e m e n t is s i n c e r e t h e n t h e s u c c e e d i n g s t a t e m e n t * d e m a n d i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e rep e a l of t h e i u t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m a n d t h e p a s s a g e of t h e B l a i r bill m u s t be ins i n c e r e , for t h e opposition of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d to t h e one uud t h e lack of his i n d o r s e m e n t of t h e o t h e r of t h e s e m e a s - u r e s in k n o w n t o all m e n . " " T h e R o a n o k e p l a t t o n n . " t h e a d d r e s s s a y e , " s e e k s to c r e a t e t h e i m p r e s s i o n a m o n g t h e people t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y f a v o r s t h e i m m e d i a t e r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m , " a n d a d d s : " I t m a y he t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c m a n a g e r s w h o p r o m u l g a t e d t h e p l a t f o r m s i n c e r e l y wish> tho r e p e a l of the. I n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m f r o m m o t i v e s of wdf-jwreservation; but w h e n t h e y formally d e c l a r e for t h e r e p e a l of t h e s y s t e m a s p a r t of t h e d e m o c r a t i c f a i t h It Is a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e y a r e g u i l t y of a n effort t o deceive t h e v o t e r s of t h i s c o m - m o n w e a l t h . T h a t s y s t e m is held by t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a s a h o s t a g e to comp e l t h e o v e r t h r o w of t h e r e p u b l i c a n policy of p r o t e c t i o n t o A m e r i e a n l a b o r a n d ind u s t r i e s . T h e a d d r e s s d e c l a r e s t h a t t h o r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y is n o w p r a c t i c a l l y u n i t e d in favor of t h e r e p e a l of t h e tax on t o b a c c o a n d f r u i t d i s t i l h i f i o n , w h i l e t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y is o p p o s e d t o the r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e - n u e s y s t e m . I n conclusion S e n a t o r M a h o n e a n d his a s s o c i a t e s say t o t h e v o t e r s of V i r g i n i a : " I n t h e full possession of t h e g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l — t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y w h i c h h a d p r o m i s e d y o u u n t o l d h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y w h e n t h i s s h o u l d c o m e to p a s s b e h o l d s you s u r r o u n d e d by h a r d t i m e s s u c h you h a v e s e l d o m w i t n e s s e d a n d offers v o u n o e x p l a n a t i o n s n o r apologies for its b r o k e n p r o m i s e s . T h e f a r m e r s ' p r o d u c t s a r e sold a t lower prices t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . T h e w o r k i n g m a n finds w o r k m o r e difficult to p r o c u r e a n d w a g e s lower t h a n h e h a s ever k n o w n t h e m . T r a d e l a n g u i s h e s , m a n u f a c t u r e s a r e a t t h e lowest e b b . F i n a n c e s a r e p a n i c k y ar.d the f u t u r e is tilled w i t h d a r k n e s s and u n c e r t a i n t y . A m i d s t a l l t h i s d e m o c r a c y r u l e s s u p r e m e a n d t h e R o a n o k e c o n v e n t i o n c o n g r a t u l a t e s y o u OJI ' t h e e n j o y m e n t of t h e b l e s s i n g s ' of d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d fede r a l . " I ( > W A K K P U B L I V A N S . (itgood : 58 20>:4 05; 12'., 10., !;p^"' i s o bO eoni- E x t r a , mossboef 7 L a n l D r e s s e d h o g s ! . 6 H a m s S h o u l d e r s Bacon Tallow, p e r l b . . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . . C o u n t r y . ,. C u r e d S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l , . U V K *¥«WR, C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r for m o n s t e a d y ; s h i p p i n g steers, s t o q k e r s a n d feeders, $1 7.Vrf!:> :i0; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $1 2.V^2 00; T e x a s c a t - , tie, $1 75^d)3 40; Mon t a n a c a t t l e , &l bO. H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g r o u g h a n d m i x e d , $4 70Ya)5 05; p a c k i n g , a n d s h i p p i n g , ¢5 10 (do 40"; light, ¢4 6.\ah H5; skips, $'* 25 a) 4 00. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s $i .5 (<S4 40; w e s t e r n , $3 20©* 70; T e x a n s , $.G« 3 65; l a m b s , $4<ai5. — _ . « . W a n t a C h a n g e . A m o v e m e n t Is b e i n g m a d e all a l o n g t h e line in g r a n d a r m y circles to h a v e t h e exi s t i n g s y s t e m of pension p a y m e n t s c h a n g e d so as to h a v e t h e m m a d e m o n t h l y i n s t e a d of q u a r t e r l y . T h e a r g u m e n t in favor of this c h a n g e is based u p o n t h e a s - s u m p t i o n t h a t it w o u l d be m o r e c o n v e n i e n t for t h e p e n s i o n e r s to receive t h e i r m o n e y from t h e g o v e r n m e n t as t h e i r m o n t h l y bills b e c o m e d u e . T h e p< n s i o n e r w h o r e c e i v e s 88 a m o n t h a n d lives in r o o m s or in a h o u s e r e n t e d for t h a t s u m w o u l d g l a d l y devote it t o p a y m e n t s on t h a t a c c o u n t , as a m a t t e r of c o n v e n i e n c e to h i m s e l f a s well as to o t h e r p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d . T h o s e w h o receive l a r g e r or s m a l l e r p e n s i o n s d e p e n d - i n g u p o n t h a t c e r t a i n income for t h e d e - f r a y i n g of c e r t a i n e x p e n s e s w o u l d also be b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a t e d t h a n by t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m . T h i s a r g u m e n t s e e m s t o be a c - c e p t e d by t h e G. A. R., posts t h e c o u n t r y over, a n d t h e p r o b a b i l i t y Is n p e t i t i o n f o u n d e d u p o n it will 1M: in r e a d i n e s s to be p r e s e n t e d to t h e F i f t i e t h c o n g r e s s next D e c e m b e r . of the Kan.-as N a t i o n a l ed to d e a t h in T o p e k a . dav. G u a r d s , w a s b u m - K a n s a s , t h e o t h e r ' T w o large b a r n s of Win, Meis & Mons, H a s t i n g s . M i n n . , w e n : s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g ihe o t h e r n i g h t . T w e n t y N o r m a n horses perished in t h e thimos. Total loss,$:t0,000. I'. K. T a r p e y of New York City, h a s been a p p o i n t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Indian t r a i n i n g school at G r a n d .Junction,- Col., vice W. .J. Davis, resigned. A C i n c i n n a t i c o u r t decides t h a t t h e board of e l e c t i o n s m u s t r e c o g n i z e t h e u n - ion labor p a r t y in m a k i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s of c l e r k s and j u d g e s of e l e c t i o n s . ^ T w o m e n were killed a n d 15 s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by a collision on t h e B a l t i m o r e A Ohio road, a b o u t 20 miles from W h e e l i n g , W. V a . , t h e o t h e r d a y . A l e x a n d e r McOue, p r e s e n t solicitor of t h e t r e a s u r y , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c o m m i s - sioner of fish a n d fisheries, to s u c c e e d t h e late Prof. B a i r d . T h e m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y called t o m e e t in Chicago N o v . 16, h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d to N o v e m b e r :10. A n o t h e r s t a y of p r o c e e d i n g s h a s been g r a n t e d in t h e J a k e S h a r p case. It is t h e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t t h e old m a n ' s m i n d is f a i l i n g h i m . A l e x . M c A r t h u r of n o r t h p o l e e x p e d i - tion fame, died in W i n n i p e g o n .the '21st inst. O p i u m e a t i n g c a u s e d his d e a t h . Mrs. E l l a D i n s m o r e of C l a r i o n , P a . , h a s been c o n v i c t e d of t h e m u r d e r of J a m e s D a v i s , a n d s e n t e n c e d to l>e h a n g e d . Rev. D a v i d S e y m o u r a n d M r s . .1. A. H e n r y , w h o e l o p e d f r o m J a n e s v l l l e , M i n n . , h a v e i e e n a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n . E x - C o n g r e s s m a n G l b s o n o f P a r k e r s b u r g , W. V a . , h a s b e e n fined 8#Q a n d t e n d a y s In jail for "contempt of c o u r t . ' G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y d e - a l t e r a p e r s o n a l i n s p e c t i o n . E d i t o r Katkoff, t h e Moscow j o u r n a l i s t , d e c e a s e d , leaves a f o r t u n e of 2,000.000 r o u b l e s . Hen* N o r d m a n n . one of t h e l e a d i n g j o u r n a l i s t s of V i e n n a , is d e a d . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s j u b i l e e gifts a r e to be e x h i b i t e d in L o n d o n . R u s s i a w i l l n o t a l l o w P r i n c e F e r d i n a n d , to rule B u l g a r i a . A State Ticket Nominated--The Platform Upon Which They Stand. T h e l o w a r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n m e t in D e s Moines, A u g . 24. Gov. W m . L a r r a b e e w a s n o m i n a t e d by a c c l a m a t i o n , a n d r e s p o n d e d in a brief s p e e c h . L i e u t . - G o v . H u l l w a s n o m i n a t e d in the s a m e m a n n e r . No n o m i n a t i n g s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e , a n d on t h e s e c a n d i - d a t e s t h e r e w a s no o p p o s i t i o n . O n the firs! ballot for s u p r e m e j u d g e S e n a t o r G e o r g e S. Uobinson w a s n o m i n a t e d . 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 H e n - ry S a b i n of Clinton w a s n o m i n a t e d on the t h i r d ballot. T h e p l a t f o r m s t a r t s o u t w i t h a d e n i a l t h a t suffrage is a local q u e s t i o n for each s t a t e to r e g u l a t e , and c o n d e m n s t h e supp r e s s i o n of the colored vote in t h e s o u t h : f a v o r s a p r o t e c t i v e tariff: o p p o s e s c r i m i n a l or vicious i m m i g r a t i o n ; favors r e c l a i m i n g of u n e a r n e d land g r a n t s to be held for act u a l s e t t l e r s ; c h a r g e s t h e de&ioerats w i t h d i s o b e y i n g the civil service l a w ; criticises C l e v e l a n d ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t h e p e n s i o n vetoes, t h e rebel tiag i n c i d e n t , the f a i l u r e to r e d u c e the s u r p l u s a n d d e c r e a s e t a x a - t i o n , a p p r o v e s t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e l a w and favors s t a t e l e g i s l a t i o n to s u p p l e - m e n t it; favors liberal p e n s i o n s for t h e s o l d i e r s ; d e c l a r e s a g a i n s t a n y c o m p r o m i s e w i t h saloon i n t e r e s t s a n d in favor of a f a i t h f u l a m i vigorous e n f o r c e m e n t in all p a r t s of t h e s t a t e of t h e p r o h i b i t o r y l a w : e x p r e s s e s s y m p a n i y wTrffTr7n;nunm(TliTs() w i t h t h e people of D a k o t a a n d o t h e r terr i t o r i e s in the c o u n t r y d e p r i v e d of h o m e r u l e and c o n c l u d e s w i t h a c o m m e n d a t i o n • of Gov. L a n a l e c ' s d e f e n s e of t h e people from t h e e x t o r t i o n of r a i l r o a d m o n o p o l i e s . •—nil for h i s — p r o t e c t — m — b e h a l f of iowe A n O l d P a r t y R e o r g a n i z e d , T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s s a y s : T h e old w a r c r y of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g p a r t y , ' A m e r - ica for A m e r i c a n s , ' will a g a i n be r a i s e d in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n of 1888 by a n e w p a r t y , come forth, l i k e L a z a r u s , from t h e t o m b of old. T h o p r o j e c t o r s of t h e r e n e w e d m o v e m e n t say, h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g m o v e m e n t n e v e r w a s dead, a n d t h a t , w i t h t h e o b j e c t i o n a b l e f e a t u r e s l o p p e d off, it still lives. D u r i n g t h e c e l e - b r a t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c e n t e n n i a l in t h i s city a p r e p a r a t o r y c o n v e n t i o n will beh e l d , at w h i c h . d e l e g a t e s from t h i r t y - e i g h t s t a t e s will be p r e s e n t . A call for t h i s c o n v e n t i o n h a s a l r e a d y b e e n d r a f t e d by a, bodv k n o w n a s t h e A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l corrnnittee, c o m p o s e d of some t w e n t y or t h i r t y m e n . A l t h o u g h t h i s c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n w o r k i n g v e r y q u i e t l y , theyha-ye been for over a y e a r in a c t i v e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h m o r e or less p r o m i n e n t people t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h a v e laid a f o u n d a t i o n for a solid p a r t y o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e y claim t h e y n u m l n - r o v e r 1.500,000 p e r s o n s , m e m b e r s of societies, w h o s e p u r - pose is to i n c u l c a t e p u r e l y A m e r i c a n Ideas, s o m e of w h i c h a r e a s u r v i v a l of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s of 1844. G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y is a p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r of t h i s n e w p a r t y , H e h a s g i v e n u t t e r a n c e s m o r e t h a n o n c e to t h e p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h t h i s p a r t y p r o p o s e to s t a n d on. T h e s e p r i n c i p l e s all s t a r t o u t from pm* c e n t r a l Idea - t h e r e s t r i c t i o n of I m m i g r a t i o n . T h e Septeml>er c o n v e n t i o n will d e v o t e itself t o f o r m u l a t i n g a s c h e m e to effect a t h o r o u g h o r g a n i z a t i o n of s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e s , and will call a c o n v e n t i o n t> be held n e x t J u l y , p r o b a b l y In this city, w h e n c a n d i d a t e s for p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t and s t a t e t i c k e t s w i l l be p u t In t h e field. ! a g a i n s t t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s rebel tlag o r d e r . T h e s t r i k i n g ' . e a t u r e s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n w e r e the e n t h u s i a s m a n d u n a n i m i t y in fa- <. v o r t)f S e n a t o r Allison, He w a s c h e e r e d . e \ e r y t i m e his n a m e w a s m e n t i o n e d w i t h a h e a r t i n e s s of c o m p l e t e a c c o r d t h a t left no doubt o!' t h e e n t h u s i a s t i c d e s i r e of his j^state to p r e s e n t his n a m e for the p r e s i - d e n c y at t h e p r o p e r t i m e . T h e L a s t o f t h e A z t e c s . | T h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e s t a t u e of C u y a n h o - i t a m a c , t h e l a s t / i f t h e A z t e c a m p e r o r s in j t h e city of M.e-kjco, on t h e 21st inst, was an occasion/of u s q a l i n t e r e s t a n d signifil c a n o e . Very few M e x i c a n s of S p a n i s h j d e s c e n t / w e r e p r e s e n t but t h o u s a n d s of « I n d i a n s , m a n y of w h o m c a m e from miles t . r o u n d t h e c a p i t a l , b r i n g i n g w i t h then* I gr^at q u a n t i t i e s of flowers, a t t e n d e d t h e I c e r e m o n y . W h e n P r e s i d e n t D i a z u n v e i l - '' ed t h e s t a t u e t h e s p e c t a t o r s c a s t fUwvers ] u p o n t h e p e d e s t a l In s u c h p r o f u s i o n as 1 a l m o s t t o hide it. T h e - e v e n t &hows t h a t 1 I h e I n d i a n s c h e r i s h t h e m e m o r i e s of t h e i r a n c e s t o r s ' p a t r i o t ! * afarugglee a g a i n s t t h e S p a n i a r d s a t fctotutlnae*,*t the coaqiHifet A n a d d r e ^ r U* t f e A l t e c l a n g u a g e w a * i d e l i v e r e d by Francesco t>cl P a z o . S c o u r p e S t r i c k e p . f A d r e a d f u l s t a t e of affairs e x i s t s i p M c - D o w e l l c o u n t y , W. V a . . and S o u t h w e s t e r n V i r g i n i a . T h e d r o u t h h a s m a d e t h e w a t e r s v e r y low. a n d t h e peculiar d i s e a s e w h i c h lias several t i m e s previously foll o w e d t h i s s t a t e of affaire, and w h i c h Is s u p p o s e d to be a r e s u l t of minerals in t h e w a t e r , h a s b r o k e n o u t I n t h e D e a d H o r s e c a v e n e i g h b o r h o o d ther-i are over 100 c a s e s , w i t h t h i r t y d e a t h s . N o t a family h a s e s c a p e d . C r o p s are n e g l e c t e d *&d f a r m w o r k is a t a s t a n d s t i l l , itl leqairiBg t h e e n t i r e t i m e of e v e r y I n d i v i d u a l a b l e t o l a b o r to care for t h e s i c k a n d dead. I t le e s t i m a t e d t h a t 2 0 0 p e o p l e h a v e died in Mc- D o w e l l c o a n t y a l o n e In t h e l a s t four w e e k s from t h e d i s e a s e . \i i t K * : 4 ?T MI8PBIZEO. I hid a lovely pearl—a wondrous ones* The rarest, purest pearl In all the l u d . O, my dim eyes that saw not now It •hone! I dropped It in the dust, nor mourned It rone, Bat slued tbeflauntiog flowers In my Sand. To-day—Oi late and vain or tears or prayer! O, late and vain, loit peart, my fondest quest! Though now at last I know thee radiant fair, And now I know thoesweet beyond compare— Now that thou sulnust on another's bresst. —Kalherine E. Conway. SEflN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braeme* C H A P T E R XXXIV—CONTINUED. "1 shuli ue able to afford you a little carriage and a pair of ponies," he said; '•you will look adorably handsome when you are driving." Pleasant hearing, but just at that moment Jennie caught sight of Michaels face; ho was so unspeakably sad t h a t t h e carriage and ponies lost their charm for half a minute. "Come," said Mr. Nesbitt, " t h e r e is so much noise here, we can not talk. Come and walk with me, I want to talk to you. Let us go up the hill." They climbed the hill together, and sat down on the heather; the sweet summer wind brought the sound of the music and the cries of the holidaymakers close to them. " J e n n i e , " said her London lover,'• I am Borry to ate that rough-looking gamekeeper hovering about you. You have promised to marry me. I shall have the prettiest wire in England when you do, hut you must send him away You have to choose between us. "He does no h a r m , " said Jennie. "No, but I will not have him coming after you. 1 want to talk to you about our wedding. I have heard of a farm in GloucestershiTe—a capital farm it is, too—called the Leasowes; there is a very nice house belonging to it, and I think we shall be very happy." " H o w many servants shall I be able to keep'r" asked Jennie. " T w o certainly—perhaps three; then we must have a man to attend the carriage and the ponies." " i hope we shall be able to give parties," said Jennie, suddenly. " T h e r e is nothing 1 should like so much as giving a party in my own house." "You may be quite sure of that; when 1 have such sr handsome wife to show to my friends, I "shall be glad enough to ask them to my houae. You m u s t dress nicely, Jennie; dress does add to beauty, no matter what'any one -says." Let any girl beware when her lover speaks to her in that fashion. True love never makes use of flattery. If Jennie had been less \ain she must have seen through it; as it was she received it. as, a fitting homage to her own charms. k!ThU is very pleasant," he said, after a pause, " i did not think anything of this kind still existed in England. Your ribbons match your eyes, Jennie. Y o " would look as handsome as the duchess if you wore her dresses and jewels. I suppose," he added after a 'slight pause, ' t h a t she has some very magnilicent jewels?" If Jennie had been a trifle more suspicious, noticed the peculiarity when he asked t h a t question. It was as though the rest of the conversation had been leading up to it. He stopped abruptly, and the words seemed to die with a faint gasp on his lips. He looked at her keenly_as she spoke, but Jennie was thinking of herself m the duchess's dresses not of him. "Jewels!" she replied. "The Duchess ofJNeath has liner diamonds than any other Jady in the land." " W h a t a shame that they are not yours," he said. Jennie laughed, "They would extinguish m e , " she said. "You shail have diamonds some day, shr values them very highly?" "Indeed she does, and the duke thinks more of them than she does." , "Does Bhe wear them often, Jennie?" he asked. •"She has all kinds of jewels," said .lennie — "pearls, rubies, opals—she wears them all by turn. She has more diamonds than a n y t h i n g . " "And you have the charge of all those valuable gems!" he cried. "Oh, Jennie, you ought to be always most steady and careful." "So I am," she says. "Whatever else I may do or not do, I am most careful of her grace's jewels." "Do^s she keep them all here?" asked Mr. Nesbitt. And again there was the same shortening of the breath and the same keen look in his eves. "Yes, they are all kept here," she replied. " I t must be a gTeat anxiety for you. lenftie." " >," she answered. "In her grace's -room thews' is a safe hidden in and they are kept in it." keeps the key of t h a t ? " he leitly lighting a cigar as he «rd\kept in % small drawer in % i r m < * * i U>U«i-t*ble, of which I keep t o * key. T h e d u k t h a a often declared t h a t tfcejr » » not safe, but the t e r r a n t s a t t h t e a s U e are honest enough," she little keener, a she must have of his manner After that, in some strange manner the interest of the interview seemed to have vanished for Mr. Nesbitt. Once during the evening he said to himself, with an evil smile— " I need not stay here much longer. I may almost write the word 'Finis, at the end of my adventure." m- • C H A P T E R X X X V . MOKK (HAN 1 CAN HKiK. Mrs. Grey was not looking well, More than once when the duchess had driven by the saw the blinds down, and no face was to be seen amongst the flowers. In her kindly fashion she was Borry and anxious; she went one day purposely to Bee her, and inquire about her health. She found her looking white, worn, and weary. "Mrs. Grey," she said, "I hays'been thinking a great deal about you lately. You are not well? "I am not strong, your grace," was the quiet reply, " T h a t la just it. You are one of those uncomplaining people who would die and moke no sign." " I have no sign to make your grace; nothing in the world could matter les< than the fact of my dying." " I t would matter a great deal to me," said the duchess, quickly. "During these summer WOCAS, Mrs. Grey, I have grown to look upon you quite as an old friend. 1 can not tell what it is, bu; there is something in you that draws me, t h a t attracts me. 1 lind myself thinking about you and dreaming about you. I wonder how it i s . " "Through the kindness and goodness of your own heart," said Mrs. Grey, calmly. " T h a t can not be the reason," laughed the duchess. "They say that some people have a peculiar attraction for each other, that must be the case with us. I wonder," she continued in her pretty caresiingmanner,"if I attrae: you as you attract me." "I should be almost afraid to say," was t h e quiet answer , but the loving heart was beating fast, the beautif.il eyes tilling with tears. "I want to help you," said the duchess. "1 want to be a real friend to you. You say nothing could matte r less than your death; have you no friends, no one who loves you?" Tears fell like rain-drops down the beautiful face, "No. I am quite alone in the world," she replied. If I were dying to-day I should not know, for whom to semi; no one would, miss "uie. Yet I -dived in vain'.'' .,. " T h a t - m u s t comfort you_ d u c h e s s ^ . "J made a grand sacrifice"once, lono ago," she s a i d - ^ h s was spealimg to herself rather than the duchess—'-aTid it matters so little whether I live or die." "It concerns me," cried the duchess. "As I told you, you are rapidly becoming a great t r e n d of mine. I should miss you most terribly. If affection and care can keep you alive you shall have them, but you must not grow thin and pale after this fashion." Ah, Heaven, how sweet it was to be loved and cared for, to hear sacn kindly Words, to see the anxious sympathy on the lovely young face. She would gladly have died at any time for such happiness as this. "Loo.-; at your hands," continued tho duche.-s, " t h e / at\; qui to transparent. You ,have IKTII wo riving too hard tnis hot summer. You must rost." "My. work does not uurt me, your grace," she j-aul pueoiiily. "Then what is it.'" ii3\edthe duchess kindly. "Tru.>' me—tell 1110'." All, ifshe could! From her h >art a wild cry ro-e to Heaven. " I t is more than 1 c^n bear," she thought; "more than I can bear." "It is always a pity to turn away from a friend, do you not think so?" " Y e s , " she replied, Who had turned 323= 3 Pool—since the terrible morning when all the sweetness and oain of her love had come; the sweetness had gdne, the pain only was left. She was looking blankly at t h e beautiful face with •frightened eyes and white lips. Since then? Great Heaven! w h a t words were they she had been on the point of uttering? She shuddered as one seized with mortal cold. "You see," said the duchess, "you are ill " "HI!" Why, the word seemed so weak it was ridiculous; she was nearly mad. The strain upon her nerves was so great; it was littejrally more than she could bear. "Y'ou are too much alone," said t h e duchesB. "Of couse you could not make friends with the people about you, but could nothing else be done? Such utter solitude as yours would make any one ill. I shall come again to-morrow, and see if we can not devise some means for making you better. YTou are so thin and so white, and your eyes are losing all their light. Promise me that you will do no more work today? See, I have brought you some books. Go out into the fresh air. Yrou do not know how lovely the country is in the glow of a summer afternoon! Then read a little. Will you promise me?" She would have promised anything to those lovely, pleading eyes—anything in the wide world. Then the sunshine went out all at once as the young duchess drovo away. What she said was true. Mrs. Grey had fallen into a delicate state of health. She had not thought of herself, had not noticed that she was growing so thin and white, that she had hardly strength left to hold the delicate point lace. Her thoughts had all been for another, until the certain conviction came to her that she had undertaken more than she could bear. While she had not seen her, her life now she had to pay the penalty. I t had been bad enough when life was all blank, and she could neither see nor hear her, w h e n silence, like death lay between them. I t was worse now. She could see her, yet never now dare to utter one of the thousand t h o u g h t s t h a t surged from her heart to her brain. She owned to herself, with falling strength, with beating heart and bitter tears, t h a t it was more than Bhe could bear. C H A P T E R X X X V I . T H E WOKD " K I M S . " "I can have no objection, Ethel; it does not concern me in the least," said the duke. "If it will give you any pleasure, do so by all means. You know that I only live to please you." The young duchess stood by her husband's Bide, one white hand resting on his shoulder, her lovely face, wiiu an expression of pleading, raised to his. She wore an exquisite morning robe of pale rose silk—neither jewels nor flowers in her hair, and Bhe looked as fresh as the morning Itself. But tue duchess was troubled—that tender, kindly heart of hers was distressed. Yesterday, when she sent Jennie to Mrs Grey, the pretty lady's-maid found her very ill; she had been unconscious for some time. Jennie had taken upon herself to send for the doctor, and the doctor said ttmre were symptoms of brain fever, and that she required change of scene, and certainly more society; t h a t her lonely isolated life was telling upon her, and doing her harm; he might have added that the \ tire of longing, ever burning in her heart was consuming her, but the doctor did not know this. He saw that his patient was a refined, well-bred [ lady, he knew that she must once have ! been in very different circumstances, but he could torui no oppinion of the i cause of the fevered longing that was had beenjust endurable; but the great j killing her. Why any lady so refined hunger of her heart, the fevered long- ** - ing to see her daughter had been too much for her. For years she had battled with this have not " said the her heart's desire. She had fought with it hour by hour, day by day, year by year, until! at last it mastered her, and she gave way. She could resist no longer. It was as though t h e very heart in her breast were torn from her. Her eyes ached for one glance at that beautiful face which had been the lodestar of her youth—her whole soul and being thirsted for one glimpse of her. "1 shall be content," she said to herself, "quite content to look upon her face and die." Sir; began now to fear that" she had miscalculated her own strength, but come >vhat would she would bear o n t o -the end. Y e t j t was killing her—slowly, surely killing her, sapping her strength, wearing h e r a w a y . She had thought-^that one glance at t h e beautiful face, one sound of the sweet voice would cool the fever tthat burned in her veins, b u t -It. increased it; it did not still the b e a t i n g and beautiful should be living in Lime Terrace working for her living, he could not tell, nor did it concern him— he was there to cure her, not to make inquiries, and that was his decision; t h a t unless she was very careful she would have brain iever, and that she must change her habits of life. Of course Jennie told the duchess, and the duchess was very much distressed. She could not tell why she had taken so great a fancy to- Mrs. Grey, but she certainly had done so. They had, after a fashion, become friends; many an hour had t h e young duchess spent in the little house charmed by the conversation of her companion. Mrs. Grey never spoke of herself, of her own likes and dislikes, of her ideas o r tastes, but she had a charming, graceful, original fashion of discussing every other topic. She talked of books, of pictures, of flowers; she had read much, and remembered what she. had read. Amongst all the line ladies of her acquaintance, those she had known in London and those she had met in the country, there was no one like her. of her heart; and yet she could no longer "The duchess enjoyed those quiet hours " * t h i c k the (take is quit? right, Jennie— tlfi&y are not safe. Such valuable property aa t h a t should be more securely kept* He was silent for a minute, then he said—"I wish I saw more of yon, Jennie; this has been the happiest 'dayof^ny life. Does the duchess go out often to dinner and evening parties?" "MM goes at times—not very often." t ^ " 8 B * returns late*. I s u p p o s e ? " re- ^baxfctd Mr. Nesbitt carelessly. **STe*;I sit up for her," replied Jen- *\knA where do you sit? I t must be Ytr!rU»ely for you," he said. * 4rTo tell you t h e truth, I generally taU asleep over a book in her grace's dnfttting-room," she repled. away from every friend and every hope on earth. "Then,"' said the duchess, with charming persuasion, "why should you turn from me'.'" "I do not," she replied, with sudden errcrtryr ^-Htravctr knows I -do—not-^j "Tnen let me help you—help you to grow strong and well, to bear a great sorrow, to make your life happier and brighter." She .held up her thin, white hands: her gesture was one of grand despair. "You can not," she said; "my life is unlike all other lives, and in it^tkere is no hope," r--, "1 snail try, in spite of all you pay,' replied the duchess. "Why should you alone have no hope? I have read so often t h a t hope is the last thing to die in tiie human heart." •Tt is dead in mine," said the quiet voice. "Then I ahall make it live again," said the duchess. " I can not think how any one can be quite without hop*.* while the sun shines and the birds sing. Even the very sight and smell or tne flowers are enough to cheer the sadde.se heart. You have worked too hard, and the heat of the summer has oppressed you. You are out of health, depressed in s p i r i t a ^ a n d I am determined to change Ut. l e a n not bear to think of y o u j ' a m n g day by day, while the! worfdyis so beautiful and life so i resist it. Her daughter had, as it were, grown up with her, from the desolate hour in which siic left tier, until this time. She had had no other thoughts, she had eagerlv read the daily papers with their "information as to the whereabouts of Lord Sta^r; she knew when he went to GermatiV and to France, to i, 0 n d orrraTTd^tcrt >a~fcet 1 fieT Sh-> knew when Ethel came of age, and was presented at court; she read with weeping, eyes of her beauty, of her grace, of the sensation she had 'created in society, and then it seemed to her that her heart was on lire; she must see her, the little Sunbeam grown into a beautiful young girl. She could hardly realize ,.it; her heart and soul craved for one look at her; and then, h"f"rft *hp. had realized thaLEtheL had grown up, she read one day of the story of her marriage. Married at seventeen, and to t h e best match in England; little Sunbeam, Duche3s of Neath. She must see her now, and again she read how the duke ,had"ra~keiinrts beautiful young ^-w^fe-<*fey-WAil4-have-the-1 She ditknot think much of the mystery of that lortelv life; the thing which struck her niost-^was this—that this lady, well born antKwell bred, had evidently lost everythihg-4ji life held most dear. Her next t h o u g h t \ v a s what she could do to help her to coui.-^ fort her, to give her some of the~ luxuries to which she must at one time or anotber—itave~been accustomed. And an idea had occurred to her as to how she might best do this. Mrs. Hilton had been speaking to her ol some valuable tapestry that wanted repairing, Souie of her own magnificent lace, too, required looking over, and her idea was to ask Mrs. Grey to spend some few weeks at the Castle. If she asked her to come purposely t h a t she might employ herself in re-' pairing the ancient tapestry and the lace, Mrs. Grey would hot have any feeling of obligation; she ' would be much happier than if she were asked to go out of mere charitable kindness. It was the duchess's kindly, graceful, delicate way of doing things. Mrs. swe " T o y o u , " she 1 " ' murmured; "thank Heaven, to you! "And why not to you, granted that you have had a great" sorrow? If it b» that you have lost some one you love, you will see them again in Heaven; if yqu have lost money or rank, that need not spoil your life—there are other things more precious. If your sorrow is that you have done anything wrong, there is the great mercy and forgivnes of Heaven." 7You are the kindest of comforters. It is not one of these things, yet it K more than all; but I am grateful ywi. I have not heard such kl "words since—" Since Datcy Este went away—sinehe had kissed her by the Herons' home to Neath Castle. She must fee her, she could resist no longer; for seventeen long years the hunger of her heart and soul had been growing. It was not so difficult—go where she would her living was in her own hands. She had always plenty of orders for her exquisite lace on hand; she might as well live at Ciavering as in London, or elsewhere. If—but the dazzle of light was almost too great, the glimpse of happiness almost more t h a n shecould realize—if she could but be somewhere, where at times she could see her, even if only in the far distance, and the dream was realized at last. She went to the great iirm that employed her, and was told that it would not make the least difference to them where she lived; t h a t her work could be sent just the same. There was no obstacle, but •dare she trust herself? Even, after all xthese long years of absence and of selfcontrol; could she trust herself? and the answer was—"Y'es." She might live where she could see the beautiful girl whose baby face had [been photographed on her heart; she hardly hoped the time would ever come when she should speak to her. She will never forget the ecstasy of delight, the keen pleasure that was almost pain, on that glorious morning when she went to look at the place where her daughter dwelt; the bloom of the bluebells attracted her, and she saw her daughter herself—a beautiful, graceful girl, tall and slender, with the bright, dark loveliness of the Stairs. She knew her at once. The wonder* to herself was that she had not fallen down dead then and there, so great was her emotion. And, after that, she had simply worn her life away in one fever of longing. She fouud out t h a t she had not done a wise t h i n g , she had allowed herself (this indulgence in a life t h a t should have been a perfect crucifixion, and tapestry-room, where she could sit to work; it would be the kindest thing | possible to do for her; it would cheer I her and help her, give her a delightful! change which she would thoroughly' enjoy. j The duchess was very pleased" with the idea, but as usual she must consult her husband; she never did anything without that. He was just a little amused at her enthusiasm over Mrs. 1 Grey: delighted that she interested! herself in the people on his estate; de« j i lighted t h a t with all her youth, her; beauty, all the dazzling brilliancy of, her position, she had sojnany thoughts,! so much time to 5 >are for the sad and suttering. j "You are a wife after my heart," ho J said to her one day. " I am quite sure Ethel, that whatever other marriages: are like, you were made expressly and j solely for m e . " "I am glad you are so pleased with me," she said. They were lover3 still, and it was one ofthe'most pleasant sights possible to see them together. She ha&Vgone to him this morning, her heart Vulte full of her request, and he was quite willing. 4>If you think it will do her good, and you desire it, I am Quite willing,'* he said; "but, Ethel, why is it that you have taken such a great fancy to Mrs. Grey?" She looked up at him with laughing eyes. " l e a n not tell," she replied, " b u t I have really never met with any one I like so much." " I do not think the Marchioness ol Holte would quite approve of your liking," he said, and the duchess laughed. [TO BE COXTIXUKD.l Strong wills should be broken gently to poor relations. Tfct W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Umiom propose* to erect a :600,000 building in Chicago, to be used partially afc A temperance training school and mrtjkwal temperance headquarters. Bejftlw famishing headquarters for t h e National Woman 'a Christian Temperaaoa Union, the structure is also to be a great office building, and is expected to yield a rental of at least $135,000 a year. Ground has been secured for it in the very center of the city. Bond* are to be issued to raise the funds for the erection of the building. Regarding tho published statement that he was a member of the new American party, Mr. Powderly says: "I have not joined the new party and have not given anybody permission to class me among its members. While I am an American, I am not in teres cd in reviving 'purely American ideas.' I have no desire to rekindle the camp fires of the purely American, nor do I wish to see the re-establishment of the ducking pond or the burning of witches." At the meeting of savants in New York last week Professor Lucien Howe ^, read a paper on the increase of blindness in the United States. He shows that in the de:ade between 1870 and 1880, the population increased 130 per cent, while the increase of blindncs was 140 per cent. Contagion is found to.be the most' potent agency in spreading blirdness. The cost of maintaining the blind people in the country during the past year was £25,000,000. Several hundred persons resident in Ireland draw pensions regularly from this government for services in the army during the late war. The United States is soid to be the only government in the world that pays pensions to persons who not do reside within its borders. Calls have been issued in Great Britain and America for all women interested' in the cause of temperance to unite in prayer for the success of the work, on November 12 and 13. Educate Your 80ns. Endow them with a legacy t h a t they cannot squander, by sending them to be educated a t the I N I V K U S I T V OK NOTKK DAME, an institution now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete a d v a n t a g e s t o impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial (businessi course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full cour-e which comprises Cla-sics, LHW, Science. Matbematics and Music. ^ Special advantages are offered to Students of the LAW DIMWIUMENT. THi: MINIM l>r.l'ARTMI-:NT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hah) for boys under U years of age, who are t a u g h t by the M - T F . K - OF Til!: 5IOI.V ( i'.O-v-i, under whose maternal care they p i s s nearly the futire day in receiving instruc- . "trons in the e'ementary branches of an Engii&k.educiition, together with a fundamental knowledge of Latin. French, tier man. Vocjit "5JLusic, Violin, i'iano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either the J u n i o r or k-'enior~>kissos of the I'niyersity. Board, washing, ineuding, tuition and entrance fee for session of live m<nlth_s in Minim Department $1:0.0(). the e i g h t y ^ seventh session will open Tuesday, f^ept. tith, 1S*7. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or wards ?end for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and you will find full particulars us to Course of Study, terms, etc., with iliustratioirs of tho main biritd^- ingR of Notre Dame. Address, Ri-:v. T. E. WAI.MI, C. S. C . Pres. University Notre Dame. lnd. Lightning kno.ked over three meu who were sitting on a box in front of a grocery store in Patterson, N. J. Uneof them w a s 1 trtj—trtbei—two—exci aimed,- " "Leggo ! I'm coming rii;ht h o m e / ' Ccmrades! All Aboard! H e a d q u a r t e r s department of Iowa, Gratid Arniv of the republic, has selected the Chieag.\ lUiriington <!t Cuincy railroad as the official route to the encampment at M. Lnuis which meets September '27. ~\ -'.( and :'.0. I h r o u g h special trains will be run over the Burlington r o u t e for this occasion, affording suporior^aceoinniodations tor those atterldicg the enc a m p m e n t Ail posts and comrades are invited as far a*-p< ssible to p a t . o n i z e the C , B. Au,]-railroad on this occasion, and theretiy make ih> selection of r o u t e unanimous." Rates will be as low as by any other line. For tickets and further information apply to any ticket agen of the C , B <fc y.. or connecting lines. An English statistician says t h a t tho married men live longer and live better lives than bachelors. Among every ],0C0 bachelors there are :*S criminals; among married men the r a t i o is only IS per 1,000. Drunkenne38 Totally Unnecessary. No man has any excuse for being a d r u n k a r d now, not even the pica of an overcoming liquor appetite. Neil her is it necessary tor any man to break down from an overload of business, or a woman to be nervous and tired, while harmless Moxie Nerve Food can be bought for :¾ and ,"0 cts.. a <,uart bottle. The finest beverage on the market, it is slowlv and sure ly s {uco/.ing the rum fiend into small q u a r t e r s because it pays the r u m seller a larger pro lit,is mor« popular than liquors, re juirt s no license, and can be sold like soda. The women swarm after it. I t did not come anv too soon. E v e r y druggist sells it. Lawyer—There is a fearful wind oomine in at t h a t win low. Office Boy—Sure, an" 1 will jist open ither wan, too, so the wind can go on 1 hrough an' not bother y o u . " Wanted, the address of every s t u d e n t who hasever a t t e n d e d Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. D I N C V N , D a v e n p o r t , l a . A New Mexico paper, a p p r e c i a t i n g the v i r t u e of accuracy in these m a t t e r s , records t h a t "her tir d spirit was released from the painracking body, and soared aloft to eternal glory a t 4.80 Denver t i m e , " «? «m mm OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR • - - • • SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. THE FIRST ANNUAL Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G. L. ADAMS, SECRETARY. —• II 9 NEIGHBORHOOD .NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. < Arthur Pailey of New Lothrop is •yisiting friends in this place. Nettie Smith of Iosco visited Jennie Topping last week. Rev. W. H. Flint started for conference last Tuesday morning, which is held at Clio. Rev. N. Monroe, formerly of this place hut for the past nine years in Washington Ty., assisted in the praise meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Morris Topping took atrip to Chicago recently. Mrs. Edwards moved to Canada last Monday. Gene Foster and family have moved to Stockbridge, where, he will work at the carpenter's trade. E. T. Bush will start his evaporator next week. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Matie Sharpy started for her homo in Dexter Inst Saturday, accompanied By Aggie and Alice Larkins. The melon social at Mr Cady's was too poorly attended. Receipts, $3. Geo. Wines of Ann Arbor visits H 8. Kent a few days and_will take his sister Mame with him to her home in Howell. \ D a n - L a r k i n and H. S. Kent will run tliecider mill this fall. Geo.\Flintoff is painting the new elevator now all inclosed. Nellie Bennett and Mrs. Walliejiar-' nard spent a few ' day-a ""with-their New Market! mother, Mrs. Cooke, last week- _jiev. Bird will preach liis farewell sermon here next Sunday. Threshing is done in this vicinity. Farmers have~com"rtVeifcfe""d~cutt 1rnjaf their very light crops of corn. Petteysville beat Marion at ball last %turday, 18 to 8. J I UNADILLA REMARKSFrogi Our Correspondent. L. Ghalker and family are moving into the John Green house. Mrs. Ella Sullivan who has been visiting here for several weeks with five of her children returned to her home at Columbus Ohio last Tuesday. Charlie May has secured a situation in. a-blacksmith shop at Dansville and expects to move there in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivvin Pickell have gone to Carrolton to see their mother. Mrs. Crane, who is very low with cancer. They were «, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mrs, and Mr. Ed. Joslin. Emma and Flora KerapC of Chelsea are among frienbs here for a few days. They once were Unadilla girls, and have many places where they are made welcome among us. Matilda Weston of Dexter and Minnie Newton of .lackson were guests at the TJnadtlla House, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Weston visited Plainfield relatives also. STAPISH BROTHERS. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main streetf I'lnrkney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. (»he us a call. STAPISH BROS. ADDITIONAL Loc A L. Williamston races next week. F. L. Tompkins now buys wheat at M or rice. Mrs. Levi Pollen and Mrs. A. J. "Beetie of Fowlerville ave visiting friends m town . Married,'on Saturday, Auir. 27. at Sfockbridwe, Mr. Ansnn Hennett-and Mi.s.s Eva Yoorheis, bg.th of this place. Congratulatio-ivsr'"' ..-.-Fnf'a genuine smart old lady Mrs. Hall, living east of here, is in the lead. •She will fie Stj years of age next~ttsrun~ and is as spry as a cricket, climbing in and out the wajjon when she comes to town with as much ease as a maid of" 70 less years. No griping from using Cobb's P ills. Gam be r & Cbappell. AT very sad case of poisoning occurred at Howell on Tuesday. A highly respected young lady, Miss Mary Mel-, endy, aced 22 years, when she arose in the morning took a dose from a blackberry cordial bottle to relieve stomachic distress. Its effects while swallowing it warned her of danger and a burned investigation showed that carbolic acid had been put in ihe bottlu some weeks ago and the laoel had not been changed. An antidote was quickly administered,, but it f a i l e d nothing. She soon lost consciousness and died twenty minutes after swallowing the awful potion. ~ Deceased was graduated from the high school last June and it is said she was soon to be married. The Eastern Michigan Asylum has leased lor ten years of E. H. Stowell a point oi land on the north bank of VVatkins Lake and is turning the same into a private summer resort, The location is first-class m every respect and commands 'a view of the entire lake. Suitable buildings will be erected forthwith. Saturday a six ton steamer, capable of making eight miles an hour, was placed on the lake and will soon be i-pqrJv for busings. This resort will be ..•;•. at for tb - conyah scent par. nls o| \\Ui asylum, and in securing it Dr. Hurd has once more jjiven evidence that, he is thp possessor of a very level he? d. Tli. isn't any v«rmm on Poiat Hope.—Poutiac.Bill Poster. Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. I offer my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought your clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth wiil be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id ni that we are going out of business, only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and- we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots jp Shoes, Gloves £$ Mittens. And in UN0ERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call y«ur attention to a few facts en \ V ^ Hats, Hats, Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hats in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, $1.50, 12, etc. Nobby things in Perbya at I I , 11.50, $8, $2.75; all the newest styles boys. If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14e-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left. And we have just received Q f l O I / Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something leas than.3 cords of W M M R W \ y e bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pairs for 25c. They are Summers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All o>f our medium priced O f t O O p T © Some have been jold as at 49c to close them out. M W l l W i t l U high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOBK SHIRTS. THE MARKET, ONLY 50 OENTS. BUST YALUE IX SHOES We sell the finest brfght Dongola Shoe von ever saw, for $2.25. Others sell the same for $2.75 and $3.00. Our $2.75 kid shoe never fails to ploase> when you want a fine one and one that, combines service, durability and easy fit. Then comes the shoe foi fall and winter wear - t h e celebrated Rmdg.e', Herts-m iv Co *s oil gram at ureat value. Every pair warranted. If it does not prove as recommended your money wiil be cheer fully refunded. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out n town. A whole set of glass or China ware given aw.<\y Try the Saratoga Soap; better tban Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a hot, only 2 75 per box. We want yoiu Butter and will pay you the highest, market price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Piy Goods Store. ""*" GEO. W SYKES & CO. SPECIAL' PRICE-LIST «OF» —— FOR THE NEXT THIRTY 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25c. 10 lb. granulated sugar, Hoc. •If)--- confectioner's A 60o,— — Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Honey bee " 26e^ Good clean Rio 2 3 c Pare ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorrj " " " " *» True B l u e " 5 " " " chance on the silverware. 2 2 5 " r ^ t M ° n o soap 7 bars for 25c. and a Magici Twin Bro.Vj^lfc Wariier'a yea&t, f>c. ' • > " Choice,luised bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 1b choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. lb. IN CONCLUSION We wan^All your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'87. W. H. MARSH. <s> Town Talk Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb p k g 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c, Muzzy's Sunygloss starch 7c. Corn " 7c Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4e. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doa. 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c, 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for ¢1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco oa lv 44c. &>al of Detroit only 70c. Home Comfort; smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound dl A No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for batter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, <* L W.:iHCHARD3 & 0 1 Pinckney, July 21, '87. * Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1887 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 1887-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e78a65ad6eab9e23cc32141a274f100f.pdf 1e35ae2474815809d1646cdca0ddb641 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. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINQSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1887. NO. 35 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. </. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !J& cents per inth or flrat inBf rtlou and ten cents per inch for each Biibaequmt insertion. Local notion, ft cents per Une for each insertion S|)«ci»l r;i>es for regular arivt-rtiseuiunts by the year or quarter. Advertisi- meJits dun quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. I'OKKBCTED V\ KEKLY UY THO>lAS~REAU SOCIETIES. Wheat, No. 1 white «, S .70 No. i rcil, H7 No. 8 red K> , Oats «k ;Wft .2fi | I'orn 40 Barley, 90 <& 1.U0 Beanw, 1.75(¾ V.00 Dried Apples .". ('3 Potatoes 60 (^. .W Butter, 17 Rape 18 DreHsed Chickens 08 Turkoys 10 Clover Seed .,.¾.. .. <'& 4.2b Dr.-Bsed Pork 15.80 <& 6:00 , , , , , ^ 4 i n Apples f.ov <& l.oj I era! churches as back stops. A bill - for window glass would pain their pa- It is the duty of phy.-icians to report Angus cattle and fully equipped tor cases of whooping couub the same as preminm taking. The drouth has deall other communicable diseases. tracted frDm the appearance of his Just why bo many fairs hold their herd but if they are well judged threy exhibitions on the dates fixed for the w i ] l s t a n d among the b«st. He takes State fair is a little questionable. Tuesday's wind destroyed several bushels of peaches at Birkett's, but they bring plenty of elegant ones yet. Small boys play ball, using the sev- F Hall 1DELITY UODUK, NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Visiting members cordially invited. MRS E. A. Ma?".;, C. T. LOCAL NOTICES T T N I O H T S O * MA.CCABLKS. Meet every Frldav evening on or before the ful of the moon at old Masonic llall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. L). Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. * ETHOD18T E F I S r O P A L € H t T K C H . itev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday tnornins at 10:¾% and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BC' ool ut close of morning service. Mrs. llarry Kogers, Superintendent. S' T. MAUY'HCATHOUC CHURCH. No rHMmt p r U * «•»• Fr- <'onsedine, of Chelate, to«b*rj». OtrvfifM ftt 10:30 a. m.. every third tMMSft*. V««t «*T«tB September il. pONWUWATIGNAr. CilUKCH. He*- 0» "B. Thurston, piwtor; service every Sunday tftornlng at 10:30, and alternate Sunday •veninit* at 7:3;>o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at elope of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARLS IIT P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW &Bd SOLICITOR in CHANCE KYOfflce in Hubhfll Block (room ^formfojy occupied bv S. F. Jluohell.) F. S1ULKR, H u W E L L , MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and I'aadilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. f~\ W. H A Z E , M. D. Attends i-romotly all professional calls, flee at rr*irtencp OK Unmiilla St of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Ofthird door weat Dr. A. P. Morris, D.ntist, wiil b* at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will raak^ teeth for $6 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 2outs. Aberdeen Angus. Bull ''Victor" lor service. Terras $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach orchard. Now ripe and ready for canning. Come one, come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cadwell will be promptly filled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, si* miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings, orchard, etc., about 160 acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JANETTE LOVE. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty d*ys. W. 13. MOFF. Enquire of G. W . T E E P L E . Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. LOCAL GLEANINGS "IT/- P. (JAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OflWe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, specU1 attention i« aleo iriven to flttlnir the eyes with proper epectHcles or eye-gluases. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. A. II, ISHAM. DOES ALL KLNDS OF V ASON WOP.K. BRICK WOl.K A SPECIALTY PIHTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Excellent days for corn cutting. Pumpkin pies ate fashionable now. Teeple & Cadwell are in their new store. Is your well dry? Many were so reported. Chas, Bailey has his evaporator well started. Glorious rains during the last week. Thanks. It never rained harder than on last Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler has returned from Mt. Pleasant. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Mann are visiting at Toledo. Thomas Read is shipi'-.ng considerable new wheat. 'AME> Y.VRKK*, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Ami ,"',>nt- l.e^al papers mud on - i o n notice afri \T.LANLP«V North side M-.ii. nson»> '•' t»'rms. Al*- of Ocean ••>!••*mers. Or' St., Pincki ••*-, Mich. *.'i>ftt on GHIME« «t JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cosh paid for all kinds of train. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. he highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decorators: all kinds of Paintl'-e, P»p«r hun^'ins, Pecoiating, Kalsomining, etc . done In first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.-W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business Jtonej Loaned on Approred Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. H. Herring I "u shipped a car loau of >heep la<=< Tuesday. Schr. .,1 meeting oratory every wuere last Monday evening. James Timn.ons has .aoved his family L.I the Coiln r houge. Joseph Dunn will teach in the Hicks district the coir.aig term. Not much clover seed, but what there is is being garnered. Mrs.Maggie Harris of Mason is with her relatives here for a tew weeks. And the young people dance at the rvnii again next Saturday evening. L. F. Rose and family of Bay City visited 1 heir people htrc this week. The Le- lie Local is out in a new dress ot ditferf nt style than the old. You certainly ought to be able to keep your dogs muzzled yet 22 days. The Dexter Leader changes its publication day from Tuursday to Friday. News trora Miss Marion Barton denotes that she is pleased with Kansas. D. D. Bennett and family l a ^ Monday moved to the Tuomey house on Main street. Our boys go to Dexter tor a return game of ball tomorrow. It will be hard fought. Girls, Archie Smith of South Lyon advertises tor a wife—only one, you can't alt have him. Frank Crouse and wife of Hartlacd , visited his uncle Dan Jackson and ' jcouiins here over Sunday. rents. Mrs."A. \V. Knapp of Fowlerville is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. VV. Teeple. Mr. Knapp also spent last Sunday here. The corps ot examining physicians for the U. S. navy say thnt cigarette smoking causes heart disease among the boys. The special price list of L. VV. Richards & Co. continues, with a few changes this week. Customers should look it over. Lightning struck Dr. Haze's brood mare, Bessie, last Tuesday as she stood in the field. Her colt, one week old. was not injured. An interesting ball game at Gre'gory last Saturday between that bur^r and Marion resulted in a scjre of 32 to 21 in favor of Gregory. A new departure at the West End Dry Goods Store, and to all appearances a good one. The new advertisement tells you all about it. Detroit now sanguinely hopes to win the pennant and wave it, proudly. Chicago begins to think "taint in lie h of a pennant anyway." A professional came from Jackson to place the large plate glass in the bank and hardware. It was nicely done and is beautiful glass. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has be^n a great sufferer this week, but is slowly recovering. Her sister, Mrs. G. H. Sigler of Leslie, is with her. Dr. H. E. Brown ot Stockbridge was m town last Saturday evening on the way to see his father who received injuries from falling off the fence. South Lvon downed Pincknev in a game of base ball by a score" of 22 to 19.—Livingston Democrat. 4,Notmui;h Mary Ann." Reverse those figures. C. J. Barton is again at home in UnadilU. His father and cousin Frank uailed him. A friend - sys that he is closely watched and will probably_ stay close at hojue^ . — six of them to Toledo and will then divide them, sending part to Grand Rapids, part to Jackson, etc. What Mr. Auld can!t tell you about the Aberdeen Angus and their competitors is s o t worth knowing. Evander T. Colwell, who was yardmaster of the Michigan Central at- Jackson when the horrible wreck oc* curred nine years ago, in which fifteen were killed and many maimed lor lite, was censured by the coroner's jury tor criminal negligence. Since that time he has been employed as a traveling man. Each year as the anniverr sary of the horror approached he imagined that he saw terrible sights and heard car bells clanging frightfully. He has been under treatment for several months, but last Sunday he went raving mad. He will be put in an asylum.—Detroit Tribune. Mrs. J. J. Hause was 80 years of age last Friday and her children remembered it. A large gathering of them, including sons and daughters, grandchildren and great-grand-children, with other friends, convened at her home and celebrated the occasion. They left many tokens of respect, besides affording the aged lady the pleasure of seeing so many of her posterity around one table and in the full enjoyment of lite. She has six children, twenty-one grand-children and twenty- seven great-grand-children now living. Not all were present, however. Mr. and Mrs. Hause were married on February 2, 1827. Uncle Jacob Teeple has in his possession the cane that beats the record in age. It has descended to him from ancestors a long way back. In 1816 when some or the family started for Indiana, then the "howling west," the cane was present at a family gathering and its age discussed. The opinion prevailed that it was then 200 years old, making it now about 270. It is an old English lady's cane and peculiarly constructed, principally from African bamboo, having a head made from the horn of some smail animal and containing a whistle. The entire "crook" is driven full ol small silver nails byway of ornament. It was the property of grandmothers, away back. The following is contributed -fcyZ a -witness ot the gamer—The Petteysvi11 ef !.-'jys played the Marion boys the return game of bull last Saturday f,t Chubb's corners, which resulted in a victory for t h e former, 2ln t o 7. T h i s g a m e — u t U * R'-a.----11 & Lyman hipped a ^ar bad of hugs yesterday, for which li.ey paid $4 and $4.10 per hundred. The same train took a load ot sheep for P. Fainham. Farmers are st-.i-ng a large aiiTiunt of sU,'•'>.. A horse belonging to Silas Hause conceived a notion t ) not go home after the show' Monday night and j^ave A kicking exhibition that lett. the buggy with a demoralized front in the street until the next day. At the last minute of the last hour the Pinckney ball club sent word they could not play here last Friday, consequently a large crowd was disappointed and our boys say u they are afraid to meet us again."—South Lyon Picket. C. E. Coste and H. 0. Harris were successful in securing schools in Alaiedon township, Ingham Co., where Mr. Coste has tajight two terms. They report a pleasant t>ip as well as good luck. Their schools will begin aboui November 1, and thev will board together. Lightning made an unpleasant call at J. A. Donaldson's Tuesday whec Mr. D. was absent. It came down the stove pipet shattering the stove and turning it up side down on the floor. The house took fire and would have I H a d t h e y introducedI the usual dogs or gone up in flames bnt'ibr timely work. j a c k s i t w o u l ( | h a v e b r o k e n theraonot- Mr. Roberts happened near and aided o n y a n d b r o n „ h k r e i i e f . T h e y w o a l d in putting out the fire. h a r e appeared as stars by comparison. R. Campbell Auld started for the Always anxious to keep readers in- Tn-State Fair at Toledo last Monday f o r m e d on vital questions, we would with his TiUyfour herd of Aberdeen | w a r n ih% a w a i n contemplating mainarranged to be played with tbu Chubb's corners nine but wben called two Chu b's corners players, assisted by seven Marion boys, were the team. The Petteysvilles didn't receive the finest treatment in the world by one low land Marionite who did himself but very little credit as a good ball player and a great deal less when he used the language he did toward the visiting club's catcher. Such "chinning" doesn't elevate a man in the minds of intelligent people." Draper's Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe has come and gone. Thank heaven it has gone. A large number of our citizens were insulted with "comps" and many invested their money to see and hear the ridiculous performance. It contained not a spark of refinement or sense, and that intended for comedy wa»s flat and silly trash, ruined by the sing-song style of would-be actors, talented beneath the average school} boy. A company that so perverts one of the literary successes of the continent deserves to be dogged out ot ! town with their own bloodhounds. monv that it that event is delayed un- c til Sept. 26 he must be prepared to answer the following questions upon oath: 1, What is your foil name? 2V Your age at last birthday? 3, Are yon white, black, mulatto, or Indian? 4, Your residence? 6, Your birthplace? 6, Your occupation? 7, Your father's name? 8, Your mother's maiden name? 9, How many times have yon been married? All these apply to both parties and the lady must add her maiden name if a widow. The answers will form the affidavit required before the license can be issued. We know of several who will look up their family history immediately. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee holds its twentieth Annual Reunion in the City of Detroit, on September 14th and 15th next. This army, with its great record, from Forts Henry and Donelsoa to Atlanta and the sea, had for its commanders many of the great generals of the war. General Sherman is President of the Society and will attend the Re-unicn. General Sheridan, Mrs. Logan, and many distinguished guests will also be present. The exercises comprise Business Meetings, Parade, Boat Ride, Annual meeting, Banquet, Reception, etc. All railroads in the State give special rates of one fare for the round trip to all who apply. No special invitations are necessary, The citizens of Detroit extend a cordial invitation to every old soldier in Michigan, as well as the people generally, to visit the city at that time and meet the heroes of the Army ot the Tennessee, What to Teach Yonr Boys. 1 ^ - Teach them how to earn money*. Teach them to be strictly truthful. Teach them shorthand and typewriting. Teach them economy in all their affairs. Teach them to be polite in their manners. Teach them history and political economy. Teach them arithmetic in all iti branches. Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong drink. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. Teach them careful and correct business habits. Teach th^av-how to get tin :^e^t-4of their money. Teach them, by exampi : bow to do things well. Tench them how t^ ftv-Pt'i-j-^-^-*^' and indecent language. Teach them habits of cleanliness und good order. Teach them the care of horses, wagons and tools. Teach them to be manly, selt-reliant and aggressive. Teach them to be neat and gentle in their appearance.—N. Y. Ledger. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. R. C. Auld shipped his fine herd of cattle from this station to the Toledo fair last Monday morning. Miss Emma Weller is visiting her friends at Ann Arbor. School meeting last Monday evening. As the teacher had taken the key with her the officers had to climb through the window. Miss Elsie Cooke is visiting relatives in Putnam. R e c a l l e d a T o u c h i n g S o n g . "The bald heads, resembling billiard balls, one sees in the from seaies at an o;»'ra boulTo entertainment always make nut f*>el sad." remarked Jinka. ••Why so?" asked Din lit* ^ "They bring to memory a touching son?." •What song?1' ••Why, earrom me back to old Virgiu^ ny."'—Peoria 'lYa*iset tpl ,*».«•$»' gmclmeu £i&*td!' J. T. CAMPUKLL, PubHiher. rnroKNBT MICHK3AK Adolph "Sutro, the owner of a line park near San Francisco, Cal., proposes to erect on the Pacific shore a twin wister to the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor, which shall take up her enlightnlng rays and flash them toward the Orient. The statue will be erected on a high peak commanding a superb \ iew from ocean to bay. The ereet figure is that of a woman holding aloft in her right hand a torch, the arm being inclined and the torch of much the same st le as that of Bartholdi'a figure. In her left hand outstretched she holds the sword^of justice. Lyingj at fche feet of Liberty is a nude male figure representing despotism or anarchy an 1 striving to clutch the sword held high above his head. The female figure is draped in Grecian dress, and the expression of the face has bee«n very happily hit, while the features of the fallen despot express intense hatred and malignity combined with an appearance of effort to tear down the uplifted arm. The figures will be from the base to the top of the torch eighteen feet high, well proportioned and effectively grouped. The material of construction for both figures and pedestal will be bluish sandstone. The cost of the figure will be set down at $5,000. The cost of the whole, including the electric apparatus necessary for a powerful light, may be set down at double this sum, which of course does not include the cost of road construction. One Rev. Mr. Pentecost of New York, has made himself somewhat notorious 'recently by a dream he related at an anti-poverty picnic in the metropolis. A part of it was as follows: "I knew it was morning because all the people were going to work—nicely dressed, happy looking people - and the stores were just opening at that hour. And then I looked for Jacob Sharp's cars, and I saw cars rolling along run by electricity, and nobody paid any fares. The policeman said the road belonged to the people and was free. Elevated roads had gone, but there were underground roads, run by electricity, too, and nobody paid any fares. Public buildings were magnificent; private dwellings modest, but comfortable. There were no tenements Poverty, I was told, had gone out of the world years ago. New York, Jersey Citv, Brooklyn, even Hoboken, were all one, with one mayor and 10,000,000 of people, who worked from 9 a m. till 4 p nx, with an hour for lunch. There were great theaters and concert gardens open, but anybody coild walk in without paying a cent. I looked for saloons ' but couldn't find any. But the saloons died out because when the tax was taken off liquors it made them so dirt cheap that no one wanted them. There was no inducement to treat. THE SARATOGA MONUMENT. A Noble Memorial Marking the Spot Ot Burgoyne's Surrender. The Story Tol.l hi Mrouxe U»i-Relief. At Schuylerville, twelve miles fr»m the village of Saratogo, N. Y., is a broadlv rounded bluft which rises 800 feet above the Hudson. Its crest is crowned by an imposing monument, built of granite and of purely Grecian architecture. Power, repose and elegant simplicity seem combined with rugged strength to make this structure one of the finest works of art this country has produced. It overlooks a broad panorama, including the Hudson river, and bounded by Lake George,the Green Mountains and the LatskilU. It marks the spot where, according to Sir Edward Creasey, one of the li> docisive battles of the world was fought. It was here on the l " t h o f October, 1777, t h a t Burgoyne surrendered, and with that event closed the most important chapter of the American Revolution. The elaborate preparation and departure of the finest army that ever left the shores of England, i h o arrogant proclamations that' iheralded the a p - proach, the successful advance, the terror inspired by its savage allies, the oarly consternation and discomfiture of the colonies, the subsequent desperation, the indecisive conflict of Sept. 19 the disastrous destruction of the Britons Oct. 7—all culminated at Schuylerville in the capitulation of the entire army of Burgoyne and the thanksgiving of the nation for its glorious deliverance. From that moment the nature of the war of the revolution was changed. It secured for us the French alliance. It lilted the cloud of moral and financial gloom that had settled over the hear s of the people, dampening the hopes of the leaders and even wringing despairing words from Washington himself. From that day belief in the ultimate triumph of American 1 berl.y never abandoned the nation till it was realized and sealed four years later at the surrender of Yorktown. At the base of tho monument, constituting the lower story, is a room twenty feet square, with entrances upon all sides. A staircase of oak leads by easy descent from story to story until the summmit is reached. On each of the four sides of tho exterior, at the second story, is a niche in which arc placed on three sides respectively the statues of <^eu. Schuyler, Gen. Gates and Gen. Morgan. The other niche, where would have been the statue of the fourth had he not become a traitor to his country, is vacant. It bears the name of "-^ m o l d " underneath While acknowledging tho justice of the record ,one cannot but have a momentary feeling of pity for the man who played such an active part in winning- the victory which is hero commemorated. History corroborates the fact that when Gates had well-nigh given up all for lost, Benedict Arnold, who had before thrown up his commission as an officer n the patriot army, suddenly dashed upon the scene, assumed command, and led the troops up Bemis Heights, while the rod coats wen; mown down like grass before the scythe. Over the entrance gables rise to 'he height of forty-two feet, and at each corner of the monument a granite eagle v-ith folded wings and of colossal size is placed. The interior surface of the monument is covered by a scries of thirty six bronze seulptuies represent ing, in bass-relief, characters, scenes and incidents of history. The first group in bronze represents the the forest trees to obstruct the passage of the foe. OBSTUl CTING THK 3IAKCII OKT1IK 1WUTISH ARMY. An impressive tablet is that representing Lady Harriet Aeland that stormy night after the battle of Sept 19, securing the flag of truce and embarking in an open boat with her parson, her it aid and her husband's .valet to join her husband, wounded and a prisoner in the American camp. "The Massacre of J a n e McCrea'1 represents strongly the terrible atrocity of the Indians, and the next group- shows AT THE ALT AH BUKGOVNK REPRIMANDING THE INDIANS Burgoyne in the act of reprimanding the Indians for the cruelty, and their revolt. Another tablet' represents "Gen. Schuyler Turning Over His Command to Gen. Gates;" and still another portrays "The Surrender of Burgoyne," which, by the way,,did not take plat* upon the exact spot where the monument stands, but u on much lower ground, a little distant. "Tho Burial of Gen. Eraser" furnishes a sadly expressive group. In the last number of the Ninteenth Century appears an article by Mr. Gladstone entitled ' 'Electoral Facts of 1887," in which he says that the general ~etectroir7ytt1£?G~ln die aTeUTnWTfie-con7" viction, but the perplexity of the country. He contends that the results of the recent elections are equivalent to an improved Liberal strength of twentytwo per cent., and that, giving the conservatives the benefit of all doubts, a new election would leave the latter in a minority of 103. This basis, he continues, is too narrow to allow of a demonstration or the expression of undue confidence on the part of the Liberals, but viewing the figures in cold blood a rational tory or dissident will probably regard them as of marked significance, and may even bejin to inquire in a reflective temper, "where is all this to end?" ¢)¾¾¾ A few cool and cloudy days appear to have made the editor of the Yroungstown, Ohio ""elegram have a delirious dream of the coming social season: ."Just think of it! Cider, doughnuts, rambo apples, euchre or seven up, and a rip roaring fire, and sitting along side your best bright eyed girl! The good old winter nights are coming, boys, when a slice of below zero is worth a cycle of July. ,— ^ A Mormon elder wants to know il there is any place ononis broad earth where the saints would not be persecuted. Oh, yes, there is Patagonia. There are only a few savages there, and they wonldn1t see anything very immoral in Mortnonism. We advise the saints to check their baggage for Patagonia. LADY 1IAKKIET ACLAN1>\S VOYAGE. There arc in all sixteen pieces, representing as many historic scenes, sculptured in the interior of the first arid second stories, three in tho third and sixteen in the fourth and fifth stories. The latter are terra-cotta symbolic friezes. At the pediments are carriages, on which are placed the guns which were captured on the field. The Saratoga Wonumcnt As>ocintirrrr has been engaged upon thi? work for several years, but its completion has been retarded by want of funds. Private subscriptions secured by .the committee with the contributions of the " I s this true, Constnncc? Are you, indeed, betcpthed; going t o m a r r y another tO-NlOlTOW?" Constance Ashley was white t o t h e lips a n d trembling like a IVCHI. She loved the man before her with a love '".Jiat m a d e her chafe madly against the morrow's sacrifice. W a s it anything less? She was {jiving a c o l d h a n d and colder heart t o the m a n whose money had waved her father from bankruptcy. One year before she had been so hap* py, for Charles Vincent, \wv father's book keeper, had taught her t o love him witli tho best love of her young heart. Then a position had been offered him in a distant city t h a t promised rapid advancement, and he had accepted, leaving Constance free wave for the bonds of loving faith he placed about her in the hour of their parting. 'Twill work very hard,'' he said, when holding her hand in their goodbye. "It may be years before I can come to you as I could wish to, but I may carry with me tho memory of your dear face; the touch of your hand; the precious hours I have spent with you; and I will be made stronger by the thought t h a t I am not forgotten by you," " F o r g o t t e n ? " Constance repeated, looking up through t e a r s t h a t gathered thickly in her glorious eyes. "Never forgotten; b u t thought of in every hour -—every moment—with hopes for y o u r welfare and prayers for y o u r safety. When you return, Charlie, you will find t h a t time cannot change me!" " T h a n k you, dearest," he whispered, bending t o touch his lips t o her white h a n d . I leave you w i t h o u t a fear. And t h a t was but one year beforo the embarrassment, t h e threatened failure, t h a t h a d driven her father almost wild with fear, and ended, a l m o s t without her realizing what she was doing, in the promise of her hand t o one whose generosity had placed the firm of Ashley k Ashley beyond danger. She had not forgotten, h a d n o t been untrue; b u t a web had been woven a b o u t her from which she could n o t free herself; and to-morrow she would become the bride of E a r n e s t Riviere. R u m o r h a d brought the information to Charlie t h a t Constance was promised to another—about t o become v& bride; a n d lie had left his p o s t of labor, to sat isfy himself of the t r u t h of t h e report. The servant h a d said he could n o t eec Miss Ashley. "Tell herd a m a very old friend. I will only detain Miss Ashley a moincut, but I particularly wish t o see her." And, not knowing who awaited her Constance had descended t o tiie parlor —1 o meet his cold, half-scornful eyes and t urn whii c as a corp-e a t thesight of his handsome fac e and wealth of accusation. "ft is true.'' she said, answering his quest ion s i m p l y "Then \ have trusted you in v a i n , " [ he ci'ied. his eyes t a king-a look fo deep sufiV>-ing; "I have worked and hoped and built my fond,foolish castles.while you were ft" net ting me in the newlovo you were winning!'' "Charlie, you are very cruel!" Constance said in low.broken tones; " y o u do not know—how can you? You did not. see my father as I did,on the very .verge of despaii'.givctr life and hope by WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION, while opposite is seen "The Ladies of the British Court." Next comes the contrast of the king and his ministers, who are devising methods i6v governing the < dlor.ists, and the town meeting where an impassioned o.iator urges re s'stanec to taxation. "The Rally of i tl-e People" and "The British Army in the Wilderness11 are very characteristic and expressive groups. One of the most artistic groups is that of Mrs. Schuyler, with her child el'nglng to her skirts and accompanied y her little Negro slave, as she sets fire to her «-heat field to prevent its uso by the British army, bhe shows herself \ worthy to be the wife of Gen. Schuyler, who, in the next group, is seen felling citizens of Schuylerville, have amounted to $10,000. This sum has been mostly spent upon the grounds, which cover four acres in extent, in grading, tasteful or lamentations and in laying out carriage r ads and foot-paths, New York state has given $20,000 and Congress $:)0.000, making i > all $65,- \ 000 now expended. At a very recent meeting of the association it was voted to ask Congress for $25,000 to put the finishing touches to the work, and to make the necessary preparation and defray the expenses of the dedication of the monument, which will, if the appropriation is made, take place next year. Special invitations to attend the dedication will be extended to the President and cabinet, the governors of all states representatives of foreign powers, especially of Erance, the order of the Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion of the United States, the ii rand Army of the Republic and all descendants of those who foughc at Saratoga Eor the rest, all the world will have a general invitation. - • - • * • • It Is stated that plans for the organization of women and girls In trades unions are being quietly perfected at Boston, which city expects to be the pioneer in a movement that it isi luoped will spread to other cities. When showing the (lerman emperor through his great iron works the late Alfred Krupp pointed out the very spot where, an. ill-fed boy of 10 years, he was glad to take from one of his father's workmen a piece of bread to appease his hunger. Mrs. N. C. Jones of Diamond Loch, Mich., has a canary bird with a double voice. He appears to sing two songs at once, and has a sort of ventrlloquistlc power, by which his voice Is made to appear to come from another room from that in which ho is. the man who was his friend; you dd not know how ungenerously t hat. friend i claimed, as reward for his_ kindness, i the reluctant hand of my father's daughter! Spare me a single reproach; I a m sad,very—sad-hearted,—Charlie The clergyman resumed, proceeding with t he ceremony, when suddenly the c u r t a i n t h a t concealed one of t h e windows was t h r u s t aside. T h o sash waa pushed further up, a n d a woman—a stranger t o them all—stepped i n t o the r o o m . She advanced t o w a r d the clergyman, t h e guests making way for her, in wondering surprise. " H o l d " s h e s a i d , l a y i n g a h a n d firmly on the clergyman's a r m , her voice ringing with a u t h o r i t y ; "hold; y o u r words are a mockery—a blasphemy I I know of a reason why yonder m a n , " point' ing t o the bridegroom, should n o t become t h e h u s b a n d of this young girl!" The black eyes of E a r n e s t Riviere flashed upon the speaker, a glance t h a t it was h a r d t o read; b u t hia handsome, foreign face grew ashen, and the h a n d a t his side was clenched HO fiercely t h a t t h e glove upon it was rent in places." • "Proceed with t h e ceremony," Earnest Riviere said, trying t o make his voice calmly careless; "we are waiting." "Constance drew her h a n d from him proudly, a sudden crimson dying each white cheeck. "Not until wc have- heard what this woman h a s t o s a y , " she said. ^ " I a m his wife," the woman said, simply, tho fire in her eyes suddenly quenched in t e a r s ; a n d drawing from her b o s o m a folded paper, she handed it t o t h o minister. " T h i s is correct," t h e clergyman said, turning t o w a r d t h e bridal p a r t y . "Sir, w h a t have you t o s a y ? " B u t E a r n e s t Reviere w a s n o t there; he h a d opened a passage through the silent, shrinking guests, a n d gone from reproach o r e x p l a n a t i o n o u t into the night, a n d t h o s e who watched him d e p a r t , followed by t h e slender ligure of lus young wife, never looked upon either face again. There w a s i n s t a n t confusion, in which Charlie Vincent drew his former employer aside a n d spoke a few words t o him in low, eager tones; then t h e old man, after grasping Charlie warmly by t h e h a n d , t u r n e d t o h i s d a u g h t e r . " I did n o t know when I urged you t o pay my debt t o t h a t scoundrel by marrying him t h a t I was breaking y o u r heart, m y child," he said, taking hisgirl's h a n d in his. "You were going t o m a r r y t o please me, a n d I have proven myself unfit t o select a h u s b a n d for you; now you m a y choose for yourself, a n d I'll s a y no word against your happiness." Constance looked up, a glad light in her eyes; a n d Charlie who h a d also approached her, held o u t his h a n d . She laid hers within it with a vivid blush a n d a sunny smile, a n d her father t u r n e d to the wondering guests. " I a m n o t going t o allow you t o leave us without seeing t h e ceremony performed for which I invited y o u , " he said. " I stepped between my [laughter a n d an h o n o r a b l e m a n ' s love through.a sense of indebtedness t o t h a t scoundrel. B u t now I give her b a n d , with my blessing, t o one who h a s long had her young heart, our old acquaintance, Charlie Vincent. So.Mr. S t r o n g , " t o the clergyman, " y o u m a y proe.ocdthis t i m e w i t h o u t f e a r o f a n interruption.— Philadelphia Call. T h e G r a n d e u r of t h e C o n g o R i v e r . Henry M. Stanley is very enthusiastic in his book'on t h e Congo, published by t h e Harpers, in regard t o the beauty a n d majesty of t h a t river. Compared with the Mississippi, the Congo is one and a 'hah times larger t h a n the great American river, and from eight t o ten times broader. If you rush up the Congo " a t the r a t e of twelve k n o t s an hour against t h e current, while you could travel u p a n d now go; I wish—ah, heaven! how I wish—you had n o t come!'' And she wrung her white h a n d s in agony; as 1 he young man marie a movement toward her he was cheeked by the opening door, and Constnace's father entered, bent and white-haired. "Clad to see you. my b o y , " he said, holding out a cordial hand. " Y o u a r e going t o remain for the wedding, oi course? Nonsense?"' as Charlie muttered some word of apology; "you m u s t . Why. its only a d a y off, and my daughter will carry off the season's prize." • * # # * * # * Thehrilltant parlors wereablazewith the glitter of jewels and odorous with the perfume of hot-house bloom. Thwa^wa^L a n actual " c r u s h " of the very creine""ojC'- the city who were anxious t o "behold, for the last time in her maiden freedom, the fair daughter of the house. She came a t last, in her flowing bridal draperies, orange buds upon her, and dainty bridal roses t h a t were not whiter t h a n her girlish cheek. She took her place at t he side of tho expectant bridegroom, who was himself r a t h e r pale; and a silence fell suddenly upon those a b o u t them, while outside the evening gloom half hid a woman, crouching under one of the low, unfastened windows, over which velvet curtains fell, but through which the clear tones of tho clergyman's voice reached the listener. "If any one present can tell of a just cause for the two standing before me n o t becoming man and wife, let him speak now, or forever after hold hia peace." There was a slight pause, b u t no response c a n ^ Irom tlm guests, among w h o m C h a r o * VincenT s t o o d , calm ana p r o u d , b £ t t * y pale. down a long, broad deck protected by a sun-proof awning, with luxurious board and lodging at y o u r c o m m a n d , your view of t he ('ongo would be very diffei• ent. I do believe you would express a preference for it t o a n y river known t o y o u . " The Rhine is only a microscopic miniature of the Congo, but you must have the Rhine steamers a n d the Rhine wine t o view it properly. " T h e Congo is of t e a color on its left half, a n d on its right half it i s n e a r l y c h a l k y white. You t a k e y o u r elioice between tea or milk; red wineor Rhine wine." The Nile, the Danube, the Volga, t h e Amazon, are n o t t o be mentioned with the Congo for scenery. As for towns, a n d other m a r k s of civil-, ixation, " w h y , " continues the enthusiast, "I h o p e an all-gracious Providence will bless our labor, and they will come by a n d by; meanwnile, there is room enough a n d t o spare to stow the half of Europe comfortably on its spacious b o r d e r s . " Mr. Stanley in an i n t i m a t e friend of n a t u r e ; he enters int o all the secrets of her c h a r m s with infinite love, and sings her praise in words of great, beauty and power. Would he could t a k e the r t a d e r along this journey through fairyland, blooming with colors, c r i m s o n ' a n d purple, gold a n d silver, a n d diffused 'wit*i the sweet fragrance of t h e jasmine and mimosa; " a n aspect a s -neat" Eden's loveliness a s anything I shall ever seo on this side of paradise.". ' — * M « « ^ * ^ - INI • Frost in a cistern.— W. J.: When a cement cistern is permitted to feeeze, the cement is saturated with water above the water level is cracked and broken; consequently the cistern will leak. Frost must be completely excluded from a cistern or it will not stand. The cistern may be protected by a covering of earth or by an air space under such a covering. A temporary covering of evergreen boughs, corn stalks, or straw, with boards laid double over it, will be found very useful to keep out frost. V * I > . mmi*Mi\i^mm* m•nm *i• 'r• • rimmfnri\ -' W,,- . $ . & • W* , ^ K E Y S T O N E DEMOCRATS. \ R a n d a l l a n d F r e e - T r a d e S c o t t ' s C o m p r o m i s e — T h e T i c k e t . •The i'ennnylvania democratic state con. ventlon met in Allentown on the ttlst ult- J. Ross Thompson of Krlo wus nominated for supreme judge and H. J. Mc- (Jraun for state treasurer. Chairman Scott from the commitU'ti on resolutions presented tin* platform, which was adopted. It renews the allegiance of i'enjihylviinia democrats to the Chicago platform of 1S84; demands that the large surplus In the treasury shall l;e used to pay the public debt, and a resolution of Internal taxation and duties on imports; indorses the administration as being wise and patriotic; indorses the legislation of congress against the importation of contract labor; favors a law compelling the return of pauper aliens and criminals; favrrs liberal pensions to deserving union soldiers and sailors; applauds the action of the administration in a UHng to the pension rolls a larger number than was ever before placed thereon in u corresponding period, while at the same time protecting the treasury from fraudulent claims; states that since the deniiicratic party has been in power that not one acre of public lands has been granted to <• oppositions; denounces ring rule and the ^ a t o revenue bill; favors an act to equalize state taxation; denounces the last republican legislature for the defeat o! ' t h e bill for the relief of the producers and refiners of oil; states that the democratic party sympathizes with t h e oppressed of all nations and particularly the home rule movement in Ireland; favors restricting corporate power within its proper sphere, and approves the act of the administration in throwing open for settlement 100,000,- 000 acres of lands which were held by fraud by gigantic corporations. P K A N Z 1 N I B E H E A D E D . A H i s t o r y o f H i s T e r r i b l e C r i m e s . i'ranzini, who murdered Mnie. Keguaiilt, her child and her maid in i'aris some months ago, was executed on t h e ' : ; 1st ult. Marie Hegnault was a very handsome woman, a member of the demi nionde of T a l i s . She enjoyed the society of several prominent French government officials tind a general in the army. She was a very thrifty woman and had managed to accumulate a food deal of money. At the first meeting with Franzini she fell deeply in love with him. Franzini finally compelled her to support him in idleness. On the night of March 17, 1880, he murdered Marie, her maid and daughter. He then lied to Marseilles, taking Marie's money and Jewels. He was captured and returned to Paris. His trial was attended by the nobility and the demi n ion tie. Letters from his aristocratic victims were read as evidence, b i t the names were withheld. The most rensational of the letters was one from an A n u i i e a n girl, daughter of a,wealthy New \ ork banker. It was Pran/.ini's plan to murder Marie Uegnault, that he'might be enabled to get funds with which to visit America and tingirl who was so smitten with him. Franzini w a s ' b o r n in Kgypt of Italian parents. At an early ftge he commenced his life of crime and soon l>or-am ;> an expert. He was the perfect master of eight languages. He was sure to rob and steal in any business in which he was engaged. His tine face and figure fitted him for his last profession in Faris,1 that of a professional blackmailer of women. T H E I O W A W A V . G r e e i i b a c k e r s o f T h a t S l a t e M o o t a n d A d j o u r n . The Iowa greenback state convention met in Fes Moines, August ill. There were about 100 delegates present.only a portion of the state being represented. The platform denounces the republican party, states that it is the duty of the people to act thoughtfully and earnestly in the' present emergency; avers that the financial system of contraction and hoaiding n uney is producing Its natural results, in firs! mortgaging and then bankrupting,, the country: indorses and ratifies the union labor platform .adopted at Cincinnati and Ma is lml t o w n ; r e c o m m e n d s the fanners and other industrial classes of Iowa immediately to call a state convention, independent and nen-partisan, for the p u r - pose of nominating an independent ticket, t o b e f o l l o w i d b> similar movements in the senatorial districts. "After the adoption of the—piatform.-tiia. conventio^i adjourned without naming a state ticket. S t a t e - m e m o f l ^ i i i i m e e s . The reduction of the public debt during the month of August amounted to H.^Ot) - 4T.r). T h e total debt, less cash in the treasury, is 81.~f>'.».TT4.;i2t), and of this amount 8V.Of>0.sr>tt,71'.2 is interest-fearing debt. T h e net cash in the treasury>ept, i i s * : :.- 700,908. or about Sl.OUO.OOO less than a month ago. The goltl coin and bulli .n opened in the treasury Sept. 1 is S'2s:,o:;.' - 5SS, with liabilities of gold certificate* outstanding amounting to .^-SS.7(>r>, ::-40: t h i s leaving a gold fund balance of -1'.»:>, \!7 4.1> t against 818(),:100,4:10 a'month ago. T i n s ; ! ver, coin and bullion fund Sept, 1 is .--Ji-> 12:10.808, which with certificates outstanding amounting to $147,870.:>S.">. leaves a silver fund balance amounting to s70.;> io.-i8:;. against 872,450,100 on the 1st of last August. In addition to this silver balance there is in the treasury assets $M.">,700 in trade doltars and 80,o.7.4T> in trade dollar bullion, which have been redeemed under the recent law of congress and which cost the government ST.vJ.v, • 204. T h e stock of standard silver dollars now. in the treasury amounts to $\M ;;.•.' b:.- 448, an increase of 81,784,000 (luring the past month. It appears from a statement prepared in the treasurer's oMio'o that up to date the total coinage of standard s i h e r dollars amounts to' 89:0,200,117. and that of this amount $50,OoV.OO'.) are in circulation, against g'0,002,829 on September 1. 1880. Government receipts during August were heavy, aggregating ?S5,019,- lIS. against 8:52,195,iSJJU in August last year. Customs receipts were 822,680,7i>8; or fully 82,000,000 more than in August a year ago, Internal revenue receipts were 610,850,391!», against 39.097.!M4 in August, 188il, and receipts from miscellaneous sources were nearly 8500.000 more than in August a year ago. Expenditures during August were 8211,717, ifi'.\ about 6200,000 less than In August last yeur. y F a m i l y M o u r n i n g - . F o r o n e I believe t h a t t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l in t h e w a y of a b a d g e of s o r r o w a n d affliction 19 going o u t of use, a n d J : h a t t h e t i m e will c o m e , — a n d p o s s i b l y m a y n o t b e f a r d i s t a n t , — w h e n s u c h a p r a c t i c e will h a v e b e c o m e o b s o l e t e . V a r i o u s r e a s o n s m a y be offered w h y Christ a i n p e o p l e s h o u l d d i s c o u n t e n a n c e s u c h a c u s t o m a l t o g e t h e r . I t is s a i d t h a t in E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s b l a c k is e m p l o y e d g e n e r a l l y b e c a u s e it r e p r e - s e n t s d a r k n e s s s , u n t o which d e a t h is like, a s it is a p r i v a t i o n of life. I n C h i n a , o n t h e c o n t r a r y , w h i t e is used, b e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e h o p e a n d believe t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e t o h e a v e n ; t h o p l a c e of all p u r i t y . I n E g y p t y e l l o w is w o r n , b j c a u s e it r e p r e s e n t s t h e d e c a y - ing of i l o w e r s a n d t r e e s , which b e c o m e y e l l o w a s t h e y d e c a y . I n E t h i o p i a b r o w n is used, since it d e n o t e s t h e c o l o r of t h e e a r t h f 'otn whence we c a m e a n d t o w i n c h we r e t u r n . I n c e r t a i n p a r t s of T u r k e y b l u e is w o r n , b e c a u s e t h i s c o l o r r e p r e s e n t s t h e s k y , wh«re t h e p e o p l e t r u s t t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e ; b u t in o t h e r p o r t i o n s of t h e e m p i r e b l u e a n d v i o l e t a r e a d o p t e d , since t h e s e c o l o r s , being a b l e n d i n g of b l a c k a n d b l u e , r e p r e s e n t f r o m o n e p o i n t of view, s o r r o w ; f r o m t h e o t h e r , h o p e . N o w . i n r e a l i t y , t o w e a r m o u r n i n g signifies n o t h i n g a n d a n s w e r s n o v a l u a - ble p u r p o s e . I t is in t r u t h , n o c e r t a i n i n d e x t o t h e s t a t e of t h e m i n d . T o see a n e n t i r e f a m i l y c l o t h e d in b l a c k a p e r s o n w o u l d n a t u r a l l y c o n c l u d e t h a t t h e f a m i l y a r e t r u e m o u r n e r s , n e e d i n g c o n s o l a t i o n in t h e i r s o r r o w . Y e t w h a t is t h e f a c t in a l a r g e m a j o r i t y of i n s t a n c e s ? P o p e s p e a k s of t h o s e w h o b e a r a b o u t t h e m o c k e r y of woe: " T o midrngnt dances and the public BIIOW. " A n d a l a s ! m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is b u t t o o often " t h e m o c k e r y of w o e . " T h e g r e a t e x p e n s e i n c u r r e d in p r o v i d i n g m o u r n - ing g a r m e n t s is a l s o a c o n s i d e r a t i o n of weight which s h o u l d n o t b e overl o o k e d . T h e c l o t h i n g of a n e n t i r e f a m i l y , a n d e s p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e family is large, in m o u r n i n g g a r m e n t s is n o trifling m a t t e r . Of c o u r s e t h e w e a l t h y a n d s u c h a s c a n afford t h e e x p e n s e m a k e n o a c c o u n t of it, b u t t o t h o s e w h o a r e p o o r o r in m o d e r a t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s i t is a s e r i o u s t a x , a n d in fact p r o v e s n o t h i n g s h o r t of a m o s t g r i e v o u s p e c u n i a r y b u r d e n . A n d in m a n y c a s e s t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a m o u n t s t o a p r o d - igal w a s t e of m o n e y . RIany l a m i l i e s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p p l i e d w i t h c l o t h i n g , t h e w a r d r o b e is tilted w i t h s u p e r f l u o u s g a r m e n t s , a n d speedilv. p e r h a p s , t h e m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is laid a s i d e s o t h a t it is t h e s a m e ' a s m o n e y t h r o w n a w a y . An e s t i m a t e m a d e of t h e a m o u n t of m o n e y e x p e n d - ed in p u r c h a s i n g s u c h a p p a r e l w o u l d a s t o n i s h , I fancy, a l m o s t a n y c o m m u - n i t y in t h e l a n d , b e s i d e s , w h a t is t h e r e in t h e good m o r a l influence a r i s i n g from s u c h a c u s t o m t o b a l a n c e t h i s v a s t e x p e n d i t u r e ? — G e o r g e Newell L o v e j o y , in G o o d H o u s e k e e p i n g . — &m—•— •' —• A W i f e ' s B e s t D o w r y . The- best d o w r y a wile c a n bring t o h e r h u s b a n d is a t r u e a n d faithful l i s a r t , a n d a sincere desire t o be t o h i m all t h a t is e x p r e s s e d in t h a t oldf a s h i o n e d w o r d , " h e l p - m e e t . " T h e q u e s t i o n of o t h e r d o w r y , s u c h a s c h a t - t i e s o r l a n d of m o n e y , s h o u l d a l w a y s be s e c o n d a r y , a n d is s o when m a r - r i a g e c o n t r a c t s a r e m a d e in t h o r i g h t s p i r i t . A v e r y old l a d y , k n o w n t o 'the w r i t e r , a m u s e s h e r friends by giving t h e following i n v e n t o r y of Che t h i n g s c o n t a i n e d in t h e d o w r y s h e j b r o u g htrfo~h e r h u; sblv n < F. : " I n t h o first p l a c e , " she s a y s , " I t h o u g h t t h e w o r l d a n d all of R e u b e n , a n d s o did he 6f m e ; a n d n e i t h e r of u s • e v e r c h a n g e d - o u r m i n d s . " T h e n for o t h e r d o w r y I h a d from -m-y-ho-nui, o n e - . y o u n g x o w , o n e c o l t , four h e a d of s h o t e s , six h e n s , a n d a d o m i n i e k r o o s t e r , o n e c a t , o n e f e a t h e r bed, six g o o d s h e e t s , o n e new b r a s s k e t t l e , o n e w a r m i n g - p a n , f o u r t e e n q u i l t s a n d six c o v e r l e t s , six p e w t e r s p o o n s , six p l a t e s , four c u p s a n d s a s - ers, t w o k n i v e s a n d t w o i o r k s . a b u s h - el of seed c o r n , t w o c h a i r s , t e n p o u n d s of wool, a n d t e n of flax, a glass m o - l a s s e s p i t c h e r , a n d a p e w t e r s u g a r j b o w l . . " I tell y o u folks t h o u g h t R e u b e n h a d d o n e m i g h t y well t o get me in t h o s e d a y s , a n d I t h i n k so, t o o . So did he; a n d he n e v e r t h o u g h t different. T h a t ' s t h e b e s t p a r t of i t . " Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . — — i ^ » » — • — ^ A n O r i g i n a l V e r s i o n . T h e r e lived n e a r A l e x a n d r i a , in Virginia, a n o l d c o l o r e d m a n a n d w o m a n , w h o m t h e i r acq u a i n t a n c e s called D a d d y a n d M a m - m y W i l l i a m s . H e htm h a d e d u c a t i o n * • al a d v a n t a g e s , a n d c o u l d r e a d in a j f a s h i o n p e c u l i a r l y his o w n ; b u t his \ife, a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g a s r e g a r d s erud i t i o n , p o s s e s s e d g r e a t force of c h a r - a c t e r , which s h e often d i s p l a y e d in a m a n n e r t h a t w a s v e r y i r r i t a t i n g t o her h u s b a n d . W h e n s h e b e c a m e p a r - t i c u l a r l y f r a c t i o u s , D a d d y w o u l d t a k e t h e Bible, a n d o p * n t o t h a t c h a p t e r in R e v e l a t i o n beginning, " A n d t h e r e a p p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e a v e n , a w o m a n c l o t h e d w i t h t h e s u n , a n d t h e m o o n u n d e r her f e e t , " e t c . W i t h i m p r e s s i v e s o l e m n i t y he w o u l d r e a d a s follows: " A n ' d e r e ' p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e b e n , a w o m a n ! " Slowly closing t h e b o o k , lie w o u l d g a z e s t e r n l y a t his n o w s u b d u e d wife, for t h e p a s s a g e n e v e r failed t o p r o d u c e 1 t h e d e s i r e d e f f e c t . — E d i t o r ' s D r a w e r , H a r p e r ' s M a g a z i n e . LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. Lira DISEASE AID HEART TROUBLE. Mil. M X B T A. MOCLITBJL Columbus, Kant-, writes: " I addrea*ad you in November, 1B84, In regard to my health, belay afflicted with liver diaeaae, heart trouble, and /emale weakness. I wai adviaed to use Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Diaoovery, Favorite Prescription and Pellet*. I used one bottle of the ' P^e•crlption,, five of the 'Diacovery,' and four of the * Pleasant Purgative PeUeta.' My health began to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength came back. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room, most of the time, and I did not think I oould everleel well again. I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although sheds a little delicate in size and appearance, she Is healthy. I give your remedies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years of suffering." Mrs. J . V. WBBBBR, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., I turn N. Y., writes: " I wish to say a few words in praise UlCH °f your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' For five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a severe pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. C h r o n i c D i a r r h e a Cured.—D. LAZA&RK, Esq., flS and TTT Decatur Strut, New Orleans, La., writes: k* I used three bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea. My bowels are now regular." Mrs. PABMXLXA BBuwDAom, of 1st Loch Street, LockporU JV. Y. writes: " I was troubled with obiUs, nervous and general debility, with frequent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of all these ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also say a word in reference to your ' Favorite Prescription,' as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results." D y s p e p s i a . - J A M I S L. COLBT, T4q., of Yucatan, Houston Co- Minn- writes: " I wua troubled with indigestion, and would eai heartily and grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn, sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common to that disorder. I commenced taking your * Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets/ and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and am, in fact, healthier than I have been for five years. I weigh one hundred and seventyone and one-half pounds, and have done as much work the past summer as I have ever done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your 'Discovery* and 'Pellets. D y s p e p s i a . —THKBXSA A. CASS, of Springjleld, Mo^, writes: ** 1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me."j C h i l l s a n d Fever.—Rev. H. E. MOSLCT, Monimorenci, S. C writes: " Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your' Discovery' and it stopped them in a very short time." "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 99 IHDIGESTJQH BOILS, BLOTCHES. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or bloodpoison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sorea and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been about three months since he commenced using your medicine. I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the benefit he has received through you." S k i n Disease.—The " Democrat and News," of Cambridge, Maryland, says: "Mrs. ELIZA. Aww POOLK, wife of Leonard Poole, of TFtiliamaburg, Dorchester Co., Jfd., has been cured of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The disease appeared first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. AYBBS, of East New Market, Dorchester County, 3f&, vouches for the above facts. Rev. F. AflBURY H o w a u ^ Pastor of the M. B. Church, of SUverton, N. J., says: I was afflicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of the skin, and 1 experienced tt tired feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as directed bv him for such complaints, and in one week s time I began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well. The ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work. Mrs. I D A M. STRONG, of Ait&toorih, Ind., writes: " My little boy had been troubled with hip-ioint diseaso for two years. When he commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets,1 he was conflned to his bed, and could not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to your ' Discovery/ he is able to be up all the time. CONSUMPTION. WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system and purifloa the blood. It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by " wasting diseases." C o n s u m p t i o n . — M r s . EDWARD NEWTON, of Harrowsmith* Ont„ writes: " You will ever be praised by me for the remarkable cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to treat me. He said I might try Cod liver oil if I liked, as that waa tho only thing that could possibly have any curative power over con8itihjj£ion so far advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil a s a last treatment, but I waa so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to give me up yet, though ho hnd boujrht for me everything he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quantity of your ' Golden1 Medical Discovery/ I took only four bottles, and, to tho surpriso of everybody, am to-day doing my own work, and am entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed me night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and.now feel eo much better that I believe, with a continuation of y o u r ' Golden Medical Discovery/ I will be restored to perfect health. I would sav to those who are falling a prey to that terrible diseaso consumption, do not do as I did, take everything elso first; but take the ' Golden Medical Discovery * in the early stag'* of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suffering and bo restored to health at once. Any person who is still in doubt, need but write me. inclosing a stamped, selfaddrrased envMope for reply, when the foregoing statement will be fully substantiated by uio." U l c e r C u r e d . — I S A A C E. DOWNS£ Esq., of Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y. (P. O. Box 28), writes: "The 'Golden Medical Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located on the thigh. After trying almost everything without success, we procured three bottles of your ' Discovery, which healed it up perfectly." Mr. Downs continues: C o n s u m p t i o n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e . — " I also wish to thank you for the remarkable' cure you have effected in raycase. For three years I had suffered from that terrible disease, consumption, and heart disease. Before consulting you I had wasted away to a skeleton'; could not sleep nor rest, and many times wjBhed to die to be out of my misery. 1 then jeOnsulted you, and you told me you had hopes of curing me, but it would take time. I took five months' treatment in ail. The first two months I was almost discouraged; could not perceive any favorable symptoms. but tho third month I began to pick up in flesh and strength. I cannot now recite how, step by step, the signs and realities of returning health gradually but surely developed themselves. To-day I t i p the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am well and strong. Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease was the " Golden Medical Discovery." WASTED TO I SKELETON. BLEEDING FROM LUNGS. discontinued it/ J O S E P H F. MCFARLAND, Esq., Athens, Da* writes: "My wife had frequent bleeding from the lungs before she commenced using your ' Golden Medical Discovery*' She has not had any since its UPP. For some six months site has been feeling so well that she has Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, N o . 6 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t . B t T F A L O , -»f. Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. Wanted, the address of every student who has over attended Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. I)iN( AN. Davenport, In. (iiie.\K<-n'j Mi'n.luuv. Only iwantc.t in i-vi-ry'town 'Or CATARRH and HAY-FEVER CURE. Ely's Cream Balm. Apply I K O K LSELTZEK Balm into each nostril. mm. JM Horse and Stock Owners —-—THY Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Inactive Liver. The men-hunt plunntnn businpa* schemes: T h e trt-iiclier >iru^«l nu t h r o u g h his themes; T h e !>tate.-ni:in n H«>rnilily halls; T h e l i n k e r \V>]P with "puts aiul calls," T11 P • •• ' ' • il ' t-riu-e the minrt. W.ll T A R R A N T ' S 8 K L . T Z J E R safest flrut. Kverv bn.lv w.wits •' r a n s i l l s I'nii h" "c eU'rt- nnw : they were n'hvuys n.ioil I ut of lute they h a v e itn- I>i overt. 1 1:0 \rTi 1 y a p p r o v e of your way or dnlnK luislneH". yon nre sure tnnolrt ar.it im r :IM< your 'ffcrte. A. A i u x i ) . l i m i t ' s ; . . 1 rjii'ufc'u. 111. Address IS. W . T A .¾ - J ».l- »* CIO., ( h l i uifo. Qlin^isiaTSDiC^GnCilicaPcwdsr: Sure andQuick!;; I n ."> t o H d a y i . r l v a t e 1)1»» r-• i i.oises out of condition. Loss of Appetite. Torpi. i Liver, Stumbling tlait. Distemper. KU\ P u t ud at Metro t Veterinary Pharmacy, .1 I.afayetto ave., Detroit, Mich. t1W9-~ veterinary Supplies low prtces. olflesf medicine In tns worlfl ft proMft y Dr. I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s tisea oll l o n e u n i t i n g w i l l be permanently c u r e l . Thast- who havr treated with the best Physicians ami r e v i v e d no benefit* may relv upon a positive cure or money refunded. We are financially responsible ant will make tronclart contracts with patients. Aiiilre^s COOK. KKMBDY CO., Omaha, Neb. This article Is a'carefully prepared Phy«tcl»n's prescription, anrl hus been In constant use nearly acentu-R^ P I s ' o ^ C U R E : - F O R , • C r i p u o n , Ull'l Ufl* 1'ITIl III LULlPinill u*i: 11 c a l l * a i j c i nr, and notwithstanding the many other prep»r»t1 tn»t have been Introduced into the market, The i of this article ts constantly increasing. If the dl . « « _ . . « . A # . . l u . V A . l 1 . «.111 T,nt.a» *a I! \ l * n r\«*-H/..>1 eparattont sale tlons are f ullowed It will never fall. V e particularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. JOHN L. T H O M P S 6 y ; S 0 N 8 & CO., TBOY. K. T. CIRtS WttEll ALL USE f AltS. Best Oouch Svrup. Tasten good. Use In time, sold fry druggist*. "1 C O N S U M P T I O N LOOK C O W T « N K V K K M i l l P . A K t i A I N B K b ' O K E REPEATING RIFLE HI Positive Cure Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Br.ises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. T h e tnsny testimonials received b r ua more t h a n prove all wo elalm for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pnins, but It Cures You. That's the Idea I Bold by Druggists. S O c t » . SONC. BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. New from Factory. WestAkeonr 'reputation of 47 Years on this Rifle, and f r u a r a n t e e i t t h e biicireat oflter e v e r - / a W ° " m a r t e . Send 6c. In s t a m p s for Illustrated 1 & 1 0 0 - p a g e Descriptive OataJogue, Uuns, Rifles, Kevolvers, Flshlnjr Tackle, Rlcvcles. Sporting Hoods, A c J O H N P . L O V K L L . A R M S C O . . lioston, Mass. > I n F i v e t o E i g h t D a y i o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d . W e will contract t o e u r o a r puv all expense of p a t i e n t coming here and make no charge. We are financially responsible. W r i t e us for proofs of o u r work. Our Kemody is _ ; -„""., --^---- "-on et " "**"*' Write us tor proors or o u r worn, v u r ufiui-uj i absolutely unknown to any Physician or Quack o: earth. " COOK KKMEDV CO.. Omaha. Neb. PATENTS [STERBROOK STEEL P E N S 15 years' experience : \ years" examiner in C.S.Putent Office _ Send model orsketch f o r f r e e o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . References: Commissioner-of Pat o n t a o r a n y other official of the U. S. Patent Offlce. K . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 F'St. ' W a s h i n g t o n , D . C Leading-Nos.: 14, 048, 130,135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . T H I KSTERBROOK S T I E L PEN CO., \ /orka: Camden, N. J. 26 John St„ New York. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you » 126-paged b o w with Pre- ./.rtntlon* for alt Nervous. Curomc and Coajmon " • • " , n « l{& YVls. st. - a * -utcoe. *Vis. 0 ^ E$>s SLICKER TUFISH BBJtVD &LTCTOEBU w t r o n t * ] waterproof, uti will kMp yon dry ta th« fcardaat tUrm. Tb« n«w P0JO1KL HUCKJCRli a parted riding coat, and M>T«P» U * «BUr« taddta. B.waraortratutlont. New* renuln« without tb» "Flak Brand" trademark. ll!o»trmlp<t C*U)oirat tre*. A. J. Tower, Boston, Uxm. THe Best Waterproof Coat. stamps P L A C E TS T H E W E S T ' t o g e t a Business Education, learn Shorthand or Sp«ncerlan Penmanship, is at the DETROIT _ BUSINESS U N I V E R S I T Y , Detroit, Mich. Estab. 1850. Elegant eaulogu* free. AS"™ AsMl UDDER* M n u n ^ s g & S g ICharl—tow%lfm» Bounty procured, lleved. 21 "Woman's Work is Never Done," But ft can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PENSIONS, dea«t-tera relieved. 2V years practice. Success or n o fee. W r l t a for eircuUr and new law. A. W . M c C o r a a l e k A H « a , Wavahlafftaa, D . C , a n d C i n c i n n a t i . O h i o . PENSIONS ftiW I facto*. Cl«««laad $5 MtaAcan War and Vnton Veterans. I t e v e a i A C e M W a i k * D e t r o i t avad Caleajra. T O • • A D A T . Samplet teorth 9 1 . 5 * FREE. Line* not under tit koru'tjtei. WriU £r«v>$ur Safety Rein Solder Co., toll*. Midi. By return mall. Fall Deaerlptloa M W 4 J I X e v Tail** S j a t a * aMtaMa Omttlac K ( y » T * 0 0 . OimaiautL a W.N. U.D.»5-37 A D I I I U Hftl»ltCur«dtatM»MM7twtef«»yKr. U r i U l f l r r * J. • . EAM*a»M< - -- - s "n^v *• tt>% ,~» *:*£-• * <r— s • -y -r * *m W''" Br *' l*r- P?/ B r ' v*«n F: :$"•' * - • • > , }v' »• ^ .; ; , • * • '>' *• -w;' u • " \ — ••- V PINCKNEYJDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday,. September 8,1887 YACHT races are again in season and admirers o1 champion crafts are aware of it to that extent that some ol the best races ever sailed will be on soon. cliffs of Duluth instead of setting on their clean, inviting shores. It is the jrood fortune of Duluth that most of the gains from the advance in real estate values have accrued to her own citizens and not to non-resident speculates, as is the case with the k,Soo," Wichita, and so many of the ''Mushto cause too rank a growth. For black loam and sandy soils the plow need not be run so deep, but do not neglect the manure. Late sowing and timothy fallow have usually shown the finest l-esults on carbonaceous soils. Do not sow early, unless among standing corn, on loose, sandy, rich ground. S" ILLINOIS is ever in the race with a favored son for presidential candidate. While Lojjan lived he was looked to as the next, and his death left no want of material for tjjj place. For years the country has had an eye on the son ot the martyr president, and things are now shaping in a way that points eut Robert T. Lincoln as among the strongest in the land for a presidential candidacy. He has been interviewed by a representative of the Toledo blade, and while he positively declares that he does not want the nomination and prefers to not receive it he admits thai should it come to him lie would not ret'us'.'. This means an increased !'• ili.nvinLT and thai Hlaine and Sher- ;:;tn mn>t look out for their laurels. roon" cities of the west. Outsida spec- j There are about 760,000 grains in one ulators have now acquired large hold- bushel of wheat, and 34,560 square ings, however, and are now awaiting | teet in one acre. Every healthy grain their turn and it is s.imply vvondertul ] will grow, li it has room and plantwith what willingness any and all of food, and in kjood ground one bushel the seventy-thiee (not twenty-three) per acre should give ten or more stalks real estate agents will allow you to to each square fool. If sown early, or make an independent lortuue in a tew medium early, one bushel is sufficient, months by selling you their holdings. It is fortunate, I say, that this newer made wealth is held here; for it is being laid out in substantial and permanent buildin/s and improvements. The Hotel, opera house, and other business blocks compare well with any city in the west. The primitive wooden stores are rapidly giving plaiv to commodious brick structures, the dwelling portion of the city alsoreceivespecially ot the bearded sorts. Bald varihes want but little more, not over 80 pounds. If the soil Is poor, it is best to sow one-half bushel per acre one way, and three peeks per acre the other, thus injuring an even stand. Poor soils need to be manured early, carefully and freely. Mulching poor soils does very little it any good. Hybrid or Diehl Mediterranean, Velvet Chaff, Hed Odessa, Tuscan Island, Tasinanian lied, and mauy others of intf tho same attention. To kei*p j the bearded newer sorts are greal stoolucaee with modern conveuiences with ers. Among the bald sorts Improved this metropolitan growth has been a j Golden Prolific. Early Kice, Red Rusproblem with the city fathers. A gas and water company is distributing its pipes and nnins as fast as the sewer can be excavated, as they must use the same trenches in the rock. But each makes but slow progress against the line extends along Superior street for live miles, the entire harbor front. A system of street improvements has been inaugurated and is well under way. Those avenues ascending the hill with the least incline are reduced /•njiHOLD how great a flame a little fire kmdleth." During the recent G. A. R. parade at Wheeling an enthusiastic editor placed the picture of Cleveland over the veterans that he might tell of the scene thereafter. Now the St. Louis people are all torn up over the proposition to do the sam? when the President visits them. A great many democrats have expressed an intention to hang the president's picture over the streets in front of their buildings, and doubtless the G. A. R. procession will be given opportunity enough to go under or around it. Street corner discussions over the matter are frequent and warm. Two democratic papers of the city are having a dispute over it. One takes the ground that the army was invited there as the guests of the city and7 that the soldiers should bo treated as their guests, and nothing done by our citizens to cause them to regret their visit, and expresses the hope that no Cleveland pictures will be Hung to the breeze during the encampment. The ether claims that the grand army invited itself there, that ithas treated the city shamefully in the Cleveland invitation trouble, arid that in asking theircitizens to haul down their Cle^ eland banners upon the arrival of the veterans it is asking what cannot and should not be granted. DULUTH. August, 1887. The results ot such sudden appre- |] a s the whea* crop leen ^o unfavoraW oiation ot values are in general too as this season. In many sections it i well known to need a fresh disserta-i almost an entire failure—a medium tion. To what extent Duluth's "boom" | <r-)0d field is the may be an exceptionto the genera rule may be open for discussion, al though as yet it is a subject for the seer rather than the historian. The suddenness with «vhich Proctor Knott's prophetic visions have materialized may encourage others to "let sian, M a i n ' s Amber, Poo1. Fin> .;- ..:, J Red i";;ltz take tho lead. .vfartiji- Amber and Pool an* fine stouh,rs, but are too soft for U.e new processes of milling, and too unc rtain croppers for most soils- The best results ever great natural obstacle. One street car j obtained by the writer were iron sowing 50 pounds Hyrid mediterranean to the acre and cutting therefrom 56 dozen, averaging 28$ quarts to the dozen, or a fraction over 7 pounds less than 50 bushels per acre. The best yielder, however, this year, is a Yaro & "I i— . ac « a £. a 2". S>' o m to a uniform grade, while those insur- j ^ t y known as Reliable, a n^jw bearded acquisition to the wheat wo^ld, scaicely yet sufficiently tested to demonstrate its absolute reliability in all soils. Red Odessa. Tuscan Island and Tasmanian Red are about equally heavy croppers and elegant berries. My crop brought in home market 7 cents more on the bushel than the market price last year. This year the writer ha* experimented with 64 varieties, 52 mountable by horse and vehicle will be supplied with a cable railway. One of these street grades has been let. to contractors Lv $143,000.00 and involves A cut through solid granite ot 19,000 sq. yards. It will be surprising to many if the wild-fire Dt .speculation should not carry 'some beyond the bound* of sound judgment, ai d the inevitable reaction follow. In fact to a candid observer values, be^'in to totter somewhat already. Nevertheless there can be no doubt that Duluth has attained and will maintain a commercial importance, second to no other city on the Oreat Lakes. J. T. KAMAN. Wheat Cultivation. For Prairie Fanner liy li K. Furnas, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. The tune is.at hand when wheatgrowers are making arrangements for seeding. Not within 1 he last'ten years ot which wore the third year grown, 40 the second year, and 49 ot which will hereafter l>e "placed upon the retired Ii-vt." -Prairie Farmer. a me it exception. Severe You can cure that headaclve by using Hill's Sai'.rdparilla. Gamber <fc Chappell. Hucklen's Arntca Salve. Tni': HKST SALVK in the world lor Cots, liruises, Sores. U Ice IN, Salt Khenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hand-. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Kruptions, and positively cure* Piles. or no pay required. H is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. nth la*t hi-U-a4^-*e4td+flg- -titfv pel led many in this locality to sow late and some carelessly. This with the raw windy March and dry early April destroyed million^ of the young shoots. Poor and degenerate or runont seed from soil 'ong cropped their fancy view." Certain it is that j with wheat, and full of weeds and there is no risk m pinning faith to the ! snores ff rust fungi. al>o contribute class of men who form the warp and to the failure. This lias been fully woof ot Duluth's business centers—| illustrated by fields of different vanet- 3'ou.ng men for the most pait, (gray ! ies sown side by side under the same hairs are conspicuously absent) com-1 conditions. In nearly or quite every ing from the mining districts of the j instance noted by the writer, the iniupper peninsula, from the lumbering! proved varieties have given better redsstricts of lower Michigan and Wis-J suits th-at-the long used sorts. Changfoe "fcdriar" Cambined Forsr and Corer. The "Excelsior" Par«r and Corer at irttttjTis^a working machine it not excelled. Its special feature! are: M. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. consiu, from the pathways of the tur* bulent inland seas. Combining with their limited capital an exhaustless supply of nerve and tact and pluck. They have braved rigors of the climate and are determiaed to build a city. "Our town'1 is their watch-word. They arc united as a man for every enterprise thai is for their advantage ing ot blood and crossing of animals. even of men, infuses new vigor into the system—enables them to better withstand the vicissitudes of lite, and The " EXCTLRTOB " Is warranted to do satisfactory work on all Vinda of apples and especially on soft ripe fruit, wli?roother machines fail, Usrd in combination with a Bleacher allowing the apple* tori i op frra the Parerand Corer directly into the Dteacher and sliced with one of Tripp'a Hand Sliccra, wliirh la WATTftnted not to break alicca, will command tho highest markot price. PrLTSETVitT,K, N. V., May 1,1887. Geniltmen: — I have pared several thousand touahela of a«plca dnrinff the fall of'B>lwl h your Combined 1'arcr and Co*er, averaging about 80 buahela per d y of 10 hours, which Is the capacity of my evaporator whrn drying all tho wnste. Ur. D« May pared in my evaporator 10 bu«hel» of oo CO 0¾ i^| 8 £ ?£o » < c w P *"* < 3 ? C * 3 s co -io -u , _ C5 N) C 4- C O CS CS l r - 5» 'Li S&- ^ , ., j n i • l cj -i • i app'es in 55 minute, 20 btuhels without stopping better reproduce their kind. So it is in two hour. »ud*inbt minutes. The apples wero ibne croemgamrdin gto top laline tas . reIcno gnnoi ziends tatnrucies mis it more plain than in the smaller grains. The most prolific and hardiest f.nd detect with eagle eye every danger j varieties ot ..wheat are those improved that menaces their prosperity. The | by crpwmc. Seedsmen have done con- '•Chamber of Commerce," Board o f j ^ ^ ' a 0 ^ good, and some harm, and Trade," "Business Men's Alha»ce," together with a few experimenters in '•Improvement Company,^-and "Rail- crossing have improved the wheat way Terminal Company''are all fac- crop in this country many millions of t is in accomplishing results. The last bushels. named pom pa ny being formed to se-1 Good seed will not insure a good cure and hold rights of way and dock j culture. With clay lands it h well to privileges, to offer to any new railways \ plow twice, and deeply, so as to get a seeking access, to prevent too large ar. ' good seed-bed, with deep and mellow absorption of such pnvilegs by the old • tilth. Either K'wn-yard manure or companies to the exclusion of others. proper commercial fertilizers should Superior City thought, its lands too i I e pu*. on the surface of the ground, valuable to give t> a railway company, • It should be spread evenly with a a i ) now they are wondering why > manure-spreader. Ho not put fine every new comer clings to the iocky ripe compost on so thick in the fall as of good quality and ao perfectly pared that two trimmera Icptnp With ths Pari r. For Simplicity of Con^tnift inn .good work atxl rapidity, I c< >m.Jder it tho best machine in UBC. Yours, UOTAL WXUON. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson. N Y. m > D 9? O O c CO r x w 1 GO - X B - - 2. 3 ^ 8 «L o * < » • e ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspspef Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St, New York. "*nd IOQUV for 10Q-P«^« Pauaopbiet & a a fD > r z • . 1 » K H m t M sor ?d a. a v . SF > | *~i a CO O S' ^ P ^ ^ ^ o |-H o TJ fcl D > . CO O CO uppli • CO o p V ~y Grand Trunk Rail war Time t fitle, MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. OOINO KA'ST. I STATIONS, ( OOINO WEST. V. M . I A . M . 4.lift'H :()0 4:0f>t7:45 3:.¾ 7:*) 2:;J6I7:0U 2:006:35 8:051 7:ao| 0:40 5:40 5:15 l:HsJ 3:55 3:A) a :40 j A . M . «:5C 8:5ft H:30 8:ir7 7:4H 7:80 7:17| 6:68, ti:30J LENOX Armada Komeo Kochester JJPontUcjJ: Wixom !.IS-L'"°II: Hamburg PINCKNEY Gr»L'ory StiH'khrldge Henrietta JACKSON k H ::30 «:3» 7:3(1 8:15 H:45 M:15 U:40 lo.-U 11K.C r. u. 9:35 TO:IM> ,0:30 Tl:»0 »2:10 .10 i:35 8:65 4:14 4:3i! 4,:50 5:40 IP- « . 5:5& H.13 «:3U 7:U& 7^1) All trains run by "central standard" time. All traius run daily,Sundays excepted, rt. J. SPICEK, JOSEPH 1IICKSON, StU)eriateudfc>nt. Gunerai Mwiautsr. DULUTH, SOCTU SIIORR * AnaNrrfe KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only Direct Koute to Marquette and thw Iron and Copper Re^iune of the Uu^er Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each WHY daily, making cleei connections in L'nion Dopota at all Poins The territory .traversed is fauiouB fur its UNEXCKLLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tick<?Ui for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Folders, Rates and information, address, E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l P u s . <fc Ticket Agt., Ma. ^..ette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. Tour Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. X?naoe, Ohebarnxf, Alpeua, Harrlsvlile, O-- od», 8n;id B«*eh, Pert Huron, St. Cudr, Oikiand How?, Mariuo City, . Every W c a Day xotweea DETROIT AND CLEVEUND BpoeialSunday Trii*. lii.riiu: Tr. j- ta.i Aufutt. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLFTS Bate* abnyd yBoxuoru Traloickne tT A!of>enftt«, wori lal dbder feusrs nished E. 8. WHITCOMB, G»n'l Pus. Ag-nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. l U i n i J C V t 0 hft m a ( l e - ''ut thin out anct retnrn III U C T t o n s , and we will send yon ff^e, po'iiethinn of ureat value and importance to y o u , that will atart you in bu.-ine.-s wliicl* \\ ill hrin^ you in more money ritrlif HWH.V tliiin an\'thinj; elm> in this world. Any on.- can do the work and live at home. Either Bex: all ai.'fs*. ^omethlm: new. that j li;-1 coins money for :ill woikere. We will start yon; capital not needed, ', hi* is one of the ireiniiriH, imporant cl'Hncrf of a lifetime. 'J hoso who nit- ambitions mid enterorininj; will not delay. <i'.:uid outfit fi.*e. Aduifnb, THUK A: Co, AuiTiista, Mtiine _ . - - >- _ A . T J T 01MLJLTTCI Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the place of Shuttla Machine, No woman ever wanta » Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatie. Address, 7» \V. 23d su, iv«w York Gltyv t >^CTTSXX2v4:-A.2^-S—^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS c A T A R R f SORE THROAT, WEARILESS. HAY FEVER, Iil-:ADAC;!E. Mrnt.hol is the greatest renif»dv for Menthol Inhnlrr is the bust doviot- for applying it (^heap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D.CiJSHMAN, Three Rivers. Mic Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv V. A. SiuUr and .Jerome Wiachell Pinckney, Micb 5w25. «fl \ .*. - * 9 mm lW " *J1"*. ^ M ' ' t w * * 1 iijiHinr mm* mm - ..* ..__... .» 4mm tamnm < L M » W , 8 P V w fwiiiiiT^^ii'Mii'liiiptwi*^ ^ " " " " ' " I W * * H » » » ' ' M « » . » " ^ - 1 "g'l1 ** . i » O o z ^d o O of HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't di-iay ;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yr'irselt with k remedy against complain ^ u s u a l l y caured by the excessively wa»rn w.eafher. Never leave.home wiT'.unt a^'u^iily everv neceessifv, especially Our Own BLACKBERRY CORDIAL -SIt beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including thp latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few of those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON > AND. A new supply in a short Mine. Ladies don't forget to tey those..Bluing Padd'es. They are the linest bluing out. 'We lfiive the largest stock of soaps in town. At the tii>t opportunity try -s&OLD COUNTRY SOiP.^- Five on*'-pOui'i] bars tor.25 t:*jtits. Our Grocery department is comph'te. and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smokint: nnd Cho.wing Tobacco of all kinds nnd at all prices. Don't, forget the world renowned <§ NIGHT HAWK CIGAR. Hg^ Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! w In the line of Pure AND 1IEDICINES Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, -Candtesr^obaeeo anc* Cigars, Family s\ A large supply of Soaps of all kinds on hand and which-we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When, you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and | we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Stock bridge fair Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. Whooping cough rages in Tyrone, Ann Arbor locates a capsule factory. Rumor Bays that gas has been struck at Milan. An Ann Arbor dutchman sells liquor witbont a license. Wra. Latson ot Webster is building a $3,500 residence. Washtenaw county fair the last of Sept, and first week in October. P. Monahan of Green Oak has shipped some fine Merino rams to iMontana. The South Lyon gun club won the state team pitcher at Portland State hhoot. About <0 teachers applied for certificates at the recent examination at Howell. Tuesday, Sept. 20, wiil witness the reunion of the fifth Mich, infantry at Fowlerviile. The South Lyon public schools will be presided over by Prof. Eugene Axtell of Fenton. Fire consumed two straw stacks for Eugene Latson of Howell one week ago last Sunday. Walter Papwortb has struck another gas well on his lot in Howell. It is about 14 teet from the first. C. W. Van Etten of Stockbndge has a dislocated scapula on account of a runaway at the fair ground. The proposed construction ot East Cedar ditch through Handy, Howell and Marion is remonstrated against. The report that Dr. Green was to move from Plamfield to Dansville is now contradicted. Leslie is bis objective point. Walter Clark of Marion, lost barns, machinery and hay by fire Aug. 29. Damage abort $2,OU0, insured in the Mutual at $1,600. The Livingston county fairs wiU be held at Brighton and Fowlerviile this year, Ho well having dismissed the fair question for a year, Hrakesman Ansteed, on the T. A. A. had Ins hand ciushed at Hamburg last, week in such a manner that amputation of two fingers was nece >,ii'y. Mr. Cogswell at Green Oak station has just discovered that he wants more muck land and has purchased lour acres tor $200. His onions in such soil this year were immense. We announced two weeks ago 'hat Daniel H. Drown had compromised w.th O'Brien, the fellow arreted for s\v nulling him out ot $2,700 last spring, out did not slate the te. m*. All the parlies who have had auvihing to do u \A\ the oa*e ai any wjv, are very re, uent on the subject, and the exact amount he deceived will probably_ never be made known to the public. But as near as can be ascertained'-tie received $2,400, of which he had to pay his Chicago attorneys, $400, and Sheriff Walsh $lJ35. besides a lew other small claims tor copy4ng pa-pe-rs, etc.— Ann Arbor Register. A story is told at the expense of the T. A. A. k C, railroad Co. The company bought a piece of land on which an Irishman had his cabin and a three years' lease. The company oiiered hini $b'00 for his lease and to move his cabin any place he might designate/ ['at accepted the offer and the cash w as paid over. Then the company sent up the house mover to wait on the Emerald islander and find out where he wanted his cabin located. "In Oneland." was the answer. At first they thought it was a joke, but the Irishman sticks to his answer and still holds the fort and the $300—South Lyon Picket. Some three weeks since County Clerk Ryan addressed the War Department at Washington upon the question of securing headstones for the deceased soldiers, sailors and marines buried in this county, and enclosed a small listo'. ' u n e s t h e n furnished him. This week i;i) received a reply to the effect that the appropriation* granted t>y Congress for that purpose were onl> sufficient to fill thus requests received prior tu March 25th last; but that the application would be placed on rile and given prompt attention whenever anolhcrappropiiation for that work shall be made, but in. any event it would not be possible to Mipply the stones until the spring of 1888. Mr. Ryan states that if »U »v»rti*« who hare inends buried and entitled to said headstones will leave their name* at his office between now and next spring he will toward their names to Washington and have them all shipped at one time.—Republican. As T. Poxson was going over the crossing between here and Bunberhill «>nter a few days ago, a vicious bull belonging to N. Heeney charged at the horse, throwing horse and buggy out of the road and tipping them over into the ditch. He then ieft and attacked a clump of bushes by the roadside, bellowing and tearing the earth in a frightful manner. Whilt the bull was thus engaged, the old gentleman crawled from under the buggy, unhitched the horse and started back. By the help of his cane and by banging on to the horse he was able to mike pretty good time. The bull saw him an^stajted tor him again but was headed pff by Mrs. Heeney who had discovered the animal just in time to save, probably, Mr. Poxson's hie, as he is quite old and a cripple. As there is a fine for letting such animals run at large Mr. Poxson will probably make things lively for Mr. Heeney.— Ingham Co., News. In Memorials. Lines written in memory of Mrs. LydiaClements, wife-of J. K, Clements, who died at her home in Marion, June 1887. Deceased was beloved by all, and her sudden death cast a gloom over the whole community. Detrast Lydia—how we miss her From the world of car« and sirl!e: For she was a loving mother, And a kind add patient wife. But we Lnow she must be happv, As she was BO pti'e and good; Always ready foi to cheer you With a kind and pleasant word. Though we mourn our loved one's absence From our presence here below, Consolation cheers the lone h e a r t - No more sorrow she will know. That she's ever bright ana happy, And in heaven she doih dwell In her home among the Angels, D^are&t Lvdia fare tbee well. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sold, no cure, no pay. Try it. Gamber k Chappell. Good results sure to follow the taking of Cobb's Little Pills every day before dinner. Gamber k Chappell. Parents' don't let your children suffer when Hill's Peerless Worm Specific will relieve, or no pay. Gamber k Chappell. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t ( / . \ <? Having received several c*n of lumber in additicn to the rtock fcrmerly kept on the yard, I U* n o * prepared to offer fof An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shephard, of Harnsburg, III., says; ''Having received so much renefit from Electric Bitrers, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore nn my lerr for eight years; my doctor.-, told me i would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, ins'ead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's A.nica Salve, iind my leg is now sound and well.' Electric Bitters are sold a1 fifty cents a bottle,; and liucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Sigler. Good Results In Every t'.se. I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously alrlicied with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to Try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmption^- didso and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with besf'results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this V\^fl4er-fu-l- Discovery.—Tt4al P-Hles~ tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Ston . all grades usually kept on ft J l w t * class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDIN3 PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., TH0S. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL WOOL MOMEYH M Y 0 E 0 E W rt II can,live at home, and make more monen | U y at work for ns, thau at anything elw iy t .is world. I'a^ital not needed; vou are started free, Both SI-X.M; all asiee. Any one can do the • urk, har^e earnings sure from tfrst start. Costly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. Costs'you nothing to wml ns your address and rtn<l[*Mit; it you are wiae you will do «o at once, ll. HALLKTT * Co., Portland, Maine. Inllrief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liyer is misery. Indigestion is a toe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most corny !;.<ated and wonderful thinurs in existence. It is easily put ont of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, ; ate hours, irregu ar habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But li reen's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy thetr meals and be happy." Remember: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bot- M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and child who owes us a cent hat is due that during the next 30 DAYS they must call and pay us. Do not wait »for us to call on vou, The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult yotir own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS RESPECTFULLY,' Teeple & Cadwell s STATE NEWS. _— -¥... ... -.. H u r l e d I n t o K t ' e r n i t y . T h e boiler of a t h r e s h i n g e n g i n e e x - p l o d e d o n t h e farm of L y m a n G. C u r t i s , f o u r m i l e s from F l i n t , on t h e 80th u l t T w o s t a c k s of g r a i n h a d c a u g h t fire a s h o r t t i m e p r e v i o u s t o t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d it. w a s w h i l e t h e t h r a s h e r s w e r e e n - g a g e d 1» e x t i n g u i s h i n g t h e d a m e s t h a t t h e c a t a s t r o p h e h a p p e n e d . D a n i e l S t e e g a r , a f a r m e r w i t h a w i f e a m i f a m i l y of t h r e e c h i l d r e n , was killed on t h e spot, a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r s were d a n g e r o u s l y uiul seriously I n j u r e d . L y m a n (i. C u r t i s , t h o o w n e r of t h e farm on w h i c h t h e d i s a s t e r occ*Mijd, w a s so badly s c a l d e d t h a t he will p r o b a b l y die. H u r l e y Kckley, J o h n B e n - n e t t , Tlios. T e a c h o u t . t h r e s h e r s , were all m o r e or less injured, s a m e of t h e m q u i t e s e r i o u s l y . Misses Belle N e w c n m b o a n d J e n n i e Fosdick, g r a n d d a u g h t e r s of Mr. C u r t i s , w h o w e r e w a t c h i n g t h e t h r a s h e r s fight t h e tlaines in t h e b u r n i n g oat s t a c k s w h e n the boiler w e n t u p . b o t h e x p e r i e n c e d a lively s h a k i n g u p . T h e f o r m e r h a d a leg broken* Win. J i e c k w o u d . son of ev- C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r R o c k w e o d , w a s i n n over by a {Milt of h o r s e s a t t a c h e d to a h e a v y w a t c * t a n k d u r i n g t h e e x c i t e m e n t occasioned by t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d was b a d l y h u r t , a l t h o u g h Ids i n j u r i e s a r e not bel i e v e d to be d a n g e r o u s . T h e e x p l o s i o n is .supposed to h a v e been c a u s e d by t h e w a t e r g e t t i n g low in t h e boiler, as t h e r e w a s n o one to a t t e n d t o it ( h i r i n g t h e e x - c i t e m e n t c a u s e d b y t h e tire in t h e o a t s t a c k s . Ail official i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t o t h e affair will be h e l d . T h e W h e a t Y i e l d . F t o m reports, r e c e i v e d of t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d U> w h e a t , a n d t h e yield in the diff e r e n t c o u n t i e s of t h e s t a t e , t h e g e n e r a l t o t a l s a r e s u m m e d u p as follows: A c r e a g e of s t a t e i n - w h e a t 1,058,528 Yield of w h e a t , b u s h e l s 19,270,007 A v e r a g e yield p e r a c r e , b u s h e l s . 11.05 S h o u l d t h e c o u n t i e s e s t i m a t e d full below the official figures in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n as t h o s e from w h i c h t h e s e r e t u r n s a r e t a k e n t h e a v e r a g e yield would be a b o u t 11.4:1 b u s h e l s p e r acre, or a total of 18.790,787 b u s h e l s . T h e l a r g e s t c r o p of w h e a t e v e r raised in M i c h i g a n w a s t h a t of 1S70, n a m e l y , 30,- 983,840 b u s h e l s , from 1,005,0:)0 a - r e s : a v - e r a g e 19.SO bvi. p e r a c r e . M a d e H i m C r a z y . F v a n d e r T. Colwell, w h o w a s y a r d m a s - t e r of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l in J a c k s o n w h e n t h e h o r r i b l e w r e c k o c c u r r e d n i n e y e a r s ago, in w h i c h fifteen w e r e killed a n d m a n y m a i m e d for life, was c e n s u r e d by t h e c o r o n e r ' s j u a y for c r i m i n a l n e g l i - g e n c e . S i n c e t h a t t i m e he h a s b e e n e m - ployed as a t r a v e l i n g nlan. Kach y e a r a s t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e h o r r o r approached1 h e j m a g i u e d t h a t lie s a w t e r r i b l e s i g h t s a n d h e a r d c a r bells c l a n g i n g f r i g h t f u l l y . He h a s b e e n t i n d e r t r e a t m e n t for several m o n t h s , b u t w i t h o u t , b e i n g benefitted, ami he is h o w l a v i n g mad.--. H e hag been p u t in an a s y l u m . M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . L y m a n Curtis, w h o w a s one of tlie m e n i n j u r e d . i n t h e e x p l o s i o n of h i s mill boiler, n e a r F l i n t , s e v e r a l d a y s ago. has s i n c e died of h i s i n j u r i e s . H e w a s 78 y e a r s old. S o m e y e a r s a g o h e lived in California a n d w a s a w e l l - t o - d o f a n n e r in t h a t state, but h e w a s r u i n e d by t h e d a m a g e done his p r o p e r t y caused by t h e explosion of his t h r a s h e r e n g i n e boiler. A t t h a t time h i s little g r a n d s o n w a s killed, and Hello N e w e o m b , w h o w a s i n j u r e d in this later e x p l o s i o n , was a s i s t e r of t h e boy killed in California.' Col. F. Crofton Fox of G r a n d Rapids, h a s g o n e to T e x a s to close n e g o t i a t i o n s in b e h a l f of the O s t e r h a u t A: Fox luml>er c o m p a n y for t h e p u r c h a s e of MO,000 acres of t i m b e r e d land on t h e S a b i n e river, about 85 m i l e s from H o u s t o n . T h e tract is e s t i m a t e d to cut S00,00(1,000 feet of yellow p i n e and 200.0(3),(MM) feet of c y p r e s s , a n d the prices will be very low c o m p a r e d w i t h M i c h i g a n t i m b e r hind values. T h e p l a n is t o c o n d u c t l u m b e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s in T o as in the n e a r f u t u r e . T h e N i n t h M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y held its a n n u a l r e u n i o n in L a n s i n g . A u g . h i , over 150 survTvof"simswering to t h e roTTeaTi. T h e following officers -were elected for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , F p h r i a m Marble, M a r s h a l l ; \ i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Daniel L. Hoyden. S t o e k b r i d g e ; s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , C h a r l e s A. Kelley. B r i g h t o n : orator, M. Curri*>, Feiifnn- a l t e r n a t e , Ceoi-pr* Kiahnr F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be h e l d a t ( i r a n d L e d g e on t h e second T u e s - d a y of A u g u s t , 1888. Augu>te Louis V a l e n t i n of Paris, p u t in t w o h a r d y e a r s ' labor at M e n o m i n e e to e a r n 8300 w i t h w h i c h to b r i n g his wife a n d c h i l d r e n to A m e r i c a , a n d t h e o t h e r •f day in N e w York, w h i l e on his w a y to F r a n c e t o get t h e m , w a s robbed of e v e r y cent. W i t h a b r a v e face a n d sad h e a r t t h e poor fellow t r a d e d his ocean t i c k e t for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n back to M e n o m i n e e a n d ret u r n e d to once m o r e a c c u m u l a t e t h e m e a n s to b r i n g his little ones across t h e sea. 'J he state*.oil i n s p e c t o r h a s n a m e d the following n e w d e p u t i e s : R o b e r t P c l h a m , J r . . e d i t o r of t h e D e t r o i t l ' l a i n d e a l e r , a n a d d i t i o n a l d e p u t y for D e t r o i t ; .1. L. l f a m - ilton, to succeed S. .(). Z y l s t r a at ( i r a n d R a p i d s : J o h n H o l L r e o k of L a n s i n g , w h o s u c c e e d s H. W. C r i t t e n d e n of A l b i o n ; A l - b e r t Stiles of J a c k s o n , to succeed A l b e r t D n u h a m : K i c h a r d F e r r i s of B a y City, to suiccert rrv J . P a s t ; a n d W . L. Mason, s u c c e s s o r to II. F . S n y d e r of L ' A n s e . . ' o ; e p h M a d d e n of R u b y , h a d a frightfully s t a b b i n g affray w i t h T h o m a s D e m p - s e y a n d R o b e r t S e y m o u r . D e m p s e y was s e r i o u s l y cr.t, w h i l e S e y m o u r got off w i t h t h r e e s t a b s . M a d d e n w a s a r r e s t e d and ^ a d m i t t e d to bail, b u t D e m p s e y ' s condition g r e w w o r s e a n d lie w a s r e a r r e s t e d a n d b n u g h t to F o r t H u r o n to a w a i t t h e r e s u l t of his v i c t i m ' s i n j u r i e s . T h e c h a r g e is a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o m u r d e r l>oth Seym o u r a n d D e m p s e y . <iillett & H a l l of t h e D e t r o i t board of t r a d e , h a v e c o r r e s p o n d e d a n d figured ext e n s i v e l y on t h e M i c h i g a n w h e a t c r o p , a n d p r e d i c t t h a t it will foot u p a t 19,270,607 b u s h e l s . T h e firm p r e d i c a t e s Its w o r k on t h e basis of t h e belief t h a t t h e official figu r e s are w r o n g ; b u t t h e y t a k e t h e official figures for o v e r :5,300,000 b u s h e l s , a n d " e s t i m a t e " m a n y c o u n t i e s — g i v i n g t h e m c r e d i t for 1,300,070 b u s h e l s . T h e l i t t l e D u t c h t o w n of Xceland. O t t a - w a c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d , A u g . 8 1 , t h e 40th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e l a n d i n g of t h r e e s h i p - loads of t h e i r k i n s m e n , w h o c a m e d i r e c t from H o l l a n d to Zeelafld. A " m a r b l e m o n - u m e n t was e r e c t o d in m e m o r y of t h e d e a d In u n m a r k e d g r a v e s . O t t a w a c o u n t y is said to h a v e more H o l l a n d r e s i d e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o u n t y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W h a t a n old l a d y c a n d o . Mrs. D. N o r - ton, m o t h e r - i n l a w of D a n i e l a n d W i l l i a m W a d s w o r t h . w h o Is 77 y e a r s of a g e , pieced ja q u i l t w i t h 7,784 pieces in it, a l s o n i n e y a r d s of line l i n e n lace t w o i n c h e s wide, and one y a r d of crazy work, all d o n e from J u n e 1st t o A u g u s t 1st. Can a n y o n e of t h a t a g e .beat t h a t . L u p e e r C l a r i o n . T r a m p s set lire to F a r m e r M c C u l l o u g h ' s b a r n in G r a U a n t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y . T h e barn w a s d e s t r o y e d t o g e t h e r w i t h a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d g r a i n : also f a r m u t e n s i l s , l\\i' s h e e p , s e v e r a l h e a d of c a t t l e a n d a !?80U bull and a s p a n of v a l u a b l e lioiscs. Loss, #:1,000. w i t h no i n s u r a n c e . T h e c o u n t r y r o u n d a b o u t L ' A n s e is literally full of h o m e s t e a d e r s w a i t i n g to l e a r n w h e t h e r S e c r e t a r y J . i i m u r ' s decision forf e i t i n g t h e land g r a n t of t h e M a r q u e t t e . H o u g h t o n iV O n t o n a g o n road is s u s t a i n e d . T h e feeling t h e r e is s t r o n g l y in favor of o p e n i n g u p the l a u d to h o m e s t e a d e r s . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office h a s issued t h e n e c e s - sary i n s t r u c t i o n s to c a r r y into effect S e c - r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e r e s t o r a t i o n oi t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t and 1 ere M a r q u e t t e railroad in M i c h i g a n . T h e ' w o r k s of.the A n c h o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y n e a r Detroit, w e r e d e s t r o y e d by fire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . < a u s i n g a loss of ,9800,()00. T h e I n s u r a n c e is only a b o u t £40,000. 1' i g h t e e n b u i l d i n g w e r e d e s - t r o v e d , t h e office a n d o n e h o u s e b e i n g . a l l t h a t is left. Dr. C l a r e n c e Spieer, R a l p h K. K r u m i n nd Mrs. W. II. C l e r m o n t , w h o w e r e a r - r e s t e d for an a l l e g e d c r i m i n a l o p e r a t i o n u p o n Miss E u n i c e B a r c l a y , w h i c h c a u s e d h e r d e a t h at V i e k b u r g , A u g u s t 17, h a v e been h e l d for trial w i t h t h e i r bail fixed at §8,000. T h e s t a t e board of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s a p - p r o v e d of the p l a n s of A r c h i t e c t A p p l e - y a r d for t h e n e w s t r u c t u r e s at t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l college, a n d d e c i d e d u p o n t h e sites for t h e b u i l d i n g s . T h e board will m e e t on S e p t e m b e r 20 to a w a r d t h e cont r a c t s . W i l l i a m A r n o l d of D u r a n d w a s a r r e s t e d a t L a n s i n g for p a - s i n g bills raised from S I to 310. T h e officers.have been after h i m since a s i m i l a r o p e r a t i o n t h e r e last M a y , a n d h a v e s e c u r e d a n u m b e r of bills p a s s e d by him in various s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e . H e r b e r t Sager, aged i s y e a r s , a c c i d e n t a l l y shot himself n e a r S c o t t ' s s t a t i o n , e i g h t e e n s h o t s p e n e t r a t i n g his n e c k a n d breast. A c o m p a n i o n h e a r d t h e r e p o r t a n d h e a r d . J l e r h o r t say " P a . " and found him l y i n g u n c o n s c i o u s , l i e d i e d t h e n e x t day. T h e state p r i s o n report for A u g u s t s h o w s 7si c o n v i c t s in p r i s o n A u g u s t 1; r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h four: d i s c h a r g - ed, 2 1 ; n u m b e r r e m a i n i n g S e p t e m b e r 1, 704. T h e t e r m s of s i x t e e n convicts e x p i r e in t h e m o n t h of S e p t e m b e r . T h e Ropes gold a n d s i l v e r c o m p a n y a t i s h p e m i n g will build a 40 s t a m p mill a n d sink an a d d i t i o n a l shaft. T h e p r e s e n t mill h a s 2") s t a m p s , a n d s i n c e N o v e m b e r , 1884^ )VA- t u r n e d o u t a b o u t 8100,000 in bullion and c o n c e n t r a t e s . Fifteen miles are g r a d e d on the P i n c o n - n i n g b r a n c h of the .Michigan C e n t r a l from Mt. F o r e s t t o w a r d G l a d w i n , w i t h only six miles m o r e to c o m p l e t e . It is said t h e r o a d will be c o m p l e t e d to H a r r i s o n t h i s fall-and w i n t e r . T h e Detroit A; St. Clair river r a i l w a y c o m p a n y h a v e issued a call for a 82 p e r c e n t a s s e s s m e n t on s t o c k h o l d e r s . ^ E l e v e n m i l e s of rigid of w a y h a v e been s e c u r e d a n d v e r b a ' p r o m i s e s for s e v e r a l miles m o r e h a v e been given. By falling i n t o a s h a f t or b e i n g s t r u c k by a s k i p at t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r m i n e . J o e C a s e y w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. T h o e x a c t m a n n e r of his d e a t h is not k n o w n , as he w a s a l o n e at the time. H e leaves a wife a n d o n e child. Miss M a r y M e l l e n d y . o n e of H o w e l l ' s . m o s t nccomplishe-d—-young ladiesr-amr—am e n i b e r of t h e last g r a d u a t i n g class from t h e h i g h school, took c a r b o l i c acid by m i s - t a k e tlie o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d died in a s h o r t time, A d o r m i t o r y for s t u d e n t s , an a p a r t m e n t h o u s e for professors a n d e m p l o y e s , a h o r - t i c u l t u r a l l a b o r a t o r y a n d a n a d d i t i o n to t h e m e c h a n i c a l l a b o r a t o r y a r e to be erected at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college. T h e g r a v e y a r d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s w h i c h w e r e d r i v e n o u t of M i c h i g a n last w i n t e r h a v e found s e c u r e l o d g m e n t in I n d i a n a a n d a large n u m b e r of p e o p l e a r e b e i n g victimized. W m . F . Clogg. e x p e r t of t h e L n i t e d S t a t e s b u r e a u of )alx>r, W a s h i n g t o n , is in E a s t S a g i n a w c o m p i l i n g m a t t e r s of interest a b o u t t h e labor t r o u b l e s t h e r e for t h e "past four y e a r s . J u d g e (). W. P o w e r s of K a l a m a z o o , is a g a i n in Salt L a k e City, U t a h , and t h e first r e t a i n e r fee he c a p t u r e d after h e h u n g o u t h i s s h i n g l e , was in a c a s e i n v o l v i n g 5257,000. T h e officers of t h e N e b r a s k a s t a t e fair w a n t T h o m a s F. S o t h a m of P o n t i a e , to c o m e ^ o u t t h e r e a n d a c t a s j u d g e of t h e H e r e f o r d c a t t l e at t h e i r c o m i n g e x h i b i t i o n . A n t r i m c o u n t y f a r m e r s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t g r a n t i n g r i g h t of w a y to the. Detroit, Char* levoix a n d E s c a n a b a road, a n d t h e c o u r t s will be called on to a d j u s t t h e m a t t e r . T h e wife of tho R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a e , h a s r e c e n t l y c o m e i n t o possession of 1,000 acres of c o t t o n l a n d in T e x a s . T h e land is v a l u e d a t a b o u t 830,000. T h e ages of e i g h t p i o n e e r s at St. Clair a g g r e g a t e 069 y e a r s , a n d t h a t section of St. Clair c o u n t y boasts of a s i m i l a r n u m - b e r w h o s e a g e s foot u p to 092 y e a r s . A c a v e r n h a s been d i s c o v e r e d in L i t t l e T r a v e r s e bay, n e a r P e t o s k e y . It Is 14xH f e e t in size at t h o e n t r a n c e , a n d w a l l e d u p w i t h s t o n e m a s o n w o r k . S u p e r v i s o r s of J a c k s o n c o u n t y refuse to d o n a t e 81,200 to tho s t a t e fair, because t h e m o n e y will not be used for r e p a i r i n g fair g r o u n d b u i l d i n g s . T h e s u r v i v o r s of t h e S e c o n d M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y m e t in D e t r o i t on t h e 1st inst. T h e n e x t r e u n i o n will be h e l d in K a l a m a - zoo. J o s e p h B r o w n , a l u m b e r i n s p e c t o r , fell from t h e boom c o m p a n y ' s d o c k in Muskegon, a n d w a s d r o w n e d . l i e w a s d r u n k . T h e t r u m p s w h o r o b b e d David W h l t t u k e r ' s h o u s e n e a r V u s s a r of 8120 h a v e been c a p t u r e d . T h e boodle w a s recovered. A n d r e w F i t z g e r a l d , for m a n y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of C a r r o l t o n , w a s s t r i c k e n with p a r a l y s i s a n d d i e d in half an hour. T h e F l i n t n a t u r a l g a s c o m p a n y h a s g i v e n u p b u s i n e s s T h e m e n say t h e r e Is m o r e g a s on top t h e e a r t h t h a n u n d e r I t S e n a t o r T h o m a s W. P a l m e r r e c e n t l y sold $40,000 w o r t h of l a n d s In M i s s a u k e e c o u n t y t o M u s k e g o n l u m b e r m e n . J u d g e S i d n e y S. C a m p b e l l died in B a y City recently, a g e d 87. H e had been a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e s i n c e 1830. T i m s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l celebration of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of M u s k e g o n t o w n s h i p was c e l e b r a t e d on t h e 30th ult. Mrs. Caleb A ' d r i c h of Leslie d r a w s 812 a m o n t h pension, as t h e widow of a soldier of t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r . Five p r i s o n e r s e s c a p e d from jail in F l i n t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , by c u t t i n g t h r o u g h t h e iron c a s t i n g a n d roof. A n e w religious society called " T h e c h i l d r e n of < ! o d " h a s sj r u n g u p in Gludw i n c o u n t y . Kails arc; b e i n g laid on l>oth e n d s of the C a d i l l a c ' division of t h e T o l e d o A: A n n A r b o r io;;d. ( has. S m i t h of C a d i l l a c w a s r u n over by a car on a l o g g i n g road, a n d died t h e n e x t d a y . A m o s T u r n e r of L a n s i n g received a c a r l o a d of tea d i r e c t l y from Y n h o h o m a rec e n t l y . F r a n k A. C r e e n of A n n A r b o r was r o b - bed of 8108 In T h r e e R i v e r s t h e o t h e r n i g h t . Col. J . B. F a t o n of J a c k s o n , t w i c e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , is d e a d . T h e r e a r e f e w e r i n m a t e s hi t h e I o n i a h o u s e of correction t h a n at a n y time since 1881. A boy n a m e d S k e e l s w a s shot for a d e e r in M i t i n s i n g . H i s recovery is d o u b t f u l . Dr. Mitchell of J a c k s o n will g i v e five a c r e s of g r o u n d for a free hospital. A c a r r i a g e a n d road c a r t factory is one of B a t t l e ( ' r e e k ' s latest i n d u s t r i e s . D a n i e l K e n n e d y w a s killed on a l o g g i n g r o a d n e a r C a d i l l a c t h e o t h e r d a y . E. M e y e r s of .Jackson, the w o u l d - b e wife m u r d e r e r . i s i n s a n e . • 1). C. (irifttn, a p i o n e e r m e r c h a n t of N a s h v i l l e , is death T h e n e w liquor l a w t a k e s effect on t h e 2 7 t h inst. _ , . - T h e woods a r o u n d C h e b o y g a n are all on fire. L a r w e l l is h a v i n g a solid boom. D E T K O I T M A K K K T S . WUKA.T, W h i t e $ Red C O K N , per bu ' O A T S , •> BAKI.KV 1-41 T I M O T I I v SKKO ....." 2 0 > CiiOVEii Scion, p o r b a g 4 47 F E E D , per c w t 12 00 F L O I ' K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 23 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 3 .5 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 5) M i n n e s o t a D a k e r s ' . 4 i0 Michigan r y e 3 40 Aei'LKs, n e w , p e r bbl 1 7.") CKA.HAITI.I->-, per b u 40 PEA.CHus, p e r bu 2 50 Pi.IN S. p e r bu 2 2.") P E A K S , p e r bu 2 50 BEANS, p i c k e d 2 00 (a.2 '• u n p i c k e d 110 («M BEESWA \ 25 (rt BfTTEK 1(5 (§ CUKI-SI:. p e r lb 12 <u D R I E D A •! 1:1:.-, p e r l b . . Euos, p e r d o / H o N K i , p e r J b 14 H O P S 32 HAY, per t o n . c l o v e r (5 50 t i m o t h y 11 On M A L I , per bu ',0 O N I O N S , p e r bbl. 3 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, per Lu Pon.Titv —Chickens,per l b . . Geo-e T u r k e y s ' Ducks p e r lb P n o v i s i o N s - M e s s P o r k 1(5 F a m i l y ...» 10 50 E x t r a m e s s beef 7 50 r— Lur.l 7- 70>a'(® 73 40 2ti (c (0 I'1 (i? 2 («? 4 («12 T3Sj 1 45 20 30 10 72 50 50 (Y 75 25 3 50 2 00 (0 3 (X) (# 3 00 (g 3 00 (.'.'• VI Hi. 4}-W 14 (a) (u ($ (<t> 7 W11 (rf (a) 3 « 2 (.'* (w ® (fit (ft'10 (ft11(5 (w 7 -@ :.. > 25 40 S 9 15 00 L5 20 •M IS i 2 ' . r 14'., 15 :KJ oo 50 75 50 50 5) 0 10 1() i 25 "5 75 r-V Dressod h o g s . . 0 50 <u] 0 75 H a m * . . 12 (rf1 S h o u l d e r s 8 (it Bacon 10 (a) Tallow, per l b . . 3 «t H I D E S — C r e e n C i t v p e r l b . . . (5 ( C u r e d 7-¾^ ia;.; (rc 0 50 S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 25 LI vi: STOCK. C a t t l o —Market s t e a d y for b e s t o t h e r s u s h a d e l o w e r ; funcy, $5 20 «5 50; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $3 :.0^5 15;" s t o c k o r s a n d feeders, $.f.a3 \ 5 ; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d . $1 t:?;rtf!3; T e x a s steers, $.' 50(£3 ;(0; W e s t e r n r a n g e r s a s h a d e l o w e r a t ?',(a)3 00. Hor.s—Market s t r o n g r o u g h , $4 750*5 15; p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $3 25(fr5 50- light, ¢4 85(^5 40; skips, ¢3 -Jt^ei 00.. S H E E P — M a r k e t a s h a d e lower, n a t i v e s , $2 2 5 ^ 4 12h,: w e s t e r n , $3 CO(«33 05; T e x a n a 13(^3 50; l a m b s , *4(«i4 85. GENERAL NEWS. A circular issued from t h e t r e a s u r y dep a r t m e n t s h o w i n g tho c h a n g e s in t h e circulation d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t p a s t , n o t e s a d e c r e a s e of 8737,870 in t h e g e n e r a l circulation d u r i n g t h a t m o n t h . T h e r e w a s a d e c r e a s e of #0,224,747 in gold certificates, ^2,402,380 in n a t i o n a l b a n k notes, 8 1 , 5 2 3 , - 790 In UnlteAl S t a t e s n o t e s a n d an I n c r e a s e of H, 109,962 in gold coin, £3,710,244 in silver certificates, SI,280,443 In s t a n d a r d silver dollars a n d $211),410 i» s u b s i d a r y silver. T h e c i r c u l a t i o n on .September 1 w a s 81,321,135,315. T h e a t t o r n e y s for t h e convicted Cook c o u n t y J1U boodlers, claim to h a v e m a d e a s t a r t l i n g discovery of vital e r r o r In t h e recent trial t o t a l l y i n v a l i d a t i n g t h o finding. One of t h e l a w y e r s says t h a t it Is n o t h i n g less t h a n t h a t the Illinois con s p i r a c y s t a t u t e is illegal. T h i s Is t h e law u n d e r w h i c h the A n a r c h i s t s , as well a s t h e boodlers, were convicted. C. M. l l o v e y , t h e v e t e r a n h o r t i c u l t u r i s t , died at his h o m e in C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . , a few d a y s ago, aged a b o u t 77. Mr. H o v e y was the best k n o w n A m e r i c a n pomologist a n d h o r t i c u l t u r i s t in t h i s c o u n t r y , h a v i n g d e v o t e d his lifetime to t h e s e p u r s u i t s a n d h a v i n g i n t i m a t e a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h his colleagues in this c o u n t r y anil E u r o p e . Mr. A r t h u r O'Connor, m e m b e r of parliam e n t for D o n e g a l , a n d Sir T h o m a s H e n r y ( i r a t t a n Ksmonde, m e m b e r of p a r l i a m e n t for Dublin, will visit the U n i t e d S t a t e s in S e p t e m b e r and a d d r e s s m o n s t e r m e e t i n g s to be c o n v e n e d by t h e Irish n a t i o n a l l e a g u e of A m e r i c a . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office has issued t h e n e c e s s a r y i n s t r u c t i o n s to carry i n t o effect S e c r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e restoration of t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t A- P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad in Michig a n . T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r h a s been informed t h a t N o r t h e r n Pacific c o n t r a c t o r s a r e d e n u d i n g public lands. T h e r e is a eontiict of o p i n i o n s as to t h e i r r i g h t s in t h e premises, b u t the I n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t will look after t h e interest of t h e people. Rev-. Isaac .Jennings. I). 1)., for over 80 y e a r s pastor of t h e first c h u r c h at B e n - n i n g t o n C e n t e r . Vt.. is dead. H e w a s a g r a d u a t e of Yale of the class of 1887, Chief J u s t i c e ( h a s K v a r t s b e i n g a m o n g t h e classmates. A p a s s e n g e r train on t h e W e s t S h o r e railroad collided w i t h a freight t r a i n n e a r P e r t Byron. N. Y. T h e e x p r e s s m e s s e n - g e r was killed, a n d F n g i n e e r s Miller of t h e p a s s e n g e r t r a i n and L u d w i g of t h e freight train w e r e injured. R e s i d e n t s of several c o u n t i e s in N e v a d a h a v e filed p e t i t i o n s in t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office, a s k i n g t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e l a n d office to protect s e t t l e r s a g a i n s t t h e u n - lawful a p p r o p r i a t i o n of t h e p u b l i c d o m a i h 'by foreign s h e e p raisers. F i g h t men, all m e m b e r s of No. 2 e n g i n e c o m p a n y of Plainfield, N. J . , h a v e been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of arson. O n e of thenr, C e o r g e J a c k s o n , confessed t h a t the} h a d set fire to a n u m b e r of places by Using k e r o s e n e . T h e e x t e n s i v e bridge works of Morse Bros..at H a s e l t o n . 0 . , were destroyed by lire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e loss is e s t i m a i e d a t 8100,000. T h e w o r k s w e r e r u n n i n g n i g h t a n d day, e m p l o y i n g 300 men. T h r e e men were killed and several inj u r e d n e a r Salida, Col., a few d a y s ago. T h e e n g i n e of an e x p r e s s train w e n t t h r o u g h a bridge b e t w e e n Salida. and P e u b l o , with the result named. A n a r r a n g e m e n t has lieen effected by w h i c h t h e govt r n n i e n t troops will k e e p t h e I ' t e s on their r e s e r v a t i o n . T h e T t e s will be r e i m b u r s e d for s u c h stock as h;is been lost d u r i n g tho late trouble. Mrs. S a r a h .Jackson, wife of A n d r e w J a c k s o n and m i s t r e s s of the white h o u s e d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a c k s o n ' s second term, died at tin1 " H e r m i t a g e , " n e a r N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , recently, aged 87. . ( I r a n d a r m y m e n a r e c i r c u l a t i n g a petition for t h e pardon of Kichard S. Me- Cloughrey, the C h i c a g o boodlcr, b e c a u s e of his h o n o r a b l e w a r record and t h e lack of e v i d e n c e to c o n v i c t . — R a p h a e l " Boka a n d C h a r l e s r M a r b e t \ v e r i r killed and J o h n W i n n e r a n d . T h o m a s Keilly d a n g e r o u s l y injured, by t h e g i v i n g w a y of a scaffold on a n e w c h u r c h at W i l l i a m s p o r t , P a . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s a p p o i n t e d S . S . C a r l i s l e pf l.oinsinna minister resident i n d n^nniil a n d S e n a t o r W i n . M. tor of t h e n^Wonal m u s e u m , h a s h « e n a p - p o i n t e d c o m m i s s i o n e r of fish a n d fisheries. Dr. M c G l y n n h a s b e e n c h o s e n •hftirm a n of t h e s t a t e e x e c u t i v e c o m i o l t l t t . f f ' ' t h e U n i t e d L a b o r p a r t y of N o w Y o c k . ^ B i s h o p W i l l i a m L o g a n H a r r i s , t h e « • » . m i n e n t M e t h o d i s t d i v i n e , died i n N e w Y o r k on t h e 2 d inst., a g e d 70 y e a r s . W h e a t In c a r l o a d lots Is c a r r i e d by t h e M i l w a u k e e r o a d from A b e r d e e n , D a k . , t o M i n n e a p o l i s at 25 c e n t s a h u n d r e d . T h e H e r a l d b u i l d i n g in M o n t r e a l w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago, a n d t h r e e compositors p e r i s h e d in t h e flames. C e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y will go to I r e l a n d a n d t a k e a n a c t i v e p a r t in t h e n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t C l a r a Reld, a g e d 18, w a s m u r d e r e d n e a r N o r t h v i l l e , D a k o t a , a few d a y s ago, and h o m e b u r n e d . N o clue. T h e s c h e m e to a n n e x N e v a d a to I d a h o , lias collapsed. I d a h o will soon dej»«iid a d m i s s i o n as u s t a t e . K i m b a l l A C l a r k ' s s a w mill u e * r B a r - ley, W i s . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire U i e . - t t h e r d a y . Loss S i 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T w o s e c r e t a r i e s of (Hen. F a r r o n , F r e n c h m i n i s t e r of w a r , h a v e been a r r e s t e d for high treason. Colorow a n d h i s brave.: h a v e g o n e b * c k to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d .say t h o y w a n t peace. v T h e R i c h m o n d p a p e r c o m p a n y - y t r P r o v i d e n c e , R. 1., h a s been obliged t o s u s - p e n d . Oak d r o v e s e m i n a r y a t V a s s a l b o r o . M a i n e , was d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago. R a n c h m e n in M o n t a n a claim t h a t t h e C a n a d i a n s a r e s t e a l i n g t h e i r cattle. J u d g e S a m u e l Halt of (ieorgiu s u - p r e m o court, is d e a d . T h e r e is t r o u b l e b e t w e e n w h i t e s a n d b l a c k s in Virginia- P r a i r i e fires a n d a m a g e in Illinois. d o i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e St, Louis, Mo., had a 8100,000 fire A u g . 80. Hod carriers of Chicago are on a s t r i k e . FOREIGN NEWS. T h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t prevails In H a - v a n a occasioned by t h e recent acts of C a p t . (Jen. M a r i n in t a k i n g possession of t h e , c u s t o m h o u s e a n d p l a c i n g t h e officials u n - d e r arrest. T h e city is in c h a r g e of r e g u - l a r troop* and t h e s i t u a t i o n b e e o m e s ^ a i l y m o r e d e s p e r a t e , r e c a l l i n g e v e n t s a t t e n d i n g t h e massacre of s t u d e n t s in 1 8 7 1 . / A r e i g n of t e r r o r p r e v a i l s , a n d it i s e x p e c t e d t h a t H a v a n a will be d e c l a r e d in asjrfteof siege. A l r e a d y several conllicts finve o c c u n e d b e t w e e n t h t A r o o p s and civilians, r e s u l t i n g in t h e k i l l i n g of some a n d t h e w o u n d i n g ! of others. / J o h n B r i g h t h a s w r i t t e n a letter t o S e c - ret a ry. J ones of t h e / L o n d o n peace society, i w h o is o n e of t h e / d e l e g a t e s appointed,U> I p r e s e n t a m e m o r i a l to P r e s i d e n t ClevelaftfT ' in favor of t h e / e s t i b l i s h m e n t of an i n t e r - j n a t i o n a l peace a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a t y . Mr. B r i g h t s tys t h e r e is t a l k of a p e r m a n e n t t r e a t y of this c h a r a c t e r b e t w e e n K n g l a n d and the U n i t e I States. H e would h a v e t h e m r e m a i n as t w o n a t i o n s , but o n e p e o - ple. T w o h u n d r e d m e m b e r s of the h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a v e s i g n e d the m e m o r i a l . T h e A m e r i c a n s h i p Roper, 4,200 t o n s b u r d e n , the l a r g e s t s h i p t h a t ever sailed i n t o P u g e t S o u n d , a r r i v e d In T a c o m a , A u g u s t 80. t w e n t y - n i n e d a y s from Yokoh a m a , with n.771 tons of tea a n d o t h e r m e r c h a n d i s e for Chicago. Boston and P h i l a d e l p h i a m e r c h a n t s . T h e cargo g o e s e a s t w a n l by 180 cars of the N o r t h e r n Pacific-railway. T h e v a l u e of the c a r g o is SL500.000. T h r e e actions c l a i m i n g 522,000 d a m a g e s h a v e a l r e a d y been e n t e r e d a g a i n s t t h e (Jrand T r u n k r a i l w a y c o m p a n y a r i s i n g out of t h e recent a c t i o n at St, T h o m a s . Mr.7 S. F r a i n e c l a i m s 815,000 d a m a g e s for t h e d e a t h of his wife Mary, A l v a R. R e n n y 82,000 d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d in r e s c u i n g p a s s e n g e r s from tin- cars, a n d Mr. W. W e s t l a n t e $5,000 for i n j u r i e s s u s - tained. T h e r e m a i n s of N a p o l e o n 4 1 1 . — a n d t h e F r o m t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t . O r d e r s h a v e b e e n t e l e g r a p h e d from t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t to d e n . Crook to confer w i t h Gov. A d a m s of Colorado w i t h refere n c e to t h e U t e t r o u b l e s . T h i s is in a c - c o r d a n c e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s from the p r e s i - d e n t t h r o u g h A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y of t h e Interior M u l d r e w as a r e s u l t of (Jov. A d a m s ' s u g g e s t i o n . A r m y officers e x p r e s s t h e t>elief t h a t n o t r o u b l e will be e x p e r i e n c e d in i n d u c i n g t h e I n d i a n s to r e t u r n to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n if the c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n G e n . C r o k a n d (Jov. A d a m s r e s u l t s in a s u s p e n - sion of t h e a t t e m p t by t h e s t a t e a u t h o r i - ties to enforce civil p r o c e s s e s a g a i n s t t h e I n d i a n s , d e n . Crook has" been a u t h o r i z e d to t a k e w i t h h i m i n t e r p r e t e r s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n s w h o may be influential w i t h t h e I n d i a n s in o r d e r t h a t h e m a y t r e a t directly w i t h Colorow after t h e conference with Gov. A d a m s . «•———- B l o w n t o A t o m s . O n J o h n H i l l ' s f a r m a b o u t five miles e a s t of L o g a n s p o r t , Intl., H e n r y F l e t c h e r Was b l a s t i n g s t u m p s w i t h d y n a m i t e , and h a d a b o u t 50 c a r t r i d g e s in h i s possession. B y s o m e m e a n s t h e y w e r e all e x p l o d e d , a n d F l e t c h e r waa literally b l o w n to pieces, p a r t s of his body l>eing found over one h u n d r e d y a r d s d i s t a n t . H i s b r e a s t bone w a s s u s p e n d e d in a t r e e a b o u t 50 feet h i g h , w h i l e h i s t o n g u e w a s . found n e a r w h e r e t h e e x p l o s i o n took p l a c e . F l e t c h e r wa> a b o u t 25 y e a r s old. ' . ««» g e n e r a l to Bolivia, a n d J a m e s C. Q u i g g l e of P e n n s y l v a n i a c o n s u l at P o r t S t a n l e y a n d St, T h o m a s , Out. W m . H o g g Wofsley M a r k h a m . the E n g - lish forger held at Chicago -dnco J u l y 15, has been t u r n e d over to a B r i t i s h officer a n d will be t a k e n to China to a n s w e r for his crime. T h e f r a n c h i s e a n d b u s i n e s s of t h e BaRfmore & Ohio e x p r e s s has been sold to t h e U n i t e d S t a . e s e x p r e s s c o m p a n y for a period of 80 y e a r s . T h e price paid is £ 2 , - 500,000. T h e g o v e r n o r of S o u t h Carolina h a s c o m m u t e d , the d e a t h s e n t e n c e of Oxie C h e r r y , the 12-year old girl convicted of m u r d e r to be h a n g e d , to five y e a r s in prison. J e s s e P o m e r o y , t h e boy m u r d e r e r , d o i n g life s e n t e n c e in M a s s a c h u s e t t s , has confessed to the k i l l i n g of H o r a c e Miller of '-nuth Boston, m a k i n g h i s . s e v e n t h victim. T h e C e n t r a l Pacific r a i l r o a d has filed m o r t g a g e s a m o u n t i n g to Sit).000,000 on its p r o p e r l y . T h e y h a v e 50 y e a r s to r u n , a n d d r a w 0 per c e n t i n t e r e s t . ( o m m i s s i o n e r o f P e n s i o n s Black-o.ys lie is not a c a n d i d a t e for commander-in-cl>'ef of t h e (i. A. R., a n d would not accept tlie office if t e n d e r e d to h i m . T h e e n g i n e e r s irti t h e W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l railroad t h r e a t e n to s t r i k e u n l e s s H. S. Harnes, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of m a c h i n e r y at W a u k e s h a , is removed. Rev. I). P a r k e r of L o n d o n , w h o is to to p r o n o u n c e a n e u l o g y u p o n tlw late H e n r y W o r d B e e c h e r , a r r i v e d in N e w York A u g . 28. A. Golly d e l i b e r a t e l y t h r e w himself ulLder t h e w h e e l s of a n e n g i n e on tho B r o o k - lyn e l e v a t e d road, a n d was literally g r o u n d to pieces. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was t h r o w n from a t a l l y h o coach n e a r Los A n g e l e s , Cal., t h e o t h e r day* a n d had his r i g h t leg b r o k e n . T*rof. G. B r o w n e Goode, a s s i s t a n t d l r e c - p r i n e e imperial a r c to be r e m o v e d from F l a m b o r o u g h , K n g l a n d . P r i n c e N a p o l e o a a n d P r i n c e Victor will not a t t e n d , a s ft would be impolitic for t h e f a t h e r and t h e son to meet. About 10.000 p e r s o n s m < n ' " Trnfulg.n s q u a r e , L o n d o n , t h e o t h e r day, to protest, a g a i n s t t h e p r o c l a i m i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l league. T h e c r o w d w a s o r d e r l y , b u t t h o s p e e c h e s ' w e r e e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n u n c i a t o r y . T h e K a b b a b i s h tribe h a s defeated t h e Dery'Lshes in the B a g g a r a c o u n t r y , k i l l i n g 1,300 < f t h e m . T h e A b y s s i n i a n s are m o v - i n g a g a i n s t the D e r v i s h e s via. S e n n a a r . T e a c h e r s in t h e R u s s i a n e m p i r e h a v e been notified t h a t t h e y a r e forbidden t o t e a c h r e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p l e s in t h e schools of R u s s i a . Prof. C h e v r e n l , t h e f a m o u s c h e m i s t of— P a r i s , c e l e b r a t e d his 101st b i r t h d a y on tho 81st ult. H e is in p e r f e c t h e a l t h . T h e r a t e of d i s c o u n t of t h e B a n k of E n g l a n d h a s b e e n a d v a n c e d from 8 t o 4 p e r c e n t . . « . # J l i e I r i s h M e t h o d . T h e evictions on the ( U G r a d y e s t a t e s a t H e r b e r t s t o w n , I r e l a n d , b e g u n A u g u s t 30. T h e bailiffs w e r e reinforced by 100 M i - d l e r s a n d 300 p o l i c e m e n , All t h e hOQfte* occupied by the t e n a n t s w e r e b a r r i c a d e * / and g u a r d e d for defense. T h e h o u s e d r Mrs. C r i m m i n s , a widow, w a s t h e first a d - v a n c e d u p o n by t h e bailiffs. T h e w i d o w a n d her friends w e r e well a r m e d j w l t t i p a v i n g s t o n e s a n d boiling w a t e r . B o t h were s h o w e r e d u p o n the bailiffs w i t h i n c h t e l l i n g effect t h a t t h e y w e r e r e p u l s e d f o u r t i m e s . T h e sheriff's m e n a t t e m p t e d to ( r o w b a r t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h the walls a n d roof, but Mrs. C r i m m i n s had s c a l d i n g w a t e r p o u r e d over t h e i r h e a d s , faces a n d ji»cks. A f t e r t h e fourth r e p u l s e of t h e h*lllffs t h e police a t t e m p t e d to t t o r m t h e h c u s e t T h e y a l s o w e r e d r i r e n b a c k . f i n a l l y a j o i n t r u s h w a s m a d e > 2 » t a e bailiffs and police a n d tho h o u s e e a p n r e d . T h e d e f e n d e r s of t h e w i d o w ' s h a b i t a t i o n n u m b e r e d b u t n i n e persons—five m e n a n d four women. Ail w e r e t a k e n p r i s o n e r s . W h e n t h e y were led out t h e y s a n g " G o d save I r e l a n d . " T h e large c r o w d j o i n e d in t h e s i n g i n g a n d became so d e m o n s t r a - tive t h a t t h e police had to c u t t h e i r w a y o u t w i t h batons. ^ ^ a V * A J * ~. ^P*wP|PFjfqpHI f"^f *^^^? 1P IP •V • ^ I tfwil J T J ii MI Jr. i.. Ann. X i e n i r '"" i " " > kMMM |l »l»l , » * t w . rJt , ;- r*" » • - « . I I — • I 11,1 _ — » • 11» 11»! I l l > l | » » l O t l K ^ DON QUIXOTB. * . . . •teboard, on thy battered back, Dk striped with plasters to and fro, ^•r leveled Ht the unseen foe, , 'sncho trudging at thy back! ift figure strange enough, uooi lack, __. wlseacredoru, both high and low, 'purblind eye, ami (having watch o<k .j.b^ee Ipatcn ltB Dogborrius upon thy track; i»l poor knight! Alas piior soul puusaat! ret would to-day wnen courtesy grows chill id life's nne loyalties are turned to Jest Jome Are of thine might burn wlthlu ua still! i, would but one might lay his lance in reat, [And charge In earnest—were It but a null! —Austin Dcjbson. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braem* | | C H A P T E R XXXVI.—CONTINUKD. "No* Aunt Thamer, I know, does not ! • • of any one without a title, "he ntgulttQi her aiieetions exactly by the r a n * of the person in question, ihe adores a duchess, loves a countess, jsteems a baron's wife; as for one like Mrs. Grey, she would not, I think, iven recognize their existence. Then jyou are quite willing, Fulke?" '•I am more willing than words can r / ^ h d replied; "but, Ethel my dear, a r t ao young and inexperienced, 1 i*t give you one word of w a r n i n g . " •I will listen," she said, with that pretty air of meekness she used only to her husband. " I am always willing to listen to you, Fulke." 'I want you, my dear," he said "to be very prudent. No one knows better than I do how easy it is to yield to an impulse without foreseeing whore it will lead us. There is j u s t a probability that if you carry out your plan and oring thli protege to t h e Castle, you may haveI to keep her here the remainder of her life." "Ah, n o , " cried the young duchess; "you do not know her, Fulke. No queen born to the purple had ever a m,ore delicate orreiinod uature. The difficulty will be to persuade lier to eonie. I t will do her so much good and do you know, Fulka, I feel as though some valued friend were coming to see u s . " '•I shall growjea'ous of your protege, Ethel," said the duke, with a smile: " t u t now that I have given my warning, I have satisfied my conscience, and th?r*i is a a e n d of i t . " It was t h e duchess's delight on the day following to drive over to Lime Terrace and ask Mrs. Grey if she would ta»e up her residence at the Castle for a few weeks, wliile she undertook the repairing of the' tapestry and t h e r e - arranging of the laces. ,She wondered why, when she had lini3hed, a deathlike paller came over the beautiful face, and for a few minutes Mrs. Grey teemed unable to answer. Then it was Willi a low broken sob she cried. **1—I am afraid—lam afraid," The duchess laughed cheerily. •'Afraid of what?" she asked, but her laughter died when she saw the emotion on t h a t pale /face, the love, gratitude, and terror!./' "See how nervcvhs you a r e , " she said. " Y o u will be quite a different being in a short time. Tell me*, w h y are you frigiiieried?" Mrs. G r e y ^ o k e d at her w i t h vacant, dreamy eyes. "Did I4ay that 1 was frightened?" she as lye d. How good and kind of you to-ask me. How shall I ever repay all your goodness to me?" "By getting well and strong and -happy," said the duch&is; and she was £0 charming, so kind, she used such irreslstablc arguments that, against her better judgment, Mrs. Grey consented, A foreboding came to her, a sense of coming evii, a heavy dread, and yet thu prospect was like opening tbe^gates of heaven to her. To spend a few woekr> in her daughter's home, to ace her perhaps onceor twice every iiay, to live under t h e same roof, to breathe the Ufcbt k $ can hardly realize i t , " she said. " H o w more than kind you are to me, your grace. I must say that the bare idea gives me new life." — T u e duchess laughed. "I am glad to hear it," she said. "Now tell me how you shall manage. I will send the little carriage for you. Have you a box?" How little cither of them dreamed of What vital importance that box was to toft, or what an important part it was tb play in their live?. --*-*£ have a large trunk," said Mrs. Grey. "My only fear is tnat it may be too large. I can bring that." And t w o days afterward Mrs. Grey was installed in the tapestry-room. Of the bewilderment of pain and pleasure in her mind it is quite impossible to speak; sne never quite realized it herself. H e r days were a bewilderment of delight, her nights a long dream of pain. Her living worship for the beautiful duchess seemed to increase with every hour. She trembled at the sound p f u e r voice; she grew flushed and pale when she entered the room. I t was apparent to any ono that the gentle refined woman who' worked so ex</ulsifcely had but one thought in life, and It waa the young duchess. . Here she remained while the sultry month of July passed, and, a* the duchess propnesied,she grew b-tter, -stronger; she lost the worn haggard look; sho lost, in some measure, tho worn, pathetic expression of her eyes. She was uite at home; she worked so many hours, and taen the duchess insisted that she should go out. She pleased herself by ordering the most dainty little dishes, tue rarest fruit everything and anything that she thought M M . Grey would like. "InofJpyou are happy here, Mrs. Grey," sho said to her one morning; and the answer, given with tears in the beautiful eyes, was: "Yes it seems to me like being in Paradise." All the household grew accustomed to seeing her there—the s e n ante accustomed to waiting upon her; even the duke in his kindly fashion went in once or twice to see how t h e repairing of the tapestry progressed, T h e r e came a warm night in August, when the air was heavy with t h e odor of the white Utiles, and Charles Nesbitt impatiently awaited Jennie jusWjutside the park gates. T h e d u k e and duchess were going out that evening to dine at Haversham Hall, a countryseat live miles distant from t h e Castle. Mr. Nesbitt had of late been growing quite impatient in his love-making. " Y o u r people never go out now, J e n n i e , " he said; 4,you told me they went pretty often. I never have a chance of spending an evening with you. Do tell me when they art* going again." So that Jennie was proud to write and tell him that on' August t h e sixteenth the duke and duchess were going out to dine, and that she should have the whole evening to spare. And when h e read that, Charlie Nesbitt gave a sigh of great relief. " I am glad," he said—"heartily glad. I may write the word 'Finis' to nigut." Jennie thought of no harm and no evil when she went out that night. She went to the trysting-place, but her lover was not there. She waited for him until she grew tired, and would wait no longer. Then she said to herself t h a t Michael Hands would not have treated her in this fashion, and t h a t she did not care too *ee Charlie Nesbitt again.; C H A P T E R X X X V I I . THE DUCHESS'S DIAMONDS. It was the evening of Thursday, the sixteenth of August, and Mrs. Grey sat in the tapestry-room, the room allotted to h e r use, watching the sunset over the trees. The duke and duchess had gono out to dine, and j u s t before starting the duchess came to her. She knew that it was one of the greatest pleasures of Mrs. Grey's life to see her in gala attire, and on this evening she wore a dress of white silk, trimmed with passion-flowers, and a suite of rubies. She had never looked more beautiful, and following the strange attraction chat drew ner always to Mrs. Grey, she w e n t / t o say goodnight to her. They stood talking about jewels, and Mrs. Grey asked why she did not wear iier diamonds. She thought they looked better with white silk even thun the rich, glowing rubies. Suddenly Mr;'. Grey looked up at the lovely young face. '•You must have some very cent diamonds," she said, read of the Xeath diamonds; famous." "Have you never seen them?" asked the duchess. " N o / replied Mrs. Grey. " I may have seen some when you have worn them; hut I should so much like to see the whole collection," The .sight of anything t h a t conduced to her daughter's honor and glory was pleasant to her. The diamonds in themselves did not interest hur it was only because they were; her daughter's. " Y o u shall sec t h e m , " said the duchess, brightly. " I am proud of my diamonds. I call them mine, but really I only hold them in trust," she continued. " T n e y are the property ofevory Duuhess of Neath, but we can not do what we like with them; we simply hold them in trust for the ono who succeeds us. My husband's mother, the lato Duchess'of Ncalh, was present at the queen's coronation, and it is said that she wore the finest diamonds shown on that occasion; they have been reset for me." "They must form a princely heritage in themselves," said Airs. Grey. "Yes, they do," said the duchess, thoughtfully. She wiii just wondering, in that strange fashion of hers, whf so much \v;is given to some—so little to others. One of those diamonds would be a small fortune to Mrs. Grey, while she had so many of them. "Do—you -keet>—them here—at the Castle;"' asked Mrs. Grey. "Yes; they arc always in my dress- Inj-room. The walls are very thick, and in ono of them stands a strong iron safe. I t is the most secure place for inagniti- "1 have they are keeping them. No ono who did not know t h e secret would ever t h i n k t h e r e was a safe t h e r e . " " I am not quite sure if 1 should care to keep such valuable things out of a strong-room," said Mrs. Grey. " T h e y are safe enough," laughed the duches3. " N o w good-night, Mrs. Grey. I am so pleased to sco you looking so much better. You aro very happy with us, arc you not?" " l a m happier than words can tell," she replied fervently. "If I were to live a hundred years and spend every moment of each of them in trying to express my gratitude to you, still I should never be able to thank you enough." " I want no t h a n k s , " said the duchess. "My reward is to see t h e improvement in y o u . " Then they bade each other a kindly good-night. It was strange to the young duchess what a sense of peace and comfort came over her when she had been with Mrs. (Jrev. "Shall you be l a t e ? ' a s k e d Mrs. Grey, as the duchess left the room. • •I'anvaJraitl so; but it is really dark in the, Sumraar," she answered, "nor is i t often cold." 1'hen she we^t away, and soon afterward Mrs. GoeV heard the roll or carriage wheels, and she knew they had gone. A s a rule she was restless in this magnlfloeflt mansion when tho mistress of it was away, but to-night a tjurlbus sensaVion had come over her, u t h o u g h this vwerc a halting place in her life—as though she had come to the end of one set of circutnstonccs and was commencing another. With, it was a feeling of uread that she couhl not understand—a feeling as though something terrible was going to happen. I t e o m e over her win a shudder oa of one who suffers from great chill, She could see nothing in her life that need alarm her; her secret was quite safe; Indeed, there was no human possibility by wnich it could ever be revealed. Every one who hod ever known her believed her dead, and buried in the family vault at Cllffe seventeen years ago. She was under t h e same roof with h e r own daughter, and no one had ever made the faintest guess at her identity. I t was more than certain now they never would. There was nothing for her to fear'or to apprehend, yet she had that chill sense of coming sorrow so strongly upon her. As she watched the sunlight die over t h e trees, and the soft shadows fail, old memories came strongly upon her. Memories of Inlsfail; of Cyrli Nairne and his beautiful music; of the brief sweet wooing; of the marriage and the going home; of the cruelty and persecution of Lady Perth; of her Husband's absorption in his books and studies; of the birth of little Sunbeam; of t h e coming of Darcy Este. What a strange mixed life, what pleasure and wuat cruel pain it had held. Perhaps the strangest phase in it was this that brought her to her d a u g h t e r ' s house; she whom every one believed to be dead. She did not regret the sacrifice Bhe had made now; she would have died a hundred deaths rather than that her d a u g h t e r should ever have known of t h e shadow on her fair name. They had been merciful to her. Lady P e r t h , who had persecuted her so cruelly in life, had been pitiful to her after death, liven her own d a u g h t e r had never heard one syllable against her, but loved and revered her memory, spoke of her with tears in her beautiful eyes. " i t ' s worth dying a hundred times over for," s^e. said to herself. If t h a t terrible t h r e a t had been carried out, and if, because of that one morning by the Herons' Pool, she had been dragged through the divorce court, then her daughter must have known'of her sorrow, her shome and despair; b e t t e r a thousand times as it was. fthe was startled by some sudden noise, and went to the door of t h e tapestry-room to listen. J u s t as she fctood there the clock struck nine; the sound came again, and this time she felt sure that it proceeded irorn the tiuchess'ii dressing-room. No more delicate or refined woman ever lived than Mrs. Grey; none more sensitive. She had never been near the suit of rooms occupied by the duchess, lest she should be intrusive. Slie did not go now, but stood waiting to see-if she Heard the sound again. Yes, the.e it was, a strange mutlled sound as oi something being cut with great cautiou. It must be J e n n i e Dane; yet what could she be doing? Mrs. Grey left the tapestry-room and went down the great corridor. " J e n n i e , " she cried, softly, " w h e r e are you? What are you deing?" Tiiere was no answer, and the sound ceased; profound silence reigned. She went up to the door of t h e dvchess's dressing-room; she stood there for some minutes, but could hear nothing. She was muca inclined to enter the room and see where Jennie was, but her delicate sense of retinement prevented it. She would not enter the looms in her daughter's absence. There was no souud now, and the v:orridor was filled with soft shadows; it was growing dark. "i must have been mistaken." Bhe said to herself. Without doubt this ni;is;> came from some other part of the nouse, it did not certainly come from here. Still she cried once again, " J e n n i e , " and no answer came. J e n n i e was doubtless at supper, and Mrs. Grey retraced her btop.s: she went back to tne lapcstry-rooin; books and papers lay there, but she did not feel inclined to read. The soft dark beauty of the August night hud a strange attraction lor her. She went to the window. How good Heaven had been -toiler after all; how fully her heart's desire had b e e n g i a n t e d to her. Sho watched the stars come out, one by one, she watched tho rise of the moon, she watched the soldmu, beautiful shadows of night fall over t h e fair, green earth, then tne great clock in the tower struck ten. :-^he saw in that faint light the ligure of a girl come up t h e broad path -t4iat crossed the lawn, and enter the house; she knew it was Jennie, but wuat could have taken J e n n i e out at tliis time of night, unless she had a lover. Mrs. Grey sincerely hoped hot; all her memories o;' love and lovers ware lull of pain; she hoped this pretty maid, whom her daughter liked so well, had no lover. ' "1 will speak to h e r , " she thought, kindly, "she is young and very pretty, a-word o'" warning might be useful to her." So when Mrs. Grey heard the light footsteps t r i p p i n g down the corridor, she opftned the door of her room, " I want to speak to you, J e n n i e , " she said, and the pretty maid came into tne room. Then, Mrs. Grey saw traces of tears on her face, and her kind heart was touched! " A r e you in trouble, Jennie?" she asked gently. ".lust a little, Mrs. Grey, nothing much; I have been vexed." She twisted the fringe of her pretty mantle'round her fingers, and seemed quite willing to be questioned further. **\Vili you tell me what troubles you?" said Mrs. Grey, looking at the pretty, dimpled face, with its roses, its diuiles and tears. "1 am not quite sure t h a t I should like to tell you, Mrs. Grey." But then t h e temptation to make a confident of some one,was quite Irresistable, and she told her story; all about the line gentleman from London who had fallen in love with her; w h o had asked her out that evening purposely to talk of their marriage and their future, and then had failed to keep his appointment. She was vexed and annoyed; she had waited for him until nearly ten o'clock and had returned home without seeing him, both angry and grieved. Mrs. Grey llstend graosly. "\*ou are quite sure, Jennie.." she said, " t h a t y o u r lover is w h a t he seems to be?" ''There Is no fear a t all about t h a t , " she answered. " I n that case," said Mrs. Grey, " I should not distress myself if I were you. Probably some unforeseen business prevented his coming, a n d y o u will have a letter to-morrow apologizing for his failure; but, J e n n i e , I do not think it wise, or prudent, or maidenly, to go out in the evening t o meet y o u r lover. What time did you go?" she ttsked suddenly, . "Soon after eight," was t h e answer. "Then you were not in the duchess's dressing-room at nine o'clock?" "No. iudeed I was n o t , " replied Jennie Dane. "Because," said Mrs, Grey, "just as the clock struck nine I heard what seemed to me a very curious sound there, but I did not like to go in," " I was not there," repeated Jennie. " I t must have been your fancy, Mra. Grey, but I will go and see." Sho went. Mr3. Grey stood still by the window, thinking over all she had heard, when she was startled by a shrill cry; then she heurd t h e sound ol flying footsteps. Jennie came Into the room. " W h a t shall 1 do?" she cried- "Oh, Heaven I wish I were dead! Oh, Mrs. Grey listen, listen! T n e safe has been broken open, and the duchess's diamonds are all gone; her jewel cases ar e all emptied. What shall I do? How shall I tell her?" "All gone?" said Mrs. Grey; "it is impossible." " I t is true! Oh, come with mo and see—come with me!'1 Wringing her hands w i t h cries that brought the other servants all round her, Jennie led t h e way to the duchess's room. [TO BE COTINUED.] Electric Matches. T h e subject of gaslighting by electricity was well handled by Mr. Frank Kitton, of the Western Union, before? the Electrical Society last evening. Jt was, he said, one of considerable interest and importance as illustrating a m o s t u s e f u l and convenient application of the electric current to methuds of igniting and extinguishing gas jets from a distance. The principle involved in electrio gaslighting consists simply in making and breaking an electric circuit, either mechanically or electrically, in the immediate neighborhood of t h e escaping gas, which was ignited by the spark whieh followed the breaking of contact. The spark was the resuit of an extra current set up at the moment of breaking circuit, the latter of which included the burner with its t w o electrodes, a spark coii, and two or three open circuit cells. T h e spark coil was best constructed of a bundle of iron wires to serve as a core, around which a few layers of thick insulatedwire should be wr/i-pped. Mr. Kitton described and fuliy illustrated by experiments the several systems in ordinary use for domestic purposes, including the pendent, ratchet and automatic burners, as a-lso the systems employed for lighting theatres, J a r g e halls, etc., which were usually furnished with the i necessary power by the means of tho i induction coil or frictional machine. Mrs. Dixon and Her Oirl Kitty. "I've got a hired girl at last " *aid Mr*. Dixon of Franklin avenue, to l.er caller. "Hbe baa lived for B«v«ral years with Mra. Smith, but, you know, the Hmiths htve gone to the beishore for the season, and ao 1^ obtained her. 'ivitty in a jewel,' Mr*. Smith tells me, but you will find her very bet in her w.tys.' And to Mra Dixon found. The first clwah was over the purchase of Pearling. Kitty was bounu to have it. but Mrs, Di- on was skeptical as to its merits an i be ievo i iu tho virtue of ordinary soiip. A battJe-roynl was fought, but Kitty's thro it to leave forthwith brought her niistresa grudgingly to terms, and hearline tiecume n feature of the household, it was but a little time until Mrs. Dixon beeJme an enthusia-tic convert. Mr- Dixon's shirts were no longer yellow, but da/./lini;]y white, and t! at, 100 without being worn out by loug. Mrd j rubbing. The household glories shared j its immaculate glore.s; the woodwork of the house speedily became so bright and Lfresu looking that one would suppose it freshly painted: the tloors werj clean and bright enough 'to eat off of, : as a visitor remarked ; the old timestains disap; eared from the marble of wash->tandn and mantels; the <l:shes no longer had a greasy him; and, better than all, the work was more quickly and twice as eanily d o n e - tor Feariine was the magic ngent that IM;- complished these wonders. .NpW Mrs. Dixon wonders how she ever kejft lious* wit out it.— 'J\M,UO lUcidr. In special compliment to Mrs. Cleveland it is said St. Lou.* proposes something magnificent in the way of an invitation to the Veiled Prophet 8 ball. Tho Craze of the Period. f he latest craze, Moxie, is on y the extract of a simple, tas(ele«a pluut grown in Central and feouth America. It is taken principally by nervous, over-worked women, who say they do a l m o t double labor with le-8 fatigue, on about tux cent's worth per day. When it flr>t appeared, it was supposed to be another humbug." >'ow it is a-sertel that it i« reforming thousand- of old drunkar fi by .stopping the appetite for liquors, and it i. stated to be :i better beverage and harmless. The whole country >jre talkinaabotit it. e-peciaby the women, 'the druggists say its • ales are enormous, and rapidly increasing. Gov. Kora^er overexerted himself at John > hermr.n's Toledo convention, nnd he has been < uite ill at his home in Columbus since his return. General Lee In the Willerncss* Campaign. From an illustrated description from the Wilderness of Colk Harbor,'in the J u n e Century, we quote us lollows: "General' Lee held so completely the ndmirtition and contidence of his men that his conduct of a campaign was rarely criticised. Few points present themselves in his campaign from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor upon wnich criticism can lay hold, when all the circumstances are considered. His plan of striking the Hank of Grant's army as it passed t h r o u g h the Wilderness is above criticism. Fault can to found only with it* execution. The two divisiottsof fco i ^ n v ^ - .»i, vJoruonsville, and Anderson's division of Hill's corps left on the Upper Kapidan, were too widely separated from t h e rest of the army, and, as the event proved, should have been in supporting distanoe Educate.."Xonr Bona. Endow them with'a-legacy that they cannot squander, Ly tending them to be educated at the l \ I V F : r . - I TV OS-' NOTRE DAME, an institution now in its -i4th year.andun. surpassed for its complete a.Ivanfages to impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial ' business course, which is a distinguished feature of'Xotre Dame University, or a full coui e which comprises C'la sics, Low, ^cieuc? Mathematics and Mu-if. Special advantage* are o.Terel to Students of the LAW 1)I;IM.KI'MI-:NT. TH:-: MINIM I>I-:I'AU:'M:':.T, A separate, institution <:St. Edward's h all • for boys under \'J> year.-; of age, who j are taught by the [ S I S T I L H S O F T I I K I I O I , V i H O S S , under whose maternal care they pass [ nearly the entire day m receiving instructions iu the e ementarv branches of an ! i-.iiK.ish educ-ition, to^ethe;- with a funda- I mental knowledge of Latin, French, German, \ ocal Music, Violin, lJiano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either ; the .iunioror Senior clas.-cs of the University. Hoard, washing, -mending, tuition and entrance fee for sessidtrof five months in Minim Department $1- OTOO.^ 'ihe eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, Sept. ', Gth. 1-^7. - - . Before concluding where to place your , sens or wards ^end for a catalogue, which. ! will be sent free, -mid you will find full particulars as to Course of Study, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, Ki:v. T. K. WALSH, C. S. C . Dre«. , Univer>ity Notre Dame, Ind. The phosphorus bomb is the late-t nasty agent of the English-hatc-r. fir.-bug and anarchist. The pesky thing burns on water us well as on land. It was. an old oriental doctrine that women have no souls. More enlightened philosophy conce ies that they have purer, finer, more exalte 1 souls than men. Put they are too often contained in feeble, suderinc; bodies,. which hamper and retard their fulldevelo, ment. For all those painfni ailments incident tn—the <-ex, Dr. Pie:ve"s "Favorite Prescription'' is the best speciile in the world, and is sold under a positive guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it. 1 rice reduced to one dollar. By druggists. of A. 1\ Hill on t h e O r a n g e Plank road on the afternoon of t h e r>th of May. That he did not strike Grant a damaging blow when he had him at such disadvantage on the Forth Anna may seem strange to those who bad witnessed his bold aggressiveness at the Wilderness and on other fields. He was ill and confined to—his tent at \be time; but, as showing his purpose bad he been able to keep the saddle, ie was heard to say, as he lay prostrated by sickness, •We must strike them a blow, we must never let them pass us again.' Whatever General Lee did, his men thought it t h e best that could be done under the circumstances. Their feeling towards him is well illustrated by the remark of a 'ragged rebel' who took off his hat to t h e general as he was passing and recieved a like courteous saluta in return:'God bless Marse I l o b e r t ! I wish he was emperor of t h i s J c o u n t y and I was his carriage-driver.' " The total numerical strength of tho ; bricklayers in Chicago is 3tft)i\ of which I number, up to Monday night, 1*200 had • left their work, lSDdVefe a t work in Chicago, and the balance, 600, were ' unemployed. According *o tho lead- ; era of the Bricklayers' Union material ' can be obtained from many sources, ' and they claim that in a very brief period they will be able to get along without taking the bosses of the Building Exchange into account at a l l T h e men still idle state they are able t o hold out, and that through all t h e present trouble not r mora than $180 h a s been drawn out of the treasury. Thomas McCarthy shot Harrv Smith and dangerously wounded him "in front of his (McCarthy's) houso in West St. Paul Monday and was arrested. M o Carthy was Jealous of S m i t h ' s at tenattentions to Mrs. McCarthy. The woman's relief corps, G. A. R. want Minnesota to build an annex to her propo- exl soldiers' horn* for widows and orphans. Do Not be Alarmed at the raising o^f I lood from the lungs. It Ji-i cne of the*very earliest svmptons of consumption, and on y showsthe healthy eUorts of the system to throw off tho tcrofnlous impurities of the b.ood which have lesulted in ulceration of the lungs. Dr. p-.erce's "GoLien Medical Discovery" is a positive remedy for consumption at this stage. If taken fnitntully, it will cleanse the blood, Leal the ulcers iu the lungs, und build up and renovate the whole system. The shark is turning up his whits belly in New Havori?harbor, and man goes down to the sea in his bathing suit with caution. Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's C a t a n h Remedy are the thousands it has cured. Pittsburg newsdealers are organizing acainst the to-called Sunday oppression of the Law and Order society. MRVSMAN'S PE;»To\izEn H.-rv Toxrc, only p; eparation of beef containing its entire . utritious operties. t contains bloodmaking, fo * general,ng, invaluable for indigestion, dyspep-ui. uervou-. prostration, nil forms of general debility; all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disenses: particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha ani, Hazard & Co., Props., New York. Sold by druggists. F. Marion Cnwford will return to America in October and spend the winter here. Past's Arnica OIL The best salve in the worl for Bung, Wounds and sores of ail kinds. Boils, Felons, chilblains. Frozen Feet. Piles, Barber's itch. «vore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For I.iver Complaint, Sio« Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for '25 cents by O. W. Snow & Co., ;-yracuse, N. Y **. THE FIRST ANNUAL OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G.L ADAMS, SEBREtARI. smm NEIGHBORHOOD^ FWS New Market! PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Miss Jessie Braley is quite ill with a sere throat. E. F. Wasson has gone back to his old home in Kansas. Miss Jennie Topping is at Detroit taking music lessens. Last Frilav evening at toe residence j »%f>/*<w"iit-r%/% Of Edgar Van Syckles a party ot young S T A P I S H B R O T H E R S . people found their way there who >jave j ... _ Mis* Sadie quite a surprise. After a short time supper was prepared, consisting of watermelons and take. All said to have had a very pleasant tare about forty were present, ^adie is now attending school at Howell. Our best wishes go with her. UNADILLA REMARKS- (¾. From Our Correspondent. Seymour May started out this week to try working on the railroad. * Tommie and Vie Harker, ot South Lyon, visited their pa and ma P n t - chard, a few days ago. Pluma Du Hois has gone to Portland to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are entertaining -their daughter, Airs McCartney, and hertwobabies, of Muir. S&utin Messenger visited Howell a few days ago anoVbroutfht By a) Barnuin back with him tor^a visit among his many friends here. The Stockbridge trundle-bed nine came down heavy on Unadiila greenies last Friday. It must have been because they used so many more big words than the Lreenies did. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main street, Plnckney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. Give us a call. STAPISH BROS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From Our Correspondent. ~J6hnT)Trnie is sick. Corn cutting is progressing. The Anderson ball club talks of r. • viving. Jos. A. Robison of Detroit, spent the Sftbbath with his sisster, Mrs. Eaman. M. W. Bullock, Esq. ot Howell, Ashley, Perrinton, gave Anderson an inspection last Saturday. A new 2J inch bell adorns the bellify of the new school house. The fall term of school began on Monday. Miss Kate Roche, teacher. Hon. C. M. Wood will leave in a few days for a visit to bis native borne in Massachusetts. His sister, Mrs. M. A. Sabin of Syracuse N. Y., will accompany him. J. T. Eaman and. family returned home on Thursday the l i t inst., after an absence of five weeks. Mrs. E.'s health has been greatly improved by the lake tour. C. B. Eaman has received a proposition from his brother John to join him in the ranching business in Arizona, Charley wants to accept and will remove there with his family as soon as he can make the neccessary arrangements, Frosty last night. Mrs. S. F. (inm?s is absent on a viS't among friends at Napoleon. Mrs. Mary Mann visited at St. Clair the first of the week and N. B. was at Detroit on business. Have you seen the Star of Bethlehem? It. was quite conspicuous last e1 veil in >? in the north north-cast. •The government ought to make the "great storm" day of Prof. Wiggins a natioual holiday. Would be sure of [ine weather. See? A report reached town yesterdny that a man had just br^n killed on the T. A v. ro>i'! east of !e re. It is not positively authenticated lui may CIDER Sand LTAI b e t i ue. Hev. Marshall starts ior conference ;ti Saginaw ne.\i Monday and will return an ordained minister. Wo venture the prediction that no other can report a hosier year's work to the conference, than he. It was rather chilly at the M. E. social in Dr. Si^WV new house last evening yet a very enjoyable time was had. The bare rooms afforded the children A fine romp and literary exercises contributed to the entertainment of older guests. A recitation by Miss Nellie Williams was especially good. AT a meeting of the Colorado Horticultural society, It. S. Edwunls said that c.ibOage culture pro'u..s;M to buoiie •jf the most profitable crops fur yea's to come, ami that tl.".» .souui toufit not t-.iisi mii'-h cabbage ow;:i£ to (lie wnrmih of the elimale. Tnere ha) ..ce.u sh pped from Denver the r-nst sen- •ion 1,500 barrels of krout to .^- T.*>iii < nloiif. Garbage rained by Ji'vi'jrt!iuu is better for krout because more ju cy. V. Do Vinney said that cucumbers would prove the most prolitab'e. J. II. l*-wie thought parsnips would ba morn t.niiiiierat ve. H. G. Wolff said that currants pail him at the rate of $400 per acre clear profit. The cash mlu* of au acre of cubbaga wo* placed fc. frota $200 lo $30a Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. 1 ofler my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought yuur clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth will be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id?a that we are going out of business; only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots £P Shoes, Gloves tft Mittens. And in UNDERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices' guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call your attention to a few farts on CARPETS! <uitf£l~nuMrBUI I THE LARGEST assortment ot cm pets ever .^hown in this county. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give yuu the BEST VALUE loryottr money. Everything in the carpet trade cheap* i than the cheapest. We havo a large number of samples of all grades, from one of the l a r g - est wholesale houses in Chicago, and iiava secured the exclusive use for this place of RICHAKDSON'S CAKPET EXHIBITOR, which will show you how the carpets will look when made aud laid, when the samples are put Ml jjt. The effect is beavtiful and wonderful. ,* Selling carpets on this plan we can sell cheaper than those who carry ft stock, as we SAVE THAT EXPENSE, which is from 10 to 20 per cent. WE PLEASE Y< >U BETTER, as we Lava a much greater assortment lor you to select from. A carpet lasts several years and you ? h^uld be well suited; then you will tmjoy it continually. Nearly aii the earpeta we bnve samples of are cut WITHOUT W A.STE, by cutting from several rolls alike, Mi saving two or more- yards on ev*»ry carpet. If you are m a hurry we will surprise you how quick we can get you a bandaome carpet, ready to lay on your floor. All Brussels carpets are sewed ou a machine made for the purpose, and the seams ironed, which does the work much better than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the handsomest new designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets, Stiir Pads, Stair Hods, Carpet Linings, Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and Beautiful Rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. BORDERED CARPETS. We give special attention to fitting youi Carpets witb Borders t& blfcfrraonize beautifully with Carpet selected, improving it as much in appearaQee as a Frame does a Picture. Nine-tenths of all Brussels Carpets, sold lor city use are now Bordered, as it is all the style. Measures for Bordering Work mu<t be EXACT,—it is FITTED to THAT MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders for Ingrain ar« 9 inches, 13 inches and 18 inches wide, while match Brussels an# Velvet Borders are 22 inches wide. We sell the finest bright Donpola SH • vou f * • "aw, for $2.25. ULhcrs sei. lire same :'.;r $2.75 ;.nd $3.00. —Ottr-fr2.75 kid sr^r—never fails to "lease whrn you want a fine or." ;iMd •y that >vaibines service, dnrai : ty ;i;ui easy r '. Then c. iries the shce foi fall and winter wear—the celebrated Rindge, Be.rts'jh & Go's oil gram at 82.25, is ot i/reat value. Every pair warranted. If it docs not prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BITY A CARPET CALL AND GIVE US X CHANCE TO SELL TO YOU. WE CAN GIVE PRICES THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Geo. W. Sykes & Co. PRICE-LIST -- —<cOF»—; FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow poaches 25c. 15 lb. granulated su^ar, $1. IK u confectioner's A $1. Old tr-'v't., Java &_Mo_cJ* jnixed coffec only 30c. Arbuckle's colh c ^.8c. Honcv bee " 28c. Good clcuft Kio 25c. Pur-; ground coffee Ibc, Lennox soap. 6" bars for 25c, Acorn " '' True Blue " 5 i t <( a. and OtOfWl IN CONCLUSION We want all your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'67. W. H. MARSH. k chance on the silverware. * Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " a " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice nnsins 25c. Royal baking powder i5c. Muz/y's Sun gloss starch 7c. " • r.->m " 7 \ Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic. Twin Bro.s and Warner's I yeast, 6c, j Choice mixed bird seed 7c. iAViwlsor-eoeoa nut 2dc per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes :':-c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. ' 7 lb oat i.eal 25c. Spices o ..;1 kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sjiv-laies 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 16c. l b , (; ur Pet tine cut Hoc. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only Uc, 8eal of Detroit only 70c. I ili.Nie Corrfcrt, sniokui--, ?8o. Globe Puking ponder in 1 lb cans 25c. !i lb mixed candy 25¾ 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c . Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A,' No. 1, Kio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. « Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1887 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 1887-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d3842641a2ef4ed249172d033534a87a.pdf c5c8cd73584a352c95e8909c80d3231b 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. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1887. NO. 38 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAiu'PbF!L. PublisLr. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY I SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEA.I.IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING R A T E S . Transient advertisements, !is cents per inch or first Uuerttoa and teu cents p -r inch for each subsequent ttuertinn. Liv;al notices, r» cent* per Mn« h x each iui»««rtion. Special rates for reeular advertiaameuts hy the year or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. 0*//? PRODUCE MARKET. COKRFCTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS RFAL) Wf it, ^ . . i ..vvhhllttee . | i red,.... No. 8 red,... SOCIETIES. TnilifeLITYT LOOGK. NO. m , I.O. O. T, Meet* every Wednesday evening, la old MMODIC IIulL ViBiuau members cordially invited. Shut B, A. AUnu, C T , K NIGHTS Or .MACCABEES. tevery Friday pvoninK on i f before the full moon at old SLaaoaic. K*.i. Visiting ^r^ili Meet i of the t era cor iaK<-invited. L.l>. Lt-oka*', Sir Knlg.it Co tmarder CHURCHES. ETHODJST EPISCOPAL CHU11CH. M Rev. Ht»nr\' Marshall, padtor. Services ever1 SumUy morning at. l!l:Si», and alter ttte Sunday eveuiHga at T:>ii* o'clock. Prayer meetine Tbursday evenings, Sunday school at close of moraine service. Mrn Harry Ko^tira, Sup^iiutenden'. S T. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUHCH. No teeid^nt priest. Rev. Fr. <]pnoed!ne, of Chelsea, In cuar^e. Serviijes at 10:90«. in., ev«ry third Sunday. Next service October 2nd. C V NGKKGAT10NAL CHOBCK. Uev. O, B Thurston, pastor; .service" e*ery Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evnninv!3 at 7-:1 J o'clock. Prayer inei'timj 'I liurs- «luy e^niugs. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. isykes. .Superintendent. BUSINESS cms \\T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY ."< COUNSELOR at LAW aart SOI.1CITOU in ClLVNCiiUYO/ ftlce in lluhhi'll Hlock (rin)irn fonurelv occu- VW'i by S. F. Jf,j.)l>ellj HOVkfKLL, MICH. 70 "ata ". '.'.'..'&& .«> uora .10 Barley, 9()(¾ l.oo Beans,... ...^, „...., 1.00® 1,83 Dried Vppies k X'i Potati 70' ',.) Butter , 'H Eggs 14 Dressfd tv ickena IJH Turkeys 10 Clover S« - i .,.$,. ,. .¾ 4.2;> Dressed i ork $V80 ft/; ii:l*i Apples ,.$.(*» ¢¢1.0.) J. M. Harris was awarded second ington. A glance at it tells mash' premium on his Holstein bull at the about society in those days. state iair among a host of competitors. At the depot last Monday morning Mi. EUJ/me Campbell arrived from Barney McCloskey's horse ran away, the West yesterday niu ruing. He ex- frightened by tke tram, and made LOCAL NOTICES. For Sale. I oflfar my house and lots at a bargain if sold withm thirty days. W. B. HOFF. Enquire ot G. VV.TKEPLE. Dr. A. P. Morris. Dentist, will be at ihe Monitor Hou.^ uutn tnc 22 11 29i.li ofe?'h nor; h. He wilU make teeth tor & per upp^r set, $IG for full set. Extracting, 2octs. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, PetL'ysville. Apple* Wanted. Onr buv : "»U t^! e apples at Pinckn° y station on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. HEN SING & EAMAK. P. SH^.K'.l, VHYSICIAN A>rD SURGEON, <>*Wc<» curuer uf Mill »pil lrnadilla Streots, Pinckni. y, Mich. / / ^ \V. UA/.r,, ^1. H. KJ. / • \ttenrt« |»r0m|it.ly all t>r<if<n>8iensl calif". Of- Hvr at residyiice ou'l'na«liUa t>t , tliird door WHBI of Concrejfational church. w. PfNCKNEV, ' P. GAM BEII, MICHrOAN- / PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. / Offl<eal -w-oxi^T'ria.A.Xi 3Dsa-u-ca- S T O S S , RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In cmiu'ttlon \sith General Practice, special attention Is also-L'iven t'i tilling the.>yi. • "h proper ^peot.icitfd or eyi'-glafses. Crusscd eye.: Htrai^hti'-ea. PINCKNFY, - MICHIGAN.' J\-i I)OKS \U. KINDS 'I}' .MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY", ; - " MTCHTGAN7- rAMEr< MARKEV, N O T A R Y P U B L I C , ATTORNEr And Insurance A^",',,. Les;al papers made out oasliort notice and r i^hle terms. Also a^ent f o r A ' •' > ^ LINEof n Steamers. Off'-' nu 'Sort,. . in Main S: ' ucknoy, Mich. GHIMES A JOHNSO>f, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOlvi MILLS, Healers in Flour and K Caah pa' >r all kinds of ^rain. Pinckne lichigan. TTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T n e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT * SON, Painters ai I Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper linnsjiiig, 1/ corating, Kalsomim-air. etc., done in ft.-'t-class style, .iaqmre at residence on Main Street. PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. Stockb) ioge fair ne.\t Tuesday, .Luk»on has. seen saow ]lakes recently. Earl Mann has returned tromlmlay. (My. Mrs. F. A. Siller is well enougjut'o be out si/ah). M. Greeie of Fowlerville was in town yeste'-ibiy. Gtt iv;idy for Octoberv She wiP Sunday with yon. Mr. Cbiis. Bailey is about finishing his fine new barn. John M'/Gmnes^'and M. Lavey were at Owosso last Sunday. P. Fatnlia;n shipped anotlier load u\' cattle and bogs yesterday. Mrs. A/.' G. Leland has gone to St. Johns to visit her brother. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughters aro witli th*»ir fjesbe friends. .1. W. Placeway has the a^on^y for a very ser^ible tlumble for cbiinnevs. Mr. Ruin souUi of the village, is enjoying a new addition to his residence- NN' -'l-Murfon IP !'••")lifif. i< v nv with • I i-vvpit, the Ii.i fl M .i -e de.ih-M" of Howell. + Fri- . aider- PINCKNEY EXCHANGE SANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Ooes a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIAL TY. H. OTTTarnard i- at i.hff"StockbnJ£e track with his and D. W. Mnrta's "fivers." • Mi-s. S;i .h Cii'iipb dl near Jackson i.as reached the remarkable age of 101 years. R. 0, M-l -eand tU.nilv, of S^v- T30* Wise .n, are visiting at A. M .tyre's. A frost, and a he" v one, P day nig^ ' Wate- >ze to c< able thu*i« ss. Ed. R. Stackable has g~>nr» to Eureka, Cal., where he has a position as teacluv of book-keeping. The Central Dru^ Store speaks to you anew this week. Keep track of Gamber & Chappell. Charles Henry has been employed by Grimes Sc Johnson to work in their mill the coming year. The seventii day advenhsts of Michigan are iioldiag their annual camp meeting at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dr. G amber's tat her is sick at Mclhides and Dr. G. started tor there yesterday to remain a tew days. Brighton tair has an enviable reputation and the association means to retain it. See their dates elsewhere. The Webbervtlle Herald man is boun<| to succeed. He is being equipped anew with sharp eyes and teeth. Lewis Blackman of Howell and the widow of John D.Thomas, Hamburg, were granted na*r pensions this week. pects to remain in Michigan tor some time. Rev. Fr. Desbon, who labors at St. Mary' church tu.s week, was a classnate wilh General Graut at V\ est Point. At Stockbridge last week Mr. James Hopkins and Miss Ethel Simpson were utiited in marriage by Rev. S. S. Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobey and little son Clyde of Albion are visiting, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jacobey. Mr. Wm. E. Gallop and Miss Mary E. Pluinmer of this vicinity wn;e married at btojkbndge Sept. 17, by Rev. S. S. Chapin. Andrew Jackson and family of Unadilla, accompanied by friends from Florida, spent last Saturday night with relatives here. It is not the newest news, but "just the «ame" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swart- (liou* are happy over the advent ot a littie daughter Sept. 17. A construction train will soon be at work repairing the track near hert». it is expected that the bands will board in Pinckney for several days. • Mrs,-Edgertou of Chicago, and Mi».» Ella Bullard and Luther Dullard of South Lyon, visited A. H. Isham's and other triends here last week. Scrub races during the past week developed the fact that James Roche pavH'.vses a very promising colt; also rhat Mr. Stoddard's old gray is lively yet, The village clerk is petitioned bv Mr. Carroll to see to the removal ot tlr- old out house back of the Harris building. It is claimed to be. offensive. The good people of Tinckney know well what country editors feed upon. \Ve have been literally turned loose in the gardens and pumpkin fields of the vicinity. The Livingston Herald is authority for The statement that Mrs. Eugene Hendricks of Dansville gave birth to Uwin boys weighing 15 poundseachon Sept. 13. Rw. Fr. Nevins, of New York, will lenture on temperance at St. Mary's church next Saturday evening. Everybody is invited and the church should-be filletLthings lively for a time. Barney was thrown from the baggy m a dangerous manner, bu,t no important injnry resulted. The courts have decided that the baking powder lottery business is as mut/h of a lottery as anything else, and that dealers who dispose of it in that way are liable to prosecution and a heavy fine. Mott manufacturers have recalled their shipments.—Ex. L. D. Brokaw has about finished his threshing tour for this fall. Among the small yields of wbeatcommg nnder his observation were that ot Lee Reeves1 25 bushels from 20 acres, anH Dr. Haze's 118 bushels from 65 acres. The largest yield was threshed tor John Pratt of Lima—25 birsoels per acre. , At Grand Rapids iair R. C. Anldwas awarded first premiums on his bull, cow, and calf; and second on threeyears- old cow and two-years-old heifer. This makes him eleven first premiums and four seconds on five head, two ot which seconds were in the same classes in which he took firsts. Good for Aberdeen Angus in 1887. Miss Lyda,Gfay. teacher in the intermediate Apartment of our school, | went to Mason last Saturday to answer to 'v charge of assault and batt* ry, made by Perry Glynn, upon the person of his twelve-year-old son. She plead not guilty before Justice Hammond and will stand a suit. Noi bail was required, she promising to appear at Mason two week? from next Saturday.—Dansville Herald. One of the good laws by the last legislature provides thus: Any girl between the ages of 10 and 17 years, or boy between the ages ot 10 and 15 years, who shall run away or wilfully abseut himself or hersdt from the school he or she is attending, or from any house, office, shop, farm or other place where such person is legitimately employed to labor, or shall frequent saloons or other places where intoxicating liquors are for sale, or shall be found lounging upon the public street*, or other public places of any city or village, against the command of his or her parents or gtiardian, or shall without permission ot bis or her parents or guardian, attend any public dance, skating rink, or show, shall be deemed a truant or disorderly person, and-up^n conviction shall h#i \v entenced, if a boy, to the reform school at Lansing until 17 years of age, *nd it a girl, to the reform school for girls esenting sketches! at Adrian until 2J.ve£rf of aj?ev m a nil skin diseases. a t o , The Ypsilantian is issued dailv this *"k sind is a n;odel of neatness typograpuj... • and Hitorially. It doe* much for its cPy by of her industries. The unwelcome s. .tement is afloat\™ ^ 1 ^ ° ^ ¾ 1 ^ . sir ck Headache, -onsripation. use rape s Mandrake Pills t h a t F i d ' ^ t V L o d g n , I. O. G. T . , IS o n ^ b o v « remedies sold by d r u g g e t s or sent ., ; ,. . . . r J" mail for U5 cents by C. W. S n o w & Co the verge of a failure. As i> too fre- .yracuse. N. Y. , ' qu -itly the case too much has been Itii iur a tew to do. The Gregrry club expected to play' ball at Chelsea fair this week but wel have not leirned th result of the con-' test. They sty ^themselves the champions of Livingston county, J«t«ch« 1 1 ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ - , , , . , , v, , . . t L. Who use the Smith's Blip B e W Miss Millie Barnard went to Jackson7mm^l —». That Kaniagv Law. To those seeking information that is reliable in the important matter of matrimony the following is tendered. "A tew day8 ago Deputy Secretory of State Egan addressed a few questions for information to Attorney General Taggart to which he has now received detailed replies, the substance of which is as follows; The first qnestion was in regard to the tees to which the Count/ Clerk is entitled, and the reply was that under the new law, the officiating magistrate or clergyman is not required lo transmit th» usual 25 cents with his return. The Clerk recieves 50 cents for issuing the certiBeaie ot license. Tfae/secottd inquiry was in regard to the relations between the new and old laws,and!fee Attorney General says simply that the new enactment repeals all parts ot the statute fu-nd in Howell's Annotation not consistent therewith. Query No. 3 was in eflect whether both the man auu the woman are by the new enactment required to make separate affidavits and both to obtain a license. The answer is that only one license to the two parties U necessary, and cite* that the affidavit of one or both may be taken, provided one is considered 'sufficient and full.' In reply to the fourth question, whether the application can be made by other parties than those intending to enter the marriage relations, Mr. Taggart says: 'There is nothing in the new enactment requiring the application for license, nor the affidavit upon which it is based to be presented personally by either one or the other of the parties intending to marry. The application can be made by any person or persona duly authorized by the contracting parties, but he or they shall make a showing by affidavit that they are so authorized.' " Does U augur well; or 1112 The editor of the sprightly and straightforward Stockbnege Sun is a pronounced enemy of the bottle. He likes water—cool, sparkling water, but seldom takes it h n, .1 bottle. La5*t week oemg a water} : v.e attended the state fair and v.. ... '. hi* disappointment, the clouds bro.%i ,.«vay he stationed himself near the Owosso display of pumps and began meditating on his lack of faith in the Republican policy that brought about local option. On his return home be hied himsellHtb lfie~lront end of~tbecarr embraced the tans: of ice water and stated the following mysterious tact, with apparent anxiety. Last spring he songht out a beautitul water hole where the wetness was wont to be 'bout. ! . feet deep and planted his ^ - . . 1 - . The long drought i w«as luvuivoie. They grew *itb much promise, ou account of their plenitude of water. Recently he dug them and ' -d!—a h,/'je grew with them t»> t« T i.i:h irv uber had forced itself >md grown i.;stily. Others were shaped !i!:« Lotties. Bottle flies z-z-z.-i-. -p ed and b-u-3-z-ed over the patch ' : evident delight, and the whop . last Mondav where she will remain tn Q " d Kid- o'ha orutoai Photograph, , * . , , . , . 4 n a t i o n t h a t P " e l siie. of this picture a wholesale mi linerv hou.se. tor a tew reConstlpa- ffPi.,00 rweipt ot foe, m 1a sMaff«e igmu aarndi BtanDJAC5I:1_. EA ddBrEesAs, t fS, St. L o n i t , Mo, days and then ffo to Manistee to accept *Caff •to'nes, ' for a s a m . L*vvoo Mtuai T. P r i c e . 2 5 c e n t a p e r bottlCi E B E A N . S o l d by d r u g g i s t s . a position with a milliner there. Mr. Standish, who wields the cleaver in the south side meat market, has purchased an interest in that business and the firm name now reads Siaudish & Stapisb, which see in their ad. Next Monday evening Rev. Fr. Nevins will lecture on his conversion from the Protestant to the Catholic faith, telling bow he became a Catholic. At St. Mary's church. Admission 25 cents. Mr. Mike Dolan is the possessor of an interesting copy of the Ulster Co. Gazette published in 1800 and clothed. »j r\ <» m mourning on the death of Washing* NGTOT DOlie, I j phere seemed U) co in a1 condition. Ho sighs for to rise up and explain. o p on e&4 3%*T-> I " ft.., Is TJie Best p K Waterproof Coat k l l Ever Made. ?^ ™^Kr f o a t ^ "SU BRAND SLICKE A J. TOWKRVaikir our storekeeperst odrcm i iQtuSt-. Hoiiton-"' er if Procter & Gamble's .itchen and Laundry. ^LAINREUu .vrt PromOor Oorr««pon^enU X j / sta| Mr. C. Abbott is on the .w» i.sL A. B. Crittenden of the Lringston Herald srave us a call last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Braley have gone to Battle Creek to visit frier ^, and relatives. Lottie Braley and M - tha Nicholas accompany them. The open lodge held by the I. O. last Tuesday evening was Wn.. success. It was well attended a. f-ejvery niot literary program was en,, • • l e d . A little more music next time , QOyyon please. W h i y o u a i i" gmcknetf gi^attlf. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. * r m o K N E Y MTCBIGAH A H'W d a y s a<«-o' a y o u n ^ l a d y in, Di - and that the supreme court has condemned ^ i ,,. , T i . i - t h l m to death for incendiary troit left h e r h o m e a n d n o t h i n g w a s h e a r d of her for several d a y s w h e n h e r body w a s found in t h e river. S h e had preferred d e a t h to tile d i s ^ r a e which she k n e w w o u l d soon be h e a p e d upon her. I lie a u t h o r of h e r , r u i n is u n . k n o w n , a n d in all probability never will be within reach o/ " t h e s t r o n g a r m of t h e l a w . " Y o u n g girls in a s s o c i a t i n g with y o u n g m e n without the c o n s e n t of p a r e n t s o r k n o w l e d g e of older friends, do a w r o n g t h a t they c a n scarcely realize. Y o u n g i u c n ( ? ) w h o will seek to hold c l a n d e s t i n e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e or m e e t i n g s with girls should be m a d e to feel t h a t until they r e d e e m t h e m s e l v e s , until thoy manifest a d u e r e g a r d for the social proprieties, r e s p e c t a b l e girls will s t a n d aloof from t h e m . Girls w h o h a v e a n y respect for t h e m s e l v e s will n o t be seen w i t h y o u n g m e n of t h a t s t a m p on the familiar footing of friendship. ><• little m o r e decision o n the p a r ; of the girls w o u l d go far t o c o r r e c t the g e n - eral looseness of m o r a l i t y a m o n g y o u n g men. ^ . T h e severe d o g l a w in B a v a r i a h a s been the m e a n s o v i r t u a l l y s t a m p i n g out h y d r o p h o b i a in t h a t c o u n t r y . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t seven y e a r s t h e r e h a v e been only t h r e e d e a t h s from h y d r o p h o b i a out of a p o p u l a t i o n of six millions. E v e r v d o g in the c o u n t r y is bound, u p o n p a i n of i n s t a n t d e a t h , to b e a r u p o n his c o l l a r a m e t a l t a l l y u p o n w h i c h is inscribed his n u m b e r u p o n the r e g i s t e r of his distriet. T h e c o l o r a n d s h a p e of t h i s tally, w h i c h is r e a l l y the d o g ' s p a s s p o r t , a r e c h a n g e d every year, a n d the police are t h u s able to see a t a g l a n c e if a d o g is ' in o r d e r " O n c e a m o n t h all d o g s h a v e to be exa m i n e d by a v e t e r i n a r y s u r g e o n , a*id if t h e y a r e n o t in good h e a l t h ihey are detained in a d o g ' s hospital until they recover. Jf a a anim a l c h a n g e s h a n d s the t r a n s f e r m u s t be a t o n c e notified to the police, and a n y b r e a c h of tho r e g u l a t i o n s — e v e n a d e l a y of a few d a y s in the p a y m e n t oj the tax—is visited by a heavy line. H. C. K u d n e r of t h e L a p e e r Democ r a t isn t o v e r b u r d e n e d with piety ami h a s never m a d e a n y c l a i m t o boing a professor of theology^ but ho condense.- a good d e a l of gospel t r u t h in the following: " O , think of the H o m e over t h e r e / ' is the sweet refrain of a popular' h y m n . W e d o n ' t w a n t to t h r o w any cold w a t e r on the honest efforts of this pious poet, but w e do wish he had dlroc ed his efforts, to the i m p r o v e m e n t of the h o m e down here. W h e n a m a n or w o m a n t h i n k s of the " H o m e ov> r t h e r e " so m u c h t h a t tin; h o m e below the clouds g e t s but little a t t e n t i o n , we think that kind of p i e y is not p r a c t i c . l . Think of t h e h o m e that you occupy, and try to m a k e it better, h a p p i e r and purer. T h e Home over there is in better hands, a n d won't need y o u r exclusive attention until you get there, G3fjEE NERAL NEWS. A. K.; Parsons, one of the condemned anarchists, deides'that he w £ s a n accessory before the fact to the murder of Policeman Uagan on May 4, 1880. He says his published speeches were mainly given from the excited imagination of newspaper reporters, and wer,e g a b l e d a n j misquoted, CoaunanUer-in Chief Kain hild r>f flu G r a n d Army of the R e p u b l i c , has stopped s m o k i n g after h a v i n g been ad dieted to the habit from y o u n g m a n hood. He a b a n d o n e d the frairranl weed in >t seven weeks ag«>. after ht had ' ee informed by several physician^ that its c o u i i u u c d u.-e accounted for hi[ badly inllamcd tonsils; which s e r i o u s l y t ] n 1 0 ary utterances he never made. Tho incendiary utterances in tho Alarm, edited by him, he says, were mostly written by others, Parsons argues ins case at great length, but presents nothing especially new. fie iinisiied by declaring that he should prefer death to imprisonment for life. A disastrous w i c k occurred on the (iulf division of the Southern Kansas railroad at (iuthrie, four miles south of Purcell Indian Territory; A '••light" engine and construction train collided while both were moving at a high rate of speed. The two engines and twelve freight ears were piled up in a heap ami Kugiueer Charles Pearson of the light engine was fearfully crushed and his liremun, Charles Stewart, seriously hurt, it is rumored that a large number ot the worKinguien were killed, but details are meagre. Most reports say thai eight or ten were killed or wounded. Commissioner Sparks of the general land ottice has received a report from tho surveyor-general of New Mexico, recommending that an investigation be had of the private land claims known as the Pablo Mon toy a for the purpose of locating tho Loumiary of the grant, with a view to the institution of a suit to vacate the patent now outstanding. T h e grant as patented contains t553,4US acres. The commissioner has approved the recommendation. Consul Baker of Bucno* Ayrcs has furnished the government with an account of recent explorations, in Terra del Fuego. Contrary to report- of early navigators, the country contains valuable farming lands and mineral depo-its and forests. It is peopled by two distinct races of savage-. Under the tuition of an English missionary, who has made the country his home for the past -5 years, the natives are becoming slightly civilized. Capr. Black appeared before the Illinois supreme court the other morning and asked leave to withdraw the record in tire ease of the anarchists for thirty days, presumably for the purpose ol taking it to New York and for assistance in completing his appeal to the supreme court of the 1'uitod States. Chief .lusli e Sheldon, speaking for the court, denied the motion. Mr. Black was very much downcast by the decision. Despite the protestation^ of the woman's christian temperance union, the managers of the coining national military encampment iit Chicago have decided that milk and coffee are not strong enough beverages for the thirsty thousands expected to be present. County commissioner Seub^rt pays MO.000 for the privilege of selling liquor inside the e n i a m j * ment park. C m . W'm. Preston of Lexington, Ky., died a few clays ago, aged 71 years. (Jen. Preston was a lieutenant in the Mexican war and a member of the convention which nominated Buchanan in 18.">.">. lie was minister to Spain from ls\Vj to lst>l. Failing to get Kentucky to secede in ISO! (ien. I're-ton cut red the rebel army. In the district court in Leavenworth, Kan«!S. .Judge Cro/ier declared unconstitutit n;il the law giving the power to appoint police commissioners, police and judge-. He declared the law gave a discretionary po: .\erof punishment which had not been known in the history of the I'nited State*. An iminiate friend of Xoebe. one of the anarchists, say the condemned men liave begun to weaken and regret that they did not show repentance immediately alter the r o o i p t of the news that the supreme co.irt had continued the decision df tiie lower court. The (ieorgia senate has passed its substitute for the- Glenn lull by a vote of 2:) to I-. The hill wiihdraws the state money from institutions where, races are mix* d. an I makes graduates ineligible for teacher*' places. __The Indian 'hurwnt-does not intend—to recede from its posit-on that no language but Knglisli shall lie taught in Indian s -hools, and hold- that no Indian can become usefi.l i.r ri\iii/ed unless educated in English. A \V\v \ ork justice di-charged 5S colored men arr. »ted lor gambling, declaring (t'oilicJri [ troubled him. Tic has not ed a grea. into her i m p r o v e m e n t in tho c o n d i t i o n of hi; t h r o a t a n d says, in a voice in whic>'The last there is a slight tingn o r e g r e t , t h a t h o t e l Conhas u n d o u b t e d l y s m o k e d his last cigarpruKcntod J o h n S t i l l m a n , who was c o n d u c t o r o ,J Greene. the fatal t r a i n a Chtvtswortli 111., wen nr I wan into tiuy w r e c k w c i g l r n g 19-1 p o u n d s age. driv- He now\ weighs l o l p o u n d s , a loss o u in Ccuforry- thrce minds lio is u n a b l e tc eat heartily, and lias not k n o w n a nighieu looked of restful s l u m b e r since the. a c c i d c n t | n ^ s « a n ' * W h e n lie does sleep Lis s l u m b e r s a r c a r ' ^ " ' — I r o k e n by visions of the w r e c k , a n d in i m a g i n a t i o n ! e hears the t e r r i b l e cries o M h c w o u n d e d and d y i n g till i e w a k e s , m o r e worn a n d restless t h a n before. He is now t a k i n g an unlimited vacation at the e x p e n s e o tho r o a d . STAPISH BROTt Dealers in all k i n d s i FRESH, SALT AND SI MEATS. DKIED BEEF, B( NAS, SAUSAGE, 1 ETC/ See, t h e y At t h e old m a r k e t un t h e of Main s t r e e t , P i n c k n e y , n t e n d t o t h e w a n t s f c u s t o i h o n r s . Give us a c a l l . STAPISH B you k n o w M a n y people will be surprised to learn t h a t S a m J o n e s the revivalist h a s > o u | ) j 0 o r decided to m a k e W a s h i n g t o n his per-^ w a l k . " m a n e n t a b i d i n g place. ' T h e fact is, t h e people of W a s h i n g t o n have never t a k e n ( t n r m ' r l 'u * kindly to t h e tones-Small m o d e of sav-*,'|' *' w ^ t i n g sinners, a n d the eccentric eloquence* ^. Someof these m e n has n e v e r h a d m u c h effect]' ^°i> th • • at the c a p i t a l . H o w e v e r , J o n e s h a s . :,v,,.s, n ? decided to settle in W a s h i n g t o n a n d j c p e r b a p s , l a y p e r m a n e n t aiego to tha u n i m p r e s s i o n a b l e city. u.n» of "Th,- nl Uuvc a b-d Robert Lenox Kennedy, for years a prominent financier of New York, died at sea on the 16th, while on his way homo from Europe. The national republican committee will meet in Washington early in December to select a plan for holding the next national convention." Lucy Parsons, the wife of the. condemned anarchist, was arrested In Chicago tho other day for distributing her husband's a d d r e s s An express train was robbed of §80,000 near Fort Worth, Texas, the other day. The passengers were not molested. The ehops of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A: Dayton road at Lima, Ohio, were destroyed by tiro the other night. A S'J0,000 package addressed to the Union national bank of Duluth, Minn., lias mysteriously disappeared. Gen. Miles Is drilling his troops in Arizona so that they may be useful in ca^e of another Indian outbreak. It is rumored that the socialists of New York will unite with Henry George's united labor party. Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, Is on his way to this country, llo comes over simply for a rest. W. A. Strong, ex-secretary of state of Louisiana, has been convicted of embezzlement. The conservative party of Mexico has acknowledged its hostility to the United Stall's. The Lewis opera house at Ottumwa, HI., was destroyed by.lire the other night. Forest fires are doing great damage In the vicinity of Urainerd, Minn. The Chicago police arrested 91 Chinese gamblers the other night. The yellow fever epidemic at Key West is partially ended. President Cleveland will extend his visit to St. Joseph, Mo. The strike of the Haverhill, Mass., shoemakers is over. A GRAND CELEBRATION. FOREIGN NEWS. • Henry M. Stanley writes under date of J u n e '.J3, from his camp, saying that 500 slave-traders of Yarnkombe, half of whom .were under command of Chief Saidhabub had refused allegiauce to Tippoo Tib, whose own people, however, warmly welcomed him and paid ready obedience. Several of the extremist deputies propose initiating a movement in the chamber of deputies for the expulsion from France of all Orleanist and Bonapartist princes. The czar of Russia Is said to have a superstitious dread—of-war. and to this circumstance Prince Ferdinand probably owes the prolongation of his reign. Forty-live places of business and thirtyeight dwellings in . tJravenhurs.f, Out., were destroyed by tire September/23. Fifty families are homeless. Eight men were instantly killed by the explosion of the hoiler on board the West Indian steamer Elbe, during a trial trip on the. 'J0th inst. it is proposed to erect a monument to the victims of the affray with the police, at Mltchellstown, Ireland. Over SOU lam i I it's have been made destitute and homeless by the recent llooda along the Nile. The little town of Dauby, (,}u(»bee, was destroyed by tire on the -J'Jd inst. Natives on the Caroline and Pelew islands are in open rebellion. Then- is a scarcity of men for the Canadian lumber wo.ids. The Ballest I t may bo said of ba«o hx r e w a r d s A M as ranch p i e a t d q u i r e m e n l s a r e m o r e u r d u o u r of medicine, divinity, or U . thin a d v a n t a g e , to<», t h a t no u a t e course ia needed to e d hi",b^«t honors l i f - r o ; r t van i ;y, bin w a l s s ind o.rov.';t OFfi, o n l m e a t h.y, UIN i«ui--atton eori sura of an income o! ¢2,000 < The Most Important Event National History. in Our M a s s a c h u s e t t s D e m o c r a t s TheMassaehiii-etts democratic state convention in Worcester on the -JOth inst.. nominated 11. 15. Lovering for governor on the first ballot. The resolutions congratulate the country that the credit of the country has been improved under a democratic administration: that millions of acres of land have reverted to the people; indorse the president's civil service reform ideas and for the honest economical government provided. The third resolution insists that all offices under the civil service should be fiHcd-by ttrnsrr of the same political f a i t h ' with the president, and demands that all subordinates against whom offensive partisanship can I c charged shall be removed. The- remainder of the ticket was: Lieutenant governor. Walter <'. Cutting of Pittsfield; secretary of state. John V. Murphy of Lowell: treasurer. Henry C. Thatcher of Yarmouth: attorney general John \ \ \ Corcoran of Clinton; auditor William F. Cook of Springfield. H u r l e d I n t o I - T t e r n i t y . A passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul road. A. J. Morse, conductor, ran into the Tear of a freight train the other morning near Canton, Dakota. The freight was switching at Inwcod, Iowa, and the rear part breaking loose tore down the grade toward Canton, for several miles, colliding with the passenger train. Thirty passengers escaped uninjured. Six cars of wheat, one of cattle, one caboose and the passenger coaches were demolished. The accident occurred at the edge of the bridge across the Sioux river, and a few seconds in time would have thrown both trains into the river from a high enbankment, and thirty or forty lives would have been lost. The freight conductor is blamed for the accident. Twenty members of the Canton train left the smoker at Canton fifteen minutes in-fore that car was smashed into atoms. Five trainmen were killed in the accident. A T e x a s S t o r m . The New Orleans Times Democrats Drownsville, Texas, special gives a full account of a fearful storm there and at . Metamoras. The damage In that section q u i r e m e a l s are m o r e urtiuoiir l 3 c s t i m a t e ( i a t si.000,000. In Brownsville seventy small houses were blown down and :too others partially unroofed and made untenable. Dozens of houses of the better ela^s and 150 to 200 small houses were prostrated, while 400 to 500 others are unroofed. In the country on the American side of the river incalculable damage was done. Countless cattlo and sheep have been lost; crops of cotton, corn and sugar cane are completely pros- ,1 Monster rrocoKsiuna, Kereptloaa, and » (leiivriil (iouil Tim.-. The last centennial ot the evonts of r*v olutiouary times begau in Philadelphia on the 15th inst. viz: t h a t ot the constitutional centennial. \ isitors were prese n t from every state and territory, and m a n y guosta from loreiffu landi I joined with ua in coinmemoratiu the one hundredth a n n i v e r s a r y o i the tdgning of our Magna Charts. Shortly ufter U) o'clock on the morning of . the 15th, the grand procession started, and the tuvne a t the reviewing stuiui waa a grand one, the gay toilets of the ladies : and children adding beauty to the mag uiticent deeorationB. The const tutional centennial commission was ofiicially represented ou tho g r a n d stand by Hon. John A Kuseoa, pre>ident; lion. AniosU. I ittla chuiriuau of tho executive t om i it:ec ; t unipton L. Carson, secretary; i-. Carroll ijrewater, jr., corresponding >ecruiary. and assista n t secretary lilaclc. l he central portion of the stand'was reserved for the governors of the sLutes with their .-talis. On this stand wore also senators und representatives iu con^re.is, the eunimi.-sioners of the various states and territories, ;w of whom were present, the diplomatic corps, the foreign consuls, and especially invited guests of the commission. Section 15 contained distinguished visitors. The monster civic und industrial parade, illustrating the advancement of tho industrial arts und sciences d u r i n g the past century, it is believed, fairly eclipsed anything of the kind ever known. There were in the line HM i!oats, each bearing a representation of some particular brunch of industry, i:.\0XJ men, 3,000 horses and 150 . bands ol music. At the head of the column rode Col. A. i.ouden Suowdfn, chief marshal, and his stall1 of .">o aids. Directly behind thetn was the United .states marine band, and followed by a grand banner, representing Columbia pointing to the past with one hand, and with the other to the present, the former being represented by old implements and the latter by those of to-day. TLe display Irom this point was divided into -3 divisions. The honor of heading the first division was given to the Sous of America, who presented a beautiful display. Amid the gay holiday attire of the streets there was nothing more conspicuous and artistic than the three t r i u m p h a l arches t h a u spanned b r o a d and C hostnut-sts. 'the b'road-st. arch was alrno.>t opposite the main reviewing stand, which was occupied by the president and his party. It was 00 leet high, springing from each c u r b ; 6f plain semi circular form and segmented on the south side with illuminated shields of the 3S states, and on the n o r t h with the names of the states, the shield and name or each being back to back. The 13 original states occupied tho middle position of the group, and the other., were placed alongside in the order in which they came into the union. S u r m o u n t i n g the arch was a m a m m o t h device consist ing of an American eagle and a stand of national colors. In the evening Gov. Beaver held a public reception at tho academy of hue a r t s and shook hands with fully. 15,000 people^ among whom was President Cleveland/ i-.x-iresident llayes~and lien. Sheridan. The meeting between Gov. Beaver and President Cleveland was singularly cordial. Th;) Catholic club tendered a reception to Cardinal Gibbons, "which was attended by. a largo concourse of prominent people, chief luiionj,' which were President Cleveland, Secretaries b a y a r d and Pairchild. When, tho president und Cardinal Gibbons grasped hands tho crowds cheered lustily. The next morning, the lcth, about"1.* o'clock the p r e s i d e n t s escort reached the hotel, niiil a few minutes later started for tho commercial exchange, where n reception was held. Thy line of march was literally tiironged with people wiio cheered lustily Jis tho presidential p a r t ) ' pns.sud, and the .-n-rival of the p a r t y in the exchange was the signal for repeated clieer- President Conily of the commercial ex change, introduced the president, who said: 1 am glad 1 haV'o an o p p o r t u n i t y to meet so largo a representation of tho business men of Phiiudeipin... it is well t h a t we should not entirely forgot in tl.o midst of our tenteniii.il jubilre that tho aim and purpose of good government tend after all to the advancement of tho material interests of tho people, and tho increase of their traUe and commerce. Tho thought has sometimes occurred to m • t h a t in tho h u r r y ami ru-h of business there might well lo ;n;used a little more patriotism than wo uie wont, to see, and a little moro recognition of t<,e lact that a whoto-omo I olitical sentiment is closely related not only tu the general good, but tn |h» genoral sue.'ess ot bu-ines.s. Of jourse our I t j y e a r . H o w m a n y l o n g y e a r ! lucklesK iu'ivyer or d o c i o r *trti trated and destroyed I toil before ho can c o u n t c ! lunehP— The M<*rrt citi/ons engaged in business, are quick to see the bearing of any policy which any government, muy adopt, as it effects their personal success and their accumulation, c u t 1 would like to-sc • that broad and patriotic sentiment a., ong them which can seo beyond their pocu i.ir personal interest-;, ami which can rccognizo tho advancement ot the entire country as an object for which they mu3r well" strive, even sometime-! to the diminution of their cuiintantly increasing profits. Must we always look lor the political opinions of our busine s men precisely where their immediate pecuniary advantage is found.' I know how \ aiii it is to hope tor t e eradication of a scllish motive in all the titVairs of lite; but 1 am re.oind ed t h a t we celebrate to (lav the t r i u m p h of patriotism over selfishness. Will anyone say t^at tho concessions of the constitution were uot wL;l made, or t h a t Wo are not to-day in the lull enjoym e n t of the blessings resulting from a due regard for all the conflicting interests represented by the dill'erent state-* which united a hundred years ago! i believe the complete benefits promised to the people by our f jini of government can only be secured by an exercise of the same spirit of tolorarion for oach other's rights and interests in which it had its birth. This spirit will prevail when tho business men of the country cultivate political t h o u g h t : when they cease to eschew participation in political action, and when such thought r>nd action are guided by better motives than purely >elfish and exclusive benefit. 1 am of tho opinion that there is no place in the country where such a condition can be so properly and successfully maintained as here, anurtig the enlightenod and en* terprising business men of Philadelphia. After his speech Mr. Clevolnnd announced himself a. being ready to meet tho gentlemen present, and one by one they walked up the steps of the rostrum a n d grasped his band, and then shook hands with Secretaries Bayard anoTFairchild, ox-President Hayes, ov. Bearer, Mayor Fitler, A. J. l)rex«l and Geo. W. Childs, who received with him. After the reception the presidential p a r t y drove to the reviewing stand at Broad and W a l n u t streets, to witne s the military parade. At the close of the exercises a t the commercial exchange t h e c i t r troop of caYalry came down broad street, escorting President Cleveland, who occupied an open barouche with the chairman of the committee and Mayor Edwin H. Fitter. Other carriages filled with distinguished guests followed. There was a c o n t i n u o u s round of cheew as the president rode by a n d he bowed his acknowledments. After laluting the president the city troops proceeded down Broad street to t a k e its place l a t h e Srocession. Jnst behind the president, :annibal Hamlin walked arm-in-arm with Donaldson. Then came Gov. Hill and staff of New York. All of tfaeui were applauded. The president left bis carriage at the reviewing stand, where he occupied i\ beautifully carved m a h o g a n y chair, and around bim sut Secretaries B a y a r d and Faircbild, Gov. Hill wud ox-President Hayes. ,„ , , Shortly after 11 Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the balcony of the Lafayette hotel, followed by Secretary L a m o n t and wife and two or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received an enthusiastic round ef upplause. A few miuutos later Gen. Phil Sheridan, mounted, cunie U P the *$.reet a t the head of the vast cavalcade of m b i t a r y , preceded by a s'mad of mounted reserves. As he passed the reviewing stand the president arose and tipped his hat. was one continuous round of huzzas. Behind lieu. Sheridan came the city troop of cavalry, and they presented a beautiful appearance. Admiral Luce rode a t the head of the column of the naval turnout, and preceded the marine baud. Following closely were the detach incut of marines from the north Atlantic squadron. They drew up '-eompuuy front ' in front of the stand and broke into ''eighti," their evolutions b e i n : models ot precision. Tho life-saving service followed them with a p r e t t y display. Gov. Uriggs, the venerai le D e l a w a n a n , came up at the front of the Delaware troops. Gen. i-beridan, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the plaudits of the multitude, rode erect, looking neither to the right nor left As each platoon passed the prosi .ent their commander gracefully raised his hat and saluted him. receiviug in r e t u r n a bow ot recognition. The end o the parade was occupjod by the Grand Army of the Republic, and as each post passed in front of the s t a n d its commander gave a salute to the president and w is recognized. Post - of Philadelphia carried in the center ^1 of the flags captured by them during the war. They were n mass of tattered and t o r n colors, but they were honored by the spectators with cheers whose echo never seemed to die. In the evening again a reception was given the President aud Mrs. Cleveland, 10,0(0 people attending, a m o n g the number being Curdinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, many foreign diplomats, and the governors of New York, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Georgia, Florida, New Hampshire and. m a n y other distinguished Americans. The president in acknowledging the cordiality manifested made a brief speech, ^exp'ressing hie pleasure at seeing so m a n y newspaper men present as it satisfied him t h a t they were not doing mischievous work elsewhere. As the president retired the glee club s a n e : "For he's a jolly good fellow." On the m o r n i n g of the 17th President Cleveland was ' "at h o m e " to the people lor an hour aud a half, in the commissioner's room in the city hall. He was accompanied by Secretaries h a y a r d and Fairchild. - T h e r e were fully k!0,U00 people waiting, uot one-third of whom succeeded in greeting the president. A t the close of this reception the presidential p a r t y were driven to Independence square where a memorial meeting was held. On the stand at the square was represented every branch and condition in life which goes to make up a nation. Side by side were the chief magistrate, the highest ecclesiastical representatires, the justices of the highest law tribunal, the ministers of foreign powers, tho national lawmakers and representatives of the urrny and navy and other d e p a r t m e n t s of civil, military and religious life. The stand in rear of old historical hall had a seating capacity of about 1,0(i0, aud was filled early. At the front of the stand facing south a clearance was railed of for tho president anil his party, the speaker and others. At tho front, in fill view, hung a photographic copy of the original constitution. At the east side of the stand stood the ' i i a i n t old high-backed chair occupied by Georgo Washington as tho presiding officer of the congress which adopted t h a t constitution. The exercises were opened by singing by the children's chorus of ~\C00 voico>, led by 20.) male voices. Bishop P o t t e r made the opening prayer, and when it was iin shed l.ieut.-Gen. Philip 11. Sheridan, with his aides, followed cosoly by I'urdinal Gil>- bous, Archbishop Ryan and a number of i atboii • clergy, marched down tho aisle, cheered 1O tiie ocho. \\ hen thoy had been seated the Hon. John A. Knsson, as president of tho constitutional centennial commission, made tho introductory address of the ilny, At the conclusion the chorus sang "Appeal to T r u t h , " by Schiiler-Mendelshohn, with beautiful olieet, after which tho president began his address. His enunciation wuvcloar and perfect and his voice r a n g out audibly to tl.o thou-anda of ear-. President Cleveland congratulated all present upon the fact that thoy are American oiti/fcois. He disserted up m tho difficulties4 ot the way traversed by the fminers of the constitution, declaring t h a t tdnee its completion tho * iod of nations has held the rising sun of tho uow people on its course, and though occasionally obscured by clouds and storms, h a s m a d e ' t h o people humble, it lias shone forth with renewed w a r m t h to light the world— a new miracle of creation Rofore the echo of his words had died away thero was cheering which was fairly deafening. When quiet had been restored .Justice .M iller of the United States court, l.egan tho delivery of his memorial oration, in the course of which he said: Thero is no danger in this c o u n t r y from tho power reposed m the presidential office. There is, as sad experience shows, far moro danger from nihilism and assass, nation, than from ambitior. in our pub- ,ic servant-. So far have tho incumbent.!! of the prosi-' clenoy, d e r i n : tho hundred years of its history, been from grasping, or a t t e m p t - ing to grasp, powers not w a r r a n t e d hv the constitution, and so' rar from exercising tho admitted power of t h a t ollico iu a despotic manner, a candid student of our political history during t h a t time cannot fail to ^perceive t h a t no ono of the three great d e p a r t m e n t s of the government has been more si.orn of its j u s t power- or crippled in tho o x e n iso ot them, t h a n t . e presidency. It is undeniable t h a t for many years p a s t by tho gradual g r o w t h of custom, it has como to pass that iu tuo n o m i n a t i o n of olhcors by the president, he has so far submitted to be governed by the wishes and recommendations of Interested members of the two houses of congress, t h a t the purpose of the constitution in vesting this power in him, and the right of the public to hold hku personally responsible for each and every appointmont be makes, are largely defeated. If experience enn teach a n y t h i n g on the subject of theories of government, the late ciril war teaches unmistakably t h a t those who believed the source of d a n g e r to be in the strong powers of the federal g o v e r n m e n t were in error, and t h a t those who believed t h a t such powers were necessary t o its safe condnct and continued existence were in right. Mrs. Cleveland sat almost in front of tha speaker's position s a d was the eyne*ur» of all eyes. 4 ^ a r^wm «fcr • v " ^ ? r • • m i n i * im T *0*r*mmm*mt*mmm* ,*V "•.-<-'(' Of FASHION'S FANCIES. Ball-fioom Toi.ets, Out-Door Dresses. I'mliJom tor tlm Winter. T b e p r o p e r o n t i m e s l o r . e v e n i n g t o i l e t s , u s tixetl by t o l a t e s t e a n o n a o f Btyle, a r e a c c u r a t e l y s h o w n in t h e first of t h e s e pictures. T h e m a t e r i a l s m a y be a n y t h i n g w i t h i n t h e c o n s i d e r a b l e A g l a n c e a t t h e t w o b o d i c e s pictured w i l l n o t o n l y s h o w s o m e n e a t i d e a s in q u i e t d e e o r a t i o u , b u t w i l l g i v e o u t l i n e s after* w h i c h a n v i n g e n i o u s w o m a n can TWO NKAT BODICES. h e r s e l f fashion u d r e s s w a i s t , by modifyi n g t h e s y s t e m w h i c h s h e ordinarilv u s e s . T h e d e ices are n o t dillicult. n i t h o u g h a m o n g tin* p r e t t i e s t a n d m o - ' effective in t h e m a r k e t . - J e e v e s ran^'- f r o m t h e t i g h t o n e s , l o n g in v o g u e . u> , a l l s o r t s of loo.-.c o n e s t m a y be ! r l i e v e d that t h e e r a of s k i n tight sleo < is o v e r , a n d that a fasliionui le won:;: w i l l s o o n , f o r t h e lirst t i m e in y e a r s , ' a b l e t o lift h e r h a n d s freely to t h e t( ; of h e r h e a d w i t h o u t b u r s t i n g a s e a m THE EDUCATED JEWELLEDBUC NEW BALL COSTUMES. r a n g e of a p p r o v e d fabrics b u t t h e s h a p e s f o r g r a n d o c c a s i o n s of, finery c a n n o t g r e a t l y d e p a r t f r o m this illustration u n l e s s t h e wcaiH3r b e a b u d , o r d e b u t a n t e , as j o u n g girls a r e c a l l e d d u r i n g their lirst w i n t e r o u t . i n t h a t c a s e t w o s t y l e s a r e i l l u s t r a t e d in t h e s e c o n d plate. F o r m e r l y , s u c h m a i d e n s w o r e d i s t i n c t l y j u v e n i l e c o s t u m e s , lfke t h a t <jf t h e girl on t h e left; b u t n o w bare a n u s are a l l o w a b l e , t h o u g h t h e g o w n u s u a l l y h a s , n e v e r t h e l e s s , a g i r l i s h a i r , a s h e r e s h o w n . T h e d r a w - i n g s in both p l a t e s a r e f r o m a c t u a l g a r - m e n t s j u s t m a d e f o r S e p t e m b e r u s e a t b a l l s o r r e c e p t i o n s . D r e s s e s for a u t u m u o u t d o o r w e a r s h o w n o m o r e d e t e n s i o n of b u s t l e t h a n w a s t o l e r a t e d l a s t s u m m e r , a n d i t is to b e h o p e d that a d e IN TIIEIK FIRST SEASON. crease o f that d e f o r m i t y w i l l s o o n e n - sue. T w o c o n t r a s t i n g s t y l e s a r e d e p i c t - ed. T h e d r a p e r i e s w h i c h c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e s k i r t s of o n e a r e a b s e n t in the o t h e r . T h e b o d i c e s i l l u s t r a t e t h e i n g e n u i t y of d e c o r a t i o n n o w a d a y s a c h i e v e d i n . n e c k - jacla-ts a n d p l a s t r o n s . B i g h a t s a r e still s e e n , e s p e c i a l l y , o n late s o j o u r n e r s at t h e resorts, a n d m o u n t a i n tourists. S t r i k i n g s u i t s of S c o t c h p l a i d s , of l o u d - ly l i g u r e d stutl's, a n d of v i o l e n t l y trimm e d g o o d s , a r e w o r n by fair travelers. Hdt it is safe t o s a y t h a t b i g h a t s willnot be w o r n this fall for t h e best of reus.MIS. A l l tlio s k e w e r s this side of the k it elu'ii c a n n o t k e e p a G a i n s b o r o u g h on t h e lieail d u r i h g N o v e m b e r a n d t h e w i n d y part of O c t o b e r T w o t h i n g s m a y b e d e p e n d e d o n : J e t s will no a s faslii uiable as e v r r . n o t h i n g t a k e s i t s . T o Supur.i«'iln the Kn^lUli Tu^a* ;* \.\x\<\ •. Crawling Society rail. A l t h o u g h t h e e d u c a t e d Mexicn: j e w e l l e d b u g is, p e r h a p s , n o ' l o n g e r n o v e l t y a s a fashionable o r n a n n t. a m o n g N e w York s o c i e t y w o i en w h e r e t h e y h a \ ^ ^ ^ t T J ^ B f f l l w / ' been - e c u for Uv w i n t e r s past, il : s o m e t h i n g n e w i;. s o c i e t y i n b r i d g e port, C o n n . , ami T U K M A Q L ' K C I I K . c a u s e d m u c h c o m m e n t a m o n g t h e l e a d e r s of f a s h i o n there. M i s s E m i l y N e l s o n of B r i d g e p o r t , ha.- just b e e n p r e s e n t e d w i t h o n e . It h a s a h a r n e s s of g o l d a n d is b e d i g h t with p r e c i o u s s t o n e s . I h e e d u c a t e d b u g i> b o u n d to b e c o m e p o p u l a r f o r m a i n r e a s o n s a n d e v e n t u a l l y t h e - E n g l i s h p u g w i l l h a v e to s u c c u m b a n d g i v e p l a c e to t h e s e e x p e n s i v e p e t s T h e y c o m e h i g h a n d a r e q u i t e rare. L i k e d i a m o n d s , t h e price is g o v e r n e d b y t h e size a n d q u a l i t y . I t w i l l be s o m e t i m e before Y a n k e e i n g e n u i t y w i l l be a b l e t o s u p p l v a base i m i t a t i o n . Y e t t h e d e m a n d s of f a s h i o n a b l e s o c i e t y for t h e c o m i n g hup c r a z e w i l l r a c k t h e b r a i n s of n a t u r a l i s t s a n d j e w e l l e r s t o p r o d u c e a r e g u l a t i o n b u g that will s t a n d firm a g a i n s t c o m - p a r i s o n w i t h t h e g e n u i n e article. Miss N e l s o n ' s b u g i s t h e gift oi N g n o r a F u e n t e s of M e r i d a . w h o s e d a u g h t e r , V 11 e E v e l i a K o m e r o a gift is THE HARNESS. p l a c e : a n d t h e b i r d s ' ' p l u m a g e w i l l h o l d its o w n on hats, e s p e c i a l l y t h o stiff w i n g s a n d cock1 f e a t h e r s , for t h e h u - m i d i t y l a t e l y s o l a r g e l y i n t r o d u c e d i n t o o u r a t m o s p h e r e r u i n s a n o s - trich p l u m e o n s i g h t . T h e i m p o r t - ers a r c b o o m i n g a n i m m e n s e s t o c k of S e n o r i t a n t e s , h a s p-assed t h e last t h r e e y e a r s a s a p u p i l at M i s ; N e l s o n ' s s e m i - n a r y , o n ( i o l d e n Hill. T h e bes t o w a l of tho live b u g as c o n s i d e r e d in Y u c a t a n a s a h i g h dist i n c t i o n T h e c u s t o m s is s a i d t o h a v e o r i g i n a t e d a m o n g t h e S p a n i s h n o b l e s s e v e r a l c e n t u r i e s a g o , w h e n t h e tirst b u g w a s e d u c a t e d a n d w o r n by a p r i n c e s s T h e b u g b e c a m e greatly a t t a c h e d to t h e b e a u t i f u l m a i d e n ami p a r t o o k of h e r m o o d s a n d disposition vV'henever s h e w a s s a d o r d e s p o n d e n t tho b u g b e c a m e s l u g g i s h , a n d w h e n e v e r she w a s j o v o u s a n d v i v a c i o u s t h e buir w a s l i k e w i s e l i v e l y in its m o v e m e n t s . A t h e r s u d d e n d e a t h t h e b u g piniV a w a y a n d d i e d . W i t h its j e w e l l e d s h e ! it w a s laid at rest in t h e s a m e r o y a t o m b v ith t h e b e a u t i f u l p r i n c e s * E v e r s i n c e t h e s e p e t s h a v e been in vopaio T h e b u g s a r e e x t r e m e l y diflicul1 FALL OUTDOOR DRtfSSES. vVlvot flowers, l o a v e s a n d s u c h s m a l l fruits a s g r a p e s , p l u m s a n d c h e r r i e s m a d e i f p l u s h . T h e y a r e h a n d s o m e , r i c h - l o o k i n g t h i n g s , b u t h a v e a p-riru, s e t a i r of t h e i r o w n t h a t i m p a r t s a flavor o f m i d d l e a g e t o t h o f e m a l e - f a c e . T h a t s e t t l e s it. I t is d o u b t f n l ^ i f t h o g o r g e o u s , soft splendpr^iof^prtish fruit o r v e l v e t f l o w e r s w i l l e v e r a m o u n t t o m o r e t h a n t h e d e c o r a t i o n o f t h e w h o l e - **ale d e a l e r s ' c o u n t e r s . B u t l e n g t h s o f n K l e , o f g a u z e a n d v a r i o u s d i a p h a n o u s m a t e r i a l s will bo w o r n a r o u n d t h e h a t s a n d t w i s t e d a b o u t t h e n e c k s . It k e e p s t h e h a i r in p l a c e , tills u p n e u r a l g i c c h i n k s a n d is b e c o m i n g t o all faces. T h e m o d e w i l l b e t o w i n d a scarf a b o u t a h a t l e a i n g at t h e hack a s t r e a m e r of a t l e a s t a y a r d a half. T h a t will g o o n c e o r t w i c e a b o u t t h o n e c k . to e d u c a t e a n d a r e l o o k e d u p o n as tb , p a r t i c u l a r p r o p e r t y of r o y a l t y . Miss N e l s o n is j u s t l y p r o u d of h e r b u g , a n d w e a r s it c o n s t a n t l y whih d r i v i n g or o u t s h o p p i n g . T h e i n s e c t i> a b o u t t h e size of a n o r d i n a r y black beetle. A r o u n d i t s b o d y is firmly faste n e d a g o l d band. A n o t h e r g o l d strip is rivited to this a n d p a s s e s d o w n t h e b a c k , a r o u n d a n d u n d e r t h e b o d y , and is w e l d e d u p o n t h e u n d e r s i d e to t h e <rold belt e n i r c l i n g t h e b o d y . U p o n the b a c k a r e tiny j e w e l s s e t in g o l d and f a s t e n e d into t h e s h e l l . T h e c o l o r i n g M t h e shell i s a b r i l l i a n t , s p a r k l i n g N i l e g r e e n , e d g e d o i l ' w | t h b l a c k . Its m o v e m e n t s g i v e l l a s h e s of v a r i g a t e d colors. U p o n t h e u n d e r s i d e is f a s t e n e d a delic a t e g o l d chain, w h i c h in t u r n is a t t a c h e d to a b r o o c h . T h i s c a n b e p i n n e d ,01 a n y part of t h e d r e s s . M i s s N e l s o n s a y s " t h e s e b u g s l i v e f o r a n u m b e r <^: y e a r s if n o t e x p o s e d to t h e r i g o r s ' o. n o r t h e r n c l i m e s . " S h e f a s t e n s hers a; w a n d e r - g a r n i t u r e of the belt and the be aut y g o e s i n g a r o u n d a m o n g t h e r o s e s , l l o w e r s a n d l a c e s w o r n u p o n he; c o r s a g e T h e b u g d o e s n o t s e e m to hi timid b u t c r a w l s t r a n q u i l l y about, o b l i v i o u s t o the a d m i r a t i o n w h i c h h e c r e a t e s . >t is e d u c a t e d t o e a t f r o m t h e l i p s , a n d u n d e r s t a n d s v a r i o u s w h i s t l e - a n d c a l l s , up* e a r i n g a n d d i s a p p e a r i n g at t h e w o r d of c o m m a n d . T h e s e b u g s :ire e n h a n c e d i n beauty if e x p o s e d t > g a s o r e l e c t r i c l i g h t , a n d e o n s e q u ntly a r e t h e m o r e l i k e l y t o hec o m e f a s h i o n a b l e f o r e v e n i n g w e a r L a d i e s d r e s s e d f o r t h e o p e r a o r hall r o o m c a n fasten t h e m at tin ir waist a n d l e t t h e b n g s w a n d e r o v e r their w h i t e s h o u l d rs a n d n e c k s . T h e c o m - p a r i s o n of t h e b r i l l i a n t e v e r - c h a n g i n g c o l o r s a g a i n s t t h e soft w a r m flesh tints is said t o be p e r f e c t l y irresistible. T h u s b r o u g h t in c l o s e c o m a c t w i t h t h e w arer t h e y s e o n p a r t a k e of t h e i n d i v i d u a l i t y a n d d i s p o s i t i o n s of their o w n e r s . T h e jury in the ease of F m l M u n c h r a t h , Jr., for complir t\ In the murder of Uev. Geo. (.'. lladdi'OU in Moux City, Iowa, find the defendant R i!t> of manslaughter. X • M M S I Z E PELLETS QOQ O Q Q iy©VG^SL|1TLE U V E R piLLS. \fcfcS«WA, • \\Y&8*VV^fc BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! 1 ^ 1 ¾ C V \ C % Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little % 5 W ^ ^ ^ Sugar-coated Granules or Pills. B E I N G E N T I H E I . Y V E G E T A B L E , Dr. P i e r c e ' s P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t h o s y s t e m * d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P a t u p I n g l a s s v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . A l w a y s f r e s h a n d r e l i a b l e . A s a L A X A T I V E , A L T E R A T I V E , or P U R G A T I V E , t h e s e l i t t l e P e l l e t s g i v e t h e m o s t p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n . SICK HEADACHE, I S l l i o t i n H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s . C o n . K i l | > a t i o i t , l u d i g e s t i o u , B i l i o u s A t t a c k N , and all derangements of tbe stomach and bowela, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. fieroe'B Pleusant Purgative Pellet*. In e x - planation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases. It mav truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not ;i inland or tissuo escaping their sanative influence. Sold bv druj^ists. fur :>J> cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory o i MOULD'S D I S P E N S A R Y M E D I C A L ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. • 5 ? " " " ^ | WLLLIAM K A K I C H , Esq., of Mii\den, Kearney County, RnilR Nebraska, writes: " I was troubled with noils for wuibo thirty years. Four years ago I was so afflicted with lillDCn them that I could not walk. I bought two bottles UUnEIJ* 0 f D r . Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took • • • • • • • • • one ' P e l l e t ' after each meal, till all were rone. By that time I had n o boils, and have bad none since. I nave also been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it coming on, I take one or t w o 'Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache." Mrs. C. W. BROWN, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, says: " Y o u r ' P l e a s a n t Purgative Pellets'are without question the : best cathartic ever sold. They are also a most efficient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in our family, and keep them in the house all the time." FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. YMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Bull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, a n d inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking * or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter,, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice in changed and has a nasal twang; tho brenth is offensive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression. a hacking cough and general debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or moro unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, aoothing, and healing properties, DR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY CUKES THE WORST CASBS OS" Catarrh," Cold in the Head," Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. SOLD BY DBUGG1STS EVERYWHERE. P R I C E , s o cnsrNnspss. UNTOLD AGONY FROM CATARRH. Prof. W. HATTSNZR, the famous meemer. 1st, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and 6aid I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a woU man, and the cure has been permanent." THOMA3 J. RusEnwo, ESQ., i90S Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last-eight months could( not breathe through the riofijrils. I thought nothing could be done f o r m e . Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a n d - { am n o w a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy^for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it affair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent curc.'V E L I R O B B I K S , Rw\van F^Q,, Columbia Co., Pa., says: " My daughter hadeatarrh when she was live years old, very badiy. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertiiod^ and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected. She is now eighteen years old and sound THREE Bonus CURE CATARRH. a permanent cure, and hearty." Eight "War G o v e r n o r s " have agreed to attend the (.1. A. H. e n c a m p m e n t at St. Louis. };. \v. 7<<v i / J' ' 'i., c/,ir<itj,->, in. Vuur "Tii'i-Mll s rnnrh" jrivi1 lu'iici; ^:)t sfuot'nn to mv oii-iiimiTS lh:m MIIV .V cie:i;' 1 luivi' hmuiUvl. I M'II" miiivm' tlu in tli:iii <if ''ll other bnui-l* put tuiL!i'Un>r. Tlit1)" !ir • proiuMiii ivl i' (iial to tin1 "t>ii" C '.'^r so il here. (MAS. A.CIIASK, I >rm:j:Nt, San Dici'ii, (ill E x - S e n a t o r Bruce of Mississippi has b^en l e c t u r i n g for a y e a r with gratifyiuj? succes-. Catarrh Cared. fan DV^PRI'SIA, INHIGT^TION, depression of Spirits. General debility in their various t o n u s ; also p r e v e n t i v e against F e v e r find Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, ' F e n o - P h o s p h o r a t e d Elixir of Culisaya," m a d e by Hazard. Hazard <£ Co., N. Y., sold by all d r u g g i s t s ; best tonic for p a - tients recovering from Fever or other sicktie>s, it has no equal. Prince Bismarck h a s taken to w e a r i n g spectacles. Relief is immediate, and a sure cure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents. A c ' e r g y m a r l after years of suffering from thai Joathsomo di-ea^e, Catarrh and v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n remedy, a t last found a prescription w ieh completely cured and saved him irom death. A n y sufferer from this- dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stumi e d e n v e l o p e t o Prof. ,!. A. L a w r e n c e , \'2 1 ast'.th St., N e w York, will recei e the recipe' tree of chvrge. It is said there are ..7,1.)8 w i d o w s in Massachusetts. If atmctod wTth sore eyes use, I")r. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. D>'uo-<r:st3 sell it. 'J'x:. I found it a specific/or \Ifay Fez'er. For ten years If have been '. Ains- -"orin, Publish'^Indianapolis, Ind. A p p l y Balm into each no-tril. Jhfl.aultan is a musician, a n d ha? <gom- H O T r S P a i l ^ S t ^ f i k O W T l f i T S Eosed a piece of music for t £ e imperial and. . l"a e s Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, W o u n d s and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feot. Piles, Barber's Jtch. .-ore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore T h r o n t Scald Head, Pimplos on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills, A b o v e remedies sold b y d r u g g i s t s or sent b y mail for U5 c e n t s b y "C. W. S n o w & Co., Syracuse, N. Y . . -TUY— Quinqui&i&Tonic ^ Coaiiiioa Powders r >r horses out of con 'irlon, Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Mumbling Gmt, Distemper. Ktc, I'm ud *t Detro t .Veterinary i'nanuacjr, V7 L:ifa/etto are., Detroit, Mich. UT veterinary Supplies luw prices. JOSEPH CI LL0TTS1 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITION-I87B. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS I This roprespnts a healthy life. Throughout its various scenes. Just snch a life as ther enjoy Who use the Smith's fiilo Spiith'H B I L E B E A N S p n r i f y t h e b l o o d , hj a c t i n g d l r e e t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e L i v e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y s . T h e y c o n s i s t o f a. r c g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o e o n a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e * T h e y c a r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , & n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , g a l l s t o n e s , a n d B l i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a m - p l e p a c k a g e a n d teat t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w o s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s p e r bottte> • n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s . « T . y , g a a a c x a ^ a « b C O . . P U O P J U S T O K S . s r r . i j o n s . 3vr«~> The orlgiual Photograph, panel BUO, of tbls picture sent on receipt of lOc* In stamps. Address, & I L K B E A N S , St. Lonla, M s . Tiso's Ronifnly for Catarrh is tho Bott, Easiest to Ust\ and Cheapebt. CAT" A R R H • Sold by drr.srdsta or sf>nt by maiL ^M 50e. E. 'P. llazoltine, Warren, Pa. ^ j n i T r i l T C I5 Tears' experience: 4 years' P A I F N I \ examiner in U. S. Patent Office I r t l k l l I VI Send model or sketch for free opinion whether patent ciin bo secured. New; book on patents free. Refen'ii'esrOmmlssioner of Pat Cnts or any other official of the U. S. Patent Office. E. B. S T O C K l M i , Attorney. 6 1 1 FSt.. Wanalugton. D . C. ^OWEfij? 'FISH BTtK*0 Nnn* t*n*i»* *n1««* tnuped with Ihi kbart TEADm SAKE. Is Tfce Best ^ 1 I f ! I k f F R Waterproof Coat l l k l U I V L I l E?erHale. Don'twasrtyonrtnoaeTonatrnVormhber eoat The FISH BRAND SLICKER Uatxiotntely M-oirr and trtndrBoor. and will krrp yoa Urv in th« hardest ilorm A«t lor the "KISH BRAND" sttcxaa and taXe no other. If vour storekeeper does ot hare the "nsw sutifp''. S>TH\ for de«rrlptlve catalogue to A J. TOWER. »"> Simmons St.. Boston. Mans. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you »;i£rpa«ed Boo* with Preaertption* for all N«ivs>u*. -Curoute attd Common diaea5e», accident* vl^*™^**?^13']?/*^**. BDDER8 Pa8TlLLES.^M J ASars relief for 1 |Chajrl«MtowaiaUja> 20yra. Practice In Pension* ft Soldier Claim*. 8uocesa _ - or no fee*. Send for n«w/ I Jsws. C. at.SlTESACo.,Atty's.Waiihlnirton4>.C. PENSIONS $5 TO 9 9 A D A T . $.mn?f» trorth St.ftO FREE. Lints not under t\t !i<*r*t'ifnt. WrU4 Brewster tkiretv Ke.n UoitUr Co., 'ioiltf, Mick, "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. A IfnXTU. Aqt'its Wanted. 90 beat sellln « articles ir' h•« worM. 1 sample Free. $230 Admire-* .;.( y a;:o.\sny, Detroit, Mich, FREE « OAI It '* worth $:01 per pound. Fault's Kye Sslr« «UI>U is worth MaX) 6ut Is sold at 2icsota » box. W.N.U. D.-5-Wo " By return mall. Uo*dj • New TalUe CsUis«. INK >-T « P«M Dsterlatlsa OiaaiamstL B t i s a istLil " V y W h e n writing t o Advertiser* p l e a s * amy y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t ln'thU P a p e r . -4H aval BHI atMHM . - ^ - . w I . * - -».«^.J " ' . t>. fcl i i ? *L PINOKNEY DISPATCH. K y ^ - " ' f «l'l£ bll , T. C W . EDITOR m m U S H E R . ^ ^ . « « " ^ £ ^ » Amulets are worn by nearly everybody to ayert the evil eye, and to attract good luck. These amulets are ot all shapes and substances. The wealthier ladies, for instance, wear $o\(\ bracelets, neck chains, and anklets, I ' i m k n t ' y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r b d a y , S^l>t. iW, 1887 SmiKrmvu ot a Lawyer, that lienj. V. li-itl^r. His a n n u a l practice n e t s him $100,000. I'm-: s n m h . s o H i e r r M o s t ou^ht to often of very artistic workmanship briny: his neck to nooi-e soon as possible. iSTo use for him in this country. TUK revivalist, Sam J .ones, has decided that Washington, needs more ot his attention and will make that city his home. IT is pretty safe to say that there is safely in well-conducted draft-horse breeding or importing1 business for some time to come. Of course, before lonjr, smaller profits will be made, and more attention will have to be given to the tine points, as is now the case with tin; Short-horns. B u t there will he profit to those farmers who develop superior herds of mares; they can purchase or line the few blooded males wlik'h they may need, j u s t the same as breeders of cattle do now. The men wno develop tine herds of mares, breeding u p until their stock has a herd reputation, will have a business which, in real profit, will outrank that of the importers. The craze for imported horses will no doubt die o u t — l a t h e r be killed out by home breeding, when it becojnes known that many of the best horses have come to this country, and that tho>e which are bred here are as </ood, it not superior, to foreign-bred stock. When the interests of home breeders outrank those of importers, it wilt no longer be believed, that • better hrrses are ,->tiil to be found in France and England than in this country. American trotters have already shown to what a decree of excellence special breeding can be carried in this country, and.-we are j u - t patriotic enough to I.now that America IKIM the climate, 'fi'rd and men to develop the best draft hoi'.-cs in the world. \\ Superstitions of the Persians. !•' V O N St [ [ [ ! ; U ; ; K A \ ' J > i u tin' Si'j>tum!K»r C O S M O - J'OUTAN , 'Tin: a:-; roio^ers (iiiooiiad.shim) a c still as omnipotent in i \ r > i a t o - d : u ..v they once were in media,'val Europe. Imoor.tant mutters of state are never broached unless the horosropc has be- V;re pronounced favorable upon it. The Shah himself wilt, not undertake a n y t h i n g without having first consulted the horoscope (talclij, not even a h u n t i n g excursion of a day or so; n j r the purchase of a new slave girl. There ontaining in a sealed-up cavity verses from the Koran, made especially powerful by the blessings of some iniaum, or pious dervish. Little mother-of-pear tablets, ot octagonal or oval shape, and often set in turquoises, are worn around the neck tor the same purpose. They generally contain, in delicately engraved characters, some Arabic incantations to the higher powers to protect the wearer against the lower ones. Poor women will often content themselves with a string around their necks, to which may be tied a strong talisman in the shape ol a snake's tooth, a leopard's tongue, a hyena's tuft ot hair, sometimes inclosed in a small locket of brass or silver. Similar '•chanus" are the finger-joints of new-bom babes, a drop of blood from an executed criminal, or an eye from the body of an old woman who died in childbirth. Superstitions of this peculiar kind are practically innumerable. T h u s shells, parts ot the hyena or hare,(two animals thought to be especially haetal, that is, unclean.) and the fruits of the anacardinm arc worn as amulets to secure the love ol ahusband, win the affections of a lover. or turn in her direction the preterencc hitherto shown lor a rival. Lard, a very rare substance in Persia, as no hogs are raised, for religious reasons, when applied unawares by a woman to any part of the body of a rival in her lord'$heart, is bejieved to prevent child-bearing. Michigan Weather Service. are also alt kinds of "signs." Scumbling over any obstacle early in the day, j iKimU of every farmer in the State, s Lansing, Sept. 10, 1887. The question of the amount of tin annual rain-fall has become of .such importance to the agricultural interests, that many farmers are keeping lail\ recin ijs vi t lie amount ot rain -fa 1':. The reports ot this olricepub, lied since Februarv. 1>>S7. sh-w that there has be»,! m a\ i .ige mo;r','v deficiency in rain-tall, from Marci; : ' • -lulv :>lst, of one inch, or over o inches tot the entire period. The importance of knowing hon much rain has fallen will he icali/cd when it is considered that one-tenth ot an inch of rain-fall corresponds to a deposit of about 111 hogsheads per acre. and ot how much benefit a shower wnl he to the croj s. The rain-gauge should be in the 0 large on this subject now, and t h e Michigan Weather Service places this matter before the farmers of Michigan, in the belief that the mutual benefit* to be derived will causa each farmer to obtain a gauge at the earliest date. Every report adds to the value of this work, a n d t a n n e r s can readily compare reports of rain-fall of their own locality. The Service would be pleased t o have fifteen hundred gauges in the hands of t a n n e r s by the first day of November, when the winter season fairly begins. All blanks and instructions will be furnished by this otlice. If vim do not desire to take u p this matter, please hand this to some farmer who is interested. N . B. Conner, IT. S. A., Director. Use Hill's Peerless <-nugh S y r u p for coughs, colds and croup. No cure, no pay. tiamtwr Si Chappell, VseCobb'.s Little Pills it the wells are low and malaria about. 25 cents for 40 pdls. (iamber & Chappell. (»ive Tliem A Clia nee. That it to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. V e r y wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them . When these are (dogged and chokfcd with matter which ought not to be there, your in rigs cannot half do thbir work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, catarrah,' consumption or any of the family of throat and no.se and head and lunff obstructing:-, all are bad. All ought to be trot rid of. There is j u s t one sure way to git rid of them. T h a t is to takw Hosehee's German Syrun, which any druirudst will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed yon. yon may depend u p e n this for certain relief. V f l l l c*n livt> at home, and rnake more monen l U U lit work for us. than at anything due iy thi» world. Capital not needed; vou are started free, lloth .stexes^ uli ayea. Any one, ean do the work LariTM earnings suro from first start. Costly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. Cost* you nothing to wend us your address and thul oi'it; if 'mi arc wise you will do so at once, tl. IIALI.KTT * Co.. Portland. Maine. KacklenVi Arnica Salve. TUP: ' O . - T SAI.VK in the world for cuts, liruises. .""ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever • : es, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains. (Horns, and Skin • '• • -<tions. and positive!'- <',,•,• r'v'^, pa;. tired. . ., guarankeed • ivepei,'" ,-ati- 'a on, or money n mded. Price. 1: cuts per box. For- sale bv F. A. Siyier. a lit ol'Micc/aug before setting out uii \ that the amount of rain-fall m a y b e __*.journey, the untoward crawling of a j actirately determined for each loeaiify. .spider across the road, or the scattered j T h e State Weather Service, t o e - night ot some birds--tlie.se are uii i tablish t he ann ual precipitation tor the signs of evd foreboding. The flight ot ; State and to aid the farmers m ascerbirds is stmt as careluiiy observed oy | raining th>« rain-fall of their farms, the Tersidtis as it once wvs by the [ makes the following propositions: Roman augurs, and if a crow suould : To each farmer woo will purchase a happen to fly across ins path when rtiin-guage, the service will furnish all leaving in, palace, tne Suali will JUI- ; n e c S ^ y blanks tor recordmg the mediately turn back. It is the same amount of .rain-tall. 1 he time of Cornwall his grandees, even - W ith most of mencement and ending ot rain-storms, Uie.i'ew Ter.siau.s who mtv vlONFi hti niadii- i',,( ••,!,, n i i t ane n t u r n ie>, ik, . • , i l send ><>,, f r » p , n i ' t l i i i e . Ti';it \-;ilu,. ,• i i i n p o r t a n c e t o y o u , t)i,-kt w i l l M , -.1111 in hiirirn'bs w h i c h w i l l h r i n j f you i n m o r c r i o n i ' v r L ' h t uway t h a n a n y t h i n g e]pe, in Oii« w o r l d . A n y u i i f can do th • w o r k a n d l i v e Mt hiene. V,itlmr t^'x : a l l i»L'et*. "• o m e t h i n t f n e w , t.h:tt j i i f t cone, i i i ' i n c y f o r a l l w o t kern. We w i l l •a;1.: 1 WMI . c;i( it.kl nut needed 'i h i - is oiie o f t h e _r eie;n;e, ii,i in i: ,i:it c tiiincen of a l i f f - l i i n f . T h o s e w h o are i u i i h i t i o i M ,nnt c n t e i - p r i H i n ^ w i l l n o t delav, (rr.irel mi t i l t f i . - e . A d d r e e n , T U C K <t C o . \ n^iiHt.H, M a i n e *ie "li^i::;:" Coabincd F::;: aii Corer. The "Excelsior" Parer and Corer at an t u y rapid working machine it not excelled. k»-5f>eetal loaturoi mo 1st. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d, RAPfD WORK. Tho " T.-KCT.:SIOR " ia w\rranff_d to d*Mtlafactorr Te stjenL s o m e ,mrl u'ill t . n l . l w l , B-W>1I e.Mv/M-t i „ , . „ ; .1,,,,,1 wrnit on aU kin 1 U J i l L da of apjdes atid e>pocl»lly on ao d n n . V \ i l l p u b l i s h e a t . l l i c p o i t i u i l l i . s . h e d rtpe fruit, whrrflothrrmarhlueafBtl. )tt years'in.Kun.pe.tn c a p i u l s . UuL toe this olKce in the Mmithly Weaiher Uemost commoujorm ot Miperstuions is v:ew, where it can oe ea>i^y con,n,ted the ••evil eye.'' '^ne I'er.Mau wold tor; tor compcri-on. it 1^ oaaUe K i , a d e ; > ^ i t c h literally! The i ain-guages will be furnish, d means -bad step." T h i > t b m g is car- j for $1.25. the exact cost at the manuri- d lo iiridieuiuus extent, ^ s b a b y is! factory in New York. The guage heauhy and pretiy. A Jrienu ( > ^ b e ! consists of a copper funnel 1.', inch •< m o t h e r a d m i r e s t l i e i l t t i c u u u 111 g , o w > ^ e o a n d t h r e e i n c h e s m d n m e t e r qnrl ? p ? ' c s i n " 6 S ^ ^ . ' ' ^ - . ' ^ b n a h o l a without atoi-ping uig terms. I imt wouid be Lto> aade :' tth^ijsHi aninmn eml i csee tsi n ciunc s -ii n i,u, •i»a< <m e1l ,t, 11 ,,. , a omu- ionf tgwooo dh oquuras liatnyd aeni^dh at om ipferurfte"c«t.l y Trl»ior oiidp pthleat t wtweroo ,. • , , ' ^ a u s - g j i i u e i s« i s i n a m a s s r u i n ; 01 trim m era k • t a up-with t h i Pan r. 1 or Simplicity JvnaUem—ot even omen—and would be i rese.rvoir>one inch in diameter and ten »f Con«tnvti,>n,(joodwork-audrapi',itv1ioontid«r in,, 1.,,1 1 „ , . ,. ,1,.,1...,:..,.1 .1 . < • _ , , \ . , n . ' . , . . . It tho best machine in UHC. Yours.r.ovALWn^oN. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. ripe LV d iu combination with a B'orvhar allowing the applLH tod op f r in the Parer and Corerdiroctly into tho lCfarbnr and Blieed with one of Tripp's Hiuid Slie rn, which la warranted not to break •IICLB, v i . l cumaiuud tho hlyhuat niarket price. PI-LTS-TTYILLB, N. Y.. May 1, 1887. Gmt'rmr-i: — I have pived several thou«:'nd hiiRicIs of a- jdoa d m i n g tho fall of '81 wi h your Combined Parer a n d Co-er, avprnfinR *bo».t 60 buBhcla por d y of 10 hours, whi h ia th* capacity of my ovajj^rator w h - n dr>ing all thfl wante. i , r . Do May pared in my evaporator 10 buchela of looked upon as a diabolical design to ! inches long, ^ h e whole is enclosed in injure the child il the plur.se Ken.shal- a galvanized iroV^yerilow receiver Ian (may it please Uud) were not added I The gauges are strong>nd can not be to e\cry ealo^ium. An oid woman easily injured. Addrcwt T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. looks at the ctiiid from the riglit-hand le -evil eye a^din. i h e btthci, Ity ^atiMSSa 6 m The time occupied in t.tlnng JHLob servation is very small, and consists accident, speaks liist to the baby at ascertaining the amount of rain-fall sunrise—evil eye. A giri, pretty, well- I collected in the gauge by means of the mannered, healthy, wuii a good dowry | measuring stick, which accompanies s wedded to a man. The hrst busi-1 each gauge, and lecording it, with t h e ! ~.^f-j l e i m less undertaking ,;f the young i k n e - < ime of beginning and ending of the ' " ^ 1 C t 1 1 1 * rain or snow on the Inrtns furnished A: met t u r n s out dis.istrmisiy. JK.vil eve! .'\uthing could induce that m a n to by this office. T h e observation can be keep lus u m n g vwtt-. Mm i^ baade j taken at any regular hour, daily. Khuilcnito inn-,, and .sUe's ^ut to go j preferably at 2 p. m.T and will imt willy nilly. As tin; divorce law is such ' take ten minutes' time. i.i".t. it virtually lie, with the husband j The value ot knowing the monthly aimic 10 he T or send a*ray hi.s Wile,; , n d annual rain-fail of aiw loca'itv in and as the cercnuuy Kself 1, very • the State, for agricultural"purpose"*, i.s sample and r e M ; u , c neither tunc uor too well known by tlm farmer,, to en- E R T I S E R S exact cost A any proposeS4ine of advertising in Amenc papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, IO Spruoo St., N e w York. - s n d loot*, for UXhPmqm P*mphl«t A <« m > D ft? 0 O Ui CO 0 1 ^ o H ' "S 3**-, rct SB 3 re 0 x> a 0» «-< »-H Q — ft S P •» < 3 ? r* C 3 CO • < 0 a S3 o r ^ ^ >~* ^ . 1—' o » ec 0 * •* _ a> K> cC +<?-» zccs « p cr; ^_ a , rt> • H — • u. SB Q ' 0 Jtr. 2 0 to Ul £ • M DO 1c ? | 2. B V . 5 % ** m 1 «0 P c , £ 0 o" B 3 SPb Bn r* no c" 5' i3 1 > 5* ^ a J CTQ cr 0 . > & ^ i z 0 0 Ul 0 I 0 > Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN AIK LIKK DIVISION. G O O U K A B T . i STATIONS. 1 GOING W B 8 T . ^ , u . M. f A . >' • 4.86!."- • 'Vj 4:0ft i:l,ri S:3ft 7:Hl) 2:00 8:()5 7:!» 8:40 5:4» 5:15 4:32 3:.½ a: "JO a :40 ti ::.15 «:,"SC S:66 8:¾) H:lr7 7:4H ~-M 7:17 r.:5H B:3U! LENOX Annaila H'lHH'O Kuc heater Pontine I ». I (1. Wixoin d.\ l a . •I S. I.yon< a.l id. jrarnbiirk' PINCKNEY Gregory StuckUrioKB Ilcurietta JACKSON K N 1:30 tt;3ft 7:80 8:15 8:46 W:l* 9:-M) 10:1¾ 11 :tC P- K. IB:H5 IO.-OO 0:80 11 :»0 12:10 •Z:& »:10 i:8fi 8iU 4:14 4:83 4:50 5:40 r. •• 166 • :1B «:» 7:06 7:80 All trains run l>y "central standard" tlrno. All trains run daily,Suudaya excepted. iNr. J . HI'ICEK, JOSKl'H IIICKSON, Suuerlutendeut. Uuneral M MI agar. UULUTU, SoUTU HllOMB & ATI^iNTIO RAILWAY. „ " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'" Only Direct Kuute tt> Marquette and t h t l i o n and Copper K ^ i u u a of the Uppar Peninsula u* Jlicblgan. Two Through Express Trains each way daily, 10skinJJ L'ISBH connections in U n i o n Depots at all Polnta. New, Elegant and (-ommodloua WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt expressly for this line, tin all - Express Trains, T h e territory traversed is famous for lta UNEXCJClIi&i* HL'NTING A N D F18HINCJ Tickets fur sale at all points via this tout*. For Maps, Folders, Kates and Information, ad dreaa, E. W- A L L E N , Cien'l Pass. & Ticket Ayt., Marquette, Mich IVIACK1NAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. l o u r Trip* per Weak Bttwatn D E T R O I T , MACKINAC ISLAND *U I*rn*o«. ChtboTwm. Alpjna, Harrlavlllak, Oitooda. 9 » n d » e » e h . Fort Horou, St. Clair, Oakland Houaa, Maria* City, Brary Wt*k Day Batwaan D E T R O I T AND CLEVELAND Bpaeiai Sunday Tripa during July and A«ruat. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Rate* and Bxouralon Tiokata will b« f urnlthaU by your Ticket Agent, or addr«aa E. B. WHITCOMB, Gtn'l Ptw. Ai*n\, Detroit 6k Clevela.vi Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. -A.T TT O ML A T I O Single Thread {Sewing Machines will absolutely tafco the placa of Shuttle M»- chiuea. No woman ever wanta » Shutti* Uachina after trying an Autom&ti*. Address, 7% W. 43d St., N«w York C t t j y - C T T S I - X ^ f i ^ . 3 i T ' S . MENTHOL INHALER CURE9 ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the sfreat.ost remedy for the above diseases; Snd Uiishman's Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it. ('heap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALpEN. Retail bv F. A. Siller and Jerome Winchell Pinckney, Mifh. 5w25. - > « — - .11 f «1 • » » • ' , • v < . I » \- o D G a en o HEADQUARTERS For Dru^s and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourselt with a remedyvaf?ainst complaints usually caused by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every neceessity, especially Our Own ,: BLACKBERRY CORDIAL f It beats them all. We can supply you with anvthintf and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a tew ot those elegant and very popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON \ AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try tholse^luing Paddles. They are the finest\bluing out. We have the largest stocl^of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -s&OLD COUNTRY SO ?P.^- Five on*-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and .all staple article* at prices to meet the times. Smokint: and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned <S MIGHT"HiiOiG.iL> Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. A GREAT SEASON FOR IKIw HJJ* ^c^» JL •£%• 32P • IN THE LINE OF PURE' OS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery. Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family DR / A new assortment of Mouldings tor Picture-framing just received, / Coniejearly and get your choice from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. F u l l l i n e of all kinds of Stationery, School cards, Albums etc. Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny pads. / When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 5$c. and we will present you with oue set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEK & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Pontlac fair this week. Clothes thieves infest Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor will have a steam laundry. Fowleryille has some new street lamps. Milan is having H temperance revival. Horse thieves at Ypsilanti aro a recent feature, <• Jackson has already descended over 2.000 feet lor gas. The Livingston Republican favors a pumpkin pie social. O e r 200 new students at Ypsilanti on examination day. Quite generally the roller rink is among the by-gones. y The Brighton Citizen will issue a daily during fair week. William Mandlin ot Pittsfield has killed 143 woodchucks since April 1st last. J. M\ Orcutt, once the Bohemian oat man, expects to open a livery stable at Ypsilanti. Three acres of Australian wheat gave Wm. Pease ot Pittsfield 42 bushels to the acre. Lansing dogs to the number of 333 are parading the streets in pertect harmony. Licensed. Burglars attempted to blow open the safe in Deubel brothers mill in Scio Monday night last week. Charles Warner shipped about 300 Cotswold and Shropshire lambs from Dexter to Toledo racently. It is claimed that Mary L. Harrington of Chelsea ha« just completed a quilt that contains 7,000 pieces. F. J. Lee and L. S. Montacrue have been platting an addition to the village of Howell on the south-east part of tin; town. Mrs. Baldwin, aged fifty years didn't commit suicide in Wil.iamston postoffku two weeks ago—but she tried it with a large knife. Grand Ledge wants a business men's association, and the Ovid R>visl"'r-Union proposes to let them have the one that was organized at Ovid some year^ a<.:<\ saying' iat it has '-"on out of use '..w about a year. Ex-treasurer Albert Sorg, his wite and mother have given the city a mortgage on their three stores on Washington street, three lots on Packard street arid three lots on Division street for §2,089, payable on or before April 1. 1888, A-ith six per cent;.'interest. Ther? is no guarantee that the property is free ironi other encumbrances. Thi> is in settlement of his accounts with the city in addition to the amount for which his bondsmen are hoi den, less a years salary.—Ann Arbor Argus. " — At Pouttney, Vermont, tm-Wedu«sday, Sept. 14th; at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. C. A. Heath, occurred the marriage of Miss Alice A. Lee, ofthat place to Mr. Frederick J. Lee./of Hqwell. We believe and trusttliat each of the high contracting par/ies has done wisely and well, arid our good wishes will follow them down through the remainder of life's voyage and to the shore beyond. They are "now "at home" in Mr. Uws beautiful residence on Walnut s-treet. — Republican. The catalogue for the Agricultural College for 1886—7 has just been issued. It shows a list of 323 students as follows: Post graduates, 11: seniors, 22; juniors, 47; sophomores, iHi; freshmen, 124; specials, 23, "An analysis of the attendance shows that forty-seven come i trom outside the state, fifteen from Ohio, ten from Indiana, four trom \ ^ ; - consm and New York, two from Pennsylvania, and one each from Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Iowa, Iliionis. Massachusetts and Oregon. Japan is represented by five students. Fifteen are ladies. Forty-seven counties of the state are represented in the Michigan attendance, Ingham county leading the list.—Ex. The status of school affairs in th.° Woodruff district have taken a new turn. On Friday last an injunction was served on the board ot school inspectors ot the township of Green Oak restraining them from pioceeding with tin* sale of the school district property advertised to he sold in said district on NEW CONSIGNMENT OF < o. * . & WF~ <£ * Having re-stocked the yard with I am otter for grades of lumber to the Saturday following. The question which the court will be called upon to decide, if any, is whether the school meeting which decided to petition the' township school boards to dissolve the district was legally conducted. At present the case is statuo quo and the scene of warfare, if continued longer, will have to be transferred to Howell. — Brighton Citizen. An exceedingly pleasant gathering of about 30 relatives and immediate friends of Mr. and Mrs. ^ . B. Beers, of jfEast Liberty street, occurred at their residence .last Saturday evening to observe in a pleasant manner the 80th birthday of Mr. Beers, which occurred on that date, Sept. 17th. and several very appropriate reminders ot the occasion were left by them. The house had been handsomely decorated with flowers and evergreens, delicious refreshments were served, and the occasion was one not soon to be forgot- j all the usual ten. Among the guests present were; ,1<(VV prepared Mrs. P. H. Chapin, of Medicine Lodge, j Kansas, and Mrs. C. A. Vail, ot St.1 Louis. Mo., former Chicago friends of j tu^ couple. Mr. Beer* is a hale and-! all grades usually kept on a Firsthearty man for one of his years, and ] class yard, including his received the congratulations of ^ H Y ^ P R " "RA A f? H Q many friends since the event. It is to i ._. __ * be hoped that another decade may find him enjoying life as well as at present.—Ann Arbor Courier. Appointm. nts of the M. E. church conference for Livingston county tor the ensuing year are as follows: Fowleryille, N. Norton Clark; Howell J, H. Kilpatrick: Brighton, D. J.Odell; Pinckney and North Lake, H. Marshall: Iosco and Marion, to be supplied : Hartland, F. W. Warren; Parshalville, J. Balls; Oak Grove, to be supplied by G. E Holiday; Unadilla and Stockbridge, L. S.Tedman; Hamburg and W h i t m o ^ Lake, S. W. Bird. Washtenaw has the tollovving: Ann Arbor, W. W. Ramsay. Chelsea, .1. H. Mcintosh. Dexter, supplied by S. H. Adams. Dvxborouarh, E, Yasrer. Lima and Sylvan, Horace Palmer. Manchester and Sharon, W. B.Pope. Milan. M. H. Bartram. ^ Saline, 1). H. Yokum . "" <C.^ Salem and North field. S. Bird; Stony Creek, M. H. McMahon. Whitmore Lake and Hamburg. S. W. Bird, Ypsilanti, J, Yenning. BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. REffS, Excitement In Texas. Great excitement, has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex,, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J . E.Coriey. who was so helphss that he could not turn in bed, or rai>e hi., head; every- I'Oilv said he \va.- d u n g ot Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery wa*. sent him. Finding relief, he bought a larure bottle and a box of Dr. King's Xew Life Pills; by the time lie had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles ot the Discovery. ITP was well—and—hrrd—pained in tles-rr thirty-six pounds. ' The Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at F, A. Siglers. The best remedy for worms is found in Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. The Verdict Unanimous, W. D. Sold, Druggist, Bippus, Intl., testifies: "I can reccomend Electric B111 e rs a s t h e v e ry best re i u ed y. Eve ry bottle sold has given relief in every cas^. One man took six bottles, and was cured ot Rheumatism of 10 years'' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, j Bellville. Ohio, atfirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Hitters.' Thousands of others "nave < added their testimony, so that the ver- j diet is unanimous that Electric Ritrers: do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kid- i nevs or Blood. Onlv a half dollar a i bottle at F. A, Sigler's Drug Store. j Hill's sarsaparilla will cure Mercurial Diseases, Yeneral Taints and j Mmerial Poison. Gamber & Chappell. ; FIRE, FIRE! AVOOL, WOOL _ WOOL. MONEY!! M H Y M 0 H Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had/ Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and ehiitt who owes us a cent hat is due that during^ the next DAYS ;hey nu.st call an 1 pay us. DJ not wait i\>r u* to call on voli, The old a BEE HIVE" SPAVIN CURE IS r > E Q r A L E D a» an application to horses for tho cure of S p a v i n , Kheu< mntiftin, S p l i u t , N a v i c u l a r J o l u t n , r.ml all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduced. P r i c e 9 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. Stron« tcstlmoulals ou application. E. W . B A K E R , 8olo Proprietor, ASTRIM, N\ H. Trade nupplled by JAS. E. Dav Is ft Co.. Uetrolt, Mich.; Peter Vr.u Schaack A Sons, ChlcaKO, HI.; Meyer Uro's & Co., SU Loula, Xa Is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and follow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, A lid everything in our line, going a t prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, piaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Uardwaie of Yoi'KS'UlvSl'ECTprLI.Y. Teepie& Cadwell <M| i • % ' , . ' STATE NEWS. W h e r e l ' u a t o r s o r « S t a t i o n e d . F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e D e t r o i t c o n f e r e n c e f o r 1S87-S. OHTKOIT O I S L U U T — .1. ] . . H U D S O N , P. K. B e l l e v i l l e , K. L . H e w a o n ; B i r m i n g h a m , J o h n H a m i l t o n ; B r i g h t o n D . J . U d e l l ; C l a r k > t o n , H . YV. H i c k s : D e a r b o r n , F . B e r - r y ; P e l i a y , t o b e s u p p i e d ; D e n t o n , J . A . L o w r y ; D e t r o i t - A s b u r y , C. E . M i t c h e l l ; C a s s A v e n u e C. M. C o b e r n ; C e n t r a l , VV. 8 . S t u d l e y ; b a v e n , C S . K a s t m a n ; L i n - c o l n A v e n u e . L . P . D a v i s ; l J a l m e r . W m . S m i t h ; P r e s t o n , K. B . B a n c r o l t ; S i m p s o n , I I . C. H a w k s ; T a b e r n a c l e , VVm. D a w e ; N i n d e , S. P . W a r n e r ; W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , F . A. S m a r t ; F l a t H o c k , W. C o o t s ; ( i r e e n - fle'.d G r a c e , s u p p l i e d b y I). H. T r a c y ; H o w e l l , «J. II. K i l p a t r i c k ; l o s . o a n d M a s o n t o b o s u p p l i e d ; W a r r e n i,. L. H o u g h t o n ; N e w B o s t o n , s u p p l y : 1 ' i c k n o y a n d N o r t h L u k e . H. M a r s h a l l ; 1 ' l y m o u t h , J . M. S h a n k : P o n t i a c C . T. A l l e u ; H a w - o n v i l l e , s u p - Sl i e d b y A . K b l i n g ; B e d f o r d a n d S o u t h - eld, H. C f a n n i n g ; K o y t i l t ' a k , s u p p l i e d b y 1). M. W a r d ; S a l e m a n d > o r t h n e l d , S . B i r d ; S o u t h L y o n , l-\ B r a d l e y ; S t o c k - b r i d g e a n d I n a d i l l a , L . S. T e d m a u ; T r e n - t o n . J . W e s l e y ; W a y n e , .)'. A. M c l l w u i n ; W h i t n i o r e L a k e a n d H n m b s r ; , S. W . B i r d . U y a u d o t t e , J . S t a n - h e l d , Y p s i l a n t i . J . V e n n i n g . J o s e p h F . B e r r y , a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r of t h e M i c h i g a n C h r i s t i a n A d v o c a t e , m e m b e r of C a s s A v e n u e > u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . A r t h u r E d w a r d s , e d i t o r N o r t h w e s t e r n C h r i s t i a n A d v o c a t e . f>7 W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , C h i c a g o , m e m b e r C e n t r a l Q u a r t e r l y C o n - f e r e n c e . L . )!. Kiske, i ' r e - i d e n t A l b i o n c o l l e g e , m e m b e r of I V j i t r u l Q u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . D. C. J a c o k e s C h a p l a i n E a s t e r n M i c h i - g a n A s y l u m , m e m b e r of P o n t i a c q u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . A , K. H o y t i r e s i d e n t A l b u q u e r q u e c o l - l e g e , m e m b e r o t C e n t r a l Q u a r t e r l y C o n - f e r e n c e A " K 1 . \ \ D h T H U ' l - T. .1. . I O M . I N , V. V.. A d d i s o n , O. I'. W i n t o n ; A d r i u n , C H . M o r g a n ; A n n A r b o r , W . W . K n t i b a y ; B l i s s t i e l d , W. J. C l a c k : C a r i e t o u a n d S c h o t i e l d . D YV. U i b e r s o u : C h e l s e a . , J . H . M c i n t o s h : C l a y t o n , K . P . P i e r c e ; C l i n t o n a n d M a c o n , A. W . S t a l k e r ; D e e r l i e l d a n d P e t e r s b u r g , D. H. B a m s d e l l ; D e x t e r , t o b e e u p p l i e d liy S. H . A d a m s : D i x b o r o u g u . E . Y a g e r ; D u n d e e , J. (.T. M o r g a n ; f r a n k l i n . F . K P i e r c e ; C r a s s L a k e , J . M. K e r r i d g e ; H u d s o n , A . B . M o r m s : l . a m h e r t v i l l e , C. W . B a l d w i n ; L i m a a n d S y l v a n , H o r a c e P a l m e r ; M a n c h e s t e r a n d S h i r o n , W. B . P o p e ; M e d i n a , s u p p l y : M i l a n a n d O a k - 1 v i l l e , M. 11. B a r t r a u i : M o n r o e . W . W . " W a s h b u r n ; M o r ^ n c i , D . K. S h i e r ; M u n i t h a n d F i t c h b u r g , T. B. M e : e e ; . S a p o l o o n a n d i l r o o k l y n , C i\. We> b : P a i m v r a , A . l i . L a i u g : K i d g e w a y . W. C. B e n T o n : S a . l i n e , D. H . Y o k u m ; S t o n v C r e e k , M. 11. M c M a l i o n : T e c u m s e h . T. ii " H o t t e r . W a t e r - loo, C. L . C h u r c h : W e s t o n , K L. Cojie. n . i N r i'is i'i:u"i--.i. -. -.\: vn i. r. >. B a n c r o f t , W. C. W a y ; B y r o n . C. C i b b s ; C o m m e r c e . J . W r i g h t : D a n s v i l l e . 1). B. M i l l e r : D a v i s o n , \V. C. M c i n t o s h ; D a v i s - b u r g , W . J . C a m p b e l l ; F a n n i n g t o n . F. D. L i n g ; l - ' e n t o n , A . J . B i g e l o w ; F i n t . C o u r t S t r e e t , J . K. J a c k l i n ; G a r l a n d S t r e e t , H . S. W h i t e ; F l u s h i n g , J . F ' r a s e r . ;• o w i e r v i l l e . N. N. C l a r k : t o s t o r i a , s u p p l y ; G a i n e s , J . S w e e t ; G o o d r i c h , C. W . A u s t i n ; G r a n d B l a n c . .V. M. W a r d ; H a d l e v . A. B. W o o d ; H a z e l t o n , ..'. .1. H o d R c : l i a r t l a n c l , F . \V, W a r r e n ; H i g h l a n d , H . K i n g : H o l l y , J . C. W o r t l e y ; L a p e e r , H . C. N o r t h r u p ; L i n d e n , C. I . B e n s o n : M i l f o r d . .1. S. J o s l i n : M t . M o r r i s C. S i m p s o n : >ie\v L o t h r o p , s u p p l y ; N o r t h v i l l e . G. W. H u d s o n ; O i k G r o v e . J . E . H y e r s o n : O r t o n \ ille, G. M. B i g e l o w : O t i s v i l l e , J D. H u b b e l l ; P a r d i H l l v i l l e , J a m e s B a l i s ' ; P e r r y , .1. W. K e n n e d y ; P i n e R u n , .). F. l i n e r i c k ; S e y m o u r H a k e , .)'. J, T i c k n o r ; ^ w a i t i - C i e ^ <,"(>. S a n b o r n ; V o r n o n , T. P . bkjvrfunr. W u l l e d L a k e , L. H a z - a r d : W e b b e r v i l i e . A H o o d e l : \\ i l l i n m s t o n , W / N e w e y ; W o o d h u l l , 1'. G, W a g e r . s . « ) l \ ' A « I P I - T K K ' T — ; . ' " K I : K O . 1'. I'. B a y C i t y - F r e m o n t a v e n u e , B . W o o d - h a m - ; W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e , H. W H y a n ; B e n n i n g t o n , J. B. O l i v e r : B r i d g e p o r t , A . A . W o o d : C a r o , J . K i l ] ) a t r i c k ; * u > e v i l l e , S . A. U l i v e r ; C a s s C i t y , .). H. M c C u n e ; C h e s a n i n g , W. W . B e n s o n : C o r u n n a , J G o > s ; 1'ast S a g i n a w - H e s a s t r e e t , J . F r y a r ; Je-tlVrson s t r e e t , W . H. Sliie,r; l i n g t o n , s u p p l y ; F r e e d l n n d , G. H. ^ o a H e n d e r s o n , A C r a n e K i n g s t o n , B e a c h ; L n i n g s b u r g . F. L. G s b o r n : * R i y - villo, .-. D i c k e y ; L e e ' s C o r n e r s , . H A . H o v e ; M i d l a n d , 1,11. K i d d i e k ; M i l l i n g t o n , B. l - e e v o : i ' a k ; e y , s u p p l y : O r i o n , i,. N. M o o n : i l w i h s o , C. B S p e n d e r ; O x f o r d , C. M. T h o m p s o n ; Kee-.e, s u p p l y : H o c h e s t e r , B . D. B o b i n - o n : S a g i n a w C i t y A m e s , W. W . W i l l : W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e , " . \ . C. J o n e s ; S t C h a r l e s , , l l a y n e s ; T a y m o u t h I n d i a n M i - s i o n , s u p p l y ; T r o y a n d t.jg B e a v e r , T, N i c h o l s ; T u s c o l a , J . B. lUis.-,ell: U n i o n - v i l l e , 10. L. M o o n ; F ' t i c a , p . K. P a r r i s h ; V a s s a r , 10. W F r a ; e o ; W a t r o n s v i l l e , B. C. " M o o r e ; W o m ' N e g a u n e e , A . S . F a i r ; N e w b e r r y , S u p . W. J . H a r p e r ; N o r w a y , J . L. W a l k e r ; O s c e o l a , K. S t r o n g ; P e w a b i c , G. A . W a l k - e r ; P e q u a m i n g , b u p . S. W . L a D u e ; P i c k - f o r d , S u p . F r e d S t e v e n s : B e p u b l i c , J o h n E v a n s ; R o c k l a n d a n d G r e e n l a n d , P . L o w - r y : S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , D . C a t t l e r ; S t . I g n a e e , T . E d w a r d s ; S t e p h e n s o n , J . I v e y . G. L. P e a r s o n , m i s ^ i o n a r y t o A r i z o n a . O. W . W i l l i t s , L. W . P i l c h e r , G. R . D a v i s , WT a n g I ' h i n T \ u n , m i s s i o n a r i e s t o C h i n a . D. C. t h a l l i s , m i s s i o n a r y t o B u l g a r i a . W C. K i t c h e n , m i s s i o n a r y t o J a p a n . E d w i n C r a v e n , ^ m i s s i o n a r y t o D a k o t a . S a m u e l W e i r , G e o . H. D a v i s , P h i l l i p P r i c e , S. A L e a n , A. H . D e L o n g , H e n r y K W o l f e , left w i t h o u t a p p o i n t m e n t ! t o a t - t e n d s o m e of o u r s c h o o l s . T h e S i b l e y S u i t D e r i d e d . J u d g e H o o k e r of M a r s h a l l lias r e n d e r e d a d e c i s i o n in t h e c e l e b r a t e d l ' e r r i n - S i b l e y s u i t , w h i c h gives, t h e S i b l e y h e i r s f r o m 5:100,0,)0 t o SoOO.OOO w o r t h "of p r o p e r t y , t h e m o s t of w h i c h is s i t u a t e I in M a r s h a l l , c o n s i s t i n g of l a n d w a t e r p o w e r , b u i l d i n g s , e t c . T h e c a s e h a s b e e n in c o u r t in o n e w a y a n d a n o t h e r f o r 10 y e a r s o r m o r e , a n d t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s h a s b e e n p a i d i n c o u r t f e e s , l a w y e r s ' l'ee>, e t c . s o m e of t h e bttst a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e d c o u n s e l i n t h e s t a t e w a s e m p l o y e d . T h e H e r r i n h e i r s w i l l a p p e a l . T h i s w a s a w i l l e a s e of p e c u l i a r f e a - t u r e s a n d of m u c h i n t e r e s t . Mr. S i b l e y n t h i s d e a t h left h i s e s t a t e t o h i s s o n P r a n k S i b l e y , c o n d i t i o n e d t h a t if t h e l a t t e r d i e d b e f o r e b e c o m i n g of a g e t h e e s t a t e s h o u l d R O t o o t h e r p a r t i e s . - F r a n k d i d d i e b e f o r e r e a c h i n g h i s m a j o r i t y , a n d P e r r i n , o n e of t h e e x e c u t o r s , u n d e r t o o k to c a n y o u t t h e w i l l . B u t , F r a n k left a w i d o w , t h e d a u g h t e r of D r . M o n t g o m e r y of M a r s h a l l . a n d s h e e m p l o y e d J u d g e D o u g l a - s a n d c o n t e s t e d t h e w i l l . D u r i n g t h e p e n d i n g I of t h e c a s e M r s . S i b l e y m a i m e d a g e n t l e - j m a n n a m e d K i s k e a n d is n o w ;\ a - s i d e n t of D e t r o i t . 1 8 8 0 t o J a c k s o n f o r l i f e f o r m u r d e r . G o v . B e g o l e h a d c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e s o t h a t it w o u l d h a v e e x p i r e d d a n . 1 n e x t . T h e p r i s o n e r la 58 y e a r s o l d a n d I n s u c h p o o r h e a l t h t h a t it is f e a r e d h e w i l l n o t l i v e t o l e a v e t h e p r i s o n . H i s p a r d o n w a s r e c o m - m e n d e d b y t h e p a r d o n b o a r d . T w o t r a i n s o n t h e G r a n d T r u n k c o l l i d e d n e a r C h a r l o t t e t h e o t h e r d a y . B o t h e n - g i n e s w e r e c o m p l e t e l y t e l e s c o p e d a n d n i n e c a r s l o a d e d w i t h o a t s , t l o u r , l i m e , t o b a c c o , j s a l t a n d p l a s t e r , w e r e t u r n e d o v e r o n t o p of tjie e n g i n e s a n d a l l c r u s h e d t o p i e c e s . S e v e n o t h e r c a r s w e r e b a d l y c r u s h e d . T h e d a m a g e is e s t i m a t e d a t SiO.OOl). O n e t i r e - n n u i w a s s e r i o u s l y h u r t . C a p ! . - " G e o r g e H e r r i n g e r , e x - m a y o r of N c g a u n e e , a n d o n e of t h e o l d e s t r e s i d e n t s of t h e t i p p e r p e n i n s u l a , d i e d a t N o r w a y t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Mr. G e r r i n g e r w a s a p r o m i n e n t m i n i n g m a n of w i d e e x p e r i e n c e , a n d tf a s c l o s e l y i d e n t i f i e d w i t h t h e d e v e l - o p m e n t of t h e G o g e b i c d i s t r i c t . H e w a s ('.:; y e . ; i s o l d . a n d c a m e t o t h a t s e c t i o n i n 1MJ0. c A i k o n G o e s F r e e . L a s t s p r i n g a y o u n g g i r l c a m e t o G r a n d I t a p i d s f r o m t h e c o u n t r y n e a r G r a n d v i l l e L) find r e l i e f f r o m d i s g r a c e w h i c h e n - s h r o u d e d & r a t h o m e . S h e v i s i t e d D r . A i k i n . l i e A g r e e d t o p u t h e r in a h o a r d - i n g h o u s e , w h e r e s h e w a s t o r e m a i n u n t i l m t h e c o u r s e of n a t u r e h e r i m m e d i a t e t r o u b l e w o u ' d e n d . H e r n a m e w a s M a r y X c e l a n d SlOu w a s t h e d o c t o r ' s b i l l . W i t h i n a f e w d a y s s h e d i e d u n d e r s u s - p i c i o u s c i r c u m s t a n c e s . Dr. A i k i n w a s a t r e s t e d . H i s e x a m i n a t i o n in t h e p o l i c e t o ' . n t w a s a t t e n d e d b y a c o m m i t t e e id' c h r i s t i a n w o m e n . T h e t r i a l r e s u l t e d i n a c o n v ' c t i ' ' n . A n a p p e a l t o t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t r e v e r s e d t h e d e c i s i o n a f e w m o n t h s ;-go a n d a n e w t r i a l w a s o r d e r e d , i n w h i c h r hi in t e s t i m o n y w a s n o t t o he a d m i t t e . T h e w i t n e s s e s n o w a r c s t u t t e r e d f a r a n d w <le ai d it is i i m c s ' b l e to s e c u r e t h e i r p i c s e n c o . a n d t h e c a s e a g a i n s t h i m h a s Been s t r i c k e n fi'o'iu t h e d o c k e t . I r o n w o o d s L o s s . F i r e at I r o n w o c d t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , d e s ; r o . \ r d si.'uJ.iHio w o r t h of p r o p e r t y . T h e tire b r o k e o u t in t h e v a r i e t y t h e a t e r . D u r i n g l!to s e a s o n l o u r d i s a s t r o u s t i r e s i n H u r l e y a n d I n m w o o d l i m e d e s t r o y e d o v e r S l . o o o . o o ' ) w o r t h of p r o p e r t y , a n d h a v e c r i p p l e d ' b u s i n e s s , ' i ' h o t o w n s a r e o n t h e G o g e b i c i r o n r a n g e , o n l y t h r e e y e a r s o l d a n d b u i l t p r i n c i p a l l y of w o o d . It is t h o u g h t t h e l i r e s w e r e of incemliavry o r i g i n , a s a n u m b e r of a t t e m p t s at a r s o n h a v e b e e n d i s c o v e r e d . T h e i n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n i e s w i t h d r e w all r i s k s t w o w e e k s a g o . B e t w e e n t o u g h c h a r a c t e r s a n d t i r e s , t h e n e w t o w n s a i e h a v i n g v e r y h a r d t i m e s a t p r e s e n t . M i c h i g a n S e w s H r i e t t y T o l d . d.-dde a v e n u e , s u p p l y . r-iHT in i i n \ pisTKin'!' -,'. Hcruit'N, r. i;. A d a i r , W. M a r k s ; A l g o n a c , J . G. S p a r - l i n t : A l m o n t , G. N . k e n n e d v ; A r m n d a , W m , l O d m u i . d s ; A t t i c a , N . H." S t o c k w o l l ; B a d A x e , W. C. C l e m o ; B r o c k w a v , <'. W^ B a r n u i n : B r o w n C i t y , s u p p l y : V n r s o n - v d l o , C. W. G r a y , C a p a c , s u p p l v ' : C h e s t e r - field. J . B u s s e d ; D r v d e n , G. \V. C a r t e r ; C l i f f o r d a n d i o s t o r i i i , G V. T r i p p ; C r o s - w e l l , G e o . N i x o n ; D o w n i n g t o n . s u p p l y , F o r e s t e r , s u p p l y : F o r t G r a t i o t , G. W . J e n n i n g s , i n n a y C i t v . F, i . Y o r k ; L a k e - p o r t , M P . D i e l i l ; L e x i n g t o n . H..). W r i g h t ; M a r i n e ( i t y . .» B. L u c a s ; M a r l e t t e , C . B . " C l a r k ; M a r y s v i l l e . s u p p l y - - W . C a s h ; M e a d , J . U . M o r t o n ; M e m p h i s , A . J . H o l m e s ; M e t a m o r a . J . G. W h i t c o m - b ; M i n r l e n , J . S c o t t ; M t . ( i e m e n s , O. J . P e r r i n ; M t . V e r - n o n , W . ,1. B a i l e v ; N e w H a v e n , J . W . ( ' a n n b e l l : X o r t h B r a n c h , A . P . D e L o n g ; P e c , t o bn s u p p l i e d : I o r t A u s t i n , t o b e s u p p l i e d . P o r t H o p e , I). M c F a w n : P o r t H u r o n . J . o l 0 1 d o \ v n « v : P o r t S a n i l a c . H e n r y N a n k e r v i s : i - H c h m o n d . T. B . L i e t h ; B o r n e o , 1. L . S p r i n g e r : l . u b y , F, C o a t e s ; S a n d B e a c h , J . 10. W h a t e n : S a n d u s k y . D . H . ; a n i p b . d l - S t . C l a i r , T. (r. H n c k l e ; T y r o , W i n . M i t c h e l l : W a s h i n g t o n , .1. M. G o r d o n . :, '.:•:*. - •• "1:11 T — ! ' . V. i A S T , ; I ( , I'. !•'. A i c o n . i a n d B l a c k B i v e r , C. WT e b b ; A l i s , M. T a y l o r . A l p t n ' i , K. A . B r a v . A u G r e > , J . A . H o w e : H u n k s A . J . " R i c h a r d s ; C h e b o y g a n , B . H. B a l m e r ; C h u r c h i l l , J , J . M i b s : I'.ast T a w u s , G \V. ] > o w e : f r e d e r i c , Mupp y . G a y i o r d , J . W . B u l n i e r ; G r a y l i n g , J . Vv i a y l o r ; ( i r e e n b u s b , s u p p l y , H u r r i s - "vilW;, C. B, S t e e l e ; H i l l m a n , s u p p l y ; I n d i a n K i v o r , i i . : H i i d e r s o n ; I ^ o n g B a p i d s . J . T. R i c h a r d - o n ; c s c o d a a n d I n d i a n M i s s i o n , J . J . . i o k e r a o n ; M i o , H . T. H a r r i n g t o n : O t s e g o L a k e P . C. J . M c C a u l o y ; P l n c o n - n i n g a n d S a g a n i n g , C. E . H i l l ; R i g g s v i l l e , t o b« s u p p l i e d : R o s c o m m o n , t o b e s u p - ¥l i e d ; I t a l y a n d M u u l e , E . F. W a r n e r : » w a s C i r c u i t s . G. T a y l o r ; S t « r l i n g a n d "Maple K i d g o , K. I-'. W a r n e r ; T a w n s C i t y , (*. . . W e i r ; V a n d e r b i l t , s u p p l y ; W e s t B a y C i t y , N . G. L y o n s ; W e s t B r a n c h C. L . A d a m s : W h U m o r e , t o he s u p p l i e d b y L . W i g l e . M A K M ' T T l - ' D l s T l l K T — , \ . U. 1 U H T I . K 1 T , V. K. A t l a n t i c . J . H w t t i s ; B e s s e m e r , S. P o l k - i B g b o r n e ; C a l u m e t , F. C. P D s b u r y ; C e n - t r u i M i n e , G e o . T u c k e r ; C h a m p i o n , J . 8 . M i t c h e l l ; C r y s t a l Kails, t . O. J o n e s : D a - Sn r A. J . T o y ; D o n a l d s o n , R. H a t t i s o n ; c a n a b H , C. C. T u r n e r ; G l a d s t o n e a n d F a y e t t e . J . H a a c o e ; G r a n d M a r i a s , ti> b o • a p p l i e d ; H u n c o c k , J . 1). H a l l i d a y ; H a n - tealivillo a n d I n d i a n M l s s i o u , t o be s u p p l i e d , H o u g h t o n , W, E. B i g e l o w ; I r o n M o u n t a i n , 0 . C. S t j u i r e ; I r o o u o i s a n d I n d i a n M i s s i o n , J . 8 . H e m s t o ' k ; I r o n w o o d , It. W i l l i a m s : i s h p e r n i n g , J . P . V a r n e r ; L a k e L i n d e n , B * m n e l P l a n t / . ; L ' A n s e , C. J . P o r r i t t ; M a n i n t i q u o , G, H . W h i t n e y ; M a r q u e t t e , 1. * ' i k - o x M e n o m i n e e , D, B . J o h n s o n ; M u n i - d u g I n d i a n M i s s i o n , P . M a r k s m a n ; H o m e s t e a d e r s a n d o t h e r s e t t l e r s c o i n i n g in f r o m t h e w i l d e r p a r t s of - B a r a g a c o u n t y , r e p o r t t h a t t h e r e a r e m a n y c l a i m j u m p e r s i n t h a t s e c t i o n a n d t h e y a r e c a u s i n g a Krc it d e a l of t r o u b l e , e s p e c i a l l y t o t h o s e h o l d i n g M a r q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n A O n t o n a - g o n i n d e m n i t y l a n d s . S o s e r i o u s ha-; t h e e v i l g r o w n t h a t t h e h o m e s t e a d e r s a n d s e t - t l e r s p r o p o s e t o o r g a n i z e a v i g i l a n c e c o m - m i t t e • a n d d e a l o u t s u m m a r y j u s t i c e t o t h e t h i e v e s . T h e s e c t i o n is s o f a r f r o m t h e n e a r e s t v i l l a g e t h a t t h e a s s i s t a n c e of TmT l a w c a n n o t be s p e e d i l y i i r r o l m t aTrrT" -SfittIVI:.«liLil>.LI.U!?JJ.!:'il l ° _ H i k e t h e m a t t e r i n t o t h e i r o w n hami'sT Jt i s " e \ p e e l e d i t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e t r o u b l e o v e r it. E d w a r d S p e n c e r , p r o p r i e t o r of t h e S p e n c e r h o u s e in N o v i . p u r c h a Oil a q u a n t i - t y of c o r n e d beef, a n d h a d a p i e c e of it c o n k e d w i t h s o m e c a b b a g e , a n d I hi: h m d - l o r d a n d h i s f a m i l y a n d s e v e r a l g u e s t s p a r t o o k of t h e m e a l . All w e r e m a d e s e r i o u s l y ill, a n d M r . S p e n c e r d i e d in a f e w h o u r s a n d it is c e r t a i n t h a t p o i s o n w a s in t h e f o o d in s o m e w a y . D r . B r o l i e of D e t r o i t w a s c a l l e d t o a t i c u d t h e s t r i c k e n f a m i l y , a n d s a i d t h a t t h e y w e r e v i c t i m s of p o i s o n i n g , b u t t! e e h a r a c l e r of t h e p o i s o n h e w a s u n . i b l e l o ' d e t e r m i n e w i t h o u t f i r s t m a k i n g a n a n a l y s i s . W i l l O s b n r n ol G r . i y l o n l , w a s s i t t i n g in a b u g g y in f r o n t of l l i i r r o i g h ' s s h o e s h o p a t O t s e g o L a k e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , w h e n !•'. M, B u r r o i g h ' s a c c i d e n t a l l y d i s c h a v ^ e d a W i n c h e s t e r r i i l e . T h e b a l l w h i z z e d t h r o u g h t h e s h o p d o o r , t h e n t h r o u g h O s - b o r n ' s b o d y a n d o n t h r o u g h a ' s a l o o n w i n d o w a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , w h e r e it f o u n d l o d g e m e n t in a m a n ' s c l o t h i n g n e \ t t o h i s s k i n . O s h o r n l e a v e s a w i f e a n d t w o c h i l - d r e n . A i d . E d w a r d * a n d F o r e m a n N ' e h e l e of t h e L a n - i n g l i r e d e p a r t m e n t , l e f t C h i c a g o Hie, o i l i e r d a y w i t h r o u n d t r i p t i c k e t , ' w h i c h h a d n o t I e c u • s t u m p e d t h e r e a> p i e - • e n l e d . T h e c o n d u c t o r d e m a n d e d f a r e , w h i c h w a s r e f u e d , a n d t h e m e n w e r e p u t off t h e t h e H a i t i a t M k h r t . T h e y h a v e b r o u g h t Milt • a g a i n t t h e U a k e S h o r e r o a d , n a m i n g d a m a g e s at ^ 1 0 , 0 C 0 e a c h . J u d g e S e v e r e n s in t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s t h e c a s e a n d i c r s . i a t - i c e n b e ov. L u c e a m i t h e p a r d o n b o a r d , a f t e r s i \ m o n t h s ' c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n , d e e m ; C h u l e s U u s s e l l , w h o w a s s e n t t o t h e s t a t e p r i s o n f o r i:> y e a r s f r o m C h e s a n i n g . o n a c h a r g e of m i n d e r , N o v . 4. ' 8 1 , is n o t g u i l t y , l i e p a r t i c i p a t e d in a c i r c u s r i o t t h e r e , t l u r h i g w h i c h a m u i ^ e r w a s c o m - m i t t e d . G o v . L u c e h a s p a r d o n e d h i m . E l e v e n t h o r o u g h b r e d C l y d e s d a l e c o l t s o w n e d by E l y B u s t of S a g i n a w , b r o k e o u t of t h e e n e h s u r e a n d c o n g r e g a t e d o n t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a I t r a c k n e a r P a i n e s J u n c t i o n . F i v e w e r e k i l l e d o u t - r i g h t b y a p a s s i n g t r a i n a n d f o u r i n j u r e d s o t h a t it w a s n e c e s s a r y t o s h o o t t h e m . L o s s $1,1)00. A t r a i n iu t h e ' a t h S h o r e y a r d in M a r - q u e t t e b r o k e a w a y t h e o t h e r d a y , d e s t r o y - i n g o r d u r i n g n e a r l y 100 c a r s . W h e n t h e d e b i is i u i d b e e n p a r t l y c l e a r e d a w a j t h e bq*-ry of ( u n d u c t o r W i l l i a m F. M a h o n e w a s d i s c o v e r e d d r i v e n i n t o t h e g r o u n d Ikel o w t h e l e v e l of t h e t r a c k b y t h e f o r c e of t h e w r e c k . C h e s t e r l i y r d . a g e d 11». a n d A u g u s t u s H a r r i s , a g e d -H). w h o r e s i d e i n C a l v i n , n i n e m i l e s f r o m C a s s o p o l i s . h a v e b e e n p a y i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e s a m e g i r l f o r s o m e t i m e b . i c k . T r o u b l e w a s o c c a s i o n e d b e - t w e e n t h e y o u n g m e n , a n d I J y n l s h o t a n d k i l l e d H a r r i s . A l l p e o p l e i m p l i c a t e d a r o c o l o r e d . A n e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d a t t h e O s c e o l a m i n e i n C a l u m e t , b y w h i c h f o u r m i n e r s w e r e i n j u r e d , t h r e e of t h e m s l i g h t l y , b u t t h e f o u r t h . Mat- H e m e r i c k , w i l l l o s e a n a r m . A c a n d l e d r o p p e d i n t o a box of c a p s , a m i it is s a i d t h e r e w e r e t h r e e s t i c k s of h e r c u l e s p o w d e r in t h e b o x . I M r s . J o s e p h K e l l e y of S a g i n a w w a s c u t - i t i n g w o o d w h e n h e r t w o - y e a r - o l d s o n j m a d e a n u n e x p e c t e d m o v e a n d g o t h i s i h e a d u n d e r t h e a x , w h i c h p e n e t r a t e d h i s i s k u l l , i n f l i c t i n g a w o u n d t h r e e i n c h e s l o n g . T h e c h i l d m a y p o s s i b l y r e c o v e r . K o b e i ' t B a r b e r of L i t c h f i e l d m e t a- s u d - ! d e n a m i p e c u l i a r d e a t h n e a r H o m e r . H e j w a s w o r k i n g in a g r a v e l p i t , h o l d i n g a I s c r a p e r , w h e n a s u d d e n m o v e m e n t of t h e ; t o o l j e r k e d h i m s o v i o l e n t l y a s t o b u r s t a b l o o d v e s s e l n e a r t h e h e a r t . M r s . I d a P e t e r s o n , w h o m u r d e r e d h e r h u s b a n d n e a r P e r k i n s l a s t s p r i n g , h a s ': b e e n s e n t e n c e d t o i:-> y e a r s i n s t a t e p r i s o n . S h e is i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l a t J a c k s o n a w a i t - i n g a c o m m u t a t i o n of s e n t e n c e t o t h e D e - t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n . E d w a r d B r a d i s h o f H u b b a r d s t o n w a s h i t in t h e s i d e w i t h a b a s e b a l l a n d d i e d a f e w d a i > a i d e r of i n t e r n a l i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e b l o w . A p o s t m o r t e m r e v e a l e d s e v e r a l b u r s t e d B l o o d v e s s e l s a n d a b r o k e n s p l e e n . T h e C i n c i n n a t i . - J a c k s o n \ - . M a c k i n a c r a i l r o a d w i l l e x t e n d i t s e l f f r o m A l l e g a n t o S u i g a U i e k p r o v i d e d t h e p e o p l e p u t u p t h e r i g h t of w a y , t h e d e p o t g r o u n d s , B a l d - h e a d p a r k , a l o t of w a t e r f r o n t a n d SoO, 0 0 0 . F r a n k B a l y w a s c h o p p i n g in t h e w o o d s n e a r H a r t m a n ' s s i d i n g , H u r o n c o u n t y , wd;en a t r e e f e l l o n h i m , c r u s h i n g h i s r h e s t , b r e a k i n g h i s l e g s , a n d m a n g l i n g h i m in a f e a r f u l m a n n e r . T h e L e v . W a l d o M a y , f o r o v e r 40 y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of M i c h i g a n , d i e d i n M a s o n a M r. M a y w a s a r - c a f i r l t d a t e J a m e s A n d e r s o n ' s b a b y w a s s c a l d e d * t o d e a t h b y t h e u p s e t t i n g of a t u b of h o t w a t e r n e a r D e c k e r v i l l e . A n d r e w A n d e r s o n w a s r u n o v e r b y a ( y a r d e n g i n e a t S t . I g n a e e a n d h a d b o t h l e g s f r i g h t f u l l y c r u s h e d . E. B . D e a n , a w e a l t h y f a r m e r of R e e d C i t y , d r o p p e d d e a d t h e o t h e r d a y w h i l e e n g a g e d i n p l o w i n g . T h e h o t e l b a r n i n N o r t h B r a n c h b u r n e d a f e w d a y s a g o , a n d e i g h t h o r s e s p e r i s h e d i n t h e H u m e s . T h e n e w L u t h e r a n s e m i n a r y at, S a g i n a w w a s f o r m a l l y o p e n e d S e p t . 2 1 , w i t h 7 4 s t u d e n t s . P r o f . M a r t i n D ' O o g e of t,ho u n i v e r s i t y h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a p r o t r a c t e d s o j o u r n i n G r e e c e . M r s . I d a M. P e t e r s o n of i s h p e r n i n g h a s b e e n f o u n d g u i l t y of m u r d e r i n g h e r h u s - b a n d . '• T h e K a l a m a z o o w a g o n c o m p a n y s h i p p e d a c o n s i g n m e n t of g o o d s t o I t a l y l a s t w e e k . T h e b o a r d of t r u s t e e * of A l m a c o l l e g e w i l l b u i l d a t i r e - p r o o f l i b r a r y b u i l d i n g . C h a u n c e y W ' a l b r i d g e , p o s t m a s t e r a t M a n c h e s t e r for *io y e a r s , is d e a d . F i r s t s t a t e h a n k of H i l l s d a l e o p e n e d S e p t . I'd, w i t h ¢..0.1)00 c a p i t a l . W o r k o n t h e r a i l r o a d b u i l d i n g s a t G l a d - s t o n e h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d . T h e W h e e l i n g i r o n m i n e h a s b e e n s o l d for -t.u.OOO. T h e L a n s i n g w a g o n t o o k t h e B a l t i m o r e e x p t s i t i o n , B u s i n e s s m e n of M a r q u e t t e a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e c a n a l s c h e m ' a g a i n . T h e r e a r e \'l w a i f s in h o m e at K a l a m a z o o . S e v e n . l i n c e n d i a r y t i i o s iji E v a r t r e c e n t l y . A h u m a n e s o c i e t y 1 ^ in B a t t l e C r e e k . T h e r e a r e n o w o v e r :100 v e t e r a n s in s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . D r . W e i r is g o i n g t o r e o p e n h i s h o s p i t a l i n O s c o d a . —-- a t N c g a u n e e first p r i z e a t tie h a v t c h i l d r e n ' s o c c u r r e d ! e c u o r g a n i z e d t h e D E T R O I T W H E A T , W h i t e R e d C O H N , p e r b u 44 M A R K E T S , * 7(> (g O A T S , " t>0 B A K I . I : Y i ur. T I M O T H Y S K I - D 2 OTi C L O V K K S K K D , p o r b a g 4 l"( F E E D , p e r c w t i:i 00 F L O > ; I ^ — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 25 \ M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . [\ T5 ^ M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 50 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 00 M i c h i g a n r y e 2 Kr) A P P L E S , n e w , p e r b b l T 25 C H A N I I E K I U K S , p e r b u 2 IK) C K A H A I ' I ' I . E S , p e r b u t',5 P E A C H E S , pt>r b u 1 f:0 P L I / M S , p e r b u 2 50 P E A K S , p e r b b l ;j 50 (it C<r (0)13 7 6 ½ 73 45 30 1 30 2 10 4 20 4 50 4 00 4 75 4 2 5 B i 1 00 10 25 1») V-l (tt> 1 50 («) 2 2 5 (<? 90 [d :2 00 (/i- a 00 [ill 4 00 u.0 («' (a- «? («' 10 12 :>2 . I) 50 .11 00 10 . :*. 25 . 2 50 40 <j s ',1 •i 10 00 Hi Lr> 50 4l ijM C"-1 (_(!' {a> (" 7 {n I t ('* (,/ :¾ (tc :< M' CI («'. (W (,(1,10 i« 17 7 in 188-3 o n t h e g r e e n b a c k c o u r t in G r n e d I ' a p i d s . h a s d e c k l e d c e l e b r a t e d H e e d s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w in f a v o r of R e e d A: C o . . K a l a m a z o o , a g a i n s t L a w r e n c e iV ( h a j in a n d ot T h e c o m p l a i n a n t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e i r e n t w a s l n f r i n . e d a n d t h e e n s e h a s i n t h e c o u r t s s e v e r a l y e a r s , i t w i l l a p p e a l e d t o t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . t e w d a y s ~ l f g o . l o r g o v e r n o r t i c k e t . P i t t s b u r g c a p i t a l i s t s a r e m a k i n g a r - r a n g e m e n t s t o p i p e P o r t H u r o n a t a n e x - p e n s e id' - 7 5 , 0 0 0 . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t it w i l l t a k e a b o u t 4 0 d a y s t o c o m p l e t e t h e w o r k . D r . J e r e m i a h P . n y n e . o n e of t h e m o s t r e s i ' c e t e d c i t i z e n s of C e d a r S p r i n g s , is a c - ••uscd bv a y o u n g G e r m a n g i r l , a s e r v a n t in h i s f a m i l y , of b e i n g I h e f a t h e r ' of h e r babe. ' i S e p t e m b e r is1, w a s ( l o w e r d a y a t t h e L ' u k s o n p r i s o n , a n d e a c h c e l l w a s d e c - o r a t e d with, a b r i q u e t t o w h i c h w a s a t - t a c h e d a c a r d h e a v i n g a v e r s o of s c r i p t u r e . W h i l e w o r k m e n w e r e r e m o v i n g t h e s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g i o o f f r o m t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h a: H e a d i n g t h e e n t i r e f r a m e w o r k fell in s e r i o u s l y i n j u r i n g l i v e w o r k m e n . R o b e r t A . W e s t , w h o w a s a r r e s t e d in D e t r o i t s o u . • m o n t h s a g o f o r s m u g g l i n g o p i u m , h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d t o p a y a l i n o m i d c o s t s a g g r e g a t i n g a b o u t S 3 , 0 0 0 . J o h n E a e n e r i c h o f J a c k s o n , 15 y e a r s o l d , a t t e m p t e d . t o j u m p u p o n a t r a i n t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . H e fell u n d e r t h e w h e e l s a n d Loth l e g s w e r e c u t o i l . H i l l y M e C l a i n , a n o t e d t o u g h w h o e s - e i p e d f r o m j a i l in S t . I g n a e e r e c e n t l y , w a s c a p t u r e d in S a u l t S t e M a r i e a f e w d a y s l a t e r . M i s , D a v i d N u r h a n s of G w o s s o w a s f o u n d d e a d i n h e r h o m e a f e w d a y s a g o by h e r c h i l d r e n w h e n t h e y r e t u r n e d f r o m s c h o o l . T h e s t a t e m i l l e r s ' c o n v e n t i o n a l J a c k * s o n o n t h e 2 i d w a s a t t e n d e d b y 1 5 0 . I V Ih M e r r i l l of K a l a m a / . o o w a s c h o s e n p r e s i - d e n t . T h e F i r s t M h h i g a n i n f a n t r y H e l d i t s a n n u a l r e u n i o n in . J a c k s o n o n t h e 2 0 t h i n s t , A b o u t 1 5 0 v e t e r a n s W e r e p r e s e n t . F o u r m i n e r s w e r e p r e c i p i t a t e d t o t h e ANS, p i c k e d " u n p i c k e d B E E S W A X B f T T E H C U K E S E . p e r l b D u i E i ) A I V I . K S , p e r l b E o i . s , p e r d o z H O N E Y , p e r l b H o e s . . . " H A Y , p e r t o n , c l o v e r t i m o t h v M A L T , p e r b u O N I O N S , p e r b b l P O T A T O E S , p e r b b l T O M A T O E S , p e r b u Pori.TiiY — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b G e e s o T u r k e y s D u c k s p o r l b . . . P n o v i s i o N s — M e s s P o r k . . . F a m i l y E x t r a m e s s b e e f L a r d D r e s s e d h o g s . H a m s S h o u l d e r s . . . K a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . H I O E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . C o u n t r y C u r e d S a l t e d S h e e p s k i n s , w o o l . L I V E S T O C K . • C a t t l e - M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y 10c l o w e r ; S h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $:1(//,4 SU; s t o c k e r s u n d f e e d e r s , ( I 75«;S; c o w s , b u l l a a n d m i x e d , $ 1 25<$2 SO; T e x a s c a t t l e , $1 25("d 15; w e s t e r n r a n g e r s , ¢1 1 5 ^ m. _ _ H o < ' S — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 5 t o U)c h i g h e r ; " m i x e d , $4 ^5trr5 t r n h t m ^ r ^ f 4 - 9 0 ^ - 5 8 5 ; i i g h 4 v 4 8 0 ® 5 15; r o u g h a n d s k i p s , $:(("14 75. S H E E P — M a r k e t ' s l o w ; c o m m o n l o w e r ; n a t i v e s , $ 3 5 0 ( ^ 4 10; w e s t e r n , 1 3 , « 3 0 5 ; T e x a n s , $ 3 ^ 3 6 0 ; l a m b s , $ 4 ( ^ 4 25. A C H A P T K H T O F H O U H O l t S . G 50 12 N. 11) 14 < " • : i<( a r :; (,/; 0 i<4 7.v-.,((/; :,) (<r 20 ;JO P J i;< o'-.j l ( p , VA ::u 00 50 75 W 00 5:) 10 0 10 7 25 00 <5 i - ) t i d 1 , :¾'., 4 H U r>o D u r i n g t h e b u r n i n g of C h a r l e s S t a l l ' s hoi t o r n of t h e T a m a r a c k c o p p e r m i n e t h o h o u s e in M u s k e g o n t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n A l e x . S c h u p p e a s s i s t e d In s a v i n g R o o d s . H e t r i e d t o p u l l a b e d s t e a d a c r o s s o n o of t h e r o o m s . I n t h e effort h e fell b a c k a g a i n s t a w a s h b o a r d And b r o k e h i s n e c k . T h e h o u s e w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d , b u t a c o m p a n i o n c a r r i e d S c h u p p e ' s b o d y o u t In t i m e t o p r e v e n t i t s c r e m a t i o n . T h e g o v e r n o r h a s p a r d o n e d W i l l ' m n i W i t h n i n . s e n t f r o m G e n e s e e . c o u n t y in o t h e r m o r n i n g a n d f e a r f u l l y I n j u r e d , A c o m p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d i n G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h a c a p i t a l of $r>uo,000 t o w o r k t h e W h e e l i n g m i n e i n N c g a u n e e , l i n r g l a r s e n t e r e d W . R. H a w k i n s 1 h o u s e In P a w P a w a n d r e l i e v e d h i m of a l l h i s m o n e y a n d a $ 1 5 0 g o l d w a t c h . A M t t i i b i n a t l o n of b o y . m a t c h a n d g u n - p o w d e r , r e s u l t e d f a t a l l y in t h e c a w of C h u i l l e D i i i i f a i o f C a s s C l l y . L i v e s L o s t b y C o l l i s i o n s a n d E x - p l o s i o n s . T w o p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s o n t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e & S t . P a u l r o a d c o l l i d e d . n e a r E a g l e P o i n t , I o w a , o n o n e of t h o s h a r p e s t c u r v e s o n t h e r o a d , o n t h e m o r n i n g 01 t h e 1 0 t h i n s t . F i v e t r a i n m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , a m i a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s s e r i - o u s l y i n j u r e d . T h e a c c i d e n t is c h a r g e d Li t h e r a r e i e K s n e s s n f t h e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r a t L a C r o s s e , W i s . O w i n g t o t h e c a r e l e s s n e s s of a t r a i n d i s - p a t c h e r , t w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s c o l l i d e d on a b r a n c h of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r. a d n e a r W i l k e s b a r r e , P a . , t h e o t h e r n i g h t . P o u r b o x c a r s l o a d e d w i t h g i a n t p o w d e r e x - p l o d e d w i t h t e r r i b l e f o r c e , w r e c k i n g a b o u t . 2 5 c u r s . T h r e e b r a k e m e n l o s t t h e i r l i v e s a n d o t h e r of t h e e m p l o y e s w e r e f e a r f u l l y i n j u r e d . T h e l o s s t o th,o c o m p a n y is a b o u t 8 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . O n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e ^Oth i n s t , n e a r F o r e s t , O h i o , (,n t h e P i t t s b u r g , F o r t W a y n e & C h i c a g o r o a d , t w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s c o l l i d e d , i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g J o h n l l o n c h . t h e f i r e m a n o n o n e of t h e t r a i n s . S e v e r a l c a r s of oil t o o k fire, a n d w h i l e t h e t r a i n m e n w e r e t r y i n g t o s u b d u e t h e f l a m e s , a c a r l o a d e d w i t h d y n a m i t e e x p l o d e d , d e s t r o y - i n g s e v e r a l c a r s , t e a r i n g u p t h e t r a c k , a m i i n j u r i n g s e v e r a l p e r s o n s , T h e f a s t d a y e x p r e s s o v e r t h e I n d i a n - a p o l i s & S t . L o u i s r a i l w a y w a s w r e c k e d n e a r P e r u . I n d . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . . T h e e n t i r e t r a i n , e x c e p t a s l e e p e r , l e f t t h e t r a c k . T h e e n g i n e e r a n d live m a n , n a m e d R e d d i i i g t o n , f a t h e r a n d s o n , w e r e k i l l e d . C h o l e r a A b o a r d . T h e s t e a m s h i p A h v i a , w h i c h a r r i v e d in N e w Y o r k S e p t . 2:!. f r o m M a r s e i l l e s a n 1 N a p l e s , w i t h 0 0 0 p a s s e n g e r s , h a d A s i a t i c c h o l e r a a b o a r d . L i g h t of h e r p a s s e n g e r s d i e d o n t h e p a s s a g e , a m i o n h e r a r r i v a l a t q u a r a n t i n e t h e h e a l t h o t l i c e r f o u n d f o u r c a s e s o n b o a r d . T h e A l e s i a ' s s i c k p a s s e n g e r s w e r e t r a n s - f e r r e d t o t h e S w i n b u r n e i s l a n d h o s p i t a l . a n d a l l t h e r e m a i n i n g p a s s e n g e r s w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d t o H u l l i n a n i s l a n d f o r o b s e r - v a t i o n •' F a t P e o p l e a n d T h i n . D r . U o * h It. U u n t i n u i n P o p u l a r S c i e n c e N e w s . L o r d B y r o n w a s a n e x c e p t i o n t o t h e g e n e r a l d e s i r e t o b e c o m e f a t . I t i s g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t h a t h e i n j u r e d h i s h e a l t h f r o m h i s g r e a t f e a r o f c o r - p u l e n c y . D r . P o l M o r i , h i s p h y s i c i a n s , s a y s l i e w o u l d r e t r a i n f r o m f o o d f o r d a y s , a m i t h e n a p p e a s e h i s h u n g e r w i t h a w a t e r a n d a c l a s s o f h r a n d y . F a t i s o t g r e a t u s e i n t n e h u m a n b o d y i n m o d e r a t e a m o u n t , i n w h i c h c a s e i t i s g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d a s i g n of g o o d h e a l t h , i t f o r m s o n t - t w e n t i e t h o f t h e w e i g h t of a m a n a n d o n e - s i x t e e n t h o f t h a t o f a w o m a n . A c c o r d i n g t o D r . i H u t c h i n s o n , a m a n f i v e f e e t s e v e n i n c h e s i n h e i g h t m a y p r o p e r l y w e i g h I T S p o u n d s ; s i x f e e t h i n - h e i g h t , I T S p o u n d s , f a t s e r v e s t o p r o t e c t t h e b o d y f r o m e x t e r n a l v i o l e n c e , b y u n i f o r m d i f f u s i o n o f p r e s - s u r e t h r o u g h t i i e e n t i r e a d i - p o s e t i s s u e ; i t p r o m o t e s t h e e a s y m o v e m e n t of d i f f e r e n t o r g a n s , a s t h e h e a r t a n d t h e e y e b a l l ; e v e n i n c a s e s o f v e r y g r e a t e m a c i a t i o n i t a l w a y s r e - m a i n s a r o u n d t h e s e o r g a n s , m o t i o n b e i n g v e r y e s s e n t i a l t o t h e p r o p e r p e r f o r m a n c e oi' t h e i r f u n c t i o n s . F a t a l s o k e e p s u p t h e h e a t o f t h o b o d y , o n a c c o u n t o f i t s i m p e r f e c t c o n d u c t - i n g p o w e r . W e h a v - e a m a r k e d i n - s t a n c e of t h i s i n t h e w h a l e a n d s e a l , a n i m a l s e x p o s e d t o v e r y l o w t e m p e r - a f u r e s . T h o f i r s t f e w d a y s a f t e r b i r t h t h e h u m a n i n t a n t l o s e s i n w e i g h t c o n s i d - e r a b l y , a n d , w e r e t h e r e i i o t a s t o r e - h o u s e o f f a t p r o v i d e d , w o u l d c e r t a i n - l y d i e . " F a t a n d s t u p i d i t y , " s a y s L o r d C h e s t e r f i e l d , " a r e l o o k e d u p o n a s s u c h i n s e p a r a b l e c o m p a n i o n s t h a t t h e y a r e u s e d a s s y n o n y m o u s t e r m s . K d m n n d B u r k e , s p e a n i n g o f t h o F r e n c h R e v o l u t i o n s , s a y s t h a t ' ' f a t , s t u p i d i t y , i r r e l i g i o n a n d a v a r i c e a r i s e f r o m t h e c o m m o n c a u s e . " A n d y e t D a v i d H u m e , t h e h i s t o r i a n , E d w a r d G i b b o n , a u t h o r of t h e " D e c l i n e a n d F a l l of t h e R o m a n E m p i r e , " a n d N a - p o l e o n t h e F i r s t g r e w f a t ; t h e f i r s t t w o w h i l s t p e r - f o r m i n g g r o a t i n t e l l e c t u a l l a b o r s ; t h e l a s t , a l t h o u g h u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e , d u r i n g m o s t of h i s l i f e , o f o n e o f t h e p a s s i o n s o n e w o u l d t h i n k t h e l e a s t i n c l i n e d t o o b o s i t y — a m b i t i o n . C u l - le:i c o n s i d e r s o b e s i t y a d i s e a s e w h e n i t r e n d e r s p e r s o n s , f r o m a d i f f i c u l t r e s - p e r a t i o n , u n e a s y i n t h e m s e l v e s , a n d , i n a b i l i t y of e x e r c i s e , u n f i t f o r d i s - c h a r g i n g t h e d u t i e s o f life t o o t h e r s . T h e s y m p t o m s of c o r p u l e n c e a r e e i i s i l y r e c o g n i z e d , t h e m o r e p r o m i n e n t b e i n g d i f f i c u l t y i n b r e a t h i n g , i n a b i l i t y t o w a l k a n y g r e a t d i s t a n c e , d i f f i c u l t y j i n a s c e n d i n g a s t a i r w a y , o f t e n t e n d e n - ' c y 1 0 p a l p i t a t i o n , t e n d e n c y t o v e r t i - ! g o , d i s p e p t i c t r o u b l e s . I n t a t p e r s o n s j t h e b o n y f r a m e w o r k i s n o t s o l a r g o j a s i n t h o s e w h o a r e t h i n ; t h e y h a v e g e n e r a l l y s m a l l h a n d s a n d f e e t . T h e i b o n y s k e l e t o n h a s t h e r e f o r e l i t t l e t o d o w i t h t h e w e i g h t i n t h e s e c a s . - / : i; 1 i s d u e t o t h e a d i p o s e t i s s u e . N o d o u b t s o m e n o t e d c h a r a c t e r s o f h i s t o r y , a l t h o u g h s o m e w h a t , c o r p u - l e n t , o w e d t h e i r l a r g e s i z e t o a m u s c u - l a r d e v e l o p m e n t , a s w e l l a s a l a r g e b o n y f r a m e w o r k . W e m a y c i t e a s i n - | s t a n c e s - M a r i u s t h e R o m a n c o n s u l , I W i l l i a m t h e C o n q n o a a n d J o h n H o b i - } e s k a . ! t h a s b e e n s a i d t h a t " i n t h e B e y ' s s e r a g l ' o a t T r i p o l i w o m e n a r o j f a t t e n e d a g a i n s t a c e r t a i n d a y b y j m e a n s o f r e p o s e a n d b a t h . - ' , a s s i s t e d j b y a d i e t o f T u r k i s h f l o w e r m i x e d w i t h h o n e y . F i f t e e n d a y s , i t i s s a i d . a r e s u i i c i e n t f o r t h e p u r p o s e . " O u r f a t f t i e n d s m u s t f o l l o w t h o a d - v i c e g i v e n b y A b e n i e t h y t o o n e o f h i s n o b l e p a t i e n t s : " Y o u r l o r d s h i p m u s t d_o a s t h e f a m o u s D u k e of W e l l i n g t o n d i d o n a w e l l - k T i o w n n o c T T l s i o i T ^ i r f T t n r j I t — t h e s u p p l i e s " , n n ' d t h e e n e m y w i l l l e a v e t h e c i t a d e l ; " t h e y m u s i t a k e t h e s o r t o f f o o d t h a t w i l l p r o d u c e t h e l e a s t I a m o u n t of f a t , b u t w i l l g i v e s t r e n g t h ; t h e y s h o u l d t h e r e f o r e t a k e m o r e of n i t r o g e n o u s a n d l e s s o f c a r b o n a c e o u s f o o d . O i t h e J i v e d i f f e r e n t s o r t s o f a n - i m a l f o o d — b e e f , v e a l , m u t t o n , l a m b a n d p o r k - — t h e f i r s t i s t h e l e a s t , a n d * p o r k t h e m o s t , h e a t - p r o d u c i n g . T h e l a t t e r , t h e r e f o r e , s h o u l d n o t b e e a t e n . A s t h e r e a r e m o r e t h i n p e o p l e i n t h e w o r l d t h a n f a t p e o p l e , a w o r d of a d - v i c e t o t h e f o r m e r m i g h t w o t b e o u t o f p l a c e . T h e y m u s t s l e e p ; - a l l t h e y c a n ; k e e p e a r l y h o u r s f o r r e t i r i n g ; l i e d o w n i n t h e m i d d l e of t h e d a y ; d r i n k a g r e a t d e a l of w a t e r ; e a t h e a r t i l y , e s p c v i a l l v o f f a r i n a c e o u s f o o d ; t a k e p l e n t v of e x - ' e r a s e , b u t i n m o d e r a t i o n . Bo, c h e e r - f u l . S t e r n e s a y s t h a t " e v e r y t i m e a m a n l a u g h s , h e a d d s s o m e t h i n g t o h i s l i f e . " A n d , a c c o r d i n g t o S o l o m e n , " A m e r r y h e a r t d o e t h g o o d l i k e a m e d i - c i n e ; h u t a b r o k e n s p i r i t d r i e t h t h e b o n e § J . t - S o m e o f K i l n W l i o t ' l c r W i l c o x ' s P e c u l i a r i t i e s . F r o m t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o P o s t . E l l a W h e e l e r W i l e o x , w h o w r o t e t h a t l i t t l e b o o k , " P o e m s of P a s s i o n , " w h i c h s e t t h e i d e a l w o r l d o n l i r e ' a c o u p l e o f y e a r s a g o , c o u l d s c a r c e l y b o e a j l e d c o l d . " H e r d r a p e r i e s a r e s p o - k e n of a s " p o e m s i n f a b r i c . " h e r f i g u r e c a l l e d p e r f e c t , a n d h e r m a n n e r s a r e c e r t a i n l y c h a r m i n g e n o u g h . I h a v e s e e n h e r s i t d o w n b e s i d e a r a i l r o a d p r e s i d e n r - - ' q u i t e c l o s e t o h i m , i n f a c t , — a n d c h a t t e r a w a y a t h i m f o r h a l f a n h o u r , a t t h e e n d o f w h i c h t i m e h e t i l l e d o u t a y e a r ' s p a s s i n h e r n a m e a n d p r e - s e n t e d i t t o h e r . S h e c h a r m s e v e r y o n e ( a l l m e n a n d n e a r l y a l l w o m e n ) w h o c o m e i n t a c t w i t h h e r , a n d h a , s a s p e c i a l f a c u l t y f o r d a r n i n g s t o c k i n g s . S h e h a s a l m o n d e y e s l i k e t h e C u b a n s , b r o w n a n d b r i g h t , a n d a l t h o u g h s h e i s t h i r t y - e i g h t y e a r s o l d , a n d a w i f e of t h r e e y e a r s ' s t a n d i n g ; l o o k s l i k e a c i r l f r e s h f r o m t h o v i l l a g e s c h o o l h o u s e $ o *-. ~J f GOO KNOWS. NAOMI M'DONALD FUELPfi. I 1 There are grave* in Southern valleyi where the sweet manRolia blooms, Where the birds sirif? in the morning o'er the oo'diers' lonely tombs;/ There Irte graven on Northern hillsides lapped by the winter's snow, Who are %he lonely aleepora.but God ulone way know. It may be your blue eyed darling, oh, mot! or, with snowy uair. Who marc ed at his country's calling, so young, _o brave, so fair; In tuo itu-h of his glad youn^r ruanliood, he left you ljmg ago, If he la ihwiluneiy sleeper, there is none l»ut Hod may know. Oh, wife, that mourned the lost one through all these lonoly years, Whose heart is weiry waiting', whose eye* are dimmed with tears, It may be the ono tout left you to bravely meet the foe In the valley or on the hillside, there is none but (lod may know. We only know th.it they are sleeping, our brave and gallant do id ; I'linanied their pltieo ol slumber, no Btono, at foot or he id To tell the weary watcher whether this bo friend or foe, U'ho sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, but (iod alono may know. Nay, truly they ail are sleeping, aliko, the blue and gray; Kach waits iu his narrow prison, the resurrect on day, Who sleep Heath Magnolia blossoms, who sieep'noath Aorthern snows; We can on! \ say in gladness, thank God, our Father knows. Then bring the fresh, sweet blossoms, oh mother, with heart still sore O'er the loss of thy blue eyed darling whoso footfall is heard no more; Though thy hands may scatter the blossoms upon a strunger's breast, Some hand and some heart as tender, may deck thy darling's place of rest. Yes, scatter the fresh spring flowers alike o'er each lowly head; Litt e, indeed, to us it recketh, who are tho silent dead, Asleep, 'neath Magnolia blossoms, or lapped 'neith Northern snows, Let o.ir hearts breathe the glad thanksgiving, thank Uod, our Father knows. Toledo Blade. SET IN blAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Br acme. There was the steadfast light of martyrdom on her face when she turned to the Duke of Neath. 44_ have t h o u g h t , " she said, " a n d I— I have no answer to give.1 , "You will not tell me where the jewels are, Mrs. Grey?'' " I can n o t , " .she replied, slowly. •It means the same th+ng. You know what the alternative is?" "1 can not imagine it, your g r a c e , " she replied. ".And yon will make noeilbrt at avoiding itr" "I can not," she repeated, warmly. Still the Duke of Neath seomed unwi ling to leave her. "I cannot bear the idea " he said, "of a delicate and refined woman like yourself going to prison. To me it seems perfectly horrible. Can 1 do nothing to tempt you, to persuade you, to beseech y o u ? " "Nothing, your g r a c e , " she replied, gently ' You can not be a hardened sinner, a hardened thief," he continued, "it is impossible. Can it be t at you are'a victim—that you are in somo way in tho hands of.this gang:1 " ' ' N o , " she replied: " m y guilt is all my o w n . " "Then you refuse, definitely, to give any help or clue, however small, by which wo cati discover what we have lost." 'I can not," sho replied. "You prefer the alternative—triil and prison." " I must b e a r i t , " she replied and the duke, with an- angry wort!, left tho ro m. — " I tsan do nothing, Ethel,"—ho said. me; that was worth more to me than the diamonds." The weeping woman drew nearer to her. " I am goinje: to prison," she eaj.d.. "You have been as kind as an angel to me. Will you, before I go, forget my misery and shame, and let me unce — just once—kiss your hands?1 ' 1 he duchess tried to take the trem bling hands into her own, but the woman, who was Marguerite Lady Stair, bent her h e a d l a n d kissnd them w th passionate kisses and tears. " M y Heaven- my all!" the duchess heard her murmur. "You will always remember m e , " she said, " a n d remember that I said I am guilty!" 1 can never begontle ladv has "you had better go---to- the wretched woman yourself, and sec if you can inlluence h e r . " " K u l - e , " she cried, ' I am sure there is some mystery in it lieve that refined ami anything to do with t." •'You forget the portrait, Ethel." "1 do not. I saw it brought from her bow but 1 can not help thinking that she is shielding some o n e . " "I (io not see who there is to shield," he replied. "Nor do I; but I can not think her capable of it it eeems to m e quite as possible that I shouldbe a thief myself." " vly i cat,Ethel, there is some, difference between the Duchess of Neath and a lace mender. (Jo yourself and see if you can do any bettor." The duchess, went. She entered the tapes ry room whore the housekeeper and Mrs. Hrey still remained. Mrs. Grey had found her calm and dignity with the duke, she lost it with tho duchess. "Do not speak to m e ' " she cried. "Do not come near mo! do not look at me with those kind, pitying eyes!" "1 would rather," said the duchess, "have lost all my fortune, all my diamonds, and everything else than have «etenyou in such trouble." • Heaven bless you," sobbed tho elder woman. "My husband has asked me to come and persuade y o u , " she said; "persuade you to tell us where the jewels are; but I can not. I feel, no mutter how appearances aro against you, I feel that you can not bo guilty I saw the portrait eetln diamonds taken from your tax: but I can not believe you guilty— t*mll not. "Heaven bless y o u , " sobbed the elder woman. ' I shall tako those words with me even to my d e a t h . " "My great grief i s / 1 said the duchess, " t h a t I have lost the most precious memento I had of my mother: tho only nak>er in her handwriting addressed to CHAPTER X L I I . "MAKK NO EKI'OI.T TO SA.VK ME " There was never so bad and miserable a time at the castle as that whic i followed the robbery. Iu vain the duchess had prayed with tears that there should be no prosecution. " A n y t h i n g else you wish to ask me, I will g r a n t , " he replied. "This I cannot do I must recover the diamonds, they have been in our family so ong. I should be doing a great wrong, Ethel, if 1 did not make every effort to find them. They belong to the whole family of the Neaths; I merely hold them in trust. I must to my best to recover them. Your Mrs Grey might save herself if she would, but she will n o t . " Mrs. (irey had been taken to Clavering jail, there to await her trial at the September a s s i ^ . It was well known that the duke had not only offered her pardon, but to take care of her for life if she would say anything that would lead to the discovery of the gems. She persistently refused, therefore she must be guilty. The magistrate who committed her, the solicitor Who defended her, counseled her strongly to tell—to break her silence. The magistrate was so impressed by the pale, sweet beauty of her sorrowful face that he went out of his way to have a long conversation with her." l i e pointed out to her the difference there would be in her lot, if she would give the clew to the discovery of the diamonds. She would save herself longyears of imprisonment, and undo a most grievous wrong. " I can not speak." It was the same with her solicitor, Mr. Franscombc, who was much interested in the case, and ottered her his services "L will ask no fee," he said, "unless I clear y o u . " '•You can not do ' h a t , " she replied; "for 1 am guilty." "You may bo guilty of something," he said, "but you are not guilty of this c h a r g e , " and he taw that her pale face flushed crimson. "Other people may think what they will," he said to her. " I know you had nothing to do with the robbery of the diamonds; but that in somo strange, mysterious, foolish way you are screening some one else, or you are sacrificing yourself after tho foolish fashion of foolish women. Is it -not s o ? " She made the same answer for him as for every one else "1 am guilty." "Tell me something that I might urge in your fas or," he pleaded—' something that I can make the^most of." "You are very good amf'fcnul to m e , " she said, " a n d i am most grat>f<ii. to you. Do vou know the greatest service, tho greatest favor anil kindness VJU can do for me'J " "No; but I will do it if you wi 1 tell m e , " he said. " I would do anything to help y o u . " " D o this," she said, gently: " m a k e no effort to save me!" " T h a t is the only thing I can not consent to d o , " he answered. ' Oh! if 1 could persuade you—if you would pause and think what you are doing! You are ruthlessly Hinging away your whole life." _ ___ showed every sign of intense fear, she went down on her kneex and prayed them for Heaven's sake, not to touch her box / .».jere-"eame the crucial point; when, in spite of prayers antl tears, her box wjis opened, hidden in it was the p o r - trait of Lord Stair, set in diamonds, not only an exceedingly valuable locket, but one that the duchess held most dear. It was true that no oth_r gem was found there, not even a r i n g o r a brooch, but the theory was that the prisoner had reserved to herself these diamonds, intending to sell them: and then she had avowed herself guilty. She had1 refused to gi\e any clew, she had refused to help in tin; recovery, she had told hoi^solicitor that it was useless to defend her, she; was guilty. VV'IJtut could e said? No jury, no judge in England, could have acquitted her, neither did they like to pronounce her guiltv. She stood throughout the long trial, and Iho-c who saw iier never forgot her. . s she stood there in her dark dress, her co i po>ed, dignified demeanor , she looked far more like a martyr than a thief. The verdict came at last— " i u i l t y ! " and when she heard the word an expression of relief came over her face. Then the trial was over, and the universal o: iniou was that it had been a perfectly just sentence. Five years' mprisonment. The prisoner gave no s gn of emotion when she heard it, but when Mr Branscombe, her solioitor, came to her afterward and said, reproachfully—"I could have done more for you if you would have allowed m e , " she smiled as she answered: •You did me the greatest kindness when you made no effort to s%vc m e . " "I hope I shall live to unravel this mystery,11 lie said to himself, "for mystery 1 am sure there i s . " it was all over then. When the time came, the prisoner was removed from Cla\ cring and sent to the model prison at Holloway. So one bright morning in September the great gates of the prison opened and closed upon her. Once more Marguerite Lady Stair was dead in life, had vanished into the land of mists and shadows. _ ..."'1 ...it. not see," ho said to„li£r._Qlie day, "in what way your silcuco bene lits y o u . " " T h e best and wisest actions of our lives," she replied, ' are not always the actions that benefit ourselves." The autumn assizes < arro on, and Olavering was full of excitement. Tho theft of the famous Neath diamonds had been canvassed everywhere. The trial attracted great attention, although there was nothing said of the prisoner, except that she was a woman of great beauty, anil a maker of point lace. I t did not sav whether she had always been an inhabitant of Claveriug or not. The only remark was that her antecedents ^ e r e not known. The judge, impressed as every one else, by the beauty of the sweet, sad face, thought and said to himself that the woman was innocent; yet, how could he maintain that? The jury, one and all, believed her innocent; but what could be done against such an overwhelming mass of evidence? It was so clear. Then it was proved, for the duchess had unfortunately repented the conversation to I or husband, that, on the very evening of the robbery, she had talked to the duchess about the diamonds, and the duchess had told her j where they wore kept. i That was the most fatal link in the whole chain; there was such a strange coincidence in it; that, on Ihe very evening she was told where the safe s'nd jewels were, the safe should l:e rifled and tho diamonds stolon. Then, sho was alone in that part of the house. She professed to hear some strange sound: she professed even to have gone to the dressing room to see what it was, but heard and saw nothing. 'I he worst part of tho cvi- ! denco was still to come. T< en the searsh was made; sho was at first quiet and calm—indifferent—until the detectives attempted to open a trunk which stood in the room. Then, she was roused to desperation; sha C HAPTER X L I I I . " I 17 AVE JSEVEK FORGOTTEN T H E E . " The duchess received u any expressions of sympathy over the loss of her j e w e l s - b u t jewel robberies were becoming more frequent. The duke had many interviews with the authorities at Scotland Yard. Search for the goods was still vigorously continued, but no trace of them had as yet been discovered. Then in the middle of May, Lord Stair wrote to his daughter saying that he should return at once from abroad, and urging them to spend a few weeks at Oakclitt'e Towers. "You will have enough of London by the end of M a y , " he said, "and Oakcliffe is just in full perfection h o w . " "I have had enough of London now," said the duchess; "and Kulke, only think how strange it is; I have never been at home since my m a r r i a g e . " "1 thought you had been at home ever since." said the duke, laughingly. "You know what I mean; I have never b en at Oakcliffe or Rvdesdale Let us go. I should like to see Oakcliffe in spring." "You shall go with pleasure, Ethel," said the indulgent vou-ng husband. "Rut you will go with m e , " she cried suddenly; "I should not care to go alono. I should not enjoy Oakcliffe even without y o u . " So it was settled that they should go, and the last week in May found both the liuike and duchess at Oakcliffe. " P a p a , " she said, " I feel as if I were just seventeen again, and the happiest g rl in tho world; and what a happy girl Ethel Stair w a s . " "1 hope Ethel Neath is even happier," he said. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "1 think she is," l a u g h e d 11 Ie young' "(tiTct_rr?.srr- " I h a r M h o kindest ami -bestfather in tho world then: I have the kindest and best of husbands in addition. P a p a , " she added, suddenly, "how beautiful the Herons' Pool looks. I thiak it the loveliest spot in Oakcliffe." ">o did your mother," ho replied, his face suddenly clouding over. "1 know, cried the voting duchess, •eagerly. "Vou told me before. It was her favorite haunt. I have never seen it look as it ..oes this year. The water lilies are so wliite and the forgot-ine nets so blue." "Your mother loved the spot, said —"loved it dearly." His daughter drew nearer to She laid her arms round his nook said gentlv: "It is so long since my mother died. Do you remember her w e l l ? " '1 have never forgotten h e r , " he said " see her as plainly, as vividly now as J have ever done. Ah, Ethel, she was so beautiful! Her hair was like bright gold, and her eyes so sweet. 1 have seen no woman like her." " W a s sho very happy, y. ' J " a*ked the young duchess, after a use. "I can not tell how it is, but \ ..,- I think of her I always seem to have the idea that she was sad and thoughtful, not h a p p y . " " S h e was so voung when we were married, and f was too fond of my books." he said slowly. " I i I had my life to live over again I would do very differently." The duke joined them then, and the conversation beca _ e general. It turned upon tho robbery, which had not been mentioned between them yet " was in Paris," said Lord Stair, "when I read of it, and I was terribly shocked when I read about it. I wrote to you Fthel, about it." "Yes, I remember, p a p a . " ••' t seems a strange t h i n g . " he said, " t h a t the woman should have kept my portrait." " he him. , and "She would not know whose portrait it w a s , " said the duke. " I t was not for the sake of the picture but the diamonds that she had secreted the locket." "Still it seems s t r a n g e , " he said, " t h a t she should have kept it. 1 must cret a other for you, E t h e l . " • Not like that, t apa " she said. " I should never like it. I can not tell you how fond I was of that poor Mrs. Grey. I can not tell what attracted me to her. I was struck with her the lirst moment I saw her looking in at the park gates. I asked her to come in and gather the bluebells, but she did not hear me. From that very moment m , heart was drawn to her!" •Was she such a beautiful w o m a n ? " asked Lord Stair. "Yes; but it was such sorrowing beauty. She looked always like a Mater Dolorosa, i have never seen, either before or since, such a face as hers. She was to gentle and retined, with the sweetest voire in speaking that I have ever h e a r d * " W h a t kind of woman was she?" asked the earl. "Tall and s l e n d e r - h e r face very fair - h e r eyes the color of f res1! violets— her hair was b l a c k - s h e iiad loyely white hands, i do not exaggerate, papa, when I say that she migfitdaave been a duchess." Her manner was so graceful, so perfect, i could n e v e r - even if esery jewel i had been found in never have believed tbief." "Ethel always maintains the woman's had in the world her box—I could her to have been a innocence," said the duke " W e have ceased to argue the question, because we shall never agree about i t I feel sure she was guilty." " I t seems a strange thing that nothing has been heard of the rest of the jewels," said Lord Stair. " I am not so sure that it is straDge," said the duke. "They are being kept quiet, I should imagine, until the search is supposed to be over. Then the}' will be sold, in Holland most likely; the rich diamond merchants of Amsterdam will buy t h e m . " " I t seems to me only yesteriay that I brought the lockets home,11 said Lord Stair. "Ethel what do you think your poor m o t h e r s criticism upon my portrait w a s ? " " I can not tell," she answered. " W h a t was it, p a p a ? " "She said she liked it because the eyes had such a kind expression." " S o they have, p a p a , " said Ethel; " I have noticed that myself. What became of the other locket papa; the one you gave to my dear mother!'" " I do not know," he answered. "Her maid Phoebe Askern, ran away at the time, and your aunt, Lady Thamer, always said she took many of my poor wife s jewels with her. Whether she stolo the locket, or whether your mother wore it and it was destroyed in the railway accident, no one knows." " T h e strangest part of the story is that she will not s p e a k , " said Lord Stair. "If she is bound by word of honor to keep faith with a gang^ of thieves, she will not break it. Have you offered a reward, F u l k e ? " continued the earl—"a reward for the recevery of the jewels?" "No, I have not," he replied. "I have been trusting always that we should persuade Mrs. <;>rey to speak." "If I wore in your place I should offer a r e w a r d large enough to tempt one of tho h a n d . " " I will," said tho duke, and he did so. TO IIC c o NT IN IT: I). PRAYING FOR RAIN. The People of Lake County Wild With b dtemeat Over the Diicovery of the l i f fcth Wo__4«r of t_e World. T. Heffernan, Baldwin, Mirh.: I have had rheumatism ell over my body and limbs for two years. Hare doctored with some of the moat eminentph.raiciane in (jr < ni Kapids; also spent three month* in the Reed City Hospital: during the time I was unable to go up or down stairs most of the time 1 suffered terribly. By your advice I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Hyrup. and from the first it teemed to touch every place in my body, effecting my whole system. I at once began to improve; have taken fonr bottles tind am entirely cured. I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world for a family remedy. Yours truly, July iO, 18M7. CH\KL.K_ Row*. Kv^ry word of the above Is true and the man i-? never done talking about your medicine and the wunderfil cure it bae effected. Yours respectfully, T. H K K P - R N A N . Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put np in large package, and is the greatest Blood Purifier known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyspeptic, bilious or a constip_te"l person it has no equal, acting upon tlio stoiir.ch, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and hentthyN manner. Read our pamphlet and le rn of the grent medi< inal value of the remedies which enter into its composit on. Price ¢1.00 per bottle; nix bottles J5 00L For sale by all druggists. There's a constant stream of visitors to Mt. McGregor and Grant's cottage- Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bed habits, should send IU cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting unfailing cure. Address World s Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo, N. \ . Coming Borne to D e. At a period of life when budding womanhood requires all her strength to meet the demands nature makes upon it many a young woman returns home from the severe strain of .-chool with a bro endown constitution, and her functions disarranged, to go to an early grave. If she had been wisely counseled and given the benefit of Dr. Fierce's "Favorite \ reacription" her bodily development urght nave kept pace with her mental growth, and health and beauty would not have given. way to decline and death. Chronic nasal catarrh—guaranteed care—Dr. Sage's Catarr.i Remedy. One More for the Mox.c. Miss May Fletcher, :.51 Merr: nack street, Lowell, Mas.., was a nervous wn-c; from, over strain and .ickness. .^he was itlso nearly blind for six years from conce sion of the brain. The best medical >kill tailed. The Moxie recovered! er from all. i-ton^e. Col. "W. H. Sinclair, president iialve_.lo» railway company, says he be.ieves a man can do an incredible amount of overwork while taking Moxie. r.nd not break down- In the export Of breadstuff for July San Francisco was the second port in the Union. _ ^ One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, oil others two to three days. Try it. ADWAYfl S e r g e a n t M c ( ' o m l ) K t T n l o s I l l s E x p e r i e n c e In I l l i n o i s . 1 spent the Fourth of .July in a part of Illinois where the farmers hadn't any; rain for i\ month and wore .praying for it' to. como. I was in the house of one of j ITii^'TaThYtTs. a strong be never in the -tUllca-Ai. a_l.__i__u\y._.r__ aiul_ J i e tol_d_ me ho thought the Lord was sending them the"t drought to punish them for their wickedness. After dinner 5 went out into the woods and lay down i:nd r a tree. Pretty soon a lig dead limb dropped oil" a tree close to my head. 1 had lived in this country long cumuli to know that was-a good sign nf approaching rain. Then in n, little while more 1 heard a tree-toad chirp. Kain sign No. J! Then I heard a raincow cuw and 1 sat up to listen. Sign No. :•!! Presently 1 heard a locomotive whistle and a train rumble over a track 1 knew* was lii'iocn miles away. Mgn No. 4' 1 got up aiid went into the hou-e and told my friend that- 1 had been out praying for rain to come before night, and added that 1 was confident of getting what 1 wanted. He lojke.l at me im unifully and said in admpoless way that he guessed not. It wasn't for an irreligious man from St. Louis to come out there ami out-pray all the goOvl people of that neighborhood. I' took him out. in the yard and showed him the clouds, ••(di." he said with ehee; fulness, "that'll ) ass around us. We've had iluit.ee ur lefore." 1'ut 1 mare him make ever.1 tiling secure and hefore long there came along a rain that would have drowned a man if ho had been out in it. The fanner was in cestacies and would have oanoui/od me if he had known how. 1 left while my laurels were green, and I suppose my triend hasn't yet decided whether or not I poss. ss supernatural powers.- St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The will of Tha.ldeus Kosciusko has been unearthed in the oiV.cc of the register of wills of the District of Columbia. Thomas .Jefferson, the executor, is authorised to use the entire p:vpe;ty in purchasing and freeing Negro.s and giving them an education. Jonathan Houston, a farmer of Thotnaston, Mo., died recently in extreme destitution, and the authorities ordered hlselothing to bo burned. Before the oruer was carried into effect Ids rags were examined, and money and securities worth 84,500 were found. The GREAT LIVER —AND— STOMACH REMEDY For in*' cure of oil disordeM of the Stomach, L\ vrr' Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Los* of Appetite, Headache, Costiveues.s, I rut in** I in a. Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation v( thr Bowola, Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral! or deleterious drills. Price, 4 5 cents per hoi. Sold bv ..!'. dnig_;is_a. DYSPEPSIA! UR. R A O W A Y ' S P I L L S are „ civ.o for this complaint. They restore strength to __• stomach and enable it to preform its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of thosyBtem toeuiitractdi.si'..sef_ Take tho medicine according to directions, and observe what wo nay in " False and Trrc' " respocting diet. _ia»Send a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A V A CO., fio. 3\J W a r r e n S t r e t t , X t w Y o r k , for "False and True.'' %» B e s u r e t o g e t R A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARII.LLAN RESOLVENT Ballda np tho broken-d. • wn_eon«;it\iu<in, imrifie* Ihft blOO<_, festorinir lieaTrh urrrrvi^,.. "fvTTiFTi/"" ilruggtsts, $ 1 a tnittli'. ~inim lnoun For the relief and euro "f all tains, CwT^o-tiora arftl Intian_-_iat_.ons. 5 0 ct... u bottle. S». SAIWAT _ CO., 32 WA22Z.I ST3TET, SZW 70_3_ Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Brtiscs, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and _,AII Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv n» more thaa Trove all we claim Tor this valuable remedy. It not only relieves tho most severe pains, bat It Cures You. That's the Idea. bold by DruMttsts. - O c t * . S u x o ROOK mailed frea_ Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. DROPSV • ^ TREATED FREE. ™ F;ive treated Dropsy and its complications with the most wonderful success; u?<u vegvt-blu remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of droiwy in rigfct to twenty tfays. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by thebestof physicians. From the flmtdosethesynn.toriWrnpklly riAppear, and in ten days at lcaj>t two-thirdsg< all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowing anythhaj about it. Remember it does not cost you anything t* reaUie the merit of our treatment for yourself. 1)¾¾ ar# constantly enring cases of long: stkndlnr—_a_aa Uvthave been tapped & number of time* *ndthep_r tlent declared unable to live a week. Giv. a full history of case, name. Afe.aex, hoVr lonjr afflicted, «o. Bern) far free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten daystrea*. mMt furnished FREK by nali. If you order trial M _ 4 !0%«ntt in sumps to pay poaUfe. Epilepsy (Fits) poaW ttri^enrti. (OTMont Ion this paper.) iH. H. GREEN 4 80NS, X. D's., r , tMj* -Uatotu Street, A.n__r__,0_. i l > "CCLCLOTHING f » Facts Worth Knowing! I want, right bad, to get out of the clothing business. Take my advice and don't let this opportunity slip without taking advantage of the maryelously low prices it affords. Only oneev in a life time you find a chance like this. Wise and judicious buyers remember the old saying, "A penny saved is two earned." Next week we shall open two lull cases of Boys', youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all go in at the wholesale price. A bang up good suit of clothes Jcr $5; regular price $8. And $8 buys a handsome Scotch Plaid Wool suit. Odd coats, ranging in price from $2.50 to $3,13.50, $4 and $5, would be cheap l at just double that price. Enough about clothing. Please heed the truth | Our Boot and Shoe Department, Is now complete and we are making exceedingly low prices. When you want a handsome, genteel and easy fitting shoe buy our $2.75 flexible; none better. The finest bright Dougola shoe you ever saw for 82.20; others sell the same for $2 75 and $ 3 . Oui $2.75 kid shoe never tittle to please when you want a fine one, combining service, durability and ea*y fit. Then comes the shoe for fall and winter wear-^tbe celebrated Rindge, Bertscb «fc Co« oil grain, at $2.25, is of great value*. Every pair warranted. If they don't prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. In the Dry Goods Line. We have and always keep a full and complete line ot staple dry goods, a n ( ] have j u s t received a fine assortment of fall and winter dress flannels in all tha leading and popular styles, consisting ot NAVY BLUE, MYRTLE GREEN, GRAY, SEAL BROWN, W I N E CARDINAL, etc. Elegant Trico ti«nnci at SOc per yard. In fact the stock is in every way complete excepting a tew iancy goods, such as velvets, velvetines, laces and trimmings, which will arrwe in due time. In our Grocery line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. P u t this in your pipe and smoke it — I mean Farmers' Pride smoking tobaceoat 17c. Magic Yeast, 5c. a box; Warner's^Yeast, 5c; and the finest Jap. tea vn the county at 35c or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Id^a That we are going out of business; only in th,» ready made coining line. We are full of Dry Goods, Notions, FKts, Caps\ Boots and Shoes, Cloves and Mit tens. And in UNDERWEAR we have a complete ii»e, including some ol the finest good* in Living&ton couMy, at prices guarawte tobe the lowest on - the quality. / ' And then, in Conclusion, We want all yonr .fertjttfr, eggs and dried apples and will pay the highest market price for them. Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. HTON MARKET FAIR! The 14th alraual exhibition will be held at Brighton oiiTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOBER II, 12,13 & 14. UNADILLA REMARKS. From Our <\>rre.'i>unilont. Supervisor Bignal and wife of Fowlerville shook hand* with (Jnadilla friends, Sunday. Will and Krta Mocre have moved into the heart uf the city. They now occupy the Albert Uriltin house. r Minnie Prukell has just returned home, alter a two weeks stay with Mrs. Minnie Wotvli-IUT. near Plainfield. Ella Stile* is .^pending a few days at the Cnadilia House, while graHdiua Hays is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willard, at Gregory. Kittie Livermore accompanied uer sister. Mrs. Freo Douglas, to her home in Ionia to spend the winter. May time tly fast, is the wish of Inends at home. Coral Potter, of Mason, made a few short ca 1^ in town last Saturday. She lived among us when she was a wee wee girlie, but returns quite a tall maiden. E. M. Joslin and wile of Saginaw are spending a few weeks wi<h their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. 1.). M. Joslin, of Lyndon. Eugene May has gone to Tennessee I.to work at his trade, * I carpentering) and his brother Edson is at Gralyling, working iti a sawmill. . The Methodist pulpit was filled Sabbath morning by our new iirother, Rey. Tedraan, but I tell yon we were all sorry to loose Brother Millar and his most excellent wife. Wm. J. May of Mancelona is visiting relatives and iriends in Unadilla for the hrst time since he moved from here, about tour years ago. Mrs. W. F. Thatcher started for her home in Dallas, ^exas, the 21st. She was accompanied' by her aunt, Mrs. 0. J. Backus, who intends to remain through the winter, Belle Dunbar tailed to secure a school for the fall, consequently shehas accepted trie position of "handmaiden/ to Mrs A. fi. Watson. There is to l>* preaching at the Presbyterian church in Unadil'a next Sabbath morning, at halt past ten, by [lev. Monteith of Yassir, ''Providence permitting." Harrison Hadley and wife seem very proud of that precious bundle of love, which the doctor took them a few days ago in the shape of a nice boy ba by. Perry Mills, who cut his leg so badly a few weeks ago with an ax, is not feeling as well tbi< week. He took a very severe cold which brought on pleurisy, and c H;S'JS hiin to suffer very much, X. A. Ilartsnff and sons have gone to the fairs at Ypsilanti an d Chelsea with birge loads of poultry, and expect on their r» turn to have them adorned ith yards and yards of blue riblion. rTTSv^toi so at-vbrrfrson- PRICE-LIST -<xOF*>- F03 THE NEXT iHIRTY OAYSI 2 cans choice yellow peaches 2oc. 15 lb. granulated sugar, $1. lb* " confectioner's A 81, Old Gov't., Juva & Mocha mixed cuilce only 30c' Arbiu'kle's coffee 28c. Honey b<m " 28c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, (1 burs for 2f>c, Acorn ll " " " " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice ruisins "ioc. Royal baking powder 4oc. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. (\>rn " 7c, Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic. Twin Bru/s aud Warner'* yenst, (5c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb roiled oats 25c- 7 Jb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. lb. Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. •i] lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Torn 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Coir fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mi:;ed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. YOUKG BULLS One !i full-blood .SALE. other highly graded. Come and bring your friends. Shorthorn; Both one year obi. Will be sold cheap. Birkctt. Mio'i. T. RIUKKTT. New Market! Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents, 10 per cent off on Ladles' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & 00. Pinekney, July 21, '87. on Wed. Thu. & Fri. Oct. 12, 13, & M. Better than ever. Liberal premiums offered in all departments. Send for premium lists to Louis Meyer, Secy. MMIPIB f M "l M i l THE LAIHiEST assortment ot CHrpel.\; ever shown in this county. A c©a>* j plete luiy-iusurtjiicnt. .AVecar. afford to give you the BEST VALUE lor your money. Everything in the carpet trad* cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large nunrber ol sami -. oi all grades, from one ot the larger, wholesale homes- in Chicago, and nava secured the exclusive use for this place of KiCHAHL>cON> JAKPET E X H I B H ^ R , which \H1 show you low the carpets will look when made and laid, ten' ibe samples are put in- it;. fiect is beavtiful and wonderful. SeliTfrg^carper* on thi* plan we can sell.cheaper than those-who carry a stock, as w e l s A ^ E T H A T EXPENSE, which is from 10 to 20 per cent. \ \ T P i ; E A S E Y > U t t E T T E R r as we have a much greater assortment for you to select IV' in. A c^rpet^lasts several years and you should be well suited ; then yotiwtft enjoy itrtJotrtttm^lly. Nearly all the'carpet* we have samples of are cut WITHOUT WASTETT^^ntting from several rolls alike, thus saving two or more yards on every carpet, rf^ou are in a hurry we will surprise you haw quick we ean get you a handsome ^fci^et, ready to lay on y o u r floor. All l*rrjss< Is carpets are sewer! on n machine inadeHlor^the purpose, and the seams ironed, which doc> the vork much better than can^eSUjne by hand. You can see the samples of the hand.> mest cew designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets Stair Stan- Kodsr Carpet Linings, Door Mat.-, Carpet Sweepers and Deantifui Rugs, itli kinds and sizes, made m Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rug& STANDISH&STAPfSH. ^ETTYSVILLE NEWS. fr'ruin onr l'orrft*|«>n»lent. Mrs. Frank Fletcher started home J - \;\<\ Tuesday. Sept. PJ. '' S M. Cnok*' went to Ann Arhor ! i..y to \.•'(*!( on rh<-> rail i'o*d% i*.. .'). "-i «-v i"+ii-.:i home Satnrday bring lug with him a German paper eater. Miss Belle Kaot went to Howell Saturday to *pend friends there. a few days with At Howell yesterday Pi of. Williitm* was appointed secretary of the board ot School inspectors of this county^ / Henry Plummcrs buy, less than six years of age. was kicked in^the face by anlittle coif yesterday, cutting a severe gaaft from cheek to chin across t h e month, knocking out some ot his teeth. We give special attention to fithng ynui Carpets with Borders to harmonize beautifully with Carpet selected, improving it as much in appearance as a Frame does a Picture. Nine-tenths of all Brussels Carpets sold t o c d l y use are now Bordered, as it is all the style. Measures for Bordering Work must be EXACT,—it is FITTED to THAT MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders for Ingram are 9 inches. 13 inches und 18 inches wide, while match DRIED BEEF, BOLOG/il Brussels and Velvet Borders are 22 incbe« wide. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. U NAS, SAUSAGE, LARI5, ETC. At the old market UM the south nlde of Main street, Pinekney, ready to attend to the want* i f catttoiners at all hours. Give us a call. Standish & Stapisii. BORDERED CARPETS. IF YOU ARF ftOIXG TO BtY A CARPET CALL AND 6ITE US i CHANCE TO SKLL TO YOU. WB CAN GIVE PRICES THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT »-* WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. ) •© Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1887 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 1887-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5a0c5407c590ae25af410b19a105eaf7.pdf 343d61b1b8b2ebb16f0cc1aae429fc55 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. V. PINCKNEY, LTV1NGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1887. NO. 39. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERYTHURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertise mentB, 2 J cents per inch o r first "iriertion and i•_-u c e n t s p ^ r inch for eaoj eub«i ...i.>ut i n s e r t i o n . Local rioti< H.S, ft cents p e r Httf for each in^-rticm. Special rates for r e ^ i - l a r *r.'vflrtleeineij-.<i by t h e y e w o r q u a r t e r . Advertiseiaenta d u o y u a r t c r l y . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WKKKLV BY THOMAS Kbmi W h e a t , N o . 1 white AST.. $ -m- No. 2 red „ <:* No, 8 red, < : 0 : i t » WK& 'T O q r n u ..M... ''> E a r l e y , &&A.J,££. *W&-rr Bean ~J.#...U..&.J„2.S~ .**KK& -** D r i e d Apple* .*.... m—i-ru^ P o t a t o e s * 4 . . . f i J . . f e O . . . . - •Cft SOCIETIES. F I D E L I T T 1A)DGE. N O . T i l , I. O. G . T . Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic H a l l . Vlaitlatf m e m b e r s cordially invited. M R S A. A . Mann, C . T . K N I G l i r S O t T M A C C A B E E S . "Meet everv F r i d a y evening on or before tlie foil t f the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era coidiallv invited. L. D. ttrokiuv, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . T !fi)U~RCHF8L p O . N G U K « A T I O N A L CHUKCM. Kev. O. H. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every ttandnv m o r n i n g at 10:rt0, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday evt-aiiiiis at T:3L> o'doc-k. l'ruyer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. S u n d a y school at close of morni n g Bervice. G e o . W. SykeB. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . M E T H O D 1 S T E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H f Kev. H e n r v Marshall, p a s t o r . Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g at lO.'-K a n d alternate Sunday e v e n i n g s at 7::¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday school at close of morni n g service. .Mrs H a r r v Kogers, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Q T . MAUV'H C A T H O L I C C H U R C H . No reaklVnt priest. Iiov. F r . Consedl.ne, of C h e l s e a , in charge. Services at 1(>:30 H. m., every t h i r d Sunday. Next service October 23. BU8fNE8SC4RC8 B u t t e r , IB KRgs 16 P r e s s e d Chickens l * T u r k e y s 10 Clover Seed. $ . . . . us, < 7ft Dressed Pork 15.80 © b:U0 A p p l e s | M O <& 1 20 LOCAL NOTICES. W. P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and S(»LlCJTOH i n C H A N C 2 H V - O m c e i n Huh'Iv)!! !Uoi:k ^ r o o n i fonni\*ly occup i e d UV S. V. .'Ill!)t(.>iJ,j F. S I ( i l . K « , HOvVELL, M I C H . H. I'MYSKUAN1 AND simo.EoN, OfWce c o r n e r of. Mill anTl Unndilla-Streets. Pinckj.^ y, Micir. c^ . W. 11 \ZT.y ^ . Xi'. .\.ttt»tiil»-[inim iflv all orofe^sianal calls, Ofnor a» !•• si<!i"ii c .m I'luidillit M , third door west .411 ('onuri'j.'utii>n:o i Lurch. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANw. P. l , . \ \ l i 5 C U , JLMIYSK.JAN AND SURGEON. U f l i i e at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. in c>nio-ctioji wir)i (rftierul rrnctice, wjieclal atfen ion is n!*o iriven to tUtin* r h e e y e a w i t h p r o p e r t:\i v r u'lrn or eve ^lutM'i<. U n w e d eyes s t r a i g h t e n e d PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A. H, ISIIAM. DOES A L L K I N D S O F MASON W O R K . BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY.- F I K T S - C L A S S WORK 'DONE. PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN. T A M E S M A l i k L V , N n T A H V l V n i . T r . A T T H i X K V And f-.i^iir-i'M'e Ag-ti' > egal pfliii'i * made o u t ontthort nitiice and re,..-. , i»> lt>< 'ii». •<> acrent for ALLAN L I N K of net . Meanu r.^. Othce o n Nortli side Main St., I'iiickney, Mieh. GK I M E M dt J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY ILOUHIXC AND CUSTOM MILL8. D e a l e r s In Fl.nir a n d Feed. Cash paid f o r a l l k i n d * of «rain-. Pinckney, Michigan* For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold w'thin thirty days, W. B. HOFF. EnquireofO. W . T E E P L E . All Persons Owiiifcr us on account will please call and settle without iui'ttitir notice. J AS. T. EAMAN & Qo. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th or*each month, H 1 will make teeth tor $8 per upper set, $16 for fall sot. Extracting, 25cts. Western Corn For sale by J , T. EEMAN & Co. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new sto:k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Maun Bros. ^ . GEORGIA L. MAHTIN. RANTED. WHEAT. BEAN-. BARLI Y, CLOVER- SEED, 1 WESSED hUtiS, t S r * T h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will be paid THOS. READ. D. D. B E N N E T T & SON, P a i n t e r s a n d D e c o i a t o r s ; all Kinds of P a i n t i n g , hanging, Oecoratiug, Kalsomining, e t c . , doneTnsQrst-clwa style, i n q u i r e at residence on Main PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. PiNCKiiEf EXC iliAi BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits* And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPEC1ALT Noteleprmt weather. . Rmj? tuo bell for the white hats. How is your wood pile and coal bin? Ladies see Miss Martin's millinery card. .«**• 760 converts in Jackson penitentiary. Sir per cent, is now the legal rate of interest. John McGuiness is in northern Michigan, What a reliet the poor dogs feel to be umnimled. Drop in amKaxrjin£e with us for a winter's reading. Walter Dwyer boa.ts of a good crop of beans—12 acres, We welcome, a new Grej^ry correspondence this week. One niun has been heard to propliesv ;i cula winter. * Jatk^on is now hopeful that >ht wi'l maKe her gaa well a success. / A \\ ilfiamston man took the,wrong umbrella aud it cost him $W\/ ^ome exchanges say that late po- L.Uo will be an excellent crop. The Gregory ball club was badh beaten by Manchester at t/bel-^a fair. The old reliable corner C j g store places a new advertisement iuis week. Mrs. L. Colby ho- returned frotr. Giant Riding Plow, lor which he 13 agent, at Brighton fair. Louie and Katie Markey are at St. Louis visiting their brothers. J . B. and E. L., for a couple of weeks. Which would you do—carry a revolver and be liable to pay $i00 or go unarmed? The law dictate*. Miss Ella Sigier went to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. J . W. Vaughn for a few months. The masons have about finished their work on Dr. Sigler's residence and the carpenters are a«ain busy. Mitchell's J. W. Bailey awoke last we^k and won a race at Lansing easily in 2:35. He can trot it he pleases, E. A. Mann has placed a new walk in front of his burnt district. One more link and the walk will again be continuous. The residents of school district No. 10, Putnam, are repairing their school house quite extensively. The work is being dune by bee. G. W. Teeple now occupies his new bank. It is a cozy and convenient room and when fully settled will be one ot the handsomest. Another convert to the cash system. He speaks to you through an advertisement this week and annexes the lamiliar ''sig'' of J as. T. Eaman. The state tax oas been apportioned among the counties and Livingston An inkling of what they are doing can' act shall apply to all the schools i n t b * be obtained by attending the meeting to-morrow eveninar. Remember thai all w teres ted in such work are earnestly invited. There is still time to join the circle. Be on hand at 7 o'clock. At the Central Michigan fair at Lansing last week J . M . Harris took first premium on his bull Putnam Jumbo and Mr. Sexton of Howell got second on bis Young Barrington 2d. It is the opinion of some that P. Jumbo Esq. was entitled to first at the state' fair. A move is on foot lor the erection of a soldiers' monument at Howell, and a committee consisting of B. F. Parsons, G. W. Axtell, Eugene Humphrey and Cal. Wilcox are at work soliciting subscriptions. Tnis is a commendable way of showing appreciation of the leyal service of the union soldier. Ninty-nine men took the temperance pledge at the Catholic church last Sunday, some of whom acknowledge that n form in their cases was necessary. This is an excellent showing and will doubtless be the source of much good. The DISPATCH has but this to say, and would repeat the famous letter of Chas. Sumuer to Stanton, secretary of war. ''.Stick!" The room lately occupied by the County Treasurer has been seated and the first half of the first and second grades of our Union School accomodat gets*oU93y,or¥ll,«6b\15 more than ^ , ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ last year. Nothing surer than taxes. C. N. Plimpton is engaged visiting the lairs ot Michigan in the interests of tbe Plymouth windmill. He was at home over Sunday and tuen left iov Bad Axe. F, S. ltyno is aspiring to be a> millwright. He already has a good start and next-week will go to -Maybe witu Mr. CmndaThlo^ work at tne art for some time. Plans and specificatiorrs^fpr the new school building are in the hanchKqt' the board and contractors are iuvitctflu. look tnem over and place their bids previous to Oct, 8. The proceeds of Rev. F r . Nevios' lecture last Monday '"evening weie about $125. This/means that 500 listened to him. L'iie money is tor tue benctit ot St, Mary's church. There will be a Sunday School CDUcert held/at the school house in district No. eight, North Putnam, Sunday evening, Oct. 9. Exercises to commence at 7:1-10. All are invited. / , The last drawing ol tiaverse jururs to serve ih^ U. S. court, tatvos m John M. ivearney ot tins plac«, James LJlair ot Leslie, luoinas Buriiuga:ue of Ann Arbor and oamuel Beck ot Lauaiiig. Prof. W. 11. Payne, who for several years has occupied a thair at the Uui- /ersity of Michigan, has been elected chancellor of the university of Nashville, Tenn., aud will probably accept. Rev. J. B. Goodson has closed Ins pastorate at Marion and gone to Deproved her efficiency in tbe Howell Schools before, has been placed in charge. The change gives Miss Neely a little more chance in tbe first grade but she still has fifty-six pupils in her department while Miss Blackraan has a full school lit the second grade.— Livingston Herald. School o(licers and patrons, will find something of interest in the following from the new school lawi: Section 15. The district boards shall specify the studies to to be pursued in the schools of the district (districfSv^ and in addition to the branches in which'frutruetion is now required by law to be giVen^ in the public schools of this state, instruction^BhaU be given in physiology and hygiene, with a special reference to the nature ot aleohoi and narcotics and their effects on the human system. Such instruction shall be given by the aid ot text books in the case of pupils who are able to read, and as thoroughly as in other studies pursued in the—sa-m# shool. Tbe text books to be used for such instruction shall give at leastonefo irth of their space to the consideration of the nature and effects of alcoholic dtinks and narcotics, and the book.-, used in the highest grades of gracL 1 schools shall contain at least twenty pages of matter relating to this subject. Text books used in giving the foregoing instruction shall first be approved by the stata board of education. Each school board making «* selection of text-books under the provisions oi this act, shall make a record state, including schools m cities or Tillages, whether incorporated under special charter or under tho general laws. Tbe Pinckney flouring and juttota mills were in excellent shape betory the recent improvements H ere made, but now they would be a credit to any city. Anxious to learu wnat could busy sntih a force of men for such a length of time within its walls we approached the old structure on Tuesday and was immediately "collared" and shown through by the genial junior member of Grimes & Johnson. In the basement are three industrious little water wheels 21 inches in diameter, and of 24-horse power each, so arranged as to use one or two at a time for the flouring department, coupled directly to a line shaft which drives the cleaning machinery in the basement consisting of a California Separator, smutterand brush combined; also driving four double sets of 23-inch rolls and one flour packer which stand oa the grinding flour. On the second flour are J o u r No. 1 Morse elevator bolts, far superior to any other flour dressing machines we ever saw. T h e quality ot their work is sufficient recommend for the machines. On t h e third floor are a purifier, grader, three scalpers and one line of shafting running parallel witb tbe one in the basement and connected by a 10-inch belt, which drives the whole machinery above the grinding floor. On the 4th floor are three scalper*, a feed duster, dust collector, wheat screen, and one line ot shafting ruaning parallel with those below and connected by a sprocket chain which drives 14 stands of elevators that run from basement to a t t i c The bolting machinery and scalpers were made by tha Knickerbocker Mfg. company, of Jackson, and the iron work by E. Dennis of Jackson, while the rolls are from the Ypsilanti Machine Works. All are very nicely made and finished and so arranged in the mill as to drive three or four with one belt, doing the work ia a way that reflects credit on their expert millwright Mr. J. P, Crandall ot Jackson. The mill is also being equipped with new machinery for raakiug buckwheat flour which will be second to non». -Eeed grinding and cob crushing are the same as before. The firm has about 3,000^ bushels of wheat on hand, mostly old, of extra good quality, have begun to roll it into flour, and say tHey are"ready to exrhahg<flour and bran for wheat. Certainly the proprietors have been to great expense m giving us what we need and ought to be proud ot. It will help them, the village, and the surrounding country. No better work can be done than at their mills, as you will-tw r\>r. /iruod when you watch their proo?^ i :..: product They deserve larg'i i,..: .---:,- stant patronage. troit on account of lost heal ii. It is Jackson.! S l a t e a l b a t ^ ^ f ^ i"tr '*u™t^. Ithereof m t h e i r Proceedings, and text books once adopted under the provis $11; Wells J>iU; ana losco ^i.ou. visited relatives in Detroit over Sunouccessi'ul business Mrs. J. A. Cadw day. A strong wind prevailed all day laat Monday ana stripped what app.es ions of this act shall not be changed within five years, except by the consent of a majority of the qualified In a few days the postoffice will oc- j t, e r e W c r e 1 V o m t he trees. Alter v o t e r s o t the aistrict present at the cupy Hugh Clark's new store. A good ' w a l c l i U 1 > r a few bushels with hopeful place for it. anxiety most of tne farmers object to The Ann Arbor university has re-1 seeing tbem picked in that way. nounccd standard ^nd gone back to the T L e r e s l .je nce which William Stev- Lord s time, | e n s o u ol- ]\0 rth Lake is building is to According to report V.'O. Dunning, 0e very large as Well as elegant. It -ot-Ktttasas—may- he-t^pLicted^JL^ck..to_^t ^ul c S 25 rods arjuua the wall and 4lichiKaa soon. annual meeting, or at a special meeting called tor that purpose. The district board shall require each teacher in the public schools of such district, betore placing the school register in hands ot the directors (director) as provided in section thirteen of this act, to the pans are ah the saimVEelgBt, two j certify therein whothor or not ingtruc- T« eph* wilt fto.ni have a posi- st.nes. Th.' material used in its contion behifrtivthe scretu in i-'itu£ney ' struciiou is of the best. Exchauge B..ufcv | ^ a e (ja t Q 0 |ic minion closed last Sun- Geo. H. Covin orMiraud Rapids day evening. Tbe attendance throughspenta short time a m g ^ Pinckney ,,u t was very large—ail the capacious friends this w e e k . ^ ^ ^ ; ouildingcoaid accommodate. An at Cold, raja?^vventher for the Stock ! tentive intwrest was manifest and on b r u j g ^ f a i i . Well, gentlemen, yi.a Sunaay about 450 approached "the ut us no "comp." j sacraments of tho church. S. A* Darwin will exhibit the Little | Michigan has 200ObAutauquacirdee. tion has be"m given in the school or grade presided over by such teacher, as required by this act, and.it shall be the duty of the director of the district to file with the township clirk a certified copy ot the said certificate. Any school IxjKrd neglecting orretuaing to comply with a'nv of the provisions of this act, shall be subject to fine or forfeiture, the same as for neglect of any other duty pertaining to their office. This A N D E R S O N G A T H E R I N G S . From O a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t , Wra. Keusch dehveisalarge invoice of books this week. Frank Hoff and Oyer Dailey a r e picking apples in Iosco for J . T . Eaman. Hon. C. M. Wood writes from Springfield, Mass., that he is well and enjoying his visit immensely. •*Syle" Younglove ot Marion, graduate of Howell high school, has bees engaged to teach the winter term of school, to begin O c t 17th. George Bullis' trotting horse "Harry** took first money,(1¾)) a t tho Chelsea races last week. Pretty good George, but don't let it spoil you. G. B. Eaman. and family will start for their new home in the wild west, about the 25th inst Look o a t for % big sale of personal property soon. J. T. Eaman has bought about 3,000 barrels of applet along the Air Line Railway and a t Whitmore Lake. Apples are very plentiful around 9oata Lyo* thkfear. • • v ' -•i i .4 Hi J •A+. >', • • ' 1, "i, " W 1 J.T. ^..•-LJX TUHXHKY MXCKTeAV During the reunion of the Army ut the Tennessee in Detroit. General Sherman and Mrs. Logan visited the "Battle of Atlanta," in company-.* Aa Gen. Sherman caught sight of Logan's brigade charging to recover DoUrusso'.s battery, he said: "Logan didn't come in there. He came down the line of that railroad and struck in 100 vards to the left of that." "He came in just there," said Mrs Logan, firmly. "He do-seribed the podtion to me often. 1 hat corre sponds exactly with the description. He came down through the ravine and crossed that bridge in exactly that position " Tho tears welled up into Mrs. Logan's eyes as she said this, her lip quivered and she stood transfixed to that part of the railing which o erlooks tho splendid likeness of her husband. General Sherman was about to reitorato his first statement when General Alger led him away, requesting him not to talk to Mrs Logan about the battle. ,—«» ,.. ,. A gentleman who has traveled ex tensively in Europe and more especial ly in Holland,says that Americans have but little idea to'what extent their products and inventions are in use there. "Do you know." he-remarked, "that when I was admitted to the apartment of the king in the royal palace at Amsterdam I passed through a door that was hung on brass hinges and secured by a brass lock coming from a Mass* chusetts manufactory. A stove, the first article of furniture to attract my attention, was branded in conspicuous letters, Detroit Stove Works " Near it was a very comfortable looking and neat, but not extravagantly upholstered Grand Rapids chair, with a cuspidor at the left, the product of a Baltimore factory. Over the mantel designed by an American, hung a landscape by Thos Moran of Philadelphia, and on it among other ornaments a Colorado stag vase and a box of Michigan toothpicks." FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, Tb« Short* for Faraert. Farmers should learn one lesson from the present dry season, not to depend entirely upon the meadow, but supplement with green fodder or Hungarian grass. The price of butter depends less upon the law of supply aud demand, and more upon the maker's rare and skill, than any other farm product. A wonderful increase in productio n and consumption of this choicest and best fruit in the little city of Hillsdale, Mich. This city contains about 4,000 inhabitants, and consumed 400 bushels of strawberries, if pot more, this year. Mr W. M. Hayes made experiments at the Iowa Agricultural College last year the result of which seemed to indicate that covering seed corn two to four inches gives the best Growth, "though in an extraordinarily dry season deeper plantings would probably stand better." Speaking of American pork an English writer saysfthat much of the pork product which has been shipped t o Europe has been simply concentrated maize, a compound which does n o t ' commend itself to tho tastes of those who have had an opportunity of enjoying pork Manufactured from milk, oat meal, wheat meal, pea meal and potatoes. Bacon and ham made from pigs fed on the latter foods are fit for the gods. It is well said t h a t road building and road preparing are a science, and an important science, too; and it is ridiculous that work of such practical importance should be so largely intrusted to men who, however skilled and successful they may be in their own department of industry, know little of the principles of surveying or scientific roadmaking, and whose only idea of repairing a roadway is to pile a lot of dirt in the middle of the highway until it becomes a ridge of soil, along the narrow surface where teams have to pick their way. Professor Shelton made a difference of gain on pigs of fifty pounds sheltered, above those unhoused. Professor Morrow had 164 pounds difference in gain per call between housing and ex* posure. fe Ken England Gardening. The American Rural Home. The firm of James Budlong & Son, of Cranston, Rhode Island, are said to be the largest growers of cucumbers in the country. Last year they made 10,000 barrels of pickles, representing a value of $50,000. The largest hot-house of the firm is COO feet long, and covers 15,000 wquaro feet. The shipment of lettuce alone last spring represented a total $23,- 6*01.03. Tliere are about 225 acres under the plow, some of the land being required to do double duty as one crop drops out and another variety of vegetables are called for. Winter spinach starts the round of outdoor work, with fifteen acres, which yield an income of several thousand dollars, from $1,000 t o $7,000. Then comes the asparagus, about 10 acres, which yields about $1,400 profit. The cucumbers are culled from the green-houses untilJuly, when a sum touching closely upon $5,000 is added to the credit side of good farming and market gardening. After lettuce come the late peas, which run'until the middle of July. The latter named month starts the bean picking, for which ten acres are called into use. Without specifying the particular times of planting, the firm devote 15 acres to early cabbage, 1 1-2 acres to early squash, 10 acres to tomatoes, 40 to peas, 15 to sweet corn, 6 acres to celery, 35 acres to French turnips, 7 acres to cauliflower, 10 acres to potatoes, and 100 acres to pickles. > . : very light, more than doubled in bulk, and bake Blowly but not too long, or it will be hard and dry. This is the best of a number of excellent recipes for graham bread which have been sent us. All agree that it should be stirred, not moulded like wheat bread, t h a t it should be stirred stiff as possible and baked very slowly half as long again as wheat bread. Most of the recipes asks to have it covered as soon as it begins to brown to keep the top crust moiut. Russia iron pans are the beBt for this bread. - N . Y. Tribune. L a u g h t e r B e t t e r T h a n W e a l t h . Teacher—Have animals a capacity for affection? Class—Nearly all. Teacher—Correct. Now *what animal possesses the greatest affection for man? Little girl—Wom*a n.—OmahaWorld. The Squire—Pa*t , * .h ow is your pig coming on? Pat—He is BO hungry, sor, t h a t I've named him Barkis. "That's a strange name for a pig." "Not a t all, sor; he's always swilling."— Texas Sifting. * Omaha man (in St. Louis)—You ought not to charge me for those potatoes. Restaurant keeper—Weru't ^hey done? "Not half." "Well, I was afraid they wouldn't be. The nun went under a cloud just alter I set them out doors."—Omaha World. * * * fell Unianllarjr Surrounding* So far a3 most of his work is concerned the farmer's life is healthful; ho shows it by ruddy, well-aired blood and strength of muscle and power of endurance. But his surroundings are often very unhealthful compared with those of towns. He ac;umulates in -• • Dlaiuoud* Are Worn. Harper's Bazar. Jewelers say they sell as many diamonds as they have ever done, but ladies wear them more carefully than they formerly did, reserving them for full-dress occasions. Young ladies with evening toilets wear screw earrings of small solit aire diamonds or pearls, the latter being in especial favor; larger diamonds solitaires are worn by those who are older, also combinations of pearls with diamonds, such as long, pear-shaped pearls pendent from a diamond. The colored pearls —rose, gray and black—are very fash-: ionable, sets of the latter being used ; for mourning. Small diamonds are set in true-lover knots and in Marie Antoinette bows for fanciful brooches.' Colored stones are much URed with diamonds, sapphires and rubies being mounted together, while emeralds are associated with pink pearls or with the thundered fit to wake the dead dark topaz stones. Bracelets are very slender, and are made to differ, odd designs being preferred to pairu. yesterday, for Landlady—Wheat they say. Boarder—Yes. That accounts the state of these biscuits. Landlady—What do you mean, sir? Boarder—The biscuit fell too, Sympathy, madame; nothing but sympathy.—Omaha Herald. * "Terrible storm that, last evening, George." "Didn't hear it, old man." "Didn't hear it? Man alive, it his barns, [yards, stables, sheds and ™ann„ o f ^„, nt i • i i. .cellars great quantities of perishable Fancy stock of any kind a t tancy \ matters; these cannot be kept from The now marriage licence law wont into effect September 27. From t W date parties desiring to be mawticd must present to tho officiating clergyman a license signed by tho clerk of the county in which one the parties resides. The marriage must bo reported to the clerk of the county in which the marriage takes place, no later than ten days after tho ceremony. The new law'is a decided improvement on Any legislation of this class known i Michigan, and its rigid enforcement is a strong safe guard thrown around the marriage act, and will havn a stron*' tendency to emphasize its importance, and diminish the number ot applications for divorce The following advertisement appeared reentry in a Salt Lake City paper: "Wanted, information of John Edmund Kettle^aged 26, formerly of London. England! 3attcrly of KaTfTiikT*"City the undersigned, Marietta Kettle, "ttos'.i V. Kettle, Lillian O. Kettle, Katherine K. Kettle, Mattie S. Kettle, Susan T. Kettle, Fannie B. Kettle. Constance C. Kettle, Margaret A Kettle and Julia A. Kettle all of Salt I ako City." Apparently these Kettles are boiling; at any rate it will be pretty hot for John Edauind if he is caught. In illustration of the fact that changes of direction in life-work occ.ur to all, and are often tho proof of a strong and large nature, Colonel Higginson recite; the case of Alexander Agassis*. The professor, now1 the inheritor of his father's work, supposed himself in youth to care only for mathematics Then there are two brothers, Professors W. D. and J. I). Whitney- a philolgist who began as a geologist, and a geologist who at first regarded himself as a philologist. Tho confederate association of Georgia will take charge of the reception and enterta'nment of the Union soldier* who have accepted the invitation of the Atlantic fair managers to hold a reunion at Kcncsaw-Mountain-daway-tho week beginning Oct. 11. There are. to b> barbomes, an illumination of the mountain, and camp fires prices, is an uncertain investment; the bottom is sure to drop out sooner or later. The wealth back'of the Jersey boom held it up along time,but the reaction finally qame,as it came years ago to the Shorthorn.—Connecticut Farmer. Are you gorng to try a few sheep, inquires Live Stock Indicator, so as to make some mutton and give the family rest from the regulation salt pork they have had about 365 days in the year; to eat down the briars andience corner weeds; t o leave a little of the best fertilizer here and there where it will do the most good, and to raise some staple wool that is ripe for the market, and will put spot cash into the family exchequer at a time of year when scarcely anythingelse does? Provide for an Anual Drouth. In seasons of drouth like the present it is wise to note in what respect wo have failed to prepare for it, and to record our resolutions to act more wisely in the future. Pastures in wide areas of country are bare and dead as in mid-winter, and cows not given exti'- i food, are failing in their milk until --p-'4~they hardly pay the trouble a. ; > ing. I have told dairymen for ten years past that they could not afford in a n t season to run the risk of drouth with no provision for extra feed, and a single year like the present ought to convince them that the advise was sound. If the season proves good it does not cost anything to do this, for the crops grown aVe worth more t h a t cost for other purposes, besides feedin? the cows, and in a season of drouth it pays fourfold. It is wise to plant a small amount of some very early corn such as the Early Bovnton, Marblehead or Minnesota, for although a drouth rarely comes early it does sometimes (and did this year.) If not wanted for the cows the early corn can be feed to the hogs. I know these early varieties are small, but they will grow in rows three feet apart and hills less than twt feet, and many* of the stalks will make two ears, so that a large amount of food to the acre is produced. Then it will mature and be off the land by the middle of July, and if you have planted pumpkins the middle of June in every third row, you will get a full crop of these for fall feeding. One acre ot this early corn for each eight cows will be profitable, and will furnish feed for about twenty days. decay; in the barnyard decay is the j rule; and as there is no rivalry in , special aid oi neatness and cleanliness ! as thtre is in town, aud as very much of the daily work is unavoidably sloppy and dirty the air both within and without the house, and the water too, is often foul. The full feeding induced by the open-air work; the overwork, outdoors and in; and the exposure to heat, cold and wet, are all dangers to the health of the farmer and his family which the intelligent country resident will keep continually in view with an eye to all possible abatement or avoidance.—Blair co. For the Kjo of the Cook. CRKAM SAUCI:.—Melt atablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, stir in a teaspoonful of flour and when well mixed a cup^of rich cream, season with white pepper^and salt, and when the sauce boils up S t j s ready to serve. This sauce is excellent, with sweetbreads or with young potatoes, string beans or almost any young vegetable. SOFT GINOKUBIIRAI).—OnYsup of molasses; one cup sugar; one cup Gutter; one cup sweet milk; four cups flour) four eggs; one tcaspoonful ginger; one dissolved molasses, butter, cream; whip in A Qnntlon Well Inanered. Emily Boulton, in the Toledo Blade, replies to the inquiry. "Should a young lady allow a gentleman whom she is quite well acquainted with to place his arm around her waist while walking homo from a party, it being quite dark?" The answer is as follows: "If he seeks your love honorably it will be time enough for you when you have accepted it to allow him to put his arm around you. If it is only a pastime, such as young men frequently indulge in, then you certainly do not want to grant him a privilege like that. He may mean you no shadow of harm, but personal familiarity, founded upon no relation t h a t makes it sacred, is always unsafe. Many a young girl would have saved herself a life-time agony had she steadfastly repelled these advances, however innocent a t first their meaning. There is nothing, my youn? friend, that you should guard so scrupulously as your own womanly delicacy. Brush the bloom off from a peach, : rudely touch the waxen petals of a lily, .and half of their beauty is gone. It is impossible for you, or any other woman, to allow yourself to bo caressed by your young men acquaintances without losing: somewhat v«. f / I ' \ i of that purity and modesty t h a t ybu -*0 W I>ort (Ivy.) Journal should wear ahvays^as a queen "Ha, I thought I saw the lightning, but I didn't hear any thunder. An old schoolmate of my wife's is visiting her and they haven't seen each other for ten years."—Burdette. * , While Messenger No. 1,222 is abroad advertising "The Highest Bidder,"the company will be paid for his services at th« rate Of thirty cents an hour. Let us see. He is to travel six thousand miles, and a t the regular rate of four miles a day that will consume 1,500 days. At $7.20 a day the bill amounts t o $10,800—Exchange. • * First Omaha man—Who's Blinkum? , Second Omaha man—Never heard of him. Why? "This summer resort letter in the paper says Blinkum, the eminent philanthropist, millionaire and statesmen of Omaha, is at St. Fashion's Springs." "Oh! I suppose Blinkum is the man who loaned the correspondent a dollar."—Omaha Herald. "Say," said Berkey t o his wife yesterday at dinner, "you didn't say anything to any one about what I was telling vou night before last, did you? That's a secret." "A secret? Why, I didn't know it was a secret," she replied, kind of regretfully. "Well, did you tell it ft* I want- to know." "Why, no, I never thought of it since. 1 didn't know it was a secret." f milk- I small t e a? jionful of soda in milk Cattle Sheltering Horace Allen, Ethan Allen and a grand nephmv of a man eighty-three years old, recently arrived In Albany, N. Y., from his home in Delaware Ohio. This does not seem to bo an extraordinary fact until one understands that he made the journey of 679 rail, s on foot and pushing a wheelbarrow Pugilist John L. Sullivan Is to bo immortalized in marbla by a Boston sculpt, m Beat the sugar and .spice to a the beaten yelks, the milk, and fast lv the whites, alternating with the flour. Bake in two loaves. NEW POTATOES IX CREAM.—Open the hills and take out young potatoes, cook caretully, allcwingabout twentyfive minutes Err boiling and serve in a cream sauce. They are delicious. "My husbandused to wonder,''said the excellent farmer's wife who gave us this recipe, "why the potato crop in certain hills was a failure, but I never said much about it. He had forgotten and I don't think we were any poorer for serving potatoes in cream occasionally on the table." EGO BREAD.—One quart of meal, one pint of milk, foureggs, onotablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake in pans in a slow oven. POTATO CROQUETTES.—To make potato croquettes tako one dozen potatoes, one ounce of butter, onegill of milk, lard. Boil the potatoes until mealy, put them into a bowl, and takp two forks in one hand with the points of the prongs turned outwards; break the potatoes with them; while breaking add butter and milk, salt, and a little white pepper. Beat them , . . . . -ier robes of royalty. You will be sure then to preserve not only their respect, but wiiai is of far more importance, t h a t of self. Nor need this preservation of peftsqnal dignity savor one whit of pruderyr-^You can be just as bright, as merry ancTkiendlv while saying by your manner, \ h o u l d it be "accessary, "hands off." As you can posaibhr be by permitting [these sentimeiitkkdemonstrationa. (They are not necessity to the good/comradeship which is fiHstliat shoi/ld exist or appear to exist between Vou and anv masculine friend until v£u are sure that you possess the trift and tender love of the one man who has made himself your heart's king, a love which holds you sacred, as every true man holds the woman he would make his wife and tho mother of his children; And believo me, even if you are not yet certain that the prince loves you as you desire to be loved by him, he will not be any easier won should you yield to caresses prompted by a p a c - ing mood, but rather repelled from you, for it is human nature not to value what is easily or cheaply obtained." And yet~"we suspect the dear pirls will go right on doing just as they please about it. That'is a way they have. Omaha bride—Oh, I wish I were dead. I never supposed John would talk to me in that way. Omaha dame—It's only a lover's quarrel, dear. Don't get a divorce. "Divorce! Horrors! 1 never dreamed of it." "No, it's no use, dear, no use at all. Every lady in Chicago will tell you that, it is just as hard to get along with one man as another. They are all alike."—Omaha World. * ^ In one of our Sunday-schools one Sunday, the teacher incidentally spoke of Meffjuselah. Thinking to test the Bibical knowledge of the new scholar —a rather dirty, unkempt youngster —the young lady asked: "Johnny, who* was Methuselah?" "lb; were a chestnut, mum," replied Johnny.—Mt. Vernon Republican. Ta^eToreflfoughT^ croquettes tie. The saving in food between those ~~J * .exposed to the cold and those in w&Jrm stables is one-half. The difference in tho temperature between the inside of my stable and the outside in cold weather is about twenty degrees. The food required to keep cattle alive . - „. —— in the cold will make profitable gain spoonful of molasses and salt t o taste and fry a light brown in lard. Uraham Bread, "Subscriber" sendR the following re- :ipe for graham bread: Two cups of milk, one cup of sponge, one tablespoonful of shortening, one table T h e r e W e r e N o F l i e s U p o n H i s D a r l i n g . From the Stockton Mail. "My daughter," remarked a Weber ^avenue paterfamilias in a burst of confidence this morning, ''I want you t o keep our proud and wealthy name O u r W r i t e r ' s School. From tho New York Commercial Advertiser. Mr. K. W. Gilder, in his recent ad- | dresaat Wcsloyan University and Wells College, remarked that but few ot the .younger generation of writers ' in this country have been oraduated at college. He doubted whether the public "yet. realize how little, comparatively, [ the college has done directly lor our ; present literature." "Stedmnnd," he iaid, "was at Yale.but was not gradua t e d ; Bret Harte, James, Howells, I Stoddard, Alrich, Cable, Mark Twain, I Joel Chandler, Harris. Burroughs! Bunner, Lathrop, Edward Eygleston, Julian Hawthorne, Janvier," Marion Crawford, Stockton—a few of these started upon, but not one of them in dutiful rememberance. Keep up finished, a college course, while most your eyes, Evan-cline, and when you j ^ i ^ n n ^ e ^ ^ t r f ^ o r h™e look nbout you for a partner fov lii0 i the women who are now prominent in when they are kept in a warm place. Cattle kept from getting chilled will live on half the food required to keep them in the same condition of flesh when kept out in the cold. Professor Sanborn got one pound of growth on steers fed hay alone in bams.and outdoor no gain, fed in the same way Boil the milk in a double boiler till all the water has cooked out of the milk; add to it the salt, shortening and molasses and then cool the sponge. §tir into this mixture when It is lukewarm graham flour till the mixture dropa from the spoon. Put immediately in a well-buttered tin; let it rise till it is "select dnewho is worthy ot our name and future." "I have selected one already, pa."said the fair Evangeline, as the modest blushes suffused the cremedelison her fair neck and fuee. "Ha 'Speak quickly. Who is he? What is he? For heaven's akekeepme not in suspense!" "It's—it's Mr. Lorrigan, the baseball pitcher." "Well done, Evangeline. There are no flies on you, my darling. Come to my arms. You have made me a happy man this time. Wealth and position have you gained by this bold hit in the first inning." And they both wept for joy. American liter At Ure"HeTvjoyefr the advnntage of the higher colleciate education." We have littlev doubt, however, but nine-tenths of them recret that they did not complete a college course, and would advise any young person having literature in view to do so. "When do you think the moon is at its loveHest, George, dear?" she asked. Georgey dear, stole his arm and a cautious glance around the immediate vicinity and whispered. "When it it behind a cloud love," and they were as happy as it they had each, taken a hypodermic injection of morphine. *0K THE LITTLK FOLKS. I VICTORIA, ENGLAND'S QUEEN. Once, In the daya w h e n y o u r g r a n d m a s Were younjp, nnd g a y a u d s w e e t , A n d life kept time, like a m e r r y chime, To the fall of their d a n c i n g feet, There lived a grave, small m a i d e n , Over the wide fair sou, A n d ouco on a day, so far a w a y , (She learned w h a t »be wan t o be. This m a i d e n w a s Victoria, Victoria aged fourteen Men see her now, with d a r e w o r n brow, The grand, grandmother, q u e e n Then w i t h her fair ch-ek Hushing bhe t h o u g h t of t h e s p l e n d i d caro In e v e r y u#e the heritage Of k i u g j that she m u s t .share. W h a t did she do, this littto maid* In the daya so long a g o , TIIE MAIDEN VICTORIA. N o t fair of lace, no gift of graco Had she, w e all can k n o w . She, lifting up her r o y a l head, All queenly, where she stood, Said to t h e years, w i t h all their fears,— "Victoria will be g o o d . " A n d through the y e a r s t h a t f o l l o w e d S h e baa kept her g r a c i o n s m o o d ; The years, the days, h a v e b r o u g h t her praise: Victoria has been g o o d ! —/.'. B. S. in i'tuisy. W h e r e Dili I t C o m « F r o m ? " W h y , w h y , " u t t e r e d M r s . H a y s , s t a r t i n g u p s u d d e n l y . ' T h e h o u s e is r o c k i n g . R u n ! W h a t ' s h a p p e n e d ? Q u i c k ! " T h a t m o m e n t J a i i i e How f r o m t h e p a n t r y w i t h a terrified l o o k , s c r e a m i n g , " T h e d i s h e s a r e j u m p i n g f r o m t h e s h e l v e s , m a m m a . I ' m a w f u l l y s c a r e d . 1 1 T h e n J o e c o ^ e r u n n i n g from t h e b a r n s h o u t i n g : " D i d y o u s e e it? W h a t w a s it, d ' y e t h i n k ? W h e r e d i d it c o m e f r o m ? S a y . s a y ! " " W h a t d ' y e s e e , J o o P " all e x c i t e d l y a s k e d . " I w a s just g o i n g i n t o t h e b a r n w h e n all of a s u d d e n theru w a s a g r e a t Hash of l i g h t brighter t h a n a n y t h i n g y o n o v e r s a w , a n d a n a w f u l wh\z-z-z c o m - i n g r i g h t at m e , a n d 1 d o d g e d to k e e p f r o m b e i n g s m a s h e d a n d b u r n t up. T h e n it s t r u c k s o m e t h i n g a n d k n o c k e d t h e e n d o u t of e v e r y t h i n g tlv> w a y it s o u n d e d . • h! o h ! " a n d h e clapped" h i s h a n d s o v e r his e a r s a s if h e f e a r e d the n o i s e w o u l d c o m e a g a i n . " M a m m a , m a m m a ! " s h o u t e d J a n i e , w h o h a d s t o l e n t o t h e w i n d o w a n d w a s l o o k i n g o u t to s e e t h e strange- tiling if p o s s i b l e . " T h e y ' r e all r u n n i n g fast as t h e v c a n r u n . " " W h o ? w h a t ? " 'The A l i e n s a n d M c C i o w n s a u d e v e n - b o d y . " " W h e r e ? " * " C o m i n g this w a y , " said t h e child, a n d s h e s p r a n g to h e r m o t h e r . T h e r e u p o n the door burst o p e n a n d a s c o r e of f r i g h t e n e d n e i g h b o r s r u s h e d i n , n i e n , worn en a n d c h i l d r e n , p a l e . p u t of '"breath, s o m e ' w i t h o u t h a t s , one-, w i t h a b r o o m , a n o t h e r w i t h a d i s h c l o t h , a n - o t h e r w i t h a d o l i ; w h a t e v e r e a c h h a p - p e n e d t o h a v e w h e n t h e " a w f u l n o i s e " c a m e . " I t s o u n d e d like t h u n d e r , " s a i d o n e " M o r e like h e a v y a r t i l l e r y , " s a i d l l a r - ry Cass. "1 t h o u g h t t h e e a r t h w a s s p l i t t i n g a s u n d e r , " s p o k e g o o d o l d M r . S i m o n s . " I t w a s a s b i g a s m y b a r n , " a d d e d F a r m e r G r i m e s . " J e s t l i k e a r o c k a f i r e " p u t in A u n t L u c y . •'I h a d a g o o d l o o k a t i t , " a n s w e r e d h e r d a u g h t e r M a y , " a n d it w a s a g r e a t f l a m e of d e e p - r e d , t a p e r i n g t o a dark t a i l ; t h e n it s u d d e n l y c h a n g e d t o a b l u s h i n g w h i t e . " " i g u e s s it w a s a - " B u t B i l l A l l e n , w h o h a d b e e n w a i t i n g t o t e l l w h a t h e k n e w of t h e w o n d e r o u s a p p e a r a n c e , s u d d e n l y b r o k e i n : " I w a s h o r s e b a c k , c a r r y i n g t h o m a i l , t r o t t i n g a l o n g as O l d <iray a l w a y s d o e s , w h e n all t o o n c e , h e s t o o d s t o c k still. I s h c t m y e y e s it w a s s o f i g h t ; I t h o u g h t l i g h t n i n g h a d hit m e a n d I f e l l Hat to t h e g r o u n d , a n d w h e n I c o m e t o a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d a n d felt of m y h e a d t o F€o if it w a s o n m e , t h e r e s t o o d O l d G r a y , his e y e s a n d e a r s s t u c k s t r a i g h t u p t o tho s k y . " ' Z a c k l y l i k e m y t e a m d i d a s 1 w a s p l o u g h i n g , " s a i d D a n K e e d . " C o u l d n ' t m o v e ' e m a p e g . G u e s s t h e y ' r e s t a n d - i n g t h e r e y e t . W h a t w a s t h e t h i n g , anyhow?" " A m e t e o r , " q u i c k l y r e s p o n d e d M a y , w h o w a s w a i t i n g t o g i v e h e r k n o w l e d g e o n tho s u b j e c t . ^ ' A m e t u r . c h i l d , " s a i d a u n t L u c y . " N e v e r h e a r d t h a t a m e t u r c o u l d broak l o o s e a n d g o flashin' a n d s o u n d i n ' t h r o u g h t h o air l i k e t h a t . H o w d ' y e k n o w it w a s t h a t ? • M o r e ' s l i k e it w a s a s i g n , c h i l d , a s i g n . " ' M e - t e - o r . m o t h e r , m o - t e - o r , " s l o w l y p r o n o u n c e d t h e d a u g h t e r " W o w e r e s t u d y i n g a b o u t it o n l y y e s t e r d a y - a b o u t a e r o l i t e s o r m e t e o r s , s o t h e y a r e c a l l e d , a n d P r o f e s s o r M o r s e t o l d u s a b o u t t h o G i b b s M e t e o r i n Y a l e c o l l e g e . Ik i s s e v e r a l f e e t t h r o u g h . I t c a m e f r o m t h e R e d viver; " a n d a b o u t t h e T u c s o n m e t e o r i t e in t h e S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t e in W a s h i n g t o n , w h i c h c a m e f r o m M e x i c o A g r e a t m a n y , P r o f e s s o r B r o w n s a i d , a r e f o u n d i n S o u t h A m e r i c a s o m e t i m e s w e i g h i n g s i x o r s e v e n t o n s . " " U m p h ! " i n t e r r u p t e d Hill A l l e n , " t h a t ' s n o t h i n g t o this o n e . I ' m s u r e i t ' s a s b i g a s a b a r n b y t h e w a y i t s t u c k . " " A s l i k e l y a s n o t , " a d d e d M a y , ' i t h a s f a l l e n n e a r h e r e a n d m i g h t be f o u n d i f - " 'J h e r e a t o u t s p r a n g h i l l a u d all t h e b o y s t o h u n t f o r it. M i s s M a y f o l l o w e d T h e n e x t d a y , t o t h e a s t o n i s h m e n t of t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , it w a s f o u n d — a c t u a l - l y f o u n d o n Mr. B u c k l a n d ' s f a r m . I t h a d b r o k e n i n t o t h r e e p i e c e s a n d n e a r l y b u r i e d i n t h e g r o u n d . It w a s g r a y , w i t h s t r e a k s of red. B i l l A l l e n d e c l a r e d it w a s fifty f e e t i n d : u m e t e r . M a y n o w t h i n k s it m a y b e ten. N o w l e t ri o a s s u r e y o u this is n o t a stori/. I t really i m p p e n e d o n t h e t w e n t y - fiixth of S e p t e m b e r , 188a, in S o u t h w e s t - e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a , o n l y it w o u l d n o t q u i t e d o t o g i v e t h e real n a m e s of t h o s c a r e d p e o p l e there. F i n d o u t , if y o u c a n , w h e r o n i o - t e - o r s o r a-er-o-Iites c o m e f r o m —" U n c l e Charles" in l'tum/. I'unny Sayings. F a s t i d i o u s I n d i v i d u a l — " S a y . d o n ' t y e r k n o w b e t t e r t h a n tor c a t d a t icec r e a m w i d y e r t o n g u e ? W h a t wa.s y e r fingers m a d e for, e h ? " L i t t l e B o b b y , a g e d t h r e e y e a r s , h a d a t t e n d e d S u n d a y - s c h o o l o n e o r t w o m o n t h s . A t p l a y w i t h a n o l d - r b r o t h e r , o n e d a y , h i s o r i g i n a l A d a m s o far g o t the b e t t e r of h i m a s to c a u s e h i m to c l i n c h h i s l i t t l e l i s t s a n d s t r i k e his b r o t h e r . B r o t h e r T o m wa.s a b o u t to r e t a l i a t e w i t h ! m o r e f o r m i d a b l e w e a p o n , w h e n l i t t l e B o b b y c r i e d o u t in g r e a t e a r n e s t : e s s . " N o , n o , n o ! 1 e a e l i e r s a y s o o m u s t n ' t s t r i k e b a c k w h e n o o is h i t . " " M o t h e r , t h e s c h o o l m i s s m a d e f u n of m o ' c a u s e 1 c o u l d n ' t s p e l l ' m a i d ' r i g h t . " • ' H o w d i d y o u s p e l l it, J o h n n y ? " " M - a - d - e . ' "Of c o u r s e t h a t is w r o n g . " " Y e s ; b u t I w a s s p e l l i n ' 'old m a d e ' — a girl m a d e a l o n g w h i l e a g o . " W r i t e s a m o t h e r of a w i t t y s o n : My f o u r - y e a r o l d b o y r e m a r k e d c o n f i d e n - t i a l l y t o t h e c o o k t h o o t h e r d a y t h a t lie " w o u l d h a t e t o be a c h i c k e n . " " W h y , B o b ? " s h e a s k e d , " ' C a u s o I w o u l d h;.Yc to l a y e g g s , a n d i d o n ' t k n o w h o w , " w a s t h e res p o n s e . " N o B o b b y , " said his m o t h e r ; " o n e p i e c e of p i e is quite e n o u g h f o r \ o u " ^Hisfiinjiy_,L_r_e^iQad-d Lobbyr _w-ith a n i n j u r e d air. " Y o u s a y t h a t y o u are a n x i o u s t h a t I s h o u l d l e a r n t o e'at p r o p e r l y , a n d y e t y o u w o n ' t g i v e m o a. c h a n c e t o p r a c t i c e ! " A t h r e e - y e a r old b o y , w h o , afllieted p r o b a b l y by t h e h o t w e a t h e r , h a s b e e n c r o s s a n d fretful a l l d a y , w a s a s k e d p r e t t y s h a r p l y b y h i s m o t h e r : " W h a t ' s tlie m a t t e r ? " "I w a n t it to s n o w , " w a s the c h i l d ' s p r o m p t r e p l y . J. M. Bailey, once k n o w n to fame as the " D a n b u r y N e w s Man,'' is a large, h a n d s o m e man, with black eyes a n d dun-; hair, and lives very quietly, never spendi n g any e v e n i n g away from home. His wife is in>anr, and requires him to do e v e r y t h i n g for her. even to putting up her hair. Could it have been reading the Danbury N e w s that made tho poor wo,i:an crazy'.' N o r m a n L. Afunro, the wealthy publisher, Is not more than •!;; } ears of age. H e has a pretty wife, an interesting family, lands, houses, boats and, above all, good health. H e is a dark-haired man, w i t h a ruddy complexion, gray eyes, tall figure, inclined to stoutness, and a nervous. active manner. Clayton N i x o n , a colored waiter at the Pro.-pect H o u s e , B l u e Mountain Lake, i* almo-t a fac simile of Henry Irving. He is ambitlou-i to resemble the great actor in other r e s p e c K and made consiileiable reputation last winter in Hamlet. Ho may become the eolored edition of Irving, — A d d I.-on Cammaek i r r e p W f c d t > have made KIOO.OOO. Deacon W h i t e $-00,000, Harvey Durand and A. K. Hateman Jf.soo,- 000 each, and J a y (Jould an indefinite s u m , by recent "bear" deals on the N e w York ?tock exchange. T h e Wall treet gamblers don't " m o n k e y " for nothing. A n E n g l i s h premier does all his business w i t h the Queen at Windsor; ho never foll o w s her to Italrm.ra!. H e r Ma.osty returns earlier this season, m o v i n g south.In October, since a little s t r a n g e r grandch Id is expected, and Prince*} lieatrice will be its mother. JH\fb ft flfc *% subscribers already I Why not make It a Million ? | ^ U U 9U V U To miroduc* it, into a mxliien /amiliet, we<^ ^ P H I L A I I L P H I A ES'HOME JOURNAL ANI PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER 'From now to January balance CI* U E C K i r T OF S t t a a r £011010033 Miss Koso Hartvrick Thorpe, author of tke poem, "Curfew Must N o t R i n g Tonigbt," in jjoins: to California to Hva. The (,'olouge ( uietto s a y s that large quantities* of pijj iron ara being exported t from Sweden to i e n n s y l v a n l a for r a i l w a y i b n d ; a-. Eastern Oregon will this y e a r h a r e t h e lanreot wheat yield ever known. They talk of o v t r 7 > Illinois per acre alon£ tke .^uake r.ver Mrs. < ']«\ eland s u o w undergoing a severe ordeul at tl;n hands of d r s i s m a k e r i and ir iliirers p r e p a r a t o r y to her c o m i n g we.Hlorn trip New ..'ei>«y, is losing, m a n y valuable horses by a disease u n k n o w n , t h o u g h so n o attribute the loan to'^ocul linpuritie I aud improper cart*, Mrs. Hendricks says tbo late Vice Presid e n t did n o t keep the l e t t e r s ho received on political s u b j e c t s ami seldom wrote a n y nimsidr'. He w a s u. wiser .politician than a jjuod m a n y others. S i x t y v e t e r a n s of the state soldiers' homo in JlicUigan h a v e been pronounced able to support themselves, mid will probably bo di mis. ed at the n e x t meeting of tho board. Akron. Uhio, n « t only grinds o u t o a t s for our breakfast,but it furnishes matches to light tho tore with. S i x t y millions of the latter are said to be made thero every day oxce;,t S u n d a y . Uy means of an nirguu Prof. C. L. Meet has found that t o drive s t r a w s i n t o p i n e boards and hickory bark, as is often d o c a by tornadoes, a v e l o c i t y of 120 t o 1?5 miles an hour is necessary. I£tfw\to Market Manuscript. If youyhave a n y original m u t t t e r , essays, article^.'-poems, sketches, short stories, or pen-and-ink drawin. s t h a t y e t wish 'published, send t w o - c e n t s t a m p to National Literary <V N e w s B u r e a u Hox A. 12-, N e w York. and,*they will send v o n a circular e x p l a i n i n g h o w , a n d on w h a t terms, t h e y will dispose of y o u r m a n u s c r i p t t o n e w s - paper or m a g a z i n e publishers. They are personally a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e editors of «11 the leading n e w s p a p e r s and periodicals in the U n i t e d S t a t e s , and. k n o w i n g t h e s t y l e of m a t t e r w a n t e d by each, they c a n di.^po^e of a n y l i t e r a r y m a t t e r that possesses m e r i t and do so more quickly and obt a i n better price than the author could. The tobacco crop is r e p o r t e d ruined by the h e a v y rains. T h e price of t h e five-cent cigar, h o w e v e r , w i l l n o t be affected.— L y n n i t e m . • _ Larrar, Ho., Has wonderful r e s o u r c e s — t w o trunk railroad>, three in ro c o m i n g The best soil and emulate iu t h e s t a t e . S p r i n g river aftords plenty of pure w a t e r and ,t:ood drainage 'i he best of schools and churches. • est of land c a n be bougtn a t wonder fu !y low prices. G e t there quick before she ri-e-i and gt?t t h e rise. Only has t o be seen t o bo a p p i e e i n t o t. It will be the s a m e as b u y i n g a farm n e a r K a n s a s City t h a t has made so m a n y rich. For i n f o r m a t i o n and particulars, W. S M A U . , J K . , K a n s a s City. As a rule d e p a r t e d spirits arc n o t so much feared as t h o s e t h a t have just been turned loose from the bondod warehouse. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Pa e'a Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, W o u n d s and seres of ali kinds. Uoils/Felons. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles, harber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands. Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and a.11 skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Siok Headache, Constipation, use Pago's Mandrake Pills, AIJOTO remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for ~5cont? by C. W. S n o w <£ Co., Syracuse, N. Y. It is a n«c'c and neck race b e t w e e n Chic a g o and Detroit, a n d either would break its nock to w i n . — O m a h a Republican. FJest, easiest to use and cheapest, Piso's R e m e d y for Catarrh. Rv druggists. 50c. Thero are still sonic S e m i n o l e Indians l i v i n g in the evorgbuio region of Florida. Mr:\,-MAN"s PBI'TOMZIM) JJ--.1-:-- T^xir, only preparation of beef c o n t a i n i n g its entire n u t r i t i o u s p r o p e r t i e s . It contains bloodmaking, force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspep-ia. n e r v o u s prostration, all forms, of general debility; all enfeeblod conditions, whether result of e x h a u s t i o n , n e r v o u s prostration, overwork, or acute d i s e a s e s : particularly if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . H a i a r d , Hazard & Co., Props., N e w York. Bold b y druggists. 1888—FOUR MONTHS— of this year, Wo%Tooao«odfOTttoeoiida»o5«ifa tfco M o o t p B n l a r u d boot kjMwn wtftan io jbMloa to writ* Mxpronmly tmr mmr aoU PHJ4«*I oopTrif&teu natter. - Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Joulah A lien's Wit MaryJ.Holmes, Marion Harland, Rose Terry Cooke, LouisaM.AIcott Will Carleton. £ Robert J. Burdette, HarrietPrescottSpofford, ChristineTerhimeHerrick or Instructive articles on " H o w tmAn—r renin Hocloty," " H o w f T a i k W e l l a a d I Improve ymar urai . " " T b o T e « Table and how to mak* It attraetre." Aefto&apaBrior to* rtoiMi will b« nsaaarka ipon vnttv t*bl« adjunct*, methods ef-Mrrtaf *n4 WBjittnj', «-arnl*£infr71*blo manners "DeJatloe aad Desserts." How to vreeare dsllcaoiM suitable for sftaraoon toss, or small ere. mini ooinp&xuee, that are not too expensive. "Scrlbler's Letter* t e G u e t a r a e . " » rich faeet of wii humor, sad koes ssmre. to be reed to I bmbsada, By Mas. E u u O. Hswrrr. Buz* R. PtwaTB. papers on Receptions and Supper*. A Series of Stories for «Hrls. B M i oa Dress, B&rastte, How to Batortsia, ae. Mrs. Lsabsrfs resbloa Lattsrs. with Answers to Ce-i aopsadeats. "Hew to Dress Well and Xeimomieally." "Mother** C e r a e r , " •• Artlatle Needlo-[ w o r k , " sad " F l e w o r " Seesrtossats era sill Special restores. Fleoly Illestratad. ' • H e w Wesson Caa Make M e a o y . " By| X X X A K O M A * Csirsctt. •'Telka w U k ftletkara." Uy rralnimt par- ADD&ZSS CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, PaJ PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. C R Theoldeit medicine fn tne wortatt proDJrtfy Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L E B R A T E D E Y E H A T E This article !s a carefully prepared Physician's prescription, and has been In conitant use nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced Into the market, the sale of this article la constantly Increasing, If the directions are followed It will never fall, we particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Us merits. J O H N L, T H O M P S O N ; S O N S «; co.. T R O Y , V. Y. OneAgenttMeri-tian' Only)wanteil in every town :or EFFERVESCENT, ECONOMICAL, EFFICACIOUS. Beware of Indigestion's pain And Constipation's cruel reign; For otten lu their wake proceed The sahie pall anrt mourner's weed; Th<»i rha< ic r><» ••«» T niMes ere an hour. In T A B B A X T ' S 8 E L T Z E B lioa the power. Yotjrla«t n i - i ^ c - r f "TanslJl'B Punrh" 5o Cigars innif in yesterday. I was out of thorn for half a da/ flnJ nad to call on the Governor for a roiip&ny ot miilMa to prevent H riot. Have already retailed over ;M),U00. ':. C MAN'I.BY. Lincoln. Neb. Address H . W . T A S i » I L L A CO., C h i c a g o . Mmi, himi ifli Stockmen, If In want of ^'¢,t('rina^y Medicines, or if you want vour fnvonte ri'cipo rilled by a competent person, [f you have a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to the only drug store devoted to the wm-.ts of the horse fir other doire*tic aiilmela. D E T R O I T V E T E R I N A R Y P H A R M A C Y -7 I.ntHvette RVI\, Detroit. MU-h. COLD WATCHES vr, will p-twni» Solid Cold 'Watch (Lxiy't or titalitsuui't) w o r i a WI& *o ih« pir«cn UlHir n> the haecmt i n n in U t Bible b«for« I > « e 1 5 t h . If tier* bt wton ihio o&< e»rr»ct »a«wef lh» woonrf will g*t * • o l i d Oold W a t c h wertk « 5 0 | t « * Iklrd a Nolld S U T « T W a t c h w o r t h » » 5 j **ck ot tk« nut t o , it tkrrs be •• aaaay correct »««w«rt, wiU tec«le«) • ttUrer-Xiekel W a t c h *f *xrelli!»t werkauuuliip, w»rr»«Ud. Scad 1 4 t w o - c e n t stamp* with yeur »oiwer, fer which we will »f od v«n a 1 ' r e t t y L e a t h e r P u r s e , >pnni; clup,i«iuble fer enter \i»ij or ^tritlenAii, coatainleif ea tl.EciAM' Hi.NO nade of Ilk. K.IlrdOoU Platr; »!»«» B«»oU/el C h r i s t m a s Ci»rU »n« our New, et^pntlr !l!rstr«t*<J Book conuinrni; the l»te?t detigti* »»d Ultcheji^ F»o'-y Work, Ar.,»nd» 13p tre*ti» !in«ly i!)u»U»ted, irWiDc falllnitrurtioru ia the f:\Ktmtiiia: tod moaey^n»klJig si-t of tn»kinr ArtJ6c!»l Floweri, kc. from Tlesue P»p«r. Tbli \i one cf the prindeit otten eTer m»de bat we »ntieip »t« th»t Ue u l n tcromonrCstatocae o f B p e c l a l t l e s w . i l ~^^^BSSSJBSB»^S^- m«r» l*»» r»P*y••••• ^^w^^^^^ YALE SILK WflRIS, PIAWER 3rj, MEW HAVEM, CONH T H O U S A N D S say that Ely's Cream Baim cared them of HAY-FEVER Vpply Balm into each nostril. FRAZER AXLE 6REASE Best in the '\V9rld. Made only by ths Frazer Lubrirt- Irjr Co. ut Chicago, K. Y. A St. Louis. iWJ •xtrynKeH A sure and safe specific for weakness and debility of the nervous system, nnd general exhaustion arising from imprudence, excesses and oyerwork. of body and brain, causing physical and mental weakness, loss of memory find incspririty. Cure»Old and Voniiflr* * r;ce 9 1 per b<ix. Prepared aud for sale at Dr. Hobensnrk's Laboratory, N"a 2 0 6 N. *Jd St.. Plilladelphla, I'a. S'ond for clrculst [STERBROOK LOOK N E V E R SITCH KAKCJAIN ItEFORE REPEATING RIFLE S ll STEEL P E N S •«^p^a Leadin£_Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y nil S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTER BROOK BTEEI. PEN CO., t^orLs: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York, SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR. •rrsttsRtaFeitn t Erirj msil sriBft lettere tromi grateful P«rio«s a. R. LilDfcJUSAL'lt * CO.. Hews**, s.. J.. I.S.A. P I S G ' S C -J R E r J R CUES WKEIE ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold hv druortstn. r Now from Factory. \\> sttkeonr reputation ot"47 years oti this Itlrle, and ran tee it the biggest offer ever 5--)9^ mane. Send Br. In stamps for Illustrated 19 lOO-page Descriptive Catalosne. Guns, Rifles, Sevolv*ra,Fishing Tackle, Hlcveles, SnortinRlloods, Ac. OHM P. LOVELL A R i l S CO., Boston, Haas. 1-¾ flTI"s\n*sT* 15 years'experience: «yi>;irs- K A I F N I \ examiner in C.a Patent Ofrlro I r t I h l l I tf SendmodelorskPtc^i for free opl n Ion whether patent otin be atvurert. New book ou ^tent.'* free. Reforr-noesiOimmisslonor of Pat out.-* or any other official of the U. S. Patent Office. E. B. S T O C K I N U , Attorney. « 1 1 FSt.. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by as more than prove all wo claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves toe most severe pains, but c It Cures You. That's tht Idea [ Fold by DniMtsts. &4> ct*. jsoso BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • i w l ) 1 .0nd ysu '» J^pa*<»d BOOK with Preicrlptions for all Nervous, unromc aad Common cSeasea, accidents ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ . ^ . ^ stamps lt!f s> l? st_ ,,,.IV..iuli0-, »\ i.,. P L A C E I X TTTR W E S T rto get a Business Ed ucatlsn, learn , ,A Shorthand or Spcncerian P«nl/ A manshijp, is at the DETROIT Detroit, Mich. Estab. i860. Klcgant catalojus tre*. «SE«7«T!LTE^MS ICbvlestawa. K«M» ,/1 O^Ei?^ SLICKER Tlit FISH B*AKOfiLTCKXRIs wmrrsnte^l w»t«r»roof( s>4 wfll kwp yon dry tn ths ksrrtest etorm. The a»» POWKL SUCKKIt 1« a p«Kc«l rtdtar east, and eoveratkaeallrsaaddlo. Bewsrs ^rimiiMlsss. Nona rrawlne wlthnnl tfts "Pish Brand" trade-ra»rk. Hl»jfr*t'J ri;,l.,^u« fr*c. A. J. Tower, Boetoa, Maaa, • —~ ~*~|.» i H f U P ' - TUB Best Waterproof Coat. PATENTS R. S. & A, P. L A C E T , i Patent Attorneys, Wa&hiiyj- _ - too. D. C. Instructlsas aad • opinionson patentablUivrsaa, 30yrs.«zp«rlonoa. PCMCmHC OtBeert' pay. Baunty proenred. C H « I U H « | deserters relieved. 21 years practice. Success «r so fee. Wries for circular and saw law. A . W. MeCarsslest eft *>«a, Waaalafttaa, D. C , a a d C l a e l a a a t y O a l o . for Mrxiran War and Uhi&n T*teran*. M i l a n . " a f v e s s ScrCv.r,^--- l a s t a a . Cleveland, Detroit aad Caleajr*. "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. A MOXTff. Agent* Wanted. M best oell ing article* in the world, laaapls^rsa Address J A T BRONSOX, Detroit. JOcA $5 TO • • A D A T . SompUs t—rth • * £ * FREE. Line* %ot under t\* horsftft4t. Writ* Brtxctur ^afftv Htm Unldtr Co.^VMv. *-<-*. f I D I I I U H a b i t Cur^sstiafas^tofersasrts* U l l U l f l FraaV J. H. KaKTai. SMh Ward. CTsefill. a AAI ffl is worth VO per ft. Pettlt'sKyeSalvs Is worts VUkUflOQUbut Is sol J a t » cents a box by dealers W.N. U.D.--5--41 W h t a writing- t o Adrartlsani pU y o a aaw U M a d v a r t i s a m a n t l a tbia Paperw PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J, T. CAiPKU, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER. Wnckney, Mfchlfas, Thursday Oct, o\ l # 7 TIIE new marriage law does not suit Detroit Justices. They are hard to please anyway. Ever since the few was passed requiring marriage licenses there has been grumbling heard in their justices' courts. Many ut the marriages solemnized by the justices have heretofore been of Canadian couples who disliked the trouble they were put to in their own country in the matter of being cried in church or ot obtaining a license. Consequently on gala and excursion days they Mocked into Detroit and hied away to some justice, who quickly tied the matrimonial kuot. Now this source ot'income has in a measure been cut off: for if a license must be had whether Sbev are married in Canada or the United States niauy will patronize the home article in preference to a Yankee notion and like nearly all new laws the one requiring licences has already Jjeen found defective. The bill was drawn by an inland lawyer, and consequently no provision is made as to couples trom a foreign country who wii>hl©~be married here. £NGUSHMVV a r e t°n d °* tailing us that they rarely hear an American for hundreds oiyears. The only victim that shewed fight before the committee was llalbriggan. It was proved beyond doubt that rwtain great firms had long been sending out from Nottingham and elsewhere so-called Balbriggan hose, and their competition very nearly killed the genuine Balbriggan industry. Indeed, there is now only one mill in Balbriggan;and, instead of making reparation now, these great firms contend that, having used the name unmolested tor fifty or sixty years, they have established a prescriptive right to it, and that the original seat of the industry must g§H definitely to the wall. Then there are the German and British cigar pirates. For cigars made in Houndsditch or Bremen they have appropriated some ot the best known Havana brands, and Why suffer with asthma when Hill's Peerless Cough Syrap will relieve you, or money refunded. (tainber & Chappell. For headache, an effectual remedy is found in Cobb's Little Hills. 25 cents for 40 pills. Uamber & Chappell. The best is the cheapest. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is both the best and cheapen. tiamber & Chappell. If you are bilious Hill's Sarsapanlla will cure you. In Brl^f, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered iyer is misery. Indigestion is aloe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most compLicatea and wonderful thinars in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, 'ate huurs, every single box of cigars they send j j , . , . ^ , ^ . , , . habits, find n any n'.her out is labelled as being veal Havana. th'iniM which ou/lit not to h*-\ have The watch business is another notable made the American people a nation oi example. English-made cases are -ball-1 dyspeptics. . ' , , h ^ . . . . . . , , Bui (ij-een s Aucust FlowT has donr tnarked here, sent over to Switzerland ; a w .) r i d l > l .t .r t , w 0 ,.k i n r e l o n n l n g this to be fitted with Swiss works, and j SiUj business :uul makum the American then bi ought back to be sold as genu- j people so healthy that they can enjoy ine English-made watches. We uu. tlu'innealsanJ 1«; hajiuy. Keniemoer: No happiness without speak grammatically, and I confess that after being worsted in several patriotic arguments I ha/ve learned to concede the point. "I never meet an American who does not say 'he don't.'" observed a peculiarly arrogant voung Enghsnman to me one day, and the next half dozen persons we fell in with, several of them well educated, by their speech confirmed his assertion, as he did not fail to point out to me. This same English- either ot a place of manufacture, a man expressed surprise at hearing a arm, or a-thing, for the purpose oJ dedistinguished member of our bar say ceivmg the public; and they st<?.nd on "was you?" I doubted whether he had precisely the dame footing a-* "buthealth. But Green's August Flower hruurs health and happiness to the d\ speptic Ask \mr druggist for a bottle. Seventy live cent- $ VfiH r a n *'vtJ ilt n i i m *> a m l >»*k* more mooenf I U U i*1 work fur iu», thnn at anything elMf ir thiH «'i>vl<t. Cuoital n<>£ n a i l e d ; yon are started fn-o, Both H««xt's; all a^ff- Any one ran t)o the -<*ire from lirat start. u'"C«. Better not ctelav. port all the materials for the manufacture of umbrellas: but as we put them together here, they are. ot cuur.se, "best Englwh-mak**." "But Eng'^h pipes" consist, too, of a mouthpwee from Crerm<iay and . a l>>\vl from France. The "real amber" so fondly loved hv the smoker consists partlv of \ work, Ur^- »>aniin;r» • , . ' • ; rn>t.\ outfit. i::id tonnt " a m b r o i d " W'bicb is m a d e in > i e n u a , j I'ontn yon nothing to send us yonr .uklreHaaud , ,, .. ii , . i ,, , • i [ tiud out: i(-oi; ire wisp vo:i wtftdo .-o ai OIU-P. and partly ol "celluloid, which catches tire like sealing-wax. The •well-known firm of Curtis S: Harvey, gunpowder manufacturers, ha9 to contend against pirates styling themselves "Cortis and Hadney," "Cubits and Marvey," &c., and using identical labels. These are examples of the appropriation of a well-known-name li. ilALU^vr .i 0 « . , i'ortUutl. Maine. Bnekleii's Arnica Naive. TaK UiisT ftAivE in the v.oi : for Cuts, Bfiuatjs, Sore*, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2"> cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. heard aright, but long after I chanced to attend the trial of a celebrated case and to hear the lawyer in question cross-exaiuning a witness. I still remember bow impressively he raised the forefinger of his right hand and shook it at the witness, and how he dwelled upon each word as he demanded. "Was you there?" I have smce learned that this is a solecism which many lawyer* who know better permit themselves to use perhaps WUB a view ol propitiating the jury by the plainness of their language.—Boston- Post. teiine,' now happily expunged from the dictionary. Prof. S. D. Williams, recently elected secretary of the Livingston county school inspectors, is a resident of iSouth Lyon and ovist be of good stuff for Pfot. Sprout ot thisp.ace and nther good timber was thiowu overboard by those having the election in tlieir hands. The board hxed his salary at 11,000 per year which is a little too parsimonious. Ot toe encumbent the South Lyon Picket has the following to sav: Our esteemed townsman Prut, MONEY to IM» mace. Cut :t\if nirl and rc'nfn . _ , to UB, find ui! wiN send y o u fir**, fto'nethini; <»f urt'iif -.iln* and Importance to you, that will start yon in IMI^IDPSS which will tiring von hi more m o o f t rtsl;t away than anything el*e lu this world. Any on*1 can do thf work asw live at bom*. Either s'ia; all a^es. S o m e t h i n g new • that jnat coins money for all * o r k » r e . We will alert you; capital not needed, This i* ono of the trenni'ne, i m p o m u t chanct'o o l a lifi'tline. Tliotc who are ambitions mid enterprising will nut dolay. Grand outfit free. Adarraa, T H U E & Co. AiiKiicta. Maine ill "taWer" Combiud AM ud Cm The " Excelsior" Partr end C # r t r a i an eaj)f rapid working; machine it not excelled. Its special features are: hi. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. OURABtLITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. Ji. D. WilUams picked a ume plum out A1 »AY. of hope comes from Iowa tnrt j ^ ^ l i t i o a J u t H o w e l , v e s t e r d t i v , at least a portion of the gang ot out- i n l h e s l m p e o f t h e s e c r e t a r v : s h i p u f t u e ; laws who murdered the Rev. Haddock . b o a r d o f L i v i | ] ^ t o u c . o u n t / SL.hool e x . will meet their just deserts. Jn the a m i n e W f a t a s a l a r y ot- t V o m | 1 ) 0 0 j t o i first trial of Arensdorf there was n o | | i 5 0 0 a v e a l . T h a t h e w a s fielectt;d | Totmctiea. and it began -to i o o t a a i f U t h e ^ l i i ( > n 0 l i t ^ m ^ixciml:> the money at the command of the mur- g h o w s l h a t t h o br)iU.d W e J l c o n s i d e r e d rterers would be potent in securing I b j s w o , t b b o t h a s a t e a c W a n d b l ] y them immunity from punishment tor i n e & s m a u > l t Wli8 ^ m u d l o t a s u l .. their awtul crime, bat the conviction | tQ Um M a oae" h e nQu k n o w . | Of M u n c h K a t h , One Of t h e Vile c r o w d ^ f | h m a t t f r u n t i l infm-med hv W>«n«iHof«Pj>io.aurinjf «,U« « . ^ i « ; « . * . . r l v., n , « , . „ „ ^ 0 » , ^ . , 5 . ^ ° m a t t e I UUtll m i o i i n e a 0y coabiuod J\iror and Cnrer, averaging about 50 who participated »n the murder, affords ^ l h o u o v , , t e r d a v a t t e r n o o n . T l l e b«.boi.p.r *>.,<*lohour.L wwchT.&• »wdtr R n m n (inr,H t h a t *nnn»r c\r i a t P r a i ! OT - T l of my evaporator when dry lag all the "waeto. Mr. BOme tiope t u a t , hOOU«r o r l a t e r , a l l Ot I p i ( } k e t m c o n v e r i 5 a t i o u w l t o D j m l a > s t P e May r a r « a i n m y evaporator lO bU 8 hela of them may be made to tee) the responsibility of their act... Should the law | [ ^ ^ 0 ^ a'nd he\aid thaTin Vll piVba be unable to vindicate itself in this , ^ h e w o u I d < A t a m e e l i n g o t t , e case, one ol the most cold-blooded i a | M h o o l ^ ^ r . ^ e v e n i n K ,l e w i l l o f f e r the annals ot crime, there would be ^ r e s i g n a t l o n t o u k e t t V w l a The "EXCELKOII "in warranted to do satisfactory work on all kinds of apple* and especially on toft ripe fruit, where other machine* fail. Uefrd In combination with » Bleachet altowirrg' the apples tod i op fr rathe Parer and Corer directly into the Rleacber and sliced with one of .Tripp's Hand Sheers, which is warranted not to break slices, will command the highest u.arket price. PrLTvirmtLe, N. V., May 1, 1867. Genttsmrn : — 1 have pared several thousand husiiels of ai>p!osduring the fall of'86 wl.h your reason for diecouragment to those who , * . / , . ,, apples in 65 minutes, 20 bushels without stopping e v e n i n g a s k e d if he w o u l d a c c e p t t h e in two hours aud eight minntes. The apples were of food qtulity and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kq>t up w)th the Parer. >'or Simplicity of Constrnrti^n .good work aud rapidity, I consider It tho best machine in use. Yours, BOVAL. WILBOW. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: as hoou as T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. believe that crimes o->mmitted on bobait of the liquor M«tliji: Should promptly and effectively punished ;*.-. other crimes, The death of Haddock should be aveDged, and law-loving eitizens will not be satisfied uutil every resource has l-eon exhausted to accom- .pli h 1 hf*t, result. Arenedorf was be vond reasonable doubt author of that atrocious murder. *nd the tact that the possible. Tiie Picket called on I. N". Just atui (i. T,- lircad)-, members of the t c , l a ' school bi»Vd this niorrnn>;, but they ( saiu t.K; matter was an entire .-surprise |") to them. V\ hen asketl-i-f Mv. Williams would be released^ they wero not prepared to say for certain but thought not until the close of the present term. Mr. Williams while here\has proven j hira»elf a tine gentleman- and excellent , ., , teache'-. and has made many warm ) first turv tavleu of conviction, .should'r • i L „-K U . ..- t J ' . . . ' 'friends who will very much regret his) departure in c ^ , he should g... Ail, \ not prevent the authorities lrom proceeding again aod with the utmost eautiou, and t h ^ they are now doing. Rciioioy in husiness hat recently J however, congratulate bim that 1-e has secured go tine a politic". —Brace Up. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r i S K t l U A I ^ E D as aa application to horses for the core of 8pa.Tln, R h e u - matism, Splint* N a v i c u l a r J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also tor track use when reduced. Prlco 8 1 . 0 0 p e r bottle. Bold by druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, Arm*, M. U. Trade supplied by JAB. E.Da»u ft Co., Detroit, Mich ; Peter Van Ben (UK.; ft Sons, Chicago, ni. i Xeysr tiro's ft Go*, St. Loois, Mo tat been preached from the Pincknev pul-! Y o 4 u , H r e k t l n ' * ^pre^.-d. your j , . . , . - l \ appetite is tioor, v>u are hothered witlr ptt, and discussed about town rrr.oms j headache, vou are tiugctty. nervous,' extent. One wbi> baa listen^ with and generally out of *orts, and want | interest hands us a c.ipy nf an English to brace up. Brace up, but Dot with ) yaper to show that Johnnie Bull eou-ld Simulants, p r r i n * aedicines, or bitters j :. . . , ... • . ! which have for their wiiis verv cheap, find and bear somatbin* bearing ^ o n ^ w h i g k y t U ( ] w h l c h i t i m n l a t 6 y P u \ 1M. metbodi it he would cross the pond I for a n hour, and the* leave you in-1 ADVERTISER;. 3 c:an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of and stop at Pinekney. After all the j worse couditvon than before. What' i . ' * • A •tmble Amerioan trickier doesn't g e t | > o u ^ ^ w ^n alternative that willj ^ a V e r t l S i n g i n A m e r i c a n much the start of his kind in thaij purify your Wood, .tart healttiy action | v flrlrltwacirinr . , , . _ _ . j ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your p a p e r s Dy a Q O r e S S i n O f mother country, hpeakmg of frauds! vitality, and give renewed health and \r* r T ) TY U • O r * '•r. divers bttisii-osseu the paper says: strength. Such a medicine yon will | v j r e O . 1 . I v O W e l l O c VxO.» The hoaieiy trade o\' the Midlands has had in Kleetnct Bitters, and" only 50 j N u w J v p , p < S P A d v . r t : . i n 0 B u r ^ u » Ictu carrviHg «••» fhi>- systt m ftfpiracv ! c e n t k * b o t t T e a t • ' A< S l « J e r s D r u « ^o sP ruo« St. Ne-,v York. ' I " fctjore,- I .Mtd lOcta. tor XOCwp«»s> »surt»hiai \ ^ -o1 1 «r< r.^t . C v> *1 u. rt> d wO a*» • • i CD OJ OC3 N-H c*— > • - » • tad. cn (JO to ^c 9 onc < 9 M i «•* rH o r? 9 t< c s ou D ft > 1-3 - - i 4*. • * - Oo -O -io „ , 05 W c ** & a- f y » fi 7q >~~ . i . t. J$ cri a — > 9? O O c r in h-3 £ "~ * 5 c 2- a 2. a feW M o " <B [J!- * —S B r —v =5 - • B aea 3 J? 7 DC £ Vi Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1K LINK DIVISION. U O I M i F A S T . ! S T A T I O N S . | GOING W E S T . Y. M.'A M. A. M 4:05 7:1.,, 3:'«S ?::«)! 2:iU>'T :i>t)' I K M 2:()0 o:.'io H:05| 7:80, 6:40 ft :4l» 5:15 4;:& «:.V) 8.-M ! 8:80 f S:07 7:4« i 7:30 S:WI 1 7:17 J i : * ' 6:rw X>:40 «:80 LENOX A IIJI ad a l'.umeu Huchester if l'ontlac Wiii>in I a. id. d. 5:S0 6;S5 7:811 8:15 8:45 !i:l.'. 9:4i) iu;ia i l : U 12:10 5i:4i .10 i:W 8:56 4:14 4:32 4:60 5:40 v. u.\r. u 9:86] «:bfi 10:Ol»i 8:15 10:801 rt:So 11:80! 7:(¾ 7:30 llunihur^' PINCKNEY (»r«ii<jry Htockfyridyn HbiuiHitH. JACKSONAH trains run hy "central Btandard" time. All trains* run daily,Suudayu ext'.eptud. AT. J . Si'ICEK, JOSEi'Il HICKSON, iS'jyeriiitendfnt. Oeuerul Munumr. D U L L T U , SOUTH SHOIIK & A T L A N I I C H A I L W A Y . " T H E SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Kouta to Marquwtte »nd th« Iron aud Copper RH^IOUB of the Uppi'r FenJnsula v* Michigan. Twu Throiigh Kspresa TrHins «xuh way daily, uiskluy c!i*«^ conuH-tiojitf in Union J)'.'(n>t8 at all Pointd. N't'v', El ",'ant un ' CominodiouH WAOWEK PARLOR CARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARS built IJX]J"»H81V for t!»'« lino, on all Kxpreaa Truim, The territory travvwed in taiuouB foi !'s l"NK>-'KLLEI> H l ' M i ^ U AN'D KIHH1NG TicV •.:* for nal- at all pointe via this toute. For Maps, r"oiili>r,«, Hati's aL.l information, ad •I'ess, E. W. ALLEN, GtT.'i I'(wa. \ : u'ki-t A;-(., Murquette, .Mich irTO MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w B a t e s . Fc . r Tripo ner W e e k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •t. Zr^aoa. OnaboTKRn, Alpena, IXarriaTlUo, OMOda. Sana B»»oh, f o r t Huron, • t . Clair. Oakland B O U M , Marina City. • r « r 7 Weak D a y Between, DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 6peelal fnnday Tripe during- July and Aajruit. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Batee and XxounloB Tlokete wiU be furnished by your Ticket A«ent, or addreae C. 8 WHITCOMB, G.n'l Pw». Ag.nt, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co, DftTROtT, MICH. A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the place of Shuttlo Machines. No woman' ever wants a Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatic Addreas, 7)1 W . 3 3 d S t . , Nvtv Y o r k City* MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, . BRONCHITS, COLDS CAT.A SORE THROAT, WEARINESS, HAY F L V E R , ::EADACHE". Ment.hol is the ^roatost remciy for the above diseases; and Cushiafe*!' Menthol Inhaler is the best device tor' applying it. Cheap, durable, clew* Retails at 50 cents. H. D.CUSHMA.N, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesaln by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv P. A. Siller and .Irromff WinehiH Pineknev, Mi'-h- 5w35', ) / V •• "** "*wvf0M&fpym * / • • ? « n ^ > ! W W ^ : ' : . v ^ j : - j . • •'••• .•+'• A A GREAT SEASON FOE IISTS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies,/Tobacco and Cigars, Family A new assortment of Mouldings for Ficture-f'r 'ining just received. Come early and gel your choiet frotn our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. Full line of all kinds of .Stationery, School e a r l ' , Alburns etc. Ask for our 5c writing tablets and Penny pads. When you want Baking Powder* com.' in and get 1 poll nil for 5 0 c aud we •'. ill present you with one M ' of 6 Silver Teaspoo; •». GAMBEU & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do yeu Buy Your >DRUGS& MEDICINES?",* "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution." know l.ihds. i tic ;iv^ >n i.s tn H.<> |>ni> )vrfji't .mil irtn i«o relied upou, and you will find Our stock ;cim>- ,.'',vi)\ ':..-!. a i d comprising the latest preparations ••Uir. ' i P tent Medicine- we have a hundred different chum to h" ve ,is D.pre stock <T l>. ncs and Medicines A &ny house •in Livingston county, anndd aa1f ppnnceRe>> that will no: be discounted. T.iiM articles Fancy goods, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than (lie cheapest, A I'm" line of Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School kinds, <>• ^HII and we will sell -you a package ot Sul- Supplies of a To ke^p your (litter MVCI?! ca. phi to that will keep the taste just as you.wish. Wall Paper i.s si ill goiritf at prices tr-a', wiil sell every time. Ko fkniiiv need be- without, soap at the price it >& .sold at now. Groceries ot all kinds aud at. popular prices. The Night Hawk Cijarar leads them all. Nearly 7,0()0 sold this year up to the present time. - Prescription accurately compounded and onlv relirblo Medicines need. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. HE DISPATCH and the ETROIT FOR $1.75. -*4<m- Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular siibscrJbersi -____ JOB PRINTING BONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Dexter h plowed up her base ball grounds. Burglars e several calls at How ell last week. I After repairs the Ypsilanti paj>er mill is again at work. : L. B. White's house was considerably scorched recently. UAdilla sends a student of theology to Albion college, Holden DuBois. Dr. Waite of Brighton is to be tried at the coming October term ot court. The Livingston Mutual Insurance Co. is meeting frequent losses of late. Two thousand bushels of wheat were raised by L. D. Watkins of Manchester this year. Norman Wood of Saline secured! plenty of premiums on Merino sheep at the Toledo fair. A halt interest in the hotel at Hamburg has been purchased by F. U. Osgood of Ann Arbor. His estate of $25,000 could not, make J. Manatt <•. N> -w Hud^ia enjoy lite and he suicided .Sept. 2^ The house of John 'A'ass; u ot Una dilla which took fire Sept. 22 was insured in the l.'vn;gston Mutual and the loss has been aujustea at $201.50. N. A. Dunning, late of Mason, has sold his recent publication — The>Philasophy of, Price—and now says he will live in the great city of Jttroit and wri<e another book. Lambert Williams and wife ot Fowlerville have their faces set toward California and design to start sooa. Albert Fairchild and wife ot Howell have already gone to that state. Robert J. Blades of Peiteysyille, and Miss Anna Judson of Pinckney, were married at the German Parsonage in Howell, on Sept. 20, by the Rev. 1.. Ilalmhuber.—Brighton Argus. The Hon. Ralph Fowler who died at iTbwlerville Sept. 20 was the founder of that village, aged 79 years, and truly an exemplary and useful man. He had been a resident there tor 51 years. Clarence Sweet, telegraph operator at Grass Lake, was shot at Monday night, by some unknown person, whilehe was sitting in his office. No motive is known tor the attackv,except that Mr. Sweet is a brother-in-law of D. \V. Clark, whose jewelry store wa,s recently robbed, and Sweet has taken an-active part in hunting lor the burglars*—Spnngport Signal. Fowlerville has every reason to feel jubilant. Her fair was a decided success financially, and an excellent exhibition. Everything passed off web aud those fortunate enough to attend all returned pleased,—unless it was the losers in games of ball. These facts will help the same to succeed another year. It is estimated that the" attendance on Wecjrtesday. was very nearly 5,000. , " S, O. Hadle/- of Unadilla made a good exhibit of Merino sheep at Che1- sea fair. He had six grades, eight registered Merinos, two registered ram lamOs two registered one- year ola rams and one registered three year* old ram. His flock now ionsi>rs ot 260 sheep. He is a successful breeder and dealer in these sheep aud among other sales, last week he shipped about seventy bucks to Utah, receiving very satisfactory prices for them. The Balls of Hamburg did their share of premium taking at the state fair as usual. Here is their record: On Merino sheep exibited by them, class 23, thoroughbred American! ram —first premium; ewe, two years o l d - second premium; ewe, one year old— first premium; ewe, lamb—first premium; class 24, thoroughbred American Merinos, bred and owned in Michigan; ewe, two years old—third premium: ewe, one year old—third" \< vmiuiii; museum. A fine Collection of sandstones has been received from tbe "Soo." They were dredged from the bed of the river and some are beautifully mottled, while others are in layers of light ao.d dark colors: Sent by A. J- Murray of'84.—Yysilantian. Joseph Vogcl, better known as "Sep. Vogel," who was staying with Mr. Maulbach, on tbe Hewitt farm, left the house, as wad supposed, to CQtoe to Ypsilanti, on Tuesday, the 22nd inst. Not returning for some days, search was made, and his body was found Saturday, in an unused barn, with-the throat cut and a bloody knife near it. Mr. Vogel has once before made a clear attempt at suicide, and on another occasion been drawn from the water, when the same design was suspected but denied. He was subject to the at- J tacks of suicidal mania. An inquest was held by Esquire Joslin, and a verdict of suicide rendered.—South Lyon Excelsior. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ^ o. ^ 3 $ S^1MPH^* * * Mrs. Mary Macau ley of Jackson whose husband was hilled on the Michigan Central two years ago. and who has sioce been making a heroic effort to suppirt herself and send her young daughters to school by keeping a railroad boarding-house, has been despondent of late because of debts and general financial troubles. Her boarders often left her without paying their bills. In a fit of melancholia last week she took two table spoonsful of laudanum, intending to kill herself. Horrible agony ensued and a doctor was quickly sent for.) Mrs, Macauley will recover. She is 35 years old, fine looking and has an ^excellent reputation. A sad case of tyrotoxicon poisoning was developeu near Milan last Friday. The family of S. H. Eyans partook Friday of milk which had been standing in their cellar. Dr. Mesic was called and diagnosed tyrotoxican poisoning. Dr. V. C. Vaughn ot this ?ity was called in consultation. The father and mother, son and daughter were all very ill, the only member of the family who escaped being a daughter wbo happened to be absent at tbe time. The cellar was damp and musty, the house beinsr built on low ground. The son who was about fifteen vears old died Monday and Mrs. Evans shortly afterwards. The double funeral was held on Tuesday and the sad spectacle was seen in the streets of Milan of a long funeral cortege following two hearses. Mr. Evans and the daughter at last accounts were still very ill but hopes were entertained of their recovery, .A sample of the milk was brought here by. Dr. Vaughn for analysis. Taken in all its features the case is an extremely sad, one.—Ann Arbor Argus. —The daughter has since The Wastitrnaw County Convention of the \V. C. T. U. will be held at Dexter, Oct. J and 5. 1887. Following isr the program: FinsT SESSION—Tv!> o'clock p, m. Oct. 4th. Devotional Evorcwc-s. Appointing Committees, KVBNISO SESSION- -Address of Welcome by Mrs. Prof Waller. Itesponse by Mrs. Comstock. Music. President's Address. Address by Mrs. shier, OI'TOBEH 5TH — Morning Meeting. Reports of Committees and Delegates. Opening the Question Drawer AFTEUNOIIN MEETING —Election of Officers. I'iosintf Business. livKvi.vu Address by Mrs Rachel Bailey, Vice ^resident of M District. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 4th and 5th. dinner and supper will be served, and all good temperance people are sohcted to furnish chicken-pie and everything else good. All the sessions of the Cnion will be open, and everybody is invited to attend. Gentlemeu will be as welcome as ladies-, but will nut be allowed to vote. The meetings, and also the •'eatings,'' will be held in tbe Congregational church, the use of which has been kindly tendered by that society. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused a general revival of trade at fr". A. Waving re stocked the yard with all the usual grades of ldiriber I am now prepared to offer for ewe, lairih—second premium-.—Vhsm [^- » ftheep were all bred by Messrs ' a i l and with the exception of two, are Star Bismark stock. In response to an appeal made at the close of last term by Mrs. 0>band to the students for contributions to the museum, quite a nun.ber of students who returned brought back specimens ot rock, shells, fossils, etc., from various parts of tbe state, and some who did not return sent similar tokens of their interest in tbe Normal and its it.T S Dnig_ their tStore as their "oT giving away to men* customers at so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.j Their trade is simply enormous m this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, ('olds. Asthma, Bvonenitis, Croup,and all throat and lung disea^s quickly cured. Yon can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $ 1 . Eveiy bottle warranted A f l l f C Q T | C C D C orotKtra,*howt»h t3o*am>r» A l l ! fclt 9 i d b l l d tAispac>*.'.crobt3'n»*t;.-n*;.« on »dv«rtliin^ (pace wh«n in C*>icaga, will <md it on filt * tfc*A4v»rti«ing A.ga*cy tf LORD&THQIMS. all grades usually kept on a Firsts class yard, including .STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL STDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. \ . HAR0WARE, New store full o( best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements, Watch this space, Teeple & Cadwell .s*" \ / .. T » g STATE^NEWS. The C. L. 8. C Hand-books and circulars are out desriblng the coming year's work In the Uhautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. T h e studies this year have a special Interest as they Include United States history, American literature and American Industries. T h e C. L. S. C. is for everybody, high school and college graduates and those who never entered a high school or college; for young, middleage and old people; for teachers, merchants and mechanics, It is a four years' course of pleasant and useful reading with a diploma at the close and for those who can attend Bay View assembly graduation honors. T h e readings are done at home and all the readers in the place or I'onimuiiity hold weekly or fortnightly meetings. There an- ;3,.>00 members in Michigan with 20J circulars and 550 graduates. -\Ve have a Michigan department - the only one in existence and this year the three or four hundred Chautauquans present at Bay View Assembly organized a Michigan branch of the C. L. S. C. with headquarters at Hay View. Henry Johnson, l). D.. of Big Rapids is president, .John M. I la! I of Flint, superintendent and Mis-; Carrie U. Skillman of Mt. Clemens, secretary. T h e C. 1.. S. C. is one of the most uneful societies ever organized and nothing better can be formed in any place for t h e winter. Write Mr. Hall and he will furnish circulars giving information and help. News of Follett. The Rev. F. A. Dellosset of -Natchez, Miss., formerly assistant minister of St. Mark's church, in Grand Kapids, gives the first authentic information regarding Lyman T. Follett. ex-judge of probate of Kent county, who absconded early In the summer, leaving several victims behind. Mr. DeRosset says that Follett appeared at his house in Natchez dirty, ragged and worn, on .lime 23 and told a sad story of his troubles, without, however, revealing his crimes. l i e was afforded shelter for three days and gi\en clean clothing, also 8100. Follett sail! that after leaving Grand .Rapids he remained in Chicago several days'and that thence lie went to Vicksburg and walked lifteen miles into the country, where he was taken sick. He laid in an hospital for three weeks and then walked to Natchez, where ho was cared for as stated. He departed from Mr. DeRosset's without saying farewell and afterwards wrote t h a n k s from Honduras, where it is supposed he is now. Follett's family are still in Crand Rapids and profess that they have never heard from him. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Hichcock's mill dam in Far well went out with a great rush the other night. The large pond was drained in a minute and thousands of Jish mostly trout began to flop wildly on the exposed bottom. T h e people at once hastened to the place with bags and baskets which were iilled with the fish, scooped up like potatoes. One man secured two large bags full of trout. Many eels were caught, one two feet long. The results of the mishap will prove quite disastrous to the place both in a sanitary and business way. The stench from the sedge and dead matter in the bottom of the pond will cause muchsickness and the mills along the river dependent upon water for motive power will fail in lilling orders, many of which are for building material. The strip of the dam washe I out measures SO fei't and the less is 81,000. The Baile;, part., of Charlotte, who were injure ; in the railroad accident on the Chicago, Burlington .. Quincy near Aft n, hi., recently, had jnst elected a settlement with the railroad company. By the terms of the settlement .1. A. liailey an i family and his father-in-law, Daniel IJaughman and wife, had all t h e i r , expenses. ] aid while delayed In icasonof t h e accident, damages for baggage injured and doctor's bills paid. Also Mr-. II. C. Glenn, a physician from Van Wert, Ohio, si-tor of Mr.-.. Bailey, .receives Moo and her expenses to California and back to look after the injured. The entire party \va- also conveyed as far as Denver'in a magntfieeut special coach. President Angel 1 of the university has been selected by President Cleveland as a member of the commission to act with t h e Secretary of State in the negotiation for a settlement with Great Britain of the disputes prowing out of the questions connected with the rightsof the United States fishermen in the territorial waters of Canada and New Foundland. Mrs. Dr. Hdltz's father died in Vassar Hie other nigfit aged 00 years, and the next thorning there was received a telegram from St. Ignace stating that her brother, who was a foreman in the lumber woods near that place, had been killed and that .his body had been forwarded to Vassar. Both funerals were held at the same time. The Eureka cornet band of Calumet, one of the finest in the upper peninsula, har* decided to remove to Marquette. Situations have been found there for ail the members an 1 a hearty support will be given the organization in its attempt to capture the pennant for Marquette. Jackson \ artios have been prospecting for coal at Grand hedge on lands leased by them last fall and have struck what they claim is the best quality ever found in the state. They will sink a shaft at once for mining purposes. The vein is about 00 feet below the surface and heavy. The family of S. II. Kvans, a farmer living near Milan, was taken very ill t h e other night, after partaking freely of milk," The physician decided that they had been poisoned by tyrotoxicon. A son, aged 17, died a few hour:* after drinking the milk, and Mrs. Kvans died-the nret day. Richard McRae, a Bioomfield township farmer, was killed near Long hake the other night. He was returning home from Pontiac when his team ran away, throwing him out and causing concussion of the brain. He was 70 years old and leaves no relatives. George Dunham, wealthy Flushing farmer, was struck by a Flint & Pere Marquette passenger train while driving over the track. Broken arm. torn scalp and Injured back. He Is at St. Mary's hospital, East Saginaw, and will probably recover. Gilbert Deuster, J o h n Deuster and Gilbert Deuster, jr., charged with being the ring leaders in the Sutton's bay mob, which attacked Mrs. A. Taylor, the temperance organizer, September 17, have been arrested and bound over for trial. Mrs. A. J. McNeil of New Hudson, wife of a superannuated preacher, has been arrested, charged with cruelly beating a little girl whom she took from t h e poorhouse to "roar and educate and give the benefits of Christian t r a i n i n g . " The 11-year-olrt son of Ed. Tenter of Cold water was killed and an old woman from the country, name unknow, was seriously injured at the fair grounds in that city, by a slab from a machine striking them in the head. T h e next reunion of the airy brigade will be held 1S88. Gen. R. A. Alger .1. 11. Kidd of Ionia, vice Michigan caviu Lansing in is president, president, and road K. for rail- A. E. Matthews of Mulford, secretary of the association. Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, sister of Gen. Custer, and widow of the gallant Lieut. Calhoun, who was killed with Cu>- ter, has been engaged lo give select readings at Kced City by the G. A. K. boys of that place. Ex-Representative and Ex-State Oil inspector Stalhatn W. I.uDu goes to the upper peninsula to do missionary work among the Indians under orders from the Detroit conference of the M. K. church. iJoard of state auditors awarded contract of making and binding mortgage records to Richmond, Backus A: Co., Detroit. It will amount to some 87,000, and is given under provision of the new law. A syndicate which proposes to consolidate fourteen upper peninsula and adjacent mines for feeding eastern furnaces has sent Charles 1-:. Coon to Europe to place Si,000,000 of their bonds. Jack-on. I ansing iV Saginaw rail company )m> brought suit against C Kehsey A- Co., Cheboygan county, timber alleged to have been cut from road lands." Damages ,-20,000. The tires which have been raging in Huron county for several weeks, have burned over a large tract of country, and thousands of acres of land will now be utili/ed for grazing purposes. Henry McDowell of Milwaukee, has been called upon to furni-h bonds to the amount of sr>00 to appear and answer to a charge of sticking a steel pointed, cane in- Pat McGuire's eye. The state board of agriculture has rejected all kids for the erection of a new building at the agricultural college, none coming within the appropriation, and will re-ad^ertise. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad company proposes to help handle a great deal of the ore coming to Marquette, and is being equipped for that purpose. Lyman Collins and Mary Collins of South Saginaw have been bound over for trial, charged with forcing Josephine Bvirsha, 13 years old to marry Collins. Mary Hotop, the three years old daughter of Godfrey Hotop of Kalamazoo, fell into k pail of hot water the other morning and was fatally scalded. Truman L. Parker, principal of the Elsie schools, died a few days ago of typhoid fever. He was a young man, and had been married less than a month.,, ,lohn Fay. confidential clerk for the universal tripod company of (irand Rapids, ca-hed an 880 draft and -pocketed the money. He is now in jail. The "English Kitchen" at 221 .Jefferson avenue, Detroit, burned on the morning of the 1st, and two unknown persons were burned to death. The family of S. H. Milan were poisoned night. The son, aged effects of the poison. The first passenger train into Sault Ste Marie on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad, carried a Chinamen into that town. The \V. R. ( ' . h a s elected Mr,. Emma A. Hampton of Detroit national president. Mrs. Cora Day Young is the senior vicepresident. A.T.. Holmes of (irand Haven gets the contract for building the water works at East Tawas. The works will cost 848,000. Fred A. Baker of Detroit says the new liquor law. which went into effect Sept. 27, is unconstitutional and void. The Midland Wooden Ware Works are building a tram railway that will extend about five miles into the woods. In one day recently the Estey manufacturingeompany of Owossoshipped 84,272.- 04 forth of furniture. Supt. Nicholson of the Detroit house of correction has been re-appointed for a term of three years. Lewis Goslin of Clement. Gladwin county, fell out of a buggy the other day and broke his neck. Henry Krebs, a pioneer of Eaton county, fell deaii on his farm near Charlotte the other morning. Dr. L. V. Rouse, a well known physician of Dowagiac died of heart disease a few days ago. Andrew Washburn, a wagon maker of Owosso, dropped dead of heart disease the other day. t, School at the Ionia house of correction was resumed S e p t 26, after six weeks' vacation. The last report of the commissioner of mineral statistics is now ready for distribution. The body of a woman was found near the dock at Escanaba the other morning. The new apiary at the state agricultural college has been completed. It cost SC00, Evans, living near by milk the other 17, died from the The New Liquor Law. T l o new li uor license law, which went i n t o od«<.-i S«ptemuur 27, p r o v i d e for m brewers t a x of c*&. Tbe retail dealer in m a l t <lrinks must pay $.'*W, th« retailor of Loth mult and spirituous liquors «401». a n d tho wholesaler or m a n u f a c t u r e r $^00. The law draws the line between the wholeua er nod retails, tit tnree (gallons, or one doren q u a r t buttle-.. No t a x iu imposed upon the hiile of wine or cider made from fruit grown or gathered in t h e state, unless i t ia sold by tut) drink. The law requires every person engaged in or intending to engage in tho busmen* to tile with the countv t r e a s u r e r beiore May 1 a statement, under oath, giving his uuuie and residence and the nature oi h h business. Taxes are due May 1. After May a pro r a t a t a x m u s t be paid equal at least to one half the y e a r i y ^ a x . The county treasurer's rece pt a n a a statajueut Oi thu penalties for violation of ti.o law must be posted conspicuously in the loom whero drink* are sold u hen the. tax U paid a bond m u s t be tiled, whi.h" bund must bo signed by t w o or more sureties, none'of whom .shall ho d ;;ny elective or appointive office nor be a surety upou mure ihun two bou.s. Tlie common coutieil of \/vi. u t and the township boards of the to wn-lnp* will lev the a m o u n t of bonds rnquircrl wuich 'UUat be between jili.OOO and . , 0 •. i'. is unlawful to furnish auy dquor to a minor, an intoxicated person, onu in tue h'.bu of t'tiing intoxicated, or t j an •uiiun or u person of iudi'in descent, or to any |i'i'iuii when torbiddeu to do so in writi'^r, by parent, child, employer, or siiuoi .utoudent of the poor, it is uulawtui to purmit a student, or mino to p^ay any game ot chuuee iu any p a r t of the liuulitig where li.juors are BO.d, or to ullow a minor IO visit such place unless aci ompanied by pareut o r g u a r d i a n . Liquors o.iuuot lt« hold in any place of amusouiout or liuiidiajj opening into such place. Suloons uuu u,l places whero liquor-, are ••old, exi epc drugstores, must be closed on S u u d a . . on election day, on all legal boiia »ys and between '.< p. m, aud 7 a. m.. un- .os3 t'.e council or township board .shall allow thorn to oj>e:i at o a. m., and keop opi'ii until ! . p. m. i t is mada the d u t j of. tut? ottJcer to close all places found open in violation of the law and report forthwith to thK prosecuting attorney, who shall immediately institute urosecution, Thy word ••clon.'d" means all doors or entrances, and iu prosecutions it is not necessary to prove t h a t / a n y liquor was sold Arresfc-mny be made "without process. KmploWsJaj»-rfable equally with a principal. ^ ' i t is made the d u t y of village and L i t y m a r s h a l s or an officer appointed by tho hiet oi police to visit once each week every place where liquor is sold. Persons are not required in m a k i n g complaint to t;i\e security for cost>. Eor the better enforcement of the law in W a y n e county the jurisdiction of the city police is extended over the adjacent townships, and, if necessary, the force m a y be increased nn 1 tho e x t r a expense paid by the county out oi t h e money received for 'liquor taxes. Penalty for violation of a n y provision of the Javv is a hue of n o t more than fJOO and costs, or by imprisonment not less tn m .0 nor more than ^0 days, or both, in t e discretion of the court. If tbo violalion and conviction occur after the t a x is paid, in addition to all other penalties tho victim forfeits his tax, is precluded from continuing the business for the time for wuic.i t;.e t a x was paid, a u d is debarred from ugaiu engaging in,any business reuiring the payment of the liquor t a x . I'aeh violation is a separate offense. It is made tho duty of all officers and is tho bounded duty'of eyery c i t i ' e n to report all violations to the prosecuting attorney, •ind if tho prosecuting a t t o r n e y neglects or reruses to prosecute be is liable to a penalty o. * 0 • for each*-offense. When complaint is made t h a t a n y person is found intoxicated it is m a d s tho duty ot the o.i ceP by whom the complaint is takou to compel the attendnnce of such person in court to tell where, when and of whom lie c o t his liquor. If the person ref U:-GS to answer ho shall be punished for contempt ot court. Such person may n o t 1)" pro-ecuted for drunkenness. In addition there is also tho penalty of damages, both actual and exemplary, not le.-s than .s.4J in case of selling to a minor. Am one in ured in person or property or means of support Bhall have the right of action. i'no section of the l a w provides that during tho time when a place is closed all curtains, screens, p a r t i t i o n s and other things t h a t obstruct the view from the front side o r back must be romoved. Another section provide. that those who have paid tboir tax before tho law takes etVect shall not he liublo during the c u r r e n t y e a r for tho increased t>x. Druggists are separately provided for and adulterations ot liquor are prohibited. DKTltOIT MAlt'Klilii vVun.vr. White S 77 l l - d . . . . 74 COUN, per bu 41 1 20 2 0,"> y i-o '0) 0 I ) \ T S I -1A 111-!-: v T l M O T i l V S l i K T ) CI,O\ i:a Kr,i:n, per bag o Fr.Ki), per cwt . . 115 l-'UH'U—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4-.) .Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 3 T5 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 5) Minnesota bakers'. 4 DO Michiganryo per bu 40 AiThE.s, now. per bbl 1 ~V> CHANUKKUIC-, per b u . . 'i 00 PEACHBV, per bu 1 ."0 PEAKS, per bbl 'J .r> i BEANS, picked U 00 . *' u n p i c k e d . . . . . . 110 BKESWW 'Jo Ut'Triiu is CiiEH.si', per lb l i IJI:IKD,.ACI'I,L>, per lb ».^(^ Koos, per do/. 10 (,<< H O N K I , per lb 12 H o e s . . . " ;?> HAT, p e r ton, clover 6 50 timothy 11 00 MALT, per bu ;0 UNIONS, per bbl 2 5') 1 (4 (¾ <>* <$ U* (t» 2 m 3 ui 4 C* 4 (r6 4 (ii 4 (¾ (W 1 (.<* 2 25 (£ 2 00 4 00 2 lf> 1 110 74H 45 29 30 10 16 2r> 50 00 75 25' 45 75 as (10 ('6. 20 v.\ 80 00 ( t o l l 5 0 POTATOES, per bu 75 TOMATOI>, per bu 40 POCI.TUY— Chickens,per l b . . 8 Geese b Turkeys 8 Duck* per lb 0 PKOTISIONS—Mess Pork 16 00 Family 16 75 •"• E x t r a mess beef 7 50 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. 6 50 Hams 12 Shoulders 8 Bacon 10 Tallow, per l b . . 9 HTDBS—Green City per l b . . . 6 '«* {ce 2 uh & (<* lc«lfi W17 (d> 7 ^ « (9 0 (4 Gen. Alger has given West Harrisvillo 8300 with which to build a school house. Dr. J. T. Futz, for 25 years a practicing physician of Charlotte, is dead. Thousands of peach trees have been set out in Mason county this fall. O. L. Jordan, a prominent attorney of Kalamazoo, is dead A ?15,000 furniture factory is t>eing built in Constatine. The old Ontonagon silver mine is to be worked again. Fire fiends are at work in Alpenu. C o u n t r y BJjflSj Cured 7#(tt Salted ^ tiheep skins, wool.. 25 IO 75 SO 5) «.! 0 0 7 25 f.« 75 7¾ 75 »H 10H 0½. T O so UTB STOCK. Cattle—Market s t r o n g for good; others weak; shipping steers, $804 fc'0; stoeken and feeders, f t 75.¾¾ bO; e s w i , bulls and mixed, $1 . 0 ^ 2 70; Texaa cattle, $1 50(3 | 2 10: western rangers, S3 50($3 20. HOGS—Market weak, 5 t o 10c lower; mixed, $4 -i0(cM W); heavy, *4 65(§506; li^ht, t , 4.V{<4 M); rough a n d skips, $3(4 $4 40. ^ 3 Snaar—Market s t r o n g e r ; natives, $2 ft ,$••. £0; wesfrera, 18&4; Uatbs. $4 2&£fi 51 GENERAL NEWS. The socialistic labor party of N$w York has nominated this ticket: Secretary of state, .John Swlnton of New York; state controller, II. A. JJatker of Albany; state treasurer, Henry Emurich of New York; attorney general, Thaddeus B. Wakeman of New York. T h e place for surveyor and state engineer will bo tilled by the state committee. T h e platform is mostly on the eight hour day. Editor Schevltch istotlebate with Henry George. Mi-s Phoebe Con/ins, u dalighter of the late I .'lifted .States Marshall Con/Ins of St. Louis, has been appointed to the position made vacant by her father's death. Miss Couzins has for i\ long time directed the executive ull'airs of the oflice and is familiar with the work iu all its details. M. Y. Miller, president of the board of trustees of the agricultural college at Brookings, ]). T., m.,>tcrionsly disappeared about two weeks ago and nothing has been heard of him since, i l o had in his possession considerable money belonging to the college. A woman who gives the name of Mrs. .Jennie Thorley was arrested in the National Exchange bank in Lynchburg, Va., while utteinpiing to have a check on the New Orleans national bank for £15,0^0 cashed. The check was either raided or is u forgery, James Met.iudley has been detected afler nineteen years' of systematic defrauding of the government by collecting the pensions of dead persons. He resided at Newburg Station, (),, and his stealings amount to $20,000. Secretary l.ainar has decided that a grant attaches to Hie Northern Pacific railroad from near Portland, Oregon, to Puget Sound, a distance of 140 miles. This decision reverses Commissioner Sparks. President Cleveland has issued a proclamation suspending discriminating duties between Cuba, Porto Kico and the Phillippines and all other countries belonging to the crown of Spain and the C a k e d States. Secretary Fairchild of the treasury department declines to be interviewed on the financial question, and says that the future policy of the department must be made known through its acts. Gov. Zulieh of Arizona believes that Indian criminals aie as liable to the law as other criminals, and proposes to arrest all horse thieves, whether they are on the San Carlos reservation or not. Abe Tilghmann, formerly American vice-consul at Berlin, has been arrested on suspicion of having defrauded several American citizens besides a number of German tradesmen. The much talked of yacht race between the Scotch Thistle ami the Yankee sloop Volunteer came olY on the 27th ult. T h e Thistle was easily beaten by the Volunteer. Miss Kennedy, a fashionable Boston dressmaker, has been arrested in New York for smuggling 810,000 worth of silks and laces from Europe. J a k e Sharp, the great New York boodler, has been taken to Sing Sing prison, t h e decision of the court having been affirmed by the supreme court. T h e validity of the Bell telephone patents has been sustained by the courts. T h e case will be appealed to the United States supreme court. The. man Munchrath, convicted of manslaughter at Sioux City, Iowa, has-been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary ;it Fort Madison. Dr. I-'dward St. John, indicted for aiding McGarigle to escape, has again been arrested, and is now confined in the Cook < oiinty .ail. Gen. Crook's report on-the conflict with Colorow's bund, . censures the whites and says the Indians fought only in selfdefense. A company has been formed in Indianapolis with a capital of SI0,000.000 to manufacture the Todd telephone. Chicago socialists now' claim that their plan to overthrow the government is by "education'' and political action. Inter-State Commissioner Morrison lias leeiigfTiTYtPTt-a-iu'lisTonuT~STiTTimonthas" a soldier in'the Mexican war. Kace trouble-i are keeping matters lively in Matagorda county, Texas. Several persons have bc*en killed. W h i t ' a k e r M. Grant of . , pointed attorney of tbe .or the district of Alaska. Small-pox is raging at Stapleton, S. I., and the people refu.-e to take precaution against it^ .spreading. Mrs. Louise Eldridge of Ponceverti, W. Ya., was murdered by unknown nssassins the other night. No application has yet been made to the United s t a t e s ^npreme court tn the anarchists' case. J u d g e .1. P. Ke.i of Minneapolis is t h e newley-elected -commander-in-chief of the <:. A. H. The beer made in the United States is to be tested by the internal revenue officials. Six of the belligerent San Carlos Indians have surrendered, and are now waiting trial. A row of business blocks in Payne, Ohio, were destroyed by fire the other day. Prohibition amendment defeated in Tennessee by about 10,000. . Over 2,000 coal miners are Idle in the vicinity of Evansvllle, Ind. T h e Chicago boodlers claim that they are being illegally held. Oscar Neehe, anarchist, was taken to Joliet prison, S e p t 20. t h e Pope, a set of ecclesiastical vestmentf, the work of her own hands. Three hundred sailors were drowned by the wrecking of a Chinese transport off the Pescadores Island. Sixteen persons suspected of arson were senteneetl to Siberia for life at Riga, Russia, a few days ago. A letter has been received from Kmin Bey saying that lie will not return to England with Stanley. Tho Busslan government is about to repeal the law permitting foreigners to enlist in the army. Slight shocks of earthquake; wore felt in Santiago de Cuba Sept. 20. There is a scarcity of men for the Canadian lumber woods. T h e Lord Mayor of Dublin lias joined the national league. BAY STATE REPUBLICANS 'Ajflu' Iowa has been United States A r e for Civil Service Kcform um» the AdmiiilHtration. T h e Massachusetts republican stale convention met in Boston on the 2bth ult. Chairman Burden called the convention to order, ami alter a brief speech the usual committees were appointed. Tho committee on organization reported in a few minutes, and Francis W. Kockwell of Pittslield, was made chairman. Kockwell was greeted with great applause, and ha addressed the convention at considerably length. * At the conclusion of Mr. lirockwell's speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause, the chairman of tho committee on resolutions reported the platform. The platform pronounces in favor of protection; favors liberal appropriations for the construction of navy, for internal improvements, for national aid to education anil for liberal pensions to soldiers and sailors; recommends a reduction in internal revenue taxation; condemns the suppression of republican votes in the south and the great frauds in some northern cities; pledges the party to maintain the existing civil servico law of the state, and indorses the national civil service law. demanding that it be extended; points to the '•unblushing violations" of the civil service law by the present administration; calls for a stoppage of tiie silver coinage; pronounces for temperance and favors the submission of a prohibitory amendment. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Hoar then took the platform and in a brief speech nominated Oliver Ames of Easton for governor. T h e convention then unanimously nominated Ames by acclamation. J. Q. A. Brackett was nominated for lieutenant-governor unanimously. II. B. Pierce was nominated for secretary of state. Alanson \Y. Beard was chosen for state treasurer and Charles B. Lamb was then nominated for auditor. A. J. Waterman was nominated for attorney- general, after which the convention adjourned. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. •A FOREIGN NEWS. M. Schnaebele, jr., who was arrested on S e p t 20th by tho German authorities for crossing t h e frontier and affixing a treasonable placard, bearing the tri-color, upon a tree near the roadway, has l>een sentenced to three weeks'Imprisonment and a fine of 20 marks. A French fishing boat was sunk in the British Channel t h e other day by a collision. Eighteen of the persons on board were drowned. Tho German Empress has presented to ri:i'.form Adopted una Ticket Nominated. The New York democrat state convention met in Saratoga Sept., 2 S After committees had been appointed, and the usual routine work transacted, the platform wai read and unanimously adopted. Itaflirms that unnecessary" federal taxation in the last fiscal year exeeed>d..si00,000,00i>. and demands that federal taxation be reduced by leaioving duties on raw materials; reiterates the statement of supporting..., civil service laws of state and nation; opposes •ill sumptuary laws; indorses Gov. lliil and pledges the party of the state to support him and indorses Cleveland and his system of civil service reform and Matea that he lias won ihe respect and confidence of all citizens without regard to party, in that he has checked the wast* of public moneys and is deserving of and has the united support of the dehiocrarcy of New York; says the democratic party lias rendered the country an inestimabla service in reclaiming public lands from speculative corporations and has proven that it is the friend of the country; deplores the wrongs indicted upon Ireland by Salisbury's despotic ministry; favors enlarging the caiuls and locks in accordrnceL\ vith the i>lan,,.j_ecom_nieiulfi.l by...tha. late Horatio Seymour; favors home rule for cities,' declares in favor of a 10-hour labor law, and concludes "by saying that the democratic pari,\- i- the party of thu people. Frederick Cook was renominated for secretary or state, Edward ' Wemple for comptroller. Lawrence .J. 1-itzgerald for state treasurer. For "'attorney general Herbert I-'. Bissell presented t h e name of Chas. K. Tabor, Mr. Bulger of Owosso. nominated Wm. A. Poueher a n d C o l . Fellows seconded it. Peter Mitchell, spoke on behalf of T a m m a n y hall in favor of Mr. Tabor. The roll was called, but before its conclusion Poucher's name was w i t h d r a w n and Mr. Tabor was nominated" unanimously. John Bogert was nominated for state engineer and surveyor by eclamation. C o m C r o p o f 1 8 8 7 . The Farmers' iteview of Chicago, estimates the corn crop of 1887 at about 1,:100,- 000,000 bushels. This estimate is based upon the following data: The seven corn surplus states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska have during the last seven years produced an average within :i small fraction of 1,000.000,000 bushels annually. Thl* year all these state- have suffered severely from drought. T h e department of agriculture estimated the condition of the crop in these states on September 1, based on reports of Iti correspondents prior to that date, at 04 p e r c e n t . The Farmers' Review estimated the condition based on reports of its correspondents u p to Sept. 17 at only sv per cent, of an average crop. This 37 per cent, would givo for thes«r states only :.70,000,000 bushels in this y e a r ' s crop. The rest of the country has in these seven years produced an average of about 640,000,000 bushels. But the crop this year is above the average in the Atlantic and cotton states, and it is estimated that the yield will bo 100,000,000^ bushels In excess of the average of past years. This will give t h e country, outside of the seven corn states above named a crop of 740,000,000 bushels, which added to the . 570,000,000 from the seven corn states, making a total crop for the whole country of l, sio, 000,000. A T *wm \ !ET IN DIAMONDS. By C h a r l o t t e M. B r a e m c CHAPTER X L I V . Lnother day wiien they were discussthe robbery. Lord Stair said to his fhter. believe my gift of the locket was fatal gift. Where do you keep yours, thelP, p '•I keep it with far more care than I jatowed o n j t b e grand heir-looms of le N e a t h s , " she replied. " I should like to see it once again," laid Lord Stair. "You never wear it, Jthol." •No " replied the duchess; "it is too ill of Bad memories. 1 can never wear i again; but you shall see it, p a p a . " I n answer to the summons from the ^durhess, -tennie Dane went for the locket. She carao tripping back with the locket in her hand; but she no longer looked up iuto one's face with a smile She never lost the consciousness of her misdeeds. Lord Stair took it from her hands, and went to the window, the better to examine it—the sunlight shone and 5learned in those costly diamonds; his aughter came up to him. "Sly mcther was right,1 ' she said, " y o u r pictured eyes are more kindly than your living ones; perhaps you were very nappy that d a y / ' " I was,11 he replied, "very happy. I had gone to London about the publication of my book, and your mother had asked me to bring you and her something home, and I was pleased that I had thought of this. Your mother was pleased too—yes, I was very happy; I remember it all so well. Poor Darcy Este, he admired the portraits, and Lady T h a m e r too. I have a presentiment that the jewels will bo recovered after all. If you ever see them again Ethel, have a safer place to keep them i n . " " I will," she replied. "After all, papa, they did not. t a k e my greatest treasuro, my brightest j e w e l / ' " W h a t is that? ' asked Lord Stair. And for answer, the young duchess threw her arms around her husband's neck, and kissed his face BACK TO CLAVKHING. E t e r y one admits that the English detective force is second to none. • This lobbery at Neath Castle had baffled them up to the present time. Mr. Barton, in whose hands the case had been placed, was unfortunate in having from the llrst suspected Mrs. Grey; he had felt so sure that she was-rguilty that he had i eased to inquire in any other direction. It seemed to him as clear as the 3un at noonday that Mrs. Grey had been employed by a g a n g of thieves. Tho only thing that had gono wrong in tho whole plot had been tho keeping back of tho portrait. Doubtles3 the prisoner had been struck w ith tho m a g nilicenco of the diamonds and kept thom to sell, meaning to havo that p o r - tion (f the spoil herself. If she had destroyed the por rait and thrown away the gold, she might have kept the diamonds securely enough. He considered it a providential circumstance that she had not done so; certainly the portrait set in diamonds had been the means of tracing the thief. He set ta. work with redoubled energy to try to discover with which of the many gangs she wtts associated. Thcro was nothing for it but to return in disguise to C avoring and be^in again on the spot. One of his finest qualifications for the oilice he had was tho facility with, which he disguised himself. He presented himself at the C'lavering Arras as a dealer in cattle. He wanted to purchase for "foreign m a r k e t s . -At first he w a s - mo.st wary and cautious; he asked per mission to smoke his pipe in the travelers' room —permission was freely given. 'I hen ho heard much conversation about the Duke and Duchess of Nealh; he never seemed to give anv attention to it. The robbery, in all its supposed details, was discussed before him. Ho heard much of his own skill, how ho had detected the thief at o n e , and he made no comment. But one evening a new element was introduced into the conversation. Two young farmers were speaking of horses, and of men who were judges of horses. " I have never h e a r d , " said one, ' ofa man who could give better judgment of a horse than that young London fellow you had down here, Mr. Hill." "He was a judge of many things," was the slow reply. " I do not care for tine young London men myself.'1 "He was here for some t i m e , " added another. "Looking after a farm, w a s he n o t ? " asked a third. "So he said," replied the landlord. " I always had my suspicions of h i m , " said a little man who had listened in silence. 'Ho did not look like an honest m a n . " " H e was a handsome m a n , " said a n - other. " 'Handsome- is as handsome docs,' " said the landlord, solemnly " H e was handsome after a London kind of fashion ; the girls round here thought enough of him,f f " R e only cared for one, and that was tho pretty maid at the Castle " said another. " I wonder if ho will ever come back here t g a i n P " "Mv impression is that ho will n o t , " said the landlord. Then the cattle dealer, Mr. Carter, raised his head and asked: , "Of whom arc you speaking, that opinions seem to differ so greatlvP" The landlord turned to him deferentially. "A young fellow—a line fellow I must admit—who was staving hero last Aug u s t By the way, he was here at the time of the robbery; he left, I remember, the same n i g h t " These words, which furnished so important a clue, were most unconsciously, most carelessly uttered; but they struck him now, and be Hat looking with wide open eyes. The words had smitten him. " W h a t if after all there has been some horrible mistake," he said to himself; then he remembered the diamonds found in the box. "My heart quaked for a m o m e n t , " he said; then, in an instant, another idea flashed across him. If this young fellow left on tho night of the robbery, it seems most feasible to imagine that he had something to do with it. Perhaps this is the long looked for clew." They went on talking about the London gentleman. One related how often he had seen him with tho A'pretty lasslo from -tho castle." Another told how Michael Hands had been ready to strangle him. A third added that any lassie must be mad who could prefer a man like Ne3bitt to Michael Wands. Then Mr. Carte.r spoke again. " W h a t name did you s a y ? " he asked "Nesbitt," was the answer. "Charlie Nesbitt." 1 He thought a few minutes, but the name was unknown to him, quite unknown. Still, that was of very little importance; one man may have a hundred names. He listened again; the young farmer who bad first spoken of him said: " H e was a judge of a horse, but as for farming, he knew nothing at all about it. I do not believe he knew a turnip from a carrot. When he told mo he was going to buy a farm, I laughed in his face. "You did not believe i t ? " said the landlord. " I did n o t , " was tho answer. " N o r did I , " said Mr. Hill. " I never believed one word of it—not one word." "Why should he have come here if it were not s o ? " asked another, and t h a t question made the detective almost spring from his chair. "No one m a n knows another m a n ' s business. What ho came here for was only and best known to himself." And then the conversation drifted into other channels, but tho detective had heard enough. Accustomed as he was to'scent his proy. tho detective's heart beat more quickly. " I t is a c l e w ! " he cried out to himself. "She let him in and kept guard while he broke open the safe; in all probability she held the jewels and kept back the locket, thinking to make a little nest for herself." Ho returned to London full of hope, and there he was shown the notice of reward "Evidently there is something at w o r k , " he said, "tho robbery does not end, as wo thought, with Mrs. G r e y . " He was more confirmed than ever in the opinion of her guilt. " I n n o c e n c e . " he wag accustomed to say to himself, "Innocence never put that locket in that box." He was very busy for many days; at times h's hopes were raised and again they fell. He wrote to the duke suggesting that if they were to trust to rewards tho rewai'd was not large enough. It should be live 'hundred, ho said, not two. Tho duke assented cheerfully. Still no news came of the lost jewels, and his (-irace of Neath began to fear lest they should never be seen again. "1 believe," he said ono day to the duchess, "you would rather find out Mrs. (irey was innocent than recover your jewels." " I almost think I w o u l d , " she said " I could bear the loss well, if it were not that you grieve over the lost heirlooms Vulke, I shall always think Mrs. (irey is innocent." lVSo I have heard you e'tiy before," Tieanswered drvly; " we will no' dismiss tho matter, as we shall most certainly d i s a g r e e . " ^- C H A P T E R X L V . HOLLOW A. Y PRI^IN. " A n unusual type of character among u s . " said the matron to the chaplain. They were speaking of one. only known to the world now as No. 41 "Very unuoual. If ever a iadv lived, she is one." ''Ladies very often make the same kind of mistake that she has made, hut not to such a grave extent," " I have been matron here more than ten years, and I .have never had one under my charge ike her. She has the manner of a perfectly well bred gentlewoman, the fa-'e of an an^el, and I may say, the goodness of a saint." "You seem to like No. 44," said the chaplain to the matron. "I do, sir; it would b e impossible for any one.to help it who has much to do with her. She came here last September, and this is J u n e ; we have n e \ e r had even the least fault to find with her. I have a curious idea about her; I do not believe thatif the prison doors were opened she would care to go o u t . " " T h a t is a curious idea, ' laughed the chaplain. " i t is true, sir. Women can read women; 1 have had such long practice, and I havo read so many bad ones. Unlcss T am moro mistaken than I have ever been before, there is a great mystery in her life. She is so sweet and so patient, she never complains, never repines; if any one speaks rudely to her she never resents it; if she has anything to do with the othor prisonors she is so kind, so patient, so gentle that they perfectly idolize her." "They a'o not given to that kind of thing as a rulo,".said the chap ain. " t thought they invariably disliked any ono superior to themselves." "They do not dislike h e r , " said tho matron; "far from it. It seems difficult to believe that delicate lady is a thief." " I t is ten thousand pities," said the chaplain, "the canker always soizes th» fairest flower." "She is a good w o m a n , " sn'd the matron. • I can not tell you how often, when I go to call her, 1 tind her on her knees, and when she rises she has not the face of a guilty sinner asking for mercy, but rather of one who has gained the mastery; it is the face of a saint, not a sinner." ' I should imagine," he said, " t h a t you see her with rose colored glasses." "No, it is ail t r u e , " said the matron; "there is no sham about it. The rule enforces strict silence, i as you know, in the cells; the other day I had to see her abou% some work she was doing and I went to her cell I heard her singing, quite under her breath, the most beautiful words " " W h a t were t h e y ? " aaked the chaplain. jr " I am not quite sure if I remember t h e m . " answered tho matron. " I t was something like this: " 'O Paradise! (J Paradise! I feel 'twill not be long: Patience! 1 almost think I hear Sweet fragments of thy song,' " "They are beautiful words." said the chaplain, gently. "She told m e , " continued the matron, " t h a t her mother died singing it, and there were tears in her eyes; they seemed different to any tears I have ever seen before. I k n o w , " she continued, "that you will think I am enthusiastic about her, but she is-such a perfect contrast to any one I have met with here. She speaks to me so kindly, so gratefully for everything. Sometimes, for a day or two at a time, she can not touch the prison fare, but she never complains of it. 'It is very nice,' she will say, 'bqt I am not hungry to day.' " "Poor soul!" said the chaplain, compassionately. " I t seems h a r d ; but then we can not have two laws—one for the rich and one for the poor. There could not be a separate legislation for lady thieves;" and then, with a few kindly words, the chaplain said "Good morning." I t was not often that the practical, sensible matron was so deeply interested in a prisoner; it was the wonderfully pathetic beauty of the prisoner's face thai had at first attracted her. Then she was present when the beautiful golden hair was discovered, aud she had seen the deep crimson blushes that burned the fair face when all the disguise was removed; and she stood before the astonished attendants in all the beauty of her fair complexion and rippling golden hair; before that hair was cut, she caught it in her hands and kissed it. It was like seeing her old self again, and sho whispered to herself the names of Marguerite Nairne and Marguerite Stair. The matron was attracted by her demeanor. As a rulo, the generality of women violently resisted any attempt at cutting their hair. This one watched the long rippling tresses fall with a smile. It had served her little, this glory of rippling hair. ' It is beautiful hair!" sho heard one whisper to the other. She looked at them with her sad, sorrowful eyes. "I wonder," she sa; d, "that it has not turned white long a g o . " ft was then that the shrewd, practical matron said to herself that, apart from the question of guilt, the prisoner was (ividently bewildered by some great trouble She was woman enough to appreciate tho beauty of that, face and figure, the pearly whiteness of the clear skin, the delicate brauty of the whito hands. Even the coarse prison dress did not hide her loveliness. She sang with the other prisoners in tho church, and t h e b e a u t y , the pathos of her vol e, touched all hearts. Dry, sullen eyes, that''had shed no tears for long years, grew wet. as the sweet tones rose and fell in tho prison church. Then sho fell into the routine common to all prisoners. During thoso long, quiet days she spent in her cell, what livid pictures her fancy drew, what scenes she recalled. Oiir-o, as she was busy sew ng some fine linen, she suddenly dropped her work, and remembering the old nurse\s predictions, she looked at the palms of her hands. „_ " I t lun all come t r u e , " she said. "How well I remember it! The line of life abruptly broken, and the strange lines that--would not harmonize, and she, my poor "-old nurse, predicted for nic nn e traordmarv life. It I1 as all come t r u e . " Once, too, she was startled by something the matron had said to her. The prison life was hard to bear, she could eat so little of what was placed before her. and she grew so thin that her hands were almost transparent. "You must try to cat more," said tho matron, kindly, " o r when you go out you will not be able to work." "Go out!" she repeated—"whv should 1 go o u t ' " "Surely," said tho matron, wonderingly, "you do not wish to remain in prison always9 Would y o u ? " " I should'5 not mind it m u c h , " she replies; "it i s ^ hard life, but at least there is peace." " P e a c e . " thought the practical mat, ron; "she must have been hardly drivenbitterly treated, if sho calls a prison peace." In the meantime matters wero progressing in London. Mr. Barton had found one man who answered in every detail to what he wanted. He was chief of one ot the principal gangs in London.- He h a d planned and carried out successfully some of the greatest jewel robberies of the day. He was concerned in t">e lo»9 of tho jewels belonging to the beautiful Lady Butler, whose jewel case was stolen during a railway journey, when the lady's maid devoutly believed that she had it under her feet. He was concerned also in the robbery at Burlington House, where gems worth a king s ransom were carried o f quite comfortably while the family were at dinner, 'fhey had all cvMeuce against him, his subordinates h a d been caught and punished, no ono had caught him. His real n a m e was J a m e s Bentley. and when Mr. Barton came to think over matters he said to himself: "This is James—his w o r k . " Patience, perseverance and skill work wonders. T h e day came when the detective tracked the thief to his lair, and they stood face to face. " I t is all over," said Mr. Bartou* " W h a t is i t ? " asked the once brilliant Charlie N e s b i t t "Tho duchess's d i a m o n d s , " repeated Mr. Barton. " I t was well planned and well done, but the worst day's work that you ever did in your life, , J e m Bentley." " I should think s o , " was the succinct reply. But he was not captured without difficulty —one or two policemen wero wounded, and there was a terrific uproar iu tho streets; and when J a m e s Bentley was finally carried off to Newgate, he was like some wild, wounded animal. The strangest part of the business was' that the whole of the duchess's diamonds were found untouched; J a m e s Bentley had been afaid to dispose of any of them. TO BE CONTINUED PITH AND POINT. The result of the election in Texas won't seriously interfere with the coikscrew trade.—Philadelphia Ttmes. Speaking about alacrity, you should observe a clerk tack up "an early-closing notice on a store door.—Boston Globe. Spooning couples will have a good excuse for sitting on the porch late to watch for shooting Btars,— Pittsburgh Chronicle, The bright Sunday-school boy can recite the Ten Commandments at the rate of about three nots a minute.— Somerville Journal. When a married couple are seen together frequently at a watering-place i | hi generally believed that they a r e not a married couple.— Puck. Some of these collapsed coffee-speculating firms in New York get m a d when they are asked, "Well, J a v a good timeVy—Norristown Herald. " J o h n , " said the wife of a Kentucky editor, "your patent combination pocket- knife is all rusty—all bat the corkscrew part."— Washington Critic. Armour and Omaha are having trouble. It seems that tho big boss butcher is having quite a time locating his colossal stink.—St. Joseph Gazette* The United States senato is said to bo the richest corporation in the world. No one knows the amount of its dividends, but they are said to be fabulous. -Life. The first bale of cotton may be of passing interest, but the first cake of new ice is what this perspiring community is waiting for. — Louisville Commercial. •; The mashed dude of Newport is happy if he can only bathe in the same water his love has used, and he goes in where sho goes in. — New Orleans Pic a n une. Mr. Sprecklcs captures the American eagle, not by sprinkling salt ou his noble tail, but by coating that graceful appendage with sugar.— Louisville Courier-Journal. A creamery establishment in western New York advertises on its letterheads "guilt-edged butter." The penitent aries are probably supplied with that kind. — UuJJ'alo Courier. " "What docs 'prominent' mean, father?" " 'Prominent,' my son, is the title applied by the reporier to JLhn_ citizen who allows himself to be interviewed."— Buffalo Express. Our advices.straight from the throne of grace, run to the etlVct that tbo hot weather has passed in its checks, but that tho drought is stdl playing a bluff game. — Cincinnati Enquirer. In all the tobacco fires not a single cigarette manufactory has been touched. The cigarette lias como to stay, and a funeral now and then is not going to frighten it.—Louisville Courier-Journal. It looks as if the interstate commerce bill ought to be amended in wavs that will render railroad travel more safe by punishing tho cupidity, recklessness, and ne^ilgence of railroad companies.— Chicago limes. Brother Barnes says the devil is responsible for the drought. If he had charged bis Satan e'majesty of robbing tho furnaces of h—- to furnish us this weather it would bo V m o r e reasonable proposition.—Louisville < omn.crcial. It takes tho crimps out of a society girl's ha r to see the distinguished count she has beon desperately fVrting with at a seas do resort snipp ng around the head of a Boston merchant and urging a reluctant customer to "have a seafoam."— Losto'i Globs. In Nevada, the Piute population h«.s Increased LUXK) since the census of 18S0. i t in pretty safe to say Hist the nuincr-- ous Wild West shows, and Ind.au doctors will tind no trouble in getting dusky followers for many years to come, in spite of all the reports to the effect that the Indian race is dying out, —PccWs Sun. A Tennessee farmer whose land was under mortgage and about to be takon away from him fell on his knees in the field in prayer. When be g o t ' u p ho leized the plow handles w.tu new grip, gave the old mule a vigorous lick, and Before he had gono twonty feet he turned up a jug w th over $600 in gold and silver in it. No use in anybody having a bank-note • > rotes ted. r-Detro't Free Press. /i. magazine writer baa been discussing the question: "Will the coming man read books!" Not if be has to nurse the baby while, his wife attend* women's rights) convention'*.— Falls River Advance. First Citizen—I tell you a country can't I e governed on abstract principles. Second Citi-en— That depend*, I should say, on bow full a treasury there is to abstract from —New Haven Newi. A railroad journal Hays the "wooden bridges must go." They don't need any advice. The wooden bridges are standing not on the order; they are going with a rush.—Birmingham Age. One youngster—We have a nice canopy top to cover our carriage. Other youngster— That s nutbin'. We have a chattel mortgage on ours that more than covers it, pa tays.-Tid Bit*. The Uuiet Village of North Branch \u a Flatter of Excitement 07er the Case ot Levi X 9 ^ t l e . J. R". Vandecar, North Branch, Mich. Dear Kir-The remedy" that you recommended me to take—-'Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup"—is a wonderful medicine. 1 have been troubled for ten months with rheumatism, confined to my bed a portion of the time, and cculd move neither hand nor foot to dress myeelf.endhavedottsred with all of the best doctors within reach of me, and received no benefit. 1 have used five bottles and am entirely cured. Your plasters used in connection with the i^yrup have entirely removed the pains from my back and hip and. are truly a revelation to the world for the cure of all rheumatic troublas. 1 have never found any medicine that acts upon the stomach, liver aud kidneys so effectually and with as healthy results. There is nothing like it for a tonic and appetizer. Yours truly. May 24, 1887. LEVI K. CASTLB. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages and is the greatest Bipod Purifier known. Its peculiar combination nukes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyspeptic, bilious or constipated person it has no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. Price (1 00 per bottle; six bottles 15 00. For sale by all druggists. The other day a young man lost bis mind from smoking cigarettes This should not unfit him for continuing the habit.—Evening Wisconsin. Bound to Live Forever, A great many people thought the Moxie would run out' in a year or two. After two years it is said the sales have doubled every three months from its appearance, and the interest in it to-day in scientific circles is something marvellous. A few days ago ten leading physicians, some of them well known professors in our great colleger put in sworn affidavits before a United States court, iu a trial against an imitator o' the goods, al'eging that the Moxie Nerve Food had fulfilled all it is advertised to do under their own administration. Young Housewife—Whut miserable little eggs again l You must really tell them, Jane! to let the hens sit on them a little longer.—Union Signal, ITCHING PILE8. SYMPTOMS—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching, if allowed to continue tumors form,which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore, SWAVNK'S O.NTMENT" stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors, It is equally efficaciousin curing all bkin Diseases-. DR. HWAYNE & SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWIYSE'S OINTMEV; can be obtained of druggists, t-'ent Ly m*il lor 50 Cents. There is a man in Buffalo who has a horse named "Mugwump.'' lie says he gave him that name because he interferes. But Higgins is still there'.—Life. Monmoutb, Ills. Wo have-been selling Smith's Bile Beans for over a year, and nave found a rendy i-alo for them; and they give good satisfaction to those who lue them. SPRlGdB & BRO., Druggists. A lady dr °pped a p non Chcstnutstreet, Philadelphia, the otrcr day, and people came running around the corners to learn tiie cau?e oft:o unusual noise.- Life. L'artorsville, Un., Nov. 0, Nl'. 1 have brcn handling Smith's B le Beans for more than n year, and my trade has been plou>ed with them from the start, or firNt introduction in this place. Every one svojiks in the highest terms of them. 1 could get a number of to timonials if necessary. M. F. WORji, Druggist. Fond Wife "Would you believe that Mrs Eccles. next do.vr. speaksseven languages* rond Husband -Certainly 1 would; she's got tong'ie enough to speak fifty.—Harper's Ba ar. Cisco. Tex., Nov. 11, ,ctJ. SmitYs Bi!e Beans have an immense sale here, and in an experience of many ye^rs in the drug busines , 1 have never sold i ny pill with more general satisfaction, t .an ^mith's ! ilo Heans. Respectfully, JAU. T. CREECH. l:ruggist Tutor—Tommy, what is the chief characteristic of t e liippopotamons : Tommy w o likes to po the /ooi He always has his mouth open for peanuts. —Philadelphia News. Oa'.y Thirry-six Per Cent of those who diu'from consumption inherit t: a uisease. iu all other cases it must either be contracted through carelessness; or, according to tlu new theory of tubercular parasites, received directly from other- as HII infectious disease. But in o tlur c so. Dr. Pierce's "ijoldeu Medio. il 1'i^oovery''is a po-itive remedy tor the di-e-.sse in its oarlv stage-? it is delay t: at is dar.jerous It' Vuu are troubled with s:;ortn-ss of breath,"spitting of blood, nig' t sweat- or a lingering cough, do not hes.tate to procure tt.is sovereign remedy at once. Smit'i — 1 heir Mrs B. has returned from the country. Brown t es,, "the melaneho'y 'lays havo come, the saddest of the year."—"i'.ostoa Bud.ot. Tee Splenlor oT Drsos find the artificial etfects of c~>smet',cs, no mnttm' >!rtw dftfty appluvl I'm n a v i r mn'-n leautiTul or attracti e ono who tr;su;>:ect to fmacjition. n.Tvou-i debility, or any form of i em a e weakness. These must be reached by mw rd application, and not by outwartl .,tte;apt- at concealment, and the ladies n;a, t i l e hope from the fact that tr.Oiwuids of their -i-ters have made them elve iuo;o radiant and beautiful by the u-e of r. i ierce's "Favor.te Prescription' than they could ever hope to by the Hid of the appliance.-' of the toilet. The fact i hat a man's brain grows lighter as he grows older is considei© 1 a curious thing. is br .in is suppo^e 1 by tho community to le the lightest wben he is about :0 years old —letrolt Kree I ress. The c!e n ing, antiseptic and hea ing (^uniities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Romedy are uue i,ailed. •wy ..ft r-i /^. ,,,,.,;, ft- v.Ve ' - fta 1::4: ' v "v v • .**''. ^-^^-:^:.:^,:., ' f • • • < ns li CCLCLOTWNG" Facts Worth Knowing! 1 want, right bad, to i»-ct out of the clothing business Take my advice and don't let this opportunity nlip without taking advantage of the xnarvcloubly low prices it-affords. Only once in a life time you tind a chance like this. Wine and judicious buyers remember the old naying, "A penny saved is two earned." Next week we shall open two tull cases of Boys', Youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all go in at the wholesale price. A bang up pood suit of cloth s fcr $5; regular price $8. And $8 buys a handsome Scotch Plaid Wool suit. Odd coats, ranging in price iroin $2.50 to $3, $3.50, $4 and $5, would be cheap at just double that price. Enough about clothing. Please heed the truth Our Boot and Shoe Department. Is now complete and wo are making exceedingly low prices. When you want a handsome, genteel and easy fitting shoe buy our $2.75 flexible; none better. The • finest bright Dougola shoe you ever saw for $2.20; others sell the same for 8275 and $3. Oui $275 kid shoe never fails to please when you want a flue one, combining service, durability and easy fit. Then comes the shoe for tall and winter wear—the celebrated Rindge, Bertsch&Co. oil grain, at $2.25, is of great value. Every pair warranted. If they don't prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. In the Dry Goods Line. We have and always keep a full and complete line of staple dry goods, and have just received a fine assortment of fall and winter dress flannels in all the leading and popular styles, consisting ot NAVY BLUE, MYRTLE GREEN, GRAY\ SEAL BROWN, WINE CARDINAL, etc. Elegant Trico flannel at 50c per yard. In fact the stock is in every way complete excepting a few Iancy goods, such as velvets, velvetincs. laces and trimmings, which will arrive in due time. In our Grocery Line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. Put this in y o u r pipe and smoke it—I mean Fanners' Pride smoking tobacco at I7c. Magio^east, 5c. a box ;: Warner's Yeast, 5c; and the finest Jap. tea in i.he county at 85c or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Idea That we are goincr out of business; only in the ready made clothing line. We are full of Dry Goods, Nntious, Hits, Caps.*I?oots and Shoes, Gloves and Mi tens. And in UNDERWEAR we have a complete line, including some ot the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices guarante tobe the lowest *n - the quality. And then, in Conclusion,^ We want all your butter, eggs and dried apples and will pay the highest market price for them. V Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. ftanx our Uorreepoudoat. Mr. Eddie Mercer is home again, Mrs. J. E. Stewart and son arcvisiting with her mother Mrs. E. A. Fletcher the hrst of the week. Miss Belle Kent returned home Saturlay from a. week's v sit with Howell friends. Her mother is now visiting with them. Miss Winn in Peters closed her sehtol for the summer term last Friday. Mr. Heni»y Northard expects to teach the winter term. PRICE-LIST «0F^> GREGORY DOINGSFroui our Corre4>pon(u»Di. Nearly w»rv one from around Lt H. will go to t : • Stock bridge fair. Nelson Moore has purchased a lot' next to Sam Denton where he will erect a house soon. Fred Kay and family have moved back to town. Fred will take charge of the meat market. Will Crofoot and wife aro expected home from Colorado in time to see part of the Stock bridge fair. Byren Gilmore and family of Gal>sburg 111., are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity for <#few days. John F. Hoi brook, once a resident of Unadilla but now of Dakota, made many of his friends a short visit last week. The Baptist church of this place seems to progress very slowly and people begin to wonder when it will be finished. W. Willard returned home last Saturdav from St. Louis where he has beeu attendiug the encampment of G. A. R. He reports having a good time and says he saw a number of old army friends. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans' ''hoicc yellow poaches 25c. 15 lb. ^t'uijuhitod sugar, $1. If)" confectioner's A $l, Old C v ' t . , J . v u & Mocha H x e d coffee only 30c. Arbuekle's coffee 28c. Houev boe " 28c. Good clean Rio 2f)e. Pure ground coffee 18c. Ltmnox soap, b' bar.-? for 25c. Acorn Ui u '' k< " True Blue " 5 " " M and a chance oh the silverware. Mono «oap 7'bait.- for 25c. own 1'alk " " " u Gould's Wheat c*erm 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sim gloss starch 7c. <hv\\ " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch k . Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. ucumber pickles Gc a doz. Ma trie, T»"in Bro.'s- ><'id Warner's yenst, tie. Choice mi MV bird seed 7c. Windsor e •• .a nut 28c per lb. 5 11' choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. o cans sardines 25c. Our Leader .smoking tobacco 18c. l b . Our TV4, line eut 30c. IV Quality ar i '^uanuty plug 30c. G -1 foolw'i'j; • ednsses - J C prr gal. 4 A lb Jii.\,i.i vJrack^;.; 25c, 50i tea for MV>c or 3 lb for $1. ; hew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only. 4-1 c. Seal of Detroit only 70o. Homo Con fori, smoking, 28c Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. BRIGHTON MARKET FAIR! The 14th annual exhibition will be held at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOBER II, 12,13 & 14,1887. We have long been convinced ot the iniustice of charging good customerstwo profits to cover losses by those who do not pay ^promptly, or not, at all, which ts tbe rule of the credit system. We therefore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular errdit prices. Our stock is replete wifti seasonable goods, and a trial of our prices will convinceyou that you piy for your goods but once and ooly for what you buy. FARM PRODUCEalways taken at highest market price for cash or in exchange for goods. We believe this is the only correct way to sell goods. td&~ Try us and be convinced Anderson. Oct. 5, 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No, 1, Eio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes, Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest ma I&t price paid for butter unci eggs. Yours Respectfully, L Wo RIOliM Pinckney, July 2!, '87. <f*l New Market! Come and bring your friends. on Wed. Tim. & Fri. Oct. 12, 13, & 14. Better than ever. Liberal premiums offered in all departments. Send for premium lists to TouisTMeyer; A T i n T T T H M AT T H e A I I ' ^ I a r t rae"t afc SCD*01 a n ^ expects oth- .\UUiilJi\f.L I J U L / V L j p r ! 4 i It is to be hoped that the new Board ot supervisors next Monday. building will do away with the seces- At Corunna last Tuesday snow whitened the ground. Fred. Davn h#s gone to Minnesota to join his orivttfer. Jaok'Son/Assoeiat-on of Congregational Ministers at Pinokney Oct. 18 antl^y, tull program ti^xt we:dc. Mist Kennedy has 53 pupils m-her vrare. sity of crowding and give teachers and pupils a chance for better work. We venture to predict, that Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Brown will toast their toes rlv.s winter by the handsomest coal1 stove in Pinckney, they hav»pg purchased the Sovereign Jewel wbrcb occupied the show window at tbe bard- LLAA WM ^, :)/ill 1$ X STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealers in all kinds ot MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. .^1(^..1^^1^1^-11 assortment id e^rpHs ever shown in this county. A complete'city a^ortm^nt. We eaii niford to give you the TlKST \"ALUE toryour~ money. Everything in flu- e:irp»-t trade cheaprr than the cheapest.. We have a large number of samples of ;ill -r;oie<, fVom one el the largest 'wholesale houses m Uiiicti^o, and l.av.i. secured the exclusive use for this place of IihCI!AIU)SON\S CA1IPKT HXM I lilTOli. which w:ll show you how 'the earie.'t.s will look wh m imide and laid, when rho samples arc put in it The eil'ect is i>ea\fiful and \'-'em]ejj'.il. Sellin- ,.;ir|)"t.;i on \];';> hi an we c^v sell cleape)' 11 I • MI those who carrv a st.^-.k, as w *\XE THAT E X P I R E , whi-h .s from 10 to 20 per cent. WE L A J E A S ^ YOU HET i ER, ..a we hav <i r^ach grer.t*r assortment lor you to select from. A cirput lasts several y^ars and yo; aenld be well baited; then you will enjoy u continu :.-y. Nearly ail ihe carpet'* we have samples ot" ro- cut WITHOUT WASTE, In "nthui,' from everal rolV alike, thus> saving t . or more yards . u every carpet. If you o n a hurry wo will surprise you how qe'.ek we uan get, you a handsome car • , ready to lay on your lloor. All r.nisseN carpets nre sewe•} on a machine » ie for the purpose, and the seams ironed, v. nieb does the v\ '\ much U-tter than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the. handsomest new designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Linings, Dcor Mats. Carpet Sweepers and Beautiful Rngs all kinds and sues, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the doublo Smyrna Rugs. BORDERED CARPETS. We give special attention to fitting yom Car; eis with borders to bar monize beautifully with Carp-1 selected, improving it -• miv:h in appt-arancft as a Frame does a Pm;jre. Nino-tent):- of all Br: s-eis Carpets p.ild tor city YVtrure r'n-: !»'ordT.r.7d7"fT^t±;-7rrr-rhTr-^iWfr.----Atetiww!^ ~,-.JLLir,]pving Work; must ho E X A C T - i t is EITT: D to THAI' MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders f.r Ingrain are 0 inches. 13 inches and 1« inches wide, while match Brussels and Velvet Borders are 22 inches wide. / At the eld market on the (tenth «l«Ie of Main street, Pfnckney, ready to attend to the want* < t customers at all hoars. Give M * e*ll. Standish & Stapish. IF YOU AHE GOINC, TO BUY A CARPET CALL AND GIVE U& A CHANCE TO SELL TO YOU. WE ( AN' GIVE PBJCE» THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT \JR WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. —- ~>*.„,;. ,, , h. • ',, ^'Jfk,•^•••iWV'S..'.^ 'i''i*f e -•'" 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 06, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1887 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 1887-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/fe48a4ffb0d95e9b6dd1f38076da21c0.pdf c29311a1f22c1178553b2a2f395b80c1 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. V. PTNCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1887. NO. 40. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. (/. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. <"OKKKCTEI) U > ' h ' K r < v HV T H O M A S K P A D W'Ueat, No. ! w Ue. S M> No. J n i, Ni». tf red, i Oats :!>•/<I, Corn ,. I U a r l e y , <i(l <?i l.ln ii.'ariM, 1.1:1)¾ 1.V5 Dried Apples .' .. i':i PoUtOI-B 0 0 ¾ .Ijfl Hiifi^r, JH Transintit Hdvtrtinemi'QtH,'J.-) tvntri | U T im:h o r j K g g H . -•••••.••• l j flrtit iiiserthJH uiid leu cent* per inch for om'li ; DIVJHIUI iickena -S J lirli'-VH M C l o v e r SIM'(1. .,.'. J . , ., ify. :(.T.r) A<i- I l>n'MKt;<l Pork $.">.!-:n ftc'li ;IM out-sale of Mr. J o h n McGuinnoss ffhis1 is not tullv determined, recent investi- ADVERTISING RATES, tit advertisement**, 'i'> cent* y tiou and ten r e n t * per inr eutwi-qlimit i n s e r t i o n . Lucid n o t i o n , •> o-ntw per Hue for eai-'i insertion. Mpucial r;it«H for regular advBftirfHiaeatB by the y e w or q u a r t e r , v e r t i d o m e n t s duo opmrte.rly. SOCIETIES. - M I D K L I T V LOUGH. NO. 711, I. O. O . T. MeetH every Wednesday evening, in old Mtmoiiic H a l l . Vietitiui: m e m b e r s cordially invited. M t u K. A. -Milan, C, T, K N I G H T S Or" . U A C C A b E K S , Appp-si. * P u ) (<4. 1 ilh waurx*. - j-j-.'fc1. LOCAL NOTICES. Meet every Friday evening on or before, the full of the m o o n at old M . s o n i c It nil. Visiting b r o t h em cordially invited. L . D . Brokaw, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . S CHURCHES. ~M'. M A U Y ' S C A T H O L I C C l I P K C U . "No resident prU»Ht. KHV. F t . Cutisedme, of C h e l s e a , in e h a r z c Services at 10:SO *. m., every t h i r d .Sun.iav. N<»xt service October 'Si. C O N G H K G A T I O N A L C U U U C H . Kev. O, Ii. T h u r s t o n , pwvtor; sorvico every .Sunday m o r n i n g at MJ:*P and alternate, Sunday e v e n i n g s at 7:;Jo o'clock. * l ' r n y e r meeting T h u r s - d a y . «u'i<ai tigs. S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of morni n g sorvice. C?eo. W. Syki'i*. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . M KTifOlMST K I ' I S C O P A I . CUVRCU. Key. H e n r y Marshall, p a s t o r . Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g al \U:&>, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g s at T::>«.' o'clock, P r a y e r m e e t i n g Thurnday evenings. Siindiiv w': ool at close of morn-, l n g service. Mm H a r r y Kogera, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , BUSINESS C4RCS. New Millinery CJuodsJ W I have r e v i v e d u fine new sto'jk of all and winter millinery and atn prepared to -mit any number of customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann- Bros. GKOKUI.Y L. MAUTIN. Notice. I have a few secotio1 hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Pett'evsville. Western Corn For sale by J, T. EKMAN & Co. For Sale. ( I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty day-;. W. 11 H O F F . E n q u i r e of G. VV.TKKFLE. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will.h" ;it the Mnmior House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting. 2octs. All Persons Owin«' uc on arcount will please call and settle \vii!r"il turther notice. wer;k. Sorry to see such announcement from t h a t gentleman, however. At her trial at Mason last Saturday f> ! it took the iurv but about Ihree •ninutes to a<-rree that Miss Lyda Gray was not guilty ot too severely punishing the Glynn boy in her school at Dansville. The first q u a r t e r l y meeting of the M. E. church at this place will be held next Sunday evening, quarterly conference Monday morning. Rev. J . L. Hudson, the new presiding elder will be present. The P i n c k n e y ball club plays at Katio^s having condemned the Smead system. The DISP4TCH never meddles with scandal, while it is only that, believing that mention makes worse, and tor that reason has been quiet concerning an afFair t h a t for several weeks has fumed and festered in the east part of the village, seriously deplored by the community; but now that it has become a matter of public record we deem it a duty to keep the public informed in things of its own. Complaint was tiled last week against Peter McGraw, charging him with criminality toward Mrs. Nelson Reason Brighton fair to-day with thn Marion club, and if they win the , M , I I « will j ^ , l a s t ^ 1 ° 0 ^ m 0 l " m n « 3 h e r i f f stay and play to-morrow. If they a-'e not successful to-day they will, w h y - come Im-ue, Prof. S. Shannon lectured en Egyptian antiquities at the M. E. church Sunday evening and on Monday evening ^ave a talk on scenes in E g y p t and Arabian desert, illustrated by means of oxy-hydrogen l i g h t . Cook came to Pinckney and took McGraw back with him. He has not yet returned home, from which, it i§ interred t h a t he is held in durance. Ail parties concerned are capable of better things, and that a scandalous affair of such gravity should dwell among us is to be regretted. Next Tuesday and Wednesday Pinckney is to be lavored with the A Sabbath school concert was given j presence of the .fud^on Association of 1 1 7 I ' . V A N W I N K L E , ATTORNEY £ ("OirVSKLOR at L AW i ttui', S . M . H ' j T O l ! in < H A N'CE [<V- j o r c e i n [J '(brj-li/;:] ic'.i (i- •>•> a n f.tr-ii r-? v ><••;!- i •J AS. T. EAMAN a Co. .OCA at the Lakin school house last Sunday evening by the scholar* ot the school just closed there. It is very highly spoken of by those who attended, the parts being very nicely rendered. Much credit is due the committee and participants for the success of the entertainment. H. C. Gregory, of Dexter, Mich., drew $300 in silver and §10 in copper Irom Preston's bank on Thursday, vi>- Congregational ..misters. Many able men will be present and none can afford to lo.-e the good things offered, if possibh to attend the sessions. The meetings will open Oct. 18 at the Congregational church at 1:30 p. m., with the f do wing p t o g r a m : Tuesday, 1— asiness. 2—"Family Religion." I' v . J a m e s E. Butler. 3—"Uses, as gathered from the New Testament, of i he Doctrine of the Second Advent." i — j yind ov S. P. i ' / v ' i -il, r 11 . »V-:1,1., M I C H . [I. I-', s i c i r i l Y S l C L N ^ <>31c* corner of r o y , Mich. Mil ^ ) ^ C R G E O N , nd P : I I N P 1 U S t r e e t s , P i r n k - C. w- \ :t»>p, fie* rtt r of Con:- 11.-. >. \ ;\. P. They si i]| fi.Ji. Hrighli-.n lair this \ Li-a v o,s nre dropping i ited several business houses and look ' R.^v. J o h n A. ' Kaley. 4—"Branch "" • the train lor home. At Wayne he ! Sunday Schools as a Means o f E v a n - V I I A ' \ | I \- ( T S • ^nu<^ ^ i a ^ ' i e ^ui(^ birgotton his mon.-y. ! ^-lization." Rev. Horatio N . Burton. _ ! i l e looked unsuccessfully l>>r ii aii ; 5— Sermon, at 7 o'click P. M., Rev. 1). yesterday, and then a.-iked Uie [lo'n.-e to M. Fisk. Wednesday. 6—"Pfeachtake a hand. They will do »o. — Dc-,'mg and Pastoral Work, as related to troit J o u r n a l . • Revivals." Rev, W. H. Ryder. 7— Next Tuesday, Oct. lb, Chas. 11 tends to complete this fall. Mrs. Geo. Day ot Plainfield departed this life on Sunday last. Consumption was the cause of h t r death. ^ Sarah McClear, who has been suffering with Consumption for several months past, is at this w r i t i n g lyinpvery low and it is not expected by her friends t h a t she can survive much longer. UNADILLA Rgftg|tiKS. F r o m O a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . **^ Chandler D u n n i n g h a s j a a t iM&fchtd from a visit to a sick brothe* a t Decatur, Michigan. Mrs. Daniel Barton and Mrs. J a m e s McKinder a r e both recovering from vuoerriyr saeavvearn« lillllnnaecsas . • / * # * . . 1 , <• a . A small po-t'iflict' w.-n- at Ypsila1 W. ''•( l'HY :'-!H'e o i : I . ' . ; . • ( . i , : i •:,ati'M>r.l cii ,!i-< 1)., PINCKNEY, <..\ M ' i ; : •;. : - ' ' i l l r a i l s , iifin;.- d dour w.'nt r/IOHlGAN. Loyd T-" Rieliar',' „ Y":; ,n a until Janu, .\nson ]'. M cieriiini: for now sho. •v 1. ' wild L . v \ ; uric p\s \ N A\' 0!V,i . ) s 't RGEON. M ' ' iiMnninett is -to re. •in ployed '•Shall we Preach with, or without, ! Eaman will sell at public auccioii a^ Manuscript ?" Rev. Thomas Holmes. I large h>l ( C j u i s o n a i property, consist-1 cA-"The Young People's Society of ling ui .liiciy bred horses and cattle. ! 'luistian Endeavor." Rev. Mr. Carter. | farming utensils and household goods. | eJ—A Paper. Rev. M. W. Fairfield, i He does this in preparation for leaving] 10—"Home Missions." Rev. Letoy h e r Arizona, where he will engage m W a r r e n . l l - " H o w Shall the Minis- accident, a copy of the J o u r n a U f . t h ^ t Brother Syndet and wife of W h i t more Lake visited at Rev. B . P , Pritchardsv few days this week. JBvron Gnmore, wife and d a u g h t e r , o ^ p a l e a b u r g 111., are spending a few weeks with Unadilla and L y n d o i relatives.'' Charlie and Maggie May came down from their home at Dansville last week to attend the fair and visit Unadilla folks. J. E. Durkee and wife a r e rejoicing greatly over the arrival of a sweet little d a u g h t e r at their bouse Monday morning. She has come to stay, too. School is progressing ..-finely Under the instruction and m a n a g e m e n t of Will Lister, a recent g r a d u a t e of Ypsilanti. T h e scholars are all learning tast and well pleased that they have to good a teacher. The Detroit Evening J o u r n a l has struck a novel way of advertising. One hundred dollars will b e ^ i v e n by it to the person who it shall decide la next of kin to any one who is killed in a railway accident, on any r e g u l a r passenger tram in the United States or Canada; provided the deceased,shall have on his person at the time o; thein John Rf.MitLNcr. oven -:TORE. In v'>nnec-ti•>!) w i o . C e j i e r a l J ' r a c t i r " , H p c c i i l n U o n ' i ' H i i-i H I ' ' 1 :.-^,(11 !•' t P t i u g 111 >•• • • > < •.-.' \v.' i p r o p e r f|i".'t icltt.-" i,r <-, ,* ^''.-ISMH, I ' m e . i ' d I - J H K t r a i ' ! i t - ' j e d . s o c k raising. The suit m i l take place at his farm 4 miles west of Pinckney Circuit, r.oirt and the board of su- \ promptly at leu o'clock a. m. p"rvisors ate in session -it Howell, Having nicejy PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A. H ISflAM. i)Ui:s A P I . K I M 1 S O F MASON W'OHK. BRICK W ^ R K A S P ! : c i . \ L T V . Kllt^-S.Ci-A-^ii W U H i l DC X P . PINCK^'-Y, _ _ - _ MICHIGAN, A M P S M A J i K L 1 , won the l e a g u e ' ])- !)- Renm'tt and ^ n Clarence ! diauipion^p.p the Detroit ball club is j *pent last Sainrday wit !i Fowii-rvilie I l K , w pounding aw av .it Si. Louis nil i hopes ot winniiig tlie woric's trophy i •tt ot Howell visited his • l r u m Hit-m. Two games have been', ll.Minell. atid laniily la^t ' Pi i t s e ( ^ a t ^ - Louis eacli team w i n n i n g ! one and the t h u d game, at DeUoi'j I v . , - 1 . . , . , 1 , i- v . . . , , 1 : . , . 1 ;, -of ! r i e n d s ; • W . H , i ' . M i m ! '!V!. | S . I ) . I>. Sunday. ' tn aeeoian the r!rn"Ps v- .yesterday, reMiLed in la'vor o\' Detroit. ter R e c r e a t e d Rev. J. D. Shuitz. 12—"Shall the Pastor teach a class ir. S'.'nday . chool?'' Rev, Geo. C. Bush. It)—"'lhe Gospel in Greece." Rev. Martin D'Ooge. 14—''\Shat p e r c e n t . of the Sunday Schools Organized by the Michigan S. S, Home Missionary live?" Rev. E. W. Miller. Attention is et>peeia!ly called to the sermon on Tuesday evening by Rev. D, M. Fisk, one of the ablest speakers in Michigan. Mills the i„ .;>! of <A J. Ilarton has been i J NliO TAKV ric.i.i'\ A'rroKM','; A n d l n s u : :iu-i' A . v n t . I,O>M1 psc.n-T* mac onn'- I-I nolice i c i r- 'Mi:0'- t.-i ..-<. A' " f >r -V-! -Av ' 1.1 N of o c e a n Meiiicer*. iiili •Nortn siwt1 M-iin S' , I'imkr. >, Vi,-n. I t ' j ' T i l l Thin1-, ,1 until 1 a i: H a n - oi" lie e c u nt i on [ \ \w geinee at vuiir o OnV -ad llie new a1':, of G. W. Sv ..ner coming. lie.i nnd then NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, , i e s V o . \jf P r o p r i e t o r s of IUNCKNEV FLOC'.xlNC AND (T'STOM M I L L S . DpAlers in F l o u r and IVcd. C-isli paid (or all T i c lv.nJ-'o::o little just tiir^li. d (,,-or 1 !v soon to lie orcn pied by Ed. P a r k e r . nite ot i'int':ns new bank is M and 1': kind* of " r a i n . i r A N T K D . Pincki.ev, Michican. w W H E A T . FiEANS. IIVRLEY. CLOV^ E R - S E E D . DUKSSED 1U.)CS, ET(', I S T T I n 1 highest m a r k e t price will ht* paid T H 0 3 . READ. y\ 1). H K N N K T T A SON, l\ulifers und D c c i t n t o r ^ ; all kind.-^ of P.iinti- g, r a p e r h.iT'ing, iit'cor.iting, Kulsn-iiiuing, e t c , d o'i(» in ilr-'t-cl.^!* style. In p u r e lit ivfiidimce on Main > t : e c t . PINCKNEY" ~ MICHIGAN. PiaCiLIEy.EMHANfiE BAM G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Tloney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ! The furnace i> being placed in Dr. I Siller's nf.v house. L. is M.r.iiifaetured at Chicago a:nl is the largest in | Livings'nn county, j A livery stable burned nt William- ! ston last Friday. The firemen sue- [ eroded in saving the horses but every ' t h i n g eLe was de>troved. j An elegant moss of fish mysteriously found a place on the editorial de>k last Tue-dny. Cndoubtetily they came Inc, above. Thanks. I The hi dies af tin1 ^onirreg-ifjonal J church will serve dinner at the church 'next Weilnrsday. All are invited to bring fuel for the inner man. — M I . A I U I Miv, Pan Jarkson lire at Had it n.ot been ior the tancy price ot admission several lroin litre would have witnessed m e Detroit g a m e , The literary society will meet with . HAMBURG GLEANINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Read to-morrow I F r o m U u r correspondent, evening and learn o( W a s h i n g t o n ' Willie Jarvis commenced school at living. l \ , e .tollowing program wni ! i ] n t f i l t o n last M o n d a y . oc ob.se rved: 1 — His personal characteristics, Frankie IVIP ch . 2—Story ot Rip Van Winkle, G, W. Sykc-s. o — Music, 4—Knickerbocker contributions, J. T.Campbell. •5 —Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Rev. II. Marsuml. ti— Sentiments from the author. 7--- Music. S—General quiz. By request Piuebe Cary's poem. Deborah Lee, will be read oy Mrs. vJhappell, The contract \oc building the new sebool hou<e has been let to J . tilanning\ Vson> ot V a - s . r a a l Mr. G i a n n i n g is on hand to begin t le work i»f exea- Will 'Roberts teaches the young bopeluls of district No. 7. Peter Salmon of Boo-nton, N.-...J,., Sundayed at Mr. J. Van Fleet's. J u b b Brothers have j u s t completed Mr, J. Farley's new finely tinkshed and well built one and will rank with any in Livingston countv. GREGORY DOINGSi'rom o u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . • — 0. D. Chapman is on the sick list. or the previous day. Last week, Tuesday eve. as J . Collier of White Oak was sitting" in his houae he noticed that the biaze of the lamp was acting queerly, and picked it u p to throw it out doors, when it exploded in h-s hand*, and the fire spread t h r o u g h o u t the room, also b u r n i n g himself some-what. The house and nearly all the contents, including $125 in cash, were totally destroyed, with no insurance. A paper was circulated among his neighbors and something over $40 was raised for him the next morning.—AViUiamston Enterprise. Prof. W. H. Fayne has accepted t h e appointment from the trustees of t h e Peabody lund, as chancellor ot the university of Nashville and president ot the state normal college, which forms at present the literary^ d e p a r t m e n t ot the university. He is now-m Nashville/ preparing for his work, b u t does n o t barn which is a e n t e r upon its active duties u n t i l afcmt the middle of next F i b r u r a r y . Meanwhile he will organize as usual his courses at the university in A n n Arbor. and conduct them from t h e 16th of this month until the close of t h e first semester.—Detroit J o u r n a l . Charles F e Groat, t h e colored mail who was convicted of perjury in t h o Coliortah where they aided HI celebrating the nuptial.* of John Greener and Miss Myrtle E. Pratt last even in tr. A. D. Holmes of (in-gory was visited by his lather last week. His daughter r e h n n e d with her grand-fa- K t n - , m . n services and for his plans and Certificates issued on time depnsiis, tuer to Lansing, where she will attomi specifications In; will receive $i;tt. S l ! l 0 n ' - The brie;, is now being drawn by Mr. It will errt.iinly pin* consumers to M d u t \ r o . J u - t what svstem of heat- Z. A. Hartsuff will exhibit poultry j Circuit Court last week and remanded at the Brighton fair. j to ]ail for sentence, committed suicide Three more c*r loads of stock ship- Saturday morning. The inquest vating. The joh was let at SL70S and ped trom here last week. showed t h a t De Groat and Shepard, a is to"be completed K,-bv i * n,-v» I J-.-B. Mathowa of Ashland W n , , is 1 fellow p n s ^ n ^ r _ a w ^ U n ^ j ^ Undoubtedly they will aim to get t h e ' m town visiting his brother Ed. building enclosed before cold weather.! N e s o n ^ i o o r e a n ( i tamily a r e spend horse stealing, concluded to kick t h e bucket together. In order to aecom- James E. Mills of Detroit, the aichi- i n > ? ft f e v v d a v s i n Detroit this week. tint, will have the aiperintendeney of the work and under contract is to come once in ten davs to view the same. piish this they each took a dose or t w o of opium, which had the desired effeot Miss Ida Worden spent last Sunday o n t h e c o l o r e d m a n > b u t W M o n l y m w t with her sister at Anderson. f o r S h e p a r d i w h o i g a c o n s t a n t user of Conrad Durkee and wife were made , t n e d r u g . The j u r y b r o u g h t in a verdict in accordance with the facts, and Avd payable on-demand. happy by the arrival of a little girl last Monday the remains ot De Groat were shipped Hosey Weatherby has broken the ! to the A n n Arbor pickling vak—Poa< COLLECTIONS A SFECIAL'I V. j consult thcadvertiseu.cnt of the closing \ mg aud ventilating will be employed ( ground for a new house which he in- tiac Bill Pester. -,# ^.- .2% ,r U***»* '•'1 'f -• ^HP^il*NffnpN*M«HMM|p^aj gmthneg §ai$$ztc}\. THE PRESIDENT'S TltlP. J. T. OAJWBHLL, PobUaiwr. MICBI4AJI Mr. Iryiug Browne, Editor of " T h e Albany Law J o u r n a l , " lias little or no sympathy with the opinion of Senator Iu^alls that to "feel as if he had aeled like ii gentleman" a man must shave himself. He declares that it makes him feel ;us if he had acted like a butcher. The period of waiting, too, in the barber shop for the cry of " n e \ t g e n t " seems to him to furnish an excellent opportunity for the reading of "copv" and the reviewing of exchanges and law publications. But most of all Mr. Browne delitrhts in bcin«r talked at by the barber under circumstances that preclude the possibility of talking back It gives him, he says, the only taste a lawyer can hope to enjoy of the juryman's Miss. But candidly now, Mr. Browne, when it came to notes wouldn't a lawyer prefer to do his own shaving? — . ^ The address of (leneral Fairchild, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, to the National Encampment shows that the order had.on .June ;>i\ 1887, the following membership: ; n good standing 006,5():.;: suspended. 25,220; by delinquent reports, 10,^92: grand total 372,674, an increase in the last live quarters of 72,:555. In 1880 the whole number of members was only 00,634. During the year 3,406 members died. The amount expended (,- in eharity during the year ending in March, 1887, was $253,934.43 The money was disbursed to 17,607 comrades and their families, ami S 99H others were assisted. It is estimated thai private unre orded charities amouuted to as much more. Accompanied by His Beautiful Wife the Presidept Gees West and South. No ridiculous yarn about the United States has vet beer, invented tha1: will not find publicity and credence in England. Here, for instance, is The London Court .Journal, which says that at a dinner recently given bv a young American' millionaire, after the host had displayed immense sums of bank notes ami many costly gems, "he gaye his leg a smart tap with a knife, when it emitted a .-weet, soft, ringing tone. which fell pleasantly on the ear and said: 'That, my friend?, is made of virgin California gold, and the garter is of diamonds of the tirst water." Thev veriiied the act as he rolled up his. trousers." . ^ A p h y s i c i a n w h o h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l s t u d y of p h y s i c a l e \ e r c : s " for m e n of s e d e n t a r y h a b i t s lias c o m e t o t h e c<ui e l u s i o n t h a t h o r s e b a c k r i d i n g , h u n t i n g a n d s p o r t - of t h e h e l d a r e t h e best t h a i c a n b e e m p l o y e d . P e d r s t r i a n i - m a n d i* r o w i n g a r e g o o d , b u t l i a b l e t o be carr i e d t o e x c e s s . w h e n t h e a r e w o r s e t h a n n o t h i n g . B a s e ball is t o o d a n g e r o u s a n d p r o d u c t i v e of s p e c i a l d i s e i w s . T e n n i s • t h e s a m e W h e n v o u n g m e n n r e t o i p o o r t o e n g a g e in t h e c x e r i-e of h o r s e - b a c k r i d i n g i n d i v i d u a l l y , t h e d o c t o r r e c o m m e n d s t h e f o r m a t i o n of r i d i n g -....clubs w i i e r e h y t h e e x p e n s e m a y l.c h s- * s e n e d . i l i s s u g g e s t i o n s a r e g o o d . A T r i p F u l l ol I ' l f U i i i n t KvPnts. The p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y c o n s i s t i n g of P r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d , Col. Lam e n t , \V. K. Hissell of buffalo, Dr. J . T. b r y u n t of N e w York, t w o j o u r n a l i s t s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e press a s s o c i a t i o n s , a n d a n a r t i s t for a n i l l u s t r a t e d w e e k l y , left W a s h i n g t o n on t h e i r l o n g j o u r n e y t h r o u g h the w e s t a n d s o u t h . T h e t r a i n m o v e s e v e r y w h e r e in a n o r b i t of i t s o w n , witho u t r e g a r d t o schedules o r t i m e curds. A t all w a y s t a t i o n s a n d h a m l e t s which w e r e n o t f a v o r e d witli a s t o p f r o m t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d p a r t y , g r o u p s of people s t o o d o n t h e p l a t f o r m s a n d e m b a n k m e n t s a m i s a l u t e d t h e p a s s i n g t r a i n , ant] in m a n y places t h e p r e s i d e n t s t o o l upon' t h e platl o r m of t h e t r a i n a n d bowed his a c k n o w l - e d g e m e n t s t o t h e people. A t t h e l a r g e places w h e r e t h e t r a i n s t o p p e d people g a t h e r e d a t t h e d e p o t s i n imuiu^isoa c r o w d s a n d g r e e t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t ' a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w i t h e n t h u s i a s t i c cheers. A t s e v e r a l places t h e t r a i n s t o p p e d long e n o u g h to g i v e people a c h a n c e t o shako h a n d s w i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d r e c e i v e a how a n d a smile f r o m his w i n s o m e wife. The tirst s t o p of a n y l e n g t h w a s mail** a t i ' i t t s ' e u r g . As soon a s t h e t r a i n c a m e t o a s t o p S u p t . P i t c a i r n c o n d u c t e d t h e ladies of t h e W. C. T. l \ t o Mrs. C l e v e l a n d a n d Mrs. P. 11, J o n e s p r e s e n t e d a b e a u t i f u l Moral t e s t i m o n i a l w h i c h h a d been o r e - p a r e d b e a r i n g these w o r d s , " I n t h e e shall all t h e n a t i o n , of t h e e a r t h Lie blessed." In t h e m e a n t i m e t h e v a r i o u s d e m o c r a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s , t h e m e m b e r s of whicdi h a d Lcen ijbrawn u p in line f o r s e m e t i m e c r o w d e d u p o n t h e p l a t f o r m of the- r e u r c a r u p o n which t h e p r e s i d e n t h a d t a k e n his p o s i t i o n . T h e y w e r e e n t h u s a s t i c a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t had a n o p p o r t u n i t y of k n o w - ing w h a t P i t t s b u r g e n t h u s i a s m m e a n s . The t r a i n w a i t e d b u t live m i n u t e s a n d tx» it passed a l o n g t h e t r a c k s of t h e lJ au H a n d l e r a i l w a y a n d i n t o t h a p o r t a l of t h e t u n n e l w e s t w a r d b o u n d t h e c r o w d s l o w l y d i s p e r s e d . T h e p r e s i d e n t , a s he . p a r t e d from t h e last m e m b e r of t h e c i t i z e n s ' ass o c i a t i o n said t h a t he h u d seel^ j u s t e n o u g h of P i t t s b u r g t o i n d u c e h t m t o p r o m i s e t h a t in t h e e a r l y f u t u r e he w o u l d r e t u r n t o see m o r e of i t . D a y b r e a k of t h e second d a y of t h e j o u r - n e y r o u n d t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y in weste r n Ohio, n e a r C o l u m b u s . W h e n the}* r e a c h e d t h a t city, a l t h o u g h it w a s e a r l v m o r n i n g , fully :3,000 people h a d assembled. The p r e s i d e n t w a s awAke, a n d s t e p p e d o u t on t h e p l a t f o r m ind a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e g r e e t i n g of t h e c / o w d . At R i c h m o n d , ' i d . , a half-acre of Bolid h u m a n i t y a w a i t e d t h e a r r i v a l of t h e t r a i n , a n d t h e live m i n u t e s t o p w a s all t o o s h o r t t o allow b u t ti few t o s h a k e h a n d s w i t h t h e n a t i o n ' s e x e c u t i v e . T h e r e was a drizzling r a i n falling w h e n tie- p r e s i d e n t i a l t r a i n r e a c h e d I n d i a n a p o - lis, w h e r e t h e first public d e m o n s t r a t i o n o c c u r r e d . The clouds soon lifted, a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s g o j d luck b r o u g h t him a b u r s t of s u n s h i n e as t h e p r o c e s s i o n f o r m e d a n d m a r c h e d t o t h e s t a t e h o u s e \\ here t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s p a r t y t o g e t h e r w i t h tifty of tiie most p r o m i n e n t officeholders, including m e m b e r s o f . c o n g r e s s w e r e c o n d u c t e d t " a s t a n d e r e c t e d for t h e o c c a s i o n , a n d t h . ' i e in t h e j r e s e n c e of a b o u t '.;">.;H)-.l people g a t h e r e d a r o u n d t h e p l a c e C o v . (Jrtiy i n t r o d u c e d t h e p r e s i d e n t t o t h e m u l t i t u d e and m a d e a n a p p r o p r i a t e a n d h a p p y addri'v. of welcome, in w h i c h he said t h a t the people of I n d i a n a h a d g a t h e r e d t o greet him, n o t simply b e c a u s e he w a s P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, b u t b e c a u s e lie w a s t h e chief cx> n a t i v e of t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s . He r e g r e t t e d t h e fa -t t h e l a t e Viee-I'resi- •dent H e n d r i c k s h a d been called a w a y by d e a t h . I ' r c s i d e n t Cleveland r e p l i e d in a t i t t i n g m a n n e r , e x p r e s s i n g 1 is gratification on b e i n g able to g r e e t t h e people of t h a t s t a t e , r e f e r r i n g in a feeling m a n n e r to t h e public life of the l a t e Vice P r e s i d e n t H e n d r i c k s . The p a r t i n g episode w a s a s t e n t o r i a n i n v i t a t i o n a u d i b l e a b o v e t h e elisors of t h e m u l t i t u d e t o " C o m e A g a i n T r o v e r . " to which the p r e s i d e n t raised his hat. a n d s m i l i n g l y bowed his t h a n k s . T h e I r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d e x p r e s s e d t h e m s e l v e s delighted vvith t h e w a r m t h a n d c o r d i a l i t y of t h e i r r e c e p t i o n T w o o r t h r e e t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s were assembled at t h e s t a t i o n ' a t l ireen Castle, lnd., a n d paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s v o c i f e r o u s l y ns t h e t r a i n r a n p a s t a t a slow r a t e . A long t i a n . load of ret u r n i n g g r a n d a r m y men s t e e d upon a siding, t h e p a s s e n g e r ' ' ' ' ' ' • l a t f o r t n s a n d win - h o u t e d t h e i r sal An American gentleman who has rcrently traveled through Japan, savs that the Japanese will in a few years he the greatest railroad builders in the. world. As yet there 'are onlyilT'i miles of railroad in .Japan, but manv new roads are projected. The Japanese aie good railroad patrons: for even when they have no business to transa t the\ will ride back and forth on the railroad until they have spent their last cent. And the beggars in the large towns nearly always spend the monev which they get on a railroad trip. Picture of Mrs W. E Gladstone at the. Ilawarden fete to venerable villagers: 9 "Mrs. (iladstone, her face wreathed with smiles, and with an air and m a n - ner of a young maiden, took the hands of one of the oldest of the old uomen, who became young again for the occasion, and the two danced wi h stately j step into the tent, Mr. Gladstone standing by. clapping his hands loudly and '' saying, 'Hood, my dear!' while all \ .he company applauded and laughed icartilv." i " , v " • . ' — • . . , . . . n . . . . ^ , ~ — . . , . , . . . • in which c r o w d e d its p l a t f o r m s a n d wind e w s Mid w a i v e 1 a n d u t e s . At T e r r e H a u t e , lnd.. a c r o w d of s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s p e r s o n s t h r o n g e d t h e t r a c k a n d p l a t f o r m s a n d m a d e tiie d i s e m b a r k m e n t of t h e p a r t y dilticult. T h e p r e s i d e n t wa-- r e c e i v e d by S e n a t o r Yix.rhoes, ex-Secret a r y I h o m p s o n a n d a c o m m i t t e e , a m i w i t h his c o m p a n i o n s w a s d r i v e n t o t h o n o r m a l *<•!;<.->LTuuUii.ug. in f r o n t uflwhich a s t a n d had been e r e c t e d for t h e formalities ' of t h e r e c e p t i o n . T h e p o p u l a c e seemed on tire witii e n t h u s i a s m , t h o u s - a n d s of n a t i o n a l ihigs w e r e Hying from tiie w i n d o w s a l o n g t h e w a y . a n d m a n y b u i l d i n g s w i r e e l a b o r a t e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h b u n t i n g . Fully 20,O;HI people were assembled in t h e s q u a r e . H o n . R i c h a r d T h o m p s o n delivered t h e a d d r e s s of welcome, a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d in a few well chosen, c o n g r a t u l a t o r y w o r d s , after which t h e p a r t y d r o v e t o t h e d e p o t and t o o k t h e t r a i n for S t . b o n i s . At F a s t St. b o n i s t h e p a r t y w e r e m e t by t h e M a v o r a n d c i t i z e n s ' c o m m i t t e e , a n d e s c o r t e d across t h e bridge. A b a n n e r s;retch"il a c r o s s tie- b r i d g e nt t h e ' Missouri line gave " W e l c o m e t o M i s s o u r i . " A t t h e e n ! i anc*} t o t h e c i t y a douse, m a s s of people blocked t h e road, b u t a c h a r g e of m o u n t e d i olice cleared t h e w a y a n d t h e c h e e r s a l r e a d y g r e a t swelled i n t o a n o v a t i o n as t h e p a r t v p a s s e d / t h e g a t e s a t t h e w e s t e r n e n d of the b r i d g e . T h e b e a u t y of tin e i t v . r e s p l e n d e n t in 11 perfect n i g h t . i l l u n i i n a l e d b y a m y r i a d of lights, protected bv globes of scarlet, g r e e n , a m b e r , w i d t ' a m i blue, a n d d e c o r a t e d in profusion w i t h b u n t i n g , o p e n e d to view ns a n o r i e n t a l festival, liefore t h e p r e s i d e n t l l a / e d a t r a n s p a r e n c y of himself, a n d o n t h e s t r e e t s t o his left h u n g t h e t r a n s p a r - encies-of ( i r a n t a n d Lincoln. F o r a dozen blocks a n u n b r o k e n line of people stood on e i t h e r Bide ,and proured forth a v o l u m e of s o u n d lis o n e voice. L e a v i n g t h e c r o w d behind, t h e p a r t y t u r n e d from W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e a n d d r o v e o u t L u c a s Place t o t h e h o m e of M a y o r F r a n c i s of Y a n d e v e n t e r Place, w h o s e g u e s t s t h e p r e s i d e n t a m i wife w e r e on t h e first S u n d a y of t h e i r t r i p . T h e d a y w a s s p e n t v e r v o u i e t l y . ' t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d his wife a t t e n d e d the W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e 1 ' i e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h . Sa^s Sam Small: " I want to see the lay come when the church shall be the irbiter of all legislation, state, national ind municipal: when the great churches if the country can co i e together harmoniously and issue their edict, and he legislative powers will respect it .nd enact it into laws." We trust Sam s a man of patinccc, for the prospects re that he will have to wait a lone ime before he realizes the full fruition f his plan. A t t h e rlosp of t h r s e r v i c e t h e pre.Knlfnt w a s e s c o r t e d from t h e c h u r c h i m m e d i a t e - ly, t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n r e m a i n i n g In t h e i r s e a t s t o alhiw easy e g r e s s . T h e p a r t y w e r e d r i v e n to M a y o r F r a n c i s 1 residence, w h e r e t h e y dined, a n d a t 13 o'clock t h e y took a d r i v e t o Mr. H e n r y S h a w ' s f a m o u s b o t a n i c a l g a r d e n , r e t u r n i n g e a r l y . The e v e n i n g w a s passed q u i e t l y a t t h e M a y o r ' s h o m e . I )n M o n d a y , t h e :!d, t h e p r e s i d e n t , w h o had u n t i l this t i m e been t h e g u e s t of t h e m a y o r , b e c a m e t h e g u e s t of t h e people. 'l Iiey w e n t tir.st t o t h e fair g r o u n d s . It wa» c h i l d r e n ' s d a y , nnd t h e y o u n g s t e r s w e r e o u t in g r e a t force. They, w i t h m o t h e r s , n u r s e s a n d friends, p a c k e d t h e sents of t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r a n d t h e surr o u n d i n g promenade" t o t h e n n m l m r of 1)0,00J. A b r a - s band in t h e pagoda~in t h e c e n t e r a t t e m p t e d t o m a k e itself b e a r d , b u t t h e shrill-voiced c o n g r e g a t i o n m a d e e v e r y t h i n g b u t t h e bass d r u m i n a u d i b l e . The v i s i t o r s did n o t a l i g h t . After d r i v i n g r o u n d t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r t r a c k a h u l t w a s m a d e , a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w a s p r e s e n t e d by t h e l a d y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o£_the k i n d e r g a r t e n schools w i t h a h u u d s o i n o ' t m s k o t of flowers. The children, led by t h e b a n d s , s a n g " H a i l C o l u m b i a . " a n d t h e c o r t e g e , ! a f t e r a d r i v e t h r o u g h t h e fair g r o u n d s , J m a d e i t s w a y back t o t h e c i t y , w h e r e I t h e y w e n t d i r e c t l y t o t h e M e r c h a n t s ' L x - I c h a n g e , w h e r e M a y o r F r a n c i s w e l c o m e d t h e P r e s i d e n t to t h e c i t y . After t h e l'resi c u t ' s r e s p o n s e t h e b a n d ] p l a y e d a n a t i o n a l a i r a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y tiled o u t t h e e n t r a n c e aisle t h a t h a d been kept o p e n by t h e police. F r o m t h e e x c h a n g e t h e Presid e n t a n d c o m p a n i o n s were e s c o r t e d in t h e i r c a r r i a g e s t h r o u g h t h e p r i n c i p a l business s t r e e t s of t h e c i t y , t h e r i d e last iiijf a b o u t a n h o u r . A f t e r l u n c h a t t h e Lindell hotel, t h e d o o r s of t h e r e c e p t i o n p a r l o r s w e r e t h r o w n open, a n d t h e p u b l i c w e r e a d m i t t e d t o s h a k e t h e h a n d of • t h e P r e s i d e n t u n d his wife, a n d before t h e d o o r s were closed n e a r l y 1U,000 people h a d g r a s p e d t h e Pres i d e n t ' s h a n d . Mr.,. C l e v e l a n d w a s r i c h l y clad in blue s u r a h silk, which h a d a figure of r e d r o s e b u d s a n d g r e e n l e a v e s . Jt w a s m e d i u m d e c o lette t r i m m e d l i b e r a l l y w i t h l a c e ? a n d h a d lull lace sleeves t o t h e elb o w s . S e v e r a l r o w s of c o r a l beads a d o r n e d h e r neck a n d a d i a m o n d b r i l l i a n t g l i t t e r e d a t h e r t h r o a t . A score of t h e l e a d i n g s o c i e t y ladies of St. Louis assisted her. L u r i n g t h e s t a y in S t . Louis Mrs. M a r y S c a n l a n g a v e a ' r e c e p t i o u t o Mrs. « leve- J land, w h i c h w a s a t t e n d e d by t h e leadi n g s o c i e t y people of t h e c i t y . A t t h e close of t..e r e c e p t i o n Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w a s d r i v e n t o t h e iiuLel. h e r c a r r i a g e bei n g l i t e r a l l y buried in llowors, t h e gifts of t h e school children. in t h e e v e n i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t was d r i v e n t h r o u g h t h e i l l u m i n a t e d s t r e e t s of t h e city t o t h e e x p o s i t i o n , und a f t e r t h e r e t u r n t h e p r e s i d e n t w a s s e r e n a d e d , a n d m a d e t h e tirst p o l i t i c a l speech t h a t b u s b e e n m a d e on t h e t r i p . T u e s d a y t h e 4th b e t w e e n '.> a n d Id a. ni. the p r e s i d e n t k e p t " o p e n h o u s e ' ' a t t h e old c o u r t house, s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h all w h o d e s i r e d . The p r e s i d e n t a n d wife a n d 250 i n v i t e d guest-; w e r e t h e n t a k e n o n a n e x c u r s i o n u p t h e river, t h e b o a t r e t u r n i n g a t n o o n a n d t h e g u e s t s w e r e a g a i n d r i v e n t o t h e fair g r o u n d s w h e r e t h e y l u n c h e d a n d w e r e s h o w n t h e e x h i b i t s . A t 5 o'clock t h e v i s i t o r s d i n e d a t t h e h o t e l a n d t h e n v i e w e d t h e veiled p r o p h e t s ' p a r a d e from t h e b a l c o n y of t h e Lindell h o t e l . A little l a t e r a c o m m i t t e e e s c o r t e d t h e m t o t h e veiled p r o p h e t s ' ball, which c o n c l u d e d t h e p r o g r a m , a n d t h e p a r t y d e p a r t e d f o r Chicago o n t h e i r special t r a i n a t m i d n i g h t . F u l l y .\O.J.I m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n g a t h e r e d a t t h e d e p o t t o w e l c o m e - t h e P r e s i d e n t t o Chicago. T h e p r o c e s s i o n a t o n c e f o r m e d a n d took u p t h e line of m a r c h t o t h e r e v i e w i n g s t a n d . T h e m o m e n t t h e P r e s i d e n t g o t i n t o t h e c a r r i a g e he t o o k oil' his h a t a n d bowed a m i smiled as t h e deafe n i n g c h e e r s w e n t up. W h e n t h e h e a d of the p r o c e s s i o n r e a d i e d t h e a u d i t o r i u m t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n c o m m i t t e e t o o k t h e i r places on t h e r e v i e w i n g s t a n d . It w a s a b o u t 10 o'clock w h e n t h e l a s t of t h e p r o c e s s i o n h a d passed in r e v i e w before t h e P r e s i d e n t . .Mayor R o c h e , then a d d r e s s i n g the P r e s i d e n t , w e l c o m i n g h i m to C h i c a g o , ' t h e P r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d . The e v e n i n g of t h e i r tirst d a y in Chicago, a n e x c l u s i v e l y swell l v e p t i o n w a s g i v e n a t t h e C o l u m b i a t h e a t r e , w h e r e a n i m m e n s e t h r o n g paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s t o the d i s t i n g u i s h e d c o u p l e . The second d a y of t h e i r s t a y in C h i c a g o the P r e s i d e n t "mil his wile v i s i t e d t h o g r o u n d s of t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , A r a p i d d r i v e p a s t t h e t w o o r t h r e e t h o u s - and t r o o p s d r a w n u p in line, a t h u n d e r - i n g s a l u t e from t h e a r t i l l e r y , a n d b o w s to t h e c o u p ! " of t h o u s a n d s p e c t a t o r s in t h e s t a n d s , c o m p l e t e d t h e c e r e m o n i e s a t t h e e n c a m p m e n t . After t h e visit t o t h e enc a m p m e n t i r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d e x p r e s s e d a d e s i r e i o see t h e h i s t o r i c site of t h e H a y - m a r k e t m a s s a c r e . T h e P r e s i d e n t ' s carr i a g e w a s i m m e d i a t e l y t u r n e d from Washi n g t o n b o u l e v a r d a n d d r i v e n r a p i d l y t o t h e scene. M a y o r Roche d e s c r i b e d j in I rief t h o u g h g r a p h i c t e r m s ' ' t h e (Te+u_ils of t h e t e r r i b l e t r a g e d y . T h e Presiden-t/was t h e n d r i v e n t o t h e d e p o t , w h e r e Mrs. tHiiyijland h a d p r e c e d e d h i m , a n d t h e y w e r e - cTrrrt-1 > i I t h e i r w a y t o Milw a u k e e , w h e r e a r e c e p t i o n fully t h e e q u a l of a n y which h a d been t e n d e r e d him, a w a i t e d t h e e x e c u t i v e , s-ipoeehes, a r e - view of t h e p a r a d e , a n d h a n d - s h a k i n g m a d ' u p t h e program... M r s . C l e v e l a n d had left t h e procession e a r l y in t h e aftern o o n a n d in t i c even i n / d i n e d a t t h e resid e n c e of J o h n L. Mitchell, resilient m a n - a g e r of t h e soldiers' h o m e , t h e d i n n e r p a r t v w a s confined- to t h e chief g u e s t a n d ten fadies. F r o m ' h e r e Mrs. C l e v e l a n d was d r i v e n t o t h e resilience of Jame.s Kneel a n d .on C r a n d a v e n u e , w h e r e she g a v e a put'itic;recepTtrt11, ta-'i;irig"'iI'nTi 1nf ne "o"clock w h e n she w a s o riven t o t h e .» l a n k i n t o n house, where, she listened t o t h e t o a s t s a t the m e r c h a n t s ' b a n q u e t from t h e b a l c o n y of t h e d i n n e r hall. Just'^.")0 g u e s t s s a t d o w n a t t h e b a n q u e t t e n d e r e d by t h e m e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n t o the p r e s i d e n t , i n c l u d i n g m e n of all p a r t i e s . The d i n i n g hall was e l a b o r a t e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h tern.s a:ui p a l m s . The g u e s t s r e m a i n - ed s t a n d i n g until the a r r i v a l of t h e chief g u e s t of t h e e v e n i n g . Mr. C l e v e l a n d ent e r e d u p o n t h e a r m of Mr. C. F. A n d r e w s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e m e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n . Mr. .Andrews m a d e t h e a d d r e s s ot welc o m e a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d brielly. D u r i n g t h e se< oud d a y in M i l w a u k e e t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife w e n t t o t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . . hen t h e c a v a l c a d e a r r i v e d a t t h e h o m e t'.:c m a i m e d v e t e r a n s w e r e d r a w n i n t o line a n d s a l u t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife as t h e y d r o v e d o w n t h e line a n d g r o u n d s , t h e c a n n o n on t h e g r e e n s w a r d in f r o n t of t h e h o m e b u i l d i n g m e a n w h i l e b o o m i n g f o r t h t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l s a l u t e . T h e t i m e left before t h e d e p a r t u r e of t h e t r a i n was so brief t h a t n o s t o p w a s m a d e a n d t h e c a r r i a g e d r o v e v e r y r a p i d l y t h r o u g h t h e s o u t h side of t h e c i t y a n d u p i n t o t h o r e s i d e n c e p o r t i o n of t h e s e v e n t h w a r d t o t h e lake p a r k where the' h a n d s o m e d r i v e - way led d o w n t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n d e p o t w h e r e a n i m m e n s e t h r o n g h a d g a t h e r e d to c a t c h a glimpse of t h e p a r t y . J u d g e Cole, chief j u s t i c e of Wisconsin,. weK'Oined t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife t o Madison, a n d a t t h e close of t h e speech m a k i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d p a r t y e n t e r e d t h e eapitol b u i l d i n g w h e r o for o v e r t w o h o u r s t h o p e o p l e p o u r e d in. A l t h o u g h M a d i s o n has a p o p u l a t i o n of only 1.,0 i» o r 14,0 M. t h e s u r r o u n d i n g < o u n t r y h a d s e n t i t s t h o u s - a n d s a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n lacked n o t h i n g in the w a y of n u m b e r s . Tim p r e s i d e n t spent, s n m o t i m e a t t h o c o u n t y fair g r o u u d s , w h e r e t h e t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e g a v e him a c o r d i a l r o c e p t i o n . lie soon j o i n e d M r s C l e v e l a n d a t t h e resi d e n c e of P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l Yillas. In the e v e n i n g t olonei a n d Mrs. Yilas g a v e a d i n e n r t o t h o P r e s i d e n t , a n d a m o n g t h e g u e s t s w e r e (Governor a n d Mrs. Rink, Chief J u s t i c e ( ole a n d o t h e r d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t s . 1 he P r e s i d e n t ' s r e c e p t i o n a t t h o c a p i t o l in t h e a f t e r n o o n w a s v e r y s e v e r e u p o n him, a n d he w a s c o m p e l l e d t o withd r a w h i s h a n d on a c c o u n t of t h e e x t r e m e s w e l l i n g . T h e s e c o m i S u n d a y of tl>e absence from W a s h i n g t o n w a s s p e n t q u i e t l y in Madison, a s t h e g u e s t oi P o s t m a s t e r C e u c r a l Villas. T h e y d i d n o t e v e n go t o c h u r c h , g r e a t l y t o t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of t h o c r o w d " w h i c h tilled t h e F p j s c o p . d c h u r c h . ^ 7 ^ ^_.. .... F A S H I O N N O T E S . lioscs are a l w a s in i'adi'un. P o n g glove> a r e 1110 t f a s h i o n a b l e . T h e law d r e s is as p o p u l a r a s ever. B o w s of whit • * h a u l i l l y anil V a l o i r cieiines lace a r e worn. T h o n a r r o w e r t h e w a i s t c o a t t h e m o r e f a s h i o n a b l e it i ~. T h e fro/k of w h i t e p i . j / e is again In favor'for little girls. T h e r e is a te:idcnc . in P a r i s t o w a r d h a t s w i t h lower c r o w n s . Dotted fabric- a r c a s f a s h i o n a b l e as plaided a n d barre i stulVs. No Kinoun: o.' f a s h i o n a b l e favor can m a k e large plaids j u c ' l y . T h e Norfolk is t h e favorite j a c k e t for little girls us well as for little boys. Mits of silk t a k e p r e c e d e n c e of gloves (in a l l except dressy occasions. Lace is all t h e rage, a n d it is n o w on b o n n e t s , liat^ parasols, parasols, fans, frocks a n d u i p i e r w e a r . 1 P r e s s collar^ : re m a d c i s o wide t h a t it Is • necessary to have t h e m oppn on t h e throat I in front. Catarrh Cured- I A c l c r g y m in, after y e a r s of suffering i from t h a i l o a t h s o m e disease, Catajr^h, u n a ' v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r v k n o w n reme'trv, (it i l a - t f o u n d u p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h c o m p r e t e - I l y c u r e d ami saved h i m f r o m d e a t h . ',A\iv j s u l f e r e j from this d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e sending" a self-nd Iressed s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o Prof. J. A. L a w r e n c e . '2l~ .Fast N i n t h St. N o w j Y o r k , will receive t h o r e c i p e free of c h a r g e . I t is c a l c u l a t e d t h a t o n e a v e r a g e h e n ' s I e g g is e q u a l in n u t r i t i v e v a l u e t o t e n a n d : a half o u n c e s of m u s h r o o m s . Since i t is j so m u c h easier t o k n o w w h e n a n e g g is ! edible t h a n i t is t o k n o w a n edible mush- ' r o o m , t h ' f o r m e r a d o r d s a m u c h safer a s w e b a s r i c h e r a r t i c l e of diet.—Dr. P o o t o ' s H e a l t h M o n t h l y , Oner No. 170. F R E F ! T ) Mi-uiciuxrs O N L Y : A t h r e e foot, F r e n c h glass, o v a l - f r o n t S h o w Case. A d d r e s s a t once, R. \V. TAN'SILL, & Co., .¾ - S t a t e St., C h i c a g o . A m e m b e r of t h e P a r i s A c a d e m y h a s r e l a t e d t o t h a t b o d y h o w he succeed i n h y p n o t i z i n g a w o m a n i n p r o c e s s of l a b o r . T h o u g h her fuce g a v e t h e u s u a l i n d i c a t i o n s of pain, yet. 011 a w a k e n i n g h e r f r o m t h e h y p n o t i c c o n d i t i o n it a p p e a r e d t h a t she h a d been u n c o n s c i o u s o: p a i n as well a s of t h e d e l i ' e r e u c e of t h e child.—Dr. F o o t e ' s H e a l t h M o n t h l y . Tho I'ra/.er Axle (1 rouse is b e t t e r a n d c h e a p e r t h a n a n y o t h e r , a t d o u b l e t h e p r i c e . Ask y o u r d e a l e r f o r it. a n d t a k e n o e t h e r . The Boston T r a v e l l e r is a u t h o r i t y for t h o s t a t e m e n t t h a t of '^0/ y o u n g m e n w h o c o m p e t e d for t h o W e s t P o i n t C i d o t s h i p a t A\ est tie.d. Mass., t e n w e r e r e 0 t e d b y t h e p h y s i c i a n b e c a u s e t h e y h a d t h e • t o b a c c o h e a r t " b r o u g h t o n by c i g a r e t t e sino i g. a n d were r u ' e d o u t as unfit for n e s t P o i n t service.— Dr. F o o t e ' s H e a l t h Mom hly. M t Ro 1 ur a.jlc.Ttiing T r a n s p i r i n g in Tnio Counriy. ' D u r i n g t h e last e i g h t e e n m o n t h s t h e r e liii. been a -arge e x c i t e m e n t all o v e r t h e c o u n t r y o v e r t h e .Mo i».) N e r v e F o o d p l a n t discove'''ed in S o u t h A m 'idea. I t s i n t e n s e p o w e r o v e r t h e li utor h a b i t , d r u n k e n n e s s , a n d i t - being m a d e i n t o a l u s c i o u s beverage. L i g h t e n e d t h e l i q u o r dealers, b u t the3' soon found t h n t t h e y i ould sell m o r e of it, a n d ma .e u l a r g e r p r o t i t o n ic, t h a n ..on l i q u o r s while it i- p e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s a n d i n t e n s e l y p o p u l a r . In fact, its a d a p t i o n to .--top n e r v o u s n e s s a n d r e c o v e r the etl'ei t o', o v e r w o r k o n w o m e n , while it m a d e no m o r b i d a p p e t i t e s , n o r ' o - t i t s eflects from long use, m o r e than food, a n d its a d a p t ion t o u'l ci:eH"s of people a n d vio a t i n g 1 he c a p r i e . s o f n o kind of c o n - s i c n t i o u - s c r u p l e s , anil th<» p r o b a b i l i t y of its s u p nve iiiig l i q u o r d r i n k i n g t o so large an e x t e n t has w o n ' t h e s n p p o r t of t h e c h u r c h e s , t e m p e r a n c e people, li inor deal el'-, w o m e n a n d d r u n k a r d s aliko. The sale is p e r f e c t l y e n o r m o u s . A s o l u t i o n of t h y m o l used as a m o u t h w a s h helps t<> r e m o v e t h e o d o r of tobacco w h i c h romaijH after s m o k i n g , Men w h o feel that they m u s t s m o k e should r e s o r t to SUCH o x p e d i m e i i t s for t h e s ike of t h e i r wives o r t h e i r best g i r l s , - i n \ F o o t e ' s I l e a t h M o n t h l y , Pa- e's Arnica 0:1. The b e s t salve in t h e w o r l d for FVurns, W o u n d s ~a""n'itToTos~of all kindsh Boils, Felons, Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles, liarb'-r'.s Itch, ' Sore Fyes. C h a p p e d "Ilands, Sore T h r o a t . Scald Head, P i m p l e s on t h e Face, a n d all skin diseases. F o r Liver C o m p l a i n t , Rick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , use ! 'age's M a n d r a k e Pills. A b o v e r e m e d i e s sold b y d r u g g i s t s or sent by mail for ',f> centy by C. \V. ISnow & Co., S y r a c u s e , N. Y. C o u n t r y m a n in d r u g g i s t > "I w a n t t o b u y a t o o t h brush. I t s siithin I n e v e r used b u t niv o'd w o m a n a l l o w e d f i a t t h e n e x t t i m e I c u m t o t o w n I'd b e t t e r g i t o n e . ' ' D r u g . i s t " Y e s , sir. Will o n e be e n o u g h : " ' C o u n t r y m a n --"A p l e n t y : t o r e ' s o n l y t w o on" u s in t h e family.""-- B o s t o n Beacon. Xo Opium in P i s o ' s C u r o for C o n s u m p t i o n . C u r e s w h e r e o t h e r r e m e d i e s fail. 25e. S i g n in a New Y o r k r e s o r t : " N o e x c u s e if found w i t h aunt her m a n ' s h a t . " Prrtr, Coo Liv::n On. m a d e from selected livers, on sea shore, b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co . N. Y. Absolutely p u r e a n d sweet. P a t i e n t s p r e ' e r i t t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e decided it s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r oili in m a r k e t . CHAPF-ED H A ^ O S , PACK, PtMn.Ks a n d r o u g h skin c u r e d b y u s i n g J u n i p e r T a r {Soap m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . R T ' o i c i r r Among t h e Employes of t h e (/antra City floap Comp ny, J a . k s o n . Mica. P U N T , Mien., S e p t . 5, lsS7. Dulhvni Bros, : ' t . e u t l e m a u - A l l o w m e t o s a y a f e w w o r d s i u f a v o r of H i b b a r d ' a R h e u m a t i c S y r u p . I h a v e been a t b i c t e d w i t h inflamm a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m since l a s t J a n u a r y , \ a u d after t r y i n g n e a r l y e v e r y k n o w n ! r e m e d y , 1 w a s i n d u c e d b y y o u t o t r y t h e 1 S y r u p a n d found a f t e r t a k i n g o n e b o t t l e t h a t I was v e r y m u c h r e l i e v e d a n d a t t e r t a k i n g t h r e e bottles a m e n t i r o l y c u r e d . R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r d , 1 A. D- MOKSJ;. A H i b b u r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p is p u t u p i n l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d is t h e g r e a t e s t Blood i P u r i l i e r k n o w n . Its p e c u l i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y B e m e d y . b o r a d y s p e p t i c , bilious o r u c o n s t i p a t e d pers o n i t h a s n o equal, a c t i n g u p o n t h e , s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s in a p l e a s a n t a n d h e u l t h y m a n n e r . B e a d o u r p a m p h l e t a n d l e a r n of t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o t t h e r e m e d i e . w h i c h e n t e r i n t o it* c o m p o - I s i t i o n . P r i c e *!.e*)per b o t t l e ; six bottlws (?r>.00. F o r salo b y all d r u g g i s t s . " Y e s K v e l i n a dear, m a n y c a r wheels n o w a r e m a d e o a t of p a p >'• T h e ro.st a r e m o s t l y d i s c a r d e d r a i r o a d a p p l e p i e a n d c o o k i e s . " — S o m e r v i io J o u r n a l . A KeiaarkiL'o eOr^.vt >. T h o m a n ; ' friend* of M O M S , M o n t g o m - e r y W a r d iv. Co., f o r m e r . y a t 'j:.h a n d 2.'J W a b a s h A T . , C h i c a g o , will be, g l a d t o -know t h a t t h o r a p i d g r o w t h of t h e i r busi- 1 ness h a s forced t h e m t o r e m o v e from Wn- | b a s h Ave. I o 111, 112, 11-' a n d 114 M i c h i g a n i A v e . , w h e r e t h e y h a v e p u r c h a s e d a m a g - nificent building, t h e s e v e n floors of w h i c h 1 t h e y w i l l o c c u n y e x c l u s i v e l y . These s e v e n I Moors a r e each' lUOxHif) feot, a g g r e g a t i n g j 1:20.()0,) s q u a r e feet ( a b o u t li a c r e s i of floor s u r f a c e . T h o n e w o u a r t e r s will e n a b l e t h e m t o h a n d l e t h e i r l a r g e b u s i n e s s t o t h o b e t t e r a d v u n t u g e of t h e i r t h o u s a n d s of : c u s t o m e r s . Fifteen y o u r s ix^o Messrs. 1 M o n t g o m e r y W a r d cv Co. o c c u p i e d b u t o n e r o o m a n d t h a t o n y 25.vii) feet. T h e e n o r m o u s g r o w t h of t h e i r b u s i n e s s d u r i n g t h e s e fifteen v e a r s c a n o n l y be e x p l a i n e d by t h e f a c t t h " t t h e y sell d i r e c t t o cons: im -rs, s u p p P iiig all t h e i r want*, find n e v e r m i s r e p r e s e n t a n y a r t i c l e . The sue cess of t h i s h o u s e p r o v e s t h e old s a y i n g , t h a t " H o n e s t y is t h e best p o l i c y , " a n d f r o m this policy t h e y n e v e r d e v i a t e . T h e F a l l c a t a l o g u e issued b y Messrs. M o n t - g o m e r y \ v a r d dc Co. o u g h t t o be in e v e r y f a m i l y . • " I t i s n ' t no e s s a r y f o r a f e d o w t o be a n a c r o b a t in o r d e r t o j u m p h i s hotel b i l l . " s a i d a s l i p p e r y l o o k i n g p a t r o n t o a b u r l y T e x a s B o n i f a c e . " M a y b e n o t , " c r i s p l y r e t o r t e d t h e h o t e l m a n , " b u t h e ' d h a v e t o be a h i g h s t e p p e r t o g e t o u t of r a n g e of t h i s t h i n g . " A n d b e f o r e t h e p r o p r i e t o r c o u l d d r a w his " p o p " t h e p i t r o n p l a n k e d d o w n t h e c a s h for his r o o m . —Hotel Mail. Lamar, Hol l e r r e s o u r c e s w o n d e r f u l . T w o r a i l - r o a d s , t h r e e m o r o b u i l d i n g . P e s t of soil, S p r i n g River, good d r a i n a g e . s diools, c h u r c h e s , l a n d selling a t w o n d e r f u l l y l o w p r i c e s , p l e n t y coa1 , s u n Istone q u a r r i e s . I l u i l d i n g w a t e r w o r k s , c o u r t h uise a n d f a c t o r i e s . C o t t h e r e q u i c h e^ory purc h a s e wi 1 p a y four fold, as it d i d a r o u n d K a n s a s C i t y . F o r p a r t i c u l a r * , t e r m s , e t c , W, S m a l l . J r . . K a n s a s C i t y . e; o., o r C. M. Millor « Co., L a m a r , Mo. T h e f r o n t g a t e a u d tin; h a m m o c k , The old bench in t h e g r o v e . H a v e had t h e i r d a y a n d m u s t g i v e w a y To t h e c o r n e r n e a r t h e s t o v e . W a s h i n g t o n C r i t i c . St. Louis, .MIV. 1 t:i. ]sS;. * Messrs. J. F. S n i tli ,v ('o., S t . L o u L . M o . C e n t l e m o n : W h e r e t e n g r a i n s of c a o - inel a n d a b o u t a p i n t of in m.-rnl w a t e r failed t o r e l i e \ e me of a s e v e r e bilious a t - t a c k , a good s q u i r e do-o' of y o u r i d l e L e a n s fixed mo up. t h a t I feel like a n e w m a n . They t a k e tho b a k e r y a s f a r as b e a n s a r e c o n c e r n e d \ o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , tir.i ui .;: : L : \ m.:.. " W h n t ' s t h o m a t t e r wit!) you, t h a t y o u go l i m p i n g in t h a t s o r t of fashion : H u r t y o u r f o o t : " " N o . indoed ; feet a r e all i d : l i t I ' v e !u*t 1 o u g h t a p a i r ot e a s y w a l k i n g shoes t h ' i t ' s a l l . " ' Boston T r a n - s c r i p t . T h o u s a n d s of people sull'er from indigos t i o n y e (,- after ye ir. 1:111 le t o o b t a i n a n y m e d i c i n e t h it will g ; v e l a - t i n g relief. S m i t h ' s Bile , ' e a n s wii r e m >,e t h L difficulty nioro.qiiickl v a m i e t'e t u n l l y t h a n a n y reino ly \ et di> o . e r e d . It is 1 lie p r i m a r y can -e of a v a s t n u m b e r of i d s , a n d is t h e r e s u l t id' a p . i r t i a p a r a l y s i s of t h e s t o m a c h . The .^hiith's o i l - Means a c t a s a g e n t l e a p e r i e n t , c l e a n s e and s t i m u l a t e t h e s t o m a c h liver., k i d n e y s a n d bowels, a n d g i v e t o n e t o the g l a n d u l a r a n d a b s o r b - ent s y s t e m T h e y p r o m o t e a n d . , r o g u l a t e t h e heiiTth secret urns a n d e x ' t v t i o n s of the. body...and i n d u e * a pe-rf-'Ct a c t i o n of t h o d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . A b u t t l e of S m i t n ' - Pile B e a n s s h o u l d a l w a y s be kept in t h e h o u - e . T h e y a r e a c k n o w l e d g e d to be t h e g r e a t e s t r e m e d y k n o w n , . o r a 1 stoni .eh t r o i L tes. Tho n o v e l i - t el"well.-, s a y - he n e v T r e a d 3 his s t e r i e s aft"!' t h e y a p p e a r in p r i n t , lie s a v s i t l o n s t i i i g l v , t o o . i h i l a d e ' p ' . i i a P r e s s . St. Ceorgo's, S. C , S e p t . Id. "v., J. P. S m i t h ,\ Co.: ( i e n t s S e n 1 m e a t o n c e one. g r o s s S m i t h ' s Pilo Means, n n d d r a w o n me t h r o u g h ' i r s t N a t i o n a l P.nnk of C h a r l 'ston for a m o u n t d u o o n last l o t a n d this also T h e S m i t h ' s Pile B e a n s sell P k e h o t e a k e * . a n d till the. bill e x a c t l y , i i u r r v thorn t h r o u g a . W. D. C T S R Y , M e r c h a n t a n d C o t t o n B u y e r . " L a y oil' y o u r o v e r c o a t , o r y o u w o n ' t fool i t w h e n v o u g o o u t , " snid a l a n d l o r d of a w e s t e r n i n n t o n g u e s t w h o w a s sitt i n g b y t h e tire. "'1 he l a s t t i m e I w a s h e r e I b ft o l : m y o v e r c o a t . '^ d i d n ' t feel it w h e n 1 w e n t out, a n d ! h a v e n ' t felt it s i n c e . " — I n d u s t r i a l W o r l d . PI L E S , Itching or Bleeding, relieved nnd permanently cured hy Colo** C u r b o i l - n a i v e , (let the Letuiiho. S> and ,r)0 cents at druggists or hy mail. J. W. COLE & CO., Proprietors, BlaJk River Falls, Wis. Knn« irfrnln* tinlfio Mlllljwl * llll Oil »W)V» TH*TiH M * m . SUCK Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat ETcr Made. r ) o r ' ' » T f ' ^ T / » 1 r , " " n n , T nn • » r m>ih»r m a t Thn rT<:rT I I I I U I I l l . i r i ' l . ' B lot tinve Utf "FISH »u*:tr> i* absolutely wit'r am! irinA rKoor, nr.il will k i f p vou ilrv in llio li.Ai.lr-t s t o r m , A s k l o r tho *• K1SII DKAND" si.icivER and tAk»no other. I f your storekeeper doe* IT>'\ send fer ilfsrriritive rutalncrnei to A ,1. TOWF.K. 'j) Siimtioin St . Hn-,ton. MUM 'I "Woman's Work i s Never Done," But It can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. } iHk tfita mm mam 1 # A SENSATIONAL STORY. An American Citizen Claims (^ueen Victoria aa Her Mother. Mrs. Caroline- (iuelpli as s h e culls h e r •self—is a b o u t to p u b l i s h h e r lite, this g i s t of which is ^iven in t h e f o l l o w i n g l v i n u r k - able story: l ' r i n c e A l b e r t , I el\>iv. his m a r r i a g e w i t h Q u e e n Victoria, wa.s m a r r i e d m o r g a n a t i c - ally to t h e C o u n t e s s K c u s s in ( i c r m a n y . I n N o v e m b e r , 1K4U. Q u e e n Victoria a n d t h e ( o n n t e s s g a v e birth to f e m a l e c h i l d r e n almost at t h e s a m e t i m e . T h e c o u n t e s s , u n d e r t h r e a t of e x p o s u r e , compelled l ' r i n c e A l b e r t to e x c h a n g e t h e t w o infants, a s u b s t i t u t i o n w h i c h was • effected t h r o u g h t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e royal n u r s e . T h e q u e e n ' s child v\v- t a k e n t o F r a n c e in c h a r g e of Lady A n n a C a m p - heli, and w a s b r o u g h t u p in h e r care u n t i l h e r Mh y e a r at 1'uissy, n e a r P a r i s , a serv a n t n a m e d l ' c t e r Seidd being their protector. T h e q u e e n ' s child wa> called Mtphia A d e l a i d e . T h e c o u n t e s s ' s child r e m a i n e d in the royal h o u s e h o l d in K n g i a n d , w a s b r o u g h t u p as a p r i n c e s s , a n d is now t h e w i l e of t h e c r o w n p r i n c e of G e r m a n y . In 184s or t h e r e a b o u t s , S o p h i a A d e l a i d e w a s sent to a c o n v e n t n e a r M u n i c h , in JJaviiria, w h e r e s h e v i b e d u c a t e d for a lew years. S h e w a s a f t e r w a r d s t a k e n to S c h l e s w i g - i l u l s t e i n , w h e r e s h e a n d L a d y A i n i a C a m p b e l l lived for some time in the h o u s e of a friend a n d a g e n t of P r i n c e Albert, n a m e d t h e C o u n t de L u n d i , w h o passed as an u n c l e ,t<> S o p h i a A d e l a i d e . In his c h a r g e a n d t h a t of 1/ady A n n a . Sophia A d e l a i d e w e n t to I t a l y a n d 1'ranee, a n d a f t e r w a r d , w h e n a b o u t \l y e a r s old, to t h e isle of U o u r b o n , in t h e I n d i a n ocean. T h e y soon r e m o v e d to Q u i t o ill > o u t h A m e r i c a , • >d t h e n c e to N e w O r l e a n s , t h e d a t e b e i n g about 1>5L T h e c h o l e r a w a s m a k i n g g r e a t r a v a g e s . a n d t h e y r e m o v e d for p r e c a u t i o n to D a y t o n . O h i o , w h e r e !,er p r o - tector, C o u n t de L u n d i . -ook c h o l e r a a n d died. Defore his d e a t h he disclosed to .Sophia A d e l a i d e t h e m y s t e r y of h e r birth, a n d gave h e r a m e d a l l i o n w i t h a p o r t r a i t of h e r m o t h e r , Q u e e n V i c t o r i a . I J l ' l l K X V I I T n K I A . T h e d e a t h - b e d d i s c l o s u r e s w e r e m a l e in t h e p r e s e n c e a n d h e a r i n g of ]);•. 15radbcck. t h e a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n , a n d F a t h e r H a h n or H a h n e m a n n , t h e ofliciating pries;. In order to give S o p h i a A d e l a i d e [he p r o t e c t i o n of his n a i n e ' . h e Count de L u n d i m a r r i e d her on his d e u t h - 10d, F a t h e r i l a h n p e r f o r m i n g the ceremony. A few m o n t h s l a b r ™ d y A n n a died, and S o p h i a - A d e l a i d e , now the w i i - owed c o u n i e - s of L u n d i . was left alone in a .-trance c o u n t r y . She tlien w n i ; '•> live at New i rlt'ans w i l h fhe i'-nuiil'. o' a.Co!. Pierce, w h o s e a c i p ; a l u t a n c e sin' had previously made. S h e w a s in receipt of a luind-ou'iV p e n s i o n fr.>m I-Iug la ml. tier l a t h e r wrote, u r g i n g her '•> r e t u r n t h o h e r . but she \v:i:, afraid .of being i m m u r e d in a c o n v e n t , a n d d e c l i n e d , a n d left New Orl e a n s for D a y t o n by t h e Mourner l!aiu:>.'W. ' w h i c h , h o w e v e r , w a s b u r n e d on tie1 "rip, a n d s u n k , about 1 b') lives ! ein.; io- . Sophia A d e l a i d e , i h o u g h M - W I V I Y sr ,;Med by steam, was saved, h u t all lie" p a p e r s w e r e lost. She re.mheo I>a>!"!i. ; :nl afterwuvi', in IS.")'.), m a r r i e d an A m . : e\;n ph.ysician of K e n t u c k y . In IV, i ];er fatlier d i e d ' In 1 v ; i she (MiTaihf'TT a d i v o r c e frleh Tier liuseafal auTT' r e t u r n e d to F u r o p e , t r a w l i n g F:e:'e for several \ ear.-. A l l t l i i s time' lie- pension h a d hi en r e g u l a r l y paid to her throuLrh t h e l!ev, F d w a r d l l o u v c i i e of Coie^hi!!, Fng'.and. About l, ; 7ti it w a s s u d d e n l y s t o p p e d . ^m: MM M K - . ( A K O I . I N ] " o n : t . ) M ( . ^ She had b e c o m e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h J o h n - r>rown, Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s s e r v a n t , and a-p- —pealed to him r e q a n l i i l g !hd,"~prinsioii,-/and s e n t h e r m o n e y o n t w o or t h r e e occasions: luit he died in l>sy.J, a n d s h e i i a s sinew l»een w i t h o u t r e g u l a r m e a n s o f ' s u p p o r t . S h e s t a t e s t h a t she h a s a p p e a l e d to her royal c o n n e c t i o n s for j u s t i c e a n d recognition, but in vain, a n d / * h e h a * r e t u r n e d to A m e r i c a to a p p e a l t o ' p u b l l c opinion here to setr'Tf s h e caiHiot g e t j u s t i c e in t h a t ^wffy. S h e is n o w in N e w Y o r k , s u p e r i n - t e n d i n g t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of tlie story of her life, which,'is e x p e c t e d to c r e a t e a s e n s a - tion. S h e c e r t a i n l y b e a r s a most r e m a r k - able r e s e m b l a n c e to Q u e e n Vietorio. >d)oes d r o s s m a k e t h e m a n . ' " asks a n inq u i s i t i v e c o r r e s p o n d e n t . P e r h a p s not, / b u t it u s u a l l y m a k e s t h e m a n m a d wl\eu he gets t h e lull for it. N o t e — U n l e s s it i s n ' t for his wife. — H m m u g h a m R e p u b l i - c a n . Gen. .John I*. Kae, t h e n e w l y elected C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f of t h e O, A. U., w a s b o r n in C h e s t e r , P a . , Oct. V.i 1840, a n d e n l i s t e d in P i q u a , Ohio, in C o m p a n y Ii. E l e v e n t h O h i o V o l u n t e e r I n f a n t r y , A p r i l , lMlil, for t h r e e m o n t h s . A u g u s t 18, l s b l , h e ew-listed for t h r e e y e a r s in t h e F i r s t K e g i m e n t Ohio C a v a l r y . • - - ; > H e m a d e a b r i l l i a n t record c o v e r i n g a p e - riod of t h r e e y e a r s a n d four m o n t h s , d u r - ing whi'di t i m e he w a s a b s e n t only 10 d a y s , seven of w h i c h he was a p r i s o n e r a n d t h r e e on t h e sick list. At t h e close of t h e w a r lie en- V i v d Hie W e - l o y a n college at D e l a w a r e , Ohio, a n d g r a d u a t e d in t h e classical c o u r s e in lSdT. After g r a d u a t i n g lie s t u d i e d law w i t h lion. .1. .J. D i c k e y in L a n c a s t e r , Pa., and was a d m i t t e d to t h e bar. A y e a r later P r e s i d e n t ( i r a n t a p p o i n t e d him a s s e s - sor of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e of t h e N i n t h D i s - t r i e t of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h i c h ofliee he h m d until it was abolished by law. In INT.") he r e m o v e d to M i n n e a p o l i s a n d s h o r t l y after b e g a n t h e p u b - lication of t h e M i n n e a p o l i s T r i b u n e . T w o y e a r s l a t e r lie s e v e r e d his c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h a t paper, a n d r e s u n n d his l a w p r a c t i c e from w h i c h lie w a s called to t h e ofliee of p r o b a t e j u d g e a n d later to t h e ofliee of j u d g e of tiie d i s t r i c t court. H e has ligured p r o m i n e n t l y in (1. A. 1*. m a i l e r s ever since t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e society. F r o m c o m m a n d e r of a local post h e w e n t u> t h e ofliee of s t a t e c o m m a n d e r in iss;;j, and w a s elected s e n i o r vice c o m m a n d e r - i n - ehief at t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t h e l d in M i n n e a p o l i s in 1.SS4. H e is also a m e m - ber of t h e L o y a l L e g i o n . T h e M o r m o n S t r e n g t h . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n on affairs in t ' t a h has been tiled. T h e p o p u - lation of:the t e r r i t o r y is e s t i m a t e d at :200.- 000, a g a i n of n e a r l y 00.000 since 1 W ) . T h e v a l u a t i o n of • p r o p e r l y a s - c s - e d in t h e several c o u n t i e - is g i v e n as -:1.-)/100,80-. A p r i l 1 nl' t h e p r e s e n t year, total M o r m o n !opu!a!io;i in t h e t e r r i t o r i e s ot I' t ah, Idaho, A r i z o n a . W y o m i n g am! N e w Mexico, and t h e s t a t e s of N e v a d a and Colorado was 1 •:-.'. :;s:t. officially ekis<ed as follows: l'i'.ie- first p r e s i d e n t s . 11 a p o s t l e s , ii.> pat! ian \\-, 0.4.4 s e v e n t i e s , ::.7-2- hi-j.li p r i e - t s . 12,411 e l d e r s , ^.4-2:1 p r i e s t s . 'J.4U7 t< aeher.s, 0.^.-)4 deacons, s ] , . s ; m e m b e r s a n d 4'h'i:!',) c h i l d r e n u n d e r 8 years of a g e ; tola! c h u r c h p o p u l a t i o n of I ' i a l i w a s ];::;,- •JT::: t i t h i n g s for l.s>0 w a s >."> to,our, Tlic s t r e n g t h of t h e n o n - m o r m o n eleu. ent is e s t i m a t e d at •">">,Odd. T h i s e l e m e n t ; ow own-, of tlie as.se.sst'd p r o p e r l y id'' the v r r i t o p v n e a r l y o n e - t h i r d , e x c l u s i v e ot ' a i l r o a d ] r o p c r t y . T h e diti'erent religious d i ' i i o a i i n a t i o u s have imv; in i.'tali •'•;] e h u r e l i e s . T h e y h a v e es!abli-]n> d S7 schools with an a g g r e g a t e of ti.'los ^mpils and '.u:o t - a dicr.s. Sim e t h e i«assage of the. I'Miuuiais hiw in Is.sj :,:1 ]»er-ons h a \ e been indict d im- ".nlawiui i i li,, 1 >i tat ion. a n d tfs'.i o\ tl;osej w e r e eo;n'i'.'!ed. 'l'he n u m b e i foiivirfed oi' po!;. gamy was 14. M a n y of t h e per [ - n - indicted h a v e tied to c-e.ipe a r r e s t . ! D u r i n g t h e pa-: y e a r tlie n iir.es of 07 nien \ h a v e been r e p o r t e d to the c o m m i s s i o n ah a v i n g e n t e r e d into polygam;, , T h e commissi on r e c o m m e n d - that aut h o r i t y '-c c o n f e r r e d upon tlie .uoverno- to a p p o i n t tlie following c o u n t y o ' h < e r - : | 8el-'ctmcn, (di'rks. a s s e s s o r , , r e c o r d e r - and ; - ,pi r i n t e m a ' u l s of district v l i o u l - , I n j » oncliishm t h e c o m m i s s i o n submit s that in ' its opinion t h e r e s u l t s w h i c h have followed j from (lie p a s s a g e of t h e F d m u n d s aid h a v e ! oun very heneticial to tlie t e r r i t o r y . ; L o s t O n t l i e L a k e s . T h e iron ore s c h o o n e r H a v a n a f o u n d e r - i rd about six m i l e s noriii id' St. .Joseph on i h e m o r n i n g of ihc :'d ins;, ('apt. -io'in] C u r r e u . t h e s t e w a r d a n d one -ailor w e r e ! wasln d ove.riinard w i t h t h e m a i n m a s t a n d h r o w n e 1 . Capt. S a m McCleron. t h e tii'sf | m a t e . I'nas. Tla/.en, P o b e t l Milhtrmiidc and Ce.irgc H u g h e s w e r e rescued fr.an tlie foremast by Ca]d. M o l l a g h e r w i t h t h e t u g H a n n a h s u l l i \ a n about uoo^. Cajif. MeCieion reiiorts t h e H a v a n a to h a \ e -iifi-.t id ;lu> pier l i g h t h o u s e , w i t h t h e gale b l o w i n g aJiout t h i r t y - l i v e m ' l e . au h " u r a n d dead a h e a d . T h e y east an .dior. 1 he \ c s - e l began l e a k i n g o a d l y / T h e puniji- w e r e used! until m o r n i n g . When all hope ot a v i n g her w a s a b a n d o n e d . She w e n t d o w n in about forty fec-t o.f w a t e r . T h e City of Oroen Day,..-'hound for St. .Joseph, w e n t a s h o r e at t h e same t i m e this s i d e of S o u t h H a v e n With fOD t o n s id' ore. j Six of t h e c r e w of ; >e\eu w e r e lost. P>oth \ e s s e l s are total vvi'tvks. K t A t i ' i j n j i i t of A c c o u n t . T i e p u h l h ' didi! s t a t e m e n t issue I Oct- [ 1 st show s ' t h e total i n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g d e b t 1 to be >f.o.>s..vo.i):'j: d e b t on which, i n t e r - . est )m- ceased since m a t u r i t y . 8:1.1)24.::07: ; diyl'h h e a r i n g no i n t e r e s t , $1,070, lO.'h'.'oO: ' total debt, le-s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , s i . - 000.7'.):>.0()'J: d e b t less e a - h in t)n> t r e a - u r y ! Octolmr 1, 1887. sSl,-T>:J.r>-Jil,.Hiii;-^fts»h--tttrfr4- v a i l a b h ' for r e d u c t i o n of d e b t . 8*2r>,004.SS0; total cash in t h e t r e a s u r y as s h o w n by t h e ! trt u s u r e r ' s r e p o r t , $ 4 7J\SOO.,VLV\ I C i r e e n b a c k N o n i i n e o s . j Tlie following s t a t e ticket h a s b e e n ! n o m i n a t e d by t he N e w Y o r k ^ g r e e n b a c k | p a r t y : l o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , Lev. T h o s . K. n e e d i e r of C h e m u n g ; for c o m p t r o l l e r , S y l v e s t e s T r i p p of D u c h e s s : for s t a t e - t r e a s u r e r . .1. M a d L o n H a l l of M a d i - o n ; for/ s t a t e e n g i n e e r and s u r v e y o r , K d w i n A. ] S t i l l m a n id' O n t a r i o c o u n t x . (IOIHI p r o g r e s s is r e p o r t e d in t h e m o v e - m e n t for a m o n u m e n t to J o h n Sevier, t-he . lirst g o v e r n o r ol T e n n e s s e e . His g r a v e is a lonely spot on t h e p l a n t a t i o n of Mr. .1. j NV. W a l k e r , n e a r i h e s o u t h bend of t h e Tallapot >a river, in A l a b a m a . , I INVALIDS' HOTEL»SURGICAL INSTITUTE N o . 6 6 3 m a i n Street, B U F F A L O , N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with - A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. This imposing Establishment was designed and erected to accommodate the large n u m b e r of invalids who risit Buffalo from fcvcrv 8tate and Territory, a.i well as from raanv lorei^n lands, that the*.- may avail themscdves of t h e professional services of tiiv Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose tbo Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution. N O T ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS, By our original system of diagnosis, we can t r e a t many chronic diseases just ixa successfully without as with a personal consultation. While we are always g-lad to see o u r patients, and become acquainted with them, show t h e m o u r institutions, and familiarize t h e m with o u r system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in five hundred w h o m we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the raost minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, t h e electro-mupnetic telegraph, the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy whicli enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand mile? l o n g ? Our venerable " c l e r k of the w e a t h e r " has become eo t h o r o u g h l y familiar with the most wayward elements of n a t u r e that h e can accurately predict their "movements. He can sit in "Washington and foretell what the weather will be in Florida or New Y o r k as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene l>etween him and the places named. And so in all' d e p a r t m e n t s of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain .sfgrn.*. From these- scientists deduce accurate conclusions regardless of distance. So, also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we have been" enabled to originate a n d perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the n a t u r e of chronic diseases, without seeing and ixrsonally SIGNS OF DISEASE. examining o u r patients. I n recognizing diseases without a personal examination of t h e patient, we claim to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain o u r knowledge of the patient's disease by t h e practical application, t o the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe o u r almost world-wide r e p u t a t i on of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, a n l t h e marvelous success which has been attained t h r o u g h it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being subjected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the j u d g m e n t of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the n a t u r e of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from t h e physicians making the treatmfsit of such affections a specialty. Full particulars ot o u r 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 I T I e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By H. V. Pierce, M. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other illustrations. Sent, ost-paid, for $1.50. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamps, 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. MARVELOUS I SUCCESS. O U R EIE3L.S O F S U C C E S S . NASAL, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. 1ESTI0N. T l i e t r e a t m e n t o f D i s e a s e s o f t h e A i r P a s s a g e s and I - n u i g s , such as C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y u - p i t i s . J f t r o n i ' h i U s ; A M l i m a , and C o n s u m p t i o n , botu througn correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. mmmmmmmmt We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and I.utnr Diseases, which ^ive much valuable information, viz. <!> A Treause on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis; price,'post-paid, ten cents, ci) A Treatise mi Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and successful t r e a t m e n t ; price, post-paid, ton cenis. (0) A Treatise on Chronic Nasal C a t a r r h ; price, post-paid, two ee,Ms. ,. . D y s p e p s i a , " L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , ? » O b - N I S F A ^ P ^ HP 3 M i l i a 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 - UluUHOLO u r fi r | u > a , T a i H - u o r i i i s ana kindred affections are .amonc those chronic dis>•iise-j ,»ti the successful treatment, of winch o u r spi/ciaiisrs have attained great success. Many \A t h e diseases atTecling the liver and other orga::-< <s m r i b u t u u r in their lur.ctions to the pi-oeess of digestion. ;".-e very ol'scuic, and are not int'rcipicntlv mistaken bv lioth laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is employed directed 1 0 the removal of a disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise or. Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to aiiy adUivia on receipt ot t e n cents in postage stamps. „ B R I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A D E T E S , nn 1 krinury kindred maladies, luivc. been very largely treated, nlUrlLl and cures eifeeu-d in thousands of cases which hail been pronounced bevond hope. These diseases are readily dTagni-sficared; o r deTormTfrotrby1chemical analysis of The urine, without a personal examination 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 u c c e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r i i o m o s . The study and practice of chemical analysis and nhcro-conjcnl examination ot t h e urine Ln_uin- consideration o( cases, v.'ith nd'orence to correct diagnosis', m l v \ i c h our institution long ago became famous, has naturallv led t o a Very'extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. ' Probabfy no other institution in tlie world has been so lafudv patroiH/.ed by sutlers from this class of maladies as the old and worid-i'a'med W'orld'.-i Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our sp'eejale-is/bav.' ac.pjired. through a vast and varied cipevienco, great cvperric'ss in detcrminiug the exact n a t u r e of e;ich case, and, h'/fuv, have been successful in nicely a d a p t i n g their remedies for the cure of each individual case. pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of o u r Treatises to send. We have a special Department, thoroughly organised, and devoted e,ini"\vly to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case consulting our specialist?, whether by letter or in person, is given the most caret id and considerate attention. Important c.i.sos (and we get few which have not already bntiled the skill of all the home phydciansi has the benefit oi a lull Council, of skilled specialists. Koeins lor ladies in the Invalids' Hotel are very priv a t e SH'iid ten cents in stamps lor our large < omnlete Treatise on Diseases ot Women, illustrated w u h numerous wood-cuts and colored plates (!oO pa^es;. DISEASES OF WOMEN. RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. BtSEASES.- CAUTION. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. These delicate diseases should be carefully treated bv a specialist t h o r o u g h l y familiar with them, and who is competent to ascertain t h e exact condition and stage of a d v a n c e m e n t which the disease has made ' w h i c h can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of the urine ), for medicines which are curative in one stage o r condition tire- known t o do /w^-tfirr injury in others, We have never, therefore, attempted to put u p anything for general rale t h r o u g h druggists, recommending to cure these diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full well from an extensive experience t h a t the only safe and successful course is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in each case by a chemical and microscopical 'examination of the urine, and then adapt o u r medicines to the e s a c t stage of the disease and condition of our patient. To this wise course of notion we a t t r i b u t e the marvelous success attained by* our specialists in t h a t important and extensive Department of o u r institutions devoted exclusively to the t r e a t m e n t of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. T h e t r c a t - ^ * " " " * merit of discuses of the urinary organs having c o n s t i t u t e d * leading branch of our practice at the Invalids' Hotel and S u r g i o a H n s t i t u t e . and. being in constant receipt of n u m e r o u s ] inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these maladies, written in a style to be easily understood, we have p u b - lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address on receipt of t e n cents in postage stamps. I \ r t A V I A T I O N O F T H E B L . A D - D»:K, STONE IN 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 i t a t e G l a n d , R e - ] t e n t i o n o f U r l u e , and kindred affections, | may be.included a m o n g those in the cure of which ; "'i1 - fi^eniist.s rmyjqjtchieyed extraordinary sue- j are fully treated o f i h dur~111Ujt ruled pamphlel-tHi-f H E R M A ( Hreach \ or R I ' P T C R E , no matter of how long standing, or of what size, is'promptly and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d Inc u r specialists, w i t h o u t t h e k n i f e a n d w i t h o u t d e p e n d e n c e u p o n t r u s s e s , Abundant references. Said ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. I ' l I v E S , F I S T U L i E , ar.d other diseases nffecting the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful succef-s. The worst cases of pile t u m o r s are permanently cured in liftcen to twenty days. Send ten cents fur Illustrated Treatise. Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital lii-s^ciK. impaired memory, mental anxiety, alsence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and j>ermanently cured. /T.i those acquainted with our institutions, it is hardly necessary tii say that t h e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment located at No. l\ New Oxford Street, London, I'ngland, have, for many years, enjoyed t i c distinction of being the" most largely patroni/ed and widely celebrated institutions in the world for t h e treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious solitary practices. We, many years ago, established a special Department for the t r e a t m e n t of these diseases, under the management of seme of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to'us might receive all the advantages of a full Council of the most experienced specialists. Wo offer no apology for devoting so m u c h attention to this ru gVctid class of diseases, believing no ceneiiion of humanity is too wretched to ne lit the sympathy and best services of the nebie profession- to which wo belong. -Many who sutTir from these terrible y any medical man, intent , should shun such eases; uld consider it otherwise t eases of these diseases. the other maladies which ibout which physicians in WE OFFER No APOLOGY. diseases contract them innocently. Wi on doing good and alleviating pufferm we cannot imagine. Why any one sli than most honorable to e r e the v.>r we cannot u n d e r s t a n d ; and yet of a: afflict mankind there is probably none . .. , .. general practice kno>v so little. \Ye shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, and skill. all applicants w h o axe suffering from any of tUwe delicate diseases. Most of these eases can bo treated when 3t a CURED AT HOME. distance just as well as if here iu person. BLADDER DISEASES. | STRICTURE. | Sent by mail for ten cents in. stump*. oes». These Urinary Disease*. S T R I C T U R E S A N D L I I I N 4 R T F I S - T U L . E , - H u n d r e d s of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instruments in the hands Of inexperienced physicians and s u r g e o n s causing false passages, urinary flstulie, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the •Kill of o u r specialists is proved by cures reported in o u r illustrated treaties on these maladies, to which we refer with pride. To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding'. Many a man has been ruined for lite bv so doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unskillful t r e a t m e n t . Send particulars of y o u r case and t e n cents in stamps for a large, illustrated treaties containing m a n y testimonials. F . p l l e p t l e C o n T u l f t i o u * . o r Fit!*, P a . r a l v M s . o r P a N y , l o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St. VitUM'* D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inabibtv to sleep, and threatened insanity. N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , arising from overstudv, excesses, and other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by our specialist* for these disess»>s with unusual tucocAj. See n u m e r o u s cases reported in o u r different 11 lustratod A C o m p l e t e T r e a t i s e (IDG pagesi on these diseases sent wrded, in plain envelop, secure from observation, on receipt cf only t e a cents, in stamps, for postage. Hundreds of the most difficult operations known to modern surgery are annually performed in the most skillful manner, by our Surgeon-specialists. Large Stones are safely removed from the Bladder, by crushing, washing and pumping them out, t h u s avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artitieial ones when needed. Many Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors of the Uterus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of our invention, whereby the great danger of ciittmg operations in these cases is avoided. -has t h e success of o u r improved operations for VartdeT eoeele, Hvdroc* . FistiilicT. lTup. 'tUred Cervl.v t leri, and foi Hup. » tured Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients. Not less so have been t h e results of numerous operations for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the femal* generally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which, by a "safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of impediments to tne bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of tho abovo maladies will be sent on receipt f ten cents in stamps. NERVOUS DISEASES. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Although we h a r e in the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is given by t h e specialists at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, yet the institution abounds i'n skill, facilities, and a p - paratus for the successful t r e a t m e n t of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its c u r e medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation„shoulii be addressed t o WORLD'S DISPENSARY KEDIDAL ASSOCIATION, V.' \ ' J) 3 - 'J :A:^^A:^M^: " '' *' ' i^^rt'T" *"• , . » ' ' 1 « III. m y » » » PINCKNEV DISPATCH. it l T. CAHIPBELL, EDITOR lp PUBLISHFR. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday O c t . V.t, 1887 How t o g e t R h h . C-CL-CLOTHING" Facts Worth Knowing! I want, right bud, tt) get oe.t of the t'lothiiii: business. Take my advice a n d don't let this opp o r t u n i t y slip without taking a d v a n t a g e of tin marvelously low prices it all'onl^ O n l y o i u v in a life time you lind a chance like this Wi.-<> and judicious buyers rvmeniber the old raying. 4iA penny saved 'is two earned." Next week we SM.-U. o\»-n ; xo i .*u cases of Boys', Youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all no in at t h e wholesale p/iee. A bao>,' up wood suit of ciotlvs O e n . Buttler's Advice to Would-be Thrifty Younv Men. The Boston Herald prints the following letter from Benjamin F. But. lor: BOSTON, Slaas., Aim 2«, 1887. Dear Sir: I have received your note askiBR me to write some practical hints lor younp men on the acquirement o\ / c r $ 5 . regular price $ 8 . And $8 buys a li.aiUsomc S.-otcli Plaid Wool suit wealth, which nipy he published. Odd C O ats, ranging 111 price trom &J.50 to $•'». ^:>50..§1 ami £">, would be cheap A difficult task is set me, as the cir.; a t j u s t double that price. Enough about clothing. Pleasr heed the t r u t h ;u m n^r,r t f ^ ™ " I °u r B o o t ™ d S h o e Department But I think that more young men fail ! U now complete a n d we a r e making exceedingly low prices*. W h e n y o u in the investment of what they earn or want a handsome, genteel arid easy titting shoo buy .air 32.7.") flexible; none receive than in any other way to ac-! better. The finest bright Oongola d m c you ever saw jbr ,$2.20; others sell quire property. T h e temptations to ! t h e same for §2 7") ami ?:i. Qui >2 1'> hut shoe never fails to please when speculate are so preat, and the desue y o u want u fine one, combining service, durability a n d easy tit. Then to become suddenly rich so strong, comes the shoe for f'alTmVd winter wear• -the relebiateit Kvndge, Berthch it Cothat I believe eight out of ten, if n o t ; 0\\ grain, a t $2.25, is of m-eat value. Every pmr warranted, (f they don't more, of young men are wrecked at prove as recommended your money will be eheerluliy refunded. the very beginning. y , 1 -r\. r (~i * j ' 1 1 0 If a young man is earning some- A n 111 6 DVV U r O O l l S X j l l l C thing more than the expense of his livi n g and has no object m view, he is likely either to increase those expenses carlessly or to loan his money to his friends, and in so doing in the majority of cases he will lose both friends and money, so that the best thing that he can do is tp have an object, to gather u p his money, and to have a call for it which shall be a profitable one. He makes no investment because he says, "I have got so little money that it won't come to anvtbing. 1 will wait u n t i l I get more;" and in waiting, generally, what he ha.s goes. When a young man has a very little money let him buy some property,pre"- terably a piece, however small, accordcording to his means, of improved real estate that is paying rent. He had better buy it when sold at auction, under a judicial sale, paying in cash what be ean, giving his notes for the balance in small sums coming due at frequently recurring intervals, secured by a mortgage on the property, and then use all his extra income in paying up, those notes. It is always sate to discount your own note, and if the notes come a little t c j fast as soon as he gets anything paid his friends will aid hira when he is putting his money ""-where it cannot be lost, and where the propelrty-ds takinV care of the interest and in a very "short time he wiil find that he has got a very-eorjsideralic investment. He v.-dl become frrtsuj'steu in it»save his m o m y 10 meet his nores> and he will directly come into a considerable posession of property and hardly know how it came to Kim. "That is, he will have bad a motive fo;- savmg, and will get the result 0; th»r saving, and will not be tempted to enter into speculations. Nothing is >;o »afe lor a n investment as improved real estate. Nothing is likely to grow in value faster. I n the test 50 years 90 per cent of all the merchants and traders in Boston have failed. In the last fifty years 90 per cent ot all'the business corporations have failed or gone out ot business, so that their stock has been winrd out, In the last fifty years all the improved real estate on the average has paid its interest and taxes and quadrupled in value. II a young man's lather can giv) him anything to start him in the world he had better invest it in that wny and let it accumulate and earn his living. and be will be richer than if he had *ro:<e into business. J a y Gould is said to hayestarted from a mouse trap seller to become a millionaire. Assuming t h a t to be true, he is only one of 60,- 000,000 of people; and if any young man thinks that he is going to imitate We have and always keep a toll and complete I'm- ot staple dry goods, and havejnst, received a line assortment of fall and winter dre-s ll-annels in all th3 leading nnd ponula>- styles, .•o.n.swing ot XV W [MA K, MY It H , E (iltEKX, GRAY, SEAL BKOWN. W I N E i ' A U h l N A L ere. P l i a n t Trico tlannei a t 50c per yard. In t'nct the stock is in even' way • •emplete exeeptiny a few lancy goods, such as velvets, v e h e ! iucs. iao'> am! 1 v a n n i n g •. which will a r r i / o in due t u n e . In our Grocery Line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. Pur this in your pipe and smoke ft"-1 mean Farmers' Pride smoking twi>a<vo at 17'. Magie Yeast, be. a box; Warner's Yeast, 5c; and the finest J a p . teo in !he county at 35e or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Idea T h a t we are going out of business; only in t i c ready made clothing line. We are full of Hry Goods, N'>te<n-, Hits. Paps, Hoots arid Shoes. Gloves and Mit tens. And in UrvOKPWEAK we have a complete !me, including some ot the finest goods in Livingston count}, at prices guarante tube the lowest o lithe quality. And then, in Conclusion, We want all your buttrr, eggs and dried appl-s and.will pay the highest mar ket price for them. Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. 1 claim no originality in this advice t o m e o r that way, l e a n onlv say and will relate yen an incidem m my il-at 1 \vi-b\| h;o! heen wise enough to uwn experh lien to i] .us! rait-it: lu inv • have laiut ;uued 11, i > c o o - . ' throu'di earliest practice in oix i^.i'lr-' o 1 was; 'ijuite siu.i . ,-iiu in ..rnn:,!.' ic.yiiey. ! diMjoi t.liink that I need to extend and I had a small balance in the Poweli j tb<>-e MII: • • i ms a n \ ; further, because w : M ! 1 i \ i 0151,:. HI won t any'"?her: .-...'" better ones. • -' \ e , n o ;...•. ' i <inm I am, you\ I P V.I A.MIX \'\ he-i> h e . . • g e s t ! : ; ' V . Hpn.KK. . , J - . - a"t.l I . : V e - v f N o t Oil . V J a y Gould thoie are 60,000,000 chances to one he won't succeed. The rule I would lay down for a young man is never do a mean thing for money. Be prudent and saving ol your money. Be caretu 1 to have no interest account running against you unless y o u have a n equal or greater interest account running in vour favor. Work diligently and you are sore of a competency in your old, age, and a* early as possible, if you can find a saving, prudent girl * h o has been brought u p by a mother w b o ^ v e r did exactly know how they were k r o w s how to take care of a bouse and P a i d t o r ' 1 , u t ' t l i e -v w e r e ' ; v n d m H '1 , ! W m a k e - » w i f e b f h c r , she will aid and ( ^ ^ i owned some twenty different not hinder you. hank, at the head of which dames G. Carney. T h e dc v direr!'- v aePox4lo i. ill I 1) ,ii ' u.y i . . i e . 1 Pstepped mfu lluh^.ha.njk io deposit a little mo-ney on one occasion, nnd Mr. Carney eaid to m e : " W h y don t you invest your money.''" "Invest..' >i;d I: "1 have nolbiftVr >-l> inve.si," uOh, yes," he sa\s. "vou have quite a little sum cd' money, and I see that your yeung friends come with your checks oceasionly, evidently borrowitig it. N'ee.v you had better invest it.v "Ho-w can I invest it'.-" "Invest u in r. :vl estate." " I know nothing a bout, real estaie." l,Go to tin: Mr.-i auction ami buy>tbe property. You cannot lie t o - much cheated in Miat Ot.'i:ause juii \vil, haye to give very little more 1N<UI somebody else wnl he willing to p-ay U:Y it. Uive your notes tor it. save your money, collect your \\^'^, pay your notes as they become due. See thai the propertv is improved \iroperty, j I ! l i so that the rent will keep down vour j interest account, and when you" go, YOU ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ : ^ , ^ 1 T ^ ^ l ^ thi [ I V way, and if your note.^ press upon vou ' w "r k a little faster than you can pay them, why, we will, when we lind thai is what you are doiug with your money, (di^LCJunt yuur note and give yuii LL little more time, so that you can pay l t u p . This will necessitate the prompt collection of your biiis tor I know tn.it you would rather work and earn a ; hundred dollars than dun a man toi it, unless you have a p r o v i n g need for it. You have not askid fur a little biii that we owe yau in the bank, which shows ine that j o u do not promptly collect your dues." 1 lodowed tue advice and bought a number of pieces of property' in that manner, and I (»i\e Tl;••"! A ( j i : i i -... That i' !>i say . or lun-.: , \'e:iTt!-.._ b v ,| t h i n t / U i l l e l i 1 i)i' , w o m b ' [ • f T r r - i j j . i e l i i n e c y it H . j t h e h l i ' j ' e ! ' . c r - p i K s a e / o s , b u t t h e t h o u - ; sands of lit''", r u b e s d r m L j ' a vities lendin sr tVi en t heio . """"----... W h e n thes.. a r e ciotr^ed ; nd elroke\dii'd) m n ' h t not t o r e j t h e r e . \ i air 'ooie/s e innot half hi ' h e i r I work. And. what they d« . t h e y e n n *t , l P Wi'll. 1 C a l l i f C o b ; , e | - o | j p ]>P O U III f .11 i A . O d t . V • ' rail, i" ei.si, ot o; ,on i >r any cd' P' . n ."';e I 'ot'tin,>:it and no-.e a d I'loao a n d ' .nu' 1 obs' i • i: i • t i ii >_; >. .1) a v e be b : !' o u u b t , to be ant rid of. T h e r e is j u s t o o e i s u r e w^iy to oit n d of t h e m . . T h a t is ' t;> t a k . Pioschee's G e r m a n S y i n n . • w;.ieh a n y drni/LMst will sell vou jilt J 5 I c'.nts a bet ,'li,\ Pven i fevt ry t b i n g else ! has filled y o n . y o u m a y d e p e n d u p o n tor <-ei tain relief .i , , . « n ,., t o u s w .)-1(1, c.-nitr;il nut needt'd, any other money invest U in the satin j llVf. U n t h ht;X(lr4. . brir^e i'ni'iiinL'« ^ u n vnii are started u l ! H i l t ' s , .AUV n n e I'll!) (III t i l t ! . frnni rtrst s t u r t . I i Oii-rlv ..litlif a m i leroisi f r e e H e ! t o r n u t (IPIHV. j I ' u s f r - y i i n i i u t h t n u ' t o s . ' n d u s y u u r ii'lttri'-isi sind j Jiii'l o i l ; il • n'l iii'i' « it*i> Vi in w i l l ile si i ut O I H ' P , I l i . 1 1 A ! , ] . H ? T .v I ' D . . I ' l i r t l K I H l , .ilHltlt', | Ifll C I .Urn's . n i i c U • ; P ^ 'UK i'l.;-T ^ A T A P \n Uruisfs, Sore-. —tf--*— - n l t j pel J | km ! c o l s . I > r i l i s f s , . - > o i v - . l l e e r I P i i e i i i u , F e v e r S r o c s , T e t t e r , P h a hands, Cliiotiains. C uuis, a n d Prnpt ioris, and positively cures Piles. or no pay reipiireiP \\ is guarant"er} to give perteet s^tisfaetutii, or money refunded, P rice Por sale by P. A. Sigler. cents per box. MONEY t o d * 1 i n n a t e I ' I I I Ihir1 o u t . u iwl rr-tn r : r Ui l i s , r l l r l '.',<• M i l l ..»•;,.) \ ..11 f , MO He: a lie/ n f u'l "'it '. ,o i.e :itie. i l l ) . . : ' . t n o ' '•<• \ e l l , tii:i» •.'. ii I si;irf y e n :n i m - . i , • •• v. i, , :\ v \i][ lii-j;,^ y o u in inni't' m o n e y l e o i i ; m : e lluin ; u . v t i l i n g r i s e in t i n • ^ '..'M. A n y o n e i m i .-.. ! K. v> i , r k anil l i v o nt h o i n e . Kii.hfr s e \ ; a l l u - e s . • cMiiftlnnir n e w . tluit j u s t c o i n s tiiuiiey f< r ,ill . o n k e r n . \ « e w i i l Ht.u'l Vd li ; <'(i|rii;il i.i it n e t ' d e d . I bin i^ or.e e)" t i l e i.'i'ii in n e , iin piiriiia r l m n r e e of n l i i c t i i n , ' . 'l'iio»t> \v lie : o o i.nOiC i n n s , m l r n O T p r i s i i i ; . ' « ill n o t i(».- I:ty. l o . m i l iictilt, I r r c . A d d i I'MB. T U C K iV C o . pieces of property in Lowell that came | AUUUKJ, Mnine ^ 11 O aa m > a oo c DC! r En X in.. CO » W J 0¾ •-< o - - c 1 P -« c - l O c a a S3 CO P (j. c s (¾ 1-4 rt- - 1 2. K M . s . 3 rn o < o Crr B cs en > ^ ^ 4* t—' oo -« -cc ^ . &. K> C 4 - O O <T> OS S - i—i i-3 TZ -• m to rt> 2 td w.. —• o ft 5i' M £ " ^ _ ft "*" ft a, % r .' ^ ft E S> c' <" O (¾ DC 2 > O > r a CTQ cr CD ' O P 7) © Grand ir,•:•!. L!:iilwi • iiwe Table. MU'UIG\ . :.n: LINK mviaiOK. %y t i D I M 1', M O -J.:;.-) .'• •l:(>:> : . • )'.'>H ' . j : ; i ; . : . ' : '2:W i i ; S:e,') 7:--A)l o:4l)' to ID ,1 ¾: 1 :> 4 : :n.' 8 :,*»;i ; i " " ) ii :-ln , ! ' \ S T . •: . , . M. 1,. II , n )•> '.I :r-( S;."i,' X ::Hi j H :1)7( ', . :Kv •; :'t(l i • J i : . '-S (>. M A T I ' I I N ; - LTNOX .'. 1 n m t l i i l.i 'IIU'll !{u. K e s t u l ' • ' • ' • I ' . - n t i V 1 * - H, ) / It. \ \ i M U I I ( t o \*. - '•'., I , V e i l - , a./ ' l a . l l r t l t . ' t ' i o ' i i ' IN' NFY lo-rma. . s t u c k l i r i d u i 'I 1 , . a . j , , * J k ^ - o N :oiNG M'KST. 1 \ M r. M. » ; . ' h l l ) -.(iii l(l;:!U IT.:!!' S : . ; t l ! i i ! : l l » t;..r> '^: i!*c'' v:*i| -:.:15 :. .A :1:,^. s . i >l: i '•or. 4 : . , : , 0 ' . !;M> 1(1; 1'! " :( C •• k:4U r, tf h : B S «:13 b:HO 7:u& 7:30 All :. ii'iri n i " liv " 'Utriil Ht:"uianl" tiu.u. All t r a i n s vn\ liail.i,.' 'ojd;i_. a i'i'|ited. tV. .5. SIM i.H, . l o s K l ' U H U ' K S t j N , .••a;n uiueiu'-.nt. ' i e ' ! - . f n l .Mui.u^wr I J L ' l . C ' l l l , S o I "I'll S i i m l K & A l l . .NTH.' K A I I . W A I . " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE,'' Uuly Din'ot Umite t o Mun|iii'tte tind tliw Iron ± uml (. u p p e r Ki.'.'iiii.s of t h e t'pper <% J ' e j i m s t i l a o r .Mieliiyjw*. ^ Two Tliroimti Kxpri'ss 'l't-nifis IMI'II WHY d a i l y , lietkliju I-|„.M . i-i l o n r l i o n s in I ' n i o i l l l e p n t s ;u ;*.lI I ' u b l t s . N e w , KU'.'.iinl ;i.'id i o i i o i i o i t i t u i H WAuiNKU 1'AKLUU CARS A M ) SUPERB WAGNER i . EP1NG CARSItUllt «'Xpl'c.s4j , t ,i' O u s l i n e , <ili .ill .bxpo-.-<s 'I'l-.tim, T l i e t e r r i t o ; )• n .-o.eiHi d i s f t t n n u i e f o r i t s t I;NI.:MI]':I.I,I.O iicNnsa; AND. KISHIS"(J ' I ' n ' k e i s f , , r r ;ili' ;it n i l p o i n t s u a t l i i s i o u t e . F o r M;ij)^-, Koldi'i•>!, a . i i r - ;u ii i i i f o r i n i i t i n i i , :.4 ' I " - ' * " , E . W . A L L E N , d o i ' l I'.i-s. ,y Tii k f t A ^ e , Mafiiueite, M i c h IV1ACKJJNIAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s ^ L o w H a t e s . Pour Trips por Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND S t . I ^ n a c e , Chfbnyi.'ioi, A l p e n a , H a r r i s v u l o , O-eocm, H u n l B e a c h , l'ot t i l u r o n , - 8 t . Cluir, O n k i . m d H o u ^ e , M a r i n e C i t y , E v e r y W c ? k D a y B e t w e e n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8 p c o i a l 3 u a d a y T r i p s d n r l r . ^ J u l y a n d A u c u » t . OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Kr.tes.1 1 ; 7 ' i ' i i n . o n T i c k e t ^vi^l bo f u m l s l i e u }}$• .vi-ur T i c k e t Af;t-'nt, c r x u d r t s s '•, 3. V.'HlTCCe/ib, Gen') Pdts. Ag-nl, Doircit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. Dl.'o-.OIT. MICH. ^©' A U T O M A T I C Siaglc Thread Sewing jlachiues will ivbaohinily tikn tlio placo of SLuttlo 7*TaclniH.- i. No wouiau cvoi' w«u...n a Shuttle ilacluno after trying an Autcaiatk. A d d r i . a e , 7« w . ar>a St.. r?av Vo*k City* •>A . . - / » - i ' ! \ . ' - T . \A 'ii ^ ^ ' ^ "1> ' 'r / "' -'AN'5-IS,5S' J JMi-NTilOL . INHALE CURES ,R 1 c'r '..7 *. •' \ N.EURALGIAj R0NCM1TS. COLDS M D TT ^ SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER,.. HEADAC'iE. M l O l l i'.. '1 i s I I I " r >'e i : > ' st ( - t O l l i ' i l y S ( T tlie ;r >ov,. u . ;; s; o i ' I ' r <'i i n i i n s M.'iithi»l I M I I .1- v '- t i n - I" -t .' ". i e tor ;ipn|vinu' if I 'il 'M [-. . 111',i i'l-', r l r a n U ' e ' t l l i l s i l t ,'ii) e . ' l l t s . II. iyrnsii:T.-\\*( Three R:;vrs, Mich. \V!mlfsal.> !iv K. A. 'ALl.KX. \{v\. il l'v !'\ A. .•• :!'';•'v und .1 crom Winnholl I'incknev, Mieh. r>w2.r». -—• • in i 'l|imnwi-|Hi<fc—M ntlln nDimaii <*utf* mi»h+Mv M»*M »H*> • • * • A GREAT SEASON FOE COUNTY AND VICINITY. INS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINE Fancy Goods, Stationery, L?mps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family s. Howell band at Brighton lair, South Lyon, too, will have a fair. Ypsilanti entertained 10,000 people one day during her lair, A new #as machine will be placed j n i n K not die a natural death. From the Ann Arbor Courier we 'earn that the Washtenaw Mutual Insurance Uo. baa recently adjusted the following losses: E. & II. E. Gorton, barn and contents destroyed by Jigbt- Sept. 6, at $1.44566; of Chas, at the Howell opera bouse, j Howlett ot Ypnilanti town, three hons- All that H a m b u r g new elevator | e s k l l l e d ' o n e b o ™ damaged and barn A new assortment of Mouldings fur Picture-framing just received, Come early and gei your choice from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lumps ami others. Full line of nil kinds of Stationery, S.-hool -a/d-, A'l.ums etc, Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny puds When you wart Baking Powder I'oine in and jjyt 1 pound for 50e., and we will present you with one set of (5 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEK& CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! t y,: "Where do you Buy Your ^T Jh EDICINESTU uO, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what j?ou call for there, and ' no substitution." The rOiovc is correct iinil e:in he relied upon, an 1 you will find Our stock of Drusrs and .Medicines alvv;iys.fn'sh and e<>m;tri-»n<]r the latent preparations known to the Ilniy trole. In Patent Medicines we have, a hundred different kinds. We chiiei lo have ;t> lar^e -lock ot' Drutrs am] .Medieir.es as any house in LivmL's<<"»ii ceuiify, and at pree* that wili not he di*eomited. Toilet urtie'es Fancy t/ood-', 1'urscs and Porlct hooks ot all kinds and at prices clcapcv tii^n the clo'e^st, A tiii" 'iii'' «d lJer!:iin M\> at popular one:'.-;. Sell-*ol Books: and School J-'uppli'1-; oi -ill kinds. To k e p vniir Cider MVI-C! call and we will seli you a package of Sulphite t h;:t \r i f keep ti\e taste y\<\ as you wish. Will i\n>"r i- -;ill iroicr ;'! priee^that v, iil •<''<] every time. No funilv need he '.vithout soap at tii? mace it is >old at nuw. Groceries ot all kiieU and at popular uri''e-. The Niirht Hawk (Ji^ar It-ads them all. X'Mily 7.000 sold this year up to the pi'i'-ent tone. I'cc.-crip; i<::: •'.•uiai'.eiv cuuhpohr. 1 d and only reliv1 ; Medicines use : Respectfully, CORKER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH now lacks is a tfood r u a j to it. Washtenaw's county tax is $61,878, nearly double that of last year. The CheUea, ni^ht-watchman pets a munificent salary of $1 per night. Wiiiie Oak people are hetfinninj? to entertain the idea of an M. P . Parianage. A fight on Stockbrid^e fair ^rouud last Wednesday over a gambling concern. Public examination of teachers at Brighton Nov. 11 and at Hartland the25tb. Philip Roper of Whit more Lake lost a horse for which he had refused an offer of $300. The wife of the Hon. Ralph Kowier soon followed him to thy ^ravo. :i.ie passed away Oct. 1. damaged at same date, $390,39; Joseph Hopkins of Lyndon, cow killed by lightning sam^ day, $24; Or man Clark of Lyndon, dry house and contents, $20; Gilbert Hurd of Pittsfield, wood destroyed, $6.66; Wesley We.stfall of Luna, marsh hay burned in stach$6.66. Thj board also approved the annual ai-sessment, and Monday morning,Sec. Childs mailed 2,300 letters. This assessment pays all losses to Sept. 1, last, and leaves a surplus of $1,266. The brick flouring mill at this place seems to have its share oi bad luck. About four years aj-ro the boiler hursted killing one man and ruining the engine room, besides doing considerable other damage. It caught tiresome time ago, but willing hands saved it: and last Thursday the brick work in one of the upper corners gave way letting about 1,200 bushels -A' wheat out NEW CONSIGNMENT L " OF t ( / . «t4. . V> S. E. Rog*Di, better known as -Alf." f U p 0 n the ground. Geo. Arnold, who had been unloading wheat there, was buried beneath the mass of brick, wheat and timbers, but he was dug out alive, though badly hurt, and. at first, believed to be dead. His team became frightened and ran down the street and into a bu«?gy that was occupied by Mrs. O. T. Graham, tipping her out. The hor5es came near trarap- :ing on her, but, luckily, she escaped uninjured. Mr. Arnold was promptly tak^n to the hotel where Dr. Cobb dressed his wounds, and Friday morning he was taken home. It is now thought he will recover.— Perry Sun not long asro a resident ot Plaiuh'eld, died at Mason last week, Ypsilanti thinks thai, he*- building improvements tor this seasoa will be to the amount of $178,000. From four acres of ground Mr. L. H. Cogswell of Green Oak thinks he has raised 4,000 bushels of onions this season, The population of South Lyon, or a large portion of it, will soon engage in a squirrel hunt. They also menace the crows. About 1,600 students will attend the M. U. the coming year. This is a tine army and many less fortunate 'are wishing themselves amoni; them. The I)., S. S. & A. Railway has been completed to Sanlt iSte. Mane, 47 miles from Soo. Junction. Regular passenger trains will soon h e r u u a u u . Thinking the insurance com panictoo slow in their settlements, V. X Monroe of Howell has directed his attorney to commence <tia against them lor the recovery of $10,000. President An^.ell of tin? university ha.- !>een appointed one of the commission to settle the fisheries trouble between the United Stales and Canada. President Cleveland niade a wise selection. Hattel Sharp ot Stock-bridge has lost his residen. by lire. The super.-: itious neig: '"ors think it stood on unfurl unate ground, a* the elements generally persist in. wrecking buildings erected there. \ ^-^ Go-v. Luce- h as bet? n \ h e -altraclaoii and the H CI 1 D VI \-J NE. F O R $1.75. - - • • • • Any other'paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. at nearly all the county Tfcars about us not excepting Washtenaw whose people have said hard things about him of late. When fanners want to hear sound, practical sense on agricultural topics they can safely draw on the governor. Lafayette Mead, late of Hamburg, i lost his pocket ooek at Brighton le.>t ! week, or thought he did, and alter a ! long a..-1 excikd search it was found J in the barn at. home. 'The strangest: part of 1 lie a'fair" (\ that 'he-odes a i noie for seventy-tive do'lar- it con'ain- ,' ed eighty-fuur doll.u's in money, very unusu 1 in 1887. CheLsea fair made quite a stir anion a us last• wuekybtft receipts will scareiy balance expenditures. The. h-a.d season through which the farmers have jusl passed has left them in a rather indifferent state of mind respecting! furs. Dr. Reilly s address on Thursday p. TIL was a decided attraction, and nearly 3 000 people were prvent to, hear it, and no one went away di.-ap pointed.—Chelsea cor. to A. A. Regis- Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Ca., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: •'! am 73 years old, have been-troubled with kidney complaint and lameness i'or many years; could not dress myselt without help. Now 1-aan free from all paui.and soreness, and am able to du all my own housework. 1 owe my thanks to Lleetric Hitters for having relieved my yon.li, and removec completely ail disea-e and pain," Try a Oettle, 011I3 OOJ. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. A (.'ift for All. In onV.-r to give all a cfniiee to test it, and thus be convinced uf its wondert'ui curative powe: Dr. King's New Discovery, for C<.e..>uuiption, Couglia and (,\'!'!s wilt i e, fur a limited time, given a.vay. Tins offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in th" merits of f hi- great reoaedy. All who sutler ii.oii LVaighs. Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Hronchius, or anv ali'ection ot Throat. Chest or Lung?, are especially requested to call at F. A. rSrgtvr s Drug- -Store; and - get a-T r i al- Hott e Free, Large Hot ties $1. Save doctors' lulls by' using Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup will relieve you. o.i money refunded. Gamber & Chuppell. For headache, an effeetuel remedy is found in Cobb's Little Fill's. 25 cents for 40 pilis. Gamber A: Chappell. l'>,e a bottle of Hilifs Peerless Worm Sj'Hiljc. ^ii'iiey rt^Tundetl if not benelicail. Gamber ^ Chappell. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r X E Q r A L E D as an application to horne?for tbo cure of S p a v i n , K h e u . rontinui, Splint, NnTlcular Joints*, end all severe Lameness, also for track use when rcUuctnl. Prtcn » 1 . 0 0 per bottle. Sold by dru0-£Lsta. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R * Sole Proprietor, ASTRIM, K. H. Traae supplied by JAS. E. Da> 1« &Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Schaack A Sona, Chicago, IIL; Meyer Hro'j & Co^St. Louis, Ma w^F 4 Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. HARDWARE. New store full of best, and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell < M « A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost ter. Last week Monday Frank G r . ' n , , who lived a lew miles south o*' Dan>- ville, went to a drugstore in that vil- ' lage and took some medicine for the toothache. He then complained o\'^ r feeling cold and went to a saloon and OI a n y D r O D O S e d l i n e Oi drank whiskey. He grrew vrorse and soon after reaching home duxd in irreat atfony. Fearing that poison hau been administered through ne^h^enee the prosecuting attorney was billed and an inquest was held, the physicians finding no proof that the decoded did advertising in American \ papers by addressing; Geo. P. Rowell & Co., I N u w * n » p e r A4v«rti8Jng B u r e a u , ]. lO Sv^ruo* St,, N e w York. t ->nd lOot*. tor 10C-P*«« P » m p h l « i . v* '> lirfT • •. • * l V •••! ' - ' • ' > . ' . . ' ' • . " • " . i-/ . • • ' • ' • , ; ' . ' t « • • • - . .,A' f i t in i i' « • * * « • * - STATE XKWS. ' A T E K U I B L K D I S A S T E R . T h e C a l i f o r n i a G o e s l > o w n — S e v - e r a l L i v e s L o s t . The worst disaster that has happened hi the vicinity of the straits occurred near Ma"klnaw City on the night of (Jot. ;id, in tlie sinking of tiie propeller California oil St. Helena island, and the drowning of nint' per:-uns. The first intimation that the people in Mil. kinaw City had that a disaster had occurred was when u man was .-een tloatiug dowji the straits on some wreckage. The steamer T. S. Faxtnn, which was d o s s i n g the straits at the time, rescued him and look him into St. Ignacc. Men immediately began patrolling the beach, •ami SIK)II the wreckage began eoniing j as!.ore. A lol of life preser\ er-; hearing i the name "California" were picked up. I li was then supposed she had foundered j with all on tJoard. i Tlie California left ( hicago, hound for Montreal. Saturday niglit, Oct. 1, at 10 ! o't lock, she had on a cargo of 20.000 bushels of corn and 7UU barrels of p.irk. Her crew consisted of twenty-two persons, and in addition she carried three passen- ! gers. Kvcrything went well until Monday morning, the ltd, when o!T the Beaver islands, where she was -trm k by a gale from the northwest. She wallowed badly ;ill day and at 5 p. m. the sea hail got so large it was found impossible to steer her. Three hundred barrels of pork were thrown overboard, but without seeming to relieve the doomed steamer. It was now determined to beach h'er above St. Helena island and the passengers and crew were provided with life p r e s e n e r s and told to make ready fur the final struggle when \ the steamer should strike. I At about 11 o'clock, the wind having j increased to a hurricane an 1 the waves | running mountains high, the gangways were stove in, and the water getting ilit » the hold, the tires were put out and the j steamer left entirely at the mercy of the | e l e m e n t s it was still thought ikat she j would drift ashore on st. Helena island. which was near at hand, and anxiety was felt by the passengers and crew for their j safety. Suddenly ihe steamer listed to starboard, ami the captain ordered the only boa! launched wh.di it was possible \ to lower. As soon as the beat w,:-. lowered the j captain went into the cabin io get the t passengers. "When he returned to the I deck lie found that the u - t mate and several of the crew had ;ak>:> ihe boat and left. The steamer new began to settle rapidly and in a lew minutes die careened over on to her sideboard side and went down, • Tho-e who remained on the Vtreck found themselves -tru^ulin'., in the water. Luckily for them. \v: en the -.•learner sunk she went down so suddenly that the lop cf the cabin was torn off. and towards this the drowning people fought their way among Hying timbers which threatened every moment to strike them deal. The captain and engineer succeeded in reaching the cabin and getting out a boat that was hanging to the davits on top of the cabin. They imKiedialcly began rendering aid to those struggling in the water. ( die lady ' 1 assengor and the second engineer and the stewarde-s were aji that could be found. Their beat vim drifted down along s'de of the propeiior •A. l-'olsom, which'wa- anchored under the St. Helena, avid they wvre taken in hoard. 'Ihe passenger- were Mr-, be hard Ceiiner: on and si.n of si; sjxt h st i e d . Detroit, and a young lady who got on at <'hicag".>, going to Dei i oi: Mr-. * mi: . r'mi was i e-.'ue.i I \ : he ' aptaiu' • !•< n'. 1 ier son. and the young !ao\ w.-re both di'o-. :icd. Tli • young ia iy -• name is not km i.-, t:. i... a .sitchri loe.ud -,-n the beach con'ained a diary in which was the name of .Minnie Mcmbery. o - . r k e t t ' s Harbor, N. Y. Tiiis- Is -uppo-i «i to belong to her. li is also reported that a trunk bearing the ame na'iue has waslied ashore, Koseommon county and served In succession in the ofticesof county treasurer,county clerk,and a member of the state legislature. He was admitted to the bar about ten years ago and practiced law there until his health failed, about two yeaas since. He leaves a wife ami two children. Michigan News Briefly Told. Kobert Thompson, employed near the Detroit, (irand Haven iV. Milwaukee junction in (irand Rapids, was engaged in clearing some underbrush off a piece4 of land whenhewas suddenly startled by seeing the skeleton of a man. The coroner was informed and impanelled a jury when it was found that the remains were those of John Hurley, formerly in the employ of the chair factory, a Scotchman who had disappeared some months ago. shortly after he disappeared, his trunk was broken open and found to contain many valuable papers and Slot) cash and for this reason all thought he had been killed. He had a habit of taking morphine at intervals and the supposition is that he look an overdose while out for a walk. He had also threatened to end his life. Coroner Bradish and tin1-jury think it was not murder, but will further inuestigate. Last February the clothing store of .!• M. Lenhotf . t Last Sagimaw was badly damaged by lire. The stock was insured in the Connecticut of Hartford, l'ho-nix of lirooklyn. insurance Conjpany of North America, London and <!loj>e. but the companies declined to pay the amount claimed, by 1 enhoil. r x 'i'lie latter assigned the claims of >ll,:;7.-> to (ieorge W. Morley, who has commenced suit ^through his attorney. Congressman 'farjmey, against the companies for the amount. An accident occurred the other night on the Chicago ^- (Irand Trunk railway in which K. P. Heed of Kdwardsburg, lost his life. He had taken his daughter Addie to (Irange to take the fast train, lie had started home, and when near Edwardsburg, on a crossing, the same train on which Ids daughter was struck him and so injured him that he died two hours later. Mr. Heed was a prominent Mason and will be buried with Masonic lienors. The report of the state salt inspector shows there was inspected during the month of September 4o5,751 barrels of salt in Michigan, distributed as follows: Saginaw county. 11'.',491 barrels; Hay, 91,- s'04: Manistee, iK;.420; Iosco, 44,482: Huron, -27,542: St. Clair, 50,449: Mason, 25,- IU7: Midland. 2.S5 !; total, *55,751. Since the beginning of the inspection year. December 1 hist, there has been inspected :;.29(1,018 barrels. '•Win. Knglish's 11-years old son was riding home from the fair with his brother and a hired man in a wagon drawn by two steers. At the railroad crossing, about a mile south of Lake City, they hecame frightened and' ran -'away. The wheel struck a log. which upset the cart and spilled its occupants out. A stake on the curt bolster pierced the young boy's chest, causing instant death. The others were U't hurt. Mrs. Xreut/man of Saginaw swallowed a lilt'le snake two years ago. The snake has grown to be a considerable si/e and its movements can be plainly seen. It often ciimos into her throat, almost choking her. A doctor with whom she w a s treating while endeavor stomach by waived examlor trial in the r-. < 'ouucrtmi s ; e,il in the highe-! terms ot Use conduct of the captain and the re-.i of the crew, and says they did ihehf:Hup, nobly. . , . . <)!' U i i - t i i v d S e e t l P r o p o r t i o n s . Three yuir- and a h.ilf ago Mrs. A ndrew Lh'uvdgv of i iwosso \va> taken to her bod by • ickm-ss. Although she had the best physicians of the county, nothing caihl k l i r e fir lier, and she gradually grew •worse, her right side finally becoming to- Inlly paralyzed. During hei titst year's • ickness she was not o u t of bod over three v/e< ks at a time, and during the p a t two years .she has been unable to turn over in bed '\ ithout as-isfance. She has been almost totally blind at times, and since becoming j aralyzcd has not been able to spe..k above a w hisper. i I-'i r ,i long time she has evinced great 'interest in all matter- peitaining to cures by faith, and has had read to her every n. •:• (• 11'11 ot s u c h m i r a c u l o u . - e v e n t s a s < ' 0 ; ' d be old l i n e 1 . T h e o t h e r d a y at n o n. w h e n h e r I r a - b a n d i y i n r n e d tlrem w o r k -tie rose u p in l e d u n a i d e d o d l i n g h i m >i,e wa-- g o i n g to get out of b e d . H e tol h e r s h e could not g e t u p . b u t g i e a t l y to h i s sin ; ri-.e s h e got o u t of b e d a n d w a i . e d t o a c h a i r a b o u t f o u r feet a w a y . i '»';• j e w e - of spi eel; h a d r e i u r n e d , a s w e ! a s il e . r e c u - e of t h e s i d e t at h a d ! i <<:; p;iru, 1,-. - i l . s.-|H, ^ , , y s ] ] ) ( ) i n , . , j j , . , s liea id her and that she will be able to do lie: work. o.Mi imi'V before her sickness, in hive weeks, ' .-he has become a mere shehhon by her long eontinunent, but says she is cured and all she nee is is the strength that fesh will liring her. D e a t h o t ' C ' a p t . S t o n e . JJa4).L__U.em.eji.t.....IV. SUmiL brother of caught sight.of the rejUile oring to tempt it out of • in putting mi.l 1-: in her mouth. dame Me \\o;., aged 10. ination and has been held circuit i ourt at Jackson, for shooting at John d a r k with a shotgun. Sept 21. The men lire neighbors in Tompkins, the shooting growing out of a tow over sonic turkeys thai were in ( l a r k ' s wheat. Hail wa • li\ed ai --:.1()) and McA\ oy is in jail. ,lunge.I. Logan Chipman luis been ietaine t by the 1 etroit board nt trade to pre-ont a le-t case for the ciiy and slate befr re flic inter-state cninmoico eommissiou. against the discrimination in freight rates in favor of Chicago. The details of the ca-e to be presented have not \et been ill ridepublic. _ '• Frank Lreeii. a young married man Who lives on a farm. f< lir .idles e.ist of Daus- •V'llo, swallowed some ier^lne-lie medicimr" go' at a drug store in that place, and also y at Te'ford's hotel. \ omiting on the way l in ; v> o hour:-. ; uenhants [,; d,. ( din family-wlio ii-> country trom ^\',lles beton Hall it liuell ; of South Manistii|ue are extending their logging lailiou. ai><»ut eight or ten miles further Into the pine forests of Schoolcraft ciuinty. The Mecosta county agricultural society Will be short several hundred dollars growing out of the late exhibition. Stormy weather did the business. T h e g o \ e r n o r has appointed .James W. King, former editor of the State Republican, oilicial stenographer of the •fifteenth judicial circuit. Members of the Kalamazoo bar have resolved that the new divorce law docs not affect cases before the new law went into effect. Capitalists of Chicago have purchased a plant in Jackson, and will manufacture the l-'ahiielikieii incandescent gas-light there. David Dixon, a wealthy farmer, dropped dead while unloading apple-, at a cider mill near Yermontville a few days ago. Louis dates, who tried to kill Lizzie Huehanan in Alma because she refused to marry him. has been held for trial. J. T. Hurst of Wyandotte has bought 01),1)01),1)00 feet ot pine iu'tlie Alpena district, paying about ,*:j stumpage. A sanitary convention under the auspices of the state Uiard of health wiil be held in Albion December 0-7. Thirteen hundred men arc working on the extension of the Chicago it Northwestern load to Champion. Miss V. M. Towle of liaylord has been elected secretary of the Otsego county hoard of school examiners. Kdward A. Mears, a laborer of East Saginaw has fallen heir to an estate of $'i,4U0,uUi). in Ireland. There is talk of bonding Lakeview village to raise money with winch to encourage manufacturers. Butters & Peters of Ludington will go inio the manufacture of dairy salt on a large scale. Bancroft is trying to get the proposed 810,000 (Irand T r u n k ^ t o m a t i c car coupler shops. Pell Par-ell, a well known citizen of Flint, died in Salt Lake City the other day. Editors of the third congressional district will meet in Charlotte on the 17th inst. Peter Young, near Dig llapids, lost his barn and the entire season's crop by lire. Two hundred turners lost dlieir clothes in a dry house at Calumet 'the other day. Charlevoix Campau. an insane convict, escaped from Ionia prison the other day. Collector Ceo. II. Henderson's wife dropped dead in Lapeer the other day. Mrs. Matthias 'of Allegan was found dead in her chair the other morning* The appie evaporatois at Nashville dry about 000 bushels of apples per day. = Horace White of Cheboygan got 15 years in prison for assaulting a woman. Lansing is already taking steps to have the next state fair at that place. A b isiness men's association has been organized in North Muskegon. A rich range of iron ore has been discnxored near Crystal Kails. A new I'ostotlioe has been established at Shingietou, Alger county. William Lldred, for 50 years a resident of 1M.\ month, is dead. N e a r ! \ a ! l o f the Alpena mills will run for si v weeks yet. An e'Vort is being made to start IJenzonia college again. i-'iftv car-loads of mill products leave Muskegon daily. (irand l i p i d s is talking.about a permanent exposition. There arc about 700 convicts in the Ja -kson pri-on The t.lrcs in the Michigan pineries are about a!! out, Clayton Smith was killed on the lailroad at Meudon. (iKNKKAL NEWS. UKTKOIT IMARKl'TS. $ 74 oranic a hot wind lie w a- taken with and died: with d:on. home Tie- 'e came to the re\ ol Thi^ ye boro. ()1 hers ot the lamil;. who re ; o i ci iii nt v. William, an eccentric feliow died about -in years ugo buried in Oakliill cemetery. s were' disinterred on the, 5th hold a reuiiio: r the mill on w as lie! no. and was attended - i d e ! each year. d at Streets- >y Lit) nieinin Kalama- WIIF.AT. White Red -CT-H+N, per b u . . . . r. — -.-.—-. OATS, •• i ^ . V K l . K V TIMOTHY SI:KII (Ynviu: Smtn, per b a g . . . F|-KI\ per cwt Fi.oMi—-Michigan patent M ichigan roller. Minnesota p a t e u t . . 4 5l) Minnesota bakers'. 4 I'd Michigan rye per bu 47 i 2S •2 05 4 00 ]J 00 4 25 d ;5 Do U'iof Lattie Cre and wa- His reuiaii . evaj>orato;s tipple butter a cider mil). that section 'aisles H . S t o n e of the Detroit Tribune, rtied at his home in Kalama/oo on the :!d inst. ('apt. Stone was educated in Kalaiiiti oo college, and in ls.v.) went across the plains iu the expedition under Cen. Johnson against the Mormons. At the outbreak of tlie war he etilisLed in the Sixth Michigan infantry, afterwards reorganized a s t i i e h e i v y artillery, ns a non-commissioned staff oJicer. He was promoted in succession to lieutenant and captain, was with Gen. Rutler at/the capture of New Orleans, and with Gen. Punks in the Red j River campaign. He served on tlie staffs of Gen. N'tal Dow and Gen. • Gordon Granger. At the close of the war he returned to Michigan and, with his brother, purchased ihe Kalamazoo Telegraph, of which 1 e was one of the publishers for , several \ear's. In IsTU he removed to i inst. when the startling discovery was male that the man had been buried alive. The executive committee of the state grange at Lansing has turned over the program for the national grange meeting theie to Mr. i.uce, aud adopted a lcsolution pledging resistance to the collection of drive-well patent claims. • Hart has two steam fruit -running night and day, an factory, a jelly factory and Yet there is fruit enough in to keep several mills busy the nnst of the winter. It is said there is a family in Ray county, named Thomas, who have cost the county more in jail fees, jail board, and costs of prosecution, than it would have cost to board them for years at a first-class hotel. : George V. Railey got drunk aud laid down upon the track of the Detroit, Bay City A: Alpena railroad, nerir Emory, the other morning. His widow gave birth to a child the night he was killed. R. J. Lewis of Minneapolis and W. R. Vaughn of Kscauaba, conductor and brakeman of a Sault Ste. Marie train, were killed near Gladstone. A cow on the track derailed the train. Jerome R. Garland of Clio went out in Ihe field to catch a horse the other day. He did not return to dinner and a suit was instituted, which resulted in linding his dead body in the Held. * *** The contract for the new bridge over the Muskegon river at R'g Rapids, expired some two weeks ui;o, but the bridge will not be completed for several weeks yet. 10 lfj . fi 50 .11 00 , 10 . 2 50 frf. Ui Ari'i.Ks, new, per bid."...... 1 -•> CKA\I:UU or-, per bu 'J (>0 PI:ACUI>, JUT Im. 1 • 50 (t)riM r-.perbl 1 4 00 Piuvits, per 1)1)1 .'! 5:) Un.iNs, picked ,, 'J 00 , r unpicked.' 1 lo Rr.r.sw w -go Ri TTI;U 1¾ CIIJ:KM\ per lb lg Dun.n A-i i,i>, per lb 4,'-.,(tf Eons, per doz HiiNia, ner lb. H o e s . . . : HA v, por ton, clover. " " timothy MAI.T, per bu .". ONIONS, por bbl POTATOES, pe-rbu 05 TOMATOKS, jier bu 40 Poui.riiY —Chickens, perbl.. s Geese e Turkeys S Ducks per lb (>' •pnovisioNs—Mess Pork 10 00 Family Pi 75 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. C 50 Hams 12 Shoulders S Racon 10 (g - - .- XallQAY...-per. !&!.._ X (,(¾ IIIDES—Green City pur l b . . . li (^ Country 0}¾¾ Cured 7}<j(«j Salted Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (ft L1VK STOCK. (¾ 7 5 ()j (c i ;MJ (/>• 2 10 ('/.' 4 05 UiV,) 25 la 4 5!) (<!• \ 00 (" 4 75 (a 4 :.'5 (.": 4S (" 1 75 in- 2 25 in: 2 00 d<. 4 5 ) Or 4 00 ia. 2 ::5 T 2 0 ;'>o 20 12- 5'. pp; i:i i'A) 7 00 (fell 50 (<fi 75 ui 2 75 ((6 70 ut 5J K '.) (<( 0 ia « (it) 7 " 2.05 15 (itV) (ii:U (<'£ 7 {(( (n: li 75 do V2\4 («! 8>4 5 OK 7 8 50 rangers, $2 10(^3 45. Hotis—Market s t e a d y ; mixed, $4 2fi@ 4 75; heavy, $4 40<tf4 85; light, 1 ^ 8 ^ 4 80; rough and skips, fU(^4 10. / SiiKF.i'—Market slow, common low«r; natives, $2 75<vr4: western, 18 10(^8 67; Texaua, $2 50(¾^ G.rj-. lambs, $4@5 2a Secretary I'airchild has issued a circular lotto to customs ollicers in which lie says: " T h e condition of the appropriation for defraying the expenses of collecting tin- revenue for custi nis demands that the busine-s of the several customs collection di.-trlets be ttaii-ueled with the strictest rev,, id to eci)Uo:n\. It is therefore directed that ofihecs h a \ i u g t h e authority to nominate persons for appointment in the customs ser\ ice and the disbursement of public funds shall make such recommendations to the department as will cause tlie 'o;:sI possible expemlituie consistent with a prompt transaction ol jmblic business." •Washington liicicird and William Snyder, while chopping trees at New 1'ortage1, ' dlie, o]iened a log in which they dis. overed two shot bags full of gold and silver coin, besides a roll of bills containing not less than S5.000. The source of the money becoming known, the older citi ens recalled tiie tact that about 15 years ago dacob T r a c k b a l l , a miser, died ; t that place. He was supposed to be weal; by, Inning done a b'g im.-hues- in land sp,relation. Alter his death his house and land were tt rued over t > find his cash, dm all without avail. 4 is now claimed that this tree had 1 eon the miser's treasury. The commissioner 'of the general hind oflico has transmitted to the secretary of the interior twenty-two lists covering about :171.000 acres, selected by the Northern Pacific railroad i uuipany as being within its second indemnity b'.dl in the state of Minnesota. Also nine lists, covering 11 LOUP acres, which the company had applied to select within said belt. The commissioner iveminieii Is, iuview of a receiP decision, that the company has no second iudeinuit.v belt, that the selections be canceled and applications rejected. A musk rat dug a hole in the b mk id' the canal about a mile above Nashua. X. IL, and caused a disastrous ih od. The torrent swept aWay into the woods, carrying trees and all the waste , round to the Nashua -river behind.. The river rapidlyrose, and was covered by the yellow foam for a mile below. The mills iinme lialely shut down, and tluee is no tellin, when they will resume work, as the damage will take weeks to re pa P. The hood has thrown ::.000 e m p h n e s out of work for an indefinite time. The tug c r i e n t of Putfalo. foundered in Lake h'rio on the 0th inst. Hie leit Toledo on the 1st inst.. for a tow, and win seen near Point an Pelee the next day. She was owned by .1. Pag.n of the proprePor Nahaot. Daniel J yons and .John David of i'ai'rluneu. M'eh, There were six persons on board who were lost, including Lyons and David, who were captain and engineer of the boat. She was valued at .$4.",000. At the Woman Sutl'rage party's head" '.uarTers in New York, legal opinion's have been made 'public from ex-Chief Justice (Ireen of Washington Territory.: ex-Chh f Justsce McDurdy of Connecticut: ex-Chief .Justi' e Cole of Iowa: ex-.Judge Waite of Chicago: ex-Judge Culver of lirooklyn.and other equally distinguished lawyers fully indorsing Mr. Hamilton Wilcox's claim that women ate legally entitled to vote. The national farmer alliance at itannual session in .' following ollic u-s President, I liuv: president, ex-Hun: Illinois scene: . ry treasure:-, .1. .1. h a linneapolis, elc-ted the for ; lie ciisii ing year: ' ovs.i •('_, Nebraska: \ iceor L. D. Whiimu' - f August p, st of hiva: 'i"'ii.; of M innesota: iee- turer. A D: Chase of nieetin : w il P y Y o l l II ^' s >;i v, IM i d a . ( d u o , (, e m <r h i e x p l o s i o n 0 11 in ape. Dakota. The next n Pes vloincs. . boiler in David miles from Ariua- 'vn-\ Lape. S'lnion » oung and Aim s Young were blown io piee.'s ;l|;,! instantly killed and Mrs. Hun n hieing, WIUMVUS 200 \ a r ' - from die mill was -eriou-ly injuied. The cause 1 t t lie explosion is unknown, as e • e y; ii:' about the 'mill w; s killed. • '•ohn 11, ,- inch of Nebiaska. die well known temperance . advocate, died suddenly in Poston i.-n the night of Cetober :;. -dr- PinchadcU'usvsod n Uunpei^a4^^—mooting at Lynn in the evening-.: and took a train for Poston. On the way he was taken with a fit. Although everything was done that could be, he died so. li after reaching Poston. Mr. Samuel Halsteu. the layman in the M, K. church who started the system of playing bauds some years a,ro, died in ProokP n this week. He was a dry goods merchant before he became an evangelist, and acquired a comfortable property. After taking up prenohinghc continued "it until prevented by increasing age. Secretary Lamar lias decided that the W;seo:Hn Central railroad was e n t i t l e d to its grant of land from Portage (0 Ashland, Wis., and directed that patents for the same lie issued, lie denied the applhation of the r. ad for a suspension of the recent order of withdrawal until the r< ad could adjust its grant. While President Cleveland's carriage was passing in M. .Louis, Mrs. Cleveland^ was startled by the sudden appearance of' a hot pancake in Iter lap. The po>iee quickly arrested the cakemaker, .yfmie Sax, a comely young cook, who explained that something impelled her to-hit Mrs. Cleveland with a pancake. Mother. Mary of the order of the Sacred Heart aud provincial of the O r d e r of the Goo I Shepherd for this/district died at the headquarters of the, order in St. Louis, Mo.. Jhe other day after a brief illness. Her 25th anniversary as provincial was celebrated on Thursday, Sept. 2'.». The hoard of trustees of the university Xnshvillw T>rm have nrqpmnouslv elected Prof. W. H. Paine chancellor of the university of Nashville. Prof. Paine has pctupied the chair of science and the art 6t teaching, of the university of Michigan for the past eight years The Commercial Bulletin's lire record for September shows an uggregate lo-s ot S7,o:i7,O00 against SO,500,UOO in September, lsJSO. Total for the lirst nine months of the current year is ,-'j:;,ls:i,5U0, against SSo,400,00U for the corresponding period of issti. D. Krown, an elderly farmer of Waco, Tex., claim- to be heir to an immense fortune in the Cherokee nation. Ho alleges that his grandfather was a full blooded Cherokee Indian and the owner of large possessions in Ihe Indian country. A dastardly attempt was made the other dav to wreck a train loaded with women and children on the Illinois A: St. Louis railroad at Helleville, III. August Fran/, and Joe (lahr. under indictment for a like crime, have confessed. The national republican club of the District of Columbia has perfected its organization with A. M- Clapp as president: C. Kice; secretary; Major A. C. Hlcsards, treasurer, and a vice president for e.u'h state and territory. Secretary Lamar has decided that a grain attaches to the Northern Pacilie railroiti from near Portland, Oregon, to Puget Sound, a distance of 140 miles. This decision reverses Commissioner Sparks. Three men and two boys weresutlocated and 1:: others prostrated by gas in a colliery near Ashland, Pa., the other morning. Ten persons lost their lives in the same way in this colliery about a year ago. l.x-Dov. William ,1». ^Washburn of Greenfield, Mass., dropped dead on the platform in tiie city hall in Springfield. Mass.. at the morning session of the board of foreign missions the other morning. The secretary of interior has been notified that the " g l a n d e r s " are causing the loss of many horses on the Crow reservation, and urged to take some measures t > eradicate the disease. '"The Canadian sealers have been found guilty of iilegal seal-lishing and the schooners and skins found on board have been declared forfeited and turned over to the United States, The trouble among the Crow Indians is said to be entirely due to the prenicious influence of the Sioux, who are opposed to the severalty policy of the government. William Wood, 15 years old, and his father's coachman, George Hawkins, were killed by foul air in an abandoned coal mine near Youngstown, Ohio. Four persons were killed anil two others seriously injured by the explosion of the boilers in Plant's Hour mill in St. Louis the other morning. Henry W. Bishop of Chicago, proposes to erect and equip at a cost of not less than S25.000, a training school for nurses near Pittsfield, Mass. The mother id' Theinas Hughes, '"Tom Brown," died in Bugby, Tenm, the other morning. Her son Thomas returned to Kngland a week ago. Fmploying printers of the United States and Canada will meet iu Chicago Oct 20- 21, t ' discuss the demands of the typographical union. Arthur H. Snell. acting paying teller of the Pulton bank of Brooklyn, is short in his account > over H2.000. He has been arrested. A miner's cottage in Tower. Minn., was b-wrncd the other night and Louis Taskey, a miner, aud his two children were burned to death. All l'lio, a Chinese laundry man of New York, has been arrested for enticing little girls into his shop for immoral purposes. H a t e Attorney Grinned of Chicago has resigned to accept tiie judgeship to which he was recently elected. The Bait'more c; Ohio telegraph, line Juis been purcha-o'd by the Western Union company for .-5.oou.uuo. Gen. Pitcairn Morrison, I'nite Arm\, retired, died in Baltimon hth inst. aged 02 years. Reported that Judge Manning. States minister to Mexico, has resigned. N»nv--Y+tr k w4H f tirni--h --iYtuHw tttd-Rtrrirers for amne-.'.v for 1 he anarchist ~. Pr< ihtirhfrtm- a u iembntr-ni 1! e fea t ed iji Tennessee 'oy about 10.000. 7 Daniel Manning, ex-secretary treastivv, is v.-riouslv ill. States on ihv United - j r r o / the; The contractors on Pie Led River road have stopped wvrk. / . t £ * t t , e * , % ^ A a - t i v e / 8 i t R f t d y - j ^ P P 1 1 * / ' Boar-Admiral Chandler, comtnamliiu steers, $2 u>(u:4 <;>;-stockers and feedart/ tya \ o , l H n . , , , , ^ , 1 , , , , , . . . . ; • - * " J * $1 4()(./2 U5; cows, bulla and mixed, $1 J& ™ ' ) M i l t l c hfl«a Iron, writes from Nagasa ($3; Texas cattle, $1 50(s$2 80; weiMrn K1' :,ill'iui. that he will send a ship flni- FOHKIdlN yKWS. A (Jerinan -o< ialisj7 conference! lasting three days, with >/i delegates in attend"- anee, has just cl/fsed in London, and the police knewiiofhing o f t h e a l f a i r until i; had mpnuvne/f. Resolutions were passed dennuneing/fhe socialist dis]mtes of the reiclistag/tind condemning the opportunist poli/y of the deputies, who were accused./ ff coquetting with the other ]>nrties. 'pfie report of the London bo..rdof trade fof the month of September shows that /imports increased 01,710,0011 n V ( , • s r p . tember. issh.. and that ihe exports, compared with the same month, increased LP.euo.0n0. Tlie Sultan of Morocco is dead. He is succe'ded by his id-year old son. who took tin1 oath of oflico over the dead body of his father. It is conceded on all shies that the British government's blunders in Ireland are strengthening the cause of Behind. A statue of Queen Victoria was unveiled at Balmoral on the 7th inst. (Hailstone says the cause of Ireland is the cause, of Kngland. — i t is rumored that *t,nrd Sahbury wltl soon visit Bismarck. .Judge Hilton keeps 20 horses at Saratoga, aud yet he w;dlks a great deal in fine weather. mediately to Nonage Island, of the Caroline group, to investigate tlie native massacre of Spaniards and protect American interests and missionaries. .lames McCurrie, a California '4:'er, leaves S2,()00,00() to his sister and Urotherin- law, of Atlanta, (la. When on his I deathbed he had written them for money ' to ease alleged poverty, in order to try their friendship. They sold ayoo\v anil M»nt the cash. Bound lor the Arctic Ocean. The interior department of Canada recently had adv'ees from the exploratory survey party sent to Northern British Columbia which has been gathering general information regarding tlie country. The party proposes to winter near Port Reliance, about 1.000 miles north of Victoria. Afler obtaining more men the party will endeavor to penetrate across the country as far north as Mackenzie's Buy on the Arctic Ocean. The explorers will start lor home In a new route, descending Mackenzie's river and entering civilization at l-dtnonton. They expect to each Cttuwa by t est alb ~*^«*B3««Mia»1MMmttJW^ • y -*~-+- yd^mll ••;i ,,;H.i.ii^ "tml . t fi'ii i» * « • « - • « • « » « * 4ii • •••inl HI irm.i 4 IIIIMTTYW f I. <"i ( II HI »«•«<«» < i * s ^ ^ ^ ^ J i l ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ' ! : : 1 'V / / •'•'""'I ! / SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. llrat'iue. u CIIAPTKK XLVI. A T K L B < i l i A M . "Tlii! sun upon an Easter-day was never half .so line a sight,1' said Lord Stair, an he watched the circling of the blue and white pigeons for which Oakclitl'e wasfaimutst "Ethel, how beautiful these birds a r e . " The Duke and Duchess of Neath still remained at Oakclitte—Lord Stair seemed unable and unwilling to part with them. On this lovely J u n e u orning the)' were out pn the beautiful lawn when.1 the old cedar stood, where the green grass was studded with llowers, and the birds were singing in the big branches of the trees Lord Stair e n - joyed feeding the blue pigeons; it was one of his daily occupations. "Kulke," said the duchess, looking uy suddenlv from her book to her husban ?, "shall we go abroad this y e a r ? " , k,Jf you like," he said; "but not for very long. I want to be at the Castle for the a u t u m n . " "1 am afraid," she .--aid, "that I shall never feel <juite happy at Neath again. 1 do not 1 ke a house that has the shadow of a crime upon it." " T h e m are very few houses which ha'.e not some kind of a shadow upon them." "That was horrible, and I always feel that : am responsible for it. If 1 had not asked the poor creature to go there it would never have happened." "I am not so sure of that, if she was sent, as everv one seems to think, to Clavering for the purpose.11 ••That 1 shall never beliuae,11 said the duchess, earnestly. "When I reraembe* her grateful surprise and delight at my invitation —but I will not speak of it. It lias quite spoiled my beautiful home forme. I could never dri>e from the Castle to Clavering without passing No. [) Lime Terrace, and I could not bear that. I never wish to see the tapestry room where that terrible scene occurred a g a i n . " "You are morbid on the subject, Ethel," said the duke, quietly; as he spoke Lord Stair turned to them. "Here is C r a v e s , " he said, " a n d , unless I am mistaken, lie brings a teleg r a m . " •T dread telegrams,1 said the duchess with a shudder: "they generally bring bad n e w s . " She little dreamed that this was the most importa it that any of them cou^I receive in their live-;. • For your g r a c e . " said the old servant. "Will there ln> any answer?" " i will tell you when 1 have read it," said the duke. He opened it half carelessly< but . when he had read the words he sprung to his foet with a cry. / "They are, found, Ethel," lie cried, "absolutely all found Do you hear, Lord Stair,? - the jewels are all found. I will read the te-legram to you." " 'From Ilerirv ^i'arton London, to His (Jrace the' Duke of Neath. Oakelifl'e Towers. Lhave found the thief- he is a notorious 11111:1- J a m e s Hentley. "Won derful t<> add, we have found the whole 01 th/jewels. 1 do not think there is one/missing. Committed for trial — sure to have heavy sentence. Shall I ^ r i n g the jewels do.wn ;>" "What a strange thing." cried Lord Stair "I suppose the pursuit has been too hot and too heavy. They dared not make any cll'ort lo dispose of them. A line annoyance, too. for a professional thief '(i have so many thousand poun Is" worth of diamonds by him and not able to touch one. (iroves. the jewels are found..." ' i am delighted to hoar it, your g r a c e . " said the butler. -What ah s woT shall Tscnd, Elliot? I had better tell him to bring them down at once." "Ves, it will be best.'* she replied. "1 never thought they would all be recovered," said the duchess, She was sitting after dinner at the open window of the drawing-room, where years ago her beautiful young mother had sat with Dairy Fsto by her side—watched with keen eyes by Lady Perth: her fair face was troubled'! The discovery of the jewels must mean oven worse tidings for Mrs. Grey. The two gentlenic 1 were walking up and down the terrace outside, and the conversation still ran upon the diamonds. " N o w , " said Lord .-11air, "we shall be able to do what 1 have always longed to do solve tlie mystery that hangs over Mrs. (}roy." "The solution will be commonplace c n 6 u g t \ " said the duke "We shall /'lind, I ex- ect. that she is either the Avife or sister of this James Hentley. and was sent bv him to prepare the way. "Very likely," replied Lord Stair. 1 This man Huntley will be sure to get a heavy sentence.' penal servitude for fifteen years, I should think." "And servo, him rigid. Ethel's life has been 0. ite clouded by this robbery— ^it was wonderful o*see' what, an in tinence Mrs. Grey had over her. I shall be fclad when it is all ended an \ I can \ was owing entirely to him. He gave every detail of it, how he had watched and waited, how he had laid his plans, and he wrote with complacency of the thief's consternation when he was caught. He added that he had sent the man's portrait. He had also sent it to Clavering, so that it might be ideri tilied. They all three gathered round the portrait and looked at it It represented a line looking young man, but the face was full of cunning. "Nature lias written 'Beware!1 on that face," said the duke, " a n d in remarkably plain letters, t o o . " Still none of them had seen him or recog nizei him in the least. "No such a man as this was ever about the Castle, 1 am s u r e , " said the duke. ' I have a good memory for faces. I have never seen his before." The duchess laid the envelope and the portrait on the tal ie, then forgot them She took up a book to read, and in a short time Jennie Dane came in to receive her orders for the day. "Give me my fan, J e n n i e , " said the duchess, and the maid went to the table, but the fringe of the fan was entangled in the papers, and they all fell to the ground together. Jennie murmured some words of apology, but the duchess neither saw nor heard. She was engrossed just that minute in her book. A cry from r'ennie startled hcrj looking up, the duchess saw the girl with a face as white as death, gazing with half-frightened, half fascinated eyes at the photograph she held in her hand. "What is the matter, J e n n i e ? " asked her grace. "Uh! your g r a c e , " cried Jennie, "this is the photograph of some one 1 know." "Some one you knew at Clavering?" asked the duchess. "Yes, your grace," sobbed the girl, " a t Clavering. I have never told you. I never d a r e . " 4 Do you mean absolutely to te\l me that you knew this man at Clavering?" said the duchess, rising in her excitement. 'Yes," sobbed Jennie. "Alas! your grace he was my lover and be left'me. I have neyer heard anything of him since he went a w a y . " J " J e n n i e , " said the duchess, solemnly, " d o you know who that m a n i s ? " "He is Charlie Nesbitt," said Jennie. "He is not," said the duchess; "he is J a m e s Hentley, the thief who stole my d i a m o n d s , " and Jennie fell on her knees with a bitter cry. " ! t can not DO true," your grace!" she cried " i t is true, indeed: the diamonds, as you know, have all been found, and this morning we have received the photo graph of the thief; that is it. send for the d u k e . " " F u l k o , " said the duchess, the most extraordinary thing; knew this man. James tfentley." "How was t h a t ? " asked his grace, kindly; now that the jewels were found he was more disposed to be amiable to all wrong-doers Jennie blushed, and looked very much embarrassed. "1 think." said the duchess, kindly, "that the person in question .paid some attontioiiN to J e n n i e . " " l i e wanted to marry me, your g r a c e , " sobbed the pretty maid, "and then he went a w a y . " Little !y little'the dulyC drev, whole story fro • her, and„when it ended he looked acres- at his wife. "That makes the whole thing el. he said "This Nesbitt or I'rem lev Th I will * this is Jennie the was iand tills •v •,au! .1 p a r t ci the He turned to be Paid, "-did and this ruan , "Mrs Grcv *" ! 1 on *.n vaittng or in her (1 rev. confirm -take Ethel abroiandn lfto r a tune.—1 was so~•' grieved to hear what she said about Neath Castle." "She will get over t h a t , " said Lord S air. ' She is young and impressionable. This is the first time she has been brought face to face with crime. She fold me herself that the first time she .4W the detective she turned sick with horror. You must ^ a k e allowance for her feelings on the matter, the shadow will pass from the Castle in time." On the morning following, there came by post a long letter from the detective, Mr. Barton, Of course he claimed the reward, live hundred pounds, and there's no doubt hut that the capture dentlv organized the i;obuer\ foolish girl was the tool. "That clears Mrs G; ( i n c h e s , "No. Mrs Grey ha spoil," s*aid the tbike the uTaid" "Tell "m"e " y o u e s e r see Mrs. (.rev Hentley together?" "-No." replied Jennie never saw him." "You can not be sure of t h a t , " said the duke. "Did it never occur to >ou that there was something suspi ions about the man? Why did \ ou say nothing of all this before?" "ljeeausi'." replied Jennie, hov eves tilling with tears "I never ;.'."iijht of associating him with the robbery in an\ way whatsoever." "Yet, you see, he lured you meet him. an-i while you were for him the deed was done." " I feci sure that in some wa\ this discovery will clear Mr^. said the duchess. But the duke reolicd: "1 think not. 1 think it will her guilt " CHAPTER XLVIL " n o w CAN IT BI: ro;si!-.i.>: The whole house rose one l u i ing quite un onscious 01 tho awaiting them Mr. Barton, the detective, w.uh or».o of his force, was expected that day with the jewels " I t was noon when Mr. Barton reachecl Oake ill'e: the noon of a warm, bright, sunshiny day Lord Stair was in the park, and when the Selective drove up to J he hall door he followed him. Mr Barton "was full of impoiHSnco" when he announced his errand, and showed the sturdy strong box in which tho jewels lay. They had been brought down under charge of (hat active, vigi-. hint otlicer. "The stolen jewels, ray lord." he said, and right glad I am to bring them b a c k . " I he duke came; a-d his words of thanks were neither few nor hurried. Ho was honestly delighted. •'1 should like the duchess to be present when the cases are opened,1 he said. "Let the box be carried to tho white drawing room; we will ask her to g o there " ie mornsunu'isc ien before they left the library the Puke of Neath told Mr. Barton the story he had heard from Jennie Dane. The detective listened dumbfounded; his face fell, his eyes lost their expression of triumphant sagacity. He r e - mained perfectly silent for some minutes, then he said: "1 must confess, your grace, that I was on the wrong tack. I always thought Mrs. Grey was the center and soul of the plot." "1 think so still," said the duke. She was the accomplice of this Bentley. there can be no doubt: but why should he have troubled himself to make love to that unfortunate girl when ho. had an alley like Mrs. Grey in the house?" "i do not quite see that myself," r e - plied Mr Barton " J a m e s Bentley is a,, clever man, but he is caught at last." "Will you take a glass of sherry, and then join us, Mr Barton?" said the duke. The Duchess of Neath had been sitting in the drawing room for some time when •her husband entered the room with Lord Stair and Mr. Barton The sun never shone on a fairer picture, all the -June roses together were not so sweet. She wore a cool morning dress of amber and white, a creamy, golden rose at h,er throat, and one in her belt. v She looked up at her husband with a smile when he entered the room. Lord Stair went up to iier and kissed her; he loved this fair young daughter of his better every day. "The jewels are here," she said. " W e ought to be grateful; how many hundreds of people lose as much and never regain it." She looked at the strong box standing on the table, and no one dreamed what mystery that strong box held. " I must a d m i t , " said Mr. Barton, "that this is a most marvelous recovery of stolen goods. I do not remember a similar case in the whole course of my experience. I do not think there will be found one jewel missing." "The booty was too valuable for sale just at present," said the duke. "The line and cry was too strong for them. The most impudent thief in the world would hardly have dared t ) ofl'cr one of those jewels forfale just yet." Then the little group gathered round the table, the duchess, with her shining robes of amber and white, standing by the side of Lord Stair. The duke wa's near Mr. Carton, a silent group for some minutes, while Mr Barton opened the strong box. Remember that the sun. was shining, just as it had shone when the portrait set in diamonds was found in Mrs. Grey's.box. with a warm, vivid, brilliant, searching light. Mr. Barton took out the' cases, the d u k e opening them and comparing them with the list. Soon the ta^le was half lilled with shining resplendent gems, opals, rubies, pearls sapphires, brooches, ear-rings, bracelets, and then tho famous Neath diamonds. The sun seemed to catch them, to shine on them, until it seemed as though tlames of tire shone round the table. Sudden!v Mr. Barton cried: " W h y , what is this?" . i e drew from the strong box a small parcel wrapped in white paper. On it was written: "For my daughter Kthel. when she is old enough to know her lather s.faee." tie passed it to the duke, who read the words with a little cry of surprise. ' W h t . Kthel this is the paper vou had lost." "1 am glad to have this," she cried, "the only bit o: <. y mother's handwriting left to m e . " Then, wi h another erv of wonder almost of fe:y, she opened the packet. There it lay, the sunlight centered, as it were, in the diamonds, eate ing lire with the precious gems the beautiful locket containing 'the portrait of Lord iSfair -•-fchfM<x>p-ttf--thtrWl<rt brant if ul\y~ eugravod, a golden chain holding theloo ket. The duchess held it in her hand and looked at it—as one gazes at precious, yet awful in " i ' a p a , " she gasped They drew near her, a> the little group had drawn t'/ar when the loeket had been found in Mrs. Prey's box: they gazed in bewildered silence at tho locket set in diamonds, Tho duke was the first to speak. " I hen it was not stolen after all!" he cried. "It v a s not." said the duchess. "1 have the fae-sihule of it in my possession.'" Then Lord Stair spoke; but his face had changed, and his voice had changed, his lips had grown still' and White,' the sound came from them with ditlieulty. "There are two portraits, Kthel," he said - T h e one 1 gave to your mother and the one \ gave to you." Then came a silence that was almost terrible in its intensity: while it la-tod the duchess quitted the room. She returned in a few minutes, went up to the table where they were all standing, holding in her hand the second porirait "set in diamonds." She iaid them side by side, her beautiful face growing white and her hands trembling. She turned to Lord Stair. " F a t h e r , " she said, "what does this mean? They are both here." Then l^ord Stair, wifh * trm.M.O f ^ . . something '. dream. 'look! ' But Lord Stair interrupted her. " f it was not yours, Kthel, whose was it?" lie asked, and the expression on his face was strange to set;. The youni: duchCss laid her hand on the portrait that hail been folded in the paper. "This was mine," she said. " I t has never been taken from the paper.1 ' She laid her hand upon it as she spoke, and the liL'bt from the jewels fell over it. "This was mine," she repeated. "It has never been out of my po-session." Lord Stair took the other locket in his hand. "If that is yours, Kthel - s t a y ! - o n e moment—if that be yours, this must be the one 1 gave to your mother." She, too, looked at it with wondering eyes. "It is the saT£e one," she said, slowly. " W h a t in the name of Heaven should bring it here? Why should it be in that woman's box? ,1 do not understand." "You gave one to m e , " said the duchess, slowly, "and one to my mother. The question is. what did she do with it? She wrapped this away for m;,j. What did she do with her own, papa? You must k n o w . " The memory of that unhappy time rushed over him. How little, after all he knew what .she had done—what she wore; how little he had known of her, after all, although he loved her so. "You must know, p a p a , " repeated the young duchess, impatient'y. "Did she wear it or was it kept locked away like m i n e ? " He remembered the Hash of the bright gems on the white neck. "She wore it," lie cried. "I can r e - member seeing it round her neck." "Was it found amongst her jewels," she asked. ' after her d e a t h ? " ' " I do not remember," said Lord Staiir. "All your mother's jewels came to you, Ethel, just as she had left them." "I know; but that portrait was certainly not a m o n g them papa. You gave them all to me on my sixteenth birthday, and we looked them over together. You told me that nothing had been touched since her death, that Lady Holte had collected them together, but there was no portrait." "Ti e thing is to -find co^t what became of the portrait given to your mother, at her 1 eath, then we shall begin to understand how it was found in Mrs. Grey's box. Where was it when your mother died? Was it locked away with her other things?—was it left about or w h a t ? " "The best thing would be to ask Lady Holte." cried the dGchess. "She would remember- write to her at once and ask. Cntil then I will lock both portraits away. I am beginning to feel afraid of i h e m : they seem to be enchanted. 1 have a strange, curious feeling about them, as though they were connected with us in some strange way: write at once, papa, the mystery grows denser." Lord Stair did write at once, much to F a l y Holt 's surprise. Her answer threw no light on the mystery. She remembered the lockets perfectly well, but had se n neither since the death of Mar"i;erite Stair. But two days after writing that letter Lady Holte sent another, and tljis time it was to say ihat she distinctly remembered the last time die saw Lady Stair, on the day of tho railway accident, December twenty-second, she wore the loeket set in diamonds round her neck. Ti > iu: ( o \ T I X I T . I > . HERE A N D T H E R E . Thore are 1,40"» lawyers in Bo?b>n. In Columbia comity, Oregon, cougar scalps bring $> bounty. S"Vcntv-ri.>aii 1 ivateniudt :is .ire common at Grecnvilhv Midi. IYtahuna :¾ the 0:1 ly town in California Mtn,t t^ves IHMU4>{. —!?ixtv rnbl.oas of matches LTC made, daily in the vl'.r of Atou'.:, O. Forest 11 re s are ragiap in the coast mountains of Oregon. The cotton-fields in Monroe county, Arkansas, are suffer'n^ from rust. 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M e t ' o r i o l e * . »C S o n , " \ Y ; i . t . u . ^ u i i i , 17. i ' . , m i l l t ' l n c i i i u u l t , O h i o . PENSIONS COvrs. IVr.etlcc in P e n s i o n s A Soldier Claims. S u c c e s s ivr no fees. Send for n e w 1 l a w s . C. l L S I T E S ^ C e . , A t t y s , W a s h i u : , ' t o i ) , D , C . raised both from tho table; once nitnv he held both in his iu\uds. He went with thera to the window and stood looking at them. **Only Heaven knows what it means. Kthel.'" he said, solemnly. "[ do not I ffa»e ono locket to your mother and one to you; they are both hero " ••Mine is the one brought bv Mr. liarton," said the duchess, " i know it becauaeo'the paper it was wrapped i n . " " T h e n , " said the duke, solemnlv, "it is clear that the loeket found in*Mrs. Grey's box was not y o u r s . " * It certainly was not m i n e , " said the due ess. one field of labor tmn:o:licr about oiuv a year. There seems to bo a luil i;i tl,e New \\^;\i Pi'otesiaiit cathedral tnowMrrit. Siil><..\- :itions to the- fuml have, not n>:r?d iu rapid.v, thorn:h the enterprise was euei-etically discussed. There is a watch in Swiss tv.useum on)j thrre-»ixtcrnts of au inch in diameter, inserted in the top of a pencil caso. Its little dial not only indicates hours, minutes, aud sueouds, but alsa days of the niontb. A society for the protection of jvrsnaal liberty was recently organized by the Germauboru residents o' riukuMp'al.'t its chief object is to eradicate from tlie st.itutc Ixwlij the U\v» which close t.uooLi* on Sunday. t.itjr.*st a n l ' - s t known FNur:-rr e in tin.- V\'evt. I'cn.i.ii'o it : < * ; .o i <, ponil pay. lUitlH frriv STAUli Sl/USKlilKS, l.ir.iisi.in.v Mo. .1 l/".\ 7 It. A:l--ri- \Y 1-1,.,1. \n 1,,-sf <-\\ ini»' articles i ;i klie wor 1-1. I - a m p i e /•"> ff. AiUtro»*./.li' AV.'o.V.vo.v. {>,•;!••>!!. Mt-.i. T O !«»(» A D A T . Sun>r!r* >mrth. S 1 . 5 0 FfiK!:'. f.inrsnt't tt'ulfr Hit- fn>vse's fr£l. Writs JireicsUr Safety Kein I/nider C<J.. >J"t!'j, Mich. , Ion a $5 f P i l P F : r,y return malt. Full Dencriptli l l l f i l i i M o o d j ' * Now T a i l o r SyMm of Dr, r i l b l o C u u l u c . X X D T * CO.. G i a c i a s a t i . .rtftl II in w o r t h £"<vi per p,. l ' c t t l t > K y e < a l v e In w o r t h u U L U JHHi.hnt is >.».l.l at i'> c e n t s a b o x by d e a l e r s , W.N. U. D.--5--42 When writing? to Advertisers please «»jr you wiv the advertltement In thU Paper. t Sf-i, >.*fv* tt,f' • *'.r': J'4*"»>» A.:.1..' 111 •W'UKWlllllWiHllllnW *PiWWJI ^V S •o « ADDITION A L _ _ LOC A L. Cold winds whistle again n a t u r a l l y enough. Pinckney merchants are filling their stores with goods. Betting on ball games will soon be wound for a season. H. 0 . Barnard gets over the ground with a r i g h t lively colt. A pension was this week reissued to Eugene S. Rose of Stookbridge. Dr. Gamber returned yesterday from McBrides, his father-in-law having nearly recovered. K. C. Auld took all the prizes possible for his oaltle a t Ann Arbor fair. He exoibited ten head. Pinckney Hour has been carefullv oornpaired with its competition this week with odds in favor ot the home article. L. D, Brokaw attends the board ot supervisors this week and was engaged in committee work for them a few days last week. A good many people attended the Stnckbridge fair, but the impression prevails t h a t there were-not so many in attendance as usual. W. C. D u n n i n g and wife will not r e t u r n to Michigan this tall as was expected, he having taken an interest in a feed store at Cash City. The Capital Wagon works talk of leaving Lansing unless t h a t city will shoulder $37,000 worth of their bonds. Battle Creek wants them. For the seventh time in succession Major J. S. Huston ot LeRoy has j u s t been elected chairman ot the I n g h a m county board ot supeavisors. Whether you have had an acquaintance with Bohemian oats or not you must beware of Ohio hybrid wheat. I t sells at $15 a bushel and then bites. W m . MCPHEBJION & SOU'S STOKKB. We introduce to the notice ot our patrons this week IRISH WOOLENS,1 this cloth for w,ar :. - a iabric which has become popular nig ivugh !;wvd ure. of late in Europe, and is now attract- able just now ing attention in the East. CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my bus-_ ineas.in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c ' FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75e " all wool 50c 65c 40c 25c 20c 15c lie 75c 55v: /60c 35/fo 38c As is well known to many ot our readers, among the many textile industries for which Ireland was formally famous, the only cue which to-day is generally known to the world outside o f l i e l a n d is the linen manufacture. And yet at a time not very remote. Woolen Fabrics wore not only tinleading product of the Irish looms, but were as widely celebrated tor, general excellence as Ir-ish Liuansnow are. Two centuries ago these I r n h Woolens were a prominent article til export wbeieever British trade reached. Their peculiar qualities made for the in a ready m a r k e t whereever they were known. In fact their popularity was so great t h a t they became a serious raenance to the manufacturers in England. "rough faced"—that is they are not shorn <,r subjected ""tn^ijiiy treatment to get softness and gloss as will deprive the wool of its natural strength and vitality. Another feature ot these goods is the clearness, in the colors, which is due losoei'' peculiarity in the Shannon w;*t> T u / C M IS u*i*t\ in the dye house id the i :ctory. We can recommend the Ci \ wiu<» made from ii'l service, and l>e- 'cuilly 1'ashn.n- WPIBXS^' •• .'*"" 1 'r^fti i ***•: ii them Or the Fiill and W i n t e r . MCPHER: f Had the English Crown at this time been actuated bv motives of Justice to Ireland ana left the matter to be solved by the natural laws of competition, not only would Ireland have been spared a vast a m o u n t of suffering but the material prosperity of the \:hole kingdom would have been greatly advanced. THE LEADING CLOT IERS. NEW GOODS Oirr store is full to overiOv, / : r \ NEW THINGS IN ~~ DRESS FLANNKLS LATKST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVKTS BRAIDS. AST11ICANS ETC. Prints.of our Gra;rJ:n:tJ3r's Days. P a t t e r n s , blue r l l i l t i l ^ ' S , i1, SPECIAL AKnOUNCEMENT! We have l.'iij,' !):'cn convinced ot the iniustne of ciiar^in,,.;' tr<->• •«I customers two profits to cover losses by those who do not pay promptly, or not at all, which is the rule of the credit system. We th» retore announce t h a t after this date we shall sell j/ouds 6illy for CASK OR R E A D Y P A Y . And we have ma: in our stuck at d every article 20 per cent below reyrular c • lit prices. (),ir stock is replete Willi senson.ih'e j/oods. and a trial of cur nrires will.seonvince you that \ gains \ou pay for your gcod^ but once and ohlv for what vou b u \ . me! lii,i- line of buttons, something nice, U N D K K W KAIv in all sizes a m ! tor both sexes it prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Xi^or-hcad Jersey- coal back, the latest cut, only 75c. Just received a full lire of cloth.wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Litest and L:.udin? Styles* GLOVES & MITTLKS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per prir, going for 25c 4 pairs heavy sockr-i b25e. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better than now, and every day ineivnsiny;. Try 0 bars of soap, 9* ounce bar-, for ;Tv. If things don't ;-•, makes them go, leaving no dead stock, NO LONG-TIME t h e few we carry are repuitvd to settle ev" F< A .,1 T ) D ~A r-\ ••• T n r^ terest on others' accounts lomr; initln r do ONE PRICE T il v.e put a price, on them t h a t ACCOUNTS, v •>' n n u t h - , so you don't pay in- 'ovi pay for other folka' good b a r - f'KUiJUUfJ always taken ;tt ii'.o'ne-t market price for cask or in e v-han:.,"'- for jjoods. We believe this i.- 1 he only correct w;iy to >: \! oooil-. . Irb4" d'l y n.s and be convinced ,\!ider-o!l. Oct. o. 1-S,s/. Jas. T. Raman & Co. CALL AM) unr.i r s r i:::\vn.;!. "v> u >YK SELL T VOL U WE <\i>\ i i' \YK v> v : •• XQ[] CHEAP. : rrinrp•"•"• • 7 'O ALL! :ii: 5o;>)Y I:LSF; W I L L S E L L fetLC'i i . l « i UNDERWEAR. G E N T S ' worth $3.50 per suit at 2.70. aoo 2.r.o 2.00 LADIES: worth 2.80 2.50 2.00 L. ii .i. U \i I . 2 30. 2.00. 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. S c h i l l i n g Corsets at, 75c. A tfood Corset for 38e. Laches' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Lace,s Trimmings of nil kinds Ladies' Reck wear Gent's scarfs GenU' tnr caps Suspenders Hats it Caps Gloves it- Mittens Ail wool Yarns E v e r y t h i n g goes. This is no "snide." \ mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am celling Crockery regardless' ot cost. Roots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices t h a t SUBPBISF THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereatter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Kemember the place. Middle of West B'ock. John McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. In 1G60 the E n e h s h Manufatlureis finding themselves so ^or^•i\ p-n-ssed by thqvr Irish competitors, ]a1"vailed upon/King Charles and his l\tt .aiem tq,4'iass such la.vs as '••• ould barUcii mv .r-estiiet the Irish oanufactnrci s The>e laws were from lime 1- nine so increased that it was iinp<y^.-ib[c for one vard of the Irish \Yoob-us to i,> exported, and the whole iiulu-try \. >.- throttled and stamped out ct c\i:tt uce. It is said that "Truth crushed to rarth will rise again." Ho too with this industry. The unequalled q.u;ililie> ol these Irish fabrics were so apparent that itwasi+ti^o*tHl>lti-rto-p^-vi-n-;n-u!-u-t-i_: suppress them. "Time, whw»h makes all things lie;lit," has again brought about the prosperity of tins indn-;ry. It is a fact in regard to these Irish fabrics that, they are made with sniu'T noNKSTY. Tne in.uutcst es:amuiai ion fail-, to lind the least particle of waste, shoddy, cotton or any adultrant in either warp or weft, wuieh is refrcsiiin:; in this age vl .diams. Thiry are m.uie HX<du^iv•,ly ot Irish wool which is remarkable tor its loag lilire, eoai'ser body and ^reat strength, and ht-nt'cits Ci eat endurance when >.ui,)erted tot lie strain ot service. 'These qualities are due to - the climate ot Ireland hen:-- peculiarly favoranle to the oro.wth >.f strong wool, and makes the woTcn (doths made m that counf.y the most. serviceable that can , possd>iy be procured for men's wear. They are practically untearable across warp or i\v;t, and it is reasonab.e lo expect that they will give 50 per cent, more wear than the same d i s s of <,'oods id' other manufacture. fieto Market! I V o ' '*TJfc».r^,,,^ /c~" • * « ^ r. ST.'^iDISH&STAPISH. F *Jp t 4 ? r^ I DAYS! o 1C 1 >T-:rlt-fs•••;•»-ail k i n d s cd f ^ r O 8! CM ' cans I T) lb. grant V i •BlilKD VAWY, IJOLOGSAVSAGE, L A R D , \\ n o w ! ,i a i a t e d - n ; ; i'^ ^ w?!3SB50KEDI«i'i cAt!".i,v.r .v''' < :i'.e (>nly ''•()<•• Arbr.ekio's coll'oe - ^ e . H e . e v b - e " "J V iiro. una Wii irner s •n-ee I:-.T\^< t I Ned \Y : lM « stH'ft tV nut - a; .er lb UTS. t» c ; ric \{ ihe oh! suiirliet on the south side of Main .'drcef, rinclviiev, ready to nt- 1en:l to (!.;• wauls 1'cindonicrs at all hours, (ii\c vis a call. t; - anasst Vine "Eixocil'ior v/o''';>n. I t , A',c-h & Staplsh. ,.,M iilt1 and Cose?. ' P.:>-c.r rmd Corer as an easy rapid i. ;•:,,.no is net excelled. • •; - .! features nrc I , Or C O N S T R U C T I O N , C.i. D U R A B I L I T Y , )d. R A P I D W O R K . We believe Hill's Sarsapacilla is the very best coi rector ot blood difficulty yet discovered, (dumber ^Chuppell. The favor in which thete ^omls are held where known has led us to take an interest in their introducL.u:, mid at> in all other things to be the Hi>t in securing for our customers the best offerings ot the market. We have secured a stock of Men's and Youth-' Suit* and Overcoats nirde from thc-.e cloths. wcrl; on i.il ku;<.s < f n'ei'lea ai.d c^pocUkllyon 1011 ripo fraii, wla-iv r-tlioc niafhiucs tail,- U«"l i:i cn::;l)::.:itii>n wii'a a B>a<h«r allowing thoai'pl"* tn(V^i>fr uitliorarrrMjilC'orerdlrectly into tbo liicai-:."!? nuil slicril w Hi o u e of Tripi>'^ ll.'oul Slif \-A, w i, h in wnrrp.Moil n o t to break •UCCB, w o i cuCi;i,;uiJtho hi^hcut li.aikctpriC*. Tvi.TiT.mhVH, N. Y., May 1,1SR7. Gt'nt'i-stflt: — i li.ue pared sever&t •houK-.nd tniHiicIs of n"i'1 <•»(". ii ring tU« fall of '8^ Wl'h yuur Cotubijinri l'.Dvr and Co-«r,averaging alxn't 10 bun if - prr 0. y of l o h o u M , whtchla ih« c^ractf/ of iiiy ; .•:••, T.iti.p wli n dr.s log »11 t b s WS^to. .\,r. Do r.l:cy i n r ii la r,,y evaporator 10 bu !:<>1* cf up]/ .! i •' ••> nU'ii.!'", 20buRhcla wlthont »t<M jvupj In tv,o i-.• en pml < lit mi:int''S. U i o apples v,«r^ of piu>,l (ji, , ' t y u. I r. » i>e: f-1 tly j-ftrftd that two (TO, »d i'i,e;Ul 1111) %>•'. Pure / r o u n d coffee IH<\ T.ennox soap, fi bars for 2"u\ Acorn '• " ,k " •' True lilue " r> ' ;uid chuiuu: on the h i h e r w ^ r e . Mono soap 7 bars for 'i'n\ o w n Talk l> k4 v 4- l l o u h r s W h e a t j ^ r m 2 lb pl<e- Vic. 'i pound- choice raisins'iot*. Royal b a k i n g powder 4.x\ Muzzy's Sun e-h,^ starcli 7<\ ('•MIX ,l 7c Geo. Fox's (J loss starch lc. ''hew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucuniber pickles (ic a iloz. Sj3j ll) l o l b ' d V; ,;.: ;i.e i c c e s o t ' :\ 1 M t s _ 'C no ]>er l o :10c. • > cans ;-,iniii!c- '2 )['. Our I.e:;der .-:.lokln-; toliacoo 18c. l b . Our IV; tine cut :10c. lb; (Quality nud (JaantitV' phi^ 30c. (bind cooki:i'_ ne.ila'-scs 2~>v per , r al. •i I 11> J.iM.n l 'r.eckei',- 2oe. ."iOe'tca !',•:• :\'n/uv :) lb ;br $1. 1 hew our I ...nolo Tom 50e tobacco o n - ly 4-!e. ,,/ Sr;,l ,,i' 1 'ctiv.it onlv 70e, I l o i n / C o n fort, smoking, 28c. (ilooc I'akine; j.owder in 1 lb c^ns 25<^.. •) lb mixed candv 'Joe. o lb IV't-nuts 2"»e, OXJ ij£^IE^ Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japaa Tea in a fine enn7st,or, n;i?t » pmm d of AT rftJinufaetuwd )<y the famous i??.;"!:p ,1 nil I vii,,i 'Uv, I COtlt lih r ,i ;",; ^•• -U f : V*" r' -' "r f l i m p H '-f / Shannon Muls at the town «d Athlone tttimi.u-.: r. •« > • ^ Agrn'.: ••/..:• ".•:', A •: Ireland. Thes6 Shannon Tweeds are r•,•>, 3:, vet,Tk'lUi OJ. : /.tiaic. Caulura*'' • : s : No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggfc' Yours Respectfully, . L W. GlSHfiiWS & CO. Pinckney, JuJy 2!, '87. V TRIPiJ L ' ^ C S M 2^'; V':ii. ' l v :o;i, N Y. 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 13, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1887 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 1887-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/97e16b28629e66ca4cd973e37821436c.pdf 7d9b3848ca4dfc9a1f3be88c3be7ac18 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. NCKNEY DISPATCH. m 1 i :*l VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1887. NO. 41. \ PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Polisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY 1 r SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, B5 centa per inch or first insertion and teu cento per inch for each subasqtHijt in< Hition. l<ocal notices, !S c*nte per llM lor aach insertion. Special rate* fur rei?u Sir Advertisements by tbn year or quarter. Adftrtltement- duo quarterly. SOCIETIES. "TUDELITT LODGE. NO. 711,1.O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Mas £. A. Mann, C.T, TONIGHTS OtT MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full «< the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth trs cordially invited. L. O. Brokaw, Sir Knight Comraander. . CHURCHES. K ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. „*v H«nrv Marshall, pastor. Services every 8 « t £ y m « 2 S " 1 0 ¾ « d alternate Sunday "eolngt at 7 :SD o'clock. Prayer m««tinf Thursday evenings-. Sunday school at close of morn- Sit service; * " Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Q T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedlne, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 A. m,, evsrv third SundaY. Next service October 23. /CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pAstor; service every Sunday morning at 11):80, and alternate Sunday •venin«a at 7:35Vclock. Prayer meetlnq Thure day evenings. Hunday schuuooll/^kti cl oee of morn a. ijfperiiui tendent. SIN ESS % J>: s rcao w r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW •ad&OLlCrBOKlnCUAV'JBKYOftos l»vslnbb#ll Blftk (rooitt* t i s d b rKf . HuDbeli) Hu^SE SfffecH F. OCCUi. ifc n i ^ .J - FHYSLCIAIIIPJPD SURGEON, Offlc* corner of Mill asflr-Vsadilii Streets, Pinckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. l white .7.tWfTr....t No. 2 red, i^.'J../.- No. 3 red, ' ' Oats 'uz Corn. »va Barley, -rvn-H—'l-L-A •• w f t ' Bean ^^U.ff...V....iJ9.9, !.*«*& Dried Apples ..~~. Potatoes tt0@ Butter, ,.- ERgs ...../.fc Dressed Thickens Turkeva Clover Se«d ...'. $.... ig» \ Dressed i'urk $5.80 @ 6: Apples .$M«) @1 .27 .45 .1(1 .(!4 .66 18 LOCAL NOTICESAttends promptly, ail strofessisnal calls. Ofice at residence on UD*4IU» SI , third door weet • t Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANXtT P. UAMBER, PJlfrSIOIAN AND SURGEON. RESIDENCE OVE.R8TORE In connection with O attention Is also given.. proper" spectacles #r straightened. PINCKNEY, ractlce, special g the eyes with Crossed t'yeB MICHIGAN. A « IBHAM. , DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK .WORKA SPECIALTY. -— FIKTS-CT.ASS WORK **>:>».— PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC. ArroBrnff And Insurai ee Agent. L^gaipapera uttde out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also a«eut for ALLAN LINB of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Plnckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour at>d Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of'rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TTT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, t)RESSLD HOGS, r — E T C . $aVThe highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D Hi. BENNETT * SON, Painters and Decorators; all kinds of Pnlntt' s, Paper hangirw, Decorating, Kulsnminim;, etc, dona In first-class style. Inquire at residence ou Mala Street. fMNCKNkY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Q. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, tfioes a General Banking Business {toner Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand^ COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new stock of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MARTIN. Notice. ' I have a few second hand cider barrels for gale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville, Western Corn For tale by J, T. ESMAN & Co. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty days, W. 13. HOFF. Enquire of G. W.TESPLE. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. To the Public. We pivo more goods for the money than anv other house in the county. * " J AS. T, EAMAN «fc Co. Anderson Mich. Lost. My memorandum book containing threshing accounts and $10 in money. Suitable reward for it* return. NELSON REASON. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor T 1 - W r | - the 22 to 29th of each month, Re will make teeth tor $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. All Persons Owing us on account will please call and settle without further notice. JAS. T. EAMAN & Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS And now it is elegant weather. The wheat on the ground is looking very promising and green. The People's store of Gregory speaks out to you again this week. BoTTrrto Chrer- Fi-.iert and wife, Saturday, Oct. 15, a daughter. Will CurleU and wile of l;exter spent Sunday among friends hore. Eva S. of Fowbrvilio nicely downed j the horse Jubilee at Brighton last week. I. Bennett and wife of Iosco visited triends here for several days during the past week. F. S. Ryno and wife now occupy the rooms recently vacated in Mrs. Colby's residence. October has an "r" and you will discover a timely change in the ad. of Standish & Stapish. Quarterly conference was held at the M. E. church last Tuesday evening. The presiding elder was present. Miss Nellie Bennett is working at G, W. Sykes' store in Roy Teeple's place. Roy is going to attend school, S, V. Teeples' Belle took first money in the ladies driving class at Brighton fair. Mrs. J. Morgan did the skillful driving. Among the nlwlilfrvertTse^w week are fine inducements offered by M. E. Fletcher of Pettysville. Read them for profit. Some cider thieves are annoying Monroe & Phimmer greatly at their mill. Not exactly consistent with good temperance resoluhona. Every one who reads a newspaper b«0j|»es familiar with the business houwi whose names appear in it and natural*? p&tronitt them. Commissioner Swarthont has completed a new stone and brick arched bridge over the creek this side of N. Whitcorab'8. It is a good one. Look up the notice of Administrator's Sale on fourth page, disposing of lands belonging to the estate of Albert Yocum, deceased, in the township of Unadilla. Sacramental services at the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. Love feast'at half past 9 o'clock. Rev..). Wilson from Detroit will preach inornand evening. The school board has purchased seats for the new building of the Northville school furniture company and some of them are now being placed in the nevv" Clark building. Mr. Wilcox, driver of the Westfall horse, Judge Hatch, was in town a tew days last week. The Judge has trotted in three races, winning two and! taking second in the other. Our section hands were called upon to aid in constructing the new side track at Hamburg last week and of cjuree responded nobly. They did the professional squinting to a charm as usual. A hunting party composed of N. B. Mann, GUP. Smith and Dick Baker of Pinckney and a gentleman from New York will start for Crawford N*ounty next Monday, and will not return without glory. Bills were issued last week announcing the public auction sale of Leonard Pangburn, 2 miles west of Anderson, | on Tuesday, Oct. 25. A good list of | property, produce etc. is advertised, j Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. I E. G. Treraain is among friends at ] Detroit and doing his best to slay a little game on the flats. During hi.; absence Mr. A. W. Rothwell manayes the lightning at the depot, ably supported, of course, by Prof. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes returned from their visit in New Yock list week. They brought with them some marvellous potatoes grown at Warsaw in that state. They outstrip any raised in this vicinity. Attest, a sample lett at this office, of about one pound each. Have you yisitied the schools? If not it is now time to think about it. The teachers v, ill be glad to see \ ou and you should be interested in their work. In no other place do we employ pouple and never go near them, while this is the mo?t important work of all. A s the-pre&idi ng^elder•" didVnofc arri no quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, and 'Rev. Marc-ill assisted in the service at the Congn-gational church wbich was directed and well waged against the foolish, useless, sinful and impolite practice of swearing. Albert Hardy of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is the guest of D. L. Ewen. Mr. Hardy disposedjof a herd of cattle in Chicago and is now en route to Europe, and returns to his ranch in the spring. Many of our readers will remember Mr. Hardy when he made Pinckney his home some years ago. W. D. Fargo and wife ot Miriam Park, Minn., L. F. and M. A. Rose of Bay City, and L. D. Alley and wife of Dexter, heirs of the late F. G. Rose, have been in town during the past week settling up the estate, G. W. Teeple and M. A. Rose are the executors and the division of a largo property was never more amicably arrived at. Things move. The excavation for the basement of the new school house is nearly complete and all kinds ot material is being placed on the ground for the speedy progress of the work. The school board and the builders will push and things will be lor warded to a finish as swiftly as possible. All hope for a continuance ot the good weather. The stomach ot Frank Green, the young man who took toothache remt d j i m D r . Deaa't drag stort, Xkns-j ville, was examined by PfJof. Kedzie, of the agricultural college. He testified bekre the coroner's jury that he found aoohite in the stomach in sufficient quantities to cause death, and the evidence seems to indicate a fatal mistake somewhere. Fred Warren, late prosecuting attorney of Livingston county, is about to pull up stakes and leave Fowlerville. He will locate in Detroit and practice law and good nature. He will be the biggest man of the Detroit bar—physically, and if they don't watch him closely he will soon be crowding some older men than he is off the top of the perch.—Detroit Journal. The literary society will meet with the Mesdames Garaber and Chappell Tomorrow evening. Subject, Rufus Choate. Biography by Mrs. Gamber; Parallel of Choate and Demosthenes, Josa Clinton; Comparison between Choate and J. C. Calhoun, B. W. Harford; Comparison between Choate and Henry Clay, L. D. Brokaw; Roll call and sentiments from Choate; General quiz; Music. Peter McGraw surprised us last Monday by thrusting his face np at the window and enquiring after the welfare ot the people in town. It seems that when the sheriff took him to Howell he was arraigned before Justice Gregory on a charge ot adultry, to which he pleaded not guilty. He was cast into jail to await examination set for Oct. 21. Previous to his cDming home last Monday the complaining witness appeared and with the people withdrew the charge against him and he is again free. He quite naturally poses as a persecuted rather than a prosecuted man. The Dr. Waite case, from Brighton, was called in circuit court last Monday. Additional jurors 48 in number had been drawn from all over the county that twelve might be found who entertained no opinions in tue matter that would require >evidence to remove them, would "well and truly try," etc. The special drawing took A. Monks, W. A. Carr, I). W. Murta and E. P. Campbell from this township but none of them were retained. Dr. Huntington, witness for the peoj le, occupied the stapd all day Tuesday and the case will probably drag its slimy length through the whele of this week. B. T. 0. Clark assists the prosecuting attorne3*. The .Jackson Association closed/a very-iaieresUng..^session at .the..Conferegational church last evening/ Able sermons, papers and discussions were interspersed with lively wit and jolly good humor. Among the pastors and representatives present were Revs. T, Holmes and J. A/Kaley of Chelsea, D. M. Fisk of Jackson, W. H. Ryder of Anu Arbor, F. E. Carter of Grass Lake, iL W. Fairfield of Ypsilanti, E. W. MilTer^of Big Rapids, Woodworth of Napoleon, 0. N. Hunt of Athens, R. Adams~^t Michigan Center, Leroy Warren of Lansing J P. M. Coddicgton of Leslie, 0. B. Thurston of Pinckney, and Deacons Farr of Michigan Center, VanDusen ol Jackson, and 0. F. Colgrove of Napoleon. The meeting was a very successful one and Pinckney evidently enjoyed it. A special feature was the sermon by Rev. D. M. Fisk Tuesday evening. A large congregation heard him and very many praise the effort. His theme was that our deeds and words live, and the truth, as well as the manner in which he impressed it, will not be lorgotten. Editor of DISPATCH. DEAR SIR:—Will you allow me space in yonr colurnus to say a few words to our school board, respecting the disposal of human excreta. We have no majestic river rolling along three miles per hour to bear away our sewage; /0 if we make the same lamentable blunder the Detroit board of education have done, we should be lefts, to blame if the Smead nuisance was adopted. 1 saw in the plan submitted to our board that "closets" were to be inside the building. I hope the school authorities will never allow filth to enter our now school house. What earthly use is there of turning our school building into Poudrette factories. There's no "audi alteram partem" to this absurdity. What Pinckney now needs for her 800 school children is four earth closets, one in each corner of the school grounds. There need b# no great expense incurred. Any intelligent farmer would supply the earth and take away the accumulation every Saturday, dump it on ;hil compost heap and save him the expense of buying bone phosphate or other artificial manure. Adopt this method and the children would have an object lesson which would be useful in after life. To make these little resorts pleasing to the eye plant a row of Austrian Pine in front of them and a Willow or Eucalyptus on one side. For shade trees around the square I would suggest Black Walnut. Plant the nuts this fall and in three yeara they will make rapid growth and in ten years be noble trees. Res pec tf ally, ALIQtJIS, [For the benefit of above contributor and the public generally we would say that the school board already contemplates provisions similar to the above suggestions,—Ed.] - County Legislature. The board of supervisors jadjourned last Tuesday, having held the longest session tor years, yet no time was wasted. The county business was transacted, but, as we believe, the tax payers are not to be given the full proceedings as they should receive them. Their money runs the machine and they ought to be kept informed on every point of business done by their representatives. The enmtnitte* who visited the poor farm found things in proper shape as tar as the management is concerned, but recommended a change in the manner of heating the building. They a Is? advised the raising ot $5,500 as poor fund for the year and their recommendation7 were adopted. Geo. W. Axtell was elected to succeed Lyman Judson as superintendent of the poor, and M.Thatcher was re-elected drain commissioner. Try?'register of deeds was authorized to procure the necessary ^ooka for keeping record of mortgageSpinder the new law. The committee on building jail and sheriff^ re&idence—submitted the following. i;A condensed financial statement of the cost of sheriff's residence and jail, including expenses ot building committee: Appropriation 18,000 Contract price... .$9,919 Extra expense 175 Brick... 45.61 Range....50 Total $10,189.61 • - — • * In excess of appropriation.. .$2,189.61 Committee, per diem and expenses, paid from contingent fund, Geo. W.:Barnes....$113.55 L. D. Brokaw. 111.70 NewtouT. Kirk.....96.80 Total . . . . . . M > . . . $822.05 Geo. W. Barnes as superintendent in place ot N. J. Gibbs, architect. 51 days at $2 $102 Expenses .81.53 Total $183.53 Total per diem and expenses ot committee and Supt $505.58 i . " " ' » • , . , , . • - - « i . a Good Results in Every Case* D. A. Bradford; wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., wntaa that he was seriously afflicted with % severe cold that settled on his lnngi; bad tried many remedies without bene* tit. Being introduced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a tew bottles. Sinee which time he has used it in his family for ill Coughs and Colds with best result*. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Tnal bottl* free at F. A. Stgrera Drug 8MNk 1 •] - * » M / *Y ,,I'1,WIWW • * 1 '" '"* ,1+' ' gmkity §i&*tc% J.T. PvhMMr. Micaiaur FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, General Rutherford, state commander af the Grand Army in Michigan, was hugged and kissed by a veteran at the St. Lou s encampment in a manner that astonished the crowd. The homage was explained by his ardent admirer with he following story: "Over twenty years ago, when my captain was killed, this was the man who rescued the body and brought it backto our lines after two Companies had been sent to bring it aud had been repulsed. It is an act I'll love him for as long as I live," and he again grasped the General's hand and s rode off with him, while the crowd, whi h a moment before was looking on laughing, signified its approval by cheers. The event alluded to occurred ir> Feb 18G6. on the Jerusalem Plank road,near Richmond, when Gen. Rutherf rd was commander of the 189th New York. The ofticer killed, and whoso body Gen. Rutherford with a skirmish lino of fourteen men rescued, was Captain Rice In the annual report of Mrs. Lonora Barry, general investigator of the Knights of Labor, she dwelt at great length upon and cited many illustrations in proof of the almost brutal treatment of female employes in tile east and offered several recommendations looking to the appointment of educators for the purpose of teaching the true principles of the order, and that such instructors be required to pass an examination as to their qualifications for the position by the general master workman; that organizers put forth greater efforts to inculcate the true pr'nciples of the order in tho minds of the number of newly organized assemblies, that productive and distributive co-operative enterprises bo formed, particularly in the manufacture of clothing, as in this branch of industry women suffer ,most from poor wages. «» FREDERICKSBUKG, Va., has a pickle factory that is supplied with cucumbers from the lands adjoining the city. This season the supply has reached 30,000,(.00 cucumbers* those engaging in their production furnishing from 200/100 to 1,000,0-;0 each. An acre ^ i l l produce 10f\o{y\ and they sell in Fredericksburg at S'1' cents per 1,0 0. Tee object is to got them an inch or an inch and a half long, and this requires active picking, before they increase this size. A boy will pick 3,0(10 per day. Picking (hem thus early increases tho productiveness ! of the vine, and while the season last< ! others are appearing in pla.e of those taken from the vine. A writer in the London Fair Trade I gives it as the result of a very careful I inquiry that 9 ',00') Americans have | summered in Kngland, and that the average expenditure of each has been $1,0 0. The figures are probably well within bounds—those- relating* to ex- -- penditurc certainly are to. Here, then,' is the sum of $90,0:).' 00J spent in summer travel in some particular direction. What the grand total of summer expenditures of Americans in Paris,Rome,thc j ' rient, tho mountains of the Paciiic and Atlantic slopes, and tho various watering- places of their own country may be • is not ascertainable, but $2u0,000,000 i j not a wild guess j 1 _ _ . , "The Chester (Eng.) Chronicle" is i urging on the English govcr merit the ' establishment of agricultural schools, 1 and comments on the wisdom and en- j terprise shown in this matter on this s"dc of the water. V>v,t it exaggerates • what we can do, wonderful as our exploits are. For in tance, it says: "The great institution, Cornell University, at Ithaca, has for ono, of its main objects a thorough education in all matters of agriculture by students, who work on the farm with their hands as well as their heads." The Cornell students must be first-rate acrobats and tumblers at the end of their course. Set-inner'a Magazine will signalize the pnrvpillion r>f its first, yp.nr by t.hn p^h. lieation of a superb Christmas number. Its contents will be chiefly poetry and fiction, and literature appropriate to the season The number of illustrations will be greatly increasoi!, and will represent the best and most original work of American artists and engravers.' The cover is to be enriched by a special border, printed in gold, but notwithstanding the fact that the preparation of this number has necessitated, of course, a greatly increased cost, the price will remain as usual, 25 cents. Household Kotei. The gaudy colors and startling patterns that were once fashionable have been superseded by a line of neutral tints that has revolutionized thest: 'e of household decorations. "Oatmeal used externally and eaten frequently is very beneficial to the skin, as are also cracked wheat and other cereals. Put a handful of oatmeal in a bowl and pour a cupful of boiling water over 'it. When this is settled wash the hands and face in the starchy water that rises to the top of it. The continued use of this for a week and the wearing of gloves a t night will soften and whiten the roughest and darkest skin. A small quantity of wild cherry brandy, a very little tea, thoroughly boiled rice, beef juice and toast, figure in tho usually accepted dietary for complaints incident to summer. An interesting series of experiments has been made by Dr. J. W. Fraser on the influence of our common beverages on digestion, says the Boston Journal. Among those drinks he funis that water is usually the best. Of infusions, tea or cocoa acts most favorably when bread is eaten, and coffee is the best for use with meat or eggs. Eggs are the best animal food with infused beverages, and should be soft-boiled when tea is tho beverage and hardboiled with coffee or coca. Camphor is recommended as valuable for the expulsion of mosquitoes from a house. It is used as follows; Take of gum-camphor a piece about one-third the size of hen's egg, and evaporate it by placing it in a tin vessel and holding it over a lamp, taking care that it "does not ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room and expel the mosquitoes, and not one will be found in the room the next morning, even though the windows are left open all night. Good Ad Tic* to the Married. In Mrs. Gen. Handcock's life of her gallant husband, occurs the following, which is commended to husbands and wives: "How well I remember General Robert E. Lee, then a major* who was stationed there (Washington) at that time. He was the beau ideal of a soldier and a gentleman. When bidding us good-by And God speed upon the eve of our departure he Said to me: 'I understand that you contemplate- deserting your podt, whicfe. is by your husband's side, and t h a t you are not going to California with him. If you will pardon me, I should like to give you a little aSvice. Yon must not think of doing this. As one considerably older than Hancock, and having had greater experience. I consider it fatal to the future happiness of young married people upon small provocation to live apart, either for a short or long time. The result is invariably t h a t they cease to be essential to each other. Now, promise me that you will not permit, him to sail without you.' "The sequel shows how faithfully I sought to follow that noble admonition and how after, in my varied experience, I had occasion to transmit to others his disinterested, truthful convictions. Adrlce For Girls. This is sorbe advice in the Woman's Home Jcurna 1: Gfils, don't iparry a man for moiTiry, p~osiTTO"n~or ;anyThing" but love. Don't do it,-if you want to live to a good old ago and be happy. You may think that money can bring you all you desire, but it can't. T h a t is where you are mistaken. It can buy you a good many things, but it can never purchase contentment for your heart or happiness for your soul. It may bring temporary smiles to your face, but it will leave great shadows in your heart. Don't think that I would advise you to marry a worthless fellow, just because youimagineyoulovehim. A refined, good intelligent woman should never marry a vulgar, ill-bred man.No,no,never unite yourself to any one who is not a man in the truest meaning of the word. Neither could I advise a woman to marry a man who had no visible means of supporting bar, but tor heaven's sake don't marry a millionaire or a king, if you don't love him. It will not do. People have tried it time and again, only to find it a miserable failure. It may do for a while. You may revel in gilded halls, and be lost in the giddy rounds of pleasure, but a time will come when these things will be hollow mockery to you. There will be an "aching void" the world can never fill. Sometimes mothers are to IJame for the unhappiness -t>f—their—daughters, They teach them t h a t respect for their bus band and lots of "boodle" are infinitely to be preferred to that foolishness called love. T h a t would do very well if life had no waves of trouble, but it takes something more than simple respect to make two hearts cling together in the hour of adversity. A woman that turns her back on wealth and takes the man of her choice may miss some of the luxuries of life, but she will be happy. Don't marry a dude. Better cet you a monkey. It is cheaper and a great deal nicer. Don't fool with That class of animals. They generally wear a $10 hat on a t e n o t n t brain, and the woman who takes one of these chaps will get left about as bad as the southern confederacy did a t Appomattox. Son* of the Humbug. Some humbugs prevail in spite olall caution, and "frightful examples" seem to have no effect upon the mass of farmers. The Bohemian oats take $100,000 out of a single county one year, and the swindlers go to work with impunity and success tho next year in the next county, where their previous exploits must have been common talk. "Spavin cures," warranted to remove all traces of the disease, find purchasers a t $5 each, when any reasonable man who even owned a horse must know t h a t a growth of bone once made can never be removed by any application short of a surueon's chisel and mallet, by which it is cut away. A suavin is a bony growth around the hock joint, and once this growth is made it will remain, although the cause of its growth may be stopped and removed by treatment. Caponizing fowls is one ot the minor frauds, and every notice read of it winds with the pithy remark t h a t the . instruments can be procured of so and so for $2.50. I once "tumbled" to this offer and invitation, got the instruments, which could be made very easily for -."> cents the lot, and operated on a few birds, but my conscience reproached me even afterward for the wickedness ot inflicting cruel operations upon inoffensive animals, without necessity, and for the paltry gain ot a few cents in each case only, and the costly cheap affairs remain as a warning t o me not to be fooled again. There are many mild frauds, as one might call them, as silk culture, ramie and jute culture, which are much written about by persons who have an interest in pushing them, to sell something called for in the vain effort to make money out of these supposed novelties.—New York Tribune. Various Things for Farmers. Some rural philosopher says: Let your boy who is rapidly growing into young manhood learn to take an interest in fowls, and you may take my word upon it, t h a t child will never grow up a cruel man. In the very workshop of nature he will learn to observe and study her and to love her many forms. By all means get your boys some stock in which they < *nay take pride, and you help to raise warm-harted men. And poultry is beautiful. To raise locust trees, gather the seed as soon as fully ripe in the fall, and rriix with about double the quantity of pure sand. Place all in a rough, but not very tight box, and set it out where it will keep moist and cold during the winter. In the spring sow the seed thinly in drills, and cultivate just as you would peas and other garden vegetables during the summer. The following spring transplant the seedlings" either into nursery rows or to the field where the trees are to grow. Tne locust will thrive on light, gravelly soils, and the timber be far more valuable than if the trees are planted on very rich land. Slowly growing locust trees yield the best timber. "In my forty years' experience as a builder I traced the origin of fires in many partly burned houses and found they started from lathing or furring placed directly against the chimney ^opposite-the funneUhole^ which is a~common practice; the flue often only eight inches; the funnel will be pushed in so as to leave only room for the smoke to escape. Now, if the chimney is built single, without being plastered, I find the bricks may be heated enough from the fire in the stove to char and often set fire to the wood; the flame runs directly up the side of the chimney, and the attic or roof is all on fire, and it goes for a house burned by "a defective chimney. " - C . W. Bucke, Jefferson, N. H. Don't neglect your hogs, says an exchange, even if you are busy upon the farm. The profit upon hogs is a certainty, and it is one of fhe mairi profits of the farm, therefore do not get into the habit of bung-hole waste and spigot saving, by neglecting the wants | of your stock. No one should under- -j take to do so much that they are not masters of all details upon the farm, and they should be especially careful to see t h a t hogs have plenty of good, pure water during the first days of the heated term, also as much shade as it is practicable to give them. We always advise against water from a running stream, as well water is preferable, and no stock farm can be complete without full facilities for properly watering stock. The successful farmer ia generally one who is always looking ahead, agricultural report, after describing in strong language the hardships and too early and frequent deaths of farmers' wives, says, as a relief. "There is a bright picture in the children of the farm. They are the robust and vigorous little specimens t h a t one would wish to see. Strong and well developed, possessed of inquiring minds and happy dispositions, with good digestive powers, assimilating their food well, and consequently laying the foundation for future mental and physical strenuth, presenting, in the sum total, quite a contrast to the children reared within the limits of the cities." Dr. Robinson says that in nfating swine we should bear in mind t h a t Poland Chinas have a strong tendency to run back to the original crosses. The characteristic broad head, slight dish of face, medium nose, and beautifully curved ear, makes it, in his opinion, the most intelligently appearing hog we hav.e. There is a peculiar expression on the face of the Poland-China hog which shows a superior intelligence. Thi'i is one of the best points or traits, if you will allow the expression, that it can have, and we should never lose sight of it in mating. Mistakes in Manuring. It vexes a lover of green grass-nlots and the good things of tho garden to see, in so many places, a mistaken industry covering the lawn and the leafy strawberry beds with' a thick, heavy coating of stable manure. The first frost impel some people to this injurious kindness, unmindful t h a t after the cold wave passes there will be again and again, up to near Christmas, mild, damp weather, the most favorable pos-ible to the growth of these natives of the North. But they cannot grow with the leaves debarred from light. On the contrary they must suffer decay, often aggravated by the caustic effect of strong manure. With the leaves the roots necessarily suffer in not receiving from them their due share of the leaf-products. There is nothing for it but to print warning year after year, hoping t h a t some may be led to put on a light open shelter only, and to defer even t h a t till December. There is very seldom real need of manuring grass-plots round the house. If not shaded or trampled over much, and if the plants are allowed to make free leafgrowth in October and November the roots will gain strength enough to push a vigorous growth in early spring.—N. Y\ Tribune. ItonghiitSH and llran OK a Uesourr \ Mr. J. M. True, referred to a most experienced agriculturist of Sa:ik County, Wis., being rather'heavily stocked with fine cattle and horses, and short of hay on account drouth, adopted a course of grain feedine with "roughness" which he thus refers to in "The Western Farmer," and bases upon the encouraging experience a bit of s;ood advice to others similarly circumstanced: "I bought heavily of wheat bran, cut and stored all. my corn fodder, put my straw where it could not he trampled " under foot **nd, with the full knowledge of the necessity of economy, commenced the winter. My stock never was in better shape in the spring than last. My colts had g^own finely, my 'brood mares dropped strong, vigorous colts, and my cattle.were in fine condition. I thought I had made a discovery; hence, in the present emergency. I advise— if you have ^ood stock, such as it pays to keep at all—don't sacrifice it-;—MflJffi__the rttiost of yow^ empsr- Watch the prices of bran and other mill feeds, and when you can buy br.m for $10 or less per ton, fill up, storing in a dry, airy place. Plan to feed more grain-feeds and less hay th?coming winter, and see if you do not continue the practice, even when plenty again fills our barns with hay." always planning to meet those exigencies t h a t are quite likely to occur in the experience of nearly every farmer. TrTeS%£re seasons of very great abundance. Let the farmer, then, make some provision for seasons of drouth, as the prudent Joseph.of old, in the seven years of plenty stored the crops for the seven yearp of famine. Not that we could advise farmers to, every year, carry over provisions and stock fodder tor a whole year, but it is good policy to carry over a partial •upply, a t least. A paper quoted from the Vermont Don't GITO it up, Boys. American Rural H o m e . Many boys go to our poultry exhibitions, become interested, and wish to purchase a pair or two of birds, but they say they have no place to keep them. This is'a sad mistake. With a few exceptions any shed or o u t b u i W ing can be altered into a hen-house, by simply making it waterproof* erecting a roost and several ne^ts, and if it has no windows, by setting several to the southern or .western sides. By this means the winter sunshine will enter the room, making it light, airy and pleasant. In many places where no shed can be obtained for the purpose, a barn will afford abundant room. I have seen a hen-house in the cellar of a stable which. answered very well. It was about 16x10 feet; this was divided by a lath partition for keeping two kinds of fowls. The nests were arranged along the wall, and the roosts were suspended from the ceiling. "flte room faced the south; in the summer tho latter side was lattice work, but in winter this was closed by glass windows. The house was whitewashed and clean, and opened into two snnny yards on the southern side of the barn, which kept away the cold, north wind and easterly storms. Such a hen-house can be built a t small expense, and the fowls, if properly kept, will thrive. There are many boys who wish to keep hens, but are deterred from doing so because they cannot procure * place. May these remarks fall un d«r their notice. Western Horsemen. From the Chicago Tribune. As one goes West the American saddle horse loses much of his poetry. HiB tail is no longer a paint brush, his coat is no longer velvet, his viens no longer stand out with heated blue grass blood; he no longer champs a n d curvets and dances a n d fumes. He simply gets up and gets, and the man on the top of him howls and laBbes him. There is no poetry in the cowboy's horse, but there is a heap of vis inertia', especially when his rider is after the fleetest steer in the herd or the wildest band of calves. Uotten row isn't anywhere then, but the festive cowboy is glued t o his horse, and no power but equine apoplexy or a gopher hole could dislodge him. These fellows are not graceful; any Chicago riding master would charge them $100 a lesson to teach them to ride in boulevard shape, but they are horsemen. They can ride on the ueck, or clinging to the cinch, or with onlv a foot on the stirrup; they can mount and dismount on a full run; they can pick up silver dollars from the ground; they can turn BomcrsaultH over the horse's rump, L'rab his tail, and spring again to the saddle at full speed. They are barbaric centaurs, but there is no grace or refinement in their movements—it is not equestrianism. The best type of American horsemanship obtains in the American cavalryman. The soldier, with his accoutrements— his tapederos, as the, Spanish call his stirrup guides, his blanket noil, his sabertache, his saddle- oookets, and his huge pommel in front to rest his hands. The horse is a clean, gaunt creature, strong, sinewy, and utterly devoid of "monkey business." He is trained to walk. He never gallops except under spur, but he will walk three miles an hour on a march, and save himself and his rider. The lamented Gen. Canby, who was killed in the Modoc war some years ago, once said: "I have paid out of my owu pocket $1,- 200 for a mare t h a t would walk four miles an hour. To get such a beast it must be nervous aud quick-footed and entirely tractable, and then you have to pay for it." The cavalry horse has two or three trainings, but the chief of them is to walk fast, and any man who knows about horses will say t h a t this is the hardest thing to teach. The average horse is one thing or the other; he is in full swing or he is as lazy as a snail. To get the desired point between these two is the object of all men who buy horses tor the army, and of the cavalrymen who, have t o handle- them. Two years ago a p a r t y of men stood on the bank of the Cimmarcn River in the Indian Territory. The waters were racing. All the army teamsters said the stream was "swimming" and and impassable. It was 1,500 yards across. The waters were boiling. Nobody dared venture. All at once on the'opposite band was seen a single cavalryman. Ho rode a great brown horse and wore a water-proof suit, and oh his back was strapped an oil-silk bag. He had his carbine and belt of cartridges, and as the gallant brute he rode plunged into the stream ho lifted and waved it aloft. Then as the horse lost his footing he eausht the carbine on tho saddle, slid back, grabbed the horse's tail, and tho bravo beast brested the seething current. "He'll mak'? it!" yelled a bi^ teamster. "That's Jack Comfort of the Filth Cavalry! He's Major Summer's courier!" Fi;'ty people watched. The great horse caught his footing. An i n s t a n t / ' for a breathing spell. Private Cardfort climbed up slowly in the w-fiter, nuth.d the neck of his ammalytjot his sea':, and waded out. / "What news, Jack?" / ' / "Can't stop; despatches'from Sheridan!" Ho waved his hand, and /with a motion of his,keel the strong/ wet horse, lunged into a gallop thorough the sand, arid in a second was lost in the wil|o'ws and t-age brush. The American cavalry rider is the hardieatrtype of his kind; the beast t h a t .bears him is not equalled on any soil. - ^ — * 4MfeMv——•—— A V e n t r i l o q u i a l G e n i u s . A little Boston boy who was taken : t o the entertainment, of'a ventriloquist some time ago, and who was a j close observer of the performer's modus operandi, accompanied his parents recently to his father's native town, and among tho places visite&> during their rural sojourn was tho country cemetery, where sleep the progenitors of his paternal parent. The latter pointed o u t to the child a certain mound, saying: "There, dearf is the grave of your grandfather." T h e l i t t l e fpllmv rr\.7.o,ri f u r i o u s l y at ./' ^ / the place of sepulture for a moment, \ and then seized by a sudden idea ! stooped down, and, rapping on the tombstone, said: "Grandpa, are you down there?" following it up with a self-supplied "Ye.*" in as deep and guttural a tone as his little t h r o a t could make vocal. "Does you want to come up?" he resumed in hisnatur-, al pitch of voice, and again drooping to the lower tone answered his own query with a base and hollow " N o . " The parents, greatly shocked, cnt short further ventriloquial efforts on the part of tho too precocious child. —Boston Budget. itf"*- MkHHii t,L'!,- <!'• W J f l W r * . * ' i .^.•••.•I-'.J'.-SBrfTJIli.v-.lrtJ'ir'-'-f-iiWTO^i-Ar i - ^ i t f E $ - .^- ^.-,. . i s i f , f n ^ , ; \ ^-.1^ , , : ^ ^ ;:^t«#>^.#, *;' • ; » « ' . - . rjf>ripiiiiiiiiviii»iiiii>iiiiii|Mi i»awi<iBWi • - ""," : ^ .,..'^1;»' • . ,1* .. ~ ' '* 1 - POWDERLY TOTHEKNIGHTS. The General Master Workman'* Annual Address. K e c o n i u i e u d u t l o u * l o r t h e C.ood o f t h e O r . dei—Htren-.'th o f t h e K. o f 1.. The niOBt l m p o r t u u t d o c u m e n t present ed a t thugenoral assembly of the Knights of Labor in Minueapolia was the unnua.1 address of Mr. Powaerly, which, BB deliv ered, makes about fiO.OOU wordy, and forms a complete history of 1'owderly'b official life Biuce his election eight years ago. Following in an outline of the r e p o r t : When thu last bensiou of the general as sembly closed it dissolved amid tho clamor of discoutentad men and amid the warriuL' of factions. It was a large and unwieldy body and from bo m a n y men who were u p to t h a t time s t r a n g e r s to each other, i t wan expecting too much to ask of thorn to enact perfect legislation. This body is smaller than its predecessor, a n d J expect better things a t its hands. We adjourned a year ago with dissension in our own r a n k s ; t h a t dissension was enlarged upon and scattered to the world by uuemies from within aud from without. The news of discord reached the ears of the employers of hibor, and tney in m a n y instances took a d v a n t a g e of w h a t they mistook for our weakness and rushed into conflict with our members in various p u r t s of the country. A complete history of the famous Chicago strike of last year was given in detail and reasons given for each atep taken. Mr. Powdorly continued: The relation of the order to anarchy has taken up so much space in the public press and has been the subject of bo much discussion in the assembly of some largo cities t h a t it is proper to speak of it here and r e p o r t to you my doings in connection therewith. Lot me say here that I have never, us has been so much asserted in the press of the laud, confounded socialism iwith anarchy. 1 draw a wide line of distinction between the two, as ovary reading, thinking man must. 1 will ask of the general assembly to define the position of the o r d e r on the a t t e m p t s t h a t nave been made to prostitue it to such base uses as tho anarchists would p u t it. I have never publicly uttered a sentiment regarding the course of the seven men who are condemned to death in Chicago. [This is w r i t t e n (Sept. 10, Ifjb7|. I will now give mv opinion. If these men did not have a fair trial, such as is g u a r a n t e e d every man m the United States, then they should be g r a n t e d u new trial. If thoy have not been found guilty of m u r d e r thoy should n o t be hanged. If thoy are to be hanged for the actions of others, it is not just. The man who threw the bomb in Chicago should be hanged, and his accomplices should receive the punishment allotted to such offences by the laws of the state of Illinois. All letters pertaining to anarchy Mr. Fowderly quoted at length. Of the Denver question Mr. f o w d e r l y said: I regarded t h e whole affair as an outrage, and the questions as being impertinent, rascally and p r o m p t e d by malice or revenge. The resolution which should pass is one to demand t h a t every awowed. anarchist be obliged to w i t h d r a w from the order or be expelled. We have nothing to fear from the trade union, but everything to fear from the c o n t a m i n a t i n g inlluence of the men who preach destruction in the name of our order and who at the same time assert t h a t they are socialists, while ' giving the lie to every principle of socialism when they advocate violence oi any kind. I believe t h a t this r e p o r t would not be coinploto without an e x p l a n a t i o n of my knowledge of the homo club of Now York, and the abuse and ridiculj3_which has been heaped upon me for the past two year's"in" consequence of iuy supposed connection with it. Now, 1 intend to speak plainly and candidly. Mr. Fowderly again quoted voluminous correspondence und related incidentally the facts as known to him of the atterujrt made to take his life in ISSli. Ho continued: Wo much has been said during the twelve m o n t h s prior to the first of U\*t May regarding the leader of the ^laltor organizations or this country toward lawlessness, disorder, disregard f o r i a w ami contempt lor the lUig and constitution of the country, t h a t 1 deterjjurfned to p u t the order to a test. 1 wrote an apponl", or recommend a t i o n to our members to celebrate the Fourth d>ty of July. ' 1 did this t h a t the w o r l d / m i g h t know" the character of thu ordyfC and 1 was not disappointed, forcele brut ions under the auspices of the knights 'of labor were held to my knowledge in over '.DO ulaces throughout the country. For a long time utter the adjournment of tlie last general assembly there was no action taken by the general executive board on the resolution of expulsion of the eigarmaUors. From many places the dem a n d wus made to have the resolution carriedoutLand the board WHS tlnully obliged to take action.' I did not fav6r"thatl'esbTu-" tion at Richmond and do not favor*it now. 1 believe t h a t it was wrong and in violation of the laws of the order. .Soon after it was promulgated by the board 1 prop a r e d a decision regarding it and intended to lay it before the board, i did not present the decision to the board, and kept it until now. I present it for the consh ation of the generul assembly. The decision is carefully prepared and expresses Mr. Fowderly's'beliet t h a t the resolution is constitutional and of no binding effect except as a warning. 1 now desire to make some recommendations to the general assembly, had 1 do most respectfully nsk t h a t "more consideration bo given to them than has beeii given to others t h a t I have made to past general assemblies. I believe the day has cptne for knights of labor to ask at the hands of congress the passage of a ;nw creating a department of labor at the seat of the "national convention. We have to day a d e p a r t m e n t of w a r ; we do not nee.l it all in comparison to a departm e n t of labor. I also believe t h a t the g o v e r n m e n t of the United States should o p e r a t e its own lines of telegraph. 1 believe that it is absolutely necessary for the welfare and prosperity of the c o u n t r y t h a t tho government establish u telegraph system to be used in the interest of the people. 1 recommend t h a t steps b e t a k e n to have the next congress act on a bill to establish a governmental telegraph, to.be run in connection with the postal service. I believe t h a t we should go before the n e x t congress asking for the passage of b u t ' o n e or two measures. Thoy should be i m p o r t a n t ones, aud the full strength of the organization Hhould be behind those who make the demand. I believe, however, t h a t nothing can bo more i m p o r t a n t t h a n the passage of laws creating a gove r n m e n t telegraph and a national departm e n t of labor, To deal knowingly and intelligently with the questions in our declaration of F>rinciples wo should have a j o u r n a l pubished under the control of the order which "hould reach every member. It should have a d e p a r t m e n t especially devoted to tho discussion of these very questions. It must make a radical change in the methods of e d u c a t i u g o u r members. It is n o t enough t h a t they come to and go from a mooting once a week. They should have something to read as the result of their visit to the assombly. The work of education of old and young ia a d u t y which we should n o t a t t e m p t to p u t to one side. Tho question of my being a member of tho socialist organisation has been the subject of so nuien comment of lute t h a t I beliove it but fair to tins general assembly to make known m y connection with socialism, or r a t h e r with the men who in former years were at the head of the socialistic labor p a r t y . In 18 *J Fhilip Van Faten, the national secretary of the socialistic labor p a r t y , w a i a member of the general executive board of tho knights of tabor. lie sent me a red card of membership in August, 16SU. The caid was paid up by h i m for three months. 1 regarded it a* a c o m p l i m e n t a r y act. 1 saw, however, t h a t the declaration of principles of the knights of labor contained irtiuf socialism t h a t I cared to advocate, and 1 never took any action on the card, except to keep it as a memento of those days when we were associated as officers of this association. 1 never cast a vote for the candidate of that party, wr.a never a member of its session* and'had no connection with it except in the manner related above. The use of firearm;; or dynamite was not advocated by the socialists; the confiscation of property or the distribution of wealth, or, in fact, the bestowing of wealth or means on those who h;ivo not worked a n d e a r n e d it is not socialism; it is robbery, it is rapine und no sane m a n can advocate such u doctrine. If believing in the declaration of principles of this order makes me a socialist, then 1 have no denials to make, but t h a t 1 a m a member of any other society in which i|ue»tions of labor or reform uro discussed 1 do deny. Mr. Fowderly condemned tha practice or. caucusing and lobbying on the p a r t of the members of the order, and iu conclu -ion stated hi- perfect willingness to withdraw from ollice if the assembly so desired. Some very wholesome advice was given regarding the proper attitude of the members ot the order toward their otiicers, and as to the best way of conducting the business of the convention. The report of (lenoral Secretary Litchmaii of the Knights of Labor was a very comprehensive and exhaustive dpcument, from which wo make tho following synopsis: The number of members reported in good standing at the last session was 702,- '.i'J4; in a r r e a r s '2ti,?f>3; a p p a r e n t membership of tho order, TO',677. People came into the order in It**) by the hundred thous ands, so t h a t a suspension of initiations for forty days was ordered. After this had expired the rush again commenced, and the result was to bring to the organization a mass of m a t e r i a l t h a t proved to be a weakness r a t h e r t h a n a strength. For the six months following the session of ( the general assembly a t Richmond, papers of the c o u n t r y were filled with assaults upon tho order, upon the general officers, und everything possible was done - to disinte- ^ rate and destroy the organization, et in spite of all this opposition, the total n u m b e r of members reported in good standing J u l y 1 is, in round numbers, 485,- 000. Add to this the nearly 50.000 who are in the same relation tn the order as were the 20,7X1 reported as in arrears upon the last report, and we would have the membership of the order 535,000 J u l y 1, 1887. This would indicate an apparent decrease of about 195,000 members. ,• Receipts for the fiscal y e a r ending J u l y 1 are shown to be $39(3,731, giving, with balance on hand, a grand total of $508,647. The general assembly a t Richmond, after adopting certain amendments to tho constitution referred the balance of the re> port to the committee on law, togetherwith such other changes as had been/presented to the general assembly, to a special committee of revision^' It was ordered t h a t this committoeyfu conjunction with the general executive board, should prepare a revision of the constitution and submit the same to a vote of the local assemblies of-'tho order.' The result of the deliberations of this committee on ~r-ev4Hion-w^s..submitted to the local assemblies as provided u n d e r tho vote under which tko committee was appointed. The assemblies were requested t c vote upon tiny constitution proper as tho first proposition, and upon the article relating to national trade ussemblios as the second proposition. The r e t u r n s from the local Assemblies showed t h a t "J,W,'> local assemblies voted yes on the first proposition and 1,0 10 voted n o ; t h a t :J,:>ii3 local assemblies voted yes on the sec oud proposition and 002 voted no. Among 1 he recommendations by tho general secretary was the establishment of co-operative savings associations throughout the c o u n t r y . IIo outlined the benefits which would accrue to tho order from the workings of such organizations. CURRENT EVENTS. The largest watermelon grown in New Jersey was recently picked* near Elwood, nud weighed sixty-five pounds In an anglers' competition in Belgium 584 competed, each having his numbered station along the hanks of a canal. At Charlottelown. T . 1). ~T.T~'tlfer«~imrflT>r brothers whose aires average over 77 years, all of whom arc hale nnd hearty. The artificial fruits to he used for trimming winter ball costumes are soft, instead of being as hard as so much rock candy. Colonial windows may be made by fjliinjr the frame of an old spinning-wheel with cathe.'r v"l glass. The window frame follows the oiulb.fa of the wheel. Women are at' present given to poetry in praise of babies. It is mostly serious, too, and Is therefore not a very encouraging si,.:u for the babes. Farmer* residing en the lower Sacramento report that the scale-hug, so num.-rons and destructive during the past two or throe yoivr.s has this season almost disappeared. AH ordinary elephant produces 120 pe-umls of ivory, worth £60. England consumes !VK> toas (of which Sheffield oue-third), for which It is necessary to kill 12,000 elephants yearly. Color blindness is twice as cotnmou among Quakers as it is among the rest of the community, owing to their having dressed in drxb for generations, and thus disused the color •ease. Five hundred bushels of peaches are e»tlnaatedtobe hanging on the tree* at Bedford, Mast., which disproves the prevailing idea that New England is sot a fruit-producing lection. Geu. MHea' twerd is en exhibition at Tne- •oa, Arizona. Many Mexicans who have not learned ef the accident to the goaeral are going Into Tucson to see "Ihc ma» tkat ceuaueredthe Apachaa." Farmers of Ulster county, New Talk, are being victimized by swiadlers, who eetain their signatures In seine way, which afterward nopear appended to premies to par, wiich are negotiated by a third per so a. The papers of a civil suit against "KM" McMaims, now in the Bridgeport, Conn., jail, for the recovery of the property stolen at Falrchild's jewelry store, were served Monday. T h e d a m a g e s were placed at 110,0,1,5. A Newburgii, N. Y., y o u n g woman, Miss J e s s i e Shay, a pianist can play i-ightv classical pieces and two concertos 'roni memory. She e x p e c t s t o make her d e b u t on ihc musical stage this fall under the direction of Tlicodor* T h o m a s . Carl Schurz is said to be. permanently crippled by the result of the fall on the ice last .winter. DYSPEPSIA AND GENEBAL DEBILITY Yield to the Wondsrful Curative Proi>ertie3 of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syup," T. E. Woolsey, M. D., Bellaire, Mich.: My wife has for some time baen affected with dyspopsia nnd it attending troubles, nnd ! have been all run down for a long time with what is called "general debility.'' We have both do to cd nnd have takou highly adve tised medicines, for some time but received no benefit, but by your advice we commenced using Hibhard's Rheumatic Sy ui> and we want to say to the public thut it has given us greater relief than anything we have ever tried. It is a great blood remedy and you should not hesitate to recommend it. You: s truly, NICHOLAS UAKDNKK. J u n e 25, 1^7. Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages and is the greatest blood rurilier known, Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For u dyspeptic, hiiious or constipated person it h-is no o jual, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner, (load our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its c imposition5. Frico $1.00 per bottle; six bottles for $">.00. For sile by all druggists. A rubber solo for ladies' shoes, removable at pleasure, is out. All sufrerers with such chronic nilments as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood diseases, cough, consumption iscrofula of tho lungsj. and kindred diseases should know t h a t Dr. Pierce's "(iolden Medical Discove r y " is their best friend in such deep af- , iition. It comes to soothe, alleviate and cure. __ ____. Dr. Holmes says tho Knglish people are tailor, stouter and healthier than New UuKlanders. Don't You Know t h a t you cannot a:".ord to neglect t h a t c a t a r r h : h o u ' t you know t h a t it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to death"' Don't you know t h a t it can be easi'y cured: Pon't you know that while the thousand and' one nostrums you havo trio 1 have utterly failed that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure; It hns stood tho test of years, and there are hundreds of thousands of grateful nion and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficiency. All druggist?. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Algernon Charles Swinburne is in failing health and is leading a quiet and retired life. Thoy Will Not Do I t . Those w;.o once take D#. Pierce's "Pleasa n t Purgative Pelletts" will never consent to use any other cathartic. They are pleasant to take and mild in their operation. Smaller than and inclosed in glass vials paired. Ry druggists. It is said t h a t a brother United States minister to tailor a t s i o u x Falls, Dak. FRF.K !—To MKRCHAXTS ONLY :" A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (fivo piecesi, in sAtin-lined plush case. Address a t on e K. W. TAXMI.I. & Co., 5,V fcjtate Street. Chicago. Weekly p a y m e n t of wages is now required by law in Connecticut. A New Projoct by the Brewers and Bottler*. Since the Moxie Nerve Food has taken t h e c r i n n t y h y a t n r m , wnd in v i e w o f thw ordinary pills ; virtues unimof Mr. Phelps, England, is a Itaiiane are engaged in m a k i n g eh«eM ont of tomato pui,* a t a Burlington, N. J., cauning bouse. _ H months' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh, bold bydruggtota. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of t h - l a t t Czar, was once a Hpanish actraaa. Pace's Arnlea OiL The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch. Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Bcald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for -5 cent* by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ^ i RADWAY, : READY ^ , Rtutr *L _-•_.— Cum MI fterois Colds, Coughs, 8ore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, T o o t h a c h e , R h e u m a t i s m Neuralgia, A s t h m a , Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It WJW thetirst und JsthcMinly 1'ain remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating p«ms. allays InttaniEiutiun ami i-urefl Com.'»»Kti<jri!«, whether or theLuriK», Stomueu, iiowels.orWherKlnnda' ir organs. No m:\Ufcr how violent or excrociatinu the pain tlit! liheuinut.iu, Bedridden, Iutlrm, Crippled, Servi. iiv iN'eurulKie, or prubtruted with Ul&e_ea may MifTer, RADWAY S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. ir BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to Mxty drops in half a tumbler of water will in « few minutes cure Cramps, Hpasios, Sour Stomach. Nuu*cn, Votiiitinu, 1'alpitation of the heart, Fnintncsp, lleartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, t'olii', Wind tn the Bowels, and all internal pains. There fs not a remedial agent In the world that will core Fever and Atfue, and all other Malarious, Bilious and other levers, uided by Kadway's Puis, so quick as Kadway's Hearty Belief. Fifty cent* per Bottle. Sold by druggista. DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y. Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s SarsapariUian Res o l v e n t and Dr. K a d w a y ' s Pills. fact t iat its usefulness has settled the fact t.'.at it has come to stay, and ban already l>ecome tlie leading beverage of tbe country unil requires no license, nor does any h«rm, some of toe leading brewers bave proposed to Dr. Thompson to erect a gigantic company one fifth ;ts large a* the tiuiness Ale Company, of Kngland, as a starter, ami give each bottler nud brewer contro, of n certain amount of stock. All money re eivod from Kto • s»les to go into the treasury and become t i e common property of-the company, nnd the interest on its investment t,i b used for ad- \orti>ing. Inveic at Lamar, Tbe young Kansas City of tho west. Poi particulars W. N.\.v,.i, Jr., Kansas City, Aio. HAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifeless, a'nd indescribably miserable, Doth physically and mentally; experienoo a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of "goneness," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregaihir appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating specks" before the eyos, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly'' sensations, sharp, bitinpr, transient pains nere and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeUng of dread, or of Impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you arc suffering from that most common of American maladies— Hiiious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with DysjH-psia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your dis-'ase 1ms become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if tiikcti aceorriing to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Limits, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Kheumatism, Kidney Discuse, or other grave maladies are qiaito liablo to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ITIedical D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutritiou, thereby building up both tiesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful hieal'cTne hits giuned great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ITIedical D i s - CURES ALL HUMORS, froni a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in Bhort, nil diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Katirig Ulcers rapidly heal under its -benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema, Drysipelas, Boil^, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, " White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, find Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofuloua^ASections. "FOR T H E BLOOD IS THE L I F E . " Thoroughly cleanse it bv using Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d c u ITIedical D i s c o v e r y , and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , which is S c r o f u l a o r t h e L u n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From ita marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "CONSfMrnoN CCRE." but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine « hich. from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening-, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritivo properties, is unequaled. not onlr as a remedy for Consumption, but for a l l C h r o n i c Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "~ chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and affections, It is an efficient, rgmedy i*>ld by Druggista, at #1.00, or Six Bottles for ¢5,00. 8SP Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6 6 3 S l a i n St., B U F F A L O , N. \ . / O B DTSPKPSIA, iNDiOBStioir, depresslo* of Spirits. General debility l n t t o i r T a r t * ons forms; also p r s v e n t i r s against F t r s * and A n t e , other i n t e r m i t t e n t Ferera. "Ferro-Fhosphorated Elixir of CalisayaJ* m a d e by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y t sold by all druggists; best tonio for p a - tients recovering from Fever o r otnetr sickness, i t baa no equal. si;-. [/!• N A T U R E ' S B J E M E D Y won {Disordered Stomach, Impaired Digestion Constipated Habit. A Remeilv which quickly charms The In a.1 t in the mother's anus, Whi'e dro ping aue will strive to drain Kacli iln.p theKoi-let does contain. This K i ' y K K V K W ' l X B M K L T Z E B tin* A blessing prov.-s to mo and mine. Y o u W i l l S u v e M o a e y , Time, Fain, Trouble and will CUBE ATARRH BY USING Ely's Cream Balm, Applv Balm into each nostril. a y Buo», 235 Gre< jiwluhSt/JTr iJ»^_9!lrV%_ A aure ami aate Hpeclfic tor weaknets aud debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion, alining from Imprudence, excesses and overwork of body and brala* causing physical and mental weakness, loan of memory and incapacity. Cures) O l d nod Y o a n s * Price » 1 per box. Prepared and' for sale at Dr. Hooensack's Laboratory, No. 2 0 6 N . "2d £t..Pb11»*. d e l p h l a , P a . Send for clrculat STERBROOK PENS ei Leading Nos.: 14, 048,130,135, 333,16U T<Jr Sale by all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \ forks: Camden, N, J, 26 John St., New Yorfc* E m u , Farmers and Siscki^ If in want of Veterinary Medicines, or if you wamfi! your faTorite recipe tilled by a competent person* it you hare a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to tke only drug store devoted to the wants of the horse or other domestic animals., D E T B O I T T E T E K I X A K Y P H A S M A C Y 27 Lafayette are.. Detroit, Mich. N E V E R S U C H B A 1 1 G A I N B E F O R E LOOKR EPEATING RIFLEm cog; 5¾^ Xew from Factory. Wc stake onr r reputation of 47 years on this Rifle, and_: _ * ^ 0 t g u a r a n t e e it t h e b i g g e s t offer e r e r f T s f r 0 m a d e . Send 6 c In s t a m p s fur 1 llustrated *•" lOO-page Descriptive Catalogue, Guns, RiHea, BeTolvers.Fishlne Tackle, Bicycles. Si>ortinK<Jo«ds, Ac. J O H N F . L O V E I X ARMS* CO., lioaton, Maw. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best in th<> World. Made only by the Krozer Lubrica- • lor Co. at Chicago, N. Y. tt St. Louis. Sold tverywher4 iPosltiTHlTcuredinGO daysbyBeT Uerae'aKlcctroOlaffaetJc BelU Trait,combined. Uuaranteedtne only one lathe worldtrcneratingj aeontinuous Electric <t Maijnetii current. Scientific, Powerful, lJurable» Comfortable and Effective. A-roid frauds. Over a.000 enrrd. Send Strunp for pamphlet ALSO ELECTRIC B E L T * FOR »IMEAbifs. QL H0HK£, 1NVEUTQS, 191 WASAS.1 AVE.- CH1CAQQ. S U R E C U R E D I S C O V E R E D FOR wvatvicit. E»err mail brisjc* Ielteri from Rrattful p«rwat f»tHKl) R. a. LiLDlaUMU * CO., Newirk. ft. J., U.&A. _ 1 • M P I S Q S C U R E F O P :; CU S WHERE ALL EISE FAILS. Ik'StO) ,-hrtynip. Tasie*gooci. Use in me. Sold bv ilruugist i. ™ C O N S U M P T I O N Y-. -. M > U •fcMi o p i n i o n whether pntpnt i-..n i on patents frrpr-Rei'"r'>i)<'<'s:' cuts or anv other nitiH;,! • f t *ur,. H . ' S T O C I V i ><'•:;, - l.", vears' oxporlonce : •; y u r s ' exii:nlnpr In Q.S, Patent Offlc* -b*iu4-mail^Uits.!£t:Uin_iaiilre* .•iired. Now *">ok L 3 1 ' l l •onw^-nt-Pat l' 'tent Office. «51 1 KS:.. • • rVr.x. ! \ <\ PY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. I will send you » Uo-puseu uojt witli Prescriptions for all Nervous, Curou nnd Coujmon t disease*, accidouta a»'» jsmcrui-:. ;<w» lor i-c ts. i stamps v ^"•r1-,:.** :. - P L A C E If ) . / t o set a, Hushi' V/^ZS/) / y Shorthand o: I N T H E W E S T i)ess K.iucation, learn or Spencerian lVnat the DETROIT U N i V F . K S I T Y . Detroit, liich. !V.-.U>. t>."0. Klegunt catalogue free. ^ ™ ^ 5 ^ ™ " " J ^ ™ " " r e l l e r r « r A S I f l S l KIDDER'S PWTUEt^>«s_t>ss | C i _ itt»t«wja,Ji«*fc PC U C I O I I C OHIe***5 f>ay, -»^«H>ty—prooar**!, C n d l U I I O i d e s e r t e r s reliered. L'l y e a n praotiee. Succe-s or no fee. Write for circular nnd new law. A . VV. M c C o r m l c k A H a s , Wtt«nliiKton, U. v., u n d C l n c l a n a t l , O h i o . I W A S T E D by the eldest. I largest and best known PNurseries in the W*jt. Permanent poa.ti«ns; goed aay. Outfit free. STARK NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo. R . S . & A . P . L A C E Y , Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. Instructlonfl and • opinions on patentability PRXS. SO yrs. experience. PE U C i n i l C foriferlranWarandVnifmV^traiu. L R d l U R d M l l o B . H t e v e a i A C e . , W » « h - lBg-ton, C i e v e l a n d , JDetrwli a n d C h i c a g o . PATENTS BroakliKlrcxl S5 $230 T O » « A D A T . Snm*le» ie«rt\ S l . S O FREE. Lints not under the Aor«V feet, WriU Brewster Safety litin Holder Co.%'loUy, MicA. A MOy'TH. AgenliWnnled. .<*> bost «ell \ng articles \\\ the world. 1 aatnple Frte. Addre.vs.A4 )' BROXSOS, Detroit, W<*. fiOLD In worth K<X> per ft>. Pettit'sKyoSalTel»ivor k |if>i\hi,f i^.s.,1 I »t AiciMil.s a hot 1-v d Tier* ADIIIiJ Habit Cured w*^r*,*r?ufTm7,*r. U F I H I f l r r v t J. M. BARTER. «kU Wart. O M I I M U , 6k W.N. U. D.--5-4-3 W h e n writing t o Adrertisers ple>«A0 May you M W t h e Advertleemeat In this P a p e r . The mm whu l,ns invr.<ti-il iron, tr.ree to rtw iloi:ar.N in a Kubbrr (.'oat, and ut his hrst halt hour a exp^rienco In a »torm t'.nds to his sorro^T that it is hartlly a bvttrr protection th:m a mosquito n.tting, r.ot only feels ch.itrined at bein.ir ?-r> tudly t.iken in, U-.i alio ttels it he d^ves hot look CXSIM.;;.- l.ke Ask tor tho "KISH i'.KAM)" ^LH KKR _ doesnot liivo the PISH HUANO, send for deeerl^hrecatalogue. A.Tiv A WET HEN We offer the twin who wants aervtce (not style) a garment that will koop him dry tn the hardest storv.i. It Is called TOWKh'S KISH It RAN U " SLICKK.it," a name familiar to every <'pw-bny «•! over the land. With them the only pcrh P: Wind «nd Waterproof Coat i.s'"Tower"* r'i>h 'trand SiickerJ' and take no other. If your storekeeper J. TOWKR,so S."-mnn« St., Boston. M.vss. (- * -xyyr^g.«««> I".*-.*/. ••• . ,-** M i n i l n i i M , t '»H|' I ,' — .«^~^+««..*V ' H i i l i i ' ^ ," M M E ».',11 • ' ^ . • J ' . S ^ J ' ^ ' ^ W fr '<*! mm , • ' *. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. IITCAIPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckaey, Michigan, Thursday Oct.'JC , 18*7 Memoirs of Poe. T h e raeent discussion of E. A. Poe'.s works by the literary society awakened an interest in t h a t author and provoked a good deal of study; of some of his strangest of productions. The poem "Ulalurae/1 which has been so often wondered at by its few readers and still fewer admirers, was reviewed by Dr. SigliT who has finally consented to allow bis opinions to go into print. We publish his paper with pleasure, hoping t h a t readers of Ulalumo will study it with its deserved appreciation: " I n reviewing "Ulalume" to discover if possible the hidden meaning of its gad but musical lines, [ think we must divest it almost entirely of reality and consider it only in a mystical or sym- j boiical character, l i would be a difti- j cult matter for one not gifted with the ; fino sensibility ot a poetic n a t u r e to \ lullv understand and enter into t h e ' spirit of such weird imaginings, but enough is known of the author, his sins and bis sorrows, to justify us in believing that this poem represents a phase 111 his own life, and was doubtless prompted by the death of his be oved vrife, which occurred in J a n . 1847; and as this was written early in that year it must have been while under the crushing influence ot t h a t blow. His skies were indeed u ashen and sober" and as the fitful breezes or October shakeoff and scattei the dead leaves, so his hopes have fallen from him and his life seems spread out as a" lake surrounded by dark shadows of misery and destitution, aud haunted bv memories of the past. And all about this lake and through the "Uhoul haunted woodland" stretches this gre.it sorrow, the "Alley Titanic of Cypress" where he ro.uus with his soul, which Inimagines to have an existence separati from himself. But first, he tells us of t i n lava streams of passion thr.t roll over his heart in the struggle with 1 he merciless late that pursues him—mort terrible because of the chillingsorrows _of,adversity amid which he stand;* alone. Eemembrance of time and place fade away in the blackne.-s of ins despair. But as the night (h-is sorrow) grows older a faint gleam of light is seen. It is H^pe, figured under the name of Astarte, Queen of Heaven. She who has looked upon the sorrows of millions will not refuse to pity him whose cheeks are furrowed with tears of anguish and remorse. She has romr u p "in despite of the Lion" (despair) < "with love in her luminous eyes." The j yv8,3ul mistrusts her pale light. "Tis i only an illusion from which she would ; My passions from a common spring— From the b.-tmi> BOH n o 1 have not. taken My sorrow— 1 t.ould not auuki'n My heart to joy at the aauio t o u u - And all 1 loved alone— Thou—in my childhood -• in the dawn Of amoht etorti'v lite—w;m diawn From every depth ot 1401«! und ill The myntery which binds me .till - From the torrent, or tun fountain- - F r u u the rect cliff of the mountain - From the tmn that round me roll'd In its autumn tint of gold • From the Hyhminj; iu the t*ky Ae it paa*oil me dying by— From the thunders and the storm — And thf chuid that took the lorrii (When the re.st ot lleaviu waa blue) Of a demon ui iiiy \ ii-w. JJaltimore, March IT, lsijy. EDGAR A. POE. Dr. Angell reiid his annual report to the board of regents bint evening. It was a very able report and answered in a masterly manner those who have argued in iavor of increasing the Ires of foreign students, i l e showed that raising the ices in 1381-:2 decreased the at-! tendance, and that the number of for- [ ei<?n students h:is never since that date j reached the number of 840 who were! then pre:ent. The fees paid by iionresidents in 1881 2amounted to 521,100. In 188-1-5the rate having been for three years increased, it was unly $21,800. The lets received from non-.'-^i-ii-ni stivitiit- in Lt-ii 7 Wf-re !i:;M.: • .'• auiua^t | c2l>.0r-5 j-i.nl L;y a larger number (M'n-^i- ! den' >tv.dents. As the instruction is k. a jL^rcut extent given by U.-ctii"-••. the m- ^: • LUtion oi' !i"ii-rc.-,.l!-nl siii<:.:'- adds little or nothing to the expense re:]n: r..-. 1 to:- the i m t n u i i o n of the Mk-t;:,;.r. students alone. It is weii l;nown that almost without exception for many years the fees from the non-resident students in the law school have more than met the entire cost of instruction in that .-chool. Last year the non-rrsident fees in the law department was $ 17X00 while the total expenses for instruction wove only £10.000. The president thinks that it instruction were given to Michigan stuueuis, ttie cost would not be diminished 810,0'H)ayear, -o .th.at the foieign students are a source of profit. He refeis to the obligation upon the . University growing out. of original endowment fund by the United Slates, and I lie reputation it. gains frem its I'.irei^n students. T h e ' University eharges s.55 in tiie literary departniert tor the tirjt year. The I Ohio and Indiana Stale Universities j charge $15 a year, the Wisconsin £18. j the lewa SL!5. ami Kansas £l(>, while j Nebraska and C'alitenna furni-he tui- j tion lree. The East* rn eidleges make up tOr their hight'r IM'S by huge miniliCi s of scholarships.—Ann Arbor Ar- THE PEOPLE'S STORE of : gladly fly, but he canixot consent to go ftom its "S/jbihc splendor"' and argues "-. t r u l y that we "safely may 1ru>t to a gleaming t h a t Uads up to heaven through the night.1 ' II is srul is pacified and they go on till stopped by a tomb. ' l i s the grave of his ambition and his hopes. He remembers it all now—just when the withering blight iell upon his prospects. His heavy j h e a r t .was. the ..burden, he carried when j he saw the tomb close over ail that mada lite worth living, and he bitterly ' exclaims—''Ah! what demon has! tempted me here." The vision is ? ast \ and he concludes t h a t the "pitiful, merciful ghouls" (memories) have come around him to bar and ban from his path the secret of the future. It •was only the spectre of hope that had deluded him and he returns to a tort u r i n g realization ot bis sorrow." The following verses, long unpublished, which are given in facsimile in JScribner's lor Sept., were also contribu t e d . I hey were written by Edgar A. Poe, shortly after he lelt West P o i n t ill 1C29. P6e-was then only I'M years old. The fact that these verses •were written in the album of a ladvof distinguished social posu,< n is, according to Mr. Dtdier, alone sun. , - n t t o contradict the statement of Gris-wold, t h a t after leaving West Point, p o e was a homeless wanderer. Ho had found a home with his A u n t and adopted Mother,Mrs. Clem, who was his first, 1AS< and best friend: Alone. from fcMldhood'f-hour I have BOI teen' AM others were—1 have not feen Aa others « » - 1 conlrt uot *ring residence <f llogh Melntyro inflhe township ot bnadilla, L ADffilRISTHniifi'S SALE. eii. ('in the tenth day ol Il.'tohri- I<s>'s7. le; {}. A. Smith..) mlge uf I'm bate of t lie ('ountv of Ingham, f ml state ni'!\Iirhi-, gjlilrJ..shall sej] at pubiie unction, or, the ninth day ot 1 leccmi.n r 1.^87, at t.Mi oVioek in the foienr-on, at there in|1he jiving'ron eountv, State of Michigan, all the-right, title and mteresl. ef which Albert Vocnm died. >er/.ed, in anil to the following land, to wit: The south-east (piater ot the soui li-w.est q u a r t e r m Secrtion num.ber thirty-one {'M) of Tuwn N'o. one noi't h ot b'ange tlu-^e cast (I'nadilln ) in ih<• county of L I T - ieg^tuTi. Msch'gan; ;ii.--o the south halt (yjof the re'ii t ii-ea-t quarter of tin; siiiith-west quarter e"f "Si'jfio'n /«'o. thirty-one in said e w m m p id'Unadiiia. do;.;\' E. <'i ![og>.s. Adiniiii>fi'at'ir of the.Estate of Albert Yoeum. deceas-d. Haty-d October I5ih, \s<7. (17.) Save doctor's bills by u.-ing' HnlTs Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds and croup. No core, no pay. (.rami cr k (,'hanpell. Constipation is quickly removed by using Cobb's Little Pills. (nimher & Chappell. Use.a bottle of Mill's Peer'ess N\'orm Specific. Money refunded if not beneficial, (iamber k Chappell. GREGORY. Still continues to a v i a t e low prices. Stjuare Dealing, Quick Sales and Small ' . .'Is o*'--motto. And >re kfep constare'y on li.tivi a com; :• te assortment of leading aud staple GROCERIES BQQti §L Sjoes Gents Furnishing Goods GEHTS", L.IDi :S' AND C ILDRES'S U11DLRWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Cull line of Ludies' Misses and CbiMien's Toboggan Caps, and we sb;ol th's week open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS in newest and hit -,t shades and colors. Owing- to a hirge trade in those goods our -:, ck has b-en badly broken up but it will now be complete. Low prices and ga oil goods is what the people v.'ant . m l we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have jii-.t. purchased a full line of the laic-.-1, icc'trst, and nobbiest ot tie -e | j be h.e.iid in the market. PfTy-^'";i f e i ^Ti ^ , C l U ' S i ' l l U I1A1S, tor vonn2 and old men; and tho little ones have been especially remembei'ed —for them we h -\\) the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold. W.ilAillee_JS. f-011)iur&L VV*e have remembered you and have a full line of .GLOVESft MITTENS, Cr,.-t mers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new* goods. One m ore week in which to buy If rt SI r.:in ln> a" linn" , uvd m;»kf 1 . i> nion-'n > \j{j r>1 "'" *''"* '-s ia.i;]—-it any' ntt»t< oli i* i< . O T H I N G at Manufacturers prices. ^Better improve the opportunity,- We Ti'fjnt your p:ood Butter, .Frop'i ^gg» tiiic" wojl'l. e;i(ie;il ruit nt-i'ilcd ; von :tr*> stttrti;. fn-t'. Hufh t^i'Ai-s: all a^o*. Any. i>m> oin ilo Hi work, I.ari.'(! earnini,^ V-UTO fr<>tn iirst stare ("nhtly (iiitl't and tt-rmn f i > e- lU-tf< <>t dcliiy, Cn-itH ymi notlil;iLr f" cr!; ' "» your .-; .;-i's» and t': a >int; il run ;,. ui«i- , i ; .viil du • • • HU-M. II. Jl • LETT > l .'.. I'ortllll-C. -.-.li'.".. Bucklen's Arnlra Knhv. TIIK HF.ST SALVK in th.- world for Cuts, l i r u ^ e s , S o r e s Hirers, Salt iilieum, Fever Sores, Tetter,< Chapped hands, Chiddauis, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money lefuiiiled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P . A."Sigler. and Dried Applet T\}> - , O wii: ; / u mariiet price. Bring thorn alr ng. IU :- ctfullv. W. H. RURSH. P r o p r i e t o r of Teople^ S t o r e t Gregory* - o -i 1 3» J-< aa v> -i at (9 «ao d N CD IB r* r*- •sf *m— • a & oa CO tr en 04 ^ 4* O SB ^S te-1 c G <na • ts 5 S < - o , 0O o > .oo -c o -oo t^ Oi to O *»> CO c a* CT> pe ^_ a- n> * r ? • - • ati orq crq s ^ > ^ > D 9? O O c DO W w TJ r s n tr " " -?GMa — * 2. a a g I a <s > o > r oz or o D > 4 P \tr P OS © CD '<' 'CD P ts CO P o m O 0 Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINli DIVISION. GOING FAST. | STATIONS. | UOINO WEST. F.'H.IA.M.IA. M. * » *•' «• r. fl 4.5S!H:(W LENOX » : « l : H 4:OfjT:15 Aniuula «• 10:00 6:11 3:"«i,?::«)i Komei) 10:1k) tt:8Q i:^fT:0U Kuelieeter 11:30 7 ; * 2:(10 B:(tt ?:au 6:40 5:40 5:15 4:;« 8:.V)| d:M W:4l)! tt:JJ5 0:W, 8:.¾) 8:i>7 7:4¾ 7:30^ 7:17 6:fSH [ P•on—tl &c--,,1. d. j l i . 1 S. Ly«m-^ a. I f d. IJarnljiir^ PINCKNEY liivunry StotkbriJ^e ]h'iiri»»ltu JACKSCN K M 5:30 6:3» 7:8U 8:15 8:45 T. M. tt:as 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:10 •2:&, : .10 J:S6 8:66 4:14 UM\ 4:*i U:J0! 4:60 10; 1-Jl ir:'LC 5:40 7:S0 W • i o cr S < O r. All trains run l>y ''central ntaniliird" time. All tr&iut) ruu dtuly.Sumlayd excepted. W.J. SJ'ICEK, JOSEl'H HlCiiSON, SuuLTiutuudent. CiL-uural Mbn*g«r. DVLVTU, SOUTH SUOHE A ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LlNE.'' Only Lirect Uuut« to Marquette and the Iron uud Copper i{H«loi»a ot the Upper Teuinaula iP" Michigan. Two Through Kxprt'ss Trains wacb- ,w»y dally, mukluj.; c\v** louut'ctiona in Unioa Dupotd at ull Points. N«"w, ElfKiiDt and (:011111)0111008 WAGNER PARLOR CARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt exppiinjy for thin liao, on ail Expiead Traiiin, The territory traversed is fmuouu for IU UNEXCELLED HL'NTlMi X'AU FISHlNtJ Tiok -.>'•: sale at all point.. \ia this toute. K u r i l - , -. tui-liTB, 1 1 . ^ - ;tud information, feddre89, E. W. ALL?TN, Gen'l Pass. & Tk..i-C Agt., Marquette, JkKh 1 ¾ & MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a l e r s . L o w Ktvtea. DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND »1. l i - -i v.l'hoboj'Kan, A)£. >'c . ^Tivrls-»iU«, v> -rt». vn. ji'.''.'2b, Po: k .'< .!-'-'. flt. Cif ir, Os'!..-'i.J lLr..»-.a, tlanu* City, S\ >••"•' Week Day Estw-fln DHTROiT AWO CLEVCIANDV. Byacial 5' -cUy TnyiU-.iiitf Ju. '«»(! Au4^»W OUR ILLUSTKATF.D P A M P H L E T * JUl*i»nd rxonrr.ion T'e.ntswi'l ^n fumi«i.m. Xij y uiu- 'I i<.'^ar Agm\, or *<;cU'»*» T. B. WWITCO^B, Gsn'II3?-;*. Ag-nt, K'*i-\*.Z -'— •* ,W-:^' '.^' mm A T J T O M A T I O , Single Thread Sewing Machines will ubuolut-1.7 tiito IbO placa of SautUa Machines. No \TOiuau \ev<,T wants & Sauttla Jltchmo ititcx trying &Q Autoaatlo. Address, 1 a \ V . 23d S t ^ K t w Y o r k C i t y , : - v ^ -CTJ-CISZ 2v£ A.3>T'Gf -,. ^ ^ - : ^ V\ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS SORE (HRCf.T, WEARINESS., HAY -EVER, lii'ADACrF Menthol 13 : the above o Menthol Inlvi applv r-ur it.. cfreate.^t remedy for ises; and Cu«hm:m3 is th»> liost. device for neap, ilur\;Ue, clean Retail> »t 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAN, Three Riven, Mich. Wholesale hy E. A. ^LLE2f. R e t . i l bv F . A. S i l l e r and J e r o m e Winchell Pinckney, Slirh. 5 w 2 G Q • - — > ( . f t il C A T A R R.R . \ "5a»iii. «i-.!L. f |;.:'4:<5 f; i, JJ ,i| *M »i ii II i l ^ p H P W H • Jin y • wpi i f n * , • ww 1« i M I • WP • ,, / •i :• A M BBH 3- A GREAT SEASON FOR XKT23! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Cantiiss, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A. Hew assortment of Mouldings fur Picture-framing just received, Come early and get. your clioict from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. Full line of all kindg of Stationery, S h o o l card.-*, Alliums etc. Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny pads, * When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEll & CHAPPELL. CESTRftl DRUG STORE PINCKKLY MICH. +.- SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution." Tbeabovft is correct trid c-m be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Dru^s t a d Medicines always Iresh .;nd comprising the latest preparations known to the Uru^r trade. In Patent Mudieines we Have a hundred drfferen kinds. We oloiru tn have as iar^e slock of brum's and Medicines as any houso in Livinjjstoa county, u v l at »)rn rs that, will not be,discounted. r4u>iWtartickc;_ IwUiL'j ^ovjd-i.J^urs.isand Pocket books o t a l l kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A tiae lice ot l^jriuuiery at popular prices. School Books and School Slpplies ol <lJl kinds. To ke^p votir Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that Mill ke^p the tn-d.e just as you wish. Wall I\tp-r is -ui! tfointf *t prices that wiil sell every time. No f^milv need be. without soap at the price- it is sold at BOW. Groceries ot all kinds *nd at, popular p r i ^ s . The Nurht Hawk Ci^ar lea-Is them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present time. r'rescriptjon accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DMJ& STORE, F. A. SIGLER. DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE OlfctT FOR $1.75. \ Jum > m Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to ournew or regular subscribers. , JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. 7 COUNTY AND VICINITY. South Lyon tair Oct, 27, 23 & 29. ' Washtenaw county buried nearly 100 of ber pioneers last year. Total premiums awarded at the state fair $9,000. Jackson city gets $1,763 and that county $610. P . M. Campbell of Ypsilanti gets a plumb in the shape of apposition in the Detroit Custom House. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met at Ann Arbor last Tuesday and closes its session to-day. Mrs. Geo. H. Day of Plainfield died Oct. 8, aped 20 years. She was the wite of tho proprietor of Plainfield hotel, Bancroft has organized a slock company with $10,000 capital to manufacture Huntington's automatic car coupler. The Michigan Board ot 1'harmicy meets at Liaising Nov. 1 an*} 2 !'ur tieexamination of candidates lor registration as druggist. John Burnett of Green Oak i- fn.'tu nate to have a prood crop of potatoes o:, 7$ acres. If they are good size they are worth about a cent each. C. V. Chilson of the Picket had to help pay tor a sumptuovs supper !>;;- eause he was not sure enough dealli in the great hunt in that town last week. The fruit evaporator at N utin-illu burned Oct. 13. U-ss $2,00u .-nth no insurance. A new one will .-uu i nv, the same ground and be running soon. ' Ingham county tair was evidently i' success this year—the iirst time in several years. Receipts -.- re $1,500. which will leave something iu tittreasury— an unusual thing. The school board has enga.^d M. .i. Reed, of Howell, as principal t-> .succeed Prof. Williams, ut the L'niou. Mr. Reed comes with the hi^i^st ieconi mendations as a teacher. He !> :. graduate of the state Normal, ;.ad leihad several years experience ;;-principal of graoed schools, ami with ?n*- kind co-operation of pupils uvi-i ;>,rents, our school will contmue [ > '<c nof the best (TflVtichigair'sTinToli T'J.; 7:>TT —South Lyon Excelsior. A cry comes up from Parshalviih.- afollows:— Our foundry is emprynw.v Elmer Wisner has moved to t«u* larm of his father-in-law, Mr. Hill, v. !e died a short time ago. T h e iron lai'h-- was moved to Caro by MY. WIMUT',- father. The shop was a necessity lr>:v and we are sorry the business di-1 r. )• pay "better. While here, the Wisner. invented a most ingenious yet s'.m;<l< blacksmith forge for larmers, one o which is used in ihe shop ui'tloweii ^ Howell of this place. In every limit. they did they proved themselves ma>i:'i workmen in their profession and ii. losing them and their sh:p tirm-r aiidTliTT^Hii's of this vicintty have-"tn-sr "A friend indeed."—Ex. The village ot Xorthville, Wayo.- county, passed an ordinance March 1. 1SS7, that on and alter May 1 all -aloons should be prohibited and >;ippressed, and that all violations simnl ' be deemed misdemeanors and punished wvth a tkie td' not less th.ui J?2o or IH,->e than $100, or by imprisonment t '•>'.• n. i [ess than ten or snore than nine:y day >, On Sep. I Oliver Westn.li was ee.nplained ot for violating the oi din ir.< . . tried betore Justice Lewis W. H".it"'.i. and sentenced to ptiy a fineof^oTi w.tN §15 costs, of be imprisoned for t;.i;'\\ days in the Detroit house of correction. The case has been appealed to !::• Wayne circuit court tor the purpose ot testing the power of a Wayne county village to pass a local option ordinauee and regulate its own temperance affairs. Several lawyers who were asked in regard to the matter stated thai they were aware of no law, whi.-iwould justify Xorthville in pas^.n^ and acting upon such an ordinance. Corunna people are greatly interesthas been unable to speak over a whisper. At times she suffered the greatest pain. For some time she has been great'y interested in everything pertaining to cures by faith. When Mr. Eldridge returned from his work at noon Wednesday, she greatly surprised him by sitting up m bed unaided, telling him she was going to get up. He told her bhe could not gut up, but she persisted and did get out of bed and welked about four feet to a chair. She had free use of her .side that has been paralyzed, and hrr power of speech had returned. The joy of that household at this wondertul proceeding can be well imagined. Yesterday morning Mrs. Eldridge again got up, and she expresses her tirm conviction that in three weeks sh J will be doing her work. All she wants, she say% is more flesh, she having become greatly emaciated by her long coniiuemeiit. She- sutlers no pain and says she has been healed by the Lord. \i is une of the most wonderful occurrences and could hardly be believed had it not come directly •nider tho e} es of !uo community.— • J'truena Independent, An I'.iA to Hone Scraping. Ed we rd Shephard, of Harrisburg. ill., says: "Hawng received so much benefit from Electric Litters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know i t . Have had a runing sore on my leg for eight year.-; my doctors told me i wou'd have to h;iw t i e bone -•taped or leg amputate1 . In used instead, three bottles of Electric letters and -even boxes Bucklen's Arnica .•Sriive, iiiid my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at ;ilty cents a boftie, and Bucklen's Arnica rialve at Joe. per box bv L\ A. .-gler. It you are bilious Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Gam ber 6c Chappell. What Am I To Do* The symptoms of Biliousness areun- .Mpoily- but too well known. They iOl'-.-r iu dilh-r'mt individuals to .-some "\P:hf. -V Bilious man is sidd&m a .,!•'•.lUidst .eater. Too frequently, alas. >e i.e., un excellent appetite for liquors -o: u -ut- for <ule:is of .i iiiorning. His •M_•.:»• will, ii.iruly bear inspection at ::y 11.:..-:.1 f it is not white and furred, ;l i- 1 11..:1. ;:t ; 11 events. 'I:re- t rf-r*^f-t-VT- ' v:-1'-m is -w41o 1 ry- o u t Mi Oi-! i Mr I'lii.i'i'D-a o r i ' o n s t i i u i t i o n .;»;, ••' i-e a <vi:ipt oi o r I h e t'.vo m,ty a l - 'I'l'ii:!.1 , i in'M- -ii r.- o i t e n moridjoid-* i ;• . v e i l !ov> o[ I;!, i-.i. Til- i'^ uinV be . ;d-i;iie--N ,i -id .-IMM, | i e \ d a e h e a n d ••"id.iy ")• ii.it oi-r.'-r Hiid t - M o e r n e s s in : 'i. pit ot , iir -\> : ou'li. T o c o r r e c t a l l . 1 ' m e eh'-t-t. a c i i t : I i-y i L e c u ' s A u g u s t .'',.»-\ri'. it ei;-' !•.;' .i t r i i l e .<iid iliou- -.1:11,,-. a t t t - i ; 1 - e i i i . M . ' v . ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S I X t l i C A L K D as r\n application to homos for the c.-.ro i.f S p a v i n , K h e a - 1.1a;is:n, S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r J o i n t s , r.nd all severe Lameness, nl<o for t r a c k u s e when i-1' h'.ec<l. I'rii'O S t l . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Snhi bj-ertt^BistSi^-StroBg t«ftUtm^ The " : moi^*W on ajiplicatlon. K. \ V . B A K E R , 80I0 Pniprlotor, ASTJUM, X. H. Trn.le supplied by J A S . E. Davis ft Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter V;:u Seliaack A Sons, Chicago, 111.; Moyur Uru'3 & Co.,SU LouiA, i l o . ;iJjap ani Xoien ; . ' " P?.rcr and Corer a s a n easy rapid u .1, A. ii £ T.',C',,IIO 13 n e t e x c e l l e d . ' . . :- :~ :! features r.rc : b ^ S i . Y a l t C i T V Q F . C O N S T R U C T I O N , 2d. DURABILITY, 2.:. RAPID WORK.. " S . — *zr~ The " r-v.TT.-e-r." '^ v i r r a r t i n i t->dr>s^yafttc>tory w c r . ; o n uil ki;;.:.-; . ' r ; ; U - s r.nd e>; ujiaily o n aott npfi fv:;:t, v\-'.:i>mc'!"i-l.::' 1:::.;-.l';.:!. l'i» .I i:: c : .'oi::-:. v. - i . „ t r B ' » a - h c r allowing thonprl.-B* 1 '.r .-;.»ti i.x.t'- • Parci'aniK'orerdlroetl y TTltO tc.'.>.\ ' -. -.-. -..:T ,tl:.'t i.'-.-'•• \ V. !'l 01:6 of Tripp'« 11:-.-.1 \ i-'i •::•, V '.i.-h i ; v . - :.,^ 1 n.-it «n bre»k •II^LS, * . . 1 , - , ru:,...:,,10..- i.ijli. st i..arkct price. I'--:,;v \\i:.xr.. K. Y.. >r»y 1. 1SS7. £-•>'<•• •',•:: ; _ i i. .,\o j , , , ,\ sever:*! t h o u s a n d tv.s i •; , t :: • i r j C. .v-; t; .o fall c t " S ' . w i . h y o u r C'urO- .-1 I'.-..-.-.- a-ul v •- . :-, n-cr.--;i:^ kbout 60 bu.--'... T i l y <,'10 t-.n .: s. v.Li h i.-» vbo capacity p f n - y . 'r.,ii,r v.'.. :-. e •• i:\g .ill ta-> ui-=to. Mr. Do JVUy -:..1 in i..y f-viijM-.rat^r 10 >Hi-b*l» of J' KEW CONSIGNMENT OF T6. Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a F i r i t * class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. ^ Resp., THOS. READ. J • • •! HARDWARE New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisement!. Watch this space, Teep!e& Cad well. ^ . ixJ in a most rtvvurtvaole ; nth curt1, ^x , uiracle, as suine people term it, w! •. u ; oc"ciHTed on Wedne^dny last. Mrs i Andrew-^ldridge, of this city, is the subject r* t&tsKWor.^^rtal.curo. Three years at: > last ApHv^-Irs, Eldii i^ew.is ; taken sick, and since rTftvthme has no; been out of bod three weeks For the past two years she has unable to turnjierself over in bed, lu-i right aide beintf completely paralyzed l n t w - V : , j , v u l i - .la n\lii\\V a. ll-.o t p p i o j wero ' of p .£<!'.>' a;..l m pc.-f. c;ly {^.:cU t h a t t w o trii: ,..tTti m--tup ^ ' i : i l ' r r. 1 .>r t-'impllrity o f O o . i ' T n ;. -I.;. -, , r -;» A-: 1 r a y i ' i t v . I c o m i d e r it tho 1 oat ru.»--i.iiic ii . '-. :.:>, I.VVAI. Wiu<ON. A g f r t j A.-;'.ed. V< *» :rcti.ar$« T R I F P 3 n C 3 . . r.M\ W:::ar;son,NY. A part of the time she has been alm.-t ££['f* 112!&£{:)r*j-v^n.i tc. totally blind, and until yesterday .het i i ' i f t b B l l l s ^ - 1 K U i Q J K r a r v v i j^mmmffiffmt pw5qjssaEi«i «»»M» i 'yrC'?^ STATE NEWS. Michigan News Briefly Told. The grand chapter of thu order of the Eastern Star of Michigan held its ninth annual session in Grand Kapids a few days ago. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Matron, Mrs. A. A. Matteson, Middleville; patron, C\ Waterbury, Ionia: associate matron, Mrs. Oscar L. Davidson, (Irand Kupt is; associate patron, Han W. Sawyer, Quineysecretary, Traverse l*hillij>s, Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. F. J e n n i e ("-minis. Detroit; associate, Mrs. .J. S. Conover, Coldwater; Ada, Mrs. K. Finn, Quiney; Luth. Mrs. Spring, Lansing; Esther, Mrs. ,J. W. McPherson, Detroit: Martha, Mrs. C M. r u t n a i n , Nashville: Electa, Mrs. I>. W. Kuperl, Sturgis: chaplain, the Lev. H. S. Pratt,' C r a i & Ledge: warden, Mrs, M. A. Downing^ Hay C.it>: marshal. Mrs. S. L. Marshi Quiney: sentinel, Jacob Dewitt. (irand Ledge. The chapter will meet in Grand Ledge next year. \. Joseph Allen, a convict al the s t a t i prison 51 years old. committed suicide th<? other afternoon by stabbing himself!' Joseph and his son Charles were both convicted of murder in the second degree, in Van Huron county, and the father was received there last .lanuaryfor a term of 17 years, and the son in the following May, for 2:> years. The eider Allen had l>een allowed to remain idle in hi* cell for a few days, and had acted very strangely. The day before his death lie seemed well, but in the afternoon was found lying upon the cell lloor with life almost extinct. Charles stated that his father had read a letter from his wife, saying that his young daughter had been run over by the cars, and it is thought that added to his despondency and caused him to take hi;** own life. Act 117 of the laws of 1887, provides that any person desiring to be appointed a notary public must make a written application, which shall be indorsed by a member of the legislature, or a circuit or probate judge, and present the same to the governor, accompanied by a fee of one dollar, which fee is to be paid by the governor to the state treasurer. This method will probably cut off the issuing of hundreds of notary commissions which legislators have heretofore caused to be made out, wishing to compliment men who never wanted them, and wouldn't pay the statutory fees therefor, thus entailing a great amount of expense and labor in the state departments for no useful purpose. Seventy-two survivors of the First Michigan sharpshooters met in annual session in the senate chamber in Lansing on the l'ith inst., and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, L\ J. Piickbee, Chicago; first vicepresident, Geo. Stone, Lansing; second Tice president, Jo.-eph Ste\ens, Buffalo: secretary, K. W. Noyes, Lansing, and orator. Frank Whipple. (Jrand Lapids. A banquet was held in the evening. The next meeting will he held in Crand Lapids on,the second Wednesday in October. 1888. 'I'he 2 2d"if11JUu a 1 Tennion of t h e Twen tieth Michigan Intantry was held in Charlotte Oct. 12. T h e next place of meeting was made Ypsilanti, ami the following officers •were elected; President: A. A. YanCleve, YpsHanti: first-president, Oscar Loveland, Milan; secretary and treasurer. C. S. Wirtly. Ypsilanti; orator, IL E. Manning, with C. T. Green alternate: executive committee, T. 15. Mcl'iiHum. John Wise. Henry Lafeage, Preston Skinner, Isaac Saverny ami 11. <">. Packard. Justice Miner of Detroit thought that offenders against the liquor statutes, complaimed of before the new law took effect and not tried, could not be tried under the new law. A case was appealed to the supreme eourt and a decision lias been rendered to the effect that all of the offenses committed under the old law, whetho.- proceedings had been begun l>eforc the new law look effector not, can be prosecuted and the violators punished under the old law. The second annual reunion of the First Michiganengineers and-meeha-nies of the ' late Wiir was held in representative hail in Lansing o n ' t h e l'ith inst. over 200 members of the regiment were present. The officers elected were: President, Wm, P. !lines, (irand Lapids: vice president Carrett Manning. Tallahoma. Tenn., secretary. : ayette Wyckoll. Last Saginaw: treasurer. Gen, J. Foster. Lansing. The Comnna coal mines have struck it rich. \ or over live months they have been digging a rock tunnel, hoping to hud a new vein. They have succeeded at last, and have got into a thicker vein th; n over before, and it is of a finer quality. The officials of the company are quite elated, and have voluntarily raised the wages of their miners 10 per cent. Their force will be greatly augmented. Albert Fra/er, alias Sutliff of Port Huron, was sentenced in FSol to state prison for 15 years tor rape, lie escaped in 1S72, when the prison was under John Morris, as warden. : ! e w a * captured' near Port Huron on the n t h inst. and. lias been returned to the prison. Fra/.er lias l>een absent 1 - years, and will make a contest for his freedom, as lie claims his sentence wa- for 1"> years from date. lSiil. (low Luce ha-i appointed the following delegates to the National farmers' congress at Chicago, commencing November 10: ' "eo. A. Lussell, Branch county; Andrew Campbell of Washtenaw: Philo Parsons of V,'a>ne' II. D. Phttt of Washtenaw Ames (..'. Towne of Larry: Jason Woodman of Van Lureir. 11. > ay lord Holt of Kent: tJuy >.'. Trowbridge of Oakland, ami IT (' Sh*»rwiwt nf P.erruiii >mii i n i^m'mmiidmi^ttmttimmmmtm ••.r~r^" "-"•'" •3SHE wi'iw Wi>ilHHB» iMi*o» «>W m^f^t^tafmfmifift MNkW w mm, who was alleged to hare been Intimate with Miss Barclay, i M dls charged. T h e stomach of F r a n k Green, the young man who took a dose of toothache remedy in Dr. U e a n V drug store at DinsviUe, and died two hours later, was turn* d oyer to Prof. Ked/.le of the agricultural college, who found aconite in the stomach in aufllcient quantities to cause death, and the evidence points to a fatal mistake having been made in the drug store. A reunion of ex-prisoners of war took place in Owosso on the 12th inst. The following ofiieers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. il. Beesley, Ithaca; vice-president, L. C. Mead, Ovid; second vice-president, L. J. Barnard, Ithaca; chaplain, ,1. S. Preston, Lyons. T h e Uttxt-uuseting will beheld at Ithaca. McHae, Lally it Son of Detroit have been awarded the contract for the construction of the Toledo, Saginaw and Mackinaw railroad. lietweeu Fast Saginaw and Durund. T h e contract calls for all the necessary sidings etc. Work will I),4 commenced in a few days, and is to be tinished by July, 1SSS. Dr. Ked/.ie's examination of the stomach of F r a n k Creen, who died near Landing recently after taking toothache medicine and hot flfthisky, shows the presence; of aconite in a sufliciont quantity to prcduce death. He so testilied before the loroner's jury, The medicine was purchased at Dean's drug store, Dansviile. Annie Silkouski of (.irand Lapids, aged 8, saw a passenger train on the Detroit, Crand Haven A: Milwaukee road coming toward her ns she was crossing at College avenue on her way home from school. She became so bewildered and frighten**! that she could nut get oh* the track and was killed. James Hamilton, IS years old, and the son of William Hamilton, a farmer, while skidding logs in Cady & Simons* camp near Alpena, was thrown in front of a rolling log and instantly crushed to death. The coroner's jury decided t h a t no one was to blame. Veterans company B, Thirteenth regiment, met at (.'rand Rapids October 12. Officers elected: President, J a s . Kggleston. Grand Hapids; vice, H. H. Nash, Grand Kapids; James Miller, Gauges, Next meeting also at Grand Rapids. Hon. C. D. Luce of Jefferson, Hillsdale county, an ex-member of the state legislature, and ex-state senator, and at the time of his death president and treasurer of tlie F a r m e r s ' Mutual Fire Insurance company of Hillsdale county, is dead. Itske Misner of Muskegon, who quarreled with his father last Fourth of July, and shot him, causing his death, lias been found gulty of manslaughter, and recommended to the mercy of the court. The jury were out 20 hours. John Bramer.a prosperous farmer residing in Ferryshurg, Ottawa county, was instantly killed the other day. He was blowing stumps with the use of dynamite cartridges. His head was blown entiie-! ly off from the body. J a m e s Stewart of Hudson has been held' THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Accompanied by His Beautiful Wife the President Goes West and S o u t h . A Trip Full of lUea.-*iint Events. The southward flight of the presidential p a r t y begun a t Minneapolis on the eve uin^ of the 11th inst. K D r o u t e to t h a t point, Indianapolis. T e r r a Haute, St Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and .St. Paul bad Riven the distinguished p a r t y receptions a n d b a n q u e t s lit for r o y a l t y . Drives about the cities, speech-making, hand-shaking, and in several instances, a few hours of quiet in the different places made up the program. All along the line of truvel the people h a d t u r n e d o u t t o catch a glimpse'of the President and his young wife, and floral embleu from, differ I ent organizations mado tiie way from i Washington to Minneapolis literally n bed ! of roses. The first "Sunday of their abi suiice from Washington was spent in iSt. Lorn-, and ou [Sunday t h e JSth, the second ! sinco L a v i n g Wualiington, they were the '''guests of i ostmustur General and Mrs. Villas in Madison. The p a r t y left Minneapolis at .VMI ou the evening of t h o l l t h . i Tlie President was frequently summoned to t h e idatform of the t r a i n to receive the cotuiiry people who seemed to lie wide awake all along the r o u t e . Sioux City was reached about sunrise of the lrJtb. Carriages and ;i reception committee, as well as nands and people w e r e found in waiting. After breakfast t h e visitors were driven at once to the corn palace, which had been kept m perfect condition since the elo e of the corn festival in, anticipation of thu coming of t h e distinguish d guests. Mr... Cleveland was delighted with everything soo saw. and t u r n e d again and again to examiue more closely some unique fabrication of cornstalks, husks, ears or kerred.s to which her escort called her at tention. Tlie wax maiden with hair of corn silk and robe of s a t i n husks, climbing a winding stairs of golden ears, the spider of t i n y carrots lying in wait in his web of corn fibres; the map of t h e union made of kernels, each state h a v i n g its especial color: the huge n a t i o n a l flag and the shields, eagles, crescents, crosses and emblems of various n a t i o n s ; the mottoes from the d o m i n a n t "Ceres Iuipevatrice" to the multitudinous a n d varied '-welcomes," all made of the unsheltered ears, were noted and admired in turn, and then the big marvel of a bulding whose Bole material except its bare skeleton was the product of thu corn Held, was explained in detail and its conception, history and c o n t r a c t i o n described b y the p a r t y ' s conductors and admired by the guests. From the palace the visitors were conducted through the town, which seemed to be constructed in great p a r t of corn products. Tlie m a m m o t h t r i u m p h a l arch still spanned the chief thoroughfare. The sijrns of sections.of corn ears and the awnings, verandas and in some cases entire irouts of corn, topped o u t with squashes and pumpkins, were as their architects had planned and made them. The show furnished the chief subject of conversation during the forenoon's ride to Omaha, where new scenes a n d new novelties "claimed attention. A multitude of m a n y thousand cheered the visitors as they reached Omaha, and cheers and salutes were its accompaniment t h r o u g h o u t the city. Tho streets were richly decorated. One of the organizations winch a t t r a c t e d especial attention of the president ,was a company of iull-idooded Indian y o u t h s from t h e C e n o a industrial school with a n Indian band of music, (iov. Thayer a n d Congressman McShano rode with t h e 1 resident and Teasel went about three miles u p t h e river to give t h e president an o p p o r t u n i t y to see the works of river improvement there in progress. The p a r t y r e t u r n e d to the city and landed a t the custom house, where 30,000 people were gathered on the levee, 10,000 Negroes being tiuiong t h e number. The p a r t y were escorted to the hotel where they spent the timo quietiy until evening, when they were driven around the city to witness the fireworks. Later in the eveuing, the I r e - i d e n t and Mrs. Cleveland he.d a recaption which was attended by about 3,000 persons. 'J he second day of the President's stay in Mem; his, while President rlevelaud was closing his spee h in C o u r t square a most unfortunate occurrence took place, J u d g e Henry Elliott, who delivered the welcoming speech, falling to tho lloor m a dead faint. Dr, I'rysnt. with the presidential p a r t v , attended the u n f o r t u n a t e man, and subse uently l~>r. Maury, J u tge Klliott's son-iu-luw. took i harge of tho cisw. The old geutlem n waH short,y a f t e r w a r d s pronounced dead. Judge 1.1- l i o t t wns upwards of I) years of age and a : m u c h resi ected and highly honored citi • '• /en. The unfortunate episode c a s t a gloom , over the entire city and tho festivit os ar- i ranged for the preshleni ial purty d u r i n g ; the remainder of the time they "spent in j Memphis were, of course abandoned. ', From Memphis the presidential p a r t y I went to .Nashville. The usual complement I of receptions, luncheons and ham: -shakings occurred. Thero was a little variety in the visit to Na-hville, however, by a visit to [ Lncle bob Harding, ma or domo of the i belle Meade stock farm IIOHJ- Nashville, and | one of the chief authorities on b oo ed i stock in the world. Accompanied by » en. i .lacksoa the p a r t y were shown over tho j farm of o,0 HI acres, and inspected with i evident pleasure the fine array of blooded Btock. After a viHit to the far'n tlie p a r t y r e t u r n e d to tho ci:y to pay their respei ts j to Mrs. Folk. The affair was very informal boing simply an exchange of courtesies, 'ihere were present bv invitation of Mrs. Poik, (icy. Taylor and Senut o r Late, ox-Cov. Jauios I). Forter. Maj. J. W. Thomas and other prominent ] eo- Jile. Here tho third Sunday o. the absence r o m "Washington was quietly r-peut. Un Monday, after a drive about the citv the p a r t y left for Atluutn. GENERAL NEWS. The coroner's jury in the railroad calamity at Kouts, lnd., have rendered a verdict stating that tho deaths of the unfortunate passengers resulted from carelessncs- i or negligence oji the part of the train dispatcher and the engineer of the fa.-.t freight No. w , and censuring the, company for allowing iv crippled engine to draw a passenger train only a few minutes in advance of a fast freight. ("re-it preparations wen- made a1 Mountain C.rove, Mo., to salute the presi" dent'H train as, it passed through at 7:10 o'clock, .lust before tlie arrival ot the itain a fruit jnr filled with powder exploded, fatally injuring two young men named Leckwith and Clark. The train did not stop and tlie party passed on ignoiv. nt of the sad accident. .\ ditJimiity occurred between two young men, i onnie I'reston and one !>ryiiut, at a church mv.r Madi onville, Ky.. the other evening, ou an ofd g.inlge. l ' r q t r ^ Ion was completely disemboweled, lirynnt is al large and I'reston is in a dying condition. The cause ol tlie trouble v, ;:s rivalry for tho company* of a young lady. Mrs. Carlield and Miss Mollie Carlield have gone to F.unqie. The marriage of Miss Cartield and ,1. Stanley lirown ha.-> been indefinitely postponed. -«* T h e remains of the victims of tlie rail- May disaster at Kouls were temporarily interred ;n the village cemetery. Tlie !'ev. Loyal <:. Wilder, for SO years a missionary in India, died in New York on tho Kith inst. Another Indian uprising is feared in the northwest territory. T h e SIX LUNATICS PERISH. Insane Asylum Near Cleveland Burned. -for-trial • on a charge o f cointd-icit- in t4i-e— iir*.- CUmihuul a»d—pomted out, a s s u b - - made ^.-courageous mail murder of one Hail, a stranger who>e remains were found in the ruins of a building which was burned there a short time ago. Miller, president of the of the Dakota ngrieulturis missing along with it didn't l-elong to him. resident of Jackson, this state. of ('apt. John Ciirran of the was lost o i St. Joseph ro- Ilon. M. V. board of trustees al college, who -0,0()0 in cash tl was once a The body Havana which cently, came ashore a few days ago. The body was so badly bruised as to give rise to suspicion of foul pla\." Some miscreant has U'on stoning cars on the Saginaw. Tu.scola A- Huron railroad, and the cwinpsiny offers .-:, reward for any information that leads to the conviction of the guilty one. Charles Macard of Wyoming township, who shot Michael OTlara in lias been convicted of mansentenced to four years in Kent counts August last slaughter am Jackson. Conductor McCraw was instantly killed on the MilwautcT'c'iv Northern'railway the other day. He was drawing a coupling pin, when the engine started and he was run over. The state railroad crossing board have approved tlie map of the route of the Toledn, Saginaw ov Mackinaw railroad through (ienessee county. The phy-ic'ans of a number of towns on the Wo-t Shore have organized into an asso iation and style them-elves the Western Me lical association. _y?,. Will Stoddard, secretary of the Osceola counts agricultural society, had his head split open and his collar bone broken in a" aw mill the other day. Mrs. Ccnesieve Morris, arrested for complicity in the murder of Lawrence Hrennan near Sand Leach, last spring, has been acquitted. Machinery to the amount of .^5,000 was completely ruined by an explosion of the air compressors in the Calumet mine the other day. = W. S. Turck, the ..Alma hanker, has stocked the ponds oh his farm with Ceiman carp, receiven from tlie state fish commission. Jackson has raised about half of the £75,000 nece/sary to get the Cincinnati. Jackson iV/.- ackinaw railroad. Hon. IL (1. Horr is a member of the first jury drawn for the United States courts at B a y / : i t y . Aiaiiistimie people look for tiains to bo Jflilillillg Hi lllt'll lowil Ublhe, Mine in Noordinutn incidents of the ride, corner lots and business properties which belong to Mrs. Cleveland as one of the olsom heirs\ After the party had been driven to the different, places of interest, they drove back to the station. O m a h a people seemed vers- loth to let the president oil with such a short visit and tho t r u i n was fully three »,uart;.>rs of an hour late in leaving that city. At St. Joseph a p a r t y boarded the train and endeavored to peruade the president to stop longer than the allotted half hour. This ho could not dor and the people of St. Joseph wisely concluded to make tho m o s t of the brief sojourn. Artillery, church bells, and steam whistles heralded the arrival at St. Joseph. The town had been filling up during tho preceding twenty-four hours. some ::/5,1 Q\) strangers having been brought in by rail, and these with the (50,00() natives were on hand. The visitors wcie driven about the city, and promptly on schedule time Jeft for K a n s a s City. Among tlie souvenirs of the visit to St. .-oseph brought a w a y by Mrs. Cleveland was one found in her c a r after tho train had lctt tlie station for K a n s a s City. Its -*<-!»v+4-opnient w-as-aH elegant-box of w h i t e satin, delicately t r i m m e d and ; rtistically decorated, bearing on its cover the letter.-; '•;•'. F. C." Within was a largo corn colored satchel of the finest satin on which was a printed inscription ''To Mrs. France., Fobom Cleveland. St. Llizabeth societv greets you w i t h salutation and benediction on this Oct. 1:2, ls^T." A ride about the city a n d a visit to the exposition building w a s the President's introduction to Kansas City. From the exposition tlie party w e n t to tho site of the Y. A. C. A. building to be erected ."•"evoral I n m a t e s Severely Injured. ' T h e northern Ohio insane asylum near ( Cleveland, with ""Its'hand-ome, massive j buildings and its queer community of I mentally benighted people, was the scene on the u'ght of the l:»th inst., of [ a weekly dance, given to the more man-' ageable of the patients as a healthy means of recreation. About :-55() of them, in charge of their attendants, were enjoying j the diversion t h u s allorded them, when 1 the cry of "fire" arose and Uames and smoke poured in upon them with bewildering suddenness. A stampede was the j result and the attendants ha I scarcely' time to realize the situation when the room was filled with tire and dense smoke. ' T h e scene was awful. These poor idiots poured out of the chapel pell-mell, piling upon each other in the greatest confusion, trampling each other in a I frightful manner. As soon as the first excitement had abated the attendants FOKFJGN NEWS. T h e verdict in the MitchelLtown, Ireland, shooting cases, charges the head constable and his live assistants with wilful murder. T h e report that Dom Pedro, Emperor of Hra/.il is about to abdicate his throne because of ill health, is denied. Twenty-two passengers were drowned on the bay of Lorines on the 10th inst., by the wrecking of a steamer. Twenty-four persons wero hilled and •'"0 seriously injured at an election riot in Plevna the other day. (Sen. Foulanger, commander of. the French army, has-been placed under arrest for :50 days. ' Uy a collision of steamers on Lake Constance the other day many lives were lost. Dinah Mulock Craik, the authoress, died in London a few days ago. Senator enecal, the greatest financier ofCanada, is dead., Jeuny Lind, the famous singer, is dying in London. rooms, chapel a loss in ot which the President was to orner stone. The proceedings t h a t citv, lay the" A n_ were brief but impressive, ana t h e r e m a r k s of the President received with evident pleasure by tho :'.ealons christian workers of Kansas City. After luncheon,the president was escorted to the new g o v e r n m e n t building, from tlie portico of which he addressed the immense throng. At the conclusion of his remarks, the people wern given an opportunity to and du rginreg ett ht ho President and his wife, tion lasted, respects to h President, and Mr Co. P. Forty-fourth Illinois Infantry, which w a - rai-ed in Coldwater, h e l d ^ s hrst reunion .n that city on tlie 12th jnst. Twenty-live were present. Otlicers, were ehvted as follows: President, Israel P. Covey, Muskegon: secretary, tfenj. t\ Ua'ph, Coldwater; treasurer, P. C/avanaugh, Coldwater; executive committee—L. s. Daniels, .1. C. Dubendorf, W. S. Joles, Coldwater. Dr. Clarence K. Spicer and Mrs. Laura Clement, the former fr rural physician and the latter a resident of Kalamazoo have been bound o v e / ' f o r , trial to tlie circuit court, on a charge of causing the death of Mir*s Lunice' Bar. lay 'of Vicksburg, by means o f , o enmina,! operation. Young vein her. Track i* -being laid at the rate of a mile a day on tlie I). S. S. <.t A. road. A man named Carter was killed by the caving in of a well the other day. A savings bank has been started in Muskegon, with >.">0.ooo capital. T h e PJth Michigan volunteers will hold a reunion at Niies October •: 15-27. An electric, railroad will be built around Mackinac island next year. Albert Allison of Sears was killed by a falling tree the other day. T h e attendance at the university foots up 1,507. Baraga wants a .; ;; ,ey sweep to locate there. tw.. hours t h a t tho recepover 2:..1)0) people paid their m. In t h e evening the 'syCieveland were entertained at dinner \>j the Hon. !•]. Allen and wife, representing the reception committe;>. Tho festivities closed with the p a g e a n t of the Priests of Pallaa and a ball. Hy 11 o'clock the p a r t y were on their way to Memphis. Mrs. Cleveland is held in remembrance by tho patients a t the city hospital in Kansas c i t y , who were the beneficiaries of a thoughtful act of kindness d u r i n g her sojourn thero. The flowers which filled the President's car on the arrival in t h a t city and all those which she receivod white there—and these together made a wagon load—wore by Mrs. Cleveland's direction s e n t to the hospital Tor the benefit of tho'lnmates, who return" ed their prateful thanks to the' lady who remembered them. At half 4kdo/«n point* along the r o u t e to Memphis hundreds had gathered, whose t u m u l t u o u s grsetings were most kindly acknowledge-! hy tho President and Mrs. Cleveland. The route for the most p a r t .ay rhrouRh n typical A r k a n s a s region. A few little frontior viilages, but for the most p a r t groves of blasted forest, giant iivmg oaks, gums and cypress bounded the viow. The President's train reached Memphis in the afternoon of the 1-lth and the largest crowil ever gathered within t h a t city, was there to welcome him* to the south. Immediately after thoir arrival, they were conducted on board tho steamer Kate Adams, where they were welcomed by about ;jon leading citizens of the city,*and members of th* different committees. The eating smoke and rescuei of the unfortunates who had been overcome. Meanwhile, and within a very few minutes from the time the fire was discovered, the entire wing, containing the motive and heating power, was a nia^-of liame-i. It was thought that the ,shole -institution, w h i e h j s about tin; finest and best in the Tinted states, would be 'totally destroyed. The co.il rooms, engim boiler rooms, bakery, laundry and were entirely destroyed, involving of at least S'.'n.om. As soon as it w a / a n n o u n c o d t i n t tho lire was under control a search was made for the scattered inmates, and most of them were recaptured and brought back. Many of the incurables base wandered off and are not to be found. When the confusion had somewhat subsided and a calmer survey of the seeno was possible, the terrible discovery7 was made that some of the inmates had been surrounded by flames ami escape? cut off. The bortles of si v fcmutc TratteTi ts \s ere taken from the mins. Two of the -dead were unrecognizable. But for the heroic, conduct of the physicians and attendants-, who rushed in the blinding smoke and flames and dragged the terror-stricken insane from the chapel, the loss of life'must have been terrible. ^. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED. T e r r i b l e Disaster on the Chicago Sc Atlantic Road. Swindling tlie Farmers. . A short lime since a couple of oilytongued sharpers obtained permission from Jacob Bowm ,n, an honest old fanner near Areola, 111., to put up a patent feed crusher on into- Uu>vS4i:io-- bi«. pre-mLses,. where i t would bo_ convenall they could icnt to show intending purchasers. Mr. Bowman was requested to sign a description of the Find he was on, and a certilieate that he was tin- bona tide owner of it, m (rider to protect them, as they claimed, Iromtrespa s. The certiiicate now t e r m up as ;; note for s:!77. with Bowman*!, name attached, and he will have it to pay. -There is scarcely ;: week passes that a farm-ur^ is not taken- in by a trick of some kind. ~ " \ . ^ Dratii of bridge Manning. Judge 'Lti nias C. Ma-ujung, 1'nited States infnisicr to ilexico."^TH+>4 at the Fifth Asenne hotel in New York^bi-Kjlio tltli/fn-l. lie became ill shortly aftvrlflsarrival in tlint city to attend the meeting of the Pea Oils 'educational fund, of which he was one ot" tho trustees. Thecau.se of his death was an obstruction of the bowels, His successor will undoubtedly be Thomas B. Connery. formerly manager of the New York Herald, and at present, secretary of legation in the City of Mexico. so that the four coaches occupied space than one. The live coals from Over 10 Injured. A terrible railroad accident occurred-on the Chicago tv Atlantic, road, west of North Junction, lnd., on the morning of the n t h inst. A fast freight train' ran into the rear of a passenger train, and the sleeper and four coaches were telescoped, less the freight engine ignited the debrfs under which the wounded and dead were lying. Before substantial assistance could bo rendered 25 people were dead. Some were mercifully killed by the first shock, but many were roasted to death. No one in t h e Pullman sleeper was hurt. About 40 persons are known to be seriously injured. W. A. Duncan of Syracuse, N. V.. who was on the train, says, a number of persons were burned to death before the eyes of those who were powerless to render any assistance. A little Bohemian boy was hemmed in, hut not reached by tho tiro, and saw his father, mother and two^KleFa": slowly roasting before his eyes. R e s o u r c e s o t M o n t a n a * T h e annual report of Preston II. Leslie, I governor of Montana territory, has been made public. The population is 1:10,000, | an increase of 10,00() during the year. Crop yields during this period have 'been large without irrigation. Lstimated num- ! her of cattle in the territory. l.4'!0.ooo; » horses, PJO.OOO: sheep 2.000TOOO, all of j high grade. One million dollars s\or:h of I wool has been produced and shipped during the present, year. Value of taxable property, 56,:200,0()0. Kslimated y'e'd of gold, silver and copper this period, .";.tc- 000,000. DKTROIT MAUKMTS. W-IH:AT, White S 74 (ih 75 Led 74 {<h 74¾ COIIN, per bu 44 (<>: 45 •-"•ATS, " ;;f) (,<) >u.)}4 BAULKY 1 t>s (,.o 1 ;}i> TIMOTHY SI;KO t> (),-, <«• 2 10 CI.OVKI; 8i;[;i>, por bag . . 4 00 (</ 4 05 YKFA\ per cwt UUHl (ir.l'i 25 , Ki.oi.'n—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 QtJ 4 50 'Michigan roller.. .. :', 75 CTJ 4'Of* Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 50 (jv 4 75 .. Minnesota bakers'. •! (X) (*« 4 25 Michigan rye per bu 47 (tf 4.H APrm:s. new, per bbl 1 '25 (a> 1 75 CuANiu;a . : - , por bu 2 00 («) 2 25 PKACIIKS, par bu 1 50 (d 2 00 t,)(HN< K s . p e r i t b l . . , , , , , . , , . , . 4-00 («j-4 5U PEAKS, per bbl \\ 51) {d 4 00 LCANS, picked 2 00 «£ 2 25 ,l unoicUcd 110 (id 1 20 }*5KKSWA\ 25 (tt o0 Ut'TTKu... ..- IS (eg 20 CuF.i:sr, per lb ' 12 (a) 12>i Dniiun Ai'i'i.K., por lb 4^(0) 5kj Koi;s, per do-.1 1('"(7;) 10'^ HONKY, per lb 12 (it) vX HOPS :J2 QO IK) HAY, per ton, clover 0 51) (a) 7 00 " " timothy 11 00' (adl 50 MAT.T, per !, ; 10 Q6 75 ONIONS, por .1,1 2 50 (<t 2 75 POTATOES, p, 4)1HI or, (g 70 TOMATOKS, p, i- bu 40 (CO. 5.) POULTKY—Chickens, perbl.. 8 K '.) Cer.so S (•(> «.) Turkeys 8 (ii> 0 Lucks per lb tt (tb 7 PKOVISIONS,- Mess Pork 10 00 (rtlf, 25 i'umily Hi 75 (ri>17 00 Kxtramessboof 7 50 (it) 7 "5 Lnrd 7 (g 7y/ Drossod hogs.. C 5U (a) 0 7ft Hams. 12 (a} 12 V£ ShouldersT. 8 (^ s$jp- Kacon 10 (d iOU Tallow, por l b . . . 3 (rt 3W HIDE*—Orcon City per l b . . . tt (ti e»c Country... 0¾¾ 7'* Ou red 7U,($ s •Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (ip 50 l.ivr: STOCK. C a t t l o - C o o d natives steady. Shipping steers, ¢2 7:[./4 75; stockers and feeders, (I 4 (K2 '.';*} cows, bulls and mixed, $1 25 (<$1L Texas cattle, $1 50<g$2 b0\ western rangers, $2 l\<y,\ 45. Hoos---Market s t e a d y ; mixed, $1 25(¾ 4 7.»; heavy, ¢4 40(<r4 85; light, J4 &V4 SO; rough and .skips, $ ; ^ 4 10. ISiiKKe—Market slow, common lower: natives, $2 75(tf4; western, 18 10^3 07- Iexans, $2 50($8 65; lamte, $4@5 2a 1 y-.-^r SET IN DIAMONDS. Bv Charlotte H. Braeme. X \ r CHAPTER ICLVIII. I MUST SEE HER. II Lady Stair wore that locket on the day she left home, how could it possibly come into the possession of Mrs. Grey? How they discussed that question; the duke with all his shrewdness; Lord Stair with all his experience; the duchess with all her quick instinct; yet none of them, even ever so slightly or faintly, guessed at the truth. At last, by tome sudden inspiration, the young duehOM turned to her father. "Papa,'1 she said, "here we are puzzling ourselves as to how the locket came to be in Mrs. Grey's box; we have •v first asked one then the other, "It has not occurred to us to ask Mrs. Urey ' - hertelf, the only one who could explain ' i t " , Husband and father looked at each other with a start of surprise. "I wonder," fried Lord Stair, "that we never thought of that before." "The most sensible idea we have had yet," said the duke. "The question is, 0*. who shall go to see her? 1 should perhaps have the most authority." "I should have no iniluence at all," said Lord Stair, "as I have never seen the woman." "1 think," said the young duchess, "If I were permitted to go, she would be more inclined to trust me; she always liked me." "My dearest Ethel," cried the duke, looking at his wife's beautiful face and dainty tigure, "I would not havo you go to such a place for all the world." "I should not mind it in the least." she replied. "I can not tell how or why it is, but 1 love Mrs. Grey. I—to tell you the truth, Fulke—I should like to go to her." "You could go to the prison with her," said Lord Stair to the duke. "I think it will be the best plan. I can not bear the sense of mystery." ' I have been thinking," said the duchess, 'that, after all, there may be some commonplace solution of what seems to be a mystery. If my dear mother did, as Lady Holte says, wear the locket when 'she left home on that most fatal journey, she must have lost it, or, after the accident, it may have been picked up and sold or given away.'' "But why, in that case, should she declare herself guilty?" said Lord Stair, and his face was strangely troubled. ".•*ho always persisted in declaring herself guilty." ••Yes,'' added the duchess, "but I noticed that she never said guilty of what, and I shall never believe that she was guilty of the theft.". "There was no theft on her p a r t " said Lord; Stair, "if she did not take the portrait from you. If, as you surmise, it. came into her possession by accident, or by some chance of which we know norfiuigTh~o"wcould it be a theft?" • "If she did not believe it to be a theft yvhy should she call herself guilty?" persisted the duke. "Another thing," he added, "why did she show so much emotion and agitation? Do you remember, Ethel, she was like a woman suddenly bereft of her senses; do you remember her wild, white face, how she knelt down to you, how she prayed even of the lawyer to make n > effort to save her? Underneath all this there is mystery, I feel sure." "Yet another thin?"," said Lord Stair. "Supposing that the locket became hers either by accident or by purchase, why should she keep it hidden? One would have thought that she would have sold ^the gold and the. diamonds long ago, and" destroyed the portrait; why should she have kept that?" "She was evidently very frightened aUts being seen," said the duke. "1 shall never forget her "face when the locket was put into Ethel's hands; I never thought one's countenance could express so much agony. Then afterward," he continued, "her fear seemed to die, and a strange, sorrowful kiud of dignity infolded her. She was the strangest woman, am! it is the most mystt rious case ! k n o w " "Shall we have any difficulty in get ting permission to see her?" asked Lord Stair. "I should say not," replied the duke; "wo can get permission from the Home Secretary, it is a mystery- which should be cleared. How "did she como into possession of the locket, and why did she guard it in that peculiar fashion?" "Papa," asked the duchess, " I h a v e heard you speak of my mother's maid: what was her name?" "Phoebe Askern," replied Lord Stair promptly. "What kind of woman was she?" "I hardly remember, I saw so little of her, Ethel," replied Lord Stair "She was not at all like your pretty maid Jennie She was tall and had fair hair. Your mother liked her much." "Lady Holte thought she had run away with money and jewels belonging to my mother, for she was never seen after my mother's death." "No, tho general impression was that she made the best of it for herself. I do not remember much about her. I was loo ill ami km distressed*—Why do you inquire, Ethel?" "1 was wondering if it were not pos siblo that she hnd stolen tho locket and sold it or lost it," replied the duchess. "That would not account for tho agitation aud distress of Mrs. Grey," replied Lord Stair. "We are as wide as ever from the truth." "Have yon never heard one word Of from this Phoebe Askern since my mot e r s death, papa?" "No, never one word," ho replied. "Indeed, until to-day I am not sure that I have ever thought of her, I saw no very little of her. What makes you , look so strange, EthelP» »» "A strange idea, papa, but one which dispels all mystery. 1 have been wondering if it could be possible that this Mrs. Grey is really Phoebe Askern, my mother's maid." " I should not wonder," Baid Lord Stair, and the duke uttered a bitter cry of surprise. "We hare tot* a o * t •topid M * to thi»kof^«£b«fc»e»ow,"b«s**4. " I feel »«re yom are rich*. Etbefc aa4 Chat, at you say, dispels tbe * y * e r y . If Phoebe Askern ran awfay when Lady Stair died, and took w i n her iewels or money, she would naturally be afraid lest sh'e should be found out and punished even BOW. She probably j of desperation in it, something strange, deed I am here to love and comfort yon, to see what can be done, f am quite sure that you are innocent I have always said so." "No—no, I am guilty!" said Mrs. Grey. " 1'hat is what I want to ask you about," said the uchess. "We all know that you had nothing to do with the theft uothin^r to do with the diamonds; We are quite sure of it. Why do you call yourself guilty, when you know it Is not so? Let me talk to you. Take your hands <rom your face and listen to me." ' Slowly enough the pale, sweet face was raised to hers, there was something kept the locket be anse the did not like to destroy it, or dare not sell it. You have found on* the secret Duchess Ethel." "I can hardly think that Mrs. Grey was a maid, 'there was something so refined, w w a t l e so thoroughbred. I know no other word which expresses it. I am quite certain that she was a lady by birth, by education and by nature. I never met any one I liked half so well.'' "She may have been a lady, and a maid also " said Lord Stair. "How many ladies in these queer times are compelled to work forth6ir own living; she may have been one of those." "One would think," she said, 'that Plm'be Askern would rather have avoide•' Clavering, than have settled down t i u T o . " ' She would know that you could never recognize her," said Lord Stair. "Pluebe Askern would naturally love me," said the duchess. "She knew me when I was Little Sunbeam. She must have nursed me; perhaps that was why she cared for me, and my heart was drawn to her." "Why need she have changed her name, if that was all; she must have had a motive in coming to Clavering," said the duke. "Some one told me that she came at the same time we did." The whole particulars were laid before the proper authorities,' and permission was obtained for Her *>race the Duchess of Neath to visit Mrs. Grey. "If our guess should be a correct one, and the person really turns out to be Phoebe Askern," said the duke, "we shall hear more about the death of poor Lady Stair; the maid would know more about that fatal journey of hers than any one else." Those" few words agitated Lord Stair. He was so anxious, so ill at ease over it, that at. last the duchess perceived it. She went lip^to him one morning with those dark, frank eyes of hers wide open. \ ' Papa," she asked, "have you any reason for wishing ifre not to go to Holloway?" "What reason could I have, Ethel?" he said. .•' \ " I do not know: I could not, tell. Now, see, your eyes do not meet mine. When I a s k y o u a.questionthey a l w a y s answer as frankly as yxror lips do, but >he gentle reply. "I am quite sure that not to-day—not now. Look at me, yoVwould trust me if voucould. Perhaps papa, and tell me is there any reason if yoiNjan not tell me the whole story why I should not go to see Mrs. Grey?" of your ftle; you might tell me how you "There i s n o reason. Ethel," he came by the'iocket, and explain several that at too, and the Duchess of Neath looked earnestly, almost eagerly at her. "You are the same, vet not the same," she said, slowly. "What has made the difference in you?" '1 hen, underneath the white cap, she saw rings of golden hair, line and soft as those which grow on the head of a child. She remembered suddenly that Mrs. Grey's hair had always been dark, then she understood what the change was; the dark hair; the dark brows, the darkened skin, all so unsuited to the beautiful, violet eyes, were the disguise she had assumed to hide herself. "You 'are another-yet the same," she said again. With her white fingers she gently touched one of the rings of golden hair that had escaped from her cap * Why did*you do this?" she said. "You so fair a woman, why did you darken your hair and face? I can tell you; it was because yon had something to hide." Mrs. Grey sbrunk from her, scared and trembling. She held np her hands with a gesture of silence, but the duchess went on. "We all know there is some mystery about you, and I believe that I know what it is." "Oh no! not that; anything but that." "There is no cause for alarm, even if T have penetrated your seeret," said the duchess, "as you will hear; on the contrary, if it be as my father, Lord Stair, and I think, you will be taken care of for life." ' Now that you will look at me, and listen to me, I have many things to tell you, and to ask you. First, I beg of you to trust me; whatever may be the secret of your life, its history," its burden, trust me." Passionate tears fell from the listener's eyes "Try," said the duchess, kindly. "Looking at you, I am quite sure that on your soul there is no stain of sin or cria<e; but if some great misfortune, the outward shadow of wrong, lies over you, tell me, trust me; will you?" • ; "I can not," she answered in a low, hoarse voice. "I can not; do not ask me. It is torture to me to be compelled to sayr no "It shall be as you wish, dear," was forced himself to say at last; "none otl whatever." The day came when, permission having been obtained from the authorities, the Duchess of Neath went to visit the prisoner known as number forty-four. The duke accompanied her, but was not admitted into the same part of the prison. He was anxious about his wife, and did not quite like the expedition. 'I he fair, high-bred face of the duchess shone in those gloomy walls like a brig1 t gem in a dark room "You ought not to bo here, Ethel," he said. "It is a piece of quixotic non sense." " I am here for a Fulke." she replied. __.He was a little comforted when IK present we Tell me, Mrs. locket come intp Then "You good purpose, saw the matron. The duchess fol'owed her in silence through the long silent passage-*. She stopped before the door of a small cell. '1 hen, turning with a bow to the duchess, she said: "This is number forty-four." CHAPTER XL1X. THE DUCHKSS IX THE PUISON CELL. "This is number forty-four," the matron repeated, seeing a slightly \ ewildered expression come over' the beautiful face. There was a sudden and awful change when the matron said: " "Number four-four, the Duchess of Neath has received permission to visit you." They never forsrot the startled cry or the look of • ar^ny that came over the prisoner's f>fl^when she heard that name; S h e U i J f c ^ i e r hands with a gesture of despan^Pfccr face had crown as white as the face ot tho dead—The duchess went up to her sjowly; she saw some great yet subtle change in her; she was the same yet not the same. She held out her white jeweled hanch; in kindly greeting to her: but the pris oner waved them away with a passion of tears. Sh'e cried out; "I am not worihy! t may not touch them!" Then she recoiled from the beautiful face, looking so wistfully into hers. She drew back until she stood -ngainat tho wall of tho colli and still thn duchess followed her until she stood just before her, looking still with wistful eyes in hers "I am your friend," she said "not your enemy. 1 am hero in all loving kindness. Speak to me -look at me; say thatyou are pleased to see mo." "If you would do me a kindness," said tho prisoner, "leave me." "No, Lcannot do that. I have eome purposely to see you; 1 have como somo distance. Why" need I leave you? Surely the sight of me can not displease you; you seemed to like me at Clavering, Mrs. Grey, Do not turn from me; inother things to us can not understand. Grey, how did that your possession?" "I cannot tell," she replied. she added in a low tone of voice, know that 1 pleaded guilty." "Then you pleaded falsely," said the duchess. "The locket found in your box was there when you came, and was not the one stolen from me at all." Mrs. Grey looked at her with haggard eyes "How do you know that?" she asked, "The locket was stolen from you and you found it in my box. What more is to be said?" "A great deal " replied the duchess. "T-he-Oua great proof that you did n o t steal my locket is, that it ha* been returned to me. All the st Ion jewels have been found; there is not one missing, and amongst them is my locket set in diamonds. The paper in" which it is folded has never been opened, and my mother's writing is intact; you may think how well pleased 1 am 'to get it; we have both lockets now." Another cry from those pale lips, more desperate, more despairing. "You have them both?" she said. "Yes, they are both locked away together, so that you see you could not -possibly have taken mine." "And now," continued the duchess, "we want you to solve these mysteries for us. First, how and where "did you get possession of the locket? Secondly, why ditl you plead vguilty when the Jockct was found in yoh*Jabx?" No answer. "Mrs Grey," said the duchess, pleadingly, "i beg of you to answer me; CHAPTER L, 't KBEPEK TUAW tfVER. "LJfcton to me Mr-*. Grey. I am grieved that you should be so bitterly diatziOMed," said the duchess; "what is more, 1 will not distress you any further. Let mo toll you why we are so an'xkMM to know in what manner you have possession of the lo ket. You have heard me speak of my beautiful aud gentle young mother, who died so tragical a death,- My father, Lord Stair, had two lockets made, they were exactly alike in every detail, aad they were both set in diamonds; my father gave one to my mother and one to me." "Wait one moment," said Mrs Grey, as she laid her hand on the duchess's arm. The memory of it overpowered her; she turned sick and faint at heart No wonder that a low cry comes from her lips as she begs the duchess to go en. "As I was saying," resumed the duchess, "my mother took my locket for me and put it away; she wrote on the paper, as you have heard, 'For my daughter Ethel when she is old enough to know her father's face." That locket I have cherished above every other worldly possession; it was stolen from me with the rest of my jewels, and it has been returned to me with them. My mother, so my father tells me, often wore her locket; he remembers seeing the diamonds shining on her neck The strangest thing is, that my aunt, Lady Holte, who lived with us then, declares that my mother wore that chain and locket on the night she left home for that fatal journey to London. How you are trembling, Mrs; Grey " It was the very pallor ai . weakness of death that seemed to come over her. " I w 11 not say any more, if it distresses you," said the duchess. "I pray you go on," was the answer. Better to know the whole truth at once—to know if they were on the track of the secret or n jt. "The question is this. If my mother left home with that locket on her neck, how does it come into your possession more than seventeen vears afterward? That is the mystery which puzzles us— it not only puzzles us, but makes us unhappy. If you could have seen the passion of longing, and love, and pain that came into my father's face when we were trying to understand it!" Gradually, as the duchess spoke, Mrs. Grey had'risen from her knees, and the dignity of a great sorrow fell over her—the weariness and despair left her face. As at the time of her trial, a light and radiance came over it that did not seem to be of this world at all, "You see now. Mrs. Grey, of what -vital importance it is to us to know how my mother's locket -the one she had on her neck when she died,- came into your hands You can understand that out of respect for my dear mother's jniemory, we" are most desirous to understand it. My father says that nothing wasiever seen of the locket and chain at/the time of the accident, although my mother's watch and chain were found upon her." Again the prison walls faded away, and she was in tho darkened tunnel—a thousand voices crying, "Lady Stair is dead! Lady Stair is dead!" The sweet voice went on—"My father says there are so many ways in which it can be accounted for. It is possible that while she lay—poor mother!—in C'lifte railway station, they may have been stolen from .her, and sold or pledged. We do not want to hurt or punish any one; but wo wish to know the simple truthT^lt may be that the locket and chain were stolen by some one then anil afterward soTd. J t may bo that it was sold afterward, bought by some one, and presented to you r How it Feels to be Etherized. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The doctor got out his ether appar a t u s and soon compounded a smell like a photographer's shop in olden days, while out of the corner of my eye I could see the surgeon, who h a d taken off his coat and pulled some guards over his wrists and arms, arranging his weapons in a neat row on the dressing-table. When the doctor. had got his machine ready he placed it over my nose and mouth, with instructions t o breathe deeply two or three times. The a p p a r a t u s used for giving ether consists of a box in which, the compound is placed, and an oval India-rubber mask, very pliant and flexible, projecting from it, with * t a p which allows communication between the two parts t o be cut #& or established at will. The mask part was placed over my fac&, _and I inhaled deeply once or twice with the only result t h a t I was seized with a choking cough, which, however, was soon followed by a pleasant and fretful sensation. I felt as if 1 were gently dozing off on a warm summer's day, so I closed my eyes and placed my arms down by my, sides t h a t they might not interfere with my breathing. The doctor bent over me and raised an eyelid, but I was wide enough awake to say: "Not yet, doctor." I was rapidly going, though, and felt "I was beginning to lose consciousness. The light seemed gently to fade away, giving place to darkness t h a t was not awful or horrible, but soft and restEul. There was no giddiness or singing in the ears, but silence and darkness settled down over me, and then a red veil seemed t o come from between my eyes and t o float away into the increasing gloom, gradually diminishing into a red spot, the only speck of light left. Slowly this faded away, and Bight, hearing, volition and every sense with it. I had a dim consciousness of existence, but my very life seemed far away, buried under masses of soft darkness. I do not know whether I spoke, but my brain was a blank, and not a thought crossed my mind. Alf was numb, dead and still, t h a silence ofthegrave, but with a faint, indefinable consciousness somewhere t h a t this was not death, but only the suspension of life. Darkness was all around; not a darkness t h a t might be felt, but one t h a t filied everything, covered everything and blotted outeverything with black, impalpable and all-pervading presence. Gradually and softly as it went the light came back again, with no startled wonder as to where I was, for almost before I could shape a thought I instinctively remembered my position and knew t h a t the operation was oyer. The figures in the room grew distinct and clear. I half rose up in bed, and then a horrible feeling of nausea and pain rushed upon me. I had lain down strong and well. I woke up weak and throbbing with pain under my bandages, and with sickness such as I had believed could only be produced in Alderney Kace on board a cattle-boat. "Splendid," cried the surgeon, cheer, fully, "all over, first-rate!" and h* turned down hi* shirt sleeves after tossing away the towel with which he had d ried his hands. My first thought was t o ask the time. "Not much more than a quarter of an hour over it," was the reply; "I dare say you'll go to sleep now. Good-by." „,- n ., . ,. . . - . T , , --wring my trance they had cut me lell us the truth about »t. ^ p l e d g e | andcaVved me, sewn me up and band* aged mewiTrroutmyrevenknowingthat my husband and my father are vitally interested, and I am interested myself. No matter how you became possessed of the locket -whether you bought it found it; or whether it was given to you—tell us how it happened to he yours " "1 can not," said Mrs. Grey. But with unwavering patience the duchess went on: •You know that you may trust us: you know that h myself, would my word that nothing shall come of anything you may say. You fear to trust u s, perhaps, lest we should, finding out .the theft, try to punish the thief. We should not. We are quite content; but we'long to know thelruth. Everything that von say shall be sacred." Mrs. Grey folded her hands meekly. "1 have nothing to say," she replied, "Yon must think of me as you will." "You refuse to tell me how the locket came into your hands?" she asked. "I must refuse," said Mrs. Grey. "You will not tell me why you-pleadc 1 guilty and never made anv effort to save yourself? "I can not tell you or I would," was the answer. "You will not tell me either, why you cherished this portrait why you hid it away and betrayed such violent emotion wlu-n it was found?" TO HE OONTIVT-KD. There will be no boodling in present Cook county board.—T-hetho connevrr. betray one word Why not then trust me?" "Because I can not," she cried wildly. ' I know you will hate me, you must hate me, } on must think me basely ungrateful, but I am not-Heaven Knows I am not. I can say nothing to you. My dear, my dear," she cried, vehemently stretching out her arms, "if you have any pity on me, any mercy for me, go, leave mo and torture me no longer." She knelt down as she uttered tho words, and taking the hem of the duchess's dress in her hands, she kissed it with piteous tears. victed boodlers would no doubt rather go to Joliet than stay in a board where they couldn't boodle. — Chicago Tones. An Indiana farmer outwitted three confidence men because he had read of their little game in the newspapers. The state fair is near at hand; now s the time to subscribe. — St. Paul Globe. The crop of hops w II bo smaller than usual this season. Now we come to think about itt there was au extra-' I had been tjauchgd^but I could hardly feel gratefuHo the^am|sthetic, for the nausea it '"produced was"sejn tense. My mouth, t h r o a t and lungs feftcoAted with ether.and dried with smoke," and I could well imacine what the mouth of a photographer's boy would be like after a prolonged debauch on brown paper cigars soaked in collodion. Still the ether had saved me from much suffering, and, what was of more importance, had prevented the skill of the operator being balked by any tlinching. Everything had been done swiftly, skillfully and with n o fear of the patient wincing or moving. The knife is sure and sharp nowadays, and does not bungle. ordinary demand for frogs' legs this yoar. (Viutago of '63.)— Buffalo Express. If some of the men would wear a barrel for a bathiitg suit the monotony of the beach would bo relieved and only the deformities of the ortremitics would be on exhibition.—Martha's Vmeya/cl Ucrald. -, If the warm weather had continued a litth) longer tho proprietor of the summer-resort hotel wouhl have worn diamonds next year—a luxury until now enjoyed only by the clerk.—.Soft*. more American. V i e w s of E n g l i s h W o m e n * Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, who has lived thirteen years in England, is reported by a correspondent of New ^York-World as ex-pres&ing the follow-- ing views of English women: "You spoke about the condition of women in America; but yon must remember the ladies assume more self-reliance here than American women k n o w They are resolute, lull of good health* are fond of exercise, and take to the sports of the held with the men. They do r o t expert tha—attention which American women demand; yet I think English ladies are treated with courtesy as real and substantial as the women of any other country. There may not be quite so much obsequious courtesy shown them, but in those elements of associatibn which really tend to make up one's happiness there is as much attention paid women in England as anywhere in the world. It is an old country and its customs a r e well established. There is not the tithe of envmony t h a t most people think, and there is a great deal t o commend in what American women tind strange at first, but would very soon fall into." - *t 1J 1-: ii \ \ <? t r 'S» l%*. \ :•>:. - - ¾ ^ '' ' • ,s 9! «*<, & i. 13- * % i fe* ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr. and lira. Gamber are in Ann Arbor to-day. Vinnie Bennett is at Howell employad at millinery. The Jackson Courier has been purchased by a stock company. Will some one call a halt on the price ot coal before it gets out ot reach. Ingham county entertains 14 divorce oases in her present terra of court. W, D, Thompson and family are here for a while on account of sickness. C ^ B . BciUA has a eard on this pagffMfert* MlHfcterest farmers and stock ^p It is recorder in his accounts. J. Frost makes regular, nocturnal visits in the stealthy style peculiar to himself, and sets the robin* bobbing for pleasanter quarters. While the mixed train was switching1 at the depot last evening two cars were kicked off tbe track, one of'them containing a load of P. Farnan's hogs. They came very near upsetting. Tbe affair caused a delay of one hour and fifteen minutes. :hat San-fort Hunt, city is¢,600 short NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDErtSON GATHERINGS. From Our Correspondent. Hon. C. M. Wood has returnpd from his eastern trip and reports an enjoyable time. Jas. Marble has erected a hne monument over the graves of his father and mother in the Sprout cemetery, and otherwise beautified the lot. Lots of new goods at the farmers' store and the new cash system and new scale of prices make lively times for salesman Swartbout. Will Birney will "Batch it" in Chas. Eaman's house this winter. What a pity girls! The winter term of school bearws next Monday, with "Lyfe". not "Svle" Younglove, teacher. C. B. Eaman's auction sale on Tuesday drew a large crowd. Tbe weather being perfect, everything was sold but the Piano and the Pasacas mare. Charles Hoff is summoned to Howell i s special juror in the Dr. Waite case. UNAOILLA REMARKS From oar CaarqApondent. Mrs. Caroline Wiidey, of Spring Arbor, is visiting her brother, Dr. DuBois. Brother Millar, of Dansville called on/0aadiila friends Tuesday. lira, Fred Smith returned home ftfcrday from a threa v»ee;£I"TLsTt up north. Mr. Isaac Letts, of Aure)ius, has purchased the house just vacated by L. Chalker and moved into it with his family. Mr*J?ickell and daughter Minnie, have gone to Grass Lsf& and Waterloo for a weeks visit. C o n t e n t e d In one of the ureM cities of tire Ww* which have sprung up into lull VU** i: AS.many years as men take to t.-iththrough babyhood, an old Jiray house _>^realShe8 the unusual lumoo of COL ten' T to atKpassera by. The street- on which it stands H fill- *d with solid rows pj massive bayk^ and importing houses, *hd mor t val liable property in the city. Niched in between two towering, splendid"building! are two acres of ground, planted In grass and an old-fashioned yarden, With a cowhouse and a plain little dwelling, such as might be built for a lew hundred dollars. It is the property of a poor man, who lives on a moderate salary earned by his daily labor. A few years a:o ha bomlil tinea amea ul tliia mum'iii E n g l i s h m e n e n d C o l t W a * e r Hath*. From tht LtMidoji Go»wti>}»ow York NVotl^U Till* dov tor also exploded th# th*^ o r / BO jntvul*:i.t in Kuglautl that col.. baths .>ro conducive t o vi«or and health, ZiWrljr *vcry man in England talks about hlA cold bath. It is apparently one of t i n most enr.ertauing Hubjt^ts that you can »ue^eat tor conversation. Tbe length of the b:\th and whether it should be a plunju ot a shower or the like, afiord aninlmit* variety to thiaStver delightful topic. I understand there is even an association in England ao rabid on this subject that they muka it a rule to take a plunge into cold water out of doors every day of their lives and do not even atop in midwinter except to first break the ice. This learned, and at th« same time one of the most auceesslul physicians in London, said that uuuiy ot -the worst diseases which he hnd to treat could be traced back to tlwevil effects of too much cold bathing. Saul he: ''The theory of thecold bath U wroiw. It attacks the vitality of the body at the very outset. It draws in tba blood from the surface And concentrates it unnaturally upon tuaintiM ior and produces for the tiru* beiiv.' *t tremendous tension. The whole K!tx.'t of the shock ia positive injury. Tno people wbo^e systems are strong enough t o n»HCt from the shock may think thoy are benefited, but they have bpen simply strong enough to rvcover. No lira!', ny person, much less a t^ckly oru\ siiou'u yver put cold wateff npon hia UQ<fy»".<^ CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close ont my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 80c " 65c. 50c " 40c. " 35c " 25c. WORSTEDS worth 30c " 20c. 20c " 15c. 15c " lie. FLANNELS worth 90c " 75c. 70c " 55c. 75c •*' 60c. " all wool 50c 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.50 per suit at 2.70. 3 00 »• 2.30. 2..r>0 " 2.00. 2.00 " 1.50. LADIES' worth 2.80 •* 2 30. 2.50 " 2.00 2.00 " 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. i o r six dollars, and afterwards soi.i *»OUfh to build a home for himse;t and his wife upon the rest of the lot He has been offered half a million for it, and rofuMd.... "I have no* children," was his answer. "Ihavw all I want,—a com fortable home, easy work, enough for our daily needs. 1 do not wish to be rich." Whatever we may think of his reasons, or the wisdom or folly of his course, there can.be no doubt that he has acquired something beyond ai: jewels in value—content. If mi hones? man be the noblest worw Q|J God, n contented man is assuredly t & raiest. —Vortti'i Oompwiion. Ladies' & Children's Hoods Era broideries Laces Trimminprs of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Gent'* scarfs Gents' fur caps Suspenders IIa±s_jLCan_s _ -...-.- - :. Gloves & •Mittens All wool Yarns Everything pre/. This is no "snidL-." I luvi.t just what i say. Plt-ase call and examine our goods before purnhasinpr elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Rememoer that all good* are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the plaee. Middle of West Block, John McGuinnegs, PROPRIETOR. CLE&RNG a Our atore i* full to overflowing with them for the Fall and W .-7 —OF— > •-3 oo LQ 1 •-3 «—+- Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions to be sold way below cost. Best Bargains ever off&red* Those in need of Dress Flannels, Cashmeres, Velvets Etc. please give me a call and I will do well by you. Sale commencing Oct. 25; ending Nov. 251887. M. E. FLETCHER Pettysville, Mich. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have long been convinoed'ot the injustice of charging good customers two profits to cover losses by those who do not pay promptly, or not at all, which is the rule of the credit system. We therefore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And vre have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is replete with season ^h!e goods, and a trial of our prices Will convnoe you that yrm pay for your good* l>ut once and on!v for what vou buy. FARM' PRODUCE! always tak^n at hi^L^t mprk-'t price ior cash or in exchange for gu^as. We Mieve th';.- is the only correct way to *fii good^. ffif Try us anil he convinced Arrderson. Oct. 5, 1687. Jas. T. Eaman&Co. New Market! - A N D - STOCK GROWERS. The HOLSTEIN" FREISIAN Bull, Prince of Burr Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stojk farm, 4 miles wes£ of Pinckney. SiRB, Staveron, by Onderdonk, from Billy tfolin and Ondine; both import* e d . ' • - • ' * DAM, Emma; imported. . Terms^to insure, | 2 . CX a Eijuji, Prop, J STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealera ia all kind^oi FRESH, SALT ANOt&IQKED WIEAT& DRIED BEEF, OlfSSCERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the eld market on the sooth side ef Main street, Pfnckney, ready to attend to tbe wnnts f enstomers at all honrs. Give us a call. Staadisb & Stapish. i NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS, ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine line of buttons, ' something nic*. U N D E R W E A R in all sizes and for both sextis at prices t b a t arc all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 5 c Just received a full line of cloth,wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIEKY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better tban now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, $ ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell we put a price on them t h a t makes them go, leaving no dead stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, t h e few we carry are repuired to settle every 3 months, so you doa't pay interest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other folks' good bar* gains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL AND LOOK ITS THROUGH. NO TROUBLE ¥ 0 HANDLE GOODS. WE SELL T> YOU IP WE CAN, IF WE CANT SOMEftODDT ELSE WILL SELL YOU CHEAP, RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. «*hp- V V cs YOUKO MAN.—"There Uncle, all this space is reserved by L. W. KirVtf^ \ Q0 j n w h i c 0 -H^y will soon ar>- prise yo«vndjip^n'Bt they are doingr and what t l m jn> Tenlit^"do^for~o"ffr^eT!re1!t*Nr7J * —~ i OLD 03NTLBMAN.—"Ah, yes! I see. Well, I shall watch for their announcement. That firm always gets to tbe front," . $ \ < • • * I - -- 'I Ai #4- hid' -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 20, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1887 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 1887-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2666b56edc71d0ccd1d5b6f04a77857e.pdf 8bf17901bd6b052d9149d90b231f2d6f 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. v. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1887. NO. 42. PINCKNEYDISPATCH: J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE .--Subscriber* flndtbls notic pirn with the nest number. • Ahi tb* iPn -. X signifle* Injr "a-fed" X"*cro>»B tClu notice are thereby not! fled (bat (heir sutMcriutinn to this paper eby n<»tiwiil exthat your time has already expire I, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance tbe paper will be disrontlnued to your address. You Are cordialiy invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, * cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. •niDELITY LODGE. NO. n i , I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordlaily invited. MBS E. A. Mann, C. T. Wheat, So. 1 white f .78 No. 2 red, „ « ^ . 71 No. 8red> <W Oats **a .87 corn 46 Barley, 90¾. I.lo Beans........ - 1.()0(¾ ;.«<) Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, , Eggs , Dressed Chickens Turkeys Clover Seed. Dressed Pork Apples..... S4 .... 60 & .66 18 .~ 1« i « 10 $ a*.?* ~bM(& 8:00 J.l-t (&1.26 Wilcox. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS R E A * i We acknowledge a pleasant call rrom G. R. Dackus _of Wheatfield last Thursday. H . r v e j HerriBgton started f o r f«ati0 u and truth. If , o a are m ftvor LOCAL NOTICES. K NIGUT3 O r MACCABEES. ~~8eet every Friday evening on or before the full of tbe moon »t old M •n cordially Invited ar o At Masonic Hall. Visiting broth L.D. Brokiw, 8ir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. .s pONGRKGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:»>, and alternate Sunday evenlnirs at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Ing service Sunday school at close of morn- Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. *c ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. rtev. Henry Msrshall. i.tstor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:$:, and alt^rnnto Sunday evenings at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbure day evenings. Sunday scliool at close of mornlagservlce. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. S T. MARY'S CATHOLIC <'H!RCH. No resident priost. Rov. Vt. ConnrOine, of Chelsea^ In oh*r>;e. Services at 10:80 a. m., every third Sunday. Next service November 13. /? U&NE&S CARC3 %JU P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aid SOLICITOR!* CHANCERYOfDcs in Ilubhell Block (ruonn f jnnrely occulted brS.'F. HuohellJ HO.Vp^.L, MICH. H. F. SIOLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill aad L'aadilla Streets, J'incknej, H i l i . C W. HAZE, M. 15. Of third door west Attends promptly all professional culls. flee at residence on Uaadllla St of Congregations! church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGANT* T P. GAMBEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 081« o at RESIDENCE OVER STORE In connection with General Practice, special attention is also given to fitting tbe eyes with proper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyea straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. H.ISHAM. A. • DOES ALL KIMDS OP MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. F1RTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN New Millinery Goods! I bave received a tine new sto^k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number of customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MARTIN. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. Here I Am. lam now located at the Sykes blacksmith shop, better prepared than ever before to do the work of all old customers and many new ones, ED. PARKER. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain it'sold within thirty days. W. B. HOFF. Enquire of G. VV.TL;EPLE. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young hors<s tor sale cheap, several matched p^irs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone* DR.* HAZE. Thanks. We take this method of thanking those friends who so kindly agisted us ;n the burial ol our lather and wboextended such sympathy and condolence it our affliction. CHILDREN OF LEONARD NOBLE, Important. All persons owing us accounts that are*due will please call and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar due us and have not the time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling- and settling. Respectful ly, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. A Card. We bop: leave to again thank the good people of Pmckney lor moving us into the street as quickly and as orderly as they did last Saturday morning, and do sincerely hope we Rnver will have the pleasure ot returning tbe compliment. Respectfully Yours, MR. AND MRS. G. W. SYKES. Poultry Waitfed. Highest, prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. i \ EAM A^-dVGo^ Lockport N. Y. last Thursday with a load of sheep. Chas. Sampson recently husked 85 bushels of corn for Bert Nash in 9 hours. Good work. The parents of Mrs. J. T. Campbell drove irom Mason and made a brief visit be:e last week. Last Monday night and Tuesday morning were nipping cold\and Wednesday kept up the record./ The Lansing Republican* wants ex Gov. Alger lor President in 1888. Many other papers "think so tr>o." Prof. Sprout has about 40 scholars and more coming. Miss Bangs has the "bee hive" full and they swarm daily. The cider thieves continue their work at Monroe & Plummer's mill. About a barrel of the juice *as taken last Sunday evening. Conductor Granger of the M. A. L. received serious injnry to a hand last week while in the discharge of his duties on the road west of here. Mr. Homer Taylor of Leslie and Mr. Clark of Dansville visited at Wm. Hendee's last week and did -tome tall fishing. At least they tell the stori^ . Hon. D. P. Markey spent last Sunday with his parents here, returning to Grand Rapids on Monday morr:i ng, where his practice with Hon. G. J. Diekema is in prosperity. The one who sends a long r^m munication detrimental to the character ol a citizen, and appeals to our honor to publish tbe same ought to have honor enough ot his own to attach his name to such letters. The Are destroyed al quiz. The society is succeeding nicely and accomplishIag just what is needed in every community—inveetiot enlightenment and the develop* ment and use of intelligence come out and help tbe work. It is strictly nonsectarian and non-partisan and as far from formality as discipline will permit. Study helps us all and lets in the light, while an boar's conversation on what we have read fastens tbe truth upon our memories. Don't bury your talents, but exercise them properly. Smoke, Fire, Ashes. More Destruction for Plnekpey. a good wood J AMKSMARKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made nut onahort notice and reaeonibl* tertne. Also agent for ALLAN LI M E of Ocean Steamere. Office on North side Main St., Ptockney, Mich, V* •& GRIMES <* JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pincknev, Michigan. TTTANTED. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. -=» faF*The highest market price wilt he paid THOS. READ. \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, IAS. Auderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons iudebte'1 to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. LOCAL GLEANINGS jxpluts to 1> go north to Printing over Sykes1 store. It is safe to say that summei is end ed. L. Pang burn ex live soon. J. L. Newkirk of Detroit visited friends here yesterday, Don't forget where the DISPATCH is —over Sykes & Co.'s store. Cheer up! No one can afford to burn out and then be blue. pile we had just accumulated. Wc want wood now. and as we are about, to collect all back subscription perhaps you better bring some in if you rather pay that than tbe money. The loyal ladies of Waddell Relief Corps speak to you earnestly in a short address this week. Anything in recollection of the valorous deeds of our soldiers and contributing to their memory should be applauded. To all those tnends whi did yeoman service in saving our property from fire and then in helping us to new quarters the DISPATCH has an earnest tharrk—you and a hope that you will never be tbe servant ot so stern a dictator as fire. The high school opened at the new Clark building last Monday and was smoked out until Tuesday. Everything is now running smoothly and will so continue. Tnose meaning to attend this term should put in their appearance, be counted and properly classified. With one more issue of this paper Since the memorable second day of March, 1887, when fire left such devastation in Pinckney, the north side of east Main street has presented the appearance of a mammoth jaw-bone with only an occasional tooth intact. Su^h a molar stood at tbe corner of Main and Mill streets and consisted of the buildings of L. vV. Richards & Co. and G. W. Sykes & Co., looking lonesome and evidently longing for the bnilding up of the vacant places between tbem and tbe rest ot tbe world on the west. But last Saturday morning the hre fiend paid us another visit and laid in ashes these remaining monument of Pinckney's early industry, until now the huge maxilla appears mor? toothless than ever before. | The origin of the fire is a mystery. Xo one believes it was accidental, but there are two opinions—one that it was by spontaneous combustion, and another (at least unpleasant to entertain) that it was incendiary. It was discovered in this wise. L. W. Richards, who slept at the store, began putting away his bed clothing about 7 o'clock in. the morning, and stepped to a door ot the store room containing produce, barrels of oil, molasses, etc.; and as he opened the door a dense volume of smoke burst out and drove him back. The alarm was immediately given and every one wa? on hand to rescue. But they fought the usually merciless power and nothing could be done further than to save tfood*: for in an incredibly short time the flames darted their red tongues through every seam and crack and the buildings, like tinder, were lapped from the earth. The grocery went tiist. and as the store room connected "that and the Sykrfs building the latter soon followed, in good time with the blacksmith shop on the north. Mr. Sykes occupied the upper story of his building as a residence and the lower slory was the office of the DISPATCH. The blacksmith shop belonged to Mr. Richards and was occupied by Mr Ed. Parker. Mr. Sykes' people saved nearly ail their household goods, in a somewhat damaged condition; although the pjano, which could not be Sentiments from his speeches; G e n e r - ' o f P n S ? I n 9 n i a « Mr. Leonard Noble, aged 74 years. Deceased was one of the very first pioneers of tbia village, an energetic, honest man. Toward him all felt a due respect, and now that he is gone ail unite in mourning bis departure. Death took him while he visited his friends in the East and the sad news was a great surprise here. His funeral was held at the Congregational church in this village and his remains placed in the cemetery here last Sunday, Rev. 0. B. Thurston officiating, assisted by Rev. F. M. Coddington; and although the day was very stormy the bouse was filled with people to participate in the sad rite. Four ot his children, Mrs. S. F. Grimes of this place, Mr. Henry Noble ot Connecticut, Mrs. Ed, Noble of Howell and Mrs. Charles Morse of Napoleon, were present* A vacant pew as well as the vacant chair was appropriately draped in his honor, and tbe occasion was very impressive throughout. As a part of the service Hon. C. M. Wood read tbe following biography of the deceased: "Deacon Leonard Noble, whose death we this day lament, was born in Westfield, Mass., J une 15,1813. In 183& be mairicd Miss Anna W. Loomis and the following year they left their native State foj the west and settled in this village. I find by reference to the record that this church (first Presbyterian, then. Congregational) was organized June 2lst, 1840, that Brother Nobltand bis wife were two ofits original members, and that the deceased was elected one of its Deacons at that time; which position he continued to fill until 1873, wb?n he and his wife returned to New England and made their home in Conn. On the 8tb or Feb., 1875, his faithful wile, the devoted mother of his children, departed this life, full of good works and, we trust, met tbe reward promised those who put their trust in the Lord. Since 1884 the deceased has made his home with hi* children in this State, Aug. 20 last bo returned to New England to visit bis three sons and other friends. Just two months later, after a very brief illness, he breathed his last at the residence of his nephew and namesake, Mr. Leonard Noble,of Westfield, Mass. —tbe very town in whick he was born. In the death of Deacon Leonard Noble the community at large loses a valuable citizen, the Church an earnest, energetic and faithtul worker, and his three Sons and tour Daughters who survive him a kind and loving FatherT six months of its present ownership! "J 0 v e d ' w a s l o ? : t S h a r d s ' grocery will expire. During the past six j stock suffered considerably and their months the paper has been continued j l o *s w i ] 1 b e <lu i t e h e a v >'. J u s t »°w to a few who seemed to want it and j m U c h c a n n o t be determined at proswould "pay in a few days." Our books | e n t - T b e t o o l s i n t D e blacksmith shop —Last Friday wasuui fiist snow storm and it bowled quite furiously. ' Mrs. Caroline Goodrich 13 visiting Rev. Crane's people at their home in Ohio. Mrs. A. D. Cruikshanlc ol Charlevoix visited her sister, Mrs. Voorheis, last week. H. 0, Barnard's colt is now on th* Stockbridge track being trained by Mr. 1 show; that we have trusted too far and we shall now adopt the old method viz: if you see the red mark across the publisher's notice on first page your time will be up the next week. If a blue mark is there your time has expired and the paper will not be continued," unless by some previous, special- arrangements or the proper depusit of cash. Paper has advanced in price to us and we pay cash for it.. B"*ip»sq were saved and tbe DISPATCH material — well,, we are thankful4o-th«- stout and ready hands that our loss is small. L. W. Richards & Co. carried $1,050 insurance in the Home and $1,100 in the Hartford. Mr. Sykes «vas fully insured in the Washington, and the printing office was covered by a policy in the Commrrcial Union of London. £0 that a 1 expect remuneration in due I am requested to relate an incident that occurred a few days since. I had the pleasure of attending tbe meeting ofihe American Board ol Congregational Foreign Missions at Springfield, Mass., tbe tore part of the present month. On Thursday, the 6th inst, while sitting in the old First Church, I chanced to cast" my eye into the gallery, and much to my surprise discovered my old friend, tbe deceased, seated in that part of the bouse, f b * congregation soon arose to sing and I lost no time in getting a seat by hit side. At tbe close of the service we went to ray brother's to dinner, after which we returned to the church, and taking a seat near where I used to sit when I attended church there 45 years *mce we sat through the afternoon service, when we went to the City Hall which we found crowded with interested listeners to the service there. As was always the case, he seemed very much pleased to see so mnch interest manifested in religious matters, and when he learned that it was estimated tnat tnere were 15,000 strangers in tbe city he was astonished. Toward evening he left for Westfield apparency in excellent health and spirits. Just two weeks from almost the very hour be lelt me 1 received notice of his death. Verily it seems to me that this dispensation of Providence is a practical repetition of the words of oar Lord and' Master 'Be ye also ready, for m such an hour as ye think not the soa of man eometh.'" / / j 14 11 *• • I i BANKER, Ajte a General Banking Business Sloney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on.time deposits And payable on demand, OOLLECTIONi A SPEC A LIT Y. principles will not allow the trusting out of all our earnings. Keep your eye out for the mark,. The program for the literary society which meets at Dr. Haze's tomorrow evening is as follows: Subject, Daniel Webster; Biography, Mrs. T. Head; Review of one of his speeches. Miss Bang9; Parallel between Webster add Cicero, Miss Hattie Haze;l time. Tbe grocery stock was moved to the brick building recently vacated by tbe Welch saloon, Sykes' household goods found lodging at the residence ot G. N. Plimpton, Ed. Parker occupies the brict blacksmith tffcop ajid the DISPATCH is located over the store of G. W, bykes&Co. A Good Man Gone. DIED, at WeUneld* Mats., Oct. 20; '87, •{ yumr/fr***' **.' m •K Fv gnuhteg §i&*t*1{* .A. ^ . • J . I . MXOBMAll TeniperanceV Politics and Immigration. So much has been .said* .pro and con, about General Master Workman Powderly's position on the subjecfc^of. temperance, politics and immigration, we give his views in his own words, as delivered at the general assembly of the K. of L. in Minneapolis. On the temperance question he said: I may bo a crank ou this question, but f am not ashamed to say that I would far rather see a man a sober man than a drunkard. It is better to educate our children to be temperate than to be dmnkards There's not a man living who will say that it is right to bring into the home that which damns the head of the family. There are those who have threatened to leave the order because of my position on this question. I say to all who would withdraw for such a cause, "Go." Til trust the fate of the nation with sober men and wo t en. 'Ml never take backone word of what i have said on the temperance question, so help me God The time will como when the workers--of all kinds and classes will be bauded together for a common purpose Of the relation of the labor movement to politics, he said: I hold that the great mass of working people are all wrong. They look too high. They wish to reach the top of the ladder at a bound, when experience teaches that this is folly. This is the most serious question with which we have to deal I advocate now, and always have, that it is the small local offices that should be looked after with an eternal vigilance. Let p^e elect the assessor, and I care not who elects the president. It is the principle that i wish to inculcate in the minds of all the workingmen that they should attend to their local politics, and the affairs of state will take care of themselves. If this can be accomplished and I have no doubt it can, then the labor movement will have reached a point where its foundation is secure " It has for some time been maintained that Mr. Powderly did not favor Immigration, but he dispels all doubt on this point in these words: I have no objection to foreign inimi gration—I favor it. Every land grant company has its immigration agent*. They bring in all manner of foreigners. If one of these poor creatures raises his hand, not against law, for he knows none, but against what he sees just before him,, he is called an anarchist and is punished, while the men who lured these poor creatures to th's country go scott free. I hate anarchy and I hate anarchists. How can the child reared in poverty, squalor, ignoran e and vice gr»w up to respect the institutions of this country? When I say stop the agent of the steamship company, take home the agent of the land company, stop importing foreign paupers let only those come to our free America who come of their own will to make their ho i es here—is that paying anything against a foreigner? This is why I am called a crank on the immigration question. SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braeme. The distinguished Irish agitator, Michael Davitt, was present at one of the sessions of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor held in Minneap - polis, and in the course of his remarkt h a t b o d y said that the !rish movement has rendered service to the cause of reform ever, where, and that the United States is indebted to the Irish movement in a great measure for the principle of alien landlordism in this country. He claimed that the success of the home rule party would rid the United States of much of the undesirable immigration which is constantly coming to our shores. Ireland's thousands of acres are suffering for cultivation,' and the impoverished laborers who come to our shores in swarms, would in the event of the su< cess of home rule and the breaking of the backbone of the landlord syste . remain and cultivate the fertile fields of Erin. On the contrary a victor}' for monopoly in Ireland would be added strength to the enemies of labor everywould help the working classes everywhere. W H A T is intende I to be one of the most important religious gatherings held in this country for many years is to meet in Washington on December 7. The call for the meeting Is signed by such men as V'residents Dwight and McCosh. Drs. Storrs, Phillipps Brooks and Howard Crosby, and Messrs. W. E. Dodge and Charles Dudley Warner. The themes for discussion aTc as follows: 1. What are the present perils and opportunities of the christain church and of the country P 2. Can any of them be met best by a hearty co-operation of all Evangelical christains, which, without detriment to anydenominational in* terests, will serve the welfare of the whole chirch? 8. What are the best mean8 to secure such co-operation, and to waken the whole church to its responsibilityp "I can not," was the half-whispered answer. The duchess smiled again. "Suppose," she said, "I know—that although you refuse to tell me, 1 guess* the mystery P" '•It could not be,'* replied Mrs. Grey. "But it is," said the duchess. "¥ou have kept your secret well, but I know who you ore.'1' Even she was frightened at the expression of Mrs. Grey's face She drew back from her slowly, repeating with white, quivering lips the words: "You know who I am?" *• Yes " said the duchess. "You came to Clavering disguised. I ^understand the reason, and I understand the mystery." It was dreadful, ghastly terror that came over Mrs. i.rev's face—terror so acute and painful that the duchess in turn shrunk from her. "My dear mother," she said, "had a maid, an i this maid's name was Phoebe Askern. On the fatal evening, when my mother went to London, that maid disappeared. Whether she went with my mother and was killed, no one knew. The general impression is that she ran away, taking money and jewels with her. Do you think that is trueP" "I—how should I knowP" she answered; a crimson flush covering her pale face. "Yon are the very one person in the whole world to know," said the duchess. "I—why should you say that? why should I know P" "Because," said the duchess, with another smile, laying her hands on the trembling hands of Mrs. Grey—"because, if my surmise be correct, you are my mother's maid, Phoebe Askern herself. " I your mother's maid! Oh! no! a thousand times no!" cried Mrs. Grey; then she paused abruptly. If she wished to keep her cherished secret, would not her best plan be silence? "You need not be afraid," said the duchess; if you are, and indeed I feel sure you are Phoebe Askern, you have nothing to fear; if you were indeed strongly tempted, and did take anything that belonged to my mother, for her dear sake alfshall be forgiven and forgotten. "I am not Phoebe Askern," said Mrs. Grey. ••You may not be now; you are perhaps Phoebe* Grey, but you were Phoebe Askern once: everything goes to prove it. My father says that this poor Phoebe was a tall, fair woman, with fair hair; evidently your hair is fair, but you darkened it when you came to Clavering, just as you darkened your brows and your beautiful face. I might well be puzzled when I saw you. For my mother's sake, tell me the truth." "Give me time to think," she cried; "my brain is on tire." The duchess of Neath will never forget the half-graceful and half-despairing gesture with which she turned to the wall and laid her face against it Time to think; yet how could she think with her heart on lire and her brain whirling; how could she think calmly with that beautiful face watching her so eagerly? "You need have no fear in telling me the truth. If you are indeed Phoebe Askern, no matter what you may have done, for i> y dear mother's sake, you shall be forgiven, and taken care of so long as you live. I will see to that myself. When those dreary live years are ended, I will tind you a quiet, pleasant home, and be kind to you as long as yoiT'TiveT but tell me ttie truth; relieve my suspense and anxiety. 1 cannot tell you what a relief it would be to me if you would speak frankly and trust me I would not own this to every one, bit I . have a strange idea that the spirit of my mother is unquiet and hovering round me. I dream of her all night, and I think of her all day. It suems to me as.-though she haunted me, and urged me to havo this mystery explained. Slowly the white face was raised and turned to her: there was such r e » ' such wonder, such reverence in thV ,cyes that Darcy Este had said were like wet violets, that the duchess was silenced. She spoke slowly also, this unhappy lady who was known as number fortyfour. ' "I have thought," she said, as clearly as my dazed brain will allow me to think, and the result must be silerfbe, eternal silence. 1 can sav no more. I can not tell you whether I am Phoebe A s t e m ornot: Lean" neither afftnrror deny. Let me." she cried passionately, "let me pass from your life. Let me go out into the shadows and be forgotten The greatest kindness that you can do 1or me is to go away and forget me. You have a hundred cares, a hundred interests, a hundred pleasures; let them fill your mind and let your heart forget me. 1 have only come as a shadow over the brightness of your life.|_ belong to a troubled thought I had and that I ingratitude, if you have dream 51 robrcry and Leave me and forget me any pity left for me." And after that passionate appeal, Mrs. Grey stood with folded hands, gazing into the beautiful young face. CHAPTER LT. " I WILL GO M Y S E L F . " The Duchess of Neath felt then almost in despair She could say no more. She ha 1 used every argument. see from the troubled, sweet face, that it was not a matter of obstinacy. Suddenly a new idea occurred to her, and she made her last appeal. "Mrs. Grey," she said, " I have failed in my mission, utterly failed. I am sorely disappointed; my husband and my father will be the same I have failed; as a last resource, will you see my father, Lord StairP" A perfect daze of pain seemed to fall over the pale face and vio'et eves; a look like that of a hunted animal at bay orept into them. * Mv father,1* continued the duchess, "is a kindly, generous man; ho has had a great sorrow in his life. Let him see you Mrs. Grey." "Your father, Lord Stair!" she answered, in low, hoarse voice. "Lord Stair come here to see me?" "1 am quite sure," continued the kindly young voice, "that even if you will not trust me, you will trust biuo. My father gives to every onea s nse of protection and comfort. Tou would trust himP" t •My only trust is in Heaven!" she replied. "1 have no other. "But you will see my father? I urge it, because I know good will come of it. He wanted to come." Mrs. Grey ropeated the words after her with the air of a person perfectly dazed. "He warded to coo^e and see mc?" she said slowly; "to see me?" "Yes; but I persuaded him to let me come in his stead I—I some influence over you could persuade you to trust in me " I can not see Lord Stair," she cried vehemently. "I will not see him. If he should come near I shall fall dead." She stopped, sudden'y remembering all that the passion of her words would betray. "I will see no one here in this vile place—in this vile dress. If you have heart of pity, heart of grace, do not bring Lord Stair here." "Why should you fear to see him? He would be most kind to you." Ah, why? She would rather the flame of lightning should strike her dead than see him. She controlled herself; she felt as if her agitation and emotion must betray her. The duchess was looking at her with wondering eyes. " I wish," she continued, that you would see him; but I forget. You wish to keep your secret, and he would know at once whether you were Phoebe Askern or not." She asked with faltering lips: "Does he, your father, remember Phoebe Askern ?" "Yes; she was a tall, fair woman, he says, and though he saw little of her he could recognize her face. He would like to see her. He thinks she would know more than he does of the last hours of my mother." A softened, tender light came into the sad face. "Does he think so much, then, of this lost mother? ' she asked. "Yes: he thinks of her always. Ho has thought of her continually. He loved her very dearly. She was the only love of his life. If you are Phoebe Askern you must know how he loved her and how it would comfort him to see you to know if you were with her when she died—to know how she died." "Hush!" said Mrs. Grey. I cannot bear it. I can not see Lord Stair. It is all a mistake," she added wildly. "I could tell him nothing, I wish—an, Heaven! I wish that I were dead!' "I will say no more about it, since it distresses you. Mrs. Grey. Must I leave you with this miserable sense^of failure, unable to elicit- any information from you over matters of vital interest to me, and equally unable to fultil the desire ofinv heart and help you? Must I leave "There is no-ht4p-fi Mrs. Grey; but the pain and disappointment on the beautiful young face were more than she could bear. . "I would give my life twenty times over if it could be different," she said. "Do forget me. 1 hate myself for the trouble 1 have brought into your! life. Leave mo now, for 1 have borne ' as much as I can bear. Do not come [ back to me ever again.' Do not look so pitifully, it unnerves me. Do not come back to me. W hen these five years arc over I shall go away from England. I shall go to America, and so pass completely out of yonr lives. Forget me, and all the trouble 1 have caused you." "It grieves me to the very heart," said the duchess, but I must do as you wish." Something of relief came over Mrs. '>rey's ace: she drew nearer to the young girl. "You are a great duchess," she said, "and t am a poor prisoner. The distance between us.id as great as great can be-; will you for one it over? It is the last time we shall meet, the last time my eyes * ill look on a face that has been like he face of an angel to me. May I kiss your face before we part?" As she listened to the plaintive words spoken with sad. sweet dignity, the duchess said to herself: "Whoever else she may be she is certainly not my mother's maid; that is neither the voice nor the manner nf a xriaTd." She went daughter, and they stood for one moment locked in a close embrace. " I shall take the memory of that with me to my dying day. said the prisoner. "(Jo now, my dear; I have kissed your face I want no more." For half a minute she was standing on the terrace at Oakcliffe. holding little Sunbeam In her arms kissing the dimpled baby face and the rings of dark curls. "Go, my dear," she said, " I have come to the end of my strength. Good bye!" "Good bye!" repeated the duoheas, but the words died on her lips, and she passed out of the cell with a keener and mor < bitter pain at her heart than she had ever known before. When she had gone, when the matron had locked the door and she was alone again, she realized what that interview had been. When the matron returned, bringing some work for the prisoner, she was startled at seeing her lying on the ground; she had fallen and she lay silent and motionless where she fell. It was but the work of a minute to raise her, to send hurriedly for remedies, to lay her on the hard, miserable bed. She recovered soon, but the matron and the woman with her were puzzled at the continual repetitions of that cry for Little >unbeam. When Mrs Grey grew better and able to think, she began to wonder afresh how it would end. When she had gratified the longing of her hear, in going to live near her daughter, she had not foreseen this danger of meeting Lord Stair. She would not see him, let come wha might. The matron was much astonished one day after these occurrences when number fourty-four asked if she could see the governor of the jail, Captain Mayne. Of course her request was granted, and the governor looked with no little curiosity at this thoughtful woman of whom ne had heard so many strange things. "I am sorry to trouble you," said number forty four, ' b u t I want to ask a question." "I can answer any question you ask," replied the governor. "Am 1 compelled," she said, "to receive any visitors here against my willP" He thought for a moment, then answered—" No; you are not." "That is all I wanted to know. I. dc line, I refuse to see any visitors; can I he compelled to see them against mywill?" "No," he replied again. "L,am glad, I am thankful," she said, gently. "I am dead to the world, and I do not want the ghosts from my past life to haunt me." ' I understand," he answered; "you shall see no visitor -you have no excepeeption to make to the rule?" "None whateuer," she replied. Tn the meantime the Duchess of Neath had returned homo greatly d isappointed. Her husband, with the carriage, awaited, her outside the prison door. The duke was angry when he saw traces of tears on the fair young face. "You ought not to have gone, Ethel." he said, and she answered meekly: "I have done but little good in going, Fulke. T have completely failed.M But when Lord Stair heard the story he said: "i am more dissatisfied than ever, and now I am quite determined to see her myself. more Phoebe Askern than I am." "Then, willing or not willing," he replied, " I shall go and see her myself. 1 hate-ell this sense of mystery. Ever sin-e the lockets have been found I have been miserable - I have no rest; I find myself always wondering who th»t woman is, and what she has to do with us. If she were really Phcebe -tskern, that would explain everything." "She 1B not, and nothing can be explained. I am quite as uncomfortable as you can be, papa - quite. M y thoughts are never away from Holloway prison, and the mystery there that concerni us." Lord Stair and the Duchess of Neath were too deeply interested to be able to forget even for one moment. Lord,, Stair was at a loss when the refusal to see him came; it did not change his decision, but it made his resolution difficult to accomplish. He consulted an eminent lawyer, who told him that he believed he could find some legal precedent for such a visit. "If it be simply for the purpose of identification, you could see the prisoner without being seen," said the lawyer. "You have but to get permission of the authorities." "Can I do thatP" asked Lord Stair. "I am sure you can, with the requisite permission. It is not long since I went to identify one of the greatest thieves in all.England. I saw him through the grating in the cull door; but he did not see me." "It does not seem fa'r—not quite fair," said Lord Stair. "If it were a man I wanted to see, it would be right enough; but t hardly like to play the spy upon a woman." "It is your ouly chance," said the lawyer. Still Lord Stair was long before he could bring his mind to it. "Tdll me," he said one day to the duchess—"tell me exastly what she is like, this Mrs. GreyP 1 believe that I am losing my senses over her." "What she is like," replied the daughter. "I can describe her best as I first saw her at Clavering. It seems so long ago. She was tall, graceful and dignified—thin and worn; but with a most beautiful face—the most beautiful and the saddest I have ever seen. The strange thing about her then was the color of her hair and her eyebrows, which did not seem to belong to her face; now I find out that tbis was her disguise. I saw her hair; some of it had fallen from underneath her prison cap, and it was of beautiful pure gold!" "Pure gold!" cried Lord Stair. "Yes, as I saw her in prison, she looked much more beautiful than she had done at Clavering. She is so fair— lilies and roses are but poor comparisons; her eyes are lovely, but so sad; she looks as though she had had a lifetime of sorrow. Do you know any one who answers to that description .papa?" "No," he replied, thoughtfully, "I do not. I wish that I could remember Phcebe Astern better. I know she was tall and fair, but of one thing I am quite sure: 1 should know her if I saw her." TO BK CONTlNtfEO. CHAPTER L1I. TO U N D E R S T A N D . her myself," said you so?" A STORY IMPOSSIBLE "I will go and sec Lord Stair, when his daughter had given him a full description of her interview with Mrs. Grey. "I must see her for it is a story quite impossible to understand." —A4rdo not thirrk-she will sctryou,'' rcplied the duchess; "when I mentioned it to her she almost died of agitation." ' Why and how did you mention it?" asked Lord Stair. "Because I * ould do nothing with her. I could not persuade her, I could not influence her; she would not trust me, and I told her how good and k nd you were, that she could not do a better thing in this world than tell her story to you; but she would not hear of it. She seemed so frightened t h a t / 1 was afraid she would die in her cell." "Why should she be afraid of seeing me?" he a ked. / "That was her secret, papa; she .would not tell me; in fac^sne told me nothing except that the greatest kindness we could do her was to forget her; to let her pass out of prir lives, never to think of her again. /She repeated it so often that I am quite sure she meant it. She told me that when her term of imprisonment was over she would go to bridge | America.-and she -prayed me to leave " ' " her, and never to come back." "What an extraordinary thing!" cried Lord Stair. "1 am quite sure now," said the duchess, "that she is no thief; 1 am more puzzled than ever " "I ca# not imagine why she will not see m o " said Lord Stair. "It is not merely that she would not see you," replied his daughter; "it was the extraordinary emotion and agita» every persuasion possible." She had ai pealed to every sentiment that she knew existed in Mrs. urey's heart, and understood. it had all been in van; yet she could She, too, threw her arms round her to her, clasped her arms round the graceful, fragile figure; tears were raining down her face. "I came to helpyou." she said, "and I am leaving you more anxious and distressed than ever \ can not bear to think this s the last time we shall meet. I do not know what binds my heart to you, tan something does; I do not know why 1 love you, but 1 do love you with all my heart." she knew it was that between mother and even when it is not Mrs • rev knew sweet subtle love child «:hat speaks tion at the sound of your name even that puzzled me." "It confirms your theory, Ethel, that sho is reallv Phnebe Askern " "No," said the duchess, sadly, -'Ido not think she is Phoebe Askern." "Then W'y should she dread seeing me? If she bo a stranger, as 1 suppose, what need to fear? 1 do not know that The garden of finance should be weeded. The Napoleon weeds are choking out the useful plants.—Ohio State Journal. Funny that when a man says any-, thing with bark on it he usually wants his name withheld from the public— Oil City Derrick. The man who plants advertising now insures an abundant yield. Drought does not affect that sort of product — Lafayette Journal. When a friend comes iu and invites fou to tako a drink, just as you have finished writing an article, you jump at a conclusion.—Pii.dk. „Jt isn't the pauper oil.._Q!_ iiffele J£u? ropo that has played smash with the oil men of Pennsylvania, thank heving. —Louisville, yburicr-Journal. When our people begin to sec snakes in the air it has become high time that more of the saloons should be closed.—• Pittsburgh Commercial Qazette. The leading man who is always trying to mash some of the girls in the audience might properly bo called a leer-ical artist. — Washington Critic. None of the New England fisher men are in favor of the international commission. What they want is not arbitration, but bait.—Philadelphia Press. Florida spider* are said to capture large numbers of snakes in their webs, but boots slill hold the lead there as a popular snake-trap.—Burlington Free Press- It is said that 250 people dally visit tno.Shakspeare house at Stratford-on- Avon. gut a vastly larger number in Chicago are interested in bacon.—Peoria Trtnrcrtpt. *— The old-fashioned American tornado wakes up and thrashes around when he hears of his bravest deeds outdone by a braggart British theater fire.— Buffalo Express. The Chinese make a sacred rite of paying every cent thev owe before be- f[inning a new year. The Chinese are acorrigible heathen and they must go. —Lowell Citizen. • 4 / / ^ 1 *V China never has a bank failure. This is probably owing to the fact that there is no Canada handy, and that the government chops off the heads of those who steal. — St. Joseph Gazette, Base-ball is becoming such an important induitry Vhnt an interstate bill to regulate the commerce in players ought to bo offered at the oming ses* I have ever seen this Mrs. Grey in my I sion of congress,—Louisville Commerlife. Why need she dread seeing raei1 1 cial. If she is Phoebe Askern, there is a sens- : An exchange stupidly suggests James ible reason in refusing-she would fear Brown Potter as a manager for Mrs. many things in that case." j James Brown Potter, when it has been The duchess shook her head. ] shown over and over again that he can '•[ have quito abandoned that theory, , not manage her. papa." she said. "Mrs. Grey is no I cial. \ •LouTsville Commeri ' . •"-'•• -*'• * « i * : :,.1.-. HI ' c y j • ' * ' . AFTER MANY DAYS When I was a young fellow I livod on father^ farm down there in Connecticut. You've aeon the place. The church was near the tavern, and behind the church was t h ; parsonage; and there lived Dominie Wheeler and his daughter Dolly. On Saturdays, after I had my supper, I used to dress myself and tell my mother that I meant to call ou Dominie Wheeler's folks. Mother generally answered tiiat I couldn't do better, that tl e dominie's conversation was sure to bu improving, and that Dolly was not hity-tity, like some gals she could mention.1' Father would add, "And a pretty little critter, too." And armed with parental authority X would go to the ''*" parsonage. It was a good time to go for the sermon had to be finished, as a general thing, on that evening, and Dolly and I had delightful long talks in those solitary moments, and one evening 1 ^ proposed to Dolly and she accepted me. The dominie gave us his blessing, father and mother said they could not have chosen a diuightcr-in-law to suit them better, and all they asked was that we should wait a little while. "Mv daughter is not seventeen years old yet," 6aid tiie dominie. "You must not bo in a hurry to take her frytu me." "Wait two years and you'll bo threeand- twenty, and I'll give you the river farm and build you a house," said father. Our course of true love seenipd to be • running very smooth indeed; and I would have stakod my life/and soul, a pretty heavy stake, on my constancy, but somehow, I think Satan thought we were too happy, and! laid a trap for mo. / Dr. Robins' widow, a managing woman with a big house, was in the habit of taking summer boarders, and every year a lot of city strangers wandered about the place from June to late in September. When Dolly and I had been engaged about a year and a half, the widow had thirtv boarders in her house, and Ike and Edwin, and all the male help, slept in the barn. Th^re was one young lady there, a Miss7 Sally Gray, so protty that every one7 who saw her was talking about her. And I was introduced to her. Some women have a way of making a / m a n act ngainst his better judgment. She was one of thom. I did not mean to flirt with her, but I did. I did not mean lo meet her in shady lanes, and in the qiiiet wood paths, but we met. She knew (I supposo Ike Robins had told her) about my engagement, and she teased mo about being afraid of my sweetheart "Such a good, prim little thing!" she would say. "Is she dreadfully shocked at me ? Does she think I am a iiirt? Does she pray for me in meeting ?" I felt angry, but yet I was piqued into proving myself free to do as I liked. At a little evening party, to which we were asked. I danced five dances with her; and when, at last, mv conscience smote me, and I went to look for Dolly, I found sho had gone home. "She said her pa wanted her," said Mrs. Robins; "but I tell you plainly, Jamos Gardner, 1 don't believe it; and for mv part, I don't see what people can find to admire iu that impudent New York girl. If my Tilly behaved like her, I'd shut her up on bread and water until she reformed !"• I hurried • away, but the parsonage was shut up when I got there, and I spent an hour walking up and down before the house, staring at the dark windows. The t mo seemed very long until the next evening, and I went over to the parsonage very early; but Dolly wa.s not there. "She's gone to spend the evening somewhere," said the dominfe, kindly. "I suppose>she forgot to leave word for you to come for her. She isn't very well, either; a cold, I suppose. I know I generally caught cold at parties when I was young and went to 3uch entertainments, I hope she'll be careful. Her poor mother died of consumption." My heart gave a great leap. I thought of Dolly ill, dying, even dead, and I went out into the kitchen to ask the servant if Dolly left any message for me. "She said she wouldn't be home tonight." answered Nora, "at least, this evening I mean, and she left no word where she was gorleT" I saw that Nora understood. I felt terribly injured, and made up my mind to revenge myself by spending the evening with Sally Gray. She was at home, the servant girl said, and I found her waiting in the Bailor for me. We had it to ourselves. Lrs. Robins never came in, nor any of the other boarders; indeed, it was now growing lato in the season, and they t threw her mantle over her shoulders and went out. 'The next day she broke our engagement and sent me back my ring. The next week I left and went to sea. Some one had told me that Dolly was going to marry Ike Robins. Mother wrote to me often, but she never mentioned Dolly, and 1 never asked about ber. I lived with men, generally en the sea. and had no thought "of liking or caring for any woman. I always intended to go home and see the old folks, but they died of a fever within two days of each other, "and a stranger sent me the news. Lawyer Dredgers saw to the*estate, and did what 1 asked him to do with the money. I did not need it then, but 4at would keep mo from being a beggar in my old ago. And still I sailed the sea, until when forty years old an accident happened to me which came near being my death. It did not kdl mc or cripple me, but I was no longer tit for a sailor's life, and there was nothing left for me but to settle down on land and live on my money; and so I Went home at last to talk to Lawyer Dredgers, and get his advice. I felt very sad as I walked through the village. My parents were dead, no one remembered me; I had not a friend in the place. The lawyer had done his best to make my money profitable to me, and I was richer than I dreamed. When all the business was over I took :*'moonlight stroll through the street. It was twenty years since the night I kissed Sally Gray, and lost my love by it; but nothing had altered in the outward aspect of the place. People were sitting on their porches as of yore; the same flowers seemed to bloom in the gardens; the same loungers to stand about the tavern door; the same young men and girls to hang upon the garden gates. It waikodd to think that the girls might be the daughters of those I knew. There stood the church; there the parsonage. I walked toward it. The windows of the sitting-room were open, I drew softly near aud peeped in. The old clock ticked in the corner. The old rag carpet was either the same or another just like it. There was only one blue vase on the mantel. I supposo the other had been broken; but there were the profiles of Grandpa and Grandma Wheeler over the escritoire. There was Dominie Wheeler, looking very much older, sitting exactly as he used to sit beside the table, his red handkerchief over his knees, a cup of tea in his hands. "Dolly,*' he said. From an inner room oam^ a woman, large, handsome and high colored, who said, — "Well, father?" - ' - Could it be my slim young Dolly? Yes, it was. She was very line lookink now, and she looked so matronly thai I immediately concluded that she was Mrs. Isaac Robbins. Still I could not leave the window. "It was my one glimpse of her," I said to myself, "for years past and years to come." f , ... "Well, father?" she said. "I've been thinking it over, Dolly," ho said, "I think it would bo best for you to marry. I am eighty. I cannot live long. You had hotter marrv Mr. Bra ham. He is very fond of you. You like him, I am sure. Is it for my sake you say no?" She bent over him and put her hands upon his shoulders. "Father." she said, "I am going to tell you the truth, a thing a woman seldom does in these matters. * I should not have to leave you; so it is not for your sake, much as I love you. Hut I do not care for Mr. Braham. I have only cared for ouo man iu ray life— my first love, James Gardner. I sent h m away from me, and he had done very wrong; but I think now that we both 1 ove eaeh oilier.—T-kftew- that, even now, I cannot forget him, and that I shall never forget him while I live." There were tears in her eyes; she brushed them away. I n another moment I was at the door; she opened it. I held out both my hands. Those were Dolly's girlish eyes that looked at me, aud I caught her in my arms. "I have come back to be forgiven, Dolly," I said, and I saw that I had not come in vain. were almost all gone away. If I never knew how to ilirt before, Sally Gray taught me how that night, and'when I took leave of her I was imprudent enough to toll her I should liko to kiss her. "Do it if you desire," she said. And then! Yes, I kissed her; and as I dicfSt thoTToo^Dpenod, and we started apart, and there stood Dolly. She had aceflkit all. "I left my bonnet hero," she said. "Mr. Isaac is going honv with n\»r and I camo to get it. Sorr to disturb yon." ,^<" She was vorycool andvctfnteinptuous. She Mod her bonnofc^on at the glass, He Looked So Like Him. "I guess that I will have to kill a man here." announced a red-headed man who stood on the corner of Washington avenue and ^Nicollet the other day. "He looks so much like me that I will have to kill him. There is no othor way out of it." "What's the matterP" inquired a man with one eye gone;— - *-y— "Well he gets me into an awful/lot of trouble. He gots full and they arrest mo. My wife sees him go into a gambling-house and she goes for mo for it." "That is pretty hard." "You'd think so if it was you. Things like that happen every daw That isn't half of it. The trouble is Carl Bchnrz is c r i p p l e d b y t h e i c e l a s t w i n t e r . s a i d t o b e p e r m a n e n t l y r e s u l t o f t h e fail o n t h e D Y S P E P S I A A N D G E N E R A L D E B I L I T Y Y i e l d t o t h e W o n d e r f u l C u r a t i v e P r o W t i e i of Hibbard'e R h e u m a t i c B y u p . X ^ / T. E . W o o s e y , M. D . , B e l ! a i r e , M i o h . : " - M y w i f e h a s f o r s o m e t i m e b e e n a t f e c t e d w i t h d y s p e p s i a a n d i t a t t e n d i n g t r o u b l e s , a n d ) n a v e b e e n a l l r u n d o w n f o r a l o n e t i m e w i t h w h a t is c a l l e d " g e n e r a l d e b i l - i t y . " W e h a v e botti d o i t o e d « n d h a v e t a k e n h i g h l y udve. tiRed m e d i c i n e s , f o r s o m e t i m e b u t r e c e i v e d n o b e n e f i t , b u t b y y o u r a d v i c e w e p o m m e n c e d u s i n g H i b - n a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c fcSy u p a n d w e w a n t t o s a v t o t h e p u b l i c t h n t i t h a s g i v e n u s g r e a t e r r e l i e f t h i i n a n y t h i n g w e h a v e e v e r t r i e d . I t i s a g r e a t b l o o d r e m e d y a n d y o u s h o u l d n o t h e s i t a t e t o r e c o m - m e n d i t . You'8 truly, N I C H O L A S U A I I D M K R . J u n e 25, 1887. H i b b a r d ' e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p i s p u t u p i n l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d id t h e g r e a t e s t B l o o d P u r i f i e r k n o w n . I t s p e c u l i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y R e m e d y . F o r a d y s p e p t i c , b i i o u * o r c o n s t i p a t e d p e r s o n i t hits n o e ] u a l , a c t i n g u p o n t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s i n u. p l e a s u n t a n d h e a l t h y m a n n e r . Koad o u r p a m p h l e t a n d l e a r n o f t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o f t h e r e m e d i e s w h i c h e n t e r i n t o i t s c o m p o s i t i o n . P r i c e fl.OU p e r b o t t e ; s i x b o t t l e s f o r $'\Q0. F o r s a l e b y a l l d r u g s i s t ^ . A r u b b e r s o l e a b l e a t p l e a s u r e . f o r l a d i e s ' i s o u t shoes, remor- A l l s u f f e r e r s w i t h s u c h c h r o n i c a i l m e n t s a s l i v e r d i s e a s e , d y s p o p s i n , b l o o d d i s e a s e s , c o u g h , c o n s u m p t i o n H c r o f u l a o f t h o l u n g s ) , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s s h o u l d k n o w t h a t D r , P i e r c e ' s ' ( i o l d o n M e d i c a l D i s c o v - e r y ' ' i s t h e i r be^t f r i e n d i n s u c h d e e p aff l i c t i o n . I t c o m e s t o s o o t h e , a l l e v i a t e a n d c u r e . D r . H o l m e s s a y s t h o E n g l i s h p e o p l e a r e t a l l e r , s t o u t e r a n d h e a l t h i e r t h a n N e w H n g l a n d e r s . , Don't u c a n n o t I t a l i a n s a r e e n g a g e d i n m a k i n g o b s e s s ) o a t o f t o m a t o p a l p a t a B u r l i n g t o n , N . J . , c a n n i n g b o u s e . 3 m o u t h s ' t r e a t m e n t f o r 60c. F i s o ' s R e m - e d y f o r C a t a r r h . S o l d P_7_4r.u.gfJ!lt*' P r i n c e s s D o l g o r o u k i , w i d o w o f t h e l a t o C z a r , w a s o n c e a S p a n i s h a c t r e s s . F a s t ' s A r n i c a b i L T h e b e s t n a i v e i n t h e w o r l d f o r B u r n t , W o u n d s a n d s o r e s o f a l l k i n d s . B o i l s , F e l o n t . C h i l b l a i n s , F r o z e n Keejt, P i l e s , B a r b e r ' s I t c h . S o r e E y e s , C h a p p e d l a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t , S c a l d H e a d , P i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d a l l »kin d i s c u s e s . F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , S i c k H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , u s e P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l s . A b o v e r e m e d i e s s o ' d b y d r u g g i s t s o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r 25 c e n t s b y C . W . S n o w 6c C o . , S y r a c u s e , N . Y . CvH^hmts *KSU RAvD WAY'S READY ^ Rtutr ^ Colds, C o u g h s , 8ore Throat, Hoarseness, 8tiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia* Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and istheonly Pain remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alia TO Inflammation and cures Congestions, whether or the Longs, Stomach, Bowels,orotherKlandsor organs. No matter how Ttolent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Inflrm. Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with, diseases may suffer, RADWAYS READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty fo sixty drops In half a tumbler of water -amps, Spasms, Sour Palpitation of t h e will In a few minutes cure Cramp Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heart, Fatntncaa, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In t h e Bowels, and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by Had way's PUls, so quick as Radway's Ready Belief. Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y . Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s 8araaparUkaa R e - s o l v e n t a n d Or. R a d w a y ' s Pills. You K n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t a i ' o r d t o n e g l e r t t h a t c a t n r r a ? Don't, y o u k n o w t h a t i t m a y l e a d t o c o n s u m p t i o n , t o i n s a n i t y , t o d e a t h . D o n ' t y o u k n o w t h : i t i t c a n . b e e a s i l y c u r e d : D o u ' t y o u k n o w t h a t w h i t e t h e t h o u s a n d n n d o n e n o s t r u m s y o u h a v e t r i e d h a v e u t t e r l y f a i l e d t h a t D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y i s a. c e r t a i n e u r o ! It n a s s t o c d t h e t e s t o f y e a r s , a n d t h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f g r a t e f u l m e j j r a n d w o m e n i n a l l p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y ^ w h o c a n t e s t i f y t o i t s o r t i c i e n c y . A l l d r u g - g i s t s . _ J_^ A l g e r n o n C h a r l e s S w i n b u r n e i s i n f a i l - i n g n e a l t h a n d i s l e a d i n g a q u i e t a n d re* t i r e d l i f e . D o y o u f e e l dull, l a n g u i d , low-spirited, l i f e - less, a n d indescribably miserable, b o t h p h y s i - cally und m e n t a l l y ; e x p e r i e n c e a s e n s e o f fullness o r b l o a t i n g after e a t i n g , o r o f " g o n e - ness," o r e m p t i n e s s o f s t o m a c h i n t h e m o r n - ing, t o n g u e coated, b i t t e r o r b a d t a s t e i n m o u t h , irregular appetite, dizziness, f r e q u e n t headaches, blurred e y e s i g h t , " floating s p e c k s " before t h e eyes, n e r v o u s prostration o r e x - haustion, irritability o f t e m p e r , h o t flushes, alternating w i t h chilly s e n s a t i o n s , sharp, biting, transient p a i n s n e r e a n d there, cold feet, drowsiness after m e a l s , w a k e f u l n e s s , o r disturbed a n d u n r e f r e s h i n g sleep, constant, indescribable f e e l i n g o f dread, o r o f i m p e n d - i n g calamity ? If y o u h a v e all, o r a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r of these s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e suffering f r o m t h a t most c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s - Bilious Dyspepsia, o r Torpid Liver, associated w i t h Dyspepsia, o r I n d i g e s t i o n . T h e m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r disease has b e c o m e , t h e greater t h e n u m b e r a n d diversity o f s y m p - t o m s . N o m a t t e r what s t a g e it lias reached, D r . P i e r c e d G o l d e n m e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will s u b d u e IN if t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o directions for a reasonable l e n g t h o f t i m e . I f n o t cured, c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p - t i o n o f the L u n g s , Skin Diseases, H e a r t Disease, R h e u m a t i s m , Kidney Disease, o r o t h e r g r a v e maladies a r e quite liable t o set i n and, s o o n e r or later, i n d u c e a fatal t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i e * c o v e r y a c t s p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e Liver, a n d t h r o u g h t h a t great blood - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , cleanses tho s y s t e m of all blood-taints and i m - purities, from w h a t e v e r c a u s e arising. I t i s equally efficacious in a c t i n g u p o n t h e Kidneys, and o t h e r e x c r e t o r y organs, cleansing, s t r e n g t h e n i n g , and healing their diseases. As an appetising, restorative t o n i c , i t p r o m o t e s digestion a n a nutrition, t h e r e b y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h llesh a n d strength.. I n malarial districts, thts w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e h a s g a i n e d g r e a t celebrity i n c u r i n g F e v e r a n d A g u o , Chills a n d Fever, D u m b A g u e , and k i n d r e d diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y / O R DYnrarviA, I x v i o s s n o i r , o f S p i r i t s . G e n e r a l d e b i l i t y i n t h e i r T I . o u s f o r m s ; a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g s i a v i t F s v s t a n d A g u e , o t h e r i a U r m i t t s a t 7 s T « n k ' F e r r o P h o s p h o r a t e d E l i x i r o f C s J i t A y s i " m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & C o . , N . Y - e s o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r t i e n t s r e c o v e r i n g f r o m F e r e r o r Ot s l o k n e a s , i t haa n o e q u a l . >tts> Sl'A '[ / \ \ N A T U R E ' S R E M E D Y FOB [Disordered Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipated Habit. A Remedy kwhlch quickly charms The in a t in the mother's arms, W b i ' e d i o ping age will strive to drain K&ch dr>>i> the K<»"let doe* contain. This U F F K K V B s c i N O H E L T Z E B fine A blessing proven to me and mine. T o o W i l l S a v e M o a e y , Time, F a i n , T r o u b l e a n d w i l l CUBE ATARRH B5T USING Ely's Cream Bali, Applv Balm Into ea^h nostrtt. dLY BUOS, 235 Gre.-ijwlchSt.-jrr A sure and safe specific for weak* ness and debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion arising from Imprudence, excesses and overwork of body and brain, causing physical and mental weakness, loss of memory and incapacity. C a r e s Old and Y e a n s . Price s ) l per box. Prepared and for sale at Dr. Hnbe-nsack's laboratory. No. 2 0 6 N . i d 8 t . . P k » l » - t t e l s h t a , P a . Send ffooer circuits [STERBROOK PENS — < « . * : LeadingJNos.: 14,048,130,135, 333,16K T o r Sale by all Stationers, THK K8TBRBROOK 8TCBL PEN C ( X , t forks: Camden, N. J. 26 Joha St, New York* tan, Finns and Man* If In want of Veterinary Medicines, or if yon w a n t your favorite recipe filled by a competent person* if yon have a lame or Sick Horst or Othtr Animal, Call at or write to the only drag s u r e devoted t o the waats of the herse or other domesUc aaUmala^ D i T B o r r T S T i a n r A B T PMASsiAcrr 2T Lafayette ave., Detroit, Mich. LOOK N E V E R S U C H B A R G A I N B E F O R E REPEATING RIFLE New from Factory. We stake oar reputation of 47 years on this Klfle, and: - •. r n a r a n t e e i t t h e b i f f e s t offer e v e r *T>° m a d e . Send 6 c In s t a m p s for Illustrated 100-paare Descriptive Catalogue, Until, Rifles* - -• - • • "---rtlngUooT Boston, 1 6 Hevolveri", F(sbln> Tsckle.'Blcyeles. Sporting Goods, * c J O H N P . IAJVEIJL. A R M S CO., ~ FRAZER AXLE 6REASE Best In the Werld. Made enly by the Fraxer Lubricator Co. at Chicago, N. Y. A St. Leuis. SoU ntryvhtr* irosmvelTcurBO^eoaayafcTP* BeraeVEi*etre.MagBeUe kSu TraatrOoissaattttiinneedd. Guaarraanntteeee dtae only one in the world srenerating acoatinnoua Elecirto <r M^gnetfi -ntrrmU Scientific, Powerful, Durable, 'Comfortable aud Effective. Avoid frauds. _ Over9,000cnr«d. Send Stamp for pamphlet, ALSO ELECTRIC B E L T S FOat aflBEASEsT D L HOBHE. laVEAITfli, 191 VfMASa AVE.. CHlGAfisV SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR. Tr\*m Si. Sasapln Trt* si Draft nOCSASM CtSJtB aioct the srcataMat. ETUT mail brinn miRRn a. s. U u a a a a i c u a ce. Sitcov*rr of thii method of «i letters fr*m grateful panose a CO., Newark. M. J.. t.S-A. «/> P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CIRCS WHEIE A l l ELSE M i l * . Best Cough in time, i Syrup. Ta«t*a good. IP. Sold hv druggists. Use C O N S U M P T I O N MIENIS 15 vears' experience : 4 years' examiner In U.S.Patent Office. Sontl mniiel or sketch tor f r e e o p I iiion" w fiether "pate n t V;i m •• * • v (IT*»1 . S F W bnofc - on patents f r e e . Rererences:C •inmisaioner of Fat ents or.-vnr other offlelalVif the U. S. P.itent Officer V.. I t . " S T O C K I N G , Attorney 6 1 1 FS: V< .. . t. • . . T ^ I , M. C . Thoy heltUfi mrtn SVMVTI that $tat"thnt isn't thtit ho goT¥~&U my money. Tiiey come to me with all Uis bills and make mo pay them. Even the courts sustain that view of the caso. lookoil so tnii(vh like a 1 ought to pay his bills. tho worst' "No?" / - " "I should sarf'noU Why, he comos up and borfCnvs monev from mo, and ho nj*fTfubli!s mo so closely that I think jMrti I am looking imo w mirror and I hand tho money over. If it keeps on lie will be taking my wife and>family from me. The only thin*jr-"that I can do is to kill him. "—Mi-in a olia Journal. ' * T h e y W i l . N o t Do It-S T h o s e w h o o n c e t a k e Dr. P i e r c e ' s " P l e a s - a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t t B " w i l l n e v e r c o n - s e n t t o u s e a n y o t h e r c a t h a r t i c . T h e y a r e p l e a s a n t t o t i k e a u 1 m i l d i n t h e i r o p e r a t i o n . S m a l l e r t h m o r d i n a r y p i l l s a n d i n c l o s e d i n g l a s s v i a l s ; v i r t u e s u n i m - p a i r e d . B y d r u g g i s t s . rtfls"said" t h a r a T b r o t h o r o f Mr". "PheTpg, U n i t e d S t a t e s m i n i s t e r t o ' E n g l a n d , i s a t a i l o r a t S i o u x F a l l s , D a k . F R E E ! — T o MKK.MIAN'TS O S U Y T A g e n u - i n e M e e r s c h a u m S m o k e r ' s S e t , ( f i v e p i e c e s ; , i n s a t i n l i n e d p l u s h c a s e . A d d r e s s a t o n e. R. W . T . V N S U . L <ft C o . , 5 5 S t a t s S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . W e e k l y p a y m e n t o f wagres i s n o w r e - q u i r e d b y l a w i u C o n n e c t i c u t . A N e w P r o j e c t by tha B r e w e r s a n d B o t t l e r s . S i n c e t h e M b x i e N e r v e I o o d h a a t a k e n • h« nnnplrjr h y » » n r m | ^ d il) yJQW Qf t h S f*et,fr..at i t s u s e f u l n e s s h a s s e t t l e d t h e f a c t t - i a t i t h a s c o m e t o s t a y , a n d h a s a l r e a d y f b e c o m e t h e l e a d i n g b e v e r a g e o f t h e ! c o u u t r y a n d r e q u i r e s n o l i c e n s e , n o r d o e s I a n y h a r m , s o m e of t e l e a d i n g b r e w e r s h a v e p r o p o s e d t o Dr. T h o m p s o n t o e r e c t a g i g a n t i c C o m p a n y o n e fifth a s l a r g e a s t h e ' t i u i n e s a A l e C o r a m i n v , o f E n g l a n d , a s a I s t a r t e r , a n d g i v e e a c h b o t t l e r a n d b r e w e r I c o n t r o l o f a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f s t o c k . A l l I m o n e y ro'.*eive,d f r o n t s t o c s a l e s t o g o | i n t o t h e t r e a s u r y a n d b e c o m e t h e c o m m o n j p r o p e r t y o f t b e c o m n n y , a n d t h e l n t e r - [ e s t o n i t s i n v e s t m e n t t o b o u s e d f o r a d - | v e r t i s i n g . ^ _ ^ ^ ^ j Invent a t L t w a r , . ., , T h e y o u n g K a n s a s C i t y o f t h e w e s t . j p a r t i c u l a r s W . S V A . . I , J r . , K a n s a s PENSIONS, practice. 6 « : CURES ALL HUMORS, from a c o m m o n Blotch, o r E r u p t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t Scrofula. S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " Scaly o r H o u g h Skin, in short, all diseases caused b y hud blood a r c c o n q u e r e d b y this p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d invigorating1 medicine. Groat Eating U l c e r s rapidly heal u n d e r ite benign influence. Especially has it m a n i - fested its p o t e n c y in c u r i n g T e t t e r , Eczema, Erysipelas, tJoila, (Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scrofu l o u s Sores and S w e l l i n g s , Hip-joint Disease, " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s , " Goitre, o r Thick N e c k , and Enlarged Glands. Send t e n c e n t s i n s t a m p s f o r a large Treatise, w i t h colored phates, o n S k i n Dtsoases, o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t f o r a Treatise o n S c r o f u l o u s Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE L I F E . " T h o r o u g h l y cleanse it b y u s i n g D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e i i M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , and g o o d digestion, a fair e k i n , b u o y a n t spirits, vital s t r e n g t h a n d bodily health will b e established. CONSUMPTION, w h i c h is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L a n g s , is arrested a n d cured b y this r e m e d y , if t a k e n i n t h e earlier s t a g e s o f t h e disease. F r o m i t s m a r - v e l o u s p o w e r o v e r this terribly fatal disease, w h e n n r s t . n f f p r i n g l h i s n o g - . w o r l d j f a m e d . r e m - c d y t o the pviblic. Dr. P i e r c e t h o u g h t seriously o f c a l l i n g i t his " C O N S U M P T I O N CTJRX," b u t a b a n d o n e d that n a m e a s t o o restrictive f o r a m e d i c i n e which, f r o m i t s w o n d e r f u l com' binatiou o f tonic, o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , alterative or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, a n n u t r i t i v e properties, is u n e q u a l e d , n o t o n l v a s a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s o f t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs, toon F o r 'Weak L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f Blood, S h o r t - < s P s s i l J M A DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you •> 12»P*«eU uook with PrescriPtions lor All' Nervous, Caroax ana Common stamps u - i ( __ sl_ i41ict}. „,.„ P L A C E I N T H E W K 8 T Detroit, Mich. F>u\ti. l.^w. Kle&ant catalogue free. ST WELL a C a Cbaxlcstewi procured. 21 years id OSBeers' pay. B unty d e s e r t e r s relieved. Siftce-sorno fee. Write t^T circular knd new law. A . I V . M e C o r a l e k A Som* W a t h l n s t o a , D . C , a s d l'lnclsmt»tl, O h i o . A l l P Q I L g l C l k B O T A X T K D by the oldest. V A k E i w i n s a l l largest and b«'t known ISTXurterles In the West Permanent postien<<; froe4 pay. Outllt ires." STARK NURSERIES .Louisiana, Mo, I t . S . «fc A . P . L A C B T , Patent Attorneys, Washington.~ D. C Instructions and I opinions on patentability raxa. 30 yr*. experience, s m r y C l A I I C ft* Uerlcan War and Vninn VfUrafU. P t H d l U H d M l l o B . S t e v e n s A Co., W s a s - • l a s t o n , C l e v e l a n d , D e t r o i t » » d C h l c a s w PATENTS $5 n e s s o f Breath, chitis. A s t h m a , Xr?P m ironic Nasal Catarrh, B r o n - Severe C o u g h s , a n d kindred T O » S A D A T . Snmpln if>rth %\>B% FREE. 'Ant* not under the horse's feet. Writ* Breictter Safety Rein Holier Co*.1011)1, JrtcA. A MOXT/t. Afftntx Wanted. a> riest »11 lng articles in the world. 1 sample. Fret. Address^-41' 2M0SS0X, Detroit, ificM. flrT"q<if'f, jf, fa ftp pffjejent remedy. "•* Sold b y DruggistaTat ifri.UU, o r S i l B o t t l e s — i - f . GOLD llOUt,but is s< orthloOoper rv Pottlt'^KyoSalTet* wor h II nt lii i cut:* a bo* ;•> dcaliTj, i ( ;, / ' i... f o r » 6 . 0 0 . CBT" Send t e n c e n t s in s t a m p s f o r D r . Pierce's book: o n C o n s u m p t i o n . A d d r e s s , World's Dispensary Medical issociatlou, 6 0 3 M a l u S t * B U F F A L O , N . Y . OPIUMS W.N tatt Cured miii>M; w»»»»y •>>- B. S4RTOI, St*fc Wart.Claaiaaa«W<k U. D.--5-43 W h e n w r i t i n g ; t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n t h i s F a p e t w For City, * - w — — • - - » - - w ^,^ T ^ - ^ y . - . Y " - - " - ~ T ^ ^T-, ^ T ^ ^.T^fc.Tj PX" As" A A A A A. JBL ^Sk ^Bl ^Si ^ i i C Sfc Tue ui;in who V.*s invi'stoil trow three to live dnliam m a Rubber LVut, and at bis tlrstt halt hour s experience In a storm finds to his sorrow that it It baidly a better protection than a mosquito netting, not onlv feels chagrined at being so bndly taken in, but also feels if he_docs notjook ejiseti. Ilka A»k tor the '•YfSH-rMA>iDi'"Si.tc7 A WET HEN •^Egk s^Ega Sh^sS SkZs»«2sl aXsl Ba^A a^MBB^Mtk^s* Sk^^BBsAVsksWBhsHl •^a^^A\ ^A^ ^ A T ^ A ^ ^ S B I ^ A T ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ B i ^ A ^ w e offer the man who wants nerrio* (not style) a garment that will keep him dry in the hardest storm. It la called TOWXk'S FISH BRAND " SLICKKR," & name familiar to ererjr Cow-boy ili orer the land. With then the only perfect Wind ami Waterproof Coatlt"rrowtr's Fi*h Brand Slicker." _ and take no other. If your storekeeper does not hs*« the risii BRAXD, send fbrdasertatrfsealalofts. A. J. Towas,30 Simmons St., Boston, Mass. f :~* ^ " .^ ,.#Tfcj. ; '^rjy'HWiiyr™ " ' • -W*K: i&-Vyi\ \tv'-W r*t m* M ' * < S ' l w > ' > I i\i •i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. rT^J^iQillTO^HD^UBTlSHgR. Pincimey, Michigan. T r a m w a y Oct. 2T, 1887. Tbe October Cosmopolitan* THE October n u m b e r of the Cosmopolitan is tbe hand^oiiie.*t and m ^ t interesting yet issued. I" opens with » beautifully illustrated article entitled "The Passing of t h e Buffalo." by Williara T. Hornaday, puvinj? a graphic accoun of his recent buffalo hunt, and ghowHng how the huffalo have b^en recklessly axterminated. .Another striking, timely, and profusely-illusrated article is t h a t of George H. Fitch on "The Pigmy Kingdom of a Debauchee." T h e author describes the present condition of the Hawaiian Islands, the causes of the recent revolution, and the character of KinarKalakaua and his sul>]ects. T h e third ; illustrated article is t h e last of the series by Arnold Burges Johnson on "Charles Sumner,11 Two new j:orfroits ot the great statesman and many striking and characteristic anecdotes r e g a r d i n g him are given. T h e article that will, perhaps, attract t h e most attention is that by J . H e n r y H a g e r on " T h e Second Wife of Napoleon I . " I t is based upon new materials j u s t published iti Europe, and shows t h a t she wasin every way u n w o r t h y ot her husband, being narrow-minded, vain, and unfaithful to h e r m a r n a g * yo»£-. F r a n k G. Carpenter, in an article on "The Tours of the Presidents." presents much interesting information a propos of President Cleveland's Western trip. ' " T h e First Jenny Lind Tick e t / ' b y . P . T . B a r n u m ; " A Buukboavd Trip Among the Indians,* by Lee Meriwether, and " A Remedy for Poverty,"' by Richard A. Proctor, can not Rail to tract attention. " A T u r n coat for Love1' is a very witty storvb-. Ludovic Halevy, t h e distinguished French writer. J a m e s T. McKay con tributes a strong story entitled "A Lear ot N e w E n g l a n d . " "Mr. and Mrs. lnderwick" is an a n n s i n g posthumous story by John Esten Cooke The poetry of the number is by W a i ' Whitman, Danske. Dandridge, K'l,; Wheeler Wilcox, and A. H. Peters, A Fatal Dose of Opium. Patrick "(VConnell, of I W f i e l d , t . .1- ao.ov«rbose of opium on Wednesday last, from the etfects of which he died in a few hours. He had <:ome to Howell the day previous with a load 01 wheat and had indulged quite freely in liquor. He started for home Wednesday about noon, and had got only about two miles o u t when he wasdiscovered lying in his wagon box insensible. All efforts to arouse him wenof no avail and he was taken into the bouse of Mr. Adam Baker, and a physician, who happened to be passing by at that, time summoned, but, it wa^ impossible to restore him to consciousness and be died that night. A piece oi opium vras found with a irood sized | chunk bitten off, which told the story of his death. I t is n o t generally thought that of late years he was in the habit of taking opium, b u t it is presumed he obtained this to steady hi>- nerves in sobering u p . T h e weighing of the piece found with the amount purchased at the d r u g store, showed t h a t he had taken about tw:> drams or _l2Q_K^aAnii* whic-b is a remai:kai»le_. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consmnp? iod al ways seems, a t first, only a c J d . Do n o t permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr.* King's N e w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, but be sure you g e t the genuine. Because he can make more prarit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Che>t affections. Trial bot ties free at F . A. iSigler's D r u g y t o r e . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtUS °* a license, to me granted, on thd tenth day ot October 1887. by Q. A. rfmith, J u d g e of I'robate of the County oi Ingham, f.nd state of Michigan, 1 shall stdl a t public unction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock'in, t h e foienoon, at the residence of Hugh \ k l n t y t v in the township ot 1'uadi.i.la, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all t h e r j g h i , title and interest of which Allkert Yocum died, seized, in and to the lollowing land, to w i t : T h e smith-east quater ot the south-west q u a r t e r in Secrtion number thirty-one (81} of Town No. one north ot Range thive east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also t h e south half l.\) of the north-east q u a r t e r of the south-west quarter ot Section No. thirty-one in said t o w m h i p oT Unadilla. JOMX K. G WHINS. Administrator of the Estat? ot Albert Yocmn, deceased. Dated October 151h, 1887. (-17.) large amount when a tew grains are! considered a dose. The deceased was upwards of 60 years of age, a n d ever bore t h e reputation of being an honest and kind-hearted man, whose gr^at tault was t h a t he would spree it bacd occasionally. His tuneral was held a t Deerfield Catholic Church Saturday. and hia remain* weic [ilaced in a vault a t t h e Fenton Itetnocrat. cemetery.—Howell Saved His Life. Mr. D. I . Wilcoxson, of Horse CayeT Ky., Says he was. for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes - trie pains we;re almost unendurable a n d would sometimes almost throw him int o convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters a n 4 Rot relief from first bottle a n d after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in fiesh eighteen poiinds. Says he postively believes he would have died, had it not been for the re Met' afforded by Eiectrict Bitters. Sold a t hft.y cents a bettie a t P . A, S i g l e r s D r u g Store. FARMERS —AND— STOCK GROWERS. The HOLSTEIN FRE1S1AN Bull, Prince of Burr Oak, will stand this fall and winter a t Burr Oak stockfarm, 4 miles west of Pincknev. SUCK, Staveron. by Onderdimk, from Billy Bolin and Ondine; both importp d . * DAM, E m m a ; by Rollin, imported. Tennis; to insure, $2. C. 1>. KAMAN, Prop. Don't et that cold of youis r u n on. You think it is a IL'hr thinu' i'ut it ;:; ^ run in! •. '••(!;i i ;; Or int• • j u u u u t . ^ . i . Or con-umptom. Catarrh is disgusting. Pnein •''IA is dangerous. (Vinsump*-u is u-aih itself. ' v The 1 le.ilhin ; itppar.i!.;- :i; n*t be kept heaii liy and clear ot n.1 . i-t ructions and offensive matter. Uiher- •.vise there is.trouble ;\ i,.-;ol. All the diseases of li •• e parts, lir-aii. i 'lose, throat, branchial t'l.besand lungs. can he tl"lightfully and entirely cured liy the use of Bo-'hee's (liu'iuan Syrup, [f you don't, know this already, thousands a n d thousands of people can teb von. They have been cured by it, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any Druggist. No cure, no pay, is the fair way. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sold ;v Gam her k. Chappell's.. Cobb's Little Pills for 25 cents, exoeil-.' nt for bowell dihicultie-'. (Jamlici' k Cha]ipell. Whenever Used, Peerless Worm Spec]tic makes fast friends. 25 ;>nd5i' cents. Gamhij r A; Chappell. Hill's isarsapanlla is n p-nverfnl and pleasant remedy for all diseases arising from impure Id : id. Gambcr it Chanpel: . V f l l l c ; i n "V l > ilf '1n,'";''> i i n ' ' iiii<is»* m o r e mi.rien tMh wei-lrl. I'niiiti'.l r o t nei-dcfl: vt.n ar>> -t;trf--d f^Hc. IVitli s e \ " s : nil ni;.'^. Any mir can iln rhv ( \ierk, I.;T.:f r;,rnitiL-s diri1 t'T.>m li)-*r ?tart. t'ustly initllt ;:rul fonnf frt'r HrtttT rn:f dflisv. iU>f.ts you rxithinsi tn ^eiid n^ vmir a11Urrss .iiitl JiluL>ii^.i^uii.iir.iLiuaj:..._i-ju.u..v\.i.iLil(i. *',* fit yace. . 11. HAI.I.KTT <V C O . , l ' o r t l i m d . .Mair>o. Dncklen's Arnica Salve. T H E 15KST SAI.VK in the world lor Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, nnd Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. If is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,—i^te*—in—crnt!s THE PEOPLE'S STORE Of For sale by F. A. Sigler. •pFT—nrm PJinii C V t o l , p n i ' ' ' | M . * 'nt I tu<» o u t and r e t u r n i T l U ' v C T tn HB, anri we will sentl y o u frw', so.in'thinu of t'reat Miluc and iniportiini'e t o yon, tliat will Hturt yon in liUf-im-wi wiiicli \i.ill h'riny vou in more money rijiht av.ny t h a n a n y t h i n g eli»f In thiB world. Any one can do the work anil live » t h o [ n e . Kithcr BVX; al) liven. Soinethinir new. t h a t just coinf money for all w o r k e r s . We will ntart y u u ; capital n o t needed, i hiw is one of t h e genuine, imi'orant c h a n c e r of a lifetime. Tlio*e wiio are a m b i t i o u s anrt euteriiriniiu; will not fielay. (irand outilt i r e e . AiioreBh, 'I'm K A> t ' o . Aii^unta, Maine CIDE NftCHINff Send for o a r K1W CATALOGUE m a i l e d . ^•moton* Detroit* GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on band a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTV, LF DIES' AND C ILDREITS UNDERWEAR; Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Faper. Full line of Ladies' Misses and riuldren's Toboggan Caps, and we -lull th' s week open a iu-w line .•'. J R E ^ R A F F E D ' in newel?; ;tnd laie^t sliades and colois. Owini? to a largt: irado in those -mods ou !• -! .rk 1..1-- been ba -1" . '• • >>\ • -i on mo ,1 \\ i:- :i. • v b;* . .;plete. Low pi i cs and gouil go<- • what the people Want ir-d we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full liiu" of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot the^e. to he to a n d in the market. DERBY HATS, SOFT HATS, H U S H E D HALS, ior young and of men: a n d ^ e / l i t t i e ones have been especially remenibered—for them we nave the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all now. Cold weither is coming. We have remembered you and have a full lint of GLOVES & MITTENS, Cu-tomers will always find something rie-w-tn-mrr-^trrrtr-a«r wtrare ronsiantly reci iviiiLT new goods. / O n e more week in which to buy CLOTHING at Manufacturers prices. Better impreve the opportunity. We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W.H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. s 1 3 5 § 3 5 c f W M »-* s< £ Ot 8 2- S *+ O •£"* = o B r <* » J? < ' e»+ ? H 2C W oa > D 9? O O > I - * ^ . i—• C » W © * ' „ Ct M C 4- r^ 'I ~K 1/¾ td "~ 9 • — n — F P n n =• 3 "• £* 3 n oz nr o > 4 P *3 C O P Grand Trunk Railway, Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIXK IMVIfllOlf. V X A T I O N S . I ( i O l N O W K 8 T . r.'Y.iA-«.|4. M. ^.H6 d:(KI 4:061 r :4.-) M-'W T::)il .'ii.VT.ue LENOX Arniaua ]{- i ' Koclu-U-i 00 (ft! 6:40 3:5.-) 3:&) !i:4il »:5C «:M 6:il0 H :071 7:41)1 7:30 7:17 ¢:581 «::«)' [ i'out in; \ a. Ml. Wixoiu <S.Lyuua . ! ' ( ' • Ilninburu' PINCKNEY Oratory StockbridKe llL'iuletta JACKSON « ; ^ | (K5S 10:001 i:V> 11:¾)1 7:06 5 : ^ U;H) 7:40 7:3U 8:15 i:6b :1:55 6:4i, 4:14 W;\b\ 4:1W »:40| 4:50 1():1^ :ii:(U 5:40 All trains run l>y "central Btttiidard" tiiae. All trBinu ruu ciiiily,SuiiilHyu excepted. iT.J.MJ'ICtiU, JOSKi'H IIIL'KSON, Suiierluti-indent. lieueriU Manser. DUI.UTII, SOUTH Snout Jt ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct lioute to Marqut-tte and the Iron aud Copper Ueyiona of the Upper I'eniuHUliio .Mkhiyun. Two Throiii»h Express Trains each way dally, niiklns CIMSM conuectiona in Union Depots at all Pointrt. a New, Elejiunt iiml (.'oiiioiodiouB WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt expressly for thi.s line, ou all Express Trains, The territory traverser! is famous for its UNBX<:KLLKD IlU.N'l'lNU AND FISHING Tickvts for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Kolders, Uates ar.d information, ad drees, E.W.ALLEN, UeuT Pass. & Ticket Airt., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c © S t e a m e r ^ L o w R a t o s . F o u r Tiipa p e r W e e k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND BV I*-n»o«, Chobcrrsfnn, Alpena. HarrlsviUe, 0-<ao<ia, Niind Bench, Port Huron, St. Clair, Ottki^nd House, Marina City, Bvery W e e k Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Spaolal Sunday T r i p , during July and Augutt. OUR iLLUSTRATfcD PAMPHLFTS B K M «nd Kxourtion Tioltau will be furnltlieu by your Tiwltet Agonr, or tddrc ..o E. B. WHITCOMB, Gen'I P H I . A ^ n t , Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Mav. C o . LillT.'lOIT. MlJn. ' A T J T O M A T M Single Thread bewi:^ Machines via abaolntoly f •*•.* the place of O^.nttln MactiiiK >o wou-'• ovov wania u Sbuitl* Mach.uo aluix trying an Autoiuatio. AddTMa, 73 w . a a a s t ^ N « W York ottfw MENTHOL INHALER etmes -- ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS CATARRH SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol i* tho rri^itfst reni^'lv for the al»ovp clis^iisfs; and tlnshmans Menthnl Inhalpr is t h e best device for applying it. (Iheap, durable, elean Retails a t 50 cents. H- D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLKN. Iletnil bv F. A. S i l l e r a n d .lerome Wincbell Pincknev, Mi"b 5w25. s A GREAT SEASON FOR IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family ' V .1-. We have left a ftw of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; W h i c h we will d o s e out a t cost fV the next ten -lays. Come before the supply is exhausted. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. J~t p-t~ SAY, NEIGHBORS! COUNTY AND VICINITY. Down goes tbb South Lyon gas well. D r . Wessinger is now our county physician. Over $2,300 was received at the StockV>ridge fair. Ypsilanti will have five electric towers 125 feet h i g h . Professor Steere has an onion crop estimated at 3,000 bushels. Mason is all elated ever the success ot the I n g h a m county fair. The late L. B . Vaughn of Ann Arbor left an estate worth $±00,000. Webster Congregational church is being repaired quite extendi'/ely. Washtenaw countyexpects to be fre^ irom debt when this tail's tax scoi ested. Webberville wants a bank. A chance there for some ot our retired capitalists. During the past year it cost Livingston ci'mtif.y $4,823.95 for the .support ot her poor. _ • J • 'the tax this county uai to pay this year is $30,939 state t a x ; $17,167.90 county; 13,781.10 old indebtedness to st-ate; which has been apportioned a m o n g t h e townships according to the equalized \ « l u e ol eatb. In i-ccJiticr. to this the following a m o u n t s will be raised by the respective t o w n s h i j s : B r i g h t o n — H i g h w a y purposes,$100, contingent fund, $400. Total, $500. Conway,—Contingent fund, | 3 0 0 , damage on highway, $30; highway tund, $1300; woodebuck fund, $125, ditch funds at large, $526.13. Total, «1,331.13. Co hoc t a b — H i g h w a y , $600; contingent fund, $300, woodchuck bounty :512¾. T«ifa! $1,075. D.'HrhV'd —Bridges and highway. | 8 J l ; contingent, ^430; wopete'huck c«j'j; ciu.v ujunty, $10. individual UL .;ouiit $iU. Total, $800. " Genoa—Township purpo.^es, 250 highway, GO, tile, 40.00. To;al, $35 G. Green Oak—Township, $300; highway, 250,. bounty, 150. Tota , %700. H a m b u r g — H i g h w a y \\\rn], §225. H a i t l a n d — C o n t i n g e n t tund, $400; D u r i n g the year ending S p t . 30! highway and bridges, 500, burying g r o u n d fund 200. Total, $1,100." Howell—Highway, $300; contingent, "O'.J, lluwcli ami ilaiiJy ditch at largo, :.5 02, Total, $1,048.^2. H a n d y — H i g h w a y fund, $675, con ' ^ i m 1*1,000. Total, $1,675. Iosco—Contingent, $440; highway, NEW CONSIGNMENT OF < 0 ^ 4 PT ® * H a v i n g re-B'ocked t h e y a r d with all t h e usual g r a les of l u m b e r I a m now p r e p a r e d to oii'er for a H sr> Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICI "0, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .Ycu will always get what you call for there, and ' no substitution." The above is correct and can be r*di<vl npin, and you will find Our stock of Druffs and MediHnes ahvavs fresh and comprising the latest preparations known to the Drug trauV. In P a t e n t Medicines we. have a hundred dilferen lo have as iar'j-.' stock of Dnu-s urd Medicines as any hous-' ounty, and tit prices ihat will not be discounted. j-r^-ios Fancy troo<is I'ursi-s and Pocket books ot all kinds and t':c 'leaii^st. i nl.ir nrice.s. School Iho'..- a n d Srhoi i ,n >u a package ot kinds. We I in Livingston n Toilet i at prices cheap.: than t!:«' -^:a\ A fine lin*> ot i'ertumery at , . Supplies ot. all kinds. T o l ^ . p y o u r Ci'Vv - v r e t call :..00 w e w i l l I |x. .,., is,,. • , • ' . • • ;-l ib \'-.i w i s h . P a p e r is >M., going at prices t.h;,\ wiil sell every No fa mi! V need be without s.vip at the nricu it is sold at d all kind- and at popular pv: -• The N:!.'iit. Hawk '.'igur lea^I- tiicm to the prese.i.i time. Prescription accurately compounded and onlv velirb . Respectfully, F. A. SIGLER. Washtenaw county sent 13 persons to the insane asylum. Seventy-nine cases were before the October term ot court for Washtenaw county. Eight criminal and four divorce. County clerks1 reap an a d v a n t a g e from the new marriage law. A license 011 know costs 50 merits and t h a t is th clerk's tee. _...., H a u n a h E. Tedder of Jackson, aged 0 years had both legs torn elf by v. train of cars Oct. 19. She died s o ' n after the accident. Unadilla furnished thiee j u r o r s f ie Waite trial out of a possible fou 'out's where they gH their cool lusa ed men. In fact one ot J hem is named Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H o w ' e ' t , who lived bet.veen Commerce and I'ontiac, both departed this life Oct. 11, toe wile b v c a n c e r and the husband bv cuu- •^es \ e •': i;L The Livingston s n p e r v ; ^ * • v r v •roperly granted the G. A. \\. l'o>;- < phite t.ii.vi .vil Wall les 01 > ,v. Cirocer- X e i r l y 7.000 sold this y . ..r u p . Medicines used. ' 111 > c O U l l t v *• )\ • 1 >•: virgin* t o o!'r • • •'! ! - . 0 • MI n n m c . '• oe 1 \\\. Tt Wul occupy • vest corner. V - "uinatio'i count.. '••' held ; i, nations wil e r e c t : •• ..11 th< , ,->outb of teach1' ; - in Was' • the n ; • ling yea otlows: Special •• ;•" held at M i n ^ i >- CORNER DRUG STORE, THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TCP V^J X H $1.75. .in the b.vt Frid-^v of Oct. 1887: at Vi. silanti on the last Friday of April i 1888: at Chelsea on the last Friday of \ April. 188S; at Saline on the las; Fri 1 day in Ausguft, 1SS8. 11 is 1 na-nrfest-t4if t the fai r ai-traeted. among other things, &ome crooks 1 Tiola Hatch of Ingham had a purs' I taken containing 40 cents in silver an> 1 $630 in notes. Mrs. X, Fox of \\v • , don lost a purse containing about. $25, (mostly in gold coin, and a certificate j of d o p ^ i t m the First National bank of $100. Wirt Grandy of Dansville occupied a room at the American hotel and had his purse, containing £13, and a watch taken. No clue has been ! found to the light fingered rascals. A special from Ann Arbor to the Detroit Tribune Oct., 19 has the following:— C. d. .Daniels of Elsrin. IIS., n sophomore in the literary department of the university, walked to the front of the opera house d u r i n g an entertain- 350; woodchuck, 100, Iosco ditch, No. 2 at large, 409.95. Total, $1,299.95. M.irtou- —l\iwn>hi|). 3UJ; highway 00: woodchuck, 20, crow, 20. Tota. ^40. Oceola-^Contiogent, 250;* highway, 2 !°: woodchuck bounty, 50; crow, 20: pay J no. I. Miller, 20, cemetery fund To;al, ^555. P u t n a m — T o w n s h i p , 350; highwa; 'JO- woodchuck bountv, 50. Tot.ii ro6. • Tyrone—Town House, 600; woo- • • ' 0 0 : '"V •- 250, ' '• • 500; d e l i n q u e n t highway in 1886, 20O; ia. ,$1,650. i.'nadil:,. - H i g h w a y fund, 320; Iosco ditch, No. 2 at o>(,i!, $572.48. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r S E U C A L E D as an app^catlon to hordes for the cure of Hpavln, It hen* mBtiara, SSpllni, N a T l c u U r J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduced. Prion SI.OO p«r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AsTRiai, N. H. Trade supplied by JAS. E. Davis &Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Sctaaack & Sons, Chicago, I1L; Meyer Uro's ft Co.,8u Louis, Ua 1 A 11 - i! >; < 15U; •-.-0, 102.48" all g r a d e s usually k e p t on a F i r s t - class y a r ! including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING LEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., TKOS. RE&D. •;-j uli±S Ccmbizied Paxer ui COISJ, rho " Exceisior" Parer and Corer a$ an easy rapid working machine is not excelled, Its special Matures are: bt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. Tlio "TTxoTisTon" isw.irTatited todrtMtlsfactory worl; on r.il liiuda of apples and especially on aoft ripe fruit, where other machines fail. U8'd in c.vnWnation with a B'ev~her allowing kheapplestad:opfi' m thePaWrandCorordirecUy into tiie Pleaciier and sliced with one of Triv-.V* Hand ifM.'-rs, wbirh ia wnrmnted not trt break aliccs, wi.l coninjaudtho highest market price. m.TVE-mLi.R. 2f. Y.. May 1. 1SS7. Critlrrftrn: — I have pa ed several thnus.mt 1 mAiit la<it i l i a k t . Qrnaanentpd bv a h u « ^ ' ^i^clt* of a^ploi dnrin'R tbefall of 'B"»wi b. y« v,r n l a c a r d , wllh'h s o m e o n e h a d p u t on ; bnahejapcrd y o f lOhoura. w h i h U i h ^ capacity " ' . 1 of rayeviij.oriktor wh a d d i n g all th^ wnste. Jr. h i s b a c k . Tn°t a u d i e n c e y e l l e d w i t h j Do May pared in my evaporator 10 bu^els ol , , , ,, app'es in 64 niiTiv.t»><«. 20 bushels without atoppin^ amusement, and caused so ureat aois-1 in two hours aud <iKht minute. Theappie*wev> tnrbancethat. the managers had Mr.1 <>*^<« < i . ^ ^ a,d.so perf^.iy ,ared that two Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY Daniels ejected. His fellow student* followed him out and induced the officer to let him r e t u r n . "I didn't know t h e r e V a s a n y t h i n g on my back," he said. T h e managers disbelieved turn" and have sworn out a w a r r a n t for his arrest on charge of d i s t u r b i n g a public meeting. W h e n the flurry occasionel by Mr. Daniels' placard had died a w a y the fire alarm r a n g and rush was made for the street from the galleries. In the crowd Augnst Tassmer wast jostled violently against A colored man named Crawtord, who drew a razor and cut Tassmer about the head a n d a r m s . He was not seriously injured, but a friend, named Champion, who inter fered in Tassmer's behalf, was slashed so badly about the wrist t h a t he may lose the use of his a r m . T h e a q g r o fled a n d has not been apprehended. trimmers'* pt up »:th t'lo Pan r. l o r Simplicity of Con»trnfti.'n, good work and rapi 'irv, I consider itthebestaoacliineinuae. Yours, Ko\AL TTILSON. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: n T R I P P B R O S . . East Wi!Ibr;sor.: NY. m R_ ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos jf any proposed line o advertising in Americar oapers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. N'awnpnpttp Advartiaing Buraau, IO SprUo« St., N e w York. **nd lOots. tor 10t>P«9s> F a m p h l c > HARDWARE • New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell p A * * ^ * < ; , > ^ ^j^tt. * ' i » . <*. , :-. A>,T •: ! :" t , < -, V / * w $r- ^•flT r •. s x/ NV i • KS f. K:> ) \ \ AR0U1D A BREAT STATE. Free Methodists. The annual conference of the Free Methodist of western Michigan was held in Cedar Springs. Following Is the full list of the appointments so far as announced: ditAM) R A P I D S DISTIUCT.—1). F. Gaff, Presiding Elder. Coopersville, Nunica and Muskegon, N. Heald; Ravenna, B. McKibben; Sparta and Kent City, W. Watson; Grand Kaplds and Sand Creek, to be supplied; 1111 lards and Alger, G. W. Scott; lifadley and Tarmalee, ¥. Barker; Cedar Springs, E. Snyder; Courtland and Nelson, \V. 11. Currick; Coral and Lakeview. M. Cilipi; Sranwood and Austin, A. O. llollowell. STANTON D I S T K H T . — J . M. White, Presiding Elder, Grand Ledge and Eagle, 1). (i. Uriggs; Suntield, C. .J. Miller; Morgan and Castleton, A. Witham; Saranac, Berlin and Fallusburg, M. Defoe: Orleans and Greenwood, Win. Caywood; Fowler and Maple Hapids, S. W. Ingalls: Stanton, J. S. Withaw; Ertella, Mary .1. Finch; S t Louis, T. McShea; lsalie'la and Mt. Pleasant, E. W. Clupman; Clare and Farwell, L. B. Kebir; Scars Fork andVaudecar, S. 11. Gittins. BKI If.viMiis DISTIUCT.—F. A. Smith, presiding elder. Big Kapids, J. I). Dunwoody; Milbrook and Lyman, C. L. Lamberton: llnngerford, C.,..1. Selmure;Oceana, K. S! McCiair: Shelby, (!. H. Stamp; Lud- Ington.G. H. Barrett; Evart, E. W. Smith; Scoftulle, .J. S. Cope; Cadilac and Sherry Grove. >'. S. Craudall; Colfax and Kingsley, W. Orr; Manton and Missaukee, S. Roberts; Kalkaska and Belalr, L. T. Jacobs. S. M. Kidder and G. W. Cary are named as evangelists and members of the Stanton district quarterly conference and Wm. Orr as evangelist and member of the Big Hapids quarterly conference. Shown by the Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for October indicates that the wheat product of Michigan for the present year amounts to 22,- 815,153 bushels. The average yield per acre is l:» 8-10 bushels. The wheat product, as above estimated, is about 47,080,- 000 bushels less than the crop of 1880, and more than .'0,000,000 bushels less than the average annual product in the eight years from '78 to 'S5. A canvass made by correspondents in the southern four tiers of counties furnishes data for the following statements: Three farmers in eacli hundred raised less than five bushels of wheat per acre; 10 farmers in each hundred raised 5 to 10 bushels per acre; 38 farmers in each hundred raised 10. to 15 bushels per acre, and 2(> farmers in each hundred raised 15 to 20 bushels per acie. Footing it we find that 84 farmers in each hundred raised in U87 less than 20 bushels of wheat per acre. The yield per acre of oats in the southern four tiers of counties is 30.3(3 bushels, in the central counties 29,05 bushels, and in the northern counties 23.73 bushels. Barley averages 21.10 bushels per acre in the state. Corn is estimated to yield :-51) bushels of ears in the southern counties. 54 bushels of ears in the central counties, and 45 bushels in the northern counties. These figures indicate an average for the state of about 20 bushels of shelled corn, or about two-thirds of nn average crop. Potatoes will yield not to exceed onethird of an average crop. The estimated comparison with a full average is 28 per cent, in the southern counties and 43 to 45 per cent, in the central and northern sections respectively. Winter apples will yield about one-half an average crop. Resident Artillery Men lleuue. The resident artillery association of Michigan held its second annual reunion in the senate chamber in Lansing the other day. Representatives were present from nearly every battery leaving the state during the war. They elected officers, indulged in hand-shikes and reminiscences and had a banquet in the evening. It is. nearly impossible for an old artilleryman to establish a claim for pension now not having a surgeon's record. He was a good man in health,but an"bliteast ih sickriess, getting attendance from whomsoever he could. PENINSULAR POINTERS. Richmond wants a wide awake lawyer. The Eureka cart company will erect a (arge factory in Kalamazoo. Park Chaining has been chosen mine iispector for Gogebic county. Col. Y. J. I- nslgn president of the state ahilitary board, has resigned. Saginaw county teachers have organized Ihemse/ves into an as-ocialion. The typhoid lever scourge at Iron Mountain is caused by impure water. " The Western Union is laying another cab'e across the straits of Mackinaw. Kalamazoo's gas well is down about 2.00 J feet and nary a smell of gas yet. John Walker of Grand Hapids gets three years in Jackson for horse stealing. Some one stole about 00 pounds of peppermint oil from seth Vroinan of Vicksburg. . . . . _ . Tho.s, Turner was killed by a falling tree in Wright & Ketchmn's camp near Averlll. - John Anderson, a miner in the Calumet «fc Hee.ia mine was instantly killed the other day. John Walter stole ahorse from a Sparta farm, for which he will spend three years in Jackson. Richard Kesentally fell 200 feet down a shaft in t h e Tamarack John Houser, who \ianl about 48 yean old and hails from Bay City, was stabbed twice in the side and once in the neck by an unknown person wh^le In a low dive on Water street, East Saginaw. Injuries are of a serious if not fatal nature. Houser hjr > copper mliinnee,. ami Vas instantly killed. Willie Mason of Port Huron was out rowing the other day when he fell overboard and was drowned. George Coleman of Ingersoll township, •Midhrnd county, was instantly killed at a logging bee the other day. A rich vein of copper has been found in the Osceola mine, but must be put to blast to determine how rich it is, Pobert A. Wier, a well known citizen of Ilillsdahh, and for several years county clerk of that county, is dead. T4ie capacity of the Alden canning company at Henton Harbor will be increased next year to 40,000 cans per day. Arthur Vaatblnder of WInt was hit on the head with a baae ball and died the next day of the Injuries received. By the death of a relative Dr. J. H. Richardson of Niles has fallen heir to a fortune estimated at over 5100,000. The Hon. Henry Fralick of Grand Bapids, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his arrival in Michigan ou the 19th Inst Leander Shovar of Monroe, dropped dead In Strong «& Son's copper shop at South Bo; kwood, where he was employed. Mrs. Louise Garrett, wife, of James Garrett, a well known citizen of Alma, died at St. Andrews Bay, Fla., recently. A gold medal has been given to Coleman Smith (if Alpena for rescuing W. II. llagpr's son from drowning at Port Huron. Marcus Pollasky of Alma goes to Chicago to enter into a law partnership with George S. Willetts of the agricultural college. » The Michigan Central railroad is putting in another side track at Keene, to be used for transferring with the S. T. & H. railroad. The board of supervisors of Clare county refuse to spend any more money in prosecuting Jim Carr of Devil's Ranch fame. The road bed of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and Cadillac railroad is nearly completed and there is only abuut 10 miles of track to lay. J. V.. Beau of Marquette has been appointed deputy United States marshal for western district, northern division of Michigan. The Charlotte public school is experiencing no little trouble in securing a tenth grade teacher this year. They are yet without one. AS2.000 library has beeu secured for Alma college. Two prominent divines have promised to give their private library to the college. Thomas Lewis, for over 00 years a well known business man of Detroit, is dead. He was one of the founders of the Wayne county pioneer society. An effort is being made to dam the river at White Pigeon aud make other improvements with a view to Inducing manufactories to locate there. A trestle was discovered on fire near North Morenci, on Wabash road, and put out before serious damage was inflicted, incendiarism suspected. Attorney-General Taggart decides that members of county boards of school examiners elected this year went out of office when the new law took effect. Mrs. Mary Muller of Gay lord went to Detroit to be treated at St, Mary's hospital for heart disease. She died in about an hour after reaching that institution. Steven O'Dell of Grand Rapids has been missing for some time. He was last seen at Mason, 111., at which time he had a large sum of money alx>ut his person. Ontonagon & Brule River road will be completed south as far as Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic junction when latter's western extension is in running order. Erastus Bates of Grand Rapids, convicted of criminal assault upon his daughter, has beeu sentenced to 10 years in Jackson. The old man protests his innocence. Frank Li Follansbee, ex-sheriff of St. Clair county, asks the supreme court to make the county board of supervisors show cause why they will not pay him for boarding prisoners. A national bank has been started at iron Mountain, with $50,000 capital, and a new state bank will be in operation in Jshpeming about December 1, with the same amount of capital. The largest output for any single week' by any copper stamp mill in the world was made by the Calumet & Hecla for the week ending October 18. The amount was 089 tons 1,445 pounds. Prof. E. L. Moseley of Grand Kapids high school, went on a scientific expedition to thelnteriorof thePhillipineislands. Nothing has been heard from him, and friends fear cannibals have eaten him up. E. C, Preston, secretary of the Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance company of Detroit, died on the F. A: P. M. train entering East Saginaw the other day. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of his death. . c John A. Fletcher, son of a prominent hotel keeper at Sault Ste. Marie, fell overboard from the steamer Antelope the other day ami was drowned. He had about 8:5,000 on his person. The body was not recovered. B. II. Lane, who founded the village of Hudson in 183)5, died in that place on the 21st inst., aged S7 years. The place was once-called.Laiiesville, and Mr. Lane was the first postmaster in the new settlement upon the Bean. Congressman Fisher is at the head of the West Bay City electric street railway company. The capital stock of the concern is £30,000, of which S10.000 has been paid in, and a portion of the line will be finished this year. Under the law of this state as it now stands, a register of deeds must refuse to record a mortgage which does not contain In the body thereof the full address of mortgagor and mortgagee, including the state, county and town. -^Hannah Tedder, a 9-year-old girl of Jackson, was playing near the railroad crossing when -aj>assenger train came swooping down and struck her. Both legs were cut off close to the body. The head and face were terribly bruised.-^ Samuel Howlett. a Bedford farmer, died a lew days ag~b, after H lung HlnuS*^ "h am glad he went before me." said his wffe^ o t l l e ,r daV , w n . i , e . a . 8 l 'o r e o f m ( ' n who was also ill. "1 shall soon go. now." She died the same afternoon and they were buried in one grave. Charles J. Fitzgerald of Detroit has brought suit agatinst the 1). G. A M. railroad company for 81,000 for the loss of his arm, which was cut off on the night of March 21. 1886, as bo was crossing the track on L'icb street In Detroit. Trains will soon be running through to Gladwin over Pinconning branch of the Michigan Central railroad, as the whole road bed Is completed and bridges are now being built at a rapid rate. When completed, iron which is now In readiness, will be laid. a laboring man. / Several farm bulUflugs ou the farm of Jacob Stauber, near East Saginaw, were destroyed by lire on the 19th inst. Twenty- three valuable cows, a horse, 200 bushels of wheat, 31 tons of hay and a number of farm Implements were burned. There is no insurance. Peter Dow of West Bloomlielii, Oakland county, was killed while hunting in Dakota a few days ago. Mr. Dow had been iu both houses of the legislature, and had held a number of township offices. He was about 70 years of age, and very popular with all clashes. Henry Gamble, J. W. Lee and G. W. Wealock of Fast Saginaw, with Peter Larelleof Maple Valley,have filed articles of association for the British American mining company to operate in the United States aud Canada. Capital stock, .«1,500,- 000. with §50,0ti0 paid in. Albert Frazer who was sent from St. Clair in 1861, for 15 years for criminal assault, escaped in 1872. Frazer was found at St. Clair on the 11th inst. and returned to Jackson. He claims that his sentence expired 15 years ago, and will make a legal fight for his liberty. One of the Marquette homesteaders who lately arrived from Ontonagon county, reports that a large amount of pine has been cut and hauled away from these lands; that in some cases whole sections have been cut off. If this be the case somebody will have good sized trespass bills to foot.—Marquette Journal. President N. G. Cooper and Secretary A. A. Wllber, of the Michigan society of New York veterans, are engaged in getting up a roster of all soldiers now residing in this state who enlisted in the state of New York. Veterans of this descrlpslon are requested to send their names and addresses to the headquarters of the society at Sturgis. A bill was filed some time ago asking an injuction against the auditors of Wayne county, restraining them from purchasing a county building site. Judge Jenuison dismissed the bill. On a similar bill Judge Speed granted an Injunction. The supreme court has issued an order vacating the order of Judge Jennison, which is equivalent to an affirmation of Speed's decision. Gen. Byron K. Pierce, commander of the Michigan soldiers' home, has commenced proceedings against the proprietors of a saloon inside the limits fixed by the law for the protection of the inmates of the home. The object of the suit is to test the constitutionality of the law. The saloon keepers have engaged well known legal talent of that city to manage their case, and the contest promises to be an interesting one. The board of supervisors of IOSQO county, at their last meeting, decided that no one was entitled to the Si,000 reward offered for the capture of Dr. Weir, on the ground that he was not delivered to the sheriff, but that the county had to make a strong fight and spend considerable money to gain possession of him. The medical experts In the Weir case, who had bilis ranging from S25 to 810U, were allowed 85 per day for their services. Two men called at the house of^Mr. J. Brenker, Laketown. Allegan county, and asked permission to stay all night, which re niest was granted them. Suddenly they drew their revolvers and threatening to shoot they proceeded to tie Mr. Brenker, his wife and son. After searching the house and securing about $10. in money they took two horses out of the barn and rode off. The horses have been iccovered. A reward of *;!00 is offered for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. A sad accident occurred at McGregor's camp In Cheboygan countjVa^few days ago. James Hill, the camp blacksmjth, started with four men to go to Black Lalfov Mr. Hill carrying his rifle over his shoulder. Edward Spencer was walking Ixdund-Hill when the weapon AYUS.. accidentally discharged, the bullet striking Spencer in the forehead, killing him instantly. He was a single man, 32 years old, and has relatives in Fremont, Tuscola, County, also a sister at Port Austin. Henry II. Smith, the journal clerk of the house of representatives, has presented to ^e^retary Fairchild, on behalf of the citizens of Charlevoix, a petition praying that a gold medal or other testimonial be presented to Miss Mary Wakefield of Charlevoix, for her bravery in saving the life of a child. It will he remembered that when the steamer Champlaln went down off Charlevoix, the daughter of the keeper of the lighthouse saved the child of the captain. She richly deserves the medal/ The Presbyterian synod in session at Bay City, appointed the trustees of the Alma college as follows: For 1887—W. O. Hughart, J. A. Wright, D. M. Cooper, Thos. Merrill, J. E. Ewlng. For 1888—W. A. McCorkle, F. W. Wheeler, T. F. Richards, H. M. Curtis, A. F, Bruske. For 1889-- N. B. Bradley, n . P. Christie. Alex Fol- -som,-T-heodore-D.-Marsh, A. WT. Wright. For 1890—Gen. R. A. Alger, James K. Wylle, S. M. Longyear, S. W. Pratt, F. H. Plum. For 1891—W. 0. Hughart, D. M. Cooper, Charles Strickfield. Thomas Merrill, J. A. Wright. r i v e Men Kllletf. An unfinished school building attached to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, on East One Hundredth and Fifteenth strpt.t, Vow Vfirk, f>n with a crash the FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS. Fifteen Men Killed »nd Many Wooudada Advises from WaSvoca,- Indian Terrlrltory, state that a desperate fight took place the other day on the north fork of the Arkansas river, between Bud Trainer's gang of outlaws and u vigilance commltteo under the leadership of Robert ienderson, a Scotch half-breed, who followed them from Duckworth's store In the Creek nation on the occasion of a raid there. It appears the outluws learning the size of the force which was following them decided to risk an encounter, and made haste to reach the river banks, where they could find shelter behind trees and ravines which line the banks on both sides. An interchange of shots occurred and Henderson then took his men a short distance tip the river, where a fording I lace could be found, then crossed and took up positions on the other side of the -dream from the outlaws, and where his men were as well protected as those of Trainer's men. The river at this point is only a hundred yards wide, and across this distance all day bullets were singing i)!i their mission of death. When the \ Igilants had succeded in obtaining this l*ositlon they found they had lost three men and two more were seriously wounded. As Trainer found the enemy in his rear on the opposite ide of the river he sent half of his men down the stream to cross and come tip on the other side, lighting under cover of the trees. In tills coup-de-etat they were surprised by the avengers, who met them half way and opened tire upou them, checking their course ami driving them back panicstricken. On endeavoring to rally his men, Bill Chuel was killed and before the river could be reforded John Leech of the robber gang was shot off his horse, but not killed. The fight from this on was continued across the stream, the banks of which were lined at distances of about five rods apart with sharp-shooters. No' sooner was a head, arm or any part of a*body visible on either side, than a bullet was seeking to lind a lodgment therein. At last Henderson called his men in for consultation when it was found that of his force eight were killed outright and eight others had received serious though not fatal wounds. The force was in this way reduced onehalf and it was thought best to remove the wounded and go back and stir up reinforcements. The dead were burled and the wounded, it was found after dressing their wounds, were able to return home with the rest of the party. It is thought as many of the outlaws were killed as ot pursuing pary, though this will never be known. Henderson says he will collect a hundred men and follow the robbers to mdes, if necessary, but what he will wipe them out. Their Last Hope. Counsel for the anarchists met Justice Harlan in the supreme court chambers on the morning of the 21st inst., for the purpose of presenting their petition for the interference of that body with the decision of the Illinois supreme court. Mr. Boger A. Pryor, in presenting the petition challenges Ihe validity of the Illinois law under which.the anarchist jury was impaneled on the ground of repugnant y to the federal constitution. The decision of the Illinois state court was against the constitutional right of trial by an impartial jury. I'pou their trial the anarchists were com_- pelled by the state court to be witnesses against themselves, which is contrary to the provisions of the constitution of the United States. The anarchists, being all confined in jail when sentence was passed, were not allowed to be present, nor were their counsel notified'to be present, and were not present, and so no opportunity was afforded them or their counsel to move in tlie supreme court of Illinois for an arrest of judgment before sentence was passed. After listening to Mr. Pryor's arguments, Chief Justice WTaite directed him to furnish the court with such portions of tae record showing that the points raised J n the application were really in the record. "Tbis^vlr. Pryor will do, aud the matter will Berbrpught before the court at once. ChcrfrkQe OutlawH. Latest advices fromHUe Indian territory show that a terrible stateTcrf-lawlessness is prevailing in the Cherokee "nation. A few days ago Bud Trainer, John Leech/ Joe Miller, and Bill Chuel, outlaws, burned Mr. Duckworth's store, 22 miles from Tahlequa, and tired into a residence adjacent to the store, and as the women and children fled from the house, fired at them. Bud Trainer is said to have been implicated in the murder of Deputy Marshal Dan Maples, at Tahlequa, and the government otlers $500 reward for his arrest and eonvictson. His father was killed a few weeks ago by the sheriff of the Cherokee nation. The father of~3ohn Leech was hanged there in 1875 for murdering a man and burning his remains. Commissioners Differ. Commissioner Edgerton, of the civil service board, says his views do not coincide with those of Commissioner Oberl» lie does not believe in strained constructions of the -Uvw,—A nianTs not.deprived of nis rights of citizenship because he holds a public office. Mr. Edgerton said that Mr. Ober- Were at work in the building, under the SnpervisiorTof^ Fr. A. E. Kerner, the priest In charge, >'iye were killed outright and ten more or less-.Jmdly injured. Father Kerner was among the latter. The. remainder were workmen/^ The K. of I. Adjonrn. """'- After a protracted session in Minneapolis the K. of L. ad.ourned on the 19th inst, to meet next year in Indianapolis. Goncral Master Workman Powderly and his followers are satisfied with the general results of the assembly, and say that the convention h is accomplished more than any of Its predecessors. ly's recent declarations on the subject were radlcalty atvarlanco with his ofiicia' action In the Webster case, where it was declared the accused had the right to hold strong? political views and to express thtm when occasion seemed to demand it. If It Is right for a republican to cxerdse this privilege, Mr. Edgerton remarks, the same privilege belongs to democrats. - K«ponstva—Ifun.— Mrs. Anne Sachs, the woman Who threw1" a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland while the presidential party were in St. Louis was on trial in the police court in that city the other day. The woman when put on the stand, vehemently denied-any Intention to insult or any political prejudice against Mrr and Mrs. Cleveland. She seemed likely to be discharged when a witness >»£ified that she said, after the arrest, tbar this was the last pancake on the stove, and she thought she would give It to Mr. Cleveland, to show*him how St. Louis pancakes pasted. On this she was convLtcd and fined 850. Kotico of appeal was given. .: ' MU-'*1' •>..*J\i • ' ' I I - - - - - 1 AtBMft. The remains of oen. Kllpatrlok were laid to rest in the military cemetery at West Point on the 18th inst. The funeral \ procession was headed by the eight com- ** panles ot cadets, marching with reversed arms and headed by the West Point band. Next came the caisson bearing the remains, behind which was led a black horse draped in black velvet. Half a dozen carriages filled> with the mourners had the next pla'e in the line and a long procession of ladles and gentlemen on foot brought up the rear. Over In the cemetery, In "Heroes' Row," was a newly made grave. About this grave gathered the throng and the department commander of the New Jersey G. A. B. read a prayer. The soldiers lowered the coffin Into the grave, Fr. Burke of West Point, then read the burial service of the Catholic church. Three volleys fired over the grave by the battallion of cadets concluded the ceremonies. The pall-bearers were: Gen. Alger, Gen W. T. Jewett,.. John Loomls, Gen. John Hammond, ex-<* Senator Hobart, Gen. Slocum, Gen. Me- Intosh and Gen. llasbrouck. S e n t i m e n t * of XuOrmtka D e m o c r a t s . The Nebraska Democratic state convention nominated Thomas ()'Day of Antelope county, for justice of the supreme court, and Dr. Slicker of Hitchcock oooh-v^ ty, and Fred L. Harris for regent! of / state university. The platform indorsee Cleveland's administration and reaffirm the principles of the national platform of 1884. It recommends proper regulation of railroads, reduction of the* revenue to what Is only necessary, more favorable legislation for laboring classes, the rigid enforcement of the high license law, and opposition to prohibition and all sumptuary Jaws. Sympathy is extended to Parnell and Gladstone and the cause of Ireland. The national democratic committee was requested to designate Omaha as the place for holding the next national democratic convention. R o a s t e d Alive. The 3-year old daughter of Hy. W. Compton, superintendent of the Toledo public schools, met with a terrible accident the other evening. The little one was playing in the parlor of the family residence, and her mother left the room and in a few minutes she heard a scream from the child. Returning to the room she discovered that the little girl had fallen Into the open natural gas fire which was burning in the grate. The child was rescued, but was found to be frightfully burned, her face and the upper portion of her body being literally roasted by the intense heat. She died in a few moments. *.—.. Woman Suffrage In Iowa. A small hand of well-known woman suffragists appeared before the registry board in the first precinct of the third ward In Des Moines, Iowa, a few days ago, nad Mrs. Mary J. Coggshall. one of the number, applied for registration, To the question, "Are you a voter?" she balked \ a little, but soon answered affirmatively. Being a Quaker she aflirmed the truth of her declaration, subscribed her name and retired. Her companions left for the four points of the compass,- intending also to register in their several wards. Should the ladies tender their 1mllots election day it will bring the question to a test in Iowa. - • • • - - Not W a n t e d in Texas. The attorney general of Texas/ has issued a circular to the prosecuting attorneys of the state, instructing them to proceed criminally against a large number of Insurance companies, charged with doing a fraudulent and unlawful business. Tin* Commercial Life Association of Chicago is one of the companies on the list. A Mutuo of J.tm-oln. The statue of Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln park, Chicago, was placed in position on the istth inst<, and was formally unveiled two days later. The statue is the gift of the late Eli Bates, a long time resident of Chicago, who In his will bequeathed S-tO, 000 for this purpose. .».. Natural tin* Kxplonlon. An explosion of gas occurred under the hotel Albemarle. Pittsburg, a few days ago. Eleven persons were injured, but. hone of them fatally. T h e damage wilt " reach .S50,000. i DK"ER()IT MAKKUTS, * WHEAT, White J 75 (?) 75% Red.... 75 (g>. 75¼ CORN, per bu 44 (tf 4n OATS, " i»9 (¾ !30 BARLKV 1 28 (4). I 'M TIMOTHY SKRIJ 2 05 ( ¢ - 1 0 CLOVEH SEED, per bag 4 00 (a) 4 10 FXKD, per cwt VA 25 (a)i:t 50 FLOCK—Michigan patent... 4 2."> i$ 4 50 Michigan roller 1¾ ",T> («3 4 00 Minnesota patent.. 4 50 (ft) 4 75 Minnesota bakers'. 4 00 <$ 4 25 Michigan rye per bu 47 (¾ 48 APPLES, new, per Obi 1 50 (,« 2 00 CRANBEKI'.i)•'.•<, per bu 2 00 {<£••: 25 QUIN'C£s,perbbl [..,. 400 (g-l5) PEARS, per bu 3 50 (a) 4*;J0 BiANJVpiok*<L .^.^, 2 00 (ft 2-4itt_ " unpicked 110 ( ¢ 1 2 0 BHBSWAX 25 (a) 30 BOTTER 17 (¾ 21 CmEiSK, per lb 12 (w 12>.$ DRIED AVPLES, per lb 4^@ 5>i Eoas, p«r doz 17' (a> 18 HoNKY,perlb 16 (» 17 HOPS 82 (a> 30 HAY, per ton, clover 7 00 (aN 8 00 '!.. i!__HniQtfly . . , . .10 50 wii 00 . MALT, per bu •; 0 '«& T5 ONIONS, per bbl 2 50 (¾ 2 75 POTATOES, per bu 65 ($ 70 PODLTRT—Chickens,per lb.. 0 ( | 7 G«ese 8 ((? 0 s Turkey8 8 (¾ » Ducks per lb 0 (aj 7 PROVISIONS—Mess Pork 14 00 (d$l4 75 Family IB 00 (*16 75 . Extra mess beef 7 50 (d> 7 75 ' Lard 0 <g 7 Dressed hogs.. 0 50 («1 0 75 Hams 12 (g 123^ Shoulders . . . . . 8 ^ gu' Bacon 12 fa 12W ~ Tallow, per lb.. 5T^3 4 HIDBS—Green City per lb... 0 •(«? ttkj Country 6 ¼ ^ 7 ^ Si::::::::::::::: ><" t Sheep skins, wool.. 50 (0; 1 00 M%t i £ 7 ? I a r J C uLtIiV"Et r oSTnO*C; K "j^PP". 1* steers, 4 W 90(«|6 25; Rtockers and feeders, %l',ci\ ccoawttlse, , bful ll7a5 fay n9d0 ; mwiexsetde,r nf lr a4n;Vg<e?:r1s; , T*e2x a5s0 @4 25. . «- «~ Hoos—Market steady; rough, 84 2&rt 4 60; heavy, $4 40^1 70;Jight, «4 2.x«'4 «6; skips, $8 10¾ t 11. SHKKP—Market steady, mutton* t3 <L I 25 western, $8 io@,i 60; Texans, *2 5o^8 50 lambs, $40*4 25. ^ ' ONLY AH ACTOB \ Ftorri th« T*nkw Blade. " H i r e oornss t h e s t a g e . " T h e passengers fpr t h e stage-coach c a m e o a t of t h e Glen H o u s e , Cinnibar, in a b o d y . T h e ladiee, of which t h e r e were t w o , t o o k then? places first a n d t h e gentlemen of t h e p a r t y followed. •'Now Elsie," said Miss J e m i m a W a r d e , t o her p r e t t y niece, " I shall be exceedingly displeased with y o u if y o u c o n t i n u e t o converse w i t h t h a t a c t o r . " "Dear me, a u n t , " replied her niece, * vivacious b r u n e t t e of eighteen, " I t h i n k it is downright cruel of y o u t o (prbid t h a t ; for a Ions joucney in a •fafe-coach would be in tolerable if one did n o t h a v e such agreeable comp a n y . And I a m sure Mr. H a c k s t o n e keeps us all a m u s e d a n d is very civil a n d respectful t o y o u . I like him eve* s o m u c h . " * "W#U, well, if t h a t d o n ' t b e a t all! H e is a low, c o m m o n a c t o r , a n d I d o n o t wish y o u t o become familiar with h i m . " "Oh a u n t y l is it familarity t o exchange a few p l e a s a n t w o r d s with him? He h a s rendered all good service from his knowledgeland^experience of traveling since w e b j u M i s s o u l a . " " F o r m y p a r ^ ^ b b s e r v e d Mr. T o m Warde, a spruce young gentleman of seventeen,/dressed u p t o kill a n d holding a n d ivory headed cane in a foppish manner,peculiar t o t h e d u d e of o u r day, " / t h i n k he's a deuced jolly fellow, sis; b u t then y o u know he is only an ajzxor a n d m a y be a gambler. Keep these chaps a t a distance, y o u know, 'tis the safest w a y . " 1 t h i n k T o m , " said his sister with a slight curl of her ripe lips, " I t h i n k you might t a k e some lessons in politeness from h i m . " "All in—all in!" shouted t h e driver. " W h y where's t h a t there jolly a c t o r c h a p ? ' ' All t h e c o m p a n y looked a b o u t t h e m , but t h e a c t o r h a d disappeared. " W e c a n ' t go w i t h o u t h i m , " said a p l e a s a n t faced old m i n o r present, a n d t h e entire p a r t y m u r m u r e d their a s s e n t . At t h a t m o m e n i a n old m a n a p - peared a t the d o o r of t h e inn. H e seemed t o be in the last stage of decrepitude, a n d his snowy white hair s t r e a m e d down a b o u t his shoulders. He hobbled slowly a n d painfully t o - ward the coach, crying in a shrill, piping tone. " H o l d on! hold on there driver, I've paid m y fare a n d I shall n o t allow myself t o be cheated o u t of it. Oh, dear, dear! hold on there, driver. S t o p the coach! H o l d on there, I s a y . " " T h e r coach a i n t a m o v i n ' old fill e r / ' said the driver with a b r o a d grin, which wasrefiected^in the faces of t h e passengers, adding: " I ' m blest if you go in this coach, though. Why how did y o u get h y a r , eh? You d i d n ' t come along in this wehiclet" "Yes I did; yes I did," pipe/A t h e m a n . "I have my ticket, I c a m e in this coach a n d I have m y ticket," he repeated. The passengers looked a t each other, while the old man, who h a d now hobbled t o t h e side of the coach, s t o o d dancing from one foot t o the other, and making feeble a t t e m p t s t o p u t his foot on the coach-step, balking himself each time. Ho certainly had n o t come o n t h a t coach, but- he -held a ticket in his quivering h a n d a n d continued to m u t t e r and whine. "Oh, it's going, going. I c a n ' t get in< and It will go w i t h o u t me. I c a n ' t get in. I t will run over me. Oh, dear! oh, dear! oh, dear! Hero's m y ticket. I came in t h e c o a c h . " " P o o r old m a n , " m u r m u r e d Elsie Warde, c o m p a s s i o n a t e l y : " C a n ' t y o u let him in, driver?" " H e d o n ' t seem ter be Able ter git in himself, miss. T h a r w o n ' t "be n o r o o m tor him if t h a t a c t o r c h a p gits back. I c a n ' t help laughing; t h e old ereetur would m a k e a c a t laugh. Ha-^-1 h a - h a ! " Indeed he was a ridiculous object, a n d in spite of the p i t y due t o his t x t r e m e age a n d decrepitude, the passengers smiled, a n d Master T o m b r o k e o u t i n t o a loud laugh. " F o r s h a m e , T o m ! " criedhis sister; b u t T o m said, s t o u t l y : " T h i s . p o o r old beggar will be a p o o r exchange for., . t h a t jolly fellow Hackstone. H a d n ' t s o m e b o d y b e t t e r go And h u n t for t h e a c t o r ? " His suggestion was acted u p o n by t w o of the i n m a t e s of t h e coach, b u t t h e a c t o r could n o t be found. So. With * g r e a t deal of trouble, the old m a n was hoisted i n t o t h e coach, whsrs*he e a t shaking a n d blinking a t t h s r t e t of them ond giving a s h a r p scream a t every »heavy jolt. Master T o m qualified his regret for" t h e exchange nf passengers, for t h e old m a n was a s much a source of e n t e r t a i n - m e n t as t h e a c t o r was. After much fumbling he produced a p a i r of spectacles a n d began trying t o r e a d his t i c k * . Th«k spectacles fell of! his nose. M a t t e r T o m picked t h e m u p a n d h a n d e d t h e m t o him, b u t t h e t r e m b - ling h a n d of the new passenger jerked t h e m a w a y again t o t h e o t h e r end of t h e coach. Then one of t h e glasses fell o u t , a n d on recovering it he carefully placed it in his vest pocket a n d continued t o look t h r o u g h t h e e m p t y ring with a s much satisfaction a s befoqp. Then he began giggling a n d laughing t e himself in t h e m o s t absurd manner, setting all t h e passengers in a perfect r o a r . After awhile, t o t h e extreme a s t o n - ishment of the c o m p a n y , a n d t h e infinite diBgust ot Miss J e m i m a , he was discovered ogling a n d wv'king a t t h a t precise m a d a m . T h u s they were kept in a c o n t i n u a l r o a r until night fell down upon them, a n d t h e a m u s e m e n t was a t i t s height when suddenly a smothered curse was heard from the driver. The horses reared a n d plunged, a n d t h e coach c a m e t o a sudden s t o p . A m a n with a Blouched h a t a n d h e a v y beard, t h e upper p a r t of t h e 4 face concealed by a crape mask, s t o o d a t each side of the coach, holding a f[listening revolver pointed menacingy a t t h e s t a r t l e d inmates, while a t h i r d r o a d agent held t h e heads of the leading horses, a n d ordered t h e driver t o " c o m e d o w n , " with levelled revolver. T h e male o c c u p a n t s of the stagecoach were ordered one after a n o t h e r t o get out, a n d were soon ranged along t h e roadside, holding their h a n d s a b o v e their beads. Two of the robbers intimidated them with their revolvers. The two females, a u n t a n d Liece, clung t o each o t h e r with hysterical sobs. T h e third robber now said: "Hello, they are n o t all o u t yet. Step out, old duffer, come, be quick!" "I c a n ' t get o u t , I c a p ' t get o u t ! " whined the old m a n , who'&till remained coiled u p in t h e corner. With an i m p a t i e n t curse, t h e r o b b e r reached in a t him and pulled him in a heap o u t of the coach. When the old man touched t h e r o a d he immediately fell on his knees, a n d began a grotesque p a n t o m i n e of beseeching gestures. " W h a t a queer, old beggar?" said the out-law, with a h o a r s e laugh- " H e ' s d u r ^ e d heavy for Buch a miserable old r a t a s he is. We needn't p u t this old fellow in t h e row, I guess. We might a s well let him s t a y here ter die of ther s h a k e s . " "All right, Bill," said o n e of t h e o t h - ers, b u t w i t h o u t removing his a r m for a n i n s t a n t from t h e passengers. The old m a n remained in a kneeling position in t h e r o a d , trembling and shaking violently, while t h e robbers proceeded t o rifle t h e coach. Elsie Warde, while n o t w i t h o u t her own feelings of personal t e r r o r , looked with a m i x t u r e of c o m p a s s i o n a n d disgust on the u t t e r p r o s t r a t i o n of the wretched old m a n . H e m u t t e r e d and mumbled t o himself, his head was t u r n e d up, the whites of his eyes showing. F o r one i n s t a n t ' she caught t h e glance of t h o s e eyes, a n d t h e n nearly screamed. They h a d n o longer a b l a n k vacancy in their expression, b u t were d a r k , full a n d flashing, a n d s h o t a look of warning t o w a r d her. She saw t h e trembling h a n d s gradually Btealine t o the bosom, a n d she instinctively divined w h a t was a b o u t t o happen! She s h u t her eyes, and i n s t a n t l y t w o r a p i d pistol s h o t s r a n ? out, a n d with a wild cry the t w o r o b b e r s menacing the passengers fell. The third ruffian turned quick as lightning, but through t h e smoke towered a tall a n d s t a l w a r t form while two Hashing eyes, young and .fierce, glared upon him from the strange surroundings of a pale face a n d sndwy hair. T h e m o m e n t of surprise was the r o b b e r ' s last. A line of lire spurted from the clouds of smoke and he fell, a n d W a l t e r ' H a c k s t o n e , holding the still smoking revolver in one hand, tore off his false wig a n d disguise a n d s t o o d before t h e bewildered passen- M A T E R N I T Y A V O I D E D . gers. T h e n a loud s h o u t of g r a t u l a t i o n b u r s t from.thum. EMi_ W a r d e r a n up t o him and seizing b o t h h a n d s , exclaimed. " H o w can we ever t h a n k you for your bravery? W h a t r e w a r d would suffice for such heroism as y o u have displayed?" Miss J e m i m a now came forward. Although a stiff a n d a little sour old maid, she was the t r u e w o m a n a t h e a r t . "Mr. H a c k s t o n e , " she said. "You h a v e m a d e us all y o u r d e b t o r s for life. I a m sure we shall be good friends." "Oh, we certainly shall!" chorused the whole c o m p a n y . " W h e n I assumed t h a t disguise as a jest," explained the a c t o r , " I - did n o t foresee w h a t it could enable me t o d o . I hope y o u will p a r d o n my impertinence in t h a t c h a r a c t e r . " Miss J e m i m a h e s i t a t e d a little a t first, then laughed a n d extended her shrivelled h a n d . " I t is t h e privilege of heroes like you t tOTTrake a little fun a t t h e expense of a n old w o m a n like me a n d then m a k e u p for it b y saving t h e m a n d their property.'* T h e wh«l« p a r t y r e t u r n e d t o t h e stage And were driven t o t h e next s t o p p i n g place w i t h o u t further incident, where they related t h e occurrence a n d notified t h e sheriff of t h e county. T h e y remained a t this place until t h e following d a y and resumed their journey m t h * morning t o w a r d t.Hu Couer d' Alene mines of I d a h o . Why imerleao Women Do JUt Dtalre to Become Hot hen. T h e following article by Dr. Wm. A. H a m m o n d , a celebrated physician of' New York, is a t t r a c t i n g much a t t e n - I tion: I h a v e often been asked, Why d o American women a v o i d m a t e r n i t y more t h a n 1 he women of o t h e r countries? T h e sense of d u t y in t h i s respect is gradually becoming less imperative with the women of all civ\Jized countries. Their chief regard is tor themselves a n d their own homes, and they care little or nothing for t h e rest. The m a t e r n a l instinct is dying o u t before education a n d refinement a n d is a l r e a d y in great p a r t succeeded by a factor which is nothing m o r e t h a n a n a c t of t h e intellect by which the a d v n t a g e s a n d d i s a d v a n t a g e s of the case a r e fully considered. Fifty i years ago p r o b a b l y n o t one young ! married couple In a t h o u s a n d t h o u g h t of t h i s subject. Now it is in m a n y , cases calmly discussed, especially i when the p a r t i e s are in a position of j ife a b o v e t h a t of the very lowest. i T h e indisposition t o assume the j cares a n d responsibilities of motherh o o d exist t o a greater or less extent t h r o u g h o u t t h e whole civilized world. B u t I a m very confident from my own personal experience, as well a s from t h e o b s e r v a t i o n of m a n y physicians a n d intelligent laymen with whom I h a v e conferred, t h a t American women a r e pre-eminent a m o n g t h o s e of all civilized n a t i o n s in their anxiety t o escape the obligations t h a t t h e bearing a n d rearing of children impose. I t is t r u e t h a t t h e women of F r a n c e a r e n o t far behind in this r a t h e r ignoble race, arid t h a t English women are r a p - idly gaining a p r o m i n e n t place in it, b u t for t h e present a t least American women lead. There a r e m a n y reasons for this pre-eminence. In t h e first place, m a n y American women a r e so educated a s t o acquire t h e belief t h a t the personal display, l u x u r y a n d w h a t they call "excitem e n t " are the principal considerat i o n s by which they are t o be a c t u a t - ed in their p u r s u i t of happiness. I t is only necessary t o see t h e m , of all ages, as they frequent t h e v a r i o u s resorts t o which they flock in t h e summer a n d t o observe their dress a n d manners in order t o perceive how wild is their idea of t h e place of w o m a n in t h e world. I t is said t h a t American women, by being allowed such freedom, soon acquire t h e ability t o t a k e care of themselves; bu*i it is just this sense of power when they a t t a i n it which is t o a great extent one of the circumstances which influence them in their antagonism t o m a t e r n i t y . They know t h a t with t h e care of children on their h a n d s their liberties would be curtailed a n d their independence would, in a great measure, vanish. B u t t o r e t u r n t o the summer res o r t s . Here from the child of less t h a n a dozen years up t o the age of m a t u r i t y , bedecked in silks a n d s a t i n s of gorgeous hues a n d often blazing with d i a m o n d s a n d o t h e r precious stones, they assemble night-after night in the b a l l r o o m to engage in promiscuous dancing with boys a n d men they had never met before. They are s h a r p enough to perceive t h a t the women with children who m a y b e in the house can n o t p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e g a y e t i e s a n d t h a t they receive little a t t e n t i o n . The lesson is one t h a t they never unlearn. They flirt with one m a n after another, employing wiles which excite t h e asionish-ment-of their-elderslavAiilet h e m o t h e r s are either looking after their babies or sitting in corners feeling t h a t a s u m m o n s to a t t e n d one of them m a y a t ' a n y m o m e n t come. The belles know t h a t only rich men could provide them with s e r v a n t s requisite t o a t t e n d t o t h e Wants ot children, b u t they also know t h a t rich men are few and far between. After all, t h e fault in such oases rests primarily with the p a r e n t s . They are, p e r h a p s , t h e architects of their own fortunes, arriving at competence only after severe struggles and t h e endurance of m a n y h a r d s h i p s . P r o u d of their d a u g h t e r ' s so-called accomplishments, they gratify themselves by showing her off a r r a y e d with a degree of splendor far beyond w h a t her m o t h e r h a d ever dreamed of in her m o s t hilarious slumbers. They see her a d m i r e d by men of a higher social position t h a n t h e one they h a d occupied in their young d a y s and they feel fully c o m p e n s a t e d for the p o v e r t y ahdT alt its " a t t e n d a n t evils of their own m a r r i e d life, with their six or m o r e children, when they witness t h e social t r i u m p h s of their girl. "Ah!" I h e a r d a m o t h e r say one night a t a, fashionable wateriug place where her t w o d a u g h t e r s , neither of t h e m fifteen years old. magnificently a t t i r e d , a n d with solitaire d i a m o n d s sparkling in their ears, were rushing t h r o u g h a r o u n d ' d a n c e with p a r t n e r s t o whom a n o t h e r girl of like age b a d Pofttoffic&fc established: Dakota: Ran- Bora, Sargent county. Postmasters commissioned!-- Dakota: Anjusvill*, M. K. Clancy. Iowa: Clay, D. A. Meacham; Hepburn. J. Landlord: Lohrville, L. W. John- Bon; Mount I'armel, J. A. Hoffman. Minnesota: Kichwood. D. M. Arbuckle. Franz Winkclmeier, said to be the largest man in tho world, has died in Austria. The giant vas twenty-two years old, eight fe«t in hieght, but rather slim. H« was born noar Krtedburjh. Austria. Until his fourteenth year he was of normal site; his enormous growth has been attained in the last eight years. T.— ." \ * • a n d hence it is n o t desirable. People in this c o u n t r y *n not—unless they a r e exceedingly well placed w life—disposed t o be c o n t e n t with t b s position they occupy. They * r s Anxious t o better themselves, ftoi t b s y know t h a t children, entailing, AS t h e y do, care and making serious i n r o a d s into limited incomes, are i m p e d i m e n t s t o their progress. A larger s s t a b H s b m e n t is required, a n d the household : Xcenses must be greatly increased bs'ooe or t w o children in the family. • W h y , " they say t o themselves, " s h o u l d we have children until we can t a k e care of them p r o p e r l y ? " T h a t is t h e form in which t h e question is p u t , a n d it is n o t difficult t o see t h a t it will receive only one answer. In the t h i r d place, t h e spirit of independence with which m a n y American women a r e imbued a n d t h e desire which a c t u a t e s t h e m t o d o nothing t h a t may restrict t h e m in their libert y exercises a much greater influence over them t h a n either of t h e other factors mentioned. They h a v e in recent years arrived a t the p o i n t of regarding m a t e r n i t y a s t h e one circumstance of all others t h a t is likely t o keep them in bondage. They nave nearly succeeded in emancipating themselves from t h e c o n t r o l or their husbands; every y e a r sees t h e m approaching nearer a n d nearer t o the the right of suffrage; m o t h e r h o o d would m a k e slaves of t h e m ; a b a b y j a t their b r e a s t s would be a greater t y r a n t t h a n a n y t h e y h a v e escaped; 'the very idea is horrible t o them. William A. H a m m o n d M. D. T h e G r e a t e s t W o m a n i n t h e C o u n t r y . From the Niles, (Mich.) Democrat Some weeks since we promised, if possible, t o o b t a i n a n a c c o u n t of the work done by one of o u r .Michigan ladies in one year. This l a d y is Mrs. Catherine Carberry, and t h e record from fall of 1885 t o fall of 1 8 8 6 is s u b s t a n t i a l l y as follows, in her own concise language: "Shelled 55 bushels oi corn a n d put it in the bin. Got h o m e 6,300 pounds of coal a n d p u t it in t h e bin. T r i m m e d 8 0 rods of fence a n d burned m o s t of t h e brush. Sheared eight sheep. | Dropped 1 1 acres of corn a n d helped cover it. Worked t h r e e acr.es of corn, ploughed it five times a n d hoed it once. Topped it and hauled t h e fodder t o t h e barn. Snapped t h e corn and t o o k it t o the b a r n , where m y husband, 86 years husked it. I t m a d e 1 0 5 bushels i n t h e e a r . I g a t h e r e d m y p u m p k i n s a n d dug my p o t a t o e s a n d got fifteen cords of wood in the shed a n d piled it u p . Gathered tny apples a n d p u t them in the cellar. T o o k m y cider apples t o the mill a n d b r o u e h t back five barrels of cider. T o o k one load t o t h e cider j mill and sold t h e m . I spaded up t h e ground a n d p l a n t e d a n a worked my garden. Moved t w e n t y rod of rail fence a n d helped m o v e t w e n t y more. I cut a n d m a d e my h u s b a n d one coat, a n d cut a n d m a d e a vest and p a n t s a n d four s h i r t s a n d hemmed three pocket handkerchiefs for him. Made myself six dresses (three nice ones a n d three c o m m o n ones), nine aprons, one polonaise, eight pair of pillow cases, four sheets, a n d hemmed twelve n a p k i n s . There are 9 2 3 pages in t h e Old T e s t a m e n t , a n d I read 610 pages besides religious a n d other papers, a n d kept a d i a r y of t h e weather a n d my work, a n d an account of w h a t we bought and sold with day a n d d a t e . Did my housework a n d t o o k care of my s t o c k - three horses, three head of cattle, eight sheep, and fitty hens—and raised ax pet c a t . ' Mrs. Carberryis 04 y e a r s of age a n d weighs b u t ninety-five p o u n d s . She retires each night a t 10 o'clock and rises a t 4 o'clock each morning, and t a k e s no n a p s between times. In.addition to t h e a b o v e , the lady h a s taken care of an invalid husband and done m a n y things unmentioned in this account, a n d a m o n g them we may mention t h a t she h a s t a k e n and paid for in a d v a n c e t h e local papers and lias h o n o r a b l y p a i d every cent for everything she h a s bought. This is a w o m a n ' s work, a n d the record is sufficiently commedable t o make m a n y a m a n blush for shame. Few there a r e who h a v e so fully followed t h e a d m o n i t i o n . " W h a t s o e v e r he saith u n t o you, d o i t . " '• :'jl' • Regular Literary Habits; All literary men who accomplish much and maintain their health do their work in the rooming and do it every morning. It is the daily task* performed morning after morning all the year—carefully, conscientiously, persistently—that tells in great results. But, in order to perform this task in this way, there must be regular habits of sleep, with which nothing shall be allowed to interfere. The man who eats late suppers, attends parties and clubs, or dines out every night, cannot work in the morning. Such a man has, in fact, no time to work in the whole round of the hoars. Late and irregular habits at night are fatal to literary production, as a rule. The, exceptional cases are those which have fatal results upon life in a few years. One thing is certain. No great thing can be done in literary productions without habit of some sort, and we believe that all writers who maintain their health write in the morning. The night work on our daily papers is killing work and ought to bo followed only a few years by any man. A m a n who follows literature should always go to his labor with a willing mind, and he can only do^ this by being accustomed to take it op at regular hours. We called upon a preacher the other day—one of the most eloquent and able men in the pulpit of this state. He was in his study, which was ont of his house, and his wife simply had to say that there was no way by which she could get him even if she should wish to see him herself. He was wise. He had his regular hours of labor, which no person was permitted to i n t e r r u p t In the afternoon he could be seen; in the morning never. A rule like thtB is absolutely necessary to every man who wishes to accomplish much. It is astonishing how much a man may accomplish with the habit of doing his utmost during three or four hours in the morning. He can do this every day. have his afternoons and evenings to himself, maintain the highest health and live a life of generous strength. Good habit is a relief, too, from all temptation to the use of stimulants. By it a man's brain may become just as reliable a producer as his hand and the cheerfulness and healthfulnass which it will bring to the mind will show themselves in all issues of his mind. The writings of those contemporaneous geniuses, Scott and Byron, illustrate this point sufficiently. One is all robust health, the result of sound habit; the other is all fever and irregularity. What could Poe have done with Longfellows' habitP—Peek's Sun. & ^ -?.-.-< »M juat introduced them—"Ah! if it h a d n o t been for my children I might h a v e been just a s fine a belle a s either of t h o s e girls." Doubtless she had said t h e s a m e thing t o t h e m a h u n d r e d times. Then, again, Americans are p r o n e t o m a r r y before they h a v e acquired sufficient means t o m a i n t a i n themselves in the condition of comfort t o which they h a v e been accustomed while dependent upon their p a r e n t s . It follows, therefore, t h a t whatever tends t o increase their expenses is a hindrance t o t h e m . M a t e r n i t y is a very influential factor in this direction, Another Teat of Oil on the Sea. Captain Kuhlmann, of the North German Lloyd steamer Main, reports some successful experiments in the use of oil during the prevalence of heavy seas on the vovage between Bremen and New York. He secured a success ••great beyond conception." Captain Kuhlmann's own words are as follows: •'We were in 5 0 ° N. and 2 3 ° W. in stormy weather, with a high sea from the west. We steered west and thus had the sight in front of us, so that the vessel pitched and rolled badly, taking the heavy seas at the bows. The passen- | gers could not remain on deck for the seas which rolled from the fore p a r t and. flooded the deck, and, morover, I the boats hanging in the davits threat- ' e n e d t o be 'washed away in the shift- [ ings of tho vessel. I resolved in this emergency to experiment with oil, and I two pipes opening on the sides of the ship were stopped with tow and filled I with oil* which, flowed slowly through the tow. I soon observed the effect, for from the fore shrouds to the stern no water came oyer. The sea had lost its power by reason of the oiling. We opened the doors and approaches, and the passengers could stay on deck at will. The oiling was continued seven , hours, ind the small quantity of five pounds was used." Captain Kuhlmann is so elated with his experience that he advises other navigators to adopt the plan. — Berlin Cor. London Times. D r e a n i l u j r of H i s F a t h e r ' s D e a t h . From the St. John (New-Brunswick) Globe. Not long ago a y o u n g son of Ca-pt. Cutten, t h e m a s t e r of the*""ship Muskoka, d r e a m e d of » tsrriblo s t o r m a t sea. In his d r e a m he s a w the sky hidden by t h e dense, black masses of clouds, t h r o u g h which d a r t e d gleaming shafts of lightning. T h e w a t e r s of the deep were tossed t o a n d fro by t h e tempest, their foam-covered crests rising a l m o s t to t h e heavens. In the midst of t h e awful scene was his father's ship, gallantly struggling with t h e storm, a n d great seas washing over her from stem t o stern. While he gazed in his d r e a m one sea more furious t h a n t h e rest swept, across t h e vessel a n d carried in its e m b r a c e t h e form of his father. He watched him until he saw him d i s a p p e a r b e n e a t h the surges, and then in an a$|ony of fright he screamed a n d awoke. Everything seemed so terribly realistic t h a t t h e y o u t h a w o k e his m o t h e r a n d told her of his terrible vision. She fears t h a t it will only p r o v e t o o true. The MuskoEa is missing and given up a t lost. Pills for Physicians. A writer says the green apple was never known to do any good. The doctors could probably tell a different story. — Yonkers Statesman. In Iowa, lately, the doctors sued a sick man who prescribed for himself. The man doubtless got well, and t h a t made the doctors mad.—Charlestown Enterprise. -••"Beetor,— ^aid- Mr. Timid, " I a m very fond of the water, but I don't want to take cold; what shall 1 d o ? " "Don't want to take hold? Then let go. Dollar1 n 'alf, please."—Burdette. The Cleveland Medical Society expelled a doctor for agreeing to take n o pay if he did not effect a cure. The unanimous opinion expressed was t h a t the establishment of such practice would iill the almshouse with physicians.— Atlanta Capitol. He Had Married. At the club; high noon. Ned (to Young Soak)—"Allow mo to congratulate you on your marriage, old m a n . " Young Soak—"Eh? What are you giving me?" Nod—"Here it is in the Heraidi Cholly Soak to Miss Daisy Bonheur, ol West Twenty-ninth s t r e e t " Young Soak—4 ,Whewt I wondered what in the dooco I was up to last evening."-— Town Topios. >1 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Excuse baste and a poor pen. A fire engine will be exhibited in the streets to*day. Adjusters are on band to settle the loss of L. W. Richards & Co. May long life and prosperity attend the one who rescued our fth^ars and paste p o t It is John Fohey who has just completed the new barn in Hamburg, instead of J . Farley as mentioned two weeks afco. The Waite trial was still on yesterday. There was plenty of evidence to warrant the prosecuting attorney in bringing action yet the general opinion is that a conviction is improbable. The public morals have been shocked at its mdeceucy and the public purse has been correspondingly depleted. Sparks. Unfortunately the blacksmith shop was not insured. It is too early to say how soon the destroyed buildings will play the Phcenix act, but i t is a good corner ior busmess and no doubt the time is n o t far away. The burning oil created a dense smudge, so stifling that no man could endure it, and more than one who telt anxious to save property had to turn back or suffocate. The most fortunate part of the affair was the good weather for moving. At 8. o'clock the scorcned were doing business on tbe square, but at 10 very little was left on the ground. A heavy wind prevailed Saturday night and Sunday. The way the embers glowed and sparks flew trom the remains bf the burnt buildings was alarming. Marshal Allen is entitled to thanks tor his vigilance through the night. A gentleman is m town m the interest of a cheap fire engine. Steps have been taken toward a special village election to vote upon the matter ot providing better protection against fire. It* is surely time that our people either provide protection or conduct a rigid scrutiny into the cause of so many fires here. Twelve buildings gone within a year is a record that certainly does not boom the town. Fire is worse than taxes, and to stand ignorant of its cause and unarmed against it while valuable property is floating skywavd isneither policy nor sense. Proper protection would soon pay tor itself in reduction of insurance ifttes* if I l — i Rebellion. Also the names of tho*« who have died tinct the close of the War. The purpot* » t o iret the names, etc., to enroll them <m a Memorial Banner, to be kept i * to* Post Room for use on I roper occafioM. We need the names within tkree weeks from date, and will l<e thankful to those who will send them to us with a small contribution to help defray expenses of this banner. Ten cents from each one will enable the committee to get up a banner that will be a credit to all. If you do not feel able to make such a donation, recollect we want the names, etc., the same. Nc one will be confined to giving ten cents if their hearts prompt tbem to do more. Please be prompt sending names to the undersigned at Howell, Mich. Dated Howell, Oct. 25,1887, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. S. T. Lyon. J- Com Mrs. Eugene Humphry. A Q U E E I l W I L L CASti* Why* Blrfc Oi«tw«t*UnMr ! • 5 , w y ^ n D U l f t W It ml UU CraatUoa. From th* NPW York Time*. Judge O'Uarmun, who in a lifelong For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 American Merino Hams of the best Vermont breeding; ulso some very fine young Short Horn Bulls of the best beef families. W. E. BOYDKN. Delhi Mills. Om tra.-ui|>fa! of o l d bo led rice, on Iicupsxt laiM^pwoaful or corn sUrdi, on© i-irjr, OUti 4 i m r t o f m i l ! . oa«-Ua!i cupful ot »u*ar. a I.Uia *itt smd the jniea *f o4« Union. Mix th* oomsuroa thorougaiy iu » little eolrt nrU a**j *tir mU> tho liot milk ovenly bcJure MI4 n» rice or ejrjjs. NICE DOUGHNCr* One egg. OQO cup of sugar,, one Ur«» cup of milk, a piece of bolter not quiu» the s'.z * of an egg, one Uwwpoonfull ol soda, two teaspooufuils eruam tartar, •i little salt ami. ging.r. Flour suin- -ieut to roll out. Fry iu hot ia.rU. INDIAN PUDDING. Boil one quart of milk, and j*ii| one •up of corn meal, previously ittiX«,] •vitli a litil,- milk, and one .up ot ra- 1 »s;'hit cool unti lukewarm; add ona up of molasses, a little salt, a;id take i-^d Loar* Serve w.ll. V-K-^C oi democrat, iUtene.l with Rr««at int»r«*tl to the trial of n w U i-ium, iu which* tbild was di^i:ih--rit-d by his deino :rat >jrat»dfar h.er l>-CMU^e hid republic can mother inflated iu naming him after Pmd<li*,n Arthur. In the fall ol 1880, when the presidentialcampaign was At it* ueUtn1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamburver t»a<! a hoy born unto them. Mr. Havibur^er, aa wel' as hia father, was KM anient democrat, and it waa only alter a, bitter quarrel t h a t Mrs. Harnhuri;er Htuv^edecl in having the boy named Arthur Chester, in honor of tha v i o presidential candidal** on the republican ticket. This not only made her,, husband ancry, but it exasperated his father. Tha old gentleman was a butcher in Washington Market, and was woith about $:100,000. On August 21, 18 2. he made a will by which hu- bequeathed $8(/,00() t o his Htlo lor life, and directed t h a t $80,000, after her death, mid all the rent oi his property, after paying some bequests, should be divided among his four surviving children— Minnie, Emilie, Mrs*. Josephine M. Poor, and Otto Hamburger. Frank Hamburger was dead when the will was made, a n d the old gentlemen, still outraged at the name given to Frank's child by its mother, left it 530 for the purpose of nhowing t h a t it was not left out ol the will by accident. Thr. old centleman's wife died before he did. After itis death the will waa admitted to probate without opposition, but a t tbe request of Arthur Chester Hamburger's mother, who bopwi that there miaht be one chance left h*r child, the executors of the will —('has Dexhelmer and Frederick Hoeh—began a fru ndly suit t o determine the true construction of the clause which 1. ft the $80,000 to the old gentleman's wife for life, with remainder t o his four surviving children. The theory of Mrs. Frank Hamburgwr's lawyers was that Mrs. Chas. H. j Hamburger having died before her uusoaud the Inquest to he;- lu'-ante | void, and th.ar, therefore, thef'MJ.OOO | havini: been disponed or at ah by. will i her son. Arthur Client:, is entitled to j nnelit'th as an heir-at-law, inheriting (hi* father's share. This would v w ! him $ i *'..'.>00. .1-.dge O'Go-mau iv served. ) is dec 1.--:.;n O u r atureia fta to ov tillowing with them for the Fall and Winter. In JIEIGHBORHBQg NEWS. ANDERSON. Ffom Onr Cgrtaapuadent. Hon. C. M. Wood has gone to Caro to visit his son. Chas. Hoff.juiror in the Waite case, was home over Sunday. Leonard Pangburns sale was well attended and property brought good prices. J. T, Eaman shippedjtc- Buffalo last week a carload of 70 hops averaging 246 lbs. "Avery choice'* lot was the verdict*of all who saw them-. CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my business in Pinck-ney, on and after Oct. 15 T will self all dry pood.-) at cost Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 9.0c 70c " * /5c UNADIILA. .Prom Onr Correepondent. Rev. B. F. Prichard and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. Harker. at South Lyon. Edith Ramey and her little son Cecil, of Portland, have come to spend % few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. DaBois. A. (J. Weston ha* been under the •doctor's care for the past week, but is .able to be out &gMn. Will Lister, our teacher, received a short call Monday trom h\i uncle and -aunt, Mi. and M i \ Pied Cleveland, ul Xpsilanti. They also called on D. M. 4-oslin and family and the Pickells. To AU Friends of Deceased Soldiers. The undersigned have been appointed, a committee, by the Waddell Women's Belief Corps of Howell, to obtain the name, position, date ot death, and yf-MUed or missing in battle, the date *h«ieof ot each soldier enlisted from Livingston Oounty m the War of^he " all wool 50c UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3 50 per suit at, — " __aoo. " ' 2.50 2.00 LADIES' worth 2.80 .*• " 2.50 2.00 9 at 80c. 65c. 25c. 20c. 15c. He. 55c. 00c. 34 to 38¾ 2.70. 2.30 2 00 1.50, 2 30. 2:00-. 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. Ladies' & Children's Hood Embroideries Laces Trim miners of all kind.s Ladies' neck wear Gent's smart's Gents' tur caps Suspenders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns SPECIAL MflOUNCEMENr! We have lony heen convinced ot the injustice of charging good customers two profits to cover losses by those who do not pay promptly, or not at ail, which is the rule of the credit system. We therefore announce that afte, this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is nplete with seasonable prood.s. and a trial of our prices will convince you tha >'ou pay to* your good* but, once am; only for what vou buv. FARM' PRODUCE! always taken at highest market price for cash or in exchange for «oods. W'e believe thi* is the only correc wiv to sell goods. Jr^" Try us and be convinced Anderson. Ort, 5. 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co. New Market! Everything goes. This is no I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ev»tr.— GROCERIESr At, prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the place. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. STAND1SH&STAP1SH. • Dealers in all kinds ot 1RESH, SALTTOTSMOKEIT MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the snnth side of Main street, Plnckney, reitdy to attend to the w m t s of customers at all hutir*. Give its a call. -» Standish & Stapish. , NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine HD« of buUoMy something »ic«. USDEBWE^VK in all sizes and for both sexea rtt pricua that are all right- ± Indies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 8 * . Just received a full line of cloth.w.wl and fur HATS & CAPS all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS, Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Neyer better than now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, 9- ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell we put a price on them that makes them go, leaving no dead stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, the few we carry are repuired to settle every 3 months so you don't pay inerest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other folks' good"bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL AND LOOK US THROUGH. XO TIIOUBLETO HAMlLK GOODS. VVK SELL T ) YOU IF WE CAN, U WE CANT SOJIEBODDY ELSE WILL SELL 10U CHEAP* RESPECTFULLY; GEO. W. SYKESaCO. «• Vow::e MAx.~«Tta.ere Uncle, all this space is reserved by L. W. Richard* & Co., in which they will soon apprise you ol what they are doing and what they intend to do for onr benefit" OLD QKNTLKMAX.- "Ah, yes! I see. Well, I shall watch for their announcement. That firm always gets to the front.1' r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1887 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 1887-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/466295a23e3bc4a1fecc1f789a36ef25.pdf dda2ad84328131e41f73c482d182ead6 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. v . sffg PINCKNEYDISPATCH. c/. r. CAMPBELL, publisher, • / OUR PftODUQE MARKET. COKKBCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wn«a«. Ko. 1 white $ .72 5«. 3r4::::::::.::::::::.::~"m\t o w n Monday morning. Mr. D. Roberts returned recently from a trip to Virginia. & M. Cooke of Pettyeville was in SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER Y E A R , IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Snbacrlbers andlog a red X across Chid notice are thereby nortflad that tawir aulwcrlptitn to this pap**r will t*x Sire with the next number. A blu ., J ° | : a , their people at Charlotte. F. C. Liverraore has sold his store ISSUED EVERY TllllRSDAY!;a=^=EE '.'..".''.'.'"... 4n\ Mr. and Mrs. Cbappell are yisiting Barley," " " = ' " " - - Hoana, Dried Apple* ^ . 1:4 Potatoes tiOfc.65 15^^:::::::::::.:.:::::::::7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::¾1 property *t webberviiie. Dressed Chickens ufi ! D u »» u n - j u u - * _4 „„, „ .. _.JHX .iiiui**« I " Turkeys lo Rev. H. Marshall t* holding protractor S L S S S - f J T i l " « * « S r ^ S H S t t | S S f c = = : : : i ^ S «d meetings at North Lake. paper willow diwontinued to your address. You | Applea $M»l ©l.ffl •rtt cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 545 cents per Inch or Ar«t insertion and ten cents p tt inch fur each aabeequeut insertion. Local noticed, r> cents per line tor each insertion. Special rateu for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertidtmeru* due quarterly. LOCAL NOTICESSOCIETIES. 7UDKUTY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. Q. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic AIL Visiting memberMs caso rk'^.. lAl j. iMnvaintend, . C.T. TTSIQUTS Otf MACCABEES. T w - v , . , . Fridar evening on or before the foil rf^m^aoWMLonicliaU. Visiting b«*h " " T P . B A Sir Knight Co—ander. CHURCHES. IS S T.MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedlce. of Chelsea, in charge. Services at lt>:30*. m.. *\*ry third Sunday, > e \ t service November Id. pONGREGATlONAL CUUKCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,' pastor; serv!^ every Handay mornlns; at 10:80, and alternate .Sunday evenings at 7:SDoYIock. i'rayer nn-.viu •• Thursday evenings. Sunday school at c l i w i.t morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superinteiiilfut. %f ETHODJST,EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. •**" Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every noru'iatf at 3-1 » 8 » " •'- ay e\ lag service. ttn'ndaV'morulM »t 10:8.',' and alterant* Sundav *veniu"gsat.?:8i' o'clock. day evenings. »VJII<UY •k Prayer mectiait Thurs- I , Jf WJIIOOI at close of morn- | Mrs. Harry Ko<jen<, Superintendent BUSINESS cms yyr r. VAKW1M.LB, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW aadSOLieiTORU CNAMC8KYOflr. s ia Unhball Bljck (rooms fo^isrely occapls* »T S. r'. Uuob«ll,j IKAViSLL, MICH. H. F. 31GLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OBoe oraor of Mill aad L'aasaHa Streets, Pinck • e j , Mich.- _ W. HAKE, M.U. Attends promptly all Drofeaaienal calls flee at resilience im'l.'uwl »t Of third door weal C. pr« • . ^ - , . tlla vf Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- •yrr p. GAMBKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OftUe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. la connectjnn with General Practice, special •tten'.ioa t* also given U> fitting the eyes with proper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyop straightened. PINCKNEY, - _ MICHIGAN. A. " D O K / A L L KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FlUTS-CLASS WORK DONE. P J N C ^ N E Y ^ - MICHIGAN. *AMESMAKKKi, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance A^nt. Legal papers marteotit c,nshoi t n tice and reasonable term*. Also airent for A LI-AN U Mi of Ocean Steamers. OBlce on Nortii side Main S t , Plnckaey, Mich. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new Bto^k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MAUTIN. Por Sale. I offer my house and lots a t a bargain if sold within thirty days, W. B. HOFF. Enquire of G. W . T B E P L E . Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—CDUie quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. Important. All persons owing us accounts that are due will please Vaii nnd settle-the rfitmejas we are in need ul every dollar due us and have not the time lo collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SYK.ES & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. 1\ EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mith. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book acccmuU are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be setilrd inside of 30 days. L. W. RlCHARDa & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of etch month, He will make teeth lor $8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25ets. A Time tor Everything. And now is the time to Settle outl a n d i n g accounts a t my store. This is important, and all owing me are re- '[ue.^ted to bo prompt in payment, JOHN' MCGUINNKMS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 Am^ric. iiu Merino Kams of the best Vermont breeding; olso some very fine youn£ Short Horn Hulls of t.'.:e best beef Ltmilies. W . E, PIOYDKX. Delhi Mills; Wanted. I will be in t h e market for live •oultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesihij s. of each week. V. G. DIKKEL. N. rsery Stoc":. I will supply ah who want with all kinds of fruir. and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Kcchestei, NT. Y. .1. W. PLACKWAY. All Saints Day was obaerved by the Catholic churchyla*t Tuesday. J o h n Stackajble of H a m b u r ^ amonfTthe students a t our school. Mrs. Hattie E. Campue'l has return ed to the Sanitarium at Battle Cr«jek. • I S " B < , T uadla the law is a disgrace to the America* •(••Meund congress." — P^i«t b# Between this and next Thursday w* ^ • ^ v a a i i r would like to have every one holding - - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ an account against us present it for """•" settlement. We shall extend the same courtesy to those owing us, rapidly as possible. We like to settle at l«**t every six months. Every dailv contains reports ot rine disasters. Each succeeding son tells the norrible tales of suffering and death, until it seems that men ex* hi bit more fool-hardiness than judgment m braving the storms for a little mercenary gain. I. Bennett ot Iosco raised mammoth CONSIGNMENT OF ^ You might remove your screen door* ! potatoes this year, the reputed size ot and let in the mosquitoes for ihe win- j winch is that four fill a half bushel. ter. j The sample he sent to the printer D.-D. Bennett and son Clyde visited | d ^ n ' t vaaoh us. They were entrusted I. Bennett's family at, Iosco last Fri- 1 t 0 t h e w r o n * n i a n - D . D, Bennett wSfcving re-stocked t h e yard with •Mtae usual grades of lumber I am __Jteparecl to offer for ilt»_ dered^od, GRIME> A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed, ('ash paid (or all kinds of "rain. Piucknev, Michigan. « f ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CL0VExt- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tW-The. hichost market price will he paid THOS. READ. day. Edwin B u t h r of Hamburg contemplates attending the Detroit Business College. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ol Mumth, Oct. 26, a girl, weight 5 | pounds. Isabella county votes on the prohibition question Nov. 15. Barry is soon to foilow. It is now probable that Dr. Siglev's people will celebrate Thanksgiving in their new house. J, W . Place way leaves at this office a handsome as well as luscious sample of the grapes he sells.. Dr. Gamber. and wife now reside in the front rooms over Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. Douglass Gamber and wife, ot Fayette, Ohio, are visiting at their brother's, Dr. Gamber. If anything can make moro noise than school out for recesss we would like to hear it just once. Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Hause started for Lenawee county last week to visit a brother and other relatives.. J. J. Teeple is placing a new turnace in his residence. It is the Excelsior, manufactured at Chisago. Miss Melissa Farrell .l-s at her home in Hamburg on a short visit, accompanied by her nephew Frankie Farrell. C. B. Eaman and family started for Camp Verde, Arizona, last Tuesday, expecting to be one week on the-road. Prof. Williams, secretary of the Co, Uoar-d—-of— School ExAminers, 11us his oince with the Jud^'e ot Probate at Howell. . Mr. Thos. Read is popping over the small game on "the Hats"' at present. In his absence Jcii\ Parker runs the lumber vara. One ot the things that should be considered by the common council is the _ . ^ establishment of fire limits within L O C A L G L E A N I N G S winch no frame building could be erected. Mb'hal Kelley is attending the law department of the State University lor a full course in that branch. "Mike" when he is hunrgry. Mr. D. VV. Murta will teach the coming winter term of school at Hamburg village, beginning one week trom next Monday. He engages to teach four months at $47 per month. Hamburg may congratulate herselt on securing so experienced an instructor. An M, E . social was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson's last Tuesday evening which was well attended. The guests bad the honor ot drinking tea from a teapot more than a century old. The ladies of the society tender thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson for theijr kindness in opening their doors to their social. Prof. Pattengill of the State University has recently been looking over this vicinity tor flyers, and struck one on J. M. Harris1 stock farm that answered every purpose. . It was the very promising 2-vears-oid colt bred bv Mr. Harris— sued by Pasacas,dam Nellie Watson. The price paid was $200. It pays to raise good stock. Literary society meets at Mrs. H. Rogers'to-morrow evening and will study the Yosemite Valley. Program: Wonders ot the Yosemite Valley, Miss L. Coe. Select reading, Mrs. Plimpton, Full description of the Giant Trees of California, Mrs. Cad.,eil. Select reading, Miss Kennedy. General quiz. Question box. One of the saddest events in the history ot Gregory occured last Tuesday evening in the death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory, aged ol years, whose whole ..1 U>—ha.s been spent in this vicinity in the duty ot a consistent, christian woman. She led in every good work, and no other could have been taken from the community who would have been missed more than she. We are promised particulars of her life next week. i & » e r a r l * woald fce JBA could a a t b* m showed' thai I but aftar a the last usually kept ou a First* including BOARDS , STUFF m, .FLOORING ^gaiOULDINGS position sbooM ' U a n d N OT t> C E I L I N G a verdict of rtgmlty ojjSm 8 ¾ ¾ as charged in the im'tQri Mrt*imm+&- few juries have eye staying qualities t the way in which t throughout eartnii credit upon M?. V ting attorney. "W and unconcerned alt***1* .,- was evidently oreree: diet was announced. to jail to await • layed until molkja for? been argued. The new& tion of course carried fr« bis lamily as Brighton £ the sympathy of all. Those inclined to by continually po ments, placard*, etc; office walls, are i n f o r n a e ^ r , ^ ^ , ^ cent order postmaetera a r ^ ^ ^ " bidden to place or permit lifat1 ^ upon the wall, or otherwi*»iist \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificate*, issued on time deposits, And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A 8PECALITY, Beautiful moonlight! Is it Indian summer? Will Pmckney toboggan? See notice of special election. Prepare to be thankful Nov. 24. 'S'cratfc-LyTTrHraiHrstretre^ul fair. Lively matinees at the skating rink. Vinnie Bennett was home over Sunday. Examine your stove pipes and chimneys. Lyndon wheat is troubled with the insect. exhibited here this week by the agents their first, attempt at a success!ul "sqniit" If st Friday"being a failure on { account, of a poor'y packed pump. On Tuesday they proved that the. machine could do good work by throwing water exhibition within the poetC^%| « * g k ^ . ises, business cards, c i r c u l a r | g | L n L U I k handbills, or advertiaemenU g P I J A business; and also picture , j ^ ~ ^ placards, handbills, or other ^ 5 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ' or advertisements of a politic • ^ " <er, or relating to any electio for Catanrh is a nated to influence elections i ^ "* ***"* any candidate, except lHat t l •for convenience ot the publi'"* , . „ r ta or ssatbyraall l>efti ds 'to- be placed *n their no^M ~ may set apart some RR conveniens' __, where notices ot public aaaemDli^«>«r**««*;*> * a^M^iaaHaw xSeYt itical meetings, caucusea, oonvefM1«,»,J**^'f judicial sales, and other like announce**, r H ments, whether printed or written, mtmj '\jrf be displayed; but the privilege of Wad them must be afforded without 4aa> A tred power fire engine has-been ctimination ..to-party or sect Thayer^ also forbidden to use their official «jf^ natures as an advertisement ofwarnf sold by them, or to stamp their owtto^ any othwr person's advertisement npbm mail matter parsing through theie hands. of our 'staunch young men and i o v e r a n d a11 a r o U n d t h e flnni,i»S m i l 1 ? New stairs leading to DISPATCH office. Try them. Exchanges report much liquor sold at Stockbridge fair. V. G. Dinkel has a card ot interest t^ poultry k i^vers.. Mrs. Jeff.;/i*arker spent Sunday with South Lyon friends. Mrs. Margaret Harris, aged 85 years, died at Dexter Oct. 20, «Right again. Reuben E. Finch has been granted a pension. is o n i all look for his success. Mr. Hiram Hooper of Howell was in town last Monday d4*gr<uning and satisfying himself as to the risks involved in insuring Pinckney property. He represents eleven companies. lu the article from the pen <ef Hon. C. M. Wood last week speaking of the meeting at. Springfield the name of the board should have read Commissioners of Foreign Missions instead of"Conbut.- as will be seen by election notice elsewhere, the people and the council are not of the opinion that the engine should be purchased, tiie item of ex- Greatly Excited. \ Not a few of the citizens ot Pinckney have recently become greatly excited i over the astounding tacts, that several ot their friencU who had been progregational Foreign Missions."— Anarchism is hourly cropping out in the larg« cities, especially Chicago, as the doom of their condemmed leaders approaches. Their principal resort is to tie; ononvmous letter—the surest pense being^at present against the • nounced by their physicians as incur measure. able and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster Oonsurnp- Among the laws which it would not i tion—have been completely cured by be amiss tor the people to familiarize j Dr. King's New Discovery for Conthemselves with a* once, are the new I sumption, tho only remedy that doet ,. , ,, . , , positively cure all throat and lungdia* liquor law, the marriage license law,; ^ C ' u g h s < ^ ^ A ,thma, and the divorce law, the law forbidding j Bronchitis. Trial bottles free at F. A. everybody J n i t night watchmen j Siglers Drugstore. I and officers to carrv concealed weapons, the law permitting a child under ten years of age to testify on a promise instead ot an oath to tell the truth, proi hibiting the employment ot males unj der 14 and temales under 16 for more I than nine hours a day, the truant law, We guarantee satisfaction to all who use Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, Gamber & Cbappell. Cobb's Little Pills IWf 25 cents, ex* cellent tor bowel difficulties. Gamber & Cbappell, indication of villainy and cowardico. Thousands of children relieved by In a recent letter to the _T ek, ons,h a' I m-a n n i n e nour s a, u a v , m e u u a u i m w , ' -— - - - .-_ _ ^¾ ^ . prfotun;ivo,i;»ti:nwg_ 4tuh0e osaa!lae ^o t «u»nluw,ih,AoilMesAomme. PeeJrless Worm apecifis. Try it. 2» KA „.-*, . n . . ~ K * - A nt.^u^.it N e w . Gov. C. G. Lu.e counsels t h . | P m i l k a n d a d l l l t P r a t e d l i q u o r < t b e i f l ., and 50 cents. Gamber & Cba^pelL fighting to the bitter end o f a l l d n v e w l v e B f e y l a W | t h e l a w regnlatJng the1 w ^ ^ ^ T V i ^ n ^ ^ J S f well royality claims. He terms it m a i n t ' n ' o f t l i n o t , pleasant remedy for all dueaseiariSUst , , . \ e . t i , maintenance oi minors. tioui impure bood. "robbery in the name of the law, and i „ ,, . .. , < *ui^u*o u - nusi»*-ii J * I Following w the average pereent.ot» Gnaaonr A Onappeii, ud e. I dirt, dirt or of tarofully for refoorteen j a minor age who canxoopt during the •efcools, there is prorislonis pracn t of the of miftors fouragv or over 'to in the Engte Imposes a $100 for each minor, since ,kfts been a rein free for the SET IN DIAMONDS. Bv Charlotte M. Braeme. i t , " says the edipl nowipaper, while an editorial oa the of the conn try, an shape threw a window and struek • foil to our floor How long we redttioo of unconow not. The first bar was being taken boor, <oor good friend. to a drug store, where dreaoed. Our wife and oame and we were taken We are naturally indigit oowardly attack upon (Bir a year's subscription the man who discovers t hit u s . " essner 01 §tuUgart, a i^'i'M P o l l o c k , t h e Kindergarten system in i invented an instalment 'fcntiphone," which is de- »ctthe ear against hurtful me sounds. By doadening e noises it is said to afford relief to invalids nervous persons. o f k e n in metals, and particularly ode whose occupations require them to sleep in daytime. The instrument Wttfc 1 » doubt, he very popular with debtors, in whose ears the dun is about as ^ a g r e e a b l e as any noise ever inreuttod. Otte Allen has at last solved the problem with which the human race nas been struggling for six thousand fetife; " W h a t is Life." Mr. Alkm sayrf: "Life is merely one particular set of Correlated movements occurring nndW the influence of solar radiation in a certain peculiar group of materal bodies on the surface of one small and uuimportat planet in a minor solar system; hidden away on the skirts of a galaxy in some lost corner of a boundless oosmos." He has evidently been fooling with some cipher or other. The "new theology" isn't so ver) new after all. / I n 1783 the Ref. Robert Breek, pastor of the First church of Springfield, said: "What will become ©f the heathen who never heard of the g o s p e l / I do not protend to say; but I cannot but indulge a hope that God in his boundless benevolence'will hnd out a/way whereby those heathens who act op to the light they have may be saved." Mr. Beck was called to task for the utterance but nothing camo of it, and he occupied the Snringfiel pulpit for half a eentury. Lord Stair was just a little puzzled as t# now he should proceed; he was quite determined to see her -the end, he d e - clared to himself, justified the means. He was miserable, his daughter uncomfortable; a wretched sense of mystery end perplexity hung over them all, and II oooid only be relieved by the identification of this woman. He nad a long interview with the Swernor, Captain Mayne; he told him at his sole idea was to identify the woman, and the governor agreed with the lawyer, that as the prisoner had declined to see him, his only resource was to have a glimpse of her as he pasted down the prison corridor, as he could see her through the grating of tho oeli door •' He consented to it at last, and that J u l y afternoon, while the sun shone over the land and the world rejoiced in OMsfo and fragrance, he went along the gloomy corridors that led to tho oeli of No. 14. Tho matron was with him and the governor. He had taken with him the two lockets; he hardly knew why; he had taken with him the letter written so long ago, in which his wife Marguerite, Lady Stair, bad bidden him farewell. The matron came behind him and silently opened the small slide through which one could see the cell and its occupant. She stood silent for one half moment, them moved aside gently, with a look on her face as though she had seen something that was pleasing and beautiful. Slowly she made way for him. Lord Stair could never, in after days, explain or express the curious sensation that oame over him as he took her place. A figure, seated where the light from the small window fell upon her, a woman's figure that, in spite of the stiff prison dress, was full of gracious lines and curves. He watchea it for some minutes with dazed eyes; there was no sound; the governor had turned away; the matron was watching him intently as he watched her. Slowly, with soft sweet grace, the woman rose. She turned from the window to the table. Then it seemed to h;m that he must have suddenly gone mad, for out of the shadow -the" soft luminous s h a d o w - he saw clearly and distinctly, advancing oward him, his wife Marguerite Stair. There was the beautiful face, the soft rings of golden hair, the eyes like wet violets, there was the beautiful mouth, with its sweet curves. For one moment Lord Stair thought he had gone mad. His wife—she was unconscious of his rresence and stood looking*, at some work that she held in her hands. Marguerite Nairne, fair almost as when he had first seen her in the garden of Inisfail, but with such sadness in her face and eyes as he had never seen He tried to cry out, but his lips were closed and dumb; they had grown white and cold; he could not open them. It was Marguerite Nairne' Why should tho memory of the scene in the garden at 'nisfail come back to him?— why should the symphony of Bach's seem to ring through his heart and brain; he could almost feel the light touch of the acacia leaves as 1hey fell; he co"ld hear his own voice saying. " I will take the risk of your happiness and your life I will answer to Heaven for them." '" That was what he had said- those wero tho words he hail registered in Heaven, and the words that stood there against him even then. T h a t was his promise —this the fulfill merit. He would take the whole responsibility of her life and happiness-, she was here in a prison '> ell. He would have laughed aloud at his madness if those white locked lips of his could have opened. His wife Marguerite was dead: he h a d s e ' n her lying dead in that ghastly room at Cliffe Station; he had followed her to her last resting-place jn the family vault at Cliffe " Who. then, in/Heaven's name, was this woman with his lost wife's fair face and eyes? / CHAPTER LIIT. •YOU ARE MAIKiUEKITE STAIR." f The next moment there came before his eyeg the marble tablet raised to her memoty in Cliffe Church. • 'Sacred to the memory of Marguerite Lady Stair." Yet here—if there was truth in the noonday sun—here was the face of his wife, the face that he believed had long been buried from the sight of man. He was so completely bewildered, so utterly dazed, that he could hardly form a thought Just then the beautiful face was raised to the window, as though somewhat impatiently seeking more light, and then when the light fell more fatly upon it, and every sweet line was plainly shown, he knew no matter who lay buried in the vaults at Cliffe, that this was Marguerite Stair. He tried to utter the name Marguerite; he tried to cry out, but his lips were still locked and dumb; after a time the paralysis left him, and he turned to the door. He went up to the matron, who looked in wonder at his pale face >'ou must open that door," he said; "this woman there is one risen from the dead." The matron in a quiet voice spoke to the governor, who came to Lord Stair. '•Have you identified h e r ? " he asked. " Y P S , " was the reply, "she is a woman risen from the d e a d . " Captain Mayne looked at him, half thinking he must be mad. " I tell you," cried Lord Stair, "that you must open the door, that I must see her, must speak to her. If the sun shines in the skies if there be truth in Heaven, if I am not mad but sane and well, the woman shut up as a thief and a prisoner there is m y wife. M a r - guerite Stair; my wife whom I believed I saw dead more than seventeen years a g o " < • I t is impossible," cried the matron. " I t is t r u e , " repeated Lord Stair, "open that door; I must see her - m u s t speak to her alone." The matron looked at the governor as though silently asking what she should do. "Under the circumstances," said Captain Mayne, "it will bo best to do as Lord Stair wishes. Open the door." " I am sure it is right." he cried eagerly. "You can see there ia some great mistake, some terrible mystery. My wife has been dead >nore than seventeen years—yet she lives there. If there should be any informality, never mind; 1 will mako it all right. Open the door and let me go in alone." Both the governor and n atron were too surprised to offer any r e s s t a n c e ; they were accustomed to every kind of eccentricity, but a woman said to be risin from the dead was certainly a novelty to them. Lord Stair watched like a man in a dream while the door was slowly opened. He went in alone, tho governor and the matron both drew back. He closed the door. No human eyes should look on that scene if this woman were really his wife Marguerite Stair. She was sitting with her back to the door, and her face to the window, the better to catch the light for her work. It was a strange coincidence that the sur, which had not until this moment reached the window of the cell, should, at this very instant, suddenly shine full upon it, and send a golden light upon the bare walls, for, blessed be the goodness of Heaven, the sun shines everywhere. Neither workhouse gates nor prison bars can shut him out. He went up to her. Only Heaven knew the agitation, the emotion, the passion of pain and suspense that tore his heart—only Heaven knew "Marguerite," he said, slowly. He saw the sudden tension of her figure, the sudden shudder. "Marguerite," he repeated, "for Heaven's sake rise, and let me see if it be y o u . " He never forgot the cry of despair that camo from her lips I t was not of ioy at his cominjr, at his recoznition of her; it was a cry of unutterable despair. She rose as he rereated^her name, the work dropped from <Fier n e r e l e s s hands. She stood quite-still; then, with another most bitter cry. she buried her face in her hands. "Marguerite," he repeated, "you are in very deed, and truth my Wife, whom all these years I have mourned as dead." "No, n o . " she cried; " l a m - " But he interrupted her with passionate eagerness. "You are my wife—you are Marguerite; it is useless to deny ft .--4 know your voice your face. I have seen you watched you. I know you. Ob> ray Marguerite why Vol find you here? What is this mystery? Why are you here? I wonder that the iirst shock of seeing you did not kill m e . " She did not answer or stir. He went nearer to her. He tried to draw her hands from her face. ' Marguerite, let me see you. It is useless to struggle with me. I will see you—I will speak to you—I will understand this my»tery." Slowly he drew her hands away. It was useless to contend with him," or to make any further effort. He had found her. "Marguerite," he cried; "the same, yet how changed. Oh, Marguerite, my love!" "Marguerite," he said slowly, "put me out of this pain and torture of suspense. Tell me that I am not carried away by any delusion-• that T am not mad—that I am not cruelly deceived by a likeness -to—the-only woman -I—have ever loved in my life. Tell me —speak to me--surelyto Heaven I have suffered enough. Are you Marguerite Nairne whom I wooed and won at Tnisfail? Are you the wife who made the sunshine of my home— the mother of ma child tho fair sweet woman for whom I ha-e mourned all my life? Speak to me, tell m e . " He will ncre.r forget how she stood up before him. the faint sunlight falling over her, wringing her hands with a gesture of almost sublime despair as she answered him. ' I am that most unhappy of women, Marguerite Stair," she said slowly. His face Hushed; a strange light came into his eyes. "You can say that calmly,W he cried. "Oh, Marguerite how cruel you have been to me You have left me all these years, left me without hope or comfort left me to think you dead; you have darkened eighteen years of my life, and for what9 Answer me that question if you can, for w h a t ? " " I can easily answer it," she replied. " I was driven from home, and I would rather have suffered d ath a thousand times than have been d r a / g e d , as you would have dragged me, through the horrors of the divorce court." " W h y do you suppose that T would have done t h a t ? " he asked, angrily. "Lady Perth told me that you Would do s o , " she replied. •And you hftliflVrd hnr, Marguorito? There was infinite tenderness" and infinite reproach in his voice. "You believed that of m e ? " " I never doubted what she said," was the low reply. "My Marguerite, you could not think that 1 was really jealous, jealous of rmorDarcy? Never! I was glad that he was there; he was a fitting companion for y o u . " "And you," she replied, "never stopped to think whether it was well that 1 should have so fitting a companion." " I did not," he replied; "I confi-ss honestly my faults. I have never loved a n y o n e but you; I loved yOu, with a deep, earnest passionate love. I was the happiest man on earth when I had won you, bur I did wrong in allowing Ladv Perth to live with us, and did a greater wrong still in shutting myself up and allowing myself to become absorbed in my books, in my studies. I have felt inclined since then to curse the tastes and habits that led me f o seem to neglect you; mind. Marguerite, it was but seeming; in my heart I loved you just as much as when I first saw y o u a t l n i s f a l « trusted Parcy Este, and I trusted you no jealousy ever dawned across me. Do you believe this?" ••Iraust, since you say s o , " she replied. "To t h i n k t h a t anything so monstrous should be said," he cried—"that you should believe anything so monstrous its that I, who loved and honored you above all women, should ever dream of the divorce court. Oh. Marguerite, how coh'ly and cruelly you misjudge^ me. W h a t reason did you think I hadP Surely you were not foolish enough to think that I should divorce you because you kissed Darcv Este when you bade him farewell? You might have known me better—you rai^ht have trusted me more. Was it really because you wero afraid of the divorce court that you left me, Marguerite?" 4 It was t h a t , " and she added in a low voice, " I think I was m a d . " •'! think you were indeed." he replied gravely. • Why did you not wait at least until I returned home - until I had spoken to you, until you knew what 1 intended, or thought or wished? Why take Lady Perth's words for gospel vuthP How cruel you have been t o m e . " "Ho you realize," he continued, "all that I have suffered? When I reached home and found you gone, I went mad with my own misery. My house has been like a grave to me ever since. 1 read the letter you left for mo—see, it is here now. The paper is worn, tho ink faded but the words burn my eyes when I see them, just as they did years ago " Once more she sees the letter, written in such fatal haste that December evening. He holds it b"fore her, and the sunlight falls on it. Once more she reads the words that cut her adrift from him. " I own that I should have waited to see you," she said; "but I believed Lady Perth, and I was mad with my own misery. I had but one thought, and it was to escape before I fell into your power." ^ " I t must, in some measure, have been my fault," he said slowly. "If I had thought less of my books and more of you, it would not have happened. Mar guerite, will you tell me your own story? Tell me all t h a t happened to you from the hour you left home until this hour in which I find you here." He listened in silence, and when she haU ended he said to her; "Yen* are a noble woman, Marguerite I never knew how noble until now." CHAPTER LTV. Ho knew the whole story now in all its sad details, the cruel treachery of Lady Perth, the madness of misery into which his beautiful young wife had been^ plunged; he understood all she had felt and sacriticed in all >wing herself to be thought dead—her generosity in preferring imprisonment rather than bring the least shadow on her daughter's life. "You are a noble woman, Marguer-, ite," he repeated; then he drew her nearer to him; he took off tho prison cap and flung it on the gr und; he ca ressed with loving hands the rings of golden curls. "My Marguerite!" he cried, passionately. "You look as youn.r and beautiful as when I first saw you in the gafden at Inisfail. Oh, love-t—if—wecouldSonly live our lives over again all would be so different. Oh, love! will you forgive mc—will you let the past be blotted out— wilkvou take it iis it is — will you let me begin 4i(e again with you and let me atone to "v<m for the p a s t ? " * " -., For all answer she laid her arms round his neck and kissed him. A great light came over Lord Stair's face,- and in that moment the past was forgotten, and the new life began. To Lord Stair the darkest part of the whole business was that he could not take his wife away with him. The usual routine had to be gone through; the whole matter had to be laid before the authorities and in due course of time Lady Stair was released. * * * * •- nr Not at once did Lord Stair tell the story to his daughter; she did not know it for sume raonhs. He evaded all her inquiries about Mrs. Grey, and told her that in time the whole mystery would be solved for her. He did the wisest thing under the circumstances; he went abroad and took his beautiful wife with the summer time, he returned with her" to Oakcliffe. The time had come/in which he thought it wise to tell his daughter the story W h a t she felt, what she thought, could never be told. She w a / d i s t r a c t - ed between love, admiration and t egret. A hundred times each day she would to it Darey Este was dead and forgott e n - t b e brief story of his love was never told Even when Lady Stair toid ©very deta 1 of her life to b e r d a u g h t e r she d* elt lightly on that. The wonder of it died away, a* all wonders die; only the happiness remained. it was the most beautiful sight in the world to see mother and daughter, the two faces both so lovely, yet so different Lady Stair so fair aud sweet, the duchess with all the dark, bright loveliness of t^e Stairs; they i ever tirod of each other, and the duchess would proclaim triumphantly how true her instinct had been. "My heart went out to you, mother, she would say. "when 1 saw you looking at the bluebells through the g a t e s . " it was bcauti'ul to see the great love between' the two. The sensation of the event was when the Marchioness of Holte heard what had happened, and we-t over to Oakcliffe to see if it were true. The meeting between the m a r - chioness and Lady Stair was a scene never to be forgotten. T h e day came, also, when Lord Stair fave baoK to mother and daughter the Fockets, set in diamonds, which had belonged to them, and as the sunbeams flashed once more in the brilliant gems, mother an < child kissed each other. The most touching scene was when Lord Stair took his wife to Inisfail, where Cyril Nairne, grown old and feeble, still lived. They could never make him understand who she was: he thought it was his own wife come back from Paradise to fetch him. They all made much of him, loved and esteemed him. but he had forgotten everything except the songs of Paradise. He loved the duchess—the third Daisy he had called her o n c e - b u t he was always p /.zled as to who she was, he could never quite understand. "Duchess E t h e l , " he called her; and he would say to her "Sing Daily's song to m e , " and she would sing to him of the beautiiui Paradise, where the many find rest; of w h u h hisfavoritp lines are these: «'0 Paradise! 0 Paradise! I fe«l 'twill not be long; Patience: 1 almost think I hear Sweet fragments or thy song." THE KNl). Dallas, Oregon, has its houses numbered. An Anglo-Chinese college Is to be established at Tientsin. s Threats to burn Chinatown have frightened the Frisco Chinese. Nearly two hundred kinds of gold filling* are now made for teetb. A Kentucky girl atiapped a kernel of corn at her Iorer and put out his eye. Some vineyardists In the Napa valley, California , are paying at high as $3 a day for grape-pickers. A Kentucky bicycler |was chsBed for three miles recently by a bull which caught sight of his red lantern. The wheat crop of Oregon is the largest ever known. The surplus of export will be fully 4'io,Q00 ions. One dollar was the price paid for a piano at Reading, Pa., that is said to have been made over a century ago. A large number of small tobacco factories are being atarted in Florida to work up the tobacco grown in the state. Another great gas well was struck near ^Charleston, W. Va., on Wednesday night. It runsH«^> million feet per day. An orant?e-Jeaf grown at Barton, Fin.. Is 7 by 11 inches ln^sfte, and perfect in shape. It Is the largest, perhap»>«yer grown. A giantess, who, thoutrhonly 12 years and 5 months bkl, stands 8 feet htch-a^d weighs 270 pounds, Is on exhibition in Japan."""-- "Mamma," said little Bessie, "Is there any dlffereuee between a rod and a rule?" ''No, my child." ',TA11, is the golden rod the Rame, as the Golden Ku. "' A nun at T' Jsvllle, Fla., was out watching his melon-patch the other night wly*n hehrard -a-ruetling in h4*-orange grov«->wared, bringing down his mother in law. In Annlnton, Ala., n wide-awake nej?ro la making $50 a month by taking enre of t.ht rooms of young white men, who i. io too bu*y,ot proud, or lazy totakt; care of them themselves. A religious contemporary askR: ''How shall we get youn? men to church?" Well, If tho horse-cara are not running we think a pony pbatton, or a dog cart with two horses, driven tandem, could do it. A vi(TiIn-rmtk<r in France makes his Instruments at a coat oT-QQ cent*each, an<l is satisfied to sell them to tbV-trade at the rate of $1.12 each. Many of hfc-Vmlitis find their way to this country. A sturgeon weighing two hundred ponnd* was pulled out of the Rarltan near New Brunswick, N. J., Monday. It was six feet six Inchps from nose to tall, with a girth (at the thickest part) of four feet The famous Dismal swamp of Virginia is no longer used as a shelter for runaway slaves, of course, but it is believed to be tho. hiding place of at)eft*t one hundred white mou, who tot varipu's reasons, wantt o retire to private life for a spell. / A good lady from a parish out west was rehim. Then, i u l l a t l n K t h e ritualistic ways of their new rector <x' kiss her, weep over her*7 and cry out that she was tho most/beautiful mother in the world. A hundred times each day she would kis* the sweet face of Marguerite Lady/ Stair, and cry out to her: \ / "You went to prison to save me, to save me. Oh, mother, there is nothing so precious in all the world to mc as you fircr Tho/Duke of Neath was not long in recovering himself. He soon learned almost to worship his beautiful mother i n l a w . By degrees tho story became / k n o w n , but no one quite understood it, simply because no one held the clue to which had harassed them deeply; "Why, be. fore service he walks around the church tm a hassock and surplus which only comes d«wv to his knees." f A healthy-looking tramp at Bangor asked a' a woman If she would give him a dinMT. She told him it wasn't her dinner hour, bat she rould give him a substantial lunch. "I don't want <a lunch I want a dinner, replied the high-toned beggar, a»d he walked off. It is whispered that a good pastor, % widower, proposed to a y^pung lady a short time since, but was rejected. His fettfofft had a second severe test when a widow MigW bor sent him the following text to preach fMMit "You ask and receive not, because yoa aakav miss." ' Just previous to giflng out the hymn, tho minister said: "The storm outside Is raging so violently that I will ask the sexton to be kind enough to close the doors and wlndowa. It will give us a greater sense of security. The congregation wJU now sing 'I would not llyt alway, I ask not to stay.1" V A •• .* •MARVELOUS . MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y sualllte surtlfleial systeang. Amy b o o k learmeel I n omo — i l w g . FrnrDAMSirrALPuNcxrLrjiof tie Lolsettlaa system. I. When/ unlike Mnemonics ia CoauepUea, Procssw. I^eTopmeat and Result*. II. The natural Hea-iory Bettered to iU right IMTH A N » POINT. aa« mass powerful. Precisely KM the atloreaoone and Telescope ooasUtute a SciHntlnc extension ex the Natural eyesight, so la tb« SVieuUScally trained Memory aa extension of thu Natural Memory. 1IL The power of Continuous Attention growing; Ti Memory and Attention being strsnhgatthhae ned to the S with the Memory. the highest degree by the live lessons, Syeteui la no loafer need, except la rare cases at Ural, aad afterwards la noae at aU. " ~ ' Lolsett* gavo nie a aew m» Judah r\ Benjamin " It hasjpeeUy strengthened naiural memory "—Horn. w. W. later, lateU. 8. 1 Prof. Lolsette rue memory "—HOB. "IP. . - - - - - - nay nattu Minister to Italy—"Prof. Lolsette't system ep: Dear* to mo to warrant the stroagesfc Indorsement" -JeMa C. Minor, M.D. "I regret that it did not fen* a part of the currloulum «>f our school*"— Stephen Hand, Esq., Paymaster of the U.S. Navy —,4There la not one Institution of learning in the laad that would be without lti aid U IU worth were knowa"-Rev. A. J. Uula«ra»y, Eta i tor of St. Mary's Church, Annspou* " l l u r « formed vaeolaashy correspondence; aad have decided that her earner I ehalt try to Induce all ray student* te master thia ayatora before they engage In their ungulatlo studies under nay dlrectlou"—Rbv. Vranel* a. Deaio, Profeaaor of Hebrew la the Bangor Theologwal Samloary—" Prof. Loisette'a system la agreet boom net only to the atudeat of shorthand, but to the veteran reporter "-W. W. Wtlaea, ateaowrapaer "Since learning your Systent, 1 tad I aaa aeon learn to play any piece of muatu without notes, a feat impossible to uie formerly "—Xllza Cawlherne " No maa haa a memory B*» poor that thin method will not greatly aid it; nor Aland i n MINOR M E N T I O N . an any one a m ory so feed aa aot to Htana in need of the help which It can furnish "-Prof. Wm. H. Maraea, oi Yale—" By bla System I bave already learned one book la one reading, and 1 Intend te learn many mere In the same way"-31r Bdward H. Meredjth, Bart.—" I confidently recommend your system to all who desire to strengthen their memory aad oare their mind wandering1'—Bernard *Uia, l a e , — " I t la a perfect memory system"—Weekly Budget " I do not aay that I made tayaelf a waudag n a n a or Maoaalay, but I do May that what X had learned. I knew perfectly, thank* to your system. The result waafuilimarks (150)"-Reiriiald 4 Murray, Kaq.— "IhaveJustoomeotT top In a Bursary eTamtnanon, and I ewe my success In great measure te the general Impyevement which your system had effected in my reteetlveneas and acumen"—Thomas TnK, [. " I have ne hesitation la thoroughly reoemr a y memorj.but ho showbtuptheoellar. It to the difference— give—between having money where 'itfn; ' mending the system to all who are In earnest In wishing te train their memories effeottvet/. aad axe therefore willing to take rt<asoaAbMihUDeto obtain ae useful a result "—Mr. Richard A, Prootor, the Aatreaemer " Prof. Lolsette dM not oreatte a memory far me; ao, nothing el tae kind. And yet he did for me what amounted to the same taina;, for he Brewed to me that I alread v ha>d a memory, a thing which I was notaware o(Ufl then. 1 had before beea able, like moat people, te store up and loan thlaaa In the dark cellar of i edmehowtel teohanaethe I yea can't eolle'ct it, and aarrag it la jour"packet. The hsformatten cost me bat little vet I •aloe tt at a Tp>redlgWuBf igure—S . L. Ciemeaa (Mark Twatn>— There 1s tbls all-tmpoi-taat dlffereaee between other systems and that ef Pre/, Loiaette, that whfle the former are arbitrary and artificial the latter la entirely baaed noon Physiological and Paycholegieai principles^—T)ie iJ«opka Friend—"I thus saved twenty hours out of twenty-four in learning the two eerwon*"—Iter. 3. H. Lee. Class of 100 Columbia Law students; two classes of &0 eaeh at Tale; 400 at Welleeley Cotlejte and 400 at TJnlTerslty of Pennsylvania: 200 at Meriden ; 2 » at Norwich ; SSOatObeilln College, aad three large dosses at Chautaue.ua. Proapeotuses seat POST FRXB, witboplniousln full of eminent people In both continent*. Great Inducements to correspondence olasaca. Address P R O F . LOISBTTB, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York. i ^ W t LIVER ev\W\tw PILLS. BEWARE OF IMITATIOVS. AZTTATS ASK FOR DR. PIERCK>B fMZZBTS, OB LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILZS. B e l l i erato without dietur e n t i r e l y - v e g e t a b l e , they op- •b>i ance to tbe Brstem, «*ict. or occupation. P u t tip in glaas vlaJa. hermetically BO«!<HL Alwavs fresh and reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , theao little Pellet* give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l l e n * H e a d a c h e , • I z z i u c e a , C e u a t l p a - t i * u , I n d l K e a t i O H . B l l l o a e A t t a c k s , a n d all derangements of the stomach and bewcte, are prompt nth A p r e f e r r e d c r e d i t o r is o n e w h o n e v e r t a k s for h i s mouvy.—New Orleans Picayune. T L o u g h t h e d i c e - b o x jjot3 t h a s h a k e , the w a n w h o h o l d s i t d o e s t h e s h a k i n g . —Hart/urd Times. A h o t ball is u o t t o be p a r t i c u l a r l y dreadcid if a m a n i s a u n g r / a n d i t i s % fish-bull.—liotton Courier. T h o n i a u w h o in a l w a y s c l a i m i n g t h a t h e a v e n is h i s h o m o i s a l w a y s t h e l a s t o n o t o g o . —RoclieuUr Pest. I t m u s t be v e r y h a r d o n a m a n w h o h a s boon a t o p e r all h i s lifu t o l i u d a w a t e r y ^rave.—ri i o s t o n Courier. O u r I n d i a n p o l i c y r o q u i r o t f a l i t t l e m o r e ginjfer a a d a £i'<;ut d e a l m o r e g u n p o w d e r t o m a k e it e l e c t i v e . — P h i l - adelphia Jlecord. It is a bini si«;n w h e n a m a n h a s a t e r r a - c o t t a - e o l o r e d n o s e a n d a b r e a t h t h a t will d r i v e Hies o u t uf a r o o m . — Fall River Advance. T h o y o u n g c a s h i e r of t o - d a y s t u d i e s f i n a n c e in tho a b s t r a c t . H a f l o u r i s h e s w h i l e ha c a n c o v e r h i s a b s t r a c t i o n s . — New Orleans Picayune. P o s s i b l y c i g a r e t t e s d i d it, in t h e c a s e of B a n k C l e r k M c N e i l l y , w h o r a i s e d $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 before h e r a i s e d a m u s t a c h e . —P h i l a d e l p h i a Record. J u d a s I s c a r i o t m a d e t h e g r e a t e s t m i s t a k e of h i s life w h o n k e n e g l e c t e d t o " r e f o r m " a n d g o i n t o t h e r e v i v a l b u s i n e s s . — L i n c o l n , Journal. S u l l i v a n m a y n o t b e a v e r y c h a r i t a b l e m a n , but h e is i n t h e h a b i t o f g i v i n g e v e r y m a n w h o c o m e s at h i m m o r e t h a n h e w a n t s . — B L Joseph Gazette. I t m a y be f a c e t i o u s t o r e m a r k t h a t tho r e i g n of t h e s u m m e r j u s t c l o s e d h a s b e e n r e m a r k a b l y d r y , b u t it is, n e v e r ' t h e l e s s . a f a c t . — M i l w a u k e e Sentinel. A Confidential Letter, Dated Oct. 1, 1887, Which We Publish by Permistiea "Under a Later Letter, Bated Oct. 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : Borne moatb.8 a go I r e c e i v e d y o n r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r has been t a k i n g y o u r Bvrup for m o n t h s , n o w using t h e s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; ha* been on her back bedridden s i x month"" w i t h l i v e r c o n s u m p t i o n , f^ince using y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i v e r w h i c h haa b e e n cured b y using y o u r gyrup. H e r life h a s been saved, we all believe, from i t s u s e . Y e t she is I B H v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d t a k e s n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r syrmp. I, myself t h i a k it t h e g r e a t e s t blooa t o n i c k n o w n , and firmly believe h a d w e k n o w n of i t a year earlier my d a u g h t e r would to-day be in sound health, hiave had best medical skill, also t r a y e l e d e x - t e n s i v e l y for her good, b u t in all n e v e r f o u n d i t s equal. I h a v e prescribed i t t o m y p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e i n e v e r y case h a d t h e m o s t desired oi.ect. V e r y respectfoily, DK. A. E. CK\rMAN, Ionia Mich. To Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. Jackson, .Mich. G e n t l e m e n : Y o u r letter of the s e v e n t h inst. before me a n d in reply will s a y . ii my former letter to y o u will do suffering h u m a n i t y a n y good it tshould be published. It w a s throucrh a lettur from a resident of P o n t i a c that rirnt b r o u g h t it to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, aud my o n l y regret is, that w e did n o t k n o w ut it a y e a r a g o i u ^ e a d of t h e last s i x months, i shall still prescribe i t to my patients, us 1 think i t the m o s t wonderful m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t l>efore the public. Truly y o u r reward will be g r e a t as suffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, ana as y o u b e c o m e more tboroutfhlv k n o w n . Very truly vours, D R . A" K. CU.U'MAN. ly relieved aad permanently cured by the use of D r . P l e r c e ' a P l e a e a n t F n r « a t i v e P e l l e t * . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases* ft may truthfully be aaid that their actien upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue esoaWing their eanativo influence. Sold by druggists, 25 oentg a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORIJJ'B D I S P E N S A R Y MnmcAii ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $50019 is offered by tho manufacturers of aVr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h atenaoUy, rer a case of Chrouic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. ^ S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D u t h heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pasaajres, discharges falling from tho head Into the throut, Bometliuce profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inllamed; there is ringing in the ears, dealuess, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the veioe is changed and baa & nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting' half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or lees understood by physicians. _ By its mfld, soothing, and healing properties, IMF.. Sage's Crttarrh Kcmedy cures the worst casetof C a t a r r b , " c o l a l u t h e b e a d , " C o r y x f l , a t i d j C a i a r r l i a l , H e a d a c h e * Sold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. «*Untold A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " ProjT. W. HACSNER, the famous mesmerist. Of lthaea, N. F., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and said I must die. My case was suoh a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would beoomo so hoarse I could barely speal Vx>vo a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost stranglo me. By tho use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." Generally s p e a k i n g , a w o m a n ' s praise of a n o t h e r w o m a n m e a n s about as m u c h as 'Yours f a i t h f u l l y " does at the e n d of a letter. Offer No. 172- F R E E ! — T o Merchants. O n l y : A triploplated Silver ^-et \t> knives, u forks, tt t e a spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. >V. T A N S I U . C V CO., 5"> Statu rStreet. Chicago. " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d fc'pllting." T H O M A 8 J. RUSHING, Esq., *9Q3 Pine Strtet, St. Louii, Mo., writes: " I was n great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I ocukl hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight mouths couM n e t Droatho through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be uono forme. Luckily, T w o s advised to try Dr. Kage'B Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cnro C a t a r r h . E L I ROBBIES, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., P»„ says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was flvo yours old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Cntarrli Kemecy advertised, and procured a bottle for hrr, anil soon saw th«'t it helped her; n third bottle effected n prrma. nent euro. Several y o u n g ladies oE Madison, Wis., organized a c o r n e t band. It is to ba hoped t h a t t h e y do n o t c o n t e m p l a t e t r a v e l i n g . Lamar Mo. Her resources wonderful. T w o railroads, three more building. Best ot' soil, S p r i n g River, c o o d drainage, s c oois, churches, land .selling >at w o n d e n u l l y l o w prices, aplenty ceal, sandstone n a r r i e s . B u i l d i n g waterworks, c o u r t house a n d factories. Get the.-o-tiuick—every purchase will p a y four fold, aV-U did around Kansas C i t y , l o r particuiars^terms, etc., W. e-mail, Jr., K a n s a s City., .Mo., 6 > Q . M . Miller oi Co., Lamar. Mo. """•-- The a t t r a c t i v e v i s i t i n g dres*Cis-of Gobelin blue i:>enri*tta c l o t h , and this is w o r n w i t h a j a c k e t m a d e of faucyjitripo velvet.- If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Daiircista sell it. 25c. Kmerald* are c o m i n g on&a more i n t o f a s h i o n a b l e favor, in spit? 6 the f a c t t h a t t h e y are u n b e c o m i n g to a l m o s t e v e r y o n e . ... i >: AN '~ 1 \ • i • . . T i' . o n l y pi <*parat"ioi. o, l>o<.-f runts, uiiig its ent.ire n u t r i t i o u s uroperties. i t i ontains bloodlitfiking. force-generating, invaluable for rndigestmn, dyspepsia.—1\ o rv cms— yrt»»trs)^ tiun. all form* of general d e b i l i t y ; nil enfeebled cor.i'itiens. whether r e s u l t of e x h a u s t i o n , norvovt' prostration, overwork, or Acute d i s e a s e s ; p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y cosaplaiats. H a ard, Ha- nrd & Co., Props., N e w York. Bold b y druggists. Xhe most n o t i c e a b l e feature i n t h e n e w w i n t e r bonnets is the r e m o v a l of t h o trimm i n g from t h e front t o the back. Fate's Arnica 0 I. The beat salve in the world for Bnrns, Wpunris and xore* of all ki"ris- Boils, Felon*. Chilblains, f<'ro«en : e e t , files, Career's The state fair just closed in West Virginia , was regarded as a raagallceot success. It is predicted by Geerge Jenes that the greenback party ef New York will poll 5,000 or tt.OOO votes. Philadelphia possesses the true spirit of aee- j pitallty. One editorsaya, cordially: "If you j can't get accommodations at a hotel, bring your tent along and sleep under a tree l a the | suburbs." ) The southern editor, dibceurslng upon the ' glories of autumn, says: "Our turnip seeds have sprouted aud our moutha ara watering for the toothsome greenB that, biled with bacon, uregoed enough for kings and queens." Fafat walklug, it is claimed. Is injurious to the eomplexiou. It pumps the blood Into the head, and do«* mere to rula the English and Scotch eomplexious tbaa all other influences cembiucd, for the Eugllsti and rkutcb women walk more "rushiugly" than Americans. , It Is said that-'tho "American Cyclopedia' cost $50,000 before a cent was madts out of it. Its maps and engravings alone cast $lj<5,lX>0. Contributors are paid at an ^wexaae rate of $10 a thousand words, but special articles command special prices, some aa high as 5f)00. F'.rty-five years age there wasn't a postage stamp iu the United States, says The Buffalo Courier, but iu the lust twelve nieatfcs the people of this country have individually and severally put tucir tougues out 1,9^8,341,000 times to moisten thu postage-stamps for the billions of letters and millions of newspapers, periodicals, uutl parcels that are carried aud delivered by the govern meat, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, of Jamestown. N. Y., were reading in their sitting-room the other evening, wheu, after several preliminary Bnifls, Mr. Collins said that something was burning. Mr. Collins at the same time saw smoke arlslug from the carpet. Investigation showed that the colored glass glebe had been melted by the burning gas, and was dripping down upon the carpet, causing the smoke. There is a mending bureau in New York city where batchelora aad neglected husbands take their shirts, socks, cuffs, and whatever is in tatters, and can have them made whole again, The only ways it used to be possible to get this work done was te fee the washerwomen for the purpose or to ,-ike the work to ene ef the charitable institutions that still make a specialty of employine their inmates at this work. There are fear hundred Mermon bishops in Utah, 2,428 priests, 2,947 teachers, and f},864 deacons. Salt Lake City is divided inte wards of eight or nine blocks, each, and a blshep Is put in charge of each ward. Under hlra there are two teachers, whose business is to learn the era ploy men t of the ward and report the same to the bishop. Then the blshep collects the tenth of each man's income and t w o 6 It la to the church authorities. Little Muriel, aged 0, had never been out ef doors after dork till one eventful evening. She came into the nursery calling out in great excitement: "Ob, Annie I what do you think? The sun has forgotten to go to bed." "Ne, ne," answered her nurse," "the sun has pone to bed." "But indeed, Annie It isn't a joke; come and sec;" and taking her nurss by t h A a u d she led her out to where the moon was shining round and full. James G. Fitzpatrlck, of Dawson, Ga., a "vet" of the a?th Georgia regiment, has a pack of cards, bought in Richmond la 1863, which did duty all through the war, and have never been played with iduce. Granville Connor, of Macoa, Ga., hasfouad on bis mother's place (formerly the residence of Hon. Howell Cobb) a rusty old confederate canteen. Cut In the leather strap are the words "J. A. Jones, company B, 58*1 Georgia." "A colouy of rats," Bays Tha Jfete York 8*m, "were driven out ef their resting-place tn the cellar of No. 53 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, by the collapse of the foundation of one of the pilliars of tbe Kings County Elevated road. With bale-sticks and bung-starters the »ccupatit6 of the saleou overbead managed to exterminate ueariv one hundred. It will cost the railroad about $3 a rat to pay the damage ! douc by the water which flowed late t b s ! cellar." ~ Patrick Henry wasrstrasge t o say,—the- first governor of Illinois. In 1778 Virginia created 'the county of Illinois (In Virginia), which ( »mbr«ced the territory now forming the states ; of Ohio, Iudiaua, Illinois, Michigan, and [Wisconsin, making probably the largest i county ever organized, exceeding the whels j of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the sreat orator of the Revolution, then governer ! of Virginia, became the first coverner ef Illinels. A peculiar suit was receutly settled is. a i Pittsbureh court by the plaljatlfls taking a ' judgment of voluntary nonsuit. Tbe Plaintiff, I Mrs. Leander Sharp, brought suit against I Samuel Ilerron for jo0',()00 damages for [''kias^ng her in a rude, disgraceful, and un- | lawfufinanner, so that life became a burden and death desirable; aud'the domestic happiness and marital felicity and relations between j the plaintiffs as husband and wife were Haee I to be destroyed." '" ] A most remarkable imitation ef black I walnut has lately been manufactured from [poor pine, the quality and appearance of'the article being such a r t o defy detection- except upon very close examination. To accomplish U A Y L i e H T . IfafentetaMaafef the name e f DafC volunteers to tmfexff the light ef MB •experience i«|e> t h e darkened places saf m i s e r y , s o t h a t others m a y g o a W do ne h e h a s M M and enjoy life, mta* it n o t be reasonably called deTglifAtt As for instance, taku the case of G s M H bargent 8* Day, Gloucester, Mass., Who writes April lb, 1881: "ttome time afM) I was suffering with rheumatism. I uaeo • small portion of bt. Jacobs Oil aud wa» cured at once. J have used it for Bpraius a ^ ^ M v i r once have k n o w n it to fail. I will never b f without a bottle." Captain Day also received a circular letter, and i n reply uMCff dateof'Julv 1, 1A87, he sayu: "I used t h e Oil HIS stated aud was permanently cured of rheumatism by its use." Duriug the ittilgveuin^ tsix yean* there had been no recur* reuce of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. H . M. Converse, of the W a r r e n (Mass.) i/treW, dated J u l y y, 1887, as follows: " i n response t# youre of June 22, would Bay that in 1880 m y wife had a s e v e r e attuck of T h e u m a t i s m in shoulder aud arm. so that she could not raise her hand to her head. A_ few applications of St, Jacoba Oil cured her permanently, and she has had n o return ef it." Another case ia that of Mr. R, B. Kyle, Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va., w h o writta, November, 1888: "Was afflicted for several years with rheumatism a n d grew worse all t h e time. Eminent physicians gave n o relief; had spasms, and w a s mot expected to live ; was rubbed all over with St. Jacobs Oil. T h e first application relieved, the second removed the paui, continued use cured me ; n o relapse in five years, and d o as m u c h work as ever." These are proofs of the perfection of the remedy, and, taken i n connection with t h e miracles performed i n other cases, it has n o equal. Pale a l m o n d and delicate rose c o m b i n e d with dark g r e e n v e l v e t are three colors w h i c h a r e t o be e x c e e d i n g l y f a s h i o n a b l e this w i n t e r i n e v e n i n g t o i l e t s of v a r i o u s e l e g a n t kinds. "fire-proof Paper May Be Made," Bays a scientific e x c h a n g e , "from a pulp, consisting of ono part v e g e t a b l e fibre, t w o parts asbetos, o n e - t e n t h p a r t borax, a n d one-fifth a l u m . " I t is a p i t y t h a t such tacts as t h e o n e f o l l o w i n g c a n n o t be written, p r i n t e d o r o t h e r w i s e p r e s e r v e d upon s o m e s o r t of i n d e s t r u c t i b l e paper. •'My wife suffered s e v e n y e a r s a n d w a s bed ridden, t o o , " said W. E . HuestiB of Emporia, K a n s a s , "a n u m b e r of p h y s i - cians lailed t o help her. Dr. Pierce'B 'Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y ' cured h e r . " A l l druggists 6ell this r e m e d y . E v e r y b o d y o u g h t t o keep it. I t o n l y needs a trial. . j , A s h a r p - e y e d traveler reports t h a t with" in a y e a r t h e Mormon w o m e n h a v e gen* erally d i s c a r d o i ' t h e i r p l a i n garb, a n d n o w appear as g a i l y attired as their g e n t i l e sisters- What a Chans, e! t A f e w short weeks a_go that y o u n g gir* was t h e p e r s o n i n c a t r o a of health, v i g o r and b e a u t y . The blush upon her c h e e k s rivalled t h a t of t h e rose; her s t e p w a s light and b u o y a n t , her e v e r y m o v e - m e n t w a s a r e v e l a t i o n of perfect h e a l t h . Vet n o w sh;< is pallid a n d haggard, a n d ber s u p e r a b u n d a n t v i t a l i t y h a s g i v e n place t o a dullness and lassitude. What has caused this change? F u n c t i o n a l irregularities, which can be cured b y Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " a remedy t o which t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n t o - d a y owe their lives. All druggistSj N a t u r o k n e w w h a t she w a s a b o u t w h e n she made w o m e n l>eardless. b h e k n e w t h a t uot o n e in a t h o u s a n d could keep h e r chin still l o n g e n o u g h t o be bhaved. . < « ! - • . ; • t 9m CONSIGNMENT OF * " ' • • % ' • V 2S&ving re-stocked tbe yard with Bstae usual grades of lumber I am __j»epared to offer for ilut _ usually kept on a First* including BOARDS , STUFF TOCIKG ElMm, {FLOORING &|g*»S0ULDmG8 siek'letM of» CEILING If taws Tear fev U yen have Call at er write the wants of the D X T B O T T "V- 77 Lafayette era* FRAZ AXLE 6Rf BestintheWerU. MaeVswIyhrjr1 ^ mr Oo. at Cklcage, X. T. * t*. Learn WEAK rLE iSTS NEMveev ETC. "suit the TboasaB •e«uMrs< Ti.O years ELtcrnrt tea trerthlaas IsslaaUeas. ^ ^ ^ tAW^a^t'nvaSTMa^ l i b * ceMsiagimyalck neat, less ef B Cares i ce ell per be* lor sale a t ] - aterv. No.' el» blew A perfect specific—Dr. S a g e ' s Catarrh Remedy. F a t e n t leather tips and f o x i n g s a r e still worn, and will c o n t i n u e to be d u r i n g t h e present season. Lace boots still hold t h e f a v o r of y o u n g people. The New Woman Craze. If there is a n y t h i n g t h a t will e n h a n c e her b e a u t y , d u r a b i l i ty or s m a r t n e s s , t h e a v e r a g e w o m a n g o e s for it, for m e n h a v e g o t to believe t h a t a nervous, b r o k e n - d o w n girl is g o e d - f o r n o t h i n g as a wife, if ne is obliged t o hire an l r i s n g i r l a n d a d o c t o r a-s a d j u n c t s t o his d o m e s t i c affairs. I a v i e w of that, marriages are- n o t a s c o m - mon as t h e y used to be, and d i v o r c e is popular. Tne girls are no fools, a n d see i t To be a helpmeet or n o t h i n g , is tho question. The c o n s e q u e n c e is g y m n a s t i c s , walking, etc., and n o w they hayO g o t o n to a N e r v e r uod railed Moxie, t h a t m a k e s a girl w a u t t o g e t into the pr:/,e-ring. Y o u talk hysterica to a girl now, a n d g e n e r a l l y y o u are knocked o u t iu one-round. The f a n c y for w e a r i n g ' black s t o c k i n g s w i t h all colored c o s t u m e s h a s inp t h e case of children g i v e n w a y to t h e t e n d e n c y t o m a t c n e a c h co-turns; JOSEPH CILL0T STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOliTIOIITHE MOST PERFECT OF Pf Piso's Kptnedy for Catarrh JB tt Beta, Easueat to Use, aad "" CATARRH • SSoolld. by druRjrista or seat by » e f l E. T. Haa?lt P A T F N T ^ e U n X J r W c * F a g r t t I A I U i l I O Send m.^elersketehiv' opinion whether_pat«'" '' « '"' •e*Mam*L He> on rnu-nt* f r e e . Rerpr^'-<-=a^m»i(^le**erf s T o r i ; i \ <: •Jt » J*Sy DsY NO MORE MONEY T I J N i ; 1 , _ , „ send r»* » ^ P * * * 1 . * 0 0 * ^ ! * <1l*ea§es, stamps v> lULIvSvatm, this, one, part of walnut peel extract is mixed with s i r parts of water, and with this solution the wood is coatee'. When the material rV half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en It, and the made walnut Is ready for use. The explorers recently sent by the government of Mexico te ascertain the truth ef the report ef a volcanic eruption ia the Sierra Madpc mountains have returned eenaraalng Itch. N « r e Eyes, Chapped Hands. Sore T h r e a t . Scald Head, Pimples on t h e Face, and all vkin diseases. Yoi l i v e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation. u.*e f a t e ' s Mandrake n i l s . A b o v e remedies s o d b y druggists e r sent by mail for v.5 cent? b y C. W. S n o w & Co., IS/raouse. N. Y . Why c a n n o t a man whose addresses are rejected by t h e l a d y of his choice h a v e her arrested for c o n t e m p t of court* "I W I S * * ' I could" find" something that would cure galls and prevent tho hair coming In white," i* an oxprcaslou frequently hoard. V o t r r l u a r y i J i r b o i i e a l v e will always do It' ! ful work of the lava Is complete. N e life i» Sold by Druggists at 50 cents and &1.00. ' visible, and the oace prosperous village ef Bavispa Is no mere. tbe report The crater was found in the neighborhood ef Bavispa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emittiug- smoke, flame, and lava. / F r o m the sides of t h e cone stream* of lava and bolllnif water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with the perilous fissures made by the earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult tbat the travelers got within three miles of the sceurof actiou. The dread- A Sore T h r o a t or t o u g h , it suffered t o progress, o f t e u results in a n incurable t h r o a t or l u n g trouble. " B r o w n ' s Bronchial T r o c h e s " g i v e i n s t a n t relief. Offer No- 1.3- F R E E ' / - T o MKR 'U.VNTS O s i . v : A n elegant silver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted and richly c a r v e d ; height 1:5 i n c h e s . Address at o n c e , ' K . W. '1\NS'.I.:, & C"»., .V> S t a t e street, Chicago. •/-'-&: lahvsiciau sava a m a n is s h o r t e r duri n g the^day t h a n a t night. That is probably because his w i f e picks his p o c k e t s in the m o r n i n g . B r o n c h i t i s is cured b y rrequent small d o s e s of P i s o ' s Cure for C o n s u m p t i o n . A Carlisle d o g c e n u n i t t e d suicide b y pushing his head under a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g to d e a t h . Catarrh Cared- A c l e r g y m a n , after y e a r s of suffering from t h a t l o a t h s o m e disease. Catarrh, a n d vninlv t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n reniodVj a t 1 O O O O O O Ladle* wanted ' Relt«,voX©r\-,in>«TIoiir'nrhP ani the dtwwaf01*t$ cauood !•• ^11 orti"r ha*rn:n*. Snfis>le Bot Hfc Ad-'r-o-'' <:. K. v. '"o.. Vin,-!"nrt. N*w Jer** | W A * r r g » h 7 t W e * , I largest as* heat ha •k'ur*erie» in the West. Permanent oeaj*K«amii g S*Y. Outfit free. STARK NURBKRIEg.Lea 2Ovrs.Pre0tleetal Jt Soldier C | laws. C. M. SJTIS at Co.! A?ty %S PENSIONS S5 $230 T * US A. B A T . Samptm FREE. Lin*s net under the y»eras*t/eet, Breuuur Safety Jtetn Melder Cew.e»%, A MOyTH. AD«nt*Wcuu$4. St beer lng articles In the wor!4.1 snanaJe 2 A u a r e s a ^ Y JUJOyaQS. 2mire«Ci WORK FREE F O R A L L . RMaweetL «s paid. Vahiable ouigjSl ularsfree. P.O.Vlckerf, By retarn aaall. F a l l Bleety'a New Taller ft> i'y try: last ffootuinnda ia pr e s c r ipt ion which compfloe t e - l y cured a n d saved him from d e a t h . A n y sufferer f r o m this dreadful disease s e n d i n g a self addressed stamped e n v e l o p e t o Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 2lii East Ninth St. N e w Y erk, will r e c e i v e t h e recipe free of c h a r g e . lOtt nwotthaWper *>• PoUtrnMy^aUem tKUXbut Is sola at J6 cents a box by " W.N. U. D.-5-44 v W h e n writing; t o A d v e r t i s e r s pi. y o n s a w t b e axtvertlsement In t h i a Papqni SLICKER Is Tie M Water proat Coat Erer Maie. Vnaa/f^aolao nn)«w Dee't waste your monev en a rnm er rnhher coat The VI8B ilUTTp BUCKB /TJlABa M4RK. _ _ _ jfTun-e th* ••not sunn" servl for ds«crlptivs"catalegoa to A J. TOWER. 3» fiInyraona St/BertoiVat i^shsulutfly tmuir and iHndraoer, aad will keep you dry in the hardest stem, A i s tor Uis^KlSH BRAND" auoaxa and tahejne qttaer. If your storekeeper deei m * " ^ « ) l l J - 1» I * » » — ^ . • M > « 9 a w « * * JP* i > , « « * • i • • * ' ' « * • * • • " f 1 " •l,l"*l""."W;S'^?f 'fj .-¾ ^iTTT r * * • ior ha ir« » heating baa Oiiuier )1 buildnth ibis et»t the "ta; aacoad oa tfcanart the price although this iljr footriit by cerweredetermined that mM be pub in at any Uolt ^atlaa of the system. In the manner in which through the buildings in jttdce it to be the Itrt) it make» a regular the concern, as in the fcbeac flues would be the flames to all parts atone*. the firat ward the heat been sufficient in the winter, as the halls fed a t all. This, ot in the use of any unly outfbt not to in ,§00 das much as the houses eost in our iraing up of the accumwater closets• in the itber, when the furnace is istanUy fired up, this pait "paaeably well. But this is not )g all parts of the year. There fvaral months of quite warm r, during which time the conof this tilth is left to small in which Hres have to be purposely for this work, and lit it very unsatisfactory, as far rattrtolearn. »n altogether we should consider ittan-Smead system not up to the standard. I t is very expensive, an immense amount of mon>y Itenti) and ought to- be-perfect. •ery far from it. ifentaneons Combustion. tat* of several buildings. A fire started aatly one Monday morning in a ataatt in which the painters had tJUrown their overalls, these garments Wing presumably loaded with linseed Oil and turpentine. This caused the Ojeatruction of a fine block cf buildings. In 1861,'there was a great fir* in Liver- .pooi, caused by the burning ot wet cotton* The two English ships, Itnogene an4Talavera were burned by a spontaneous combustion of the oakum and tow used m wiping the greasy machinery. fctpenraents have been made, and it ia found that cotton waste, wet in boiled linseed oil, placed where it was warm, took fire in one hour and a quarter. Haw linseed oil on cotton required four or five hours; olive oil, ail hours; and castor oil, two days. Lard oil with the cotton produces ignition in tour hours; seal oil, in or, h e i r and twenty minutes; and spirm oil mixed with petroleum did not fire in two days. The mineral oils are not liable to aid in spontaneous combustion. There are other causes of spontaneous combustion. Hay and^rain pil^d into stacks while damp or partially cured, generate heat enough to caus-e combustion. Some of the supposed incendiary fires, by which barns have been burned, hare been traced to this cause. A quantity of oat* stored in a barn had been consumed by fir*, and the proprietor suspected incendiaries. But several things pointed to the conclusion that it was spontaneous combustion. Some of the sheaves that had been removed the day previous were charred, the center was burnt and blackened, while the outside ot th^ sheaves retained tbeir natural color. A large establishment for the manufacture of machinery was fired from a heap of iron turnings, greasy cotton cleaning waste being intermixed. It is not necessary, however, to have the greasy cotton waste, in order to produce fire from a heap o.f iron turnings, clippings and filinas. The mass ol fine iron and its oil are enough to incite heat and combustion. And e;ir*- fnl observers can sometiiu-js sea, in the dark shivers of flame over a heap of iron drillings, chips, shavings and filings, adjacent.to machine shop-;. As far back as 1780, a Russian naval vessel took fire and caused many superstitious surmises, The fire was traced to a package of" matting containing lampblack made trom the smoke of fir and hftmp oil varnish. An experiment was made and it was found that a parcel of this mixture ot lampblack and oil took fire within seventeen hours. The disastrous conflagration which destroyed in a lew minutes thf buildings ot the great Pittsburg Exposition, with all their contents, was --explained by allieory which is, to say 'to flV* subject has received more or discussion since our mysterious and we here give a few observafrona t i e pen ot It. Eaton in The veoo'olix'sCompanion: Fire wilt break the least, very plausible. It seems that Mr. Warner, the aeronaut, spent the d,y before the fire in re-Viirmshingthe canvas of his baloon with linseed oil. He worked in the boiler room, and after the varnishing was completed the balloon nas rolled up and put to dty. A more reckless operation it would be difficult to conceive, The only thing that could have made the canvas more certain to taKe fire, would have been to sprinkle it with water before rollit up, but this is by no means essential. I It A m certain substances, of itself, \A verv common in cases of snontanen I was a bov I went into a small I e o * s combustion that some umnafeuctto" cotton, i e d ^r s '0 "» h a v i n * b e e a e n s r i l * e d i n , fl i n „ or polishing, undertakes to ! u »n .g n e v v save the cotton rag he has been usuicj, by washing out the oil or pamt. but THE PEOPLE'S STOKE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits cur motto. And we keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table O i l Cloths and Wall Taper. Fnll line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Toboggan Caps, aad we shall tb's week open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS in newest aad latest shades and colors. Owing to a large trade in those goods our stock has been badly broken ap bnt it will now be complete. Low prices and good goods is what tbe people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ol these to he found in the market. OEBBY HATS, SOFT HATS, CRUSHED HATS, tor yonng and old men; and the little ones have been especially remembered—-for them we have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weather is coming. We have remembered you and have a full line of GLQVES'& MITTENS, £*ildiBs;*eed to store waste cotton. f a t i n g nnoa the cotton 1 noticed that: Pa i T 1 *i n - aawas quite hot, but supposed it was •f red wy hot weather. Two days. u p w a r d s^oke was seen to come a f r £ r °»e .»r t w f ° * ' ! * > . H n '1 } n f ^ a ' i ither difficult, :^-rati or,, abandons J ? b E l l , the attemwi and roils up the rag in a b«<i a great rush was made by alii knot and throws it into some corner, uuijjg l u t a pa j]s 0 f water. It was j where the oil and wat«r speedily react syflrged at first that "the bovs" had set "f,on e a c h other to s e t r l ' e *h o *l e i n a fzs eotton on fire, but when I told ot the hoat I had discovered, it was said to ba "spontaneous combustion." I Customers will always find some- :i our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One more ^eek in which to buy - CLOTHING was made curious to know what this n e a t . I t seemed impossible to me that anything could take fire of itaelf; but it has been discovered that eotton and wool, more or less saturated with oil, are liable to "take fire. Cotton wet with water also burns, Here are instances: A pile of cotton cloth, left in a heap, and probably more or loss FARMERS STOCK —AND— GROWERS. at Manufacturer's prices. >••:•. ve the •••,•.:• ortunity. Bette r i m - We want your good Butter, Fresh—Eggs The HOLSTEIN" FEEISIAN Bull, Prince of Hurr Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE, Staveron. by Ond'erdomk, from saturated with oil, blazed up and hred , Hilly Ho I to and Ondine; both importa building in which there never was a e ^. fire or light before, A stone warehouse, filled with cotton and woolen waste in bags, took fire on a summer aiftrnoon, and resulted ia the destruc* DAM, Emma; by I?ellin, imported. Terms; to insure, $2. f C. B. E A J N £ , Propv and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. o a. f EL 3 0 c_ » «*• P* •r o & o o c w 8 2L f ST < 3 ? m a •w h-» t ^ , h-» oo -to -00 o c JH 1-0 IB CTQ a ' B 21 D £ > a oft? o tzj U^n4 ^ ^ CO i-3 X 'o H —• B I. a » is w • • M M * o 2! > r eo a- < ^ CD IS . O d O S3 Grand Trunk Bailway Tine Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINE DIVISION. OOIMU K A 8 T . I STATIONS. | GOIVQ W B 8 T . r. H.lA.X 4.ab!8:(» 4 :< 6 J 7:4ft 3::6 7 :«0 <:•;£> 7 :U0 2:00 8:06 7:U0 8:40 6:4') 5:1^ 4:asJ ?J:W " . * «:40l 4. M. tJ:U5 tt:i>6 8:W 8 :()7 7:4» 7:30 7:17 b:5H b.-34(1 LENOX Armada Koiueo Huchester ; : ( p o n t i « j 3 ; Wixom :.i8 . Lyon HHmburK PINCKNEY Grni{«ry btockhridge HunriHltk JACKSON f*. x 5:30 6:35 7:80 8:16 H;45 »;15 9:40 10:12 11.-CC *. M. 0:86 10:80 r. m. 10KW 8:1S fl;» \\M T:U6 18:10 ,10 i:86 3:56 4:14 4:3¾ 4:60 6:40! 7:60 AlUrunB run by "wntral stanctard" time. All txaluH run dally,Sundaya excepted. W. J.8FICEK, JOSKl'H IIICK80N, ttuveriattmdent. General Maaagitr. DVLUTU, HOVTH Hiioua & ATLAKTIO Z U I L W A T . " T H E SOOMACKINAW SHORT U N E . " Ooiy Direct Kouto to Marquette and th« Iron and Copper Ilegioae <»f rhe Upper Peninsula o Mirni'/aQ, T w o Thruiij^h Hxprees Trail.o each way daily,. ui-ikiug cl»a« i .ifini-i-tioaB in Uuion Deput.- i\i nil Points. New, Elegant, und Commodious WAGNF.R PARLOR GARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt ej;i.'-3-s:y for this Hue, on ail c. stress Tralue, The territory iravereei' in famous for lt» UNI.' I l L H D JiU>'Tl:.v.i AND FISUINO Tickets {or sale at all points via thlB toute. For Maps, folders, Kates and Information, ad dreas, E. W- ALLEN, Gen'l Paae. & Ticket Au't., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. f&u Trlpa per Week BeCwttm DETROIT, MACKINAC I 5 U N D • t . Zcmaee, Ch»boyr»n. Alpena. HarrteTiUe, 0*«od», Hund u u b , Port Huron. •k. OUir, OAkiand Houee, Maria* C u j . Srery Week Day Between OETROIT AND CLEVELAND •peeUl Buaday Tripe durin* July and A««ne«. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Batee aad Xxoureion Tlokete wlU be furniaked ky y our Tioket A^eat, or a<dre«e E.,B WHITCOMB, G.n'J P«»«, Ag»nt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. Oo. DETROIT. MICM. Mmyn Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the plac* of ShaWe Machines. No woman ever want* a Sbattl* llitchmo af tor trying an Automatie. Address. t a w . » 3 d S t n hew V a r k GSty* MDf'E .S'« . w*? .> •g• .I n D 9 3*5 D O » B ST. 2 to be made. Cut Mn« out and return _ ( to UH, and w e will send you free, o ic h i n g it s.r,'iv.> \.•,.!<• at\i\ .nip'i-tance to yon, t uit u . 1 itarf !" •<.« which will briig- \ oa in luon money right away than anything e h « In rhii* wor d. Any out ra o \\ work anil live at-bujim. Kii.;.«'. .., • <>*• .-• ometlii'tt.' n«»w. that jnst coins money {or :ill workers. We w i l l atart v o n ; ca.»itaT\inii. ut't'd vl. i h i ^ [HOUR ot i • L'l'i'.ulne, im '"i-.t':it, ('iiiim- H f H Tif<etiIrit». Tho^e who jire ambitious una enterprising will not d i » lav. urH'iil outiit tree. AU-jieBB, T H U S & Co. Augusta, Maine ^ ' " U t f " CdbiajJ Parer ui Com. The "E'.celiior" Parer and Cor«r M an «t«y i working machino is not excelled* h» eprr-^i- -featttrce arer - :- bt. SIMPLICITY O^ CONSTRUCTION, 2,J.. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID W O t I f . The " ExcsLnnn "in warranted to d A MtltfaeloffT wcri oh all kinde of applea and evpeciaily onawft ripe fruit, wbem other ruarhluea fttk U f d in ao) bluation with a Biaackar allowtag the applet to d ,ipfr m the Parer audCorerdlreeil* Intotthhei Blea. :or and sliced with ona of Tripp3* Hand fllloere, which is wo minted not to break alicte, Vi.l coxumaudtbo bighcat market price. PCLTVITVIIXK. N. Y.. May 1,1MT. Ct>\!lrm*n: — 1 liave pared aeveral thooeiQdt \\v. :•" -i of jipplee during l ' fall of 16 with »o«P Coa. ocd l*ar(;r and Co'or,a»rr,icJa(» abolit M bnahold r«r d y of 10 houre, which ia ihn capacity of ray evKp-^rator wh»>n dry IBR all the wieta. My. t>o May purcd in my ©yaiiorator 10 bnahal* «ff app'r inMmlm, \ aObuehola wlt'.ottt itoppla* In t»o hor<r» *t,dc htmlnnt^e. Iheapplea war* of good on.illty arid ao perfectly pared that tw« trim m e n V t ' t o p wjth t^eParrr. ror Simpllcitr ©fConufn.'tl i.r i'dwor3;an,lrapiiMtT,XoonaWa» HthaLeat»acliineinur«o. Your«, HOT*L WHJO*. A g t n t j wanted. Write for fflmtrated Circular*. Addrjsc; TRIPP B R 0 8 . . EaU WIinantoB, NHV > 4 M N ^ P M P M ^ M ^ - « , . . - ^ . W ^ M ^ I JIII mjm k ' M M * - > • - » #.•!•.* •HHWI •» »H' " S m - m F T IF T^ w w '"W <0' ;,?;•*• »"- ? TH " W WTTJP . : • * * i A GREAT SEASON /•*"-'' FOR IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family *• % * We have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; Wkich we will close out at cost for the next ten days. Come before the supply U exhausted. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your ^DRUGS & MEDICINES?",* "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution/' The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh arid comprising the latest preparations known to the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred different kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a« any house im Livingston county, and at price* that will not be discounted.^ Toilet articles Fancy goods, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fi»e time ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Boots and School Supplies of all kinds. To keep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that will ke«p the taste just as you wish. » Wall Paper is still going at prices that wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at now, Groceries ot all kinds and at popular prices. The Night Hawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present tune. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully. CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. COUNTY AND VICINITY. A second paper is to be started at Fowleryille. Lansing is bidding for the state fair permanently. The Livingston Herald now issues semi-weekly editions. JDr. Richards of White Oak intends moving to Plainfield. F. H. Warren has gone to Detroit to engage in the practice ot law. Plainfield has had a bear excitement. They are recovering nicely from it. Miss Sarrah McClear still lies very low with consumption at her home. The gate receipts of Brighton fair foot up to the nice sum of $1,459.75. Dr. E. Sherwood, recently of Dansville, has located at Omaha, Nebraska. Hon. F. G. Rounsville intends starting another lumber yard at Fowlerville. year tor stationery and expenses. Th» board consisted of Messrs. Wheeler aad Lodeman and Judge Harriman. Mr. Lehman, of Chelsea, who claims his right to a membership of the board, did not appear, but proposes to contest his right to the place in the courts. CHELSEA PAPKR. In an issue not long since we mentioned the tact that a secretary of the County Board of School Examiners was to be elected. In accordance with a circular issued by the Supt. ot Public Instruction, the appointive board met in the the Judge of Probate's office on the the 26th of September, but immediately a legal question sprang into exigence, It was claimed that there were too many members on the board, and hence no appointment could take place. After considerable discussion it was agreed by all parties concerned to submit the subject to the Attorne .General for his opinion, as to who constituted the appointive power. The other day, contrary to the s t i p u l a t e s CONSIGNMENT OF 1*-; <e,. Jr. \ $ $ * The Picket talks about South Lyon gold mines during a cessation of work I previously made, and not receiving an THE DISPATCH aacand the DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R $1.75. at their gas well. Livingston couuty is falling behind its neighbors in the number of mart> • . ... riage licenses granted. A fine monument has been erected over the graves of the parents of James Marble at the Sprout cemetery. At Chelsea last Thursday two M. C. freight trains collided. Both engines were smashed and cars were destroyed. Fred Brown, of.Ypsilnnti, 14 years oJd, while climbing on a freight train, fell and was cut in two by the cars. We expect to have to record the same of some of our youngsters hereabouts if they donot cease this kind of climbing. —Dexter Leader. The following.officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Grand Wige of Good Templars, at Ann -Arbor: E.E.Saunders, Chief Templar; Albert Dodge, Counselor; Mrs. Davis, Vice Templar-, John Evans, Secretary; P. J. Cornwell, Treas., and Mrs. F. B Knapp, Supr.,ot Juvenile work. 'J-heru were about 300 delegates present, and the reports trom all parts of the State show an enlargement ot the order. It is a temperance organization, and i< working its way, gathering strength for the destrnction of intemperance bv every possible means.—Dexter Leader. Richard Reid, of this village, was fouud dead in his bed Saturday morning about eight o'clock, aged 73 years. Mr. Reid was not feeling very well Friday night and his daughter Mary fixed him some hot tea and he retired about th« usual time. Justice D. C. Carr impaneled a coroner's jury consisting ot Messrs, F. D. Parker, W. 13. Gale, G. D. Hamilton, C. H. Hopkins, 8. Durfee and S, S. Abbott, who re turned a verdict of death from chronic rheumatism resulting in heart disease. The post mortem examination" held tended to show that he must have died sometime during the early part of the night. Mr. fteid was born in Ireland, of Scotch parents, June 14, 1814, came to this country 16 years ago, where he ha» since resided. A letter from the physician in charge of the asylum at Pontiac says that the condition of Mrs. Reid, who was taken there a few weeks ago, is greatly improved. He was the father of seven children, one dying in opinion from the Attorney General, Judge Harriman, George 3. Wheeler and August Lode man, the man appointed by Judge Harriman a few days ago, in place of E. C. Warner of Ypsilanti, resigned, in order that he (Warner) might be eligible to the position of Secretary, thus giving Judge Harriman in realiiy two votes and power of naming the Secretary, thought it prudent to meet and designate(?) the Secretary in the person of E. C, Warner of Ypsilanti. There is much dissatisfaction we understand throughout the county in consiquence of this procedure, especially because when Mr. Warner resigned, Judge Harriman saw fit to take it upon himself to appoint a man just 16 days before the new law came into existence, a man whom he deemed, through his appointment, better entitled to the office than one who was duly e ected by the townships of thejjounty on the 1st Tuesday in August. In Ionia, Ingham and other counties which we might mention, a member of the board was elected as in Washtenaw, and holds his office for a terra of three years as is provided by law. In none of the above named counties did the Judge of Probate grasp at the opportunity of making an appointment, although similar vacancies existed, just a fortnight before the selecting of Secretary. VVashtenaw may be an exception and subject to different law, when taken in connection with otber counties in the state, although it was the mtentof the Legislature to-have this operate alike throughout the state. We wonder at th« inconsistency of the Judge's position. It must be that our patrician Judge wants to pluck a tew laurels from the J udicial brow of Minerva, by his interpretation of the law, Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a First* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING JCOPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC/ At prices to suit the times. »» THOS. READ. ^ = ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By VirfUB °f a license, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, br Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probate of the County of Ingham, f.nd state of Michigan, lshall sell at public auction, on the "ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east infancy, and tour sons and two daugh- quater ot the south-west quarter in 'Secrtion number thirty-one (31) ot r • » o Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. - , JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLX AND CHEAPLY. ters now living. The sons are in the northern part of Michigan but telegraphing failed to locate them; one daughter is married and resides in Minnesota, and the other, Mary, was the only one living at home at the time of his death. The funeral services were held at the M. E. churck Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. N. Norton Clark officiating.— I'owlerville Review. Who WW b Secretary! Town No. one north ot Range tbrse east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half (£) of ffatiJ|fiorth-east quarter of the ^0(i^th•we8t quarter of Section No. thtrtyqwatt in said town:hip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBIS^. Administrator of the Estate ot Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated Octo ber 15th, 1887. (47.) T h 0 WaohtonaW—nrmniy )vi«rrl nf school examiners is in a turbulent condition, all on account ot two secretaries. The following clippings from papers ot the belligerent localities will explain themselves and the point in question: ANN ARBOR PAPER . The county board of school examiners met at Judge Harriman's office this a. m., and elected Edwin C. Warner, of Ypsilanti, as secretary, *t a salary of j ^ 8 P u ° * t h e ^ l o a c h . To correct all . __, :f not cttect a cure try Green s August What Am I To Do! The symptoms of Biliousness are us* happily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.—Tuu frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for «olids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and farred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. 1 here are often Hemorrhoids or even loss o( blood. There may be giddiness and otten headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness m $1,500 per year. Besides this salary the law gives the secretary $200 per Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest it* efficacy.. HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. i 2>L».' * ¥ * • < v*>i, ^ ; / . ,>. v*.- IROUWP A GREAT STATE. PENINSULAR POINTERS Snow eight inches deep at Gaylorrf • Branch county hat) only 32 pauper*. Richmond wauta a wide aw«k» p * ^ y e r . Bears are being caught la t h * qtttakirts of Vassar. / Muskegon charitable ladles axe b#Winisr a Lome for the friendless. - Thera was good sleighing at Petoskey on the 27th of October. iyiinu fanners are going to engage extensively in celery raising. The river at t'hebo gan is to be dredged BO as to lloat the largest vessels. Gary Baldwin gets three years In .lackson for forcing an order for fclo, at Ithaca. The Toledo, Ann Arbor ,V Cadillac railroad will be ready for traffic by December lift. Mrs. Calvin Pratt, aged 84, a pioneer of Bj»uch county, died at Coldwater, a few days ago. The postoftice at Jeunisonville wan njfrbod qf $125 in stamps and money the other day. Benzie county will hold, an election some time in November on the question of local option. A thick, rich vein of coal has been struck in the new diggings at the Corunna coal mines. Joseph (i. Chapman, a well known cltlzeja of Jackson, was found dead in bed the other morning. Business men of East Saginaw h a r e organized a social club, and will erect a gorgeous club house. Harvey K. Chovin, Jr., well known in Arenac county, was lost during a wreck on Lake Erie recently. Mrs. C. II. Talmage of Marshall was terribly burned while lighting a gasoline Btovc the other morning. George Coleman of Ingersoll township, Midland county, was instantly killed at a logging bee the other day. Edward E. Cook has been held for trial at Flint on a charge of bigamy. Cook has three wives and no dlrorce. x $The body of Frank Wood, mate of the City of Green Bay, Was washed ashore at South Haven the other day. Fred Brown, a L3-year old boy of Ypsilapti, w*s cut in two the other day while stealing a ride on a freight train. Folks of a hopeful turn of mind are spading up South Fox island, Lake Michigan, looking for hidden treasures. A party of Grand Rapids and Ionia hunters have gone to the north shore of Lake Superior for a little " o u t i n g . " Senator Ambler of r^entwater has been appointed judge of probate in Osceola county to succeed Judge Landon, deceased; The supervisors of Clark, county have changed their mind again and, wJli prosecute Jim Can-of "Devil's K a k ^ h " fame. C. W. Leavitt's barn at L e a v i t \ together with live stock and season's crops, was destroyed bv fire the other day. Loss $5,000. Robert Brockell, a well-known farmer of Pavtllion, Kalamazoo county, fell from a wagon the other evening, and died from injuries. It is prophesied that T. T. Barry will some time rule the K. of I„ from Fast Saginaw, as Mr. Powdcrly does now from Scranton, Pa. William Cole, a member of the Heed Oity base ball club this season, died of typhoid fever at his home near Plymouth, the other day. A movement is on foot to transfer Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee counties, from the Catholic diocese of Detroit to that of Grand J.'apids. r Moses Crrssier of Schoolcraft, went to Hicksville, 0., called there by the death of his son. and before reaching there his wife also died. Business men of Benton Harbor propose, ii' official sanction can be obtained, t o build a lar-UftuJaud substantial dam across Paw Paw river. The Baptist state convention adopted a resolution Favoring-' pfo"!itbTOoiv~an"d~hT-_ dors'mg all legitimate means for making liquor trairic unlawful. The theatorium at the soldiers' home is being fitted up with stage settings and furniture, and amateur entertainments will soon.jbe on the program. Albeit Howies left Bellevne a month ago for California, where he expected to locate. He ::as returned, satisfied that there is no state like Michigan. The Michigan -altassociation has decided jiot lo manufacture salt from D e c e m b e r 1 to April next, the object Jifiing.to.reduce the large surplus now on hand. Congressman Fisher sent the farmers of Bay county turnip seed that produced '200 bushels to the acre, and now every farmer tn that county is solid for Fisher. 1 ol>en Chapen & Co., of Bay City have brought suit against SlbJey & Bearinger foi n;iinin;!l damages at $200,000 ' f o r breach of f«ntract in lumljerdeak — All the Detroit liquor cases l>efore the supreme court, designed to te*t the constitutionality of (he new law, have been put over to the anuary term of court. The re on I ~ of Charlevoix county, supposed to have, been destroyed in recent court-house ;;te, only had covers burned off and will p-.vinit of transcription. Mrs. P. 11. Llunsicker's store at Woodland was e n u r e d by burglars the other niglif. The sate was blown open and $QQQ in r.i'.sh, with \alnable papers, taken. Clinton B. Conger of St. Clair county has been appointed mechanical engineer in connection with the oflice of commisgioner of railroads under the new law. The Marshall Statesman is authority for the statement that a young lady of that city kevps a blue racer to hug her. W h a t sort of young men have they in Marshall.' John Mills, a farmer of Bangor township, 1 >ay county, was thrown out of his W»gou the other day and completely paralysed. There are no hopes of his recovery. Charles Ortman of Detroit, has purchased ::0.000,000 feet of pine land on the Yltflow !><•£ and Mlch'tamme rivers, in • p p e r peninsula. Consideration $65,00,0. T h e first case tried in the United States «irt at Bay City related to.beer. Best of Iwaukee, sued Schucker & Hopp of B«y City, to recover $20,000, and won his ease. . "' Dr. Hal. C. Wyman, Hon. Marcus Pollasky and Secretary Storrs of the state board of corrections and charities, have been making a tour of inspection through Wisconsin. Detroit capitalists propose to form a company and pipe t h e M t Clemens mineral water to Detroit, where they will erect a magnificent hotel and bathing establishment f About three months ago L. Brigham bought 160 acres of swamp land at Decatur for 51,000, and a few days ago the lucky fellow sold 80 acres of It to A Kalainuzoo man for 82,000. The purchaser propose* to make a celery patch of It. A boy named Bolt was accidentally wound around u shaft in the Warren featherbone factory at Three Oaks and his left arm broken in several places aud nearly torn off, parts of the bone protruding through the flesh. It is thought he will recover. Fr.iuk H. Cobb of Hudson, member of Berdan's sharpshooters, has just learned ,. _ , . . whereabouts of couledrate SergL Wtu. 11. r lhe 10th annual meeting of the n a t i o n * ! | S u n d e r s of Alabama, who saved his life He w.as grange begins at Lansing Nov. ID and continues eight days. Thirty-three states will be represented, both by delegutes and exhibits. Aaron Oliver, accused of a criminal assault upon a 12-year old deaf and dumb girl at Cedar Springs, was discharged, the complainring witness failing to appear at the examination. Caroline Faulkner, the Saginaw girl wlvo stole some money and swallowed it when on the point of detection, has been found guilty. An emetic was given her by the prosecution. A reliabla farmer of Genesee county has made complaint against two Bohemian oats agents, who have been arrested for obtaining his signature to a note for SI00 by false pretenses. Abe Seeley served one year in Jackson for horse stealing. His time expired on j afterward he was thtttf4th inst.. when he was arrested and taken to Niagara county, N. Y., to answer to a similar charge. The report that the F. & P. M. railroad company had purchased the Port Huron & N orthwestern road, lacks continuation. Negotiations are pending, however, which may soon be consummated. The captain of the salvation army, who was arrested in Ovid some time ago for obstructing the streets, but released without a hearing, now brings suit in the circuit court for false imprisonment. The friends of free thought will hold a convention at Benton Harbor November 5 and 0. Kailroads will give reduced rates, and several prominent men are expected to be present and deliver addresses. In the case of Nelson Matsou of^St. Ignace, who was shot by Philip Lateha ten days ago In a drunken quarrel, and who afterwards died, the coroner's jury found that the killing was justifiable homicide. People owning desirable real estate at Grand Rapids held it so high that the county has been obliged to commence condemnation proceedings In order to get a suitable place to put a new court house, Delbert Guilds, the young man arrested for stealing 8300 from Mrs. Sweet of Elmwood, Tuscola county, has been bound over to the circuit court by Justice Zanders. His father furnished ball in $«00, The Grand T r u n k railroad case of Brush et. al. vs. Brooks et. al. has been appealed to the supreme court from the Jackson circuit c o u r t Judgment for 820.486 23 had been rendered in the lower court. Mrs. Jennie Stanton took an overdose of morphine at Deekmanjs camp, on Hubbard Lake, and died a few hours later. Jfo reason is kuowu why she should have taken the drug. Her parents live at Lapeer. Dry Waite, the Brighton dentist accused of the death of Ida M. Lee, a dressmaker of that Village, has been found guilty of manslaughter, as charged in the informat i o n Wait's attorney will move fox a new trial. In the case of Mrs. Sarah May against Genesee county for infringement of her jail lock patent, the supervisors have voted to accept the proposition of her attorney to settle for S*>00, eaih party paying their own costs. it transpires that the man Hall, burned at Hudson recently, may not have been Hall, but somebody else, as his stories to different parties indicate that he had a number of names which he applied to himself at pleasure. Mrs. L. A.-Pv. Service of Lansing has brought suit for 810,000 against the F). L. <.v_ N. railroad coinyany. She sustained serious Injury "white alighting from ~rr train, and while acting under the advice of the conductor. Andrew Biliard, a barber of Essexvillc Bay county, has been arrested charged with making and passing counterfeit money. A complete outfit for making silver dollars and S7 in spurious coin wore in his possession. President Cleveland has granted a pardon to Henry C. Curkendall convicted in the federal court at Orand Rapids for having counterfeit ioin in his possession, and sentenced to four years In the Detroit house of correction. Dan bhoupe, Joe Gregory and Mrs. Snoover of Albion, and Milo Lyman of Jackson, have been arrested on charge of doing a jot of thieving in various parts of Calhoun county. The first three have been held for trial. The directors of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance compAiiy Qllliil! sdajeconn - ty have elected Sidney Green of Pittsford president and treasurer of the company to till the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Chas. D. Luce. Mrs, Gregg of Grand Rapids recently whipped her daughter In an inhuman manner, for which >he was fined. The child has now run away and the authorities refuse to assist the mother in her search for the missing girl. The second bids for agricultural college buildings at Lansing were opened the other day, and found to lie in excess of appropriatlon. The matter has been referred to Col. McCreary and the secretary of the board of agriculture. William Hogan, a convict in Ja-kson prison, hid under the floor the other day, intending to leave the prl>on that night. His plans were frustrated, however, and now William goes about his work with a ball and chain a t t a c h m e n t A big vein of gas has been struck on the farm of Matthew r r w i n . in Bloomfield, Oakland county, about 17 miles from Detroit. T h e f o c e of the gas Is so great that sand and large rocks are thrown into the air a distance of over 100 feet on battlelield of the Wilderness Their correspondence In the Hudson Guaette is highly entertaining. D:. John H. Montgomery, one of the pioneers of Calhoun county, died at his late residence in Marshall, October 2.'-. The immediate cau^o of his death was a shoi'k of paralysis sustaiued the Saturday previous. His ago was 7? years, over 50 of which he resided in Marshall. Mis. J. Krutzinanu, the Saginaw woman who thought she had a snake in her stomach, is dead. An autopsy showed that s h i had suffered from chronic intiammatiton of the : toinach, and her imagination had supplied the reptile which had literally horrified her to death. Michael Decker of Muskegon was in the old Iron Clad when it burned the other morning, and did not get out. Four hours taken out of the debris, and instead of being dead he was very much alive. He had fallen into the cellar with the debris and had escaped suffocation. Charles Williams aud Jim Conkey engaged In a drunken light at a lumber camp thirteen juiles north of Ishpeming over a cook. Williams had gained the best of the fight, when Conkey stabbed him twice in the left side. The victim is in the hospital and will die. The murderer was arrested. The state board of forestry, authorized by act of recent legislature, has been organized. Officers: President, Franklin Wells, Constantine; secretary, Henry G. Reynolds, agricultural college; auditor, Win. B. McCreary, Flint; directors, Ckas. W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, and W. J. Beal, agricultural college. Kev. Fr. Baart of Marshall has returned from Rome. There was an Immense :rowd at the depot on his a r r i v a l A ;>rass band was in attendance, and the street from the depot to the rectory was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. It was the finest reception ever tendered a citizen of Marshall. A boy named Burrows, aged 17 years, who died in the city hospital at S t P a u l a few days ago, claimed to live at Sheridan, Mich., and that a conductor threw him off i train which was going at full speed, ,-ausing injuries which killed him. J a m e s 6. Burrows is a shoemaker at Sheridan, and probably a relative of the boy. Phillip Cross aud John O'Hara were found the other day in Cross's saloon in Alpena. O'Hara had been shot in the head with a revolver and Cross was wounded in the bead with the ba k of an ax. Neither Is expected to live. It is supposed to be a case of murder. T h e saloon is on one of the principal streets. The money drawer was broken open, II. J. Hewett, formerly in business at North Bradley, Midland county, wandered from h< me while deranged four years ago. Nothing was heard of him until the other Jay when his bones were found in the woods in Greeudale township. The remains were identified by papers which were in a good state of preservation. J. C. Fullerton of Charlotte, injured In a recent accident on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, near Creston, Iowa, has received *>';,25Q from the railroad company, his expenses are all paid, and he and his wife are to be sent In a special car to San Diego, Cal., whither they were bound when the accident occurred. The state board of auditors have authorized the state treasurer to use the surplus funds of the state for the purchase of government bond-, when deemed for Ike-best interest of the state. He is also authorized to purchase Michigan war bonds (due tn~lwtfO'f if otlcied for sate at-a reasonable figure. The board of fund commissioners consists of the governor, state treasurer and auditor general. May 1 •'. last (.rant Challender, aged 22 and unmarried, and John Clay, a married man. quarreled over a leased farm near Grand Ledge. ( hallender shot Clay, fifty No. 2 pellets finding lodgement in his face and head. They were horribly mutilated. Challender claimed he shot in self defense and said that Clay was going to hit him with a stone. Challender has been convicted of murder in the second degree. C- W. Fonda's defalcation as cashier of Farmers' national bank of Constantine necessitated sale of his ten shares of stock, par value 5? 1,000. Stockholders could not agree on division, since balance of power was at stake, and determined to sell at auction. Cashier J. (i. Schurtz bought six shares for .^20,000. President C. H. Barry, Jr., purchased remaining four for S24.344, paying for one of them 312,000. He secured coveted balance of power. Eugene M. Converse, a youug attorney, left Battle Creek a year ago because of financial trouble? and werit to Canada. A lew days ago a lady of'Battle Creek saw and recogni. ed him In Chicago. He was arrested on a warrant from I tica, N. Y., where he is charged with embezzlfng fM.000. Converse has been living at W a u - kesha, Wis., as F. Charles Mason, and was married to a popular lady there. H e shot himself through the h e a r t undoubtedly crazy. Gov. Luoe has modified the order Issued by Gov. Alger last December relative to importing cattle from Cook county, 111. The Illinois board of lira stock commissioners report that no cases of acute p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a have been discovered In Cook county since July. Gov. Luce's action allows the importation of cattle into Michigan coming through Cook county, III., without unloading, also from the Union stook yards ahd the fatrsock Bhows at the Chicago exposition buildings. The Integrity of the other sections of the order remain unimpaired. The Hon. Peter Dow's body arrived in Pontine from Dakota on the morning of October 20, and with it an account of his sudden death. With three other hunters Mr. Dow sturted after geese. They had u two seated wagon, Mr. Dow was one of the occupants of the back seat and a loaded rifle rested between,the two men on the front seat. The barrel end pointed towaidj^ jr. Dow. Suddenly a dock of geese rose up ahead of the wagon aud flew toward it. The driver dropped his reins and reached for a shot gun, which was ljdug Aa Kl«e«S* 1» •»!»**< T h e municipal asitjUfl In BalUmora r e - sulted la the S U S I H I W ' ^ P - !***•*• tor mayor, by ^ O j T l t f l J t a f t r . »*>«* 8,00» more than be got t # t m « ago. T h a reform democrats mm r*»tod »t a r e r y point. One of thesli 4MiP»ni J. Aclers, was arrested for the U*xAm at E d w a r d Dailey, near whom he aTJaaBTwhen t h e latter was shot ou election t)af. in the bottom of wagon, the rllie was discharged, back lifelesa. At that Instant Mr. Dow* fell Tho Sub-Treusury ltobhsd. Henry M. Jacksen, cashier of tha subtreasury hi New York, is u defaulter and has fled to Canada. The matter has been kept very oulet by Treasurer Canda, although it is understood that he has pursued inquiries sufficiently to assure himself that Jackson is in Toronto. Mr. Cauda is, under the law, responsible for the amount of the defalcation. I t has been many years since there has been a dollar lost in the sub-treasury before this occurrence. T h e sub-treasury methods are such as to make it apparently very difficult to steal. No clerk could, it was supposed, enter any of the vaults alone. Jackson must have evaded this rule in souie manner. The combinations of the locks are known only to two or three men, and the vaults have two doors which must be opeued by different clerks. Tho books are supposed to be made up to the last cent every night, and though millions are deposited in tha sub-treasury, and many thousands paid over its counter every day, there have, as said, been no losses for many years until now. The defaulter is small in stature, of very dark complexion, very stout, and with full beard cut closs. has a wife and two children at Skaneater les, N. Y., bat it is said he has been divorced from her. He is now at Battle Creek. • Joel 1 ietz. a stranger who Is said to come from Reading, Pa., began to raise Cain in Mrs. Stonebraker'8boarding house in Bay < ity, and as he acted in a strange way Dr. Baker was called to look at him. Tlie doctor looked into the room and in a moment his proposed patient had given him a couple of tleah wounds with a revolver and acted as if he would do worse, whereupon the doctor fled for reinforcem e n t s When ho returnod, backed by a couple of officers, Dietz w a s d y l u g , having ' The Call Iwoed. Chairman B. F. Jones of the national republican committee has Issued the following call: HEADyUAltTEK8RKPU»I,K'AXNAT- 1 10XAI. COMMITTKK, PlTTSBURO, [- October 22, 18S7. ) D K A K Sin—The National republican committee is he:eby called to meet T h u r s - day, December \ 1S87, at the Arlington House, Washington, D. C , at 10:30 a. m., to fix the date and place of meeting of the next republican national convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before It. Tho attention of the members of the committee is called to the fact that by the direction of the republican national convention of 1S84 the call of the national convention of 18N8 must be issued at least six months before tho time lixed for the meeting of said convention. B. F. J O N E S , Chairman, S. FKSSKNDK.V, Secretary. National G. A. K. A p p o i n t m e n t s . General order No. :l issued from G. A. R. headquarters announces the following additional staff appointments: Inspectorgeneral, Ira M. Hedges, Haverstraw, N. Y.; assisstant adjutant-general, Robert Stratum, Minneapolis; senior aid-decamp, Bese R. Henderson, Minneapolis. The executive committee of the council of administration will consist of W. M. McClelland, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ii. T. Wilson, Chicago; Fred C. Deitz; Zanesville, ().; George A. Newman, Cedar Falls, l a . ; James II, Drake, St. P a u l ; J. S. Clarkson, Des Moines; George C. Ginty, Chippewa i alls, Wis. The pension committee will be composed of Geo. S. Merrill. Lawr e n c e , M a s s . ; Louts Wagner, Phibrdelphta; Corporal James Tanner, Brooklyn, S. Kountz, Toledo; John W_._Burch, Sycamore, 111. The Detullr T y p h o o n . T h e steamship Gaelic arrived in San Francisco October 27, from Hong Kong and Yokokama, with advices to the elTeci that on Sept. ir> the Chinese transport Wayles was lost in Pescadores and 280 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned. The British bark Oxford was stranded on the I.ataan coast Sept. 10, but no lives were lo-t. It is reported that the steamer Anton encountered, a typhoon, during which t h e second officer and~ J + Chinese were washed overboard aud drowned. T h e typhoon is*reported from various places in the China sea. and nearly all vessels arriving at Hong Kong are reported as b a r - ing suffered more or less. A Laoky Slide. A slldo of rock occurred on tho K50-foot level of the Iron mill mine near Leadwood, Dakota, bringing down ore of the- estimated value of »100,000. A cave happened about two weeks ago, revealing very rich ore, but it cannot compare with this. Assays are said to give the return of about 820,000 per ton, and it is thought t h a t a large body ovists which will reach that value. A c h u n k as Urge as a m a n ' s head and one mass of horn silver so rich that part of it was sawed off for the a*say. and brought"over from the mine and placed on exhibition in the First national bank. A Hnlolde's ConfeMlon. Henry Benhayon committed suicide a few days ago at San Francisco, leaving a letter for th« coroner, in which he stated that, two \ oars ago, he polsonfd his sister, the wife of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, to secure tho insurance on her life. Dr. Bowers was tried for the murder, Benhayon being t h e principal witness against him. and is now in prison under sentence of death. Efforts are being made to establish tho truth of Benhayon's confession. C&nada'irSatv (iovcrnar, It is announced on indisputable authority that Lord Randolph Churchill is to be the next Governor-General of Canada. Railway (slaughter ObNftMS. Mtfb* John S. Stavens, the Mtjmm0"i$t ***> Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw rttfwaqr with headquarters at Peoria, says tha asaspaay has, up to date, settled with ttat legal representutivts of 40 of the peseta w h o were killed at Chatsworth. a n 4 wttfc * • of those who were Injured. Tha> highsst amount paid out ou death loss was $2,000. lieealllmg Old Days. A banquet was enjoyed at Nsw York the other night by the survivors of t h e First Hegiment qj New York Volunteers, who in ltiid set out foi; the settlement a n d conquest of California under the leadership of Colonel Jonathan D. Stevenson. There are now living 15« of ths 1,000 m e n who set out on the expedition. Growth or W u b . T»r, Gov. Setnple of Washington Territory reports the population as 148,069, an increase of 10,000 in two years. Th** taxable property of the state, exclusive of railroad property, is $50,083,806. T h e salmon fisheries for the past two yield©* 82,124,000. The governor says there is. an increasing demand for labor Bravery Rewarded. J. E. Smith.Hhe express messenger w h o killed two train robbers near El P a s o , Texas, recently, has been paid 12,000, b y order of the governor, as a reward. H e will also receive 82,000 from tha expresscompany, and $1,000 from railroad company, making $5,000 in all. W a r In Zululand. A war is imminent in Zululand a g a i n s t annexation to Natal. Sir A r t h u r H a v e - lock, governor of Natal, with 15,000 troops drafted from the colony, started for the territory formerly possessed by Cetewayo, where the latter'B son, Dinlzula, heads a rising. Disappointed Frlendf. T h e sympathizers, of t h e anarchists a r e greatly disappointed at the small number of petitions for amnesty for the anarchists. President Oliver of the amnesty association, says he thinks the mails have been tampered with in Chicago. The Hooiter Method. T h e saloon of Peter Camp at Russlaville, Ind., was blown up with dynamite t h e other morning. The building and cont e n t s were completely wTecked, as well a s adjoining buildings.. One man was fatally injured. McGlyan Denian Jt. j T h e Bev. Dr. McGlynn emphatically | denies that he is about to confess his sins | and seek reinstatement In the church. H e says he is not conscious of having com< mitted any sin, and hence has nothing to confess. Fatal Holler Exploclou. T h e boilers in Holden's fire brick werks at Mineral Point, ' Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded tbe ether morning. Four persons were scalded to death, and rive others Beriously iujured. The I.unt lienor!.. Prince Victor Napoleon has issued a manifesto, in which he demands an appeal fo the people, and asserts tliat the Napoleons alone can givo Franco a s t r e u g democratic government. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . W H I A T , Whit* $ 75 (^ 75¾ R«d 75 (¾ 7§>£ CORN, p«r bu 44 (w 4& OATS, » 20 (§ 1» BAHI-EY 1 2S (rt I 30 TIMOTHY BKKU 2 03 (& 2 10 CI/OVKR SKED, per bag 4 00 ig 4 10 FEED, per cwt ..1:.1 2.*> <ti i:i 50 FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 2 ^ 4 ">0 Michigan rollor.... ,'i ..'> ;«<> 4 00 Miun^notapatcnt.. 4 5^ if 4 75 Mmaesotii; Pakors1. \ DO (ft \ 25 Michigan rye p e r b u 47 $ 48 APPLES, new, pertibl..' 1 ,¾) ^ Y. u() CRATnJETCKTE.s per b u r . , . . . . . 2 00 nt. -.^5 QdVCKS.porbbl 4 00 (£ 5) PEARS, per bu SiO it* -\ .-0 BEANS, picked 2 W> • /•• '„ :Jd " unpicked 1 10 (a1 i 20 BEESWA \ . , 25 (a) 30 BUTTEK 17 ¢55 21 CHEEBT, per lb : 12 {it 12¾ DRIED A-ri.r.s, por lb 4>i(<5 5V;» .Kaos, per do* 17 (¾ 18' H O N E Y , p e r i b 10 i* 17 HOPS :¾ («> m HAT, per ton. clover 7 00 (ci S O0 " " timothy 10 ,¾ iiu; u0 MALT, per bu ',0 ^ ;;> ONIONS, per bbl 2 5U ^ 2 75 POTATOES, per bn 65 (¾ 70 PoCLTRT—Chiekens,por l b . . 6 ;<*! 7 ', Geese 8 (OJ 9 Turkeys 8 (g 9 Ducks per lb U (a) 7 PROVISIONS— Mess Pork...'. .14 00 («114 75 Family 16 M (£16 15 E x t r a mess beef 7 60 (at V 75 Lard 0 (rt 7 Dressod ho&B.. 6 5« («« 0 75 Hams ia (a- ^)4 Shoulders 8 (<$ 8 ^ Bacon 12 (¾ I2U Tsllow, per l b . . 3¾¾ 4 HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 6 («* eu Country ,. 6X(r$ 7 Cwrtd 7U(«; » 8he«p skins, wool.. ;4 (ec 1 00 MVE STOCK. Cattle—Market s t r o n g ; shipping sro^rs, •2 0X85 26; ttockers a a d feeders, $ 4 4 8 ; cows, balls and luized, t l 45M3. i'txftf cattle, f l 75*2 SM; western rangers, t*B ¢$4 25. ~ HOGS—Market s t e a d y : r»nP (. *A MA 4 60, ne>TT, 14 WtflTvuf l\ght» & ki<"4 fig? skips, $3 10(^ II. SHEEP—Market steady, m A u u (3 </'. 25; western, $3 1 * 5 ; <*; Texans, | 3 50(«3 50; lambs, *4<2H 5& ** The i^ueen of Spain went to weep at t h e t o m b o Loyo n the other <iay, and t k « people came o u t in their »ld lolhea a n d hooted nt her. J The orjfan in the new a u d i t o r i u m buikTi n g i n l h c a ; o will be tho largest in tho United M<Ales. It will oontain . 0 > 0 p n m and cost *3 ,0 O. Two sons of L'harleg Dickeun. Alfred Tennyson aud Kdward Huiwer f.vtton Dickens, a e Kitted a* real estate a?ent» and broker* in Australia. / DISINTJffATiqff EBOBABLB. Antl-Poffiterty HVen Recite Their ncoe, < A ^ t D H l b r Action. Opea war he* bMA declared upon tho ranevil eatosjtWa board of the knljbts of Eabc* • * »*r*el* diatentors from the actloifMMI »MU * Minneapolis ooavent on. In nttmmi from the oonvsntion about thlrty-ivvM. tao dissenting delegates stoppei at Chisago, tnlj discussed the jittzattM *aji^termined to brin* about a i imnonlsotlsn of the order. To this end »»ti»toSeal oommittee of five member* t H ftMOinted with Charles 1»\ Seib is secretary This commute* held several •aseitofO to formulate apian of action AA4 laallr decided to publish the followlogaMftlMtto: UmAMVAjrrsaa PBovisiOHAi.CoMMnTuii He, m BA.8T WABUINGTO:* BT., CHICAGO, Iu... October 22, 1»87. [Circular No, LJ To the rank and file of the order of the Knights of Labor: Tadigisnf at the usurpation of power, the gross violation ef the laws of onr order by these high in authority; disgusted with these whose loyalty to the J>resent ring has been gained by the pick, ngs they receive as a reward for their 8erviceB; incensed at the fawning sycophants who crawl on their knees in slavish submission to the most corrupt, the moat Hypocritical, the moat autocratic aud tyrannical clique that has ever controlled any labor organization, vfe therefore arbrm the xnott < ot our order that "when bad men combine, the good must associate else they fall an unpitled sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." We assert that the hour has come when as honest men and women wo must declare ourselves independent of those who have abused the confidence reposed in them by our order. Onr dnty to the workingmen and women demands that we at onoe reorganise the Knights of Labor en a baais which wUl secure the autonomy of the trades and tke sovereignty of the districts in all pertaining to their trade and local affairs, and to prevent it from being used in the future as a machine to fill the colors of designing and unscrupulous men, as it is by theeenow in power. We aflrm the foil* wing to he the reasons that have compelled this ser^eua action on our part. 1. The general office has become a Inxu Hens haunt for men whose ohief aim is te benefit self, pecuniarily and otherwise, and is no longer the Jerusalem of the humble and honest knight. 2. There has been far mora than a year (beginning prior to the Richmond session) an understanding whioh, far lack of a better word, we oall a conspiracy, for the purpose ef holding the salaried positions elective and appointive in and under the General Assembly. 8. This conspiracy has used the secret channels and the funds oi the order to manufacture sentiment for certain members and against ethers. Certain persons, sometimes called "general lecturers, "general organizers," "general instructor*" and general many other things have been paid extravagant sums, both as wages and expense*, when their <mly work was to "fix" certain districts. The lobbyists of railroad corporation! would turn green with envy did they know the superlative excellence attained by those blood-suckers of the Knights ot Labor. 4. Organizers' commissions have been refusedto members who were known to disagree with the methods of the ring, though the applications were indorsed by the District Assembly to which the applicant belonged, and commissions were rerecalled because of the refusal of the holders to /all dewa and worship the powers that be. 5. District and local assemblies have been suspended or expelled and deprived of a voice in the General Assembly because they were known as opponents of the i policy of the censiprators. 6. Conspiracies have been] hatched j against dissenting members by the aid o) ! corrupt teols in the district assemblies oi j labor assemblies^e* bath ef suoh. | 7. The records ot the genoral office have ; been fixed and doctored so as to rule out or admit, as the. case might be, Genoral Assembly representatives. j 8. Men have been admitted as delegates ; to the cor«titutional right to seats while others were refused upon technicalities contrary to precedent and established ; custom. In all cas>es the test wa? foi er against the ring. 9. Many thousands of dollars of the order's funds have been illegally expended. \ frequently against the earnest protests oi bonest and law-abiding members. U. Extravagant hotel bills contracted by the families of general ofheors have been paid out of the order's funds, as have been faMily laundry and bar bills. O. Funds have been donated and loaned" to oflicera and their friends for their own personal use. D. (Jeneral officers or organizers and lecturers have not only heen paid liberal salaries and allowed heavy expenses from the general treasury, bat have charged additional sums to the locals and districts. 10. Hoaest men devoted lo the cause ot labor have been made the scape-goats of blundering high officials and driven in disgrace from the movements. 11. Efforts made by assemblies to better their condition have heen strangled by the ring ; it is charity to say for no meaner reaaon than in response te the clamor of the common enemy of labor. 12. The boycott i a s been used to injure the labor press, union establi-hments and the products of Knights ef Labor and union labor for the sole purpose of '"downing" workingmen ana women who could not be used by the conspirators. IS. Persons who were not members of the o: der have been provided, for personal reasons, with lucrative positions in the j general office. j 14. The constitution has heen altered in an illegal manner; it has been tampered with and measures inimical to the order, enlarge b*v» b*aa railroaded into what is_ called "law." j 15. The war has been waged by the administration ring against trades' unions and trades' districts. The motto of the ring has been down with trades' districts, exterminate trades' unions This in spite of OW obligation to extend a helping hand to ail branches of honorable toil. I . W. Moony every important strike or fltokoot In which the general officers have iatorforod has been lost. i 17. A s a result of this blundering, wishywashy, incompetent and stupidly arbitra- j rj policy f.hA mwmhftraUp nf the ordar has THANKSGIVING DAY. President Cleveland Designate*- Thwraday, NOT. 24. A vroclamotiom. By ifu PrmtidmU • / As Uniua Utatet: The goodness and the saercy of God which have followed the American people all the days ef the past year claim their greatful recognition tad humble ac~ koowlsdgmsni By His omnipotent power He has protected as from war and pestilenctandirom every national calamity: by His gracious favor the earth ha* yle ded a generous return to the labor of the husbandman, «ad every path ef honest toil has led to comfort and contentment; by His tevinr-ilndaoM the hearts of our people ha* • been replenished with fraternal sentiment and patriotic endeavor, and by His unerring guidance we have been directed in the way of national prosperity. To the sad that we may, with one accord, testify our gratitude for all these blessings, I, Urover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the * in day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by all the people of the land. Oa that day let allseoular work and employment be suspended; and let our peo pie assemble in their accustomed places of worship and with prajer and songs of praise give tuanksto our Heavenly Father for all that He has done for us, while we humbly implore the forgiveness of our sins and a continuance of His mercy. Let families and kindred be united on that day; and let their hearts, filled with kindly cheer and affectionate reminiscence, be returned in thankfulness to the source of all their pleasures and the Giver of all that makes the day glad and joyous. And in the midst ef eur people and our happiness let: UK remember the poor, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charitv and real benevolence let us increase th'e number ef these wbe with grateful hearts shall join in eur thanksgiving. In witness whereof I have set my hand and ceased the seal ef the United States to be affixed. Done at the city ef Washington this twenty- fifth day of October, in the year ef eur Lord one thousand eight [SEAL. ] hundred and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the Lnited States the one hundred and twelfth. ({Signed) GSOVBB CLBVBLA.VD. By the President: (Signed) Thos. F. Bayard, aeoretary of state. The THE TBIf ENDED. President and Wife at Again. Home decreased^t7,\ 2» members in one year. 18. In spite of the decrease of membership they have increased the annual ex- Eenditures of the General Assembly te alf a million dollars. U\ There was no itemized account of recoiote »nd expenditures issued, either omortorly, a* had formerly been the cus- WULf or to the General Assembly. ttt. In the General Assembly'arguments were met with buncomb, gag law was reduced to a system by the use of the "previous Question." outrageous decisions j rendered, appeals and protest* ignored— all for the purpose of covering up the rascality of those in power. All local and district assemblies in accord with the above declaration, or desiring information, will please address, CHAS. F. SKIM, Secretary Provisional Committee. ISO East Washington Street, Chisago, 111. A Pleasant Three TTepk*' Trip. 'ihe train bearing the presidential party reached Washington at 6:46 a. m. Oct. 22d. The president was heartily glad to get home, though as heartily glad tfaiat he went away. l>uring the three weeks of his journeying he had traveled 4,600 miles,- passed tareughdieventeen states, crossing three of them twice, and had seen and been seen by (variously estimated by different accounts ef the party at from one to Ave, millions ef American citizens. There were no braes bands, no committeemen, no crowds at the station in Washingtoo, and i* is nothing uncomplimentary to the people whom the president haa visited to aaj that every one of the tour ists was glad of it. The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col. Lamont entered their carriages and went to the White bouse. The Postmaster- General and Mrs. Vilas were driven to their home. Dr. Bryant and Mr. Bissell went to breakfast with the president, nfter whioh thev took the trains respectively for New "York City and Buffalo. The artist and the two journalists went their several ways. The Pullman cars were uncoupled for the first time in three weskv, and the presidential special ceased to be.. President and Mrs, Cleveland took breakfast at the White House and then drove eat to their country home at^'Oakview, where they spent the day. — — — - . . ^ • — « Patrick Heery was, strange to say, the first goveruor of IlUaoifc la 177S Virginia created the couoij ef Illinois (in Virginia), which embraced the territory now forming the states of Oblo, Indiana, Illiuois, Michigan, and Wisconsin,, making probably the largest county ev^r organized, exceeding the whole of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the 'trrerU orator of the PvfTOlatlon, then governor of Virginia, becaraa the first coyernor of Illinois. A peculiar suit was recently settled in a Pittsburgh court by the plaintiffs taking a judgment of Toluntarj nonsuit. Tho Plaintiff, Mrs. Lcander Sharp, brought suit against Samuel Herron for $50,000 damages for "kissing her in a rude, disgraceful, and unlawful manner, so that life bocamo a burden and death desirable; and the dosnestlc hap pi ness and marital felicity and relations between tbe plaintiffs aa husband and wife were Habe to be destroyed." A most remarkable imitation of" black walnut has lately been manufactured from poor pine, the quality and appearanco of the article beinij such as to defy detection except upon very close examination. To accomplish this, one part of walnut peel extract is mixed with six parts of water, and with thl9 solution the wood is coated. When the material is half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en it, and the made walnut is ready for use. The fattest piece of humanity in Atlanta, Ga., is School Commissioner Blanchard. Last Thursday he visited the schools, and about the first thing he heard was tbe exclamation of a amaii boy of "Ferecojncs hla fatleta." Tbe small boy's friend* had hardly got through laughing at the remark before "his fatleta" had cohered the future president of the republic and yanked him serosa the room by the hair, tore some ef it oat ia tbe scuffle, generally disfigured his clothes, and turned htm over to the teacher for a whipping. The father has sworn out a warrant for the commissioner's arrest. The explorers recently sent by the govornnvnt nt M»Tlm tw aKfrtftlg the truth Of the report ef a volcanic eruption in the Sierra Madre mountains hare returned confirming the report.., The crater was found in the neighborhood of Baviapa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emitting smoke, flame, and lava From the sides, of the cone streams of lava and boiling water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with theperll6us fissures made by tbe earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult that the travelers got within three miles ef the scene of action. The dreadful work of the lava is com piste. No life »« visible, and tha once prosperous village ef Bavlspa is Ex-Mlnlater Washbnroe Dead. The Hon. K. B. Waahburne, ex-mtalater to France, died at the home of his son, Hempstead Washburno, in Chicago, Oct 32d, of congestion of the heart and liver. Elihu B. Washburn* was born at Liver more, Me., In the year 1816. After receiving a good education he was apprenticed to tho journalistic profession at Kennebec. He then studied law at Harvard aud waa admitted to the bar. He began practice at Galena, ill., where he became acquainted with Gen. Grant He was sent to congress a> a Whig in 185% When the republican party was organized be became one of its members. He continued to be a member of the house of representatives until 1869, when he was appointed secretary of state by President Grant His health compelled his resignation of this office and he accepted that ot minister to France. He remained in Paris throughout the siege and the terrible events which followed it, the only foreign minister who did so. His latest act of public service was his presidency of tho American exhibition in London. Mr. Washburne had been ill for some time, but had about recovered from his last attack of brain congestion, and on the morning of the day of his death, arose feeling much better. Soon after breakfast he was seized with a sudden pain in the region of the heart, which rendered him for a time speechless. He was assisted to bed and a physician summoned. In a short time the patient experienced great lellef, and rested quietly until about 4 o'clock when he arose without assistance to take a drink a water. He was immediately seized with a recurrence of the pain in the heart Restoratives were administered, but were of no avail and he expired without any indication of further pain. % The sudden death was an unexpected blow to the family, as his general improvement had led to the belief that he had quite recovered, and wnuid be spared seveial years yet Funeral services were held in Chicago on the 26th Inst, and the remains taken to Galena,ill., for final Interment. Ma Wrashburne's wife, it will be remembered, died a few months ago. He leaves five children; Hempstead Washburue, City Attorney of Chicago; William P. Washburne of LIvermore, Me.; Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. A. II. Fowler, Denver, Col., and E. H. Washburne, Jr., aged 18, who in now attending Golden Hill schooL Kingston N. Y. — - • • filler's Report. From the annual report of John B. Riley, Superintendent of Indian schools, lo the secretary of the interior, it appears that the aggregate expenditure, by the government, for the education of Indian children, during the yfcar was Si,095,379, of which 3719,833 was expended on account of the government boarding schools and $308,299 for the support and education of pupils at contract boarding schools, most of which are under control of religious denominations, as the chief items. The whole number of Indian children between the ages of 6 and 16 years is 39,821; of this number 14,932, or about thirtyseven and one-half per cent., attended school some portion of the year. A uniform system of text books aud study, and teaching cf English only are recommended, and the report says 1hat too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of preparing native teacherB, and to this end suggests that a normal .school department be established at some of the larger schools. On the whole the report shows an appreciable advance during the year in Indian fducation. Blaok Nominated. The socialist wing of tho unitod labor party held a convention at Union hall In Chicago tho other night, about 250 delegates being pieseut. Capt Black was nominated for superior court judge and J^rancis T. Colby for state's attorney. A petition asking Gov. Ogleshy for clemency for the anarchists was adopted by a vote of 1.V2 to 20. it recites that tho delegates wore not anarchists, but they believe tho execution of the condemned men, "while satisfying for a few days the insane clamor for blood." will extend and intensify tho bitterness and hate alreiuly existing between the extremes of society. Fault is found with the trial and a committee was appointed to present the petition to Gov. Ogleshy. Roported Kvlctlons Denied. The assistant manager of the Hocking Chair ranch, in Collinsworth, Tex., denies that notice has been given to settlers t< leave the rancli. The ranchmon had nc lea.se of tho lands when the two men complained to Ihe governor, and tfie managers did not believe their Please would justify eviction. They believe there are men on the ranch having more cattle on it than the- law allows them, but it will require strict legal process to evict them. Gov. Ross and Land Commissioner Hail are in accord in their determination to protect all bona fide actual settlers. Worse Then the Benders yhe discovery has been made that a ferryman on the lower Danube river, who has been in the habit of conveying .across the river workman from Roumania, to avoid producing certificates that they paid taxerfn Roumania, took them to a small island, where he murdered them and robbed them of their salaries. Inquiry shows that hundreds .of, workmen have been murdered and their bodies burned or thrown into tho river. / Fonr Men Killed. A battery of six stearn boilers in the Lawrence iron worksat lronton, Ohio, exploded the other mbrning. Portions of the boilers were blown half a mile away. Thfl'RintHl are Mk'haei mid James Dyei, brothers, Thomas Davis and Pete Clay. Twenty mcti were wounded. If the boilers had gone upward through the mill, the loss of Ufa would have been fearful. The west part of the mill is a total wreck. Important Itullng. The Commissioner of Patents has rendered an important decision, settling in the negative the long disputed question, can an applicant embrace in one and the same application for letters patent more than one distinct and separate invention? The casein point was that of Austin Herr, who applied for a single patent covering both the machine aud nrreeae for separating garlic from wheat PEN PICTURES OF D U B L I N . Seme ef the Striking Ctiaraeterlettes) of tho Irish C*P*t«l. I was in Ireland bat two nights and a day, writes a oorresdondent of The New Ywk World, but dttring that time I came in coatact with a great number of people, and, although my visit was short, perhaps obtained some Impression of tbe impression oi tbe situation there which may be of interest There was a horse-show during the week of my visit This brought an uuusual number of people to Dublin, and in certain quarters gave the city a ficticious appearance of life. Bat the moment one went outside the principal streets, where the visitors were to be found, there was nothing but dullness, depression and great business stagnation. Tbe city appears to be under a blight. The people are doing nothing. There is no money coming in from the country districts. Business is nearly at n standstill. Although there is great poverty and suffering among the poor in London, I think there, is greater poverty and suffering in tbe streets of Dublin. I do not think I Have ever sewn in any o i e day as many ragged men, women, and children as I saw in the streets of Dublin last Wednesday. The wretohedJy poor were everywhere, borne of the dress of these poor people was the merest cover for their nakedness. How they managed to keep their rajs from falling off was a mystery. One little boy in particular I noticed. He was as handsome a child as I ever saw. He had bright blue eyes, a splendid complexion, regular features, short, dark, curly hair, and teeth as white as snow. He wore a I dark calico shirt, torn into pieces, so that it just hung on in little strips over his brown shoulders. His only other garment was a pair of torn trousers, which were rolled up above the knees of his bare legs. He had no hat He was engaged in selling little books of Irish scenery. He had the most contented, cheerful face I have ever seen. He looked as saucy, self-reliant, and good-natured as if he were the child of prosperity instead of the offspring of poverty. Indeed, this look ef the child was the common one worn by the poorest of tbe people. I saw everywhere sigue of the most terrible destitution, but I do not think I saw a downcast face in Dublin. Even the poorest looked saucy and good-natured, and appeared to have the keenest sense of anything funny or enjoyable within range of their sharp, wickedly observant eyes. The interest these people take in politics is universal. From the highest to the lowest politics is the one subject Indeed, it is a matter in Ireland largely of life and death. It is the most serious subject possible in view of tho Sosition that Uie English government as lately assumed toward this people. When it was announced that a meeting was to be held in the rotunda to protest against the notion of the government in proclaiming the National league, there was sueh a demand for places that the secretary of the league decided not to issue aay tickets, but to open the ball to everyone. I had a special curd from Mr. Herrington, secretary of the league, directing the doorkeepers to let uie in in advance of the crowd. When I saw Mr. Harrington ho said: "You follow me and keep with •'me, and we will get in all right.11 With the exception of one or two, who went with the lord mayor in his carriage, tbe little crowd with Mr. Harrington jumped on to jaunting-cars thai were in waiting, and quickly disappeared up a back street. The driver of the j:mnting-car to which I clung us it traveled alternately on its left and right wheel over the lumny pavement was a strong, resolute fellow, who drove as if it was a matter of life and death. H s horse was a powerful white gelding with a tremendous stride. The driver neither turned his head to the right nor to the left, as" ho received his orders. He never touched his horse with the whip, but called out now and then in a low voice, and each t me that lie d d the nnimal would lungo forward as if he had been struck. By perfectly frightful driving the jaunting-cars reached the private entrance into the grounds surrounding the rotunda five minutes in advance of tho crowd, and were safely behind its locked gates when the roar of tbe following crowd was heard down the streets, and a moment later were rattling at the jrates trying to follow. It seemed all of tire time as if we were flying from en«mies instead of friends. The hall within live minutes from the opening of the doors was packed to suffocation. Half of the people in this andience were in rags, but their enthusiasm, their attention, and their appreciation could not have*been surpassed by any audience. I noticed a great number ©f Catholic priests. They appeared to fairly revel in the excitement of the meeting. I noticed one priest who sat duflRg the speaking with his head bent forward, while his lips fa rly twitched with excitement He was perfectly unconsc ous of the workings of his face. His upper lip would pull back nearly to the base of the nostrils, leaving his teeth and gums uncovered so as to give him a most hideous expression. And yet it was nothing but mere nervousness, for when his faoe was in normal condition it was- mild and peaceful aud inoffensive >n its lines. The priests, however, are very great politic ans, and are as devoted to the cause of home rule as it is possible for anyone to imagine. Tho defereiite paid to the priests in 5E )8 one of the moot oi the surface life. They iry where by tbe jaonting- • a d tbe people in the haaabj wsjka ^f We with the same respeet is poidjhy a private soldier to his suj rior oAoor. The first night I arrive* in VwktfB I noticed the superior position of th# priests. The guaxd who came along ft Kingstown to take up the tickets was an energetic Irishman who snatched the tickets from the hand* of the passengers without a word until he came to the one priest in the cojopftrV ment, a mere boy, not over 19, evidently, iust from the theological college. To him be bowed and said, "Thank you. as he gently took bis tickets from bis outstretched hand. I went to the horse-show daring ihe afternoon for the purpose of seeinathe people more than the horses. The people I saw there were in such marked contrast to the political audience of the night before. Throughout the great gathering at this show I did net see a single sign of poverty or lack of comfort It was an exceptionally handsome, well dressed crowd. It was a much better looking gathering than those I saw at the Ascot or the Derby. The ladies in particular were much handsomer, and dressed with much better taste. The material of their dresses was not more expensive, but the colors were harmonious, and the, dresses were well made. I saw more pretty girls at this horse-show in one day than I have seen in all England during the last five months. The Irish' girls as a class havo fine, straight'. willowy figures, regular features, andi intensely fair complexions. These fair,: delicate complexions, however, break1 early, so that the old ladies of Ireland are quite as ugly and plain as those of i England. It was a splendid looking, crowd. They appeared very much like English people in their quiet ways and matter-of-fact enjoyment of the jumping of tho horses, but they spoke much better English than their English couelns, and where any brogue was heard it was so slight as to add piquaney to the manner of speaking.- There was one thing that I specially noticed in my short visit, and that waa the common use of tbe word 'Tat1' and 'Paddy,'7 to indicate the members of the common class. Pat is employed in Ireland as is John Bull in England or Brother Jonathan in the United States. N o newspaper of the United State* would venture to speak of an Irishman as a Paddy, but the Irish newspapers in Dublin speak constantly of the Paddies, just as we would speak of the Brother Jonathan of the Yankees. You see in nearly every picture store funny illustrations of the wit of ••Pat" in his roles of car-driver, day laborer, or agriculturist I remember one particularly which represented Pat as a jaunting car-driver standing in front of bis horse, holding his great coat over his head as his very fat lady patron stands holding out her fare. She asks him why he holds his coat in that position, and Pat replies: "Sure, I do not want him to see what a load he has been carrying for such a small fare, else the poor baste might beeome discouraged." This class of pictures and stories is much more appreciated by the cult vated Irish people than by any other nationalitv. He Wanted Fleas. A singular advertisement attracted my attention the other day. It was a call for 100,000 live fleas to be delivered in parcels of not less than 5.000 each at a certain address. I confess my curiosity to know what a man could waut with such a vast number of these interesting insects led mo to go and make personal inquirv. I iound the man was a flea trainer, and I gathered these iacts, that it takes three months to teach a flea-to-do any- - thing worthy of a public performance. That onlv one flea in a thousand can DO taught anything. That a performing flea usually lives a year, with great care, and that in response to his advertisement he hail only received in three days one package, estimated to contain 3,000 fleas, and they came from tbe dog pound. He paid twenty-five dollars for tbem, and they were very good fleas.—New York Truth. Shaving in China, Everything is reversed in China, yo» know. Men don't go to barber shop to get shaved, the barber shop comes to them. That is, the man of the razor carries his kit around hunting customers. No sitting in a crowded shop waiting for the cry of 4 , Next'1 Yqn havo only to sit down on the curbstoie when you want a shave and a barber comes along and attends to you Immediately. He never talks to you, bat you can talk him blind if you want to. —Texa* Sifting3. A Yonngr Drummer. A little girl, daughter of a wellknown commercial traveler of the city, was walking down town with her mother. She left her mother's side edge of the sidewalk, walking along in danger of being run over. "Come back.'1 said tho mother. "You should walk on the sidewalk." "No," said the little one, "I'm going out on the road like my papa."— Toronto Qloba. Most of the state officers in Kentucky under the new administration are ex-$cldiers. Within a year or two It may be found that military glory will not keep state warrants at par.— Qalve*t«n *'«**. There is no package so small that a woroae will not have it sent home In a large red wlios. in preference to canning it—Zfarjxr'* BaEtr. » r. • •*•«• ^ • « ( • ' v-. «••11, •tflU IIH ,11.11 1JII,I|)IUII^JI|II^ I .. ....I j U ' * F J U ) '••' wpmmm* •P"W*F "jp •FPP \ . • ^ ^m?. .11 '.'?., w p i i q i i n i l ii^a y$*u 4:^4^ ''*'••* ^ X . . « - / ADDITIONAL LO E. Gb Tiemain is at got boafftfftift -Miss Neihe Bennett is o i tf|s«wk Dance at the rink to-morrow steurog. ^ h e great singer, Jenny Lind, is de*<t Fifty-two applicants for, druggist's •certificates at Lansing. Hon, D. P. Markey has returned to tbe practice of law at West Branch. HU partner goes to Holland. A. D. Bennett and ins brush having finished at the Clark building, tbe postofflce will take possession there today. 7x7, 14x26, 2 2 x 8 0 , - Thafs tbe course taken byPinckney Exchange Bank—one of the pleasant, punctual and permanent business industries of this village. Quietly, but proudly, wo arise to remark that that institution has become one of our necessities; and bow it "got there" we claim to know. It was in tbe usual, best approved, and really only way. A due admixture of grit, energy and integrity, combined with "hustling" qualities has been the open sesame. It had its inception in a 7x7 corner in the rear of the brick store now owned by Mann bratbers, and first asked recognition on April 29, 1884. From there it soon graduated to a neat little frame building, 14x26, linilt especially for it on the north side of Main street. Last spring fire laid that in ashes, but the power behind it was unscathed, and anon it rose, Phoenix-like, to its present development. On the spot where the other stood now rests a handsome brick structure, 22x36, bright as a new dolfer, with brown stone and plate glass front. Inside the arrangement is superb, having a general recep- | tion room private pa by one of the Hall Safe & Lock .Cos." vault fronts and contains an improved fire and burglar proof, 3-ton, time-lock •safe of Detroit manufacture. The private parlor is well furnished and carpeted—just the place to be com fortable in the transaction of ones own business, and is approached by a door "from each of the first rooms. The second story is devoted to a handsome suite ot rooms tor a small family, and a flag staff surmounts the roof, ft is Heedless to state that such a bank is appreciated and, more than alb it is of value to this community to know the banker, Mr. (i. W. Teeple has. been a resident of Pinckney tor 30 years, anil the people are acquainted with him from the soles of his .shoes to his hat lining and through and through transversely. Business oil kindly business C o m p e n s a t i o n s , his second companion Miss Addte j - r o m tb« IndUu»i>»li« JoorD*L Pease, who sincerely mourns, j Yea, it is rather warm, bat we His life, was an exceedingly active m u 8 t take the weather a* it cornea, one and he tilled important position.* We bhould be thankful to have any, in both church and state. Though at and even hot weather Is better than the time of his death not connected none at all. It has its compensating with the church it was his purpose features. There is no bothering with a«ain to seek a home in the church h< overcoats, fur gloves, ear muffs, <fco. i i J J *u i, , - , , ^ • Vi.(. i.k Fires do not have to de raked every loved and die in tbe harness * 1 0 b>* few minutes. Your none does not ptaus could be consummated he is sum have to be rou^h-Hhod to keep him moned to the Church Triumphant from falling on thb ice. Your own He has held acceptably the office, ol h ?f t t l i s " o t « p o « d to an avalanche tjv uoa xiciu UIA,*^ «M j ^ of snow trom the roof as vou walk the steward and loeal preacher, in flu gtreeta. The aas and water pipes are State he had tilled several important not frozen up. The'younti man who positions. He was the tir*t sheriff ot banps on your fron: yate at ni; ht is ^ in no danger of being frost-bitten. Imshain county, represented hi* di- There is no danuer of pumps freeing; tricl in to.e State Legislature of 4b no necessity of covering cucumber and '50, and tilled less.respunsibie po vines; fruit of all kinds is perfectly 1 ' ,*• safe it the boys c a n t ye; a t it; watersitions at various limes m his county m e i o n a a r e beyond the danger point if and township. Over til iy years ago lh they are under lock and key; last wincame to Michigan, stopping for a short ter's ice crop is safe beyond a doubt; , ,, , „ ., no immediate danger ot a blizzard; tune in Pinckney; then moved to tne g o o d t]mQ to prune'the thermometer places from whence his spirit has >o by cutting off the lower half, in fact, lately and suddenly taken its bigbt, purchasing the land from the government. Tbe circle ot mourners is large and their sympathy for the widow and surviving relatives sincere. The remains were couveyed to the Dans y die cemetery, followed by a large concourse of relatives and acquaintances, after appropriate aud impro.-:si ,c services conducted at his late resiuemv by Kev. D. B. Millar, assisted bv Rev. 0. B. Thurston of Pinckney. hot weather has many, compensations, not the least of which is tnat it teaches patience. Wait, and it will be cooler. Christmas is coming. PU'S fur Sale! Three mouths old well bred. En quire of J . J . DONAHUE. Sigler la; ui. SPECIAL ELECTION. R e d S h i r t in P a r l i a m e n t . From the Whitehall Review (London). It was a curious sight to see the great Sioux chief Red shirt slowly pacing in all the bravery of his paint and feathers through the lobbies o r the house of commons, with little groups amazed and admiring members docging his heels. With a grave face of unalterate composure Red Shirt surveyed the libraries ye which the learninj< of the ages is stored up, but for a moment something like surprise crossed his face when he was shown the endless series of volumes of Hansard, and was assured that the speeches of all "the braves" and "young men" were preserved therein for centuries. "What we say we say," ooserved the chief, "but our words aregone like the wind." Never before has a redskin brave been To the qualified electors of the Vil la&e of Piuefcuey: Notice is hereby given. ,hafc pur- ' w [thiVthe wailTol oTi^presenT'p^rlbv suant to Resolution adopted by the men it. But red men have been in Lon* Common Council of said village at a ?on once and again. In the tea-cup . . .. . , , »r , times of Anne there were four Indian special meeting held on Monday evt n- c h i e f s w h o c a m e o v e r i n 1 7 1 ( ) t Q o f f e p ing, Oct. 31, 1887, a SPECIAL KJ.EC- their devotion to her majesty, and ' ^ 7 m i 7 t ^ o f s a i d village for Who were made much of and shown , accountant s room, vault ana . ,.0 .n il l f , .*, a l 1 that there was to see, and wonderarlor. The vault is guarded the purpose «et ioitli in said s o l u t i o n e d a f b y wjfcs a n d fine ^ . ^ a m J e^ will be held on Thursday, JJ. vember tertained by puppet shows, and ierv- 17, 1887. rfaid resolution reads u*> ed at themes for t h j wit of the T a t t e r ' follows- | aud the Spectator. WHKIIEA*; Frequent hrcs arc making ^ ^ c e v e l a n i n . ' P e r g o n a l P o p u - inroads upon the property t»f our viJ-i l a r i t y . lage, each emphasizing the fact that • F r o m t h t T r o y P r t ,6 s as property owners and tax pavers our j N e v e r before in this country was citizens are very poorly protected there a lady so much written about, agiiiust such calamities, thercioi>\ and always with kindness and poli.te- KKSOLVED; By the Common Council n e 8 s a n d t h e utmost respect, as the of the Viihage o'PinckiH-y, that in t:u- wife of President Cleveland. There opinion of said council good,>ub>taniiai must betjood reason for this, for the protection against fire shwuld., We pro newspapers of this Country do not Our store is fuil to overflowing with tin m for the F*il. mid Wiuter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRIOANS ETC. Prints of our GrandmotSier's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine lino of buttons, something l i c e . UXDEIiVYEAR in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, tbe latest cut, only 75c. Just received a fill line of cloth,wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better than now, and every day increasing. T r y 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell wo put a price on t b e » t h a t makes them go, leaving no d ;id stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, he few we carry are repuired to settle ere.rv ') month . so you don't p*v interest on other/ accounts long; neither do yon p?.y for other folks' good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! C H L AXI) LOOK PS *rifKOU(41I. NO T30UW/E TO HANDLE GOODS, WE SELL T J YOU IP WE CAN, IF Wtf'CANT MO&EUODDY LT^E WILJ*SELb YOU CHEAP. RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. cured by'said village; that an assess1 ment upon the taxal le propel ty there of as provided by Chapter *J, Mowed - Annotated ritatutesot Michigan,should he made for such purpose; .such as*e>»> ment not to exceed three bumlreu dollars ($:jt)0.) And be it further HKSOLVKD; That a special e ection ol the qualified voter.* of ^aid viiiage I"- called tor Thursday,. November 17. principles, always ioval to his friend^ j 1 ^ lor the p u i : p o ^ ^ . t e r . u L ; , i m . . ; , V ' ,, ' , . , : , , . ,, whether this council shall purchase has led from the little desk in the cor- ,UU)H s u i t a U < < m f t a n s ot- protection a> »er to tbe present Gton* front., Success above mentioned; and to it. ( NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. DANSVILLE. From Oar Correspondent, John M. Davis of Bunkerbill, was married to Ada Anprell of the same place, on the 2Bth of Oct., by Rev. F). B. Miller, at the borne of the brideV parents. Last Monday e-veninpf, a large number of Grant Squire's friends gave bun a surprise, it being his nineteenth birthday. The band boys were in attendance and a line time was enjoyed. £ . Gaylord, editor of the "DansviMe JWerafd," is repairing his house in this village, recently purchased cf parties in Jackson. Amaziah Winchell, living east of Dansvilleon thff edge ot Ingham township, suddenly passed away on the forenoon of Thursday, October 27th. Ufmrt disRft.se was tbe immediate cause. Peeling much better than usual of late his sudden removal is a severe shock, Bot only to his immediate family but to his large circle of acquaintances. He was born iu Platt&barg N. Y., Ivov. 25, 1610. Was married to Miss Khoda Aunlf.i Abbott, August 14, 18- 33, who preceded h.m just, one year to the spirit world, by whom he had five children—three sons and two daughter*. Tbe mother a year ago was the first to break the happy family circle and now tbe father is gone. Less than j tire month* ago, Sep. 11, he took asj that ; t eleetion all ballots deposited cha)! eontain the following wthds, viz: "'It. authorize the Common Council otthe Village of Pinckney to purchase fire protection at a co>t not to exceed §: JI;0, YES", or "To authorize the Common Council of the Village of I'inckney to purchase tin-' proteetjon at a cost not to exceed §oUU, NO." L. \V. liiuHAim.s, Clerk ot the Village of Pine >n -v. Yr'onderful (.'tires. !•'. A. Siyler Ketail Umg^ist o; Pinckney Mich . says: We. have l>eer selling l)r. Kind's New hisi0ver_\ Elei-trie Bitters and ttuckkn's Arnie Salve tor two yeary. Have neve' handled remedies that sell as weil, o tfive such universal satisiaetio;. There have been some wondei tuf eur» eti'eeted by th^ee medieir.e> in thiscit\ Several cases ot pronounced Consuini' tion have been entirely eureil by usee a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New hi-- covery, taken in connection with T'^le. trio Hitters. We guarantee them a I ways, rfoid by F. A, Sigler. unite thus on one subject without the most substantial grounds. Republican, prohibition, mugwump,labor, no matter what the politics, all have a kind word for Mrs. Cleveland. It must be that she deserves it. It phe were not a thoroughly sensible lady, if she dressed in loud style, if she put on airs, if she were indifferent to kind attentions ov to reasonable ciai B upon her time or her position, the newspapers would find plenty to cry out abou.1, and exasperation would follow exaggeration until she would be sueL made hideous to the public thought, Having decided to closw out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct 15 T u.i]l se;l all dry yoods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c, 80c 50c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c ^ " 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75c " all wool 50c 65e. 40c. 25c, 20c. 15c. Jlc. 4 - 7.V 55c. 60e. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' wortb $3 50 per sr.it a], Z1Q, She is surely a model of propriety and of worn an .y dignity and good sense t d win the praises of all. , Parker's SPAVIN mm i s r M : t » C A T . i ; i * *a «H application to bur; • f^r tho cure of h p a v i n , I. Ui-wrantistn, Hplint, N a v i c u l . r .lointM, and aU pnvcrvi Lainct.. si, al-su Tor true* u*o v !i. :i IM-lt'o ^1.00 per bctifp. bk'Ui by (:ru:K'sfR. Kt run^ t*>:. mouioib on u.ji» 'ic.i.'lort. Ii. \ V . U A K K C , Sojel'roprletfir, AUTRIM, N H. Irarte «»»p{»ili-fl h? JAR. K. I>: • :^ &ko., Detroit, )Uii ; |*or--.* . i Scfiaick St Sunc, C h i c o t IJi «>tr lieu'* k Uh, ot. JiOUls, Mu B r i t i s h B r i c k s for B o s t o n ' s C o u r t - h o u s e . From tbe New York Tribune. Boston has purchased 155,000 socalled Gladstone bricks, to be used in fcbe construction of a part of the new courthouse. They are from the kilns ot W. E. Gladstone <fe Son^ Hawarden, Wales. Their Trade name is "The Premier Brand," first called so pro'-iably when Gladstone was premier of England. The brick is seven times larger tlmn the ordinary American brick and weighs six or seven pounds. Its exact dimensions are 9x4 3-8x3 1-4 inches. On both t o p and bottom ,^re crooves 6 3-4x1 3-4 inches in size and about 1 ipnh iu depth. The bricks are of alight buff color. The prica paid delivered is $45.50 a thousand. The making of these bricks occupied thirty days instead of fourteen, the usual time lor common brick. The only other article used in constructing the courthouse which had to be imported was the iron beams. They came from Antwerp. The contract p^ice is $08,023, and the difference between this and the best American bid for an equal crad* of iron was several thousand dollars. The country adjacent to Norfolk, i Va., has become a great trucking region since the war. When a season of good yields and fair prices is struck there is a large pecuniary reward in the business, and the present seema to have been a season of that sort. A correspondent at Norfolk mentions ; one trucker who, onjtwohundred and sixty-five acres of land, has netted a . handsome fortune this season, with 1 an immense crop ol potatoes. t l »1 41 LADIES' u >i worth 3 00 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 i . (« i t it ti 4. 2 30 2 00 1.50 2 30 2,00 1.40 Duplox Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c A good Corset for 38c. Lulies1 k Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Gent's scarfs Gents' fur caps ^u.^penders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns > r \ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have lon# been convinced ol the injustice of charging good elastomers two profits to cover looses by those who ii.> not pav promptly, or not s t all, which is the rule of tho credit system. We theretore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our >fcock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is replete with reasonable goods, and a tri- ;il of o_ur_pric»«H will convince you that yon pay for your goods but oncfl and on J v for what von buy. FARM" PRODUCE!, always, taken at highest market price for ''ash or in exchange for goods. We believe thi.s.-i;i the only correct way to sell good.-.. {BIT* Try us and be convinced Anderson. Oct. 5, 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co* New Market! Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say, Plrase call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. 1 am selling Crockery regardless of S T A N D I S H & S T A P I S H . 4 •*&*;—Boots and Sboed cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At. prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Rernemher that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in i'-.nckn>", 1 shall do an exclusive caau busiiiemembT flie place. Middle of West Hlock. John McGuinness, PBOPBIKIOI* t Dealers in all Rinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS^ SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At th^^old market on the nonth sfde of Main strfcety Pinckney, re.\dy to a t - tend to the wanN (f customers at all hoars. Give ns A call. ^. / Standish & Stapisfr. / .it • / •ifii)M.,,-1 " » ' ^ i -t,,v r r - t^/K^ftun^... \y Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 03, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1887 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 1887-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/81e2e92edaf468a33ccdbbb2a34149fa.pdf c0d1dea4bfa02e6d06dc79037844c7b3 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. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1887. NO. 44. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NpTICE.-«ubBerthe» darting a red X across this notice are thereby notified tb.ac their subscription to this paper will expire with the iifxt number. A Mux X siifuifles that your time has already expire i, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per Inch {or each subsequent insertiou. Local notices, * cent* per Una for earn insertion. Special ratw* for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. S9 OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKRBGTEI) WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. W heat, No. 1 white A.. No. 2 red No. 8 red,. % 72 . - - . . - 7 1 68 ; Oats &&, 27 Corn 45 Barley, U0 ft. I 10 Beads, „ .. 1.00¾ l.eo Dried Apples „ VA Potatoes &)(& .65 Butter 1H £«K«- 1? Dressed C'hickenB OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $ . . . . 1¾ 8.4J Dressed Pork $5.80® 6:1)0 Apples $1.00 &1.25 SOCIETIES. •FIDELITY LODGK. NO. 711, I.O. G . T . Meets every Wednesday evenlne, in old M&SODIC Hail. Vlaltiaa members cordially invited. • MRS K. A. M a n n . C T . s NIGHTS Otr MACCABEES. .feet every Friday ev^alntf 0» or before the fall «f the wumi at old Masonic Kail Visitiag bcoth •ra cordiallv invited. A n . L. 1/. Brokaw, Sir Knight Coj»»aader. LOCAL NOTICES. CHURCHES. *L' ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. b*rvic*s every Sunday morntns at 10:4', and alternate Sunday evenings »t 1 :*> o'clock. Prayer meeUm Thursday evenlngB. Sunday Bct.ool at close of mornlag service. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Q T . MAKY'S^JATHOLlC CHU KCU. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. I'onsedlae, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. ni., svsry thlrdTSunday. Next service November 13. pONOflliGATlONAL CllUttCH. Itev. O. B. T h u r t m , pastor: servlc* every Sunday moruhiy: at 10:*». and alternate Sunday (jveri-w at 7:8U o'clock. Prayer meeting I Lureday evenings. Sunday school at cloa* of mornlag service Geo. VV, Sykes. Superintendent. 8 USI/HESS CARES nr r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW »ad SOLICITORS CHANCERYOCceia Hub'jell Blocli (rooim* forarsJy occu- #is4 br S. F, Huobell.) F. SiOLKR, UoWJSLL, MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce corner of kill a«d Uaasalla Htreets. Plnckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly all profcwelenal calls. Of fice at resident on Uaaaffla S t , teJfd Seor w*si of Congregational church. MICHIGAN. W. PINCKNEY, P. OAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlie it RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with~~0"enefal~ Practice, special Attention is also irlven to fitting the eyes with proper apectucles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes BtraigUteaed. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A . " DOES^ALL KIN D S O P M A HON WORK. BRICK W0KK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLAS8 WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKEY., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Apent. Legal papers made,out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean steamers. OIHce on North Bide Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of *raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D ^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — j a T T h e highest market prfte will be paid THOS. READ. PUtCKMEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLfc, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned en Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand, OOLdJBUXIOKB X MfcOJJ-iTY, Pijs f r Sale! Three month, old well bred. Enquire of J . J . DONOHUE. Sigler laim. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargaiu if sold within thirty days. W. B. id OFF. Enquire ol'C. VV.TEEPLK. Horws for Sale. 20 first-class yoimjf borses tor sale cheap, several raatrfced pairs: sold two receutly—cDine quick, or gqiiu. DR. HAZEJ Important, All persons owing us account.? that aro dun will pi^use call and s^loie the same; as we are )n need ot every dollar due us and bav? not the time to collect tliR same. Save us trouhie by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. VY.SYKKS&CO. Poultry Wanted. Hurbest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J.A8. T, EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and .settle at ou«e. All accounts must he sullied iuside of ^) days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Moniior Houaet'rom the 22-to 29th ot'each month. He will make teeth tor ¢8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. A lime for Everything. And now is the time to settle outstanding H'-counts at. my store. This is important, and all owirif? me are requested to be prompt, in payment, JOHN MCCUINNESS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 American Merino Rams of the best Vermont hr«w-dintf; also some very tine younp? Short Horn Bulls o\' the best beet families. VV. E. BOVDEN. Delhi Mills. Wanted. I will be in the market for live poultry Mondays, ami dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DINKKL. 51. N.rsery Stoc-'. I will supply all who want with all kinds of fruit* and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Rochester, N. Y. J. W. PLACEWAY. Remember. We sell ffoods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN & Co. Farm for Sale. 135 acr^R of tfood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. LOCAL GLEANINGS W. H. Bennett ot Howell was home over Sundav. F. H. Wirobels of Howell was in town last Monday. The M. E, church was thoroughly cleaned on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson spent several days recently among friends at Fowlerville. Howard M. Holmes ot Lansing bas purchased a half interest in the Ann Arbor Register. The furniture and fixtures m Standish's meat market have been made to "right about, face." E. A. Mann is moving bis barn from near the school bouse site to a point near bis residence. William Hendee returned from Lake county on Tuesday where he bathed his bands in the gore of two deer. The remains of Miss Eva Hodgeman were brought from Brighton and interred in the cemetery here last week. Hurrab! D. Richards kas already begun the construction ot a brick blacksmith shop where the old one burned. The school house is beginning to assume proportions. You can now take a look at the plan, then at the atmosphere *nd imagine very nearly how it will appear. So many testimonials on the lite of the late Mrs. Gregory have been showered upon us that we are obliged to condense, letting each say a little. The pupils of Miss Amelia t'. Clark, assisted by a soprano soloist who has a State reputation, will give a concert in the near future. Full particulars next week. There will be an oyster supper at the hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, tor the benefit of the M. E. church. Tickets 25 ets. All are cordially invited*. J. L. Newkirk is tke investor of a i/alley lock-up which is prouounced a success. He has applied tor a patent, and is now ready to get rich. Hope he may, and speedily. Fidelity Lodge No. 711 Independent Order of Good Templars, will meet at the residence of G. W. Sykes the first Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock of May 1888. G. W. SYKES, SEC. An auction sale is advertised to take place on the Rollin Webb farm Wednesday Nov. 16, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., disposing of a crood stock of household goods, farm implements and, live stock. Came to the home of John and Ella Sheets, of Unadilla, Nov. 2, a promising soq. Parents and grand-parents are correspondingly happy and hoping that he will live to break many of his father's colts, James A. Topham, once a resident here,now of Cheialis, Washington Ty., writes Mr. D. F. Ewen that b-.j thinks he has now struck the right country, is getting $1.60 per day and paying $4 per week for board, plenty of wheat, oats, hops, prairie land and fish. Hon. C. M. Wood had a little excitement at home last week. A daring wild goose dared to alight on his premises, and of course the senator grasped his trusty rifle with a good deal of enthusiasm. He "let slicker" but it was the same old story, the feathers flew— with the bird. As far as we haye heard entire satisfaction is expressed by all at the action of the insurance companies in their prompt settlements of the losses by the recent tiro. In our own case G. VV. Teeple was appointed adjuster tor the Commercial Union of London and we can truly say that we belu.ve the loss was paid manfully, thankiul Final Excursion To Chicago* The Chicago & Grand trunk and the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railways announce their last excursion to Cuicago for the season, to be run on November 16th, tbe tickets to be good for all trains west-bound on that day, and good to return on all trains, except Limited Express, up to and including Monday, November 21st. Tbese dates have been chosen to enable excursionists to be present in Chicago during tbe week in which a large number of special attractions take place. Extra sleeping car accommodations will be provided for those desiring to take the night trains. The rate from Pinckney and return will be I $5.00. Agents ba^e been supplied j with special advertising, giving tbe I details, which will'be furnished on ar> plication. Michigan State Pioneer Society• The following card explains itself. Lansin/, June, 6 1887* Cbas. M. Wood, Anderson. DEAR SIB:—You are hereby notified thai at the recent annual meeting ot the above named society you were elected Vice President for your county for tbe ensuing year, which we trust you will not decline. The duties of that office are: to look after the interests of the Society in general by aiding to increase its membership; secure a full attendance at the annual meetings; solicit donations oi' books, pamphlets, papers, etc., pertaining to the history of the Smte; and to furnish at each annual meeting a memorial report of all pioneers, whether members or not, who have died during the year. In securing these memorials, if you should clip (roixi newspapers, be careful to preserve the date of the paper, or give the full date of the death, and be sure the article is absolutely correct. Yours very respectfully, GEO, H. GREBNB, Corresponding Secretary. The duties required by the above are entirely gratuitous, and any assistance from residents of the County, particularly reports of the decease ot aged persons, giving their age and the date ot their location in the State, will be thankfully received. The rules require a membership tee of $1.00, but the meetings are vopen to all and are very enjoyable. All county papers please copy. - C M . WOOD. Five Years at Jackson. Ah tberel How do yon like the new po.stoffice and bam ess shop. Welcome to correspondents again Hope they will now stay by. Mesdames C. P, Sykes and Charles Henry spent last Sunday at Mumth. 0. B. Weller ot Pettysville left his own city for this one a short time Monday. It now looks as though tbe condemned anarchists would hang tomorrow. that we weie in a gwd company and one so well repr&sentod here. The literary society meets with Mrs. Cadwell tomorrow evening promptly at 7 o'clock. Subject, Switzerland. Program as follows: Mnsic; Its Lakes and Mountains, Mis. Chap [mil; Its Vegetation, Mrs. Campbell; Reading, "Tell's Address to the Alps," Miss Burch;Reoitation, "Morning Hymn to Mount Blanc," Mrs. Rogers; General quiz; Discussion, Resolved that the story ot William Tall it a ©yah. Last Wednesday Judge Newton pronounced the last syllable in a most important epoch in the life ot Waite, the debauchee, and at last the prisoner seemed to realize his position. He was hurried back to jail after receiving the sentence of the court, where his faitbtttl wife in deepest agony was awaiting him. On Friday he was convened to Jackson. The sentence of the court was published, and is an vnbodunent of the whole case. It reads as lollows: 'You have been defended with a degree of zeal and ability that seldom falls to tbe lot of man charged with a crime. Your counsel are men gifted by nature with great strength of mind and great ingenuity, sharpened by long experience at the bar, gifted also with a degree ot eloquence very seldom touud at the bar in this generation, They have made for you a contest seldom made. I entertained the hope, myself, that without outraging justice, on account of those who beloug to you, that were dear to you, that the jury would find a way open to say what your counsel desired ihein to say; but as the case progressed and the circumstances ot your relations with that unfortunate girl were unfolded, I was not surprised when the jury came in and rendered a verdict of guilty. Your relations for many years to the unfortunate woman put it beyond reasonable question that mora than any other man yon had a personal motive to accomplish a miscarriage oo ber person. There may be some caM of the kind when such a crime may bet induced by the unselfish desire to eare tbe victim of too much .confidence i s man's honor from shame and disgrace, to hide the dishonor from the eyes of the world. Such an instance might enable tbe human heart to pity him who resorts to tbe dangerous and criminal resort. But in this case that element tof unselfish desire does not appear, Your relations to the unfortunate woman were probably^fcnown* She had yielded the jewel of woman's life-—her honor—to your iust in her pure girlhocd. She became after many years pregnant At that time your letters show how madly jealone of her yon became. If the jury were right in believing you accomplished the attempted abortion you did it to escape, not tbe shame nor to hide the shame of the girl, but to escape liability for the ^uppbrt Of the child in the future. You did not intend to kill her, but to produce the death of the foetus. It was manslaughter, for the mother died from the effects of the attempted abortion. The maximum sentence 19 fifteen years. You have a devoted wife and two little children. 1 have looked at them all during the long trial and hoped that some way would be opened without outraging justice, by which the jury could be led to your acquittal, and I avoid the painful duty which I am now performing. That way did not appear either by yourself as a witness or tbe witnesses you produced to the satisfaction ot the jury. There 1a no vengence in the law in imposing penalties, it hopes for your reformation. It hopes that others may be deterred from the perpetratioa of like crimes. I gave you upon tbe trial more than you were entitled to both m ruling as to the admission ot testimony and more than you were entitled to m the charge to the jury, but tbe jury considering all the testimony had no reasonable doubt that you were guilty of the crime. You have much of life yet before you and upon the whole, considering that you have a wife and two children, that there, was no malice in your mind when the act was committed and hoping tor your -.eformation, 1 haye concluded not ta impose the maximum punishment ot tbe law, believing at the same time that a much smaller punishment will have as great a deferent force as the maximum. I have concluded that this shall be the sentence: That yon are sentenced to hard labor at the State Prison at Jackson in this State for a period of five years from and including this date." A N D E R S O N . From Our Correspondent. Corn husking is about finished. Fred WinYbels is a guest of James Marble. Leonard Pangburn and family leava lor their Mecosta home to-day. C. N. Bullis has been making things better around tbe Bullock farm. Preparatory to winter. Anderson Dealers are shipping trom 500 to 1,000 pounds of dressed poultry per day to New England markets. C. B. Eaman and family when las! heard trom wese flying through the Indian Territory at the rate of 50 mi let an hour. ¢ . G. Farnum, an old time Andert sonite, made us i flying vwit on Sanday. He returned to Stockbndga Monday morning. The death of Mrs. Dina Gregory casts a cloud of deep grief over this community. As a teacher of r*ar school, music instructor, and leader in social and religious work she had en* deared herselt to all with whom abo was associated and we mingle oar tears with those of nearer fnenda ova* her and and nnttmaly k m * 4 *•• £••" * .• - t :% I** :> .v w. U < • > v A'J..!3f] r I? if' M. 'Sfc^y ap* . - ^ - . >,V7J. •- f '•••••^•"^••"T'jSfTeaipMBBiejW^ i • • "•?*p,.,v» 1 - , - / • ' • ':n* It ,*. .I/ 1»' • > ¢: S.-AI; I ,, • * • ' f. • V t I 'l,v # #^- hijfmtknrg jfi&dtcff. J . T n U G K K t T • i p M M MICST*** PITH AND POINT. Mr. Powder.y's statement before the jjtneral assembly of th« Knights of Labor that " t h e abolition of tho assistance fund will take the premium from strikes,'* and his very sensible s u g - gestion that " t h e laboring men will now have very grave reasons before they frill walk out, kn wing that they t o n expect no financial aid ftoin the organization as a whole," make a very grave charge against the strikers of tho past two years. There can be no doubt' ^hat many o the strikes would have been settled much more promptly than they were, if t h e strikers had not been assured of financial support ponding the strikes; and it is c o t saying too much to say that quite as many of the strikes would not have taken place al all, h a d it not been for the "assistance fund " The charge is a grave one yet there is every reason to believe that there is too much truth in it. Besides Dakota, tho next congress will doubtless be called upon to consider the claims of both Montana and Washington territories for admission to the s sterhood of state?. T h e former now has a population sufficient to entitle it to admission, and in all other respe ts it is well equipped to become a state. Washington may still be somewhat short of population, though it cannot be omen, and is certain to have the required number of people before the next congress shall have ceased to exist. Both of these gteat territories are making splendid progress, and along with |>akota and Utah should occupy a place in the galaxy of states before the country celebrates in 1892 the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America b< Columbus. Tt is only a question of time when Yankee methods shall be applied to railway building and agriculture in India, Several railway bridges have already been constructed in that country on American models, and there is a rising school of the younger British engineers in 'ndia which favors American ideas. The cumbrousness and inconvenience, of English rolling stock and the slowness of the native labor aie beginning to make themselves felt as obstructions to the work of civilization. In spite of theso drawbacks tho railway mileage has increased from 3,000 in 1872 to nearly 18,000. The grain ©levator is soon to bo introduce.! in India, and tho immense wheat crop can then be brought into competition with that ef other countries. From the report of tho forestry division of the 'department of agriculturo it is-een-that 100,0 0,0" 0 acres, or ODDfilth of our- present forest area, have been stripped by^the railroads during tho past fifty years, afrd-jtjs estimated that the next fifty will very "likely call for double that amount. A goott "deai of stress is laid, ami justly, upon tho great loss entailed by the absenco of facilities, where much of the timber i taken, for utilizing the inferior grades of material and the leavings Anyone familiar with the histor, of lumberi' g in Michigan or Wisconsin can well understand this. W h e n the business was first begun nothing was taken but tho best, and what was left to decay or used in filling up marches would have madr many a lumber merchant rich ten years later. A clock recently patented in Franco is in imitation of a tambourine, on tho parchment head of which is painted a circle of flowers, corresponding to tho hour figures of ordinary dials. On examination two bees, one large and the other small, are discovered crawling among the flowers. T h e smal' bee runs rapidly from one flower to another completing the circle in an hour, while the large one takes twelve hours to complete tho circlo. The parchment is unbroken, a n d the bee3 simply laid upon it, but two magnets connected with the < lock inside tho tambourine move just under, and the insects wbioh are of iron, follow them. I t is rumored that General Master Pnwderlv. nx-dnv. St. .Irifrn of Kansas, Henry George, Dr. Mo'ilynn and Gen. Clinton B Fisk of N e w Jersey, have written letters to the Missouri delegates to the national prohibition central committee regarding a union of the prohibition and labor parties in the next campaign. I t is reported that Gen. Fisk has beejj sale ted as the consoli dated parties' qandidato for president, and T. V, Powderly as the vioe-presi ^ential eaadidate The flower of the family y e n often find becomes college bred.—Tankers SteUesiuan. "I (Li ink I ' l l give this cAiinrr.r the slutk»," remarked the malar a as it prepared for busne-a.— Wmdti/nfton > ritic. I Tim bachelor may lead a life full of joy. but you cnn't convince any old maid of it.— Boston Journal of Education, I The umbrella thnt would protect the modern bustle should burn a sug'fseoop attachment.—Uichmoud Dispatc/ u j The more the administration forces the ireuMirv surplus down the more the Cleveland .stock goes up,—Newark j News. J A baby-carriage on the pavement takes up more room than a buck-board ( wagon on the prairie. —Macon Tele* ffrnfi/t. The best milker in the world is a en If. What is Mended is a patent lo get the milk out of thu a\}t. — Aita < altfur nia. No good man can be expected to stand quiet lv by and hear his gr.tndfatIter's clock run down.—Neto Orleans Piciyuie. 'J he man who wants the oarfh is in no hurry about tho six feet of it Lh.nl he is most likely to inherit—Springfield Union. Belle Boyd is lecturing out west on the evil war. I t was rather uncivil to Belle, if we remember rightly.-—Boston Herald. Women folks who are turning bald or gray will wear t h e r big hats at the theater this season, as usual.—Philadelphia Pre is. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, used to be a fiddler, but now that he is governor he is also a violinist.—St. Josenh Gazette. That gifted South Carolina boy who feeds upon gravel will be a man of a good deal of sand if he grows up.— New York hurt. The labor and money expended in hang n g tho Chicago anarchists will bo .invested with profit to tho country.— Lafayette Journal. The happiest mon in tho world just now are those who aro getting ready to play star parts in autumn weddings. — lialtimort American. The man who will discover a method to reduce the present surplus of English sparrows may IMJ president some day. — Cleveland Leader. The Kansas druggist who has been fined several thousand dollars will remove his soda-fountain to Kentucky.— LowsviUe ( ourier-Journal. Tlte new umbrella has a match-box in tho handle. Many nice parasols are mere maidi-making devices them* selves.—Detroit Free Pre**. J a y Gould has onlv been across the ocean once in his tempestuous life. When ho wanted water ho put it into his stocks. — Pittsburgh P,>sL The onion crop has failed in New Knirlnud. Thoy who have tears to shed should wait until next year. — Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The reason why oltl King Kalakaua is linliki! (he flowers that bloom in tho spring is because he has somoth n g Lo do with the k's.— Peoria Press. •This being a progressive age. in limn some cr mo muv be devised easior of accomplishment than robbing a railroad Iran. — Arkansas Gazette. The v .sitor to Ch ca<ro whoso pocket was p eked of So.OOO ui a theater there may have had his gaze fixed on the ballet.— Louisville Couriei-Journal. The man who can buy the most wit It 2.5 cents is likely to, come out ahead u I he race of life llrt e;ains on the quarter stretch. — Wit.i/rin>ilo.'i > ritic. 11 Shukxpeuns could have foreseen what an everlasting racket those plavs would kick up lie would never have written them. — Lcuvcn'oor'h Times. Since the duko of Argyll refused to come up to the scratch on the lr\s\\ question the Scotchmen have stopped blessing the duko of Argyll.— Dctrt/it Free Press. Some people do not seem to care to make the neighborhood in which they I v c p cturosquo. 1/ they did thov would go away. —Boston Journal of Education. It is our humble., opinion thnt a m a n who has to hustlo around and support •A wife add eleven children ought to be excused from kissing tham. — i>urlrng. ton Free Press. Senator Hnwley is to marrv a professional nurse. I t will make no diflbrcmco then whether tho native wooden nutmeg agrees w th him or not.— Memphis Avalanche. The news t h a t an Oregon man has been shot in mistake for a bear indicates that the hunting season m tho webfoot stale 'sstill in its prime.—San Fmncisa Post. If Henry George had bought a few acres in Omaha when he was voting Ins theory about "unearned in" crcraent" would never have been formulated. - - Omaha World. A gentleman engaged in tho rubber overshoe bus ness recently remarked thnt two qualities of gonUs are now manufactured—'the bad and the d—n bad."—I/artford Conrant. Tho French princos liavo been so often expelled from France that it would seem thov could save monev bv making themselves permanently seldom.— Jlfem»hi* Avnlanohc. A critic, Mary Ann. is a party who rends your book, your story, or your poem, and then kindly Hits down ,niil lolls you how he would have written it if he h.ul been you,—-Nu$hmite Ameri* eon. THE ANGEL PASSED BY. Drtirn throofh tbe rilUffe street. Where Ilia *i»atinc niulight w*s sires!* SwlfiJ.r tbe anjfel c«rne; 'Bis fi.ee Mice the star uferttn, When uiifht IK ITP»V ID tbe he«rae; llm liiir Witt * blown tfdd flams. Ill* wiiijf^ went purple- of bloom, A ml eyvil M Hie pnaeock't plumo; They trailed and lUmeil In the air; Clear browa with an unitjolo iluun'd. Tli"- ff'iM rltit; br ;rhU nod ;in>l •! muie<l, N>'W i use, uuw fell ou u.» iiair. Oh, the marvelous eveat AH Btrnuyi! with it rupi MurnrlM« Tltrr uunteil uml ilreuni<*il as ho went; Tiie icrent. li"K ilrimplu^ umt white, Seioeiu'il the e I or r from siglit; ]{l» iipii Wl'l'C lUUfit itiiiocuiit. i7l* e'ear hand* *liliiiu;j withal, Bun- b it s. Miver nn«i Ub, Tiiat l<aJ trrowu lit the presence of God; JI is KiUt WKK tu.Hhioru>U uiui NpUlt O/ iJu-fU'lM frojn the heart of lh<j nun; Jib led willi white Ilia H'eru^^uKi. O friend, with the arrave, „wlilto brow, No du»t of travel hast thou, Yft thou liasi c<ni)« rmtii af:tr, HeV:|d I he i-iin unJ the III'M>H, l>\oinl Lhr 11iu>111 ami III,- noon, Ami thy lirolhtr the eveniax star! He filtered 1» ht th<? pate, rt'iirro tb»» lnw-U'Vvm *'l In fiefr state, \\'|j«ri' ltie iMv-bn-akecs shiver and quake; The rii^Hiir,' of lim lornx >viinr% Like niusre froiu irul*! Unri> sirinsrs, Or suuir* tliut the dear biiiU malia. None Biiw as Im passed their way; Bur. (lu' (.'inliltiMi patlsi'il hi their plaj, A "l until ••'! us hu fist went b, ; A b( 'I MKII;' fle.tr fi'uni the nest, Aid i t>Hiii> <>u lis mother's breast > r ••'cited hauilH wJUi an eager cry. Tin- IT .men stood by the well. Mo* s;rnve, and the luiujtit r foil, Tl e 'halter and eos>iip grew mute; The.s raised their Iniuds to their eyes, Hml the £o1d sun waxed in the skied; Wat that the voice o( * lute? AH In the Btltlnes and heat, Tae noi;el passed through the street, Nor pausing nor looklntf behind, G»d'« flu^er-touch ou his Ups; Jl •* trreat vrtngs fire at the tips; Hla jrold hair flnme la tbe wind. -Frum Katharine fy**n'>i "Shamrocks.** A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER Out by the edge of the meadow, nnder an appft tree that was sending showers of delicate white and pink petals down to the grass with every breeze, lay pretty Nora Cieely fast asleep. The soft and sweet scented leaves lay senUerocTlvIl over hor brown drcus, and aorae nestled in her thick, dark hair, and ono had fallen upon one of hor eyelids, and reposod there as il pleased with the position. Nora's anus were baro to tho elbow, and were undeniably red and showed tigns of toil, and her face was tanned and brown save where the healthy young blood showed through tho brown. Hor lips were parted, and between them were glimpses of white leoth that wero the envy of all who suw them, :uid all who knew hor saw ihum often, for she was always laughing and blithe, and, somehow, the rich color, dark hair and pretty teeth all seemed to belong to those beautiful blue eyes that looked so honestly out from under the* heavy black lashed; true Irish eyes, thau which none aro more lovely. Nora was only ft servant, but she was an honest and conscientious one mill a callable ono. and her rich Irish voice used to troll forth those ereen'n<r old ballads that keep \ ou vibrating bri'.vocn a .smile and a tear. The children idolized good Nora, and the misiui> s( leaned upon her in sorrow and jny; the master spoke of her as a great treasure upon earth, and the dumb animals followed her about with words of love expressed in their dewy e;, cs. Nora was happy, for It was the g:ft of bur .sunny nature to bo so. and she never seemed sad or out of spirits, anil so she was regarded as a sort of perpetual sntishino in tho house. Only one peculiarity had Nora, and lhat often surprised her gentle mistress. Nora was avario ous. Site was a mi.sor if ever there was one. She rod i v e d good wages, and she never >ent a penny that site could possibly She made her own poor clothes at night when she could have been ivsi.ing, and she went barefoot, whenover the weather rendered it possible, -.-..-in short, she was evidently born a ip sor. Still Mr. Satterleo never said anything to Nora on that subject, th tiking that as Nora earned the money she hud no right to interfere in Nora's tiHairs, Nora had lived with Mrs. Satterltfe for .seven years. She came as a chdld of lifioen, just after she had landed, a buwildered stranger i n ' a strange land, and because of her cheery smile a n d honest ova she had been chosen from among many others, and she went homo with this gentle lady to a pretty country place, where she was alwavs content, happy and efflicient; as little ch Idron were born to tho mistress, so were they bom to tbe love of gnm\ save. kind Nora, whose iieart waa a welling spring to warm affections. Nora was now twenly-throe, and I hero were few girls anyAvhere who wero prettier, neater or better taught for one in her station, and there woro two young men who thought her absolute perfection. Ono of them was a btackismilh and the other a horticulturist, but, though Nora was kind to them, neither reco vod the slightest enoout*- ic.'cinent. Sometimes Mrs. Satterlee wondered whether N o r a would ever marry and hare a home of heir OWD, her ttualw s atom ; tys uliftr tail •*• wtoly k t rrattera l*J» ta«!r • o u r s * Nora irrote t e h e r p n r e n U and friend* in the old country and received leIters from Ihitu in return with a regularity that w«g a IUSHOU to many other f 1 en, and save that Nora alwa «nil laughed more lor a few d . the receipt of those lectors, none could have ever noticed any effect. B u t tho suites wero more plaint vo and the laughter not quite so rich aud mellow; still she said uoth ng; buf ••baby," as they called her. a ch Id of thrue. always h u n g around N o r a ' s heel* I ke a little doc at auch t mis, until Nora would t i k u her up and rock her to sleep. This day she had received three letters from home, but she seemed a trifle disappointed when she looked thorn over and missed one..which she appeared to think ought to be among them, aud titter dinner was over and atldter work done, and tho baby asleep ou tho wido lounge, Vora wiitit out to the meadow, through which ran a pretty brook, and where the clover was so r ch and luxuriant that one almost longed to bo a cow lo revel in its juiov sweetness. Nora sat down b,' the side of this brook, and took the iutlers from her pocket and read them. One was from Iter fulluT, mm from a cousin aud one from her H ster, who was a widow. Nora's eyes tilled as she rend the same old story of wrong, oppression and alnise. and she read of the coarse brutal ty of tho agents who had) turned out of doors friends, r e i a t r e s anil plarm. ttcs; always the same, no redress. And now Nora's father wrote that Dermot Kelly's father and famiU were all to be evicted from the land tho family had hold for »o rnanygenerations, and poor Durmofc had just finished his studies, aud was about to begin the practice of medicine, but this trouble would set him back for \ ears. Aud then the father thanked Nora for all she had done fur them, and sending untold blessings for her as a dutiful daughter, and in a postscript he added that he hoped she would not be loo much discouraged by Dermot's troubles, n o r tire of waiting for him to get establish* od. "No, that I won't, until I am tired of living. Poor Dermot I I wish he was here.. I t is hard getting on in Ireland now, but. oh, whit can I do more than 1 am now doing? I send them every cent I can spare, and it seems so little. There's no one else that could d o anything if thoy were here to help themselves, lot alone others. Ah, w e l l ! We aro all born to suffer, and if it is the will of God we must bear i t This is a sad d a y for me. And here Nora laid her face down among tho clover and criod, not wildly .hor boisterously, but patiently and wearily, and finally, worn out with emotion, she fell into an uneasy slum* her, which grew sweeter and sounder, until'finally she dreamed. She dreamed she was back in her old home; that everything was just as it used to be. She saw her mother, in her short gown and petticoat, trotting about as usual, hunting for stdtov bils of dust-on her spotless belongings; saw her sick sister, with her two children, and last, and sweetest of all, she saw Dermot. He came walking up tho lane with his elastic, strong stops, and she folk her heart beat with del ght as he came and took her hand in his and bent, Ins handsome dark eyes down to look jnto hers. And then they walked along the path that led lo the old meadow and orchard, and there they sat down and talked over (he future. "Ah, Nora, mv darling, I fear we shall have to find a-four-leaf clover before we can bo happy. It nned-i monev to bring h a p p u c s s in a strait like ours. and where could we find it if tho 'good people' did nor bring it. "Thev don't believe in the 'little people' in America, D.'rmot:, and I had almost forgotten them. ""I wish"""they" might help tn. I 'm sure I've, praved to the Holy Vvgin often enough for a way out of trouble, and have never found it. Perhaps the J ttlo folks will. Anvhow, I see no chance for us unless people at least show me whore to find a fohr-leaf clover." "None but the pure in heart and tbe unselfish in purpose ever find it. but if those qnnlifient on.s would bring it. than you might bo sure of it. Nora, for there never was another like you." J u s t at this moment, •Wh'tofu.ee. Norn's favorate cow, came slowly up the meadow path, and seeing Nora lying there, she gave a gentle low. It woke Nora, and Hhe coidd not for a moment remember where she was, a n d she lay still ami looked around for Dor* mot, and slowly she began to realize thnt she had been dreaming, and she rose upon her elbow, and, strange to say, she eraspod in her right hand a tiny turf of grass, and in Inn midst of it in plain sights was a clover stem with four distinct leaves upon i t Wide awake now, yet ronmmberrrT*dier v vtd dream, Nora examinod her priceless treasure, There was no mistake, but how had it g o t into hor hand? Iiuasoners m ght assert that in hor sleep she had clutched tho turf of grass in which this clover grew, and that tho whole idea was nothing but superstition, but Nora did not reason. She ftJrppK' hniuivail, n n r t nUn w n « » i | i u | | | f l r in some way, as yet unknown, all would bo mule clear and straight. She know it was tho fairies who had placed that talisman in her hands. Tite rest' would come. She wont baok homo and milked the cows nnd d d her duties as deftly as ovor, but now she fell, herself a privileged mortal, holding a direct, a u d tangible gift from the fairies, and her whole thoughts wore thanks to God and the Virgin for tho fairies'gi/t Two or throe days passed, and nothiBfhaal oom«: still Nora wan uationt, a«4 her fafth *r**t wffl • • • •*•»)•* Mr. SatterlM eaOMhottt and Mid Ui bis w fe: vMinnUs, w h a t is N a r a ' s •*.*•?- , nanieP" •'Elnora Cre«ly. Wftj?" "You r«member that e r a n k ? old woman who had the Marsh ootUgo o n * summer, when we were ia t h e Whiter Mountains don't you?" • T h e one who had the smallpox, a n d whom Nora weut and nursed ail BloneP'' "Yes, the r e r y one, Well, ahe'e doad, nnd m her will she has left N o r a f 12,000, in token of the 'unsellish devotion with which Nora look care ot * supposed pauper, from whom every ono else fled.' So it waa wr tten lis the will which was shown roe today. After supper we will have her in a u d tell bur of her good fortune." So. when all was qu e t and all tho children fast asleep, Nora was called in and told of her good fortune. She d i d , not seem to bo us ruHch astonished *\B Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee thought t h e ease warranted, still they thought it was .surprise that kept her so s d e u t Said her mistress; "Nora, I hone when you reoHro your money yon will not grow to be miserly or avaricious, as that poor, lonely oha woman did. It is a very unlovely habit, and ono likelr to make yon very unhappy if you allow it to overcome you. I have often noticed in you a tendency to that fault, but then 1 thought you were trying to lay up something toward a home of your own, some d a , or, at least, something for your future; but now that with oare your future is provided for, I feel it m r duty to tell you that money was made for reasonable uses, not for m serly hoardings, and you must be careful, er the habit will grow upon you, until you will be a despised and narrow minded miser." "I, ma'am. I ? ' ' cried Nora, aghast; then suddenly she put her hand in bor pocket, and in silence handed h e r mistress her father's letter. A few moments sufficed to show that Nora had, for all these faithful, self-snor ticiug seven long years been depriving herself of all the things young g rls lore to have, and had been sending almost the whole ot her hard-earned wages to Ireland, to those who would have starved but for i t Mrs. Satterlee broke down and threw herself first into her good husband's arms and then inte fa thful Nora's, and m stress and servant cried together. Nora's duty now called her t o ' I r e - land, and Mrs. Satterlee felt that she was losing what she could never replace. Still, she worked with all h e r heart to help Nora lo g e t ready to go home as soon u possible; and when she left there were more than the baby who cried for deaf-old Nora. Thanks to her associations in Mrs. Sattcrlee's home, Nora was as ladylike and reiined in her manner as any physician oould desire his wife to be, and JDermot was a proud aud happy m a n when his precious, faithful Nora"was in his arms. The poor old parents and the whole of her acquaintances wero sharers in tho little heritage that had fallen to Nora, but it lost its virtues, for tho whole trilxj, even to the seventh cousins, have prospered s noo Norn went back to Ireland. Dermot believes w th Nora, that there was really something supernatural abopt the manner in which she received that wonderful talisman, and thev preserve it, religiously, and Diirmot repeats as Nora dreamed he did: "None but the pure in heart :ind the unselfish in purpose can ever find it." Surelv, our Nora deserved it^—Olive Harper, in Washington Critic. Insects in E a r s . —J?ew troubles i^ro—more-anflovmo* o r more productive of s e r o u s difficulty, if not removed, than insects in ears. Lying upon soft meadow grass, or sleeping upon a campbed of fragrant spruce, bugs of different dwnominaLi ons seem possessed with a d e s re to inspect our aurcles. Once inside, their frant c efforts to escape causo such agony thai people have gone temporarily erazv with it. This may bo insLantly stopped by pouring the oar full o*f sweet oil, winch suffocates the insect, and he is easily removed later by a s\ringe. and warm water. Avoid intimdihg pins, etc., into oars. Much harm may thus be done to their delicate mechauism, and little to tbe cause of all theHrouble, If o 1 is not accessible use water, which is almost as good. Earache in anv form may be quickly relieved by tilling the organ with chloroform, vapor from an uncorked bottle, vapor only, not the liqu d; ami mamma's b a g should always contain a small vial of if, as it is useful in many ways. Ten drops upon a lump of sugar is an excellent remedy for hiccough or ordinate nausea, and I have recalled to life more than one person pronounced dead from sunstroke, with a half-teaspoonful, clear, poured down his t h r o a t — E x . >< Somewhat Poraonal. A humpback mot a malicious one* eyod neighbor. " A h , " said t h e latter, "you have vour load on your back early this m o r n i n g . " ••Yes," responded the humpback, looking intentlv at the one eyed m a n , "it must bo rather early, t see you have only g o t one blind o p e n . ' ' - - 'le%as Si flings. A xvorkfngman'i wife Is a bsttor dspesitftrj •f bla nickels and dime* thaa i» the aaloookeuper.— Cmciwi**' Telegram. i'i* • v -*v • •VVjJ llll««ll I ' •- J , X. ' * , i . i , . W , ' H I i »,» , t**f+*f)*'t*4*te*** • * mm ; * * • V ••it t -' i «k* k. XaproTe Tour 8toclL W« hare repeatedly aeitl tb*t there It more mooer in breeding good at**ok tbaa in any other braneh ot farm indnitry. We have also often aaid that there !• more money in good stock than there i« in poor. Thy re would Mem to be no room at all to doubt the truth of the lirat assert ou, but certainly there can be no room to doubt the truth of tiie latter. It is not probable that tltere is an intelligent man in thecouulry who would attempt to deny i t Yet we are met with the stern fact that more than eevont -live per cent of the cat tlo in this country ore what we call Hcrubs. 11 we bejieve either of the •tMlttiuents fcbove mule, therefore, hew mm r#jM# state of affairs be accounted terf" Or what can be done or aa d to «t|rtM§e tko«e jMjopIo who. :u vet. have -iBfelfe no «t«p« toward Lite reap ug of wWharT#!«t which the bro^din^ of goo<l stock furnishes, to awaken to thu r own iHtfioisU? T l i 8 journal has a detip interuxt in the welfare of its pntroua. If ite own nnanoal interests were not ately oonttecletl wdh those of its re. :t would still ardently wish every one of them might prosgreaOy r i d gather rich rewards their If bars. It, therufore, is uV Hiroue of closing up uil ll>« leaks, and improving ail the source:* of grain upon the farm. It wishes to show to the man who still breeds sen 1 In tnat there Is .1 hole in his pocket tiiroagU which Uie pennies mid dollars arc being lost. Sumo out', n speaking upon this euUjeet, recently HH d lhal if a man had a hole in his pockwt, he would not con* tin no to put money iuto the pocket unless the hole was aewed up. That is a good illmtrat on of the wav wo lose when we produce less than we might, or ninke production more costly tuati we need to. Many u farmer has a goo<l many holes in his pocket, and he never sews them np or slops putting money nto the perforated (>ocket. It is a big hole in the pocket to breed scrub stock, and the hole is so cat iy meuded Uut there is no sort of reason for such conduct. Many are prevented from improving their cattle because they are undue ded its to which is the be*t breed. We acknowledge that the investigation of the merits of the different breeds is an imporlnat matter, atid may be offered as 11 legit mate cause for delar hi some o»ses. but the delay evea for such a cause should be reasonable. If a per- Bon knows nothing or scarcely anything about the breeds, lie had better investigate, for ho might be so situated that inweiruont in Jersor cattle would be a very poor one, 01« the other haad ha might he so situated that investment in one of the beef breeds would be equal I v unprofitable. U nothing but the dairy will pav in anv given case, of course, a man doo-> not Want to breed for beef; and if nothing but beef ill pay in a given case he docs not want an exclusively d ary breed. But it will require but n short t me.for the in at inexperienced to leurn the difference between beef and da ry breeds,and that learned, there Is nothing of great importance in bis wav of making a selection. We do not mean that thftre is no cho ca between the breeds of the different classes. We lb nk there is, but overy man must dec de that for h mself. But a man will make money by substituting anyone of 1 bo breeds that is suitable to his condition for his scrub stock, or by breeding uj through the use of thoroUffhbred mule*. He may not bo sure that he has selected the bvst, but he can bs sure that Uo has selected something better than he has. Any of the improved breeds are good, aud will prove satisfactory. We have never yet seen a representative ot any of the improved breeds, whether it was Hereford. Shorthorn, Holstoiu, Jersev, Polled-As\tjus, Gallowav, Red Polled. Guernsey, or Ayrsh re that w:ts not an improvement, and would not be a greater source of profit than the usual run oE scrubs. We know that there aro native cattle wh ch are very line. We havo never seen better oows than we have seen among our natives. But such are exceptions, very great except ons. And we must always qua! fv the remarks which wo havo ma«le by saying that the merit of good native cattle is never to bo compared to the improved breeds except wh le living On the block iher eanaot compare, for it is not in thorn. A native cow may bo an excellent milker, indeed a prime milker, but she ennnofc make beef like a Short-horn or Hereford, «or even a liolstuin or Ayrshire. We do not alwius comprehend what the difference in the quality of beof is. The result of the careful experiments of Dr. Sprrvrue was to show; that the meat of our common cattle as compared to that of our beef breeds, wa& scarcely more than sole leather to something rich in nourishment. Th.it rony seem like a protty (extravagant comparison, and vet it pretty nearly conveys an dea of the truth. It H idl« to supposo that wo arc making money with scrub siock. It is an impossibility. If we suceeed in making a profit, upon the expense of pnxluc- "tion, we are atdl lining, fui w« may do better with the same expenditure of money and effort, and whenever that .* tins case, we aro los ng. The study of the live stoiik business has been of a too enrofnl character to permit us for a single instant to suppo.se thai, there can be anv mistake in tin*, estimate of the superiority of improved cattle over common cattle. It has eun demonstrated t.lmt there is mom monev in them, ntu\ it has Iwii di-monsirated that they make better lmc.f. Wlioso cattle make b^cf for thu European markntwl1 Too many markets have become iwed to ~gt intto and dry bee/. Thousands of MBiameM 2* »=ew BO aUTereeee bteaatt they never had firat-oJaai bent If •#••• palled to pay for 'goo* I beef, many ef them might kick a little at Ire., bu4 they would soon gracefully and gladly comply. It U these high prions that cattle ra'sera ehould a m to get. and thev can get them only by producing tirst-clns* meats. Let us all give tint matter more serious attention. None of us desire to be throwing awav our time and efforts. Life is too abort to be wasted in comparative failure when sucoens is r ght at our hands. When we go to the fairs let us be careful ta .note the d fferciic« between the b«8t nat ve cattle and the improved cattle. It boa always been a myater. to u.*how any man can note the difference between scrulM and improved call in, wj usuallv seen at an average fair, without, hoing convinced, snd induced te breed up.—PractiouL Farmer. FLESH T U R N E D INTO S T O N E . Remarkable Stories of Petrlflontloa OceurrluK In the Uad Lana» ot IIHkotn. A Rapid City correspondent'of The Jdiwaukce Journal writes: Dakota, is truly a marvelous and wonderful country. Not only wonderful tu mineral snd agr cultural resources, but it abounds in geological formations that afford constant sunrise and study for the student in this most interesting science. Thu Bad Land*, located seventy miles southeast of this point, have no equal ou this continent as a receptacle for pet r factious of amphibious animals. The peculiarity of the soil transforms llesh into stone, but this power is not only confined to the soil of the Bud Lauds, but exists in mauv localities in the Black Hills. A case has just come to the knowledge of your correspondent tnat has never been made public, and proves that many more bod es buried in the Hills have turned to stone. The case at baud is that of a little aon of Mr. Eugene Holcomb, a prom nent oil zen of Kapid C ty. Some years ago the boy died and was buried in a spot not set aside for geueral burying purposes. When the eitv grew and a cemetery was selected Mr. Holcomb had a large monument erected, and the departed disiutered. The family expected when the shovel of the grave-digger reached the casket it would need replacing aud had made preparations to thai end. The coffin was reached, and as tike man endeavored to place a rope underneath to hoist it to the surfsCe. he was surprised at its great weight, Thinking it was the narrow, contracted hole that reduced his strength, he matte several more efforts, but only moved it a few inches, aud was compelled to call for md. Two men succeedud in placing the rope about the easuet. aud with a hard pull it was brought to tlu3 surface An examination followed, and upon the deceased b«.ng revealed it wus found that the bodv had turned, not as Scripture KU\*: "Dust-thou art to dust relurnehL" but Into solid rock. From a gentleman who was pivsent and whose word can be , relied upon, it was learned that the parents cas'ly recognized the child. The body had assumed a dark brown coler, the features slightly hhrunken, and ho compared it with the appearance of a mummy. The eyebrows and hair 'were of a lighter hue, while the hands looked perfect. It was the most singular sight he had ever Witnessed, and only the sensitiva feelings ef the pareuts kept the mailer from the newspaper columns. The body was again intoned, aud now rests peacefully in the family lot for au^ht we know. The strange transformation of this body is not the only iustaiuw r-'oordod. The few n timber of dead removed baa not' afforded ?m opportunity Eo learn how common an occurrence this may bo, but learned gentleman tell me that when Gabriel blows h s bmjjle, or thu disinterring of bodies becomes uecessarv in the Black H lis country, many bodies Will be found turned to stone. The other instance related is that of Wild Bill, murdered in Deadwool by Jack Call ten year* ago. Bill was buried on the mountain side, and the building of residences compelled the unearthing of h s hones. What was the surprise, of his friend* when they discovered that the famous frontier.smau was a solid stone—petr lied. This revelation may appear strange to Eastern readers, but here it is an open secret. Encouraging the Lad. Tho wealthy aud penurious wltf gontlsman was going eaut. He had a nephew who^was a trifle rapid and was not overburdened \v th money. The nohp'ow was elated, for he felt sure that the old gentleman would give him something handsome before he left It was tho last, moment ou board the ferryboat. Tho dd man took h m asid ). "Well, rav boy, I'm going oast," and he put his hand in h s pocket and pulled out apo< k« t-book, which hcopen- -et+»—U wtm full of hank noti'S and the old man began fingering w th them, as ho weapon, very p«llnt cally: I'm going cast aim I hope you'll b e n good bov and taknearu of yourself while I'm so no. If you're a good lx>y anil ' diave yourself,'' and here tho young man's eyes fa rly glistened as ho waU- od the old gentleman (iu«„'erinir the nuns; ' ^ v o u 1>ehav« vourKolf while I'm gone—why —Nou'li pleas« the old m m very much. And the old man put the notes back in his poekut-book and initiona'd it u)> in his pocket a^a n. Tl nnphnw's eyes wero wet. but it wasn't with <rriuf at th* old man's departure.—Sun fr&n- "" Wi*WJ &f The Youth's Companion FOR 1888. A Eemarkable Volume. (ncreased in Size. Fintly Illustrated. 4 0 0 ; 0 0 0 Subscribers. Eminent Authors. Sfecial /wTucIss of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear froan tfca feOawiuf Eminent Authors of Great Britain and the United 8 u t o s : "flight Hon, W. E. Gladstone, Professor Tyndal!, Gen. George Crook Archdeacon Farrar. Gen. Lord Wolseley, Clara Louise Kellogg, Justin McCarthy, M.P., Louisa H. AlcotL Aad cae haadxei other trell-iaown aid pepalar WXUBES. Six Serial Stories, VZU sa einnj ta 18SS, VCLLT tux&TZXTxs ixv vx v^voarra A-vrcoaa, zsctvnaw J. T. Trowbridge, C. A. Stephens, AXT9 OTHHaS. 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Detroit, JlicA. r>ie» T«OV tovatniont. Krar* mail ariu Safcplca fra* at l > m « n t i , - . • M t t a X B tiac* U»t diacuvttry uf U<« ntrt>«4 a | Icltrr» from Kratafnl **/*ooe N»«arlu S. J., "' H P H I a a l H a b i t CurO<laatlifMMr7t>*IW.%.rMa/. U r i U l f l r r ^ . J. H. EAftTwa,»*U Wira, Oaataaata, B» is worth *S»j per ». Petttt'aBreSalr* Is worth SOLD HUju,i)ut is solJ at i> c-oiits a bo.s by doalera a tu. u.a,a. Leadinr Nos.: 14, 04% 130, 135, 333, 161. For Sale by nil Statione-s. THE ESTERBROOK 8TECL PEtN CO., \ ?orka: Camdea, N. J. 26 John St., New York. •v* P I S O S C U R E F O R , CtfttS wHfll Alt ItSE FAIIS. Beat OnugH Syrup. Tnaten rood. Use In time. Hold hv dnicslnaH. J C O N S U M P T I O N 1 ; PATENTS 13 rears' experience: 4 ?i»»n' examiner in 0.3. Patent OftVe Send miKloioraKftct'i tor free opl Htoo whether patent e*n IH< *VUKN1. New book on iwtttntn free* Ref»,r>,ni(»»:0<->miH'asinner of Pal entMoranv otlitn-nfflHal .>f tho U. f^ P:it»nr Ofboe. E. U. STOCKING, Attor»uv, « 1 1 PSr.. 'A nshittston. D» C. W.N..U. D.-5-45 When writing: to Adrertlaers pleaae say yoa eaw the avUvertisement In thia Pap«r» * Dttroit, Mien. Estab. XU0. / P l i A C B I N TTTR tog^t a BusliteesK'lui.atlon.'.farn Shorthand or S|*'noerian l'enmarmhip, It at the DETROIT BUSINES„S, 1 3N1V K K S IT Y , £Uagant catalogue firea. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY! TkhkJ*Jd»aOaW 1»a»*S»ao(*l.f U(atr»aara»M UaaU.'al li*«*t laisartod Ckn»aau>»,Naw \a*r,Sn»4aj Scaualaad R*««HCarat, Naa* Sara* PWkarnaiid aU«r atapaat p**i% and aa»»lu»«. and It ta axaaatf* »4*1 all aabatak* aalvatita|t«of akiteJfrr will at* ikair •«1 tadaa»«n *a *avari n T l f V T U I C n t T C I T P . T o » • ? • " mtimf aa Wfara d u a . 1 , la*aorracv a a a W af ar<arie<»ratl«rt#h>|. •«•. I l E a A l i 1 1 1 I d U r r a - r V . UUari coolalaad la Uia )aa|r*t »« "* * Ua Blal», ikaftiaiwli. umiukM&MJ&XX <M»I>1>| i»* «—»J «UI ra^*« 99*.— I N OOlJfrt '»• t*t'«. • • • . « • iti Q O L B , aaTaVak^fc^f tfcit mmxk l » a a t it lUra ha la la—T a-rrart aa»aaap«. wUl r.a.lr. aaaa . — O O L I > 1 » ! KtME.. IhUaCar U arorU 0«%ai4aH*t. W l i a r o r i , .w.r»..« 1 5 t ~ ^ - * ^ r t a-inwipt IWf.'ll 1,'•! i •',; alaaa raThll"f "rt . T m - h f li -rt-lll atn4 v«a aa alafaat CWrlatanaa l * » « k . » c e aaaiaiaiac aavaral larva I M aaa*apen« (awiriaal CTirtiaawa«,K>wTa«TTHwiiai'i tnaaal l a l Htarard Caraa, *r., aia» ArMf aeamala t » « a»aiaia>iMe t>» a«waai caatfka U W i l a c Canta, a»HlM>aaa4 Aal»crayh AlVaaa arlla a a<w aan»Uwaat a/ aaoWl >aa Nr w m , a laqr* aaartaml »f laaortH j«ara» ftrt«n*.»"« xtkar aaaf»1 aaH <wfl»maart»l artlelaa. TaM raocacawMldaartatralaJlBiAratKaaaMialathltanra. "'l f a m r w i H a n • a l l a f i l l l l a l a l m i l i ifill i rifaawttili Oar •hlaf aajaat la M r*l lhaa* f-mAt 1« i» »»ar haad • anil va aalhT* wtakall aactira voar aatroaar*. Addfau American Importing Cth>sWestHaven, Conn. S l * J a a ^ j M a ^ a a a aJuiBB^aB).^ia^BBBBa^aBV^BBBB^BBlBB>^aBaJLe - • — a J a t a a Z a l t ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ r ^ a W ^ ^ W T ^ V ^ ^ r ^ T ' ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ T ' ^ j Y ^ ^A^^m^^^^^ Ti>c u*»n wim baa itivt-aiaaJ (rum ihrea to Av« ilnuam m a KtrkU-r C<*at. and at BM ni->i hrt'f liour i axfKTianca la a tl>>rtn HmU •<)>' i.ikni) In, bm alao frrla J! acjlxwa not U>ok exactly lia* A»k 1..1- ih* " KISIJ r.H.VND"" Si-K-'Kai d«x'»u>>t Mvethe Pia'i »Kayo, acml f«>rdaacrlptlv*r»talo»Ti«, A WET HEN >aV^^4«*^4*,I,*4*,l*4,»r»,lI'»M< We oftur Out tuuii »Ui> vrjttit'. ^^r«iM (not »tyle) a gannfjit tbut will "• " Uira dry In tlia hurdcat atorut. ealletl TOWKh'e KISII BRANL '* SLICKER," a tiamo luuiiiiar«» every Cow-b.y ail over n»« land. With tlivaa th« Hitly prrtVct.Wmd HII«I WatiTimM C«»at la " Vtiwcr'a Kmh I'.rand Micker." •oil take no nthrr. If v n r amrekeept? | A.J. TIIWRK, 90 Simmon* St.. ItoatoM. M»»«, aHH^^,aHhfr.H^',HHN^M<OT*M^ m C A i u A N LINIMENT MEXICAN MU8TAN8 UH1HENT * .. '•>.&' n..i.: ,t • • ! • . " • ! ' .' ' if • < • 95 J. T. CfWKUn EDITOR AND rWISHEA. ••j#'.«-L.$: ftootMTi Mlcalgtt. T n o m u y Nov. 10, leW •r,; " M- ' V ^ - O t ^ , ;•'- vi % ^ , i • t i / / :¾ X i « 1"'- w . t * . 1! . •' f. ', / '1 h V. t ; i < ' • t '? iff . ^ - .,»,- i'*- WASHINGTON LETTER. , Jnrom Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON. D. C. NOV. 7,1887, This u the busy season of the year At the Capital—the season of preparation. The President is bnsy preparing his message to Congress. The Cabinet officers are busy preparing their annual reports. The chiefs of Bureaus and the heads of divisions are busy compiling the data from which these reports are made. But bustling preparations here are not confined to the bnsiness of the 'Government The mistress of the White House and the mistress of the boarding house are equally busy preparing for the annual event—the adt e n t ot the fashionable season, and the opening of Congress with its retinue— legislators, lobbies^, office seekers, fortune seekers, fortune spenders, men ot ideas of schemes, and that great transient population peculiar to a great Capital. - The coming Congressional session Will be a long and buay one. I t will probably continue until after the two great political parties will have held their Presidential nominating contentions. The session preceding the national conventions, with the accompanying intrigues that go belore Presi dential nominations, the campaign and the election of a President, will naturally give a zest and spice to social affairs here during the season, and render it a noble one among those Whose histories have been written. Life a t the White House has been uneventful ever since the President's return. I t has no mistress just «t this time. The President and Col. Laraont marked social feature of tbis Admin istration. The Secretary is wealthy and they bave entertained with princely hospiatlity. Should his health continue so poor as to necessitate a retirement iroin social duties, this festive house would be greatly missed by the gay world ot the Capital, ? Hints For Farmers. Don't pasture too late. Have you an ice-house ready ? Avoid waste in securing crops. Fix up your premises for winter. Save all the cornstalks for fodder. Now hasten the fattening ot stock. u Haste makes waste" on the farm. It doesn't pay to winter poor stock. Push the fattening pigs and poultry. Protect the sbeep from cold storms. Holstein cattle are gaithng in favor. Pure water only tor cows and horses. Prepare good sheds, etc., for winter. Gopd lor dull tools—grindstone music. Boys, "go foi" the squirrels and coons. Sepevate sick %mmals from well ones. Provide good fuel icr "yegudewife.'' Better select and save Kood seed corn. Nuisances—poor fences and unruly cattle. Avoid giving the lion's share of profits to middlemen. The very host mine for ajanoer^tb invest in is his fann. A pood season fur ditching, draining and digging wells. Do not allow your cattle to drink a stagnant pool. The flocks and V-rds need weeding, the same as fields. You can plant asparagus roots in trie fall for anew bed. In preparing products Jfor market, try to please purchasers. Put dwellings and outbuildings in order for the coming winter. Neyer smoke in barnyard, barn or wort industriously at therr-iksks-a4^ ^louse^nw allow ot htu"*~ to do. so. CO § flay long, and after office hours the President drives out to bis country home, where Mrs. Cleveland has spent most of her time since their return from their great Western and Southern trip. But Mrs. Cleveland's respite as a recluse must be of short duration. The fifteenth Congress will be on in a few Weeks, and bushels of cards are already Only waiting ingress to the capacious receiver of Bristol-boards which stands j u s t outside of the lied Parlor of the White House. Tne President's pretty, gracious wife is by no means surfeited With the homage of the fashionable and official world of Washington, nor Of thai of the great unwashed, alter an jexperience of one brilliant season, ^ h e loves it, and Society is stiH~in love with her. £>he is young enough and fcandsome and winsome enough to enjoy her position thoroughly tor six more seasons yet, and this will probably bi lier good fortune. You occasionally hear men wise and Otherwise expressing their opinions as to whether the Ul» Presidential starring tour will yield good resuts, and *o long as opinions are entirely harmless things, 1 may as well repeat them. $ o u a say that there was decidedly too much of Mrs. Cleveland and too little Of her husband al>oufc it a i l Others Wy that Mr. Cleveland, as a representative of Democracy, should have given Utterance to something clear-cut and jnci&ive concerning national affairs; that he comported himself like one. politically cloyed, and that old time statesmen did pot come and go in r-Dat' After securing your crops see to marketing them profitably. In setting out mspWrry plants don't bury their roots too de^p'. Produce not m a r k e d should be well soned and protected. In transplanting trees be careful to preserve the mots moist. All breeding is founded nprn the axiom that "like beyrets like." Don't permit the eivgme to :-:,1 and ton near the threshing-machine, , Young and growing annnals are tbe most profitable for the farmer. The heat breed is good care, j»cod water, srood feed and good barn. Good 2are is reckoned to be the farmer's best horse and cow doctor. Breed Lhe.hoxse nrst for strength and endurance, and then for style. Sheep and pi us am said to pcrfer dried pea todder to the best bay, and , both thrive on the food. Sell the old hens if possible. They won't pay for keeping oyer winter, and will soon be unsalable. Clear out the last lemnant of measure from barnyard, stable and hogpens, and put it on the wheat fieF. Don't consider your home prepared THE PEOPLE'S STORE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Sq>;,;ro IV;ihv</, Quick ^1.-,-. ::f;.l fciiW-.H Prolii- *nr ir.ei.v. AMI we keep constunfly on lian.! ;; <\>m;jlfte assortment, of If-uTing and staple GROCERIES Boats & Shoes Gents Ftsra's'iinj Scads GEHTV,l/-D!?S' fcSDC'ILDR'Di'S IDSfcRW^n. - Floor and Tc.bl^ Oil Cloths and W a i l V o T V * ; * -- x... Full line of Ladies' Mioses and o •a a. a 3 a a rt> P o C a OB o ^d hiidren's T"I o.' ;::))! (' cpen a !!:<( 'AC "V T-l /v 1\; T\i i.1 r c^ ^1 shall th; s \v« DRESS in newest nnd hi lest shadi s <ir.d n Owir.ur to a hirvre tv;;«l*> i our stock Pi\s 1) •(•'.!! budiv brolicis oi out it will IKIW be CO;M|;I'!*-\ |,UV, !ori Hi 1.--e ! / l i ^ v i - iul\v lirices and u;iu>-\ c-^-'U is v,l.,,t (lie v<:-)- p i e w a n t :>nd w e h;\ve tl ! ' • HfiTS saps. Wu have juxf purchased a full line of the later,!, ne:«t,est iind nobbiest ot these to he found in the nvw^et. O ZD W O - - M C W cC o^-o o c- r- ^ ^•_— • •-'—r, ^a *C — • * pi tJU f ORCSUEl) II A'hS, tor young and old men: and the little ones h/:vi> Iven especially reaiembp'red--:,.)- ihe;:. we have the Scotch Velvet and .Plush, ail new. Cold weather is coming. We have 13 O > o > w of noncommittal manner—nor affect the\ -,, . c ,, .4eeoroos wpect when appearing b e f o r e ^ *? T , n M d " w h e r e t h e *™* ^ p e o p l e , On the other hand Mr. ?TS?V)!!*™ P ** """* f° <Jlayrtand'8 admirers maintain that hi* e m a l t h e m ' The farmer vrho sells the hest and for winter nntil the cellar is cleaned i i - , ' ,- ,,,-. a™nAa «p«utt ?in« na +ti,d,1y,, ,.hup alntn- y s.t at,e u. e a n e a ' remembered you ana have a full ne Have yon gathered a simply of road dnstfor chicken baths? T* will prove useful in the hen-house next winter, Sorghum is said to have stood the drouth in the we>t sp'endidly, tnrnishinj? excellent fodder when »11 dsc was wilted. Young tnrkeys should only be al- »:•>.' >w' • \ . : : ' ••= !''M. ; ' , rfj-;4'1 m- • <, i . , , trip was not barren, politically, and -iba* the apnroacfripg elections will j*ove it. •Secretary Whitney of the Navy is rtha only member of the Cabinet who ianow absent from his post, He is iMid to be a victim of over-work, having pursued his official duties during the heated term instead of taking rest and recreation, His condition is such that there is no prospect oi his being able to prepare an annual report ot bis Department The Secretary has rendered valuable public services as the head of the* Nayy, and even his temporary retirement irom duty is a of regret. The Whitncy'sopen to heretotore been }he most keeps the poorest seerfs nr>d animals is uu Hie light UMI! <o tho wrong place. Better "bout face."—Ex. GLOVES & MITTENS, Customers will always find something now :n our store as we arc constantly receiving new goods. One more week in wh'ndi to buy CLOTHING at Manulacfuvcr's prices. Better iinprtve the opportunity. Z o O o ft P A a- CD P P IS o Si e * G „ do 1 r Grand Trunk Baiiwai Tine TeM* MICH1UA.N A1H LINK D I V U ' O * . >H [Mi i',A»T. ! bTATJOJSb. P H . 4:80 4;U0 U:'i6 52:145 A.M. 8 : W ; • ; * > 7:uU i 2:00 K:W> »:i» 7:«) 6:40 5:40 5:15 4;oi!j ll:.s> ».>A)\ ii:40J »;5C S:ofi 8:«) 8:0'.' 7:4'. 7:B0, V : 11 b i:>ti tt:;-i<, LENOX Armaria Uuii.eo Wixom S. Lyon i: Humburkj PINCKNEY y«Huury blockbiiugtj huutwll* JACKbGN i A l l All W. J . tif'ICEK, JOSiii'U IUCKSON', trains iuu daii^jbuudayB extupted. ^ r UL'LIJTU, SUUTH Suoui: & ATLANTIC RXIUWAX, "TH,£ SOOMAGKIlMAW SHORT L I N E ^ > Only Direct ituuta to Alunjuttte aud |eB audCoj-ixT ifc'j/.ioub of \\MI Upytt f- ^ lJeaiUoultn> Xklii^nn. Two Throiii.;!! Expretta Triiine each way iiiXr, ui-iiiiuy cU»yu coiiiii-i-'tiuiiH in Union iA-t u£d at nil i'oiuU. New, liJffcjuut uud CummodiouB WAGi\KK PAKLOK CARS .UNI) SUPERB WAGNcR SLEEPING CAR8- bi.iiL exjji e biy An tui. liu«, »u alli. xproyd Tiaius, The 'territory travel Be, I it> famous for Its WSiiiX'^KLUil) UU>J'l'iN'G AND WISHING 'l'i,!ieU< for ealoat uM iiuiuts via tula iout«. .Fur Aiitjid, lA'.Idei-n, Aatei at cl Information, Ad .dr««»» E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. «t Ticket Atjt., Maryiitttte, ^Ilch Kit p i t ;vxt« / • MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pala.0© S t e a m e r s . L o w K a t e s . DeEt. TIiR-n«OireI,CTli,* bM07iAJ»Cr..K AIl;NvnAaC, H aIrSrLtanAllNa, D 0~«i;i»(, -i< >1 H««cli, Port K u m , £U Clcir. O M A . ^ I I H Q U M , U * i i u o City, Every Weak I»*y BetwM^ DETROIT AND CLEVELAND BpfoUl Sunday Tripj during July axul AufUAt. OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L t T * &*tes «Qd rxouraion TloVftta will ba furnlalMd ~ by yuu* Tiukot A#«nt, or *ddr«M E. B. WHITCOMB, G«n'l P M I . Ag»nt,\ Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co, DETROIT. MICH. «. > » ' ATJTOMATIO Siuglo Tiiread Sewing Machines' wUl absolutely tafco tho place of Shuttle Machines. No wowan over wanta 'A fthiUtA ilaohino after fa^ioj aa Automatic Address, 7ia w . 33d st*, N«ty York Ottfh M'r'E htng i n 1 ,irt to be ninde. <;m ^ oat and return to ,.-<, and we will send you fw«, a ..nil «ni> Ttance to yon. I)-.,i " which will brii « \ on in ,:,>,- money right away tlian anything else in r.ur wo- rl. Any out rsk .> i!i • woi-k anfl live atrcmt*. Ki, .• ..,^, .-..,iu«thift« DW«Vtout ,,ist corns money for .ill wm k.>ru, W e w l S Bt.'irt on; ra-.ital !.,,.- i.».«nl';i. i liis 1^ one of L » »enu „>. mi;!,. ., i ,;',,.n-' -^ r •> lifetime. Tho*« who ,!.v a^i.itiode ;,nd enterpriainjj will not d t - '•'• l'i'""-;i ."-M.i.t ti.-,:. A.u.oe:!.*, TMUK & Co. .\iur iuf:i,...\!.u!iu / \ t r* > ?h3 "feSr" BoaM Paper aid Cm The "Excrhior" Par^r and Corer at an MUy ftbid working maci.inc is not excelled* Us sro-Ml {catupca aro: bt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. SC DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. 3£e^a^iiil^mLi^o^ Butter, Fresh Eggs and };ried Will payi"the highest Exeltement in TOXOH. Great ^xrite-nirnr. has J.^-u caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., bv th« remarkable recovev of Mr. J . JB.''nrley, - - ^. who was §o help'jew 1)»» could not tnfn r n a i » L - i - t Tvi»ir.£k VltM-iir* inched, or raise hi« Imad; everybody i l l M ^ l' p U C t J . X>I i i i g said ho was dviiifir of consumption. A i l m r * - * «ilrkr>r>« trial bottle ot Dr. Kintr's Now Dis-' U l t j m < U U I l k . covery ^va!» sent, him. Findwty relief, he boiifrbt a larce bottle «hd a box ot Dr. Kinc's New Lite-PiIU; bvihetimu he had taken two boxpg of Pillt* and two bottlea,.of the Discovery, he was well andfcad Rained m flesh thirtv-six pounds. Trial Bottles ot this Great Kespectlull;', C/3 t: -6 a a W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People** Store, Discovery for Consumption free at~KI r j v o o r k r x r I Ah8iglart DrugStora. -... V i r c g U I j r . j The "ExcKi,sTnr." iswirrantodtidrtdnUafAotOW work on all kim.., c f apj>iM and e ^ o u k l l j o n e « n ripe fruit, -.vhero other marhiuea fail. UiM lu comWiitttioa Ttiih o Bleacher «11 owin* theappl. 1-. t.. 1. op from tho I'arorandOorerdixMar irtto tli» l' M.Uer and hUcc i v t h one of imS% Hand Bli.; r^. whinh 1H ..u.rmntoaTnot to B B auoM, xvi.l cu..imaudtho lubli^»tmarket prte%. " "•• I^LTyErvnte, N. Y., Vay 1. flM *M».ielaof :r 4oiduvuis t1:o f(t!| of'Bawl h TOO* Cnmbmeo 1 . u r and ( <-(r,a crartng abonV§5 biwhela per d y of 10 houra, wbi h i e ih« capaoitar Si^fJl^'^fwhon **inB a11 tho wMtaHK D« May pared in my evaporate? 10 bwkela o t tntwobour.ahd«,,htnUnnt*». TbeanrtiTwSS of good Qiuillty aud t o perf.-etly va-ed^hat twe> T - trtnimortY p t « p *tth Vi* p*rerT Vor Mmpllei? HtiioUstmnonineJnnM. Vonra, U o r a i ' w S w u Aftntt wanted, Writ* for t!l«t«trated Cirovtart* *' Addreu; TRIPP BROS.. UitWUUwMoa.MT. S | / ' -t>v It^t , ¾ rWS ft WWWFW^ WPs - • - f v v ' . - • ; • ' - ' ..;••. • • ; • ; • < •• •• " : : ' / • . " • • • . >»cyi? W''' • / / .1- • .. i ,'f,• f r ^ • . ^ • r . 4 * « M * M W B ** fcr A GREAT SEASON F O R RGAINS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family W e have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, W o r m Specific, and Condition Powders; W h i c h we will close out a t cost f i r the n e x t ten d a y s , florae before t h e supply is exhausted. . GAMBER &CHAPPELL CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PiHCXHtY MICH. Ml, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES7U "O, I b u y mine of Sigler to be sure -You will always get what ?ou call fp* there, and no substitution. The above is correct an'i can be relied upon, and you will iind Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and cotupn>iiiK the latest preparations k n o w n ' t o the Drug trad.?. In P a t e n t Medicines we have a hundred ditferen kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drues and Medicines a* any house in Livingston county, and at prices t h i t will not he discounted. Toilet articles Fancy woods, Purses and Pocket hooks ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, . A fine line ot Perfumery a t ' p o p u l a r prices Supplies ot all kinds. To keep your " School Books and School Cider sni veet call and we will sell you a package oi Sulp h i t e t h a t will keep tHe taste jnst as you wish. Wall P a p e r is still goinur at prices that wiil se1 No family need he without soap at tin- once it >H every time, is sold at now. Groceries ot all kinds au.d at popular prices. The NTight Hawk Oitfar leads tlKm all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up !v re 11r ble Medicines used. \o the present tune. \ Prescription accurately compounded and on Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, r. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or — regular subscribers.—- JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY COUNTY &N0 VICINITY. Potatoes have frozen. S t o c k b n d g e wants a lecture coarse. Plainfield talk* of a new cemetery fence. New l o r n ace in Dansville school house. Oennessee county asks for local option. New jail ready for occupancy about December 1. The Stockbridge Sun has changed to a tolio, six columns. Prof. VVilliams thinks the schools of the county are in good shape. Reported t h a t Cbas. Glover and Aggie Sbarp oi Iosco are married. Z. A. Hartsuff captured about §150 premiums on poultry at the fall fairs. T. Foher cf Webster threshed 1.000 bushels of wheat in a recent forenoon. Stockbridge township asks nothing of the count}' Lfor the suppoit of its poor. Dr. J. A. Richards, recently or V,'!:;^ Oak, now keeps the d r u g stern ai Plainfield. The October term of court was ?! ilongest held in Livingston county I'm several ) ears. Fowlerville's new paper is called T H E INDEPENDENT and is published b; C. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John In-h-s of Plain field were the recipients on Out. o0 of a 10-pound son. Miss Sarah McClear at last yielded to the dread disease, expiring at hri home in Unadiila Oct. 20. A Deerfield hunter tired his rifle toward the barn of Cbas. Fritz".Ir. l e s u l t , a wound in the h m d leg oi u valuable horse. .- Salvationfsts contemplate a commence Tien t o t hostilities against Howell sin with the skating rink as tbeii base of assault. Base slander led Miss P a g e of Deerfield to take arsenic with suicidal ;n tent.': She is recovering and nei;teon> threats toward t h e ' s c a n d a l mongerare indulged in. The C H T Enjoined. An injunction against the city of Anr, Arbor was obtained Monday by Edward Tread well, Leonard Gruner, N. W. Cheever, S. and J. Laumtrartnei. and John L. Kiegler retaining the city from cutting down the shade trees and removing the sidewalk on the nu.-.h side of vVilliams street between M;.in and Second streets without first condemning the property by legal proceedings. A new walk iiad just been built and the sidewalk committee did nof .improve of the line on which it was built It remains to be seen whether or not the injunction will be made permanent. Wm. H. Tripp, aged 28 years and 7 months died at South Lyon Oct. 28. The Picket says ot him: Mr. Tripp was a carpenter by trade and it was while working in Ann Arbor seven weeks ago last Tuesday that he received the wound that caused hideath. In passing from one roMX\ t.< another he slipped on t h e floor and struck his temple against a door key: this caused blood poisoning and although all t h a t professional skill and loving friends could, do was don* for him, he gradually sank to re>t. like the going down ot the setting sun. Poor, young, hopeful Will. To make his acquaintance was to b friend and although it is not for us t<» say that the unseen hand that ha> put out this bright light is cruel, it so seems. He had been married but tive months end to her upon whom this sorrow has come we would extend our most reverential sympathy. The funeral was held at Brighton, Monday, as was his wish, Father Garry officiating, . :ul his remains were followed to their last -rooting pin,co by a large oonuourse ot Known, for the fact* have l*en»et forth j£ in detail in these columns, t h a t A n n Arbor has been improved d a r i n g the past year. Its Uxabie r r e p e r t y has certainlv increased, but not to such an extent as to justify the imposition of buch a heavy burden. T h e Register, Sept, 1, showed that residences business blocks, and improvements, to the value ol about SI75,000* had been constructed d u r i n g t h i ^ y t a r . These new buildings and evidence-jot prosperity undoubtedly had the etfect of raising land val ues in the city slightly. There has been a steady, healthy growth in A n n Arbor, there can be no doubt, and no well-wjsher of the eity can desire to deny it; but there is nothing in these facts on which to base the conclusion that the city's valuation should be rais ed more than bait a million a t one swoop, while the valuations of rich and growing townships are lowered.— Kegister. I Thanksgiving Proclamation. Lansing Novemver 1,1847. A moment of reflection brings to i-ach of us a b u n d a n t reasons ior observ nig a day uf T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d P r a i . s e Though our fields have not brought u rth their usual bounty, yet dtfrinj. the y e a r God's hand has stayed an kept afar pestilence and famine, wa. and dissension, and hath showered u p on our suite and its grateful people th> blessings of peace, loyaiity and content meat, and numberles- benefits tba only its individuals can recount. it is therefore in humble recognition ot God's wonderful goodness to us, and in harmony with the revered custom oi our lathers, t h a t I appoint Thursday. November 24. 1887, as a day of P u b l n Thanksgiving and Praise. In the sunshine ot His providencemay our hearts be lifted to Him in earnest thankfulness, that when bowed down with the affliction^ that come to •ill wo may in confidence "approach him for help; And that we may give testimony of •mr appreciation of hi< kindly de drugs .\ l t h u s , let our. praises and thrauV < die ring's on that day be borne to him on tiie wings of sacrifice; i,i-t those who enioy the reunion ot families and friend* remember the widow, the orphan, and th* lone ones; Let. tho:-e who are the recipients ot combe t, cheer and social enjoyment be mindful of the poor IU deeds of charity : and Let those who l i b r ^nd b il ti r hire' be given, by their employers, a day about their own hearthstones for thahksgiying and re.jure, without the lo^s of daily bread 1o their lamilies. "Seeds of kindness thus.scattered, and burdens so lightens 1. will !je but bread upon the water.-* and will m i k e the Fiftieth Thank-gi /ing Day anniversary of our Srate hut" worthy Of her Lawabidirig.+ fetiei\.e^ a-m-i (-nvi.-tian people-, Giyen under my hand and the Great Seal ot the S t i l e of Michigan, at the C.'pitoi, in the City of Lansing, this fir>t day of November, A. 1). 1887. (L. vS.) C.G. Luce. ' S. C. By the Governor: Gill 11. Osmun, Secretary ot State. If h i t f c a t o o l d of yoar» r u n . on. T o n ( M k it 1« a jig'at t h i n g . B u i H m a p r i b i a 4 * M a r r h , Or i n t o p n ^ u m ' E i a * Or i>wwtrfiption. f ' Catarrh is disgusting. P n e n m o i u % is d a n g e r UA Cuusamptton 11 defttfc itself. The breath in flf a p p a r a t u s m a r t W kept healthy and clear of all obOrtWtions and offensive matter. O t h e r - wise there is trouble abead. * All t h e diseases of these part*, head^ no«e, throat, bronchial tubes and l a n g i . can be delightfully and entirely c u « a by the use of Bo?bee's German S y r u p . If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people* can tell you. They have been cared by it, a n d •'kuow how it is, them&eives." Bottlo only 75 cents. Ask anv Druggist. PATENTSCaveats, and Trade .Jarka obtained, and all Patent butjiaem cuiiduct«d lor MODKHATB t'KOKUSR. OFKIOK IH OPPOSITE IT. H. PATEUT uKMCE. W« ItavQ oo •ab-ajj^ndw, all baato— direct hence can traaaact patent bnaineaa ia WM tuuo and at LESS COST tban tnoM remote from WanMQKton. Hend model, drawing, or photo, with dc*erfp» tlon, We advi*e if pattmtable or iiot, ire* of CIKU^O. Oar fa* not doe till patent U Mcued. A fiook, "How to Obtain^Patent*," with rwhf- -rjcea t-> actual clients in your state, county, or town, sent free. Address, n A. ' - Opposite Patent SNOW ^ 0 . , aent OtBce, WasblngWn^jC^. FARMERS — A N D — !5TOCK G R O W E K S . The K O L S 1 E I X F i l E I S I A N Bull, r^rinee of B u r r Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE.,, Staveron. by Onderdonk, from Billy Bolin and Ondine; both import- -d- 6 DAM. E m m a ; by Kollin, imported. i' T e r m s ; to insure, $ 2 . C. B . E A H A N , P r o p . SPAVIN CURE IS tj2ffE«|CAUS]> as an application to aoraeafot the cure of Mpavfta, Rh*«« maiiaot, Hpllnt, Kavlcalar J«lnt», awl all aanara f a t a ncsa. also for track m waea reduced. Price 91.90 *0T kettle. Sold by drogglata. •troactaall. mouiaUoo appUcattoav E. W. BAKKR, 8ole Proprietor, JUmn, tt. O. XTrade supplied by J A*. S.0art> ft Co.. Ueirolt, Mich.; P*tar Taa Scha*c% Jt toca, CUoafo* OL| Meyer Uro'a ft Co«r " # relatives and iriends. The board of supervisors has raised tfie^assessed valuation of Ann Arbor eity $585,000; and has decreased the valuations of 14 or 15 of r he townships in sums v a r y i n g from $20,000 to $67,- 000. This exceedingly large increase for Ann Arbor is'causing mttoh expression of indignation by our citizens. T h e tax«payers of Ann A cbor will never object to a reasonable rise in taxes, but this increase ot more than half a million dollars is unreasonable. I t is well AQMIM1STRAT03S SALE. By1 VtYfUB (,f a L i e e n s \ t o m e g r a n t - j ed, dn the enth day or October 1887, I h: Q. A.iSmirh, Judtre-of IVnbaie.-irh» j County oi Ingham, m d slate of M i ' h i [ iMii, 1 shall >tdl at public auet'ori. on his j thtM-iinrh day ot Let-ember 1887. at j ten o'eloek in the foienoon, ;tt the j re>:.dim e of H i^'ii .Mclntyve in the i to-vn>hip ot L'nadilla, Livingston | county, State o( Michigan, all the right, | title and interest of which Albert Yoenui died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east, i[uater ot the south-west q u a r t e r in Sfcrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Kange t h r s e e.ist (UnaciiJIa) in the county ot Livin.^ ton, M i e h u a n : also the south half f.'> of the north-east quartt-r of the 7TT oeerirm No. HARDWARE. New store ful of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. M'Uth-west quarter t.inrty-one in said t o w n h p of L'nadilla. Joi-iN E. GlBIUNS. A d m i n i s t i a t o r of the E^tateof Ali»ert V(>eoiu. deceased. Dated October 15tn, 1887. (47.) Cobb's Pills contain Mandrake, the be>r a^ent known for correcting stomach trv ubles. Gamber & C'bappell.ri Mill's Peerless Worm Specific will expel worms* from children or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell, Hill\s Bdrsaparilla will c u r e S rofola. Erysipelas Stilt R a e u m a n d Scald Head. ttamber & Ghappell o.f.j 3 t -,0 * '! ' 't. r ••i >• •* A * • . • " ( , , iV '•HI W. *M • * - ' " 7 : *m* ;.:lt: t-sd • ' ' • • ^ • ' ' t i ' . l '"'• t 'if'. V1 ' . . : . - ' • ' « , ' ' . ' • . V "<• - • ' ' , * • . ' . * ; ^ . *• * • •' ?: " - j i', .. aawUktoAJ^xd&^T' Mr •"• -1 "7 v « } ^ vtf- 'ItWifklf'fl^%#Tf%h^fi''*'*n*/a'-jMW'" >«*"'" T t '. El*"'' ' * . ••:/ u M ' t » .:+7 • V ' I i.- Ml W A - • - , - r> - *'<••• ' # ' 1 • > ' • / . • • • . . ' • < • ' • • ' ' • : , * , < • . . . i ' • . ' • • • • ; •-, ' ' • ' • . • • .•^^Atf**^"**-' •'•>; ;: • > * . , / . . ' . •.* • ; & • ? . 'r-:- 4V/W -v MOUND a SHUT *T» •'•» " <;or. Lara'a Nottea. N M M M M i * M M M N « M « W 4 M # P * ' ' > - * • • » GOT. U e o haa Uaued t h e na#eT»lag T h a n k s g i v i n g pro tarnation: A moment of reflection brings t 6 e a c h of n s abundant reasons for observing a day of t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. T h o u g h pur fields h a v e n o t brought forth their usual bounty, y e t d u r i n g thfc year Cod's hand hath s t a y e d a n d kept afar p e s t i l e n c e and famine, w a r a n d dissension, and hath ah wared upon our state and Its grateful p o p i e the blesslnsrs of peace, loya ly and contentment, and n u m b e r l e s s benefits that ouly it* individuals can recount. It Is therefore In h u m b l e recognition of Ood's wonder, ul g o o d n e s s to us, and iu harmony w i t h t h e revered c u s t m of our fathers, that I appoint Thursdny, Nov. 24, 1887, as •v a day of public, t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. r I n the s u n s h i n e of H i s providenee may our hearts be lifted to H i m In earnest thankfulness, that w h e n bowed down by the •'i" Ltions t h a t c o m e to all we may in confidence approach H i m for help, arid that w e may give testimony of our appreciation e f His kindly dealings with us. Let our praises and thank o t e r l n g s on that day i e hornBjto l l i m on the w i n g s of saerilico. Let those w h o enjoy4 the reunion ol families a s d friends remember tho wubiw, the orphan, and t h e lone ones. L e t t l u a e w h o are the recipients of c o m f o r t cheer and social e n o y m e n t be mindful of the poor in deeds ot charity, and let those w h o labor and toil for hire b.'. g l \ e n by their employers a day about their o w n aeavthstoni's for thanksgiving and respite w i t h o u t the loss of daily bread to their familios. S e e d s of kindness t h u s scattered a n d burdens so lightened, will be but broad cast upon the waters and will m a k e t h e 50th t h a n k s g i v i n g day anniversary of o u r state but worthy of her Jaw abiding, generous a n d christian people. D e a t h of E. I. Waldby. Kbene/.er L Waldby, one of t h e most prominent business men of Adrian, died on the :>lst ult, Mr, Waldby w a s born In Cooperstown, N . Y., in 1823, and learned the printer's trado in the office of the Rome Sentinel, a paper w h i c h his father founded. In 1816, accompanying his hrothor, the Hon. W. H. Waldby. he came to Adrian, l a k i u g a position in the office of the Watchtower, w h i c h w a s published ut that t i m e by his uncle, If. W. liigalls. Shortly afterward h e learned tolegraphy, and w a s soon appointed superintendent of t h e Morse telegraph lines, radiating from Cincinnati. T h i s position he resigned in 185:i to engasre in the banking business In Adrian With his brother. From 1858 to 1802 he followed t h e s a m e calling in partnership With Ira. B i d w e l l at fct Paul, w h e n he again returned to Adrian, e n g a g i n g as partner In the 'firm of W. H. Waldby & Co. Subsequently he w a s the cashier and a director in the rirst national and State savings bank, joining with Ktank W. Clay i n 1878 in the purchase of the b u s i n e s s of t h e latter institution, and organized t h e firm of Waldby «& Clay which c o n t i n u e s In existence, May 3, 1855, he w a s married to Emeline S. Backus, by w h o m ho had three Children, Haray B. W i l l l m G. and Mrs. N e l l i e A. Pollasky. All of these, as w e l l as his w i f e , survive him. To A.venge Ills SUter'a "Wrong. A sho itlng a ' r a y w i t h possibly fatal results occurred in the towu of Casco, A l - legan county, the other night, tt Is Oliagcd that a y o u n g man named Hers- <Jiel A d k i n s last summer disgraced a Joung lady named Ovorhoiser, and that s h e subsequently died. H e r brother Charles m e t A d k i n s and proceded to avenge his sister's wrongs. It is said he knockedi A d k i n s d o w n twice and w a s punishing him severely w h e n the latter drew a revolver and shot his assailant. T h e ball passed through his neck a n 4 at first it was thought Indicted a fatal wound, us he bled profusely, but It is n o w thought h e may recover. Adkins flod, but excited neighbors surrounded the house and cap ured him While he was prcpavi >g_ to lea o the country. H e was brought to A l l e g a n and Is n(>w in jail. His parents are highly respected and ar*e suffering terribly from their son's disgrace. 1 ublic s y m p a t h y is entirely w i t h the injured man, an I there la a genera! and earnest hope that he may not d i e ^ ' „ PENINSULAR POINTERS. A .Cadillac man has been fined §50 for kissing his hired girl. Van B u r e u county votes on the local option question December 1. L o r e n M . Cowles, a well k n o w n busin e s s m a n of Pontlao, is dead. A Battle Creek man solemnly announced the end of th» world for Nov. l. The Gladstone Delta w a n t s the Uppei Toninsula made a state by itself. / .l.oscph Uickford, a W a s h t e n a w county pioneer, died in Dundee recently. Tho C m r l Trunk railway h a s established free freight delivery in Lansing. Saginaw county farmers are already planning for a county fair n e x t fall. Mis. A m o s Dillon, aged 75, of Carmel, Eatrm county, is cutting her third set of teeth. Dr. Waite, t h e Brighton dentist convicttvJ of manslaughter, gets five years in Jackson. John Dankert, a Hollander, dropped ^ cad in his celery field near Kalamazoo, tic other day. U m g l a r s gained entrance to the office of theCommetci.il mills in Constantine and "••#- took S15U in gold. _ JV fibo stone dam 58 feet long, has been built a' Yorkville, Kalatna/.oo county, at the outlet of Gull lake. The Michigan Indian agency has been removed from Flint to Sault Sto. Marie, bgr order of the president. Louis Gates, who tried to kill Elba Buchanan because she would not marry Kim. h ts been »cntenced to five years in Jackson. Mrs. William Ilogan, a well known Adrian lady, uraped into the Haisln river ' While temporarily insane. and was' frowned. j The >>rand l'apids building and loan as-' (delation his been organized, with a capi- Caf $>i00 000. Business opens up with oaual activity. -L H u n t e r * In t h e northern part of tha t t a t a laat w e e k killed t w o bucks that had looked b o m s righting and could not p a r t T h a bucks w e i g h e d over 400 pounds. I t is now practically settled t h a t t h e Chicago, Kalatuazto & Saginrfw railroad will be bull to the S a g i n a w s from Hastings, via Portland & S t Johns. Lieut, J o h n Flndlay, II. « . A . w h o halls from Ypsllautl, has Invented a heliograph signal instrument, w h i c h h a s been adopted by t h e g o v e r n m e n t T h e state horticultural society a n d t h e Michigan b e e k e e p e r s ' a s s o . l a t l o u w i l l come together and hold c o m m u n i o n at Last Saginaw Dec. 0, 7, 8, y and H). II. McNary & Sou of W e s t Leroy, Calhoun county, have sold 13 U o l s t e i u cattle to a W a s h i n g t o n territory party for »1,000. T h e cattle h a v e been shipped to the far w e s t Sixteen clerks were discharged from the Auditor (General's ortice the o t l e r day, some unconditionally, others to b e - r e i n - stated when t h e work of the office re juires them. David Morgan, president and general manager of t h e Republic iron c o m p a n y of Marq; ette, and ono of the richest m e n in th;• Iron world, died at Ashvllle, N. C , on tho : 0th ult. '• E u g e n e P l u m of Cedar Springs w a s out h u n t i n g the other day. He tirud at a rlock of geeso w h e n the breach pin flew out and hit him on the head, k i l l i n g him Instantly. Henry P a n g ' w r n ' s barns and outbuildings burned near Bad A x e w i t h forty tons of hay, farm implements, etc. L o s s ^3,000; insurance- ¢1,500. Believed to have been set tire by thieves. George Burrows, the y o u n g man pushed from tho train at S t Paul ami killed, was step-son of J. S. Burrow;, Slteridan boot and shoo dealer. H e is said to have been honest, hardworking, temperate and intell i g e n t " B u t c h " Kennedy w a s instantly killed, and Iris brother Will mortally w o u n d e d by desperadoes near San Antonio, T e x a s , the other day. T h e y were telegraph operators and formerly lived In Grand Rapids. Their mother n o w lives in Jackson. Andre\v J. Blackbird, son of au Ottawa chief, w h o w a s a scholar in t h e state normal school In 1857-8 has written a history of the Ottawa and Chippewa I n d i a n s of this state, and it is to include a g r a m - mar of the Chippewa language. ' Michigan men w h o are interested In t h e • Star Mountain mine, near B r e c k e n - ridge, Col., have been out there of late to | see how the old thing works, and c o m e b ick saying everything Is lovely at the mine and the investment is s-olld. T h e Last Saginaw Herald s a y s that w h e n the n e w railroad to that town is in operation, tho Grand Trunk will run t i a i u s over it from Detroit a n d Chicago, via the Detroit, Graud Haven A Milw a u k e e and Chicago <Sc Grand Trunk. S t e p h e n P e w , a brakoman on a freight train on the Grand Rapids it ndiana railroad, fell under the cars w h i l e the e n g i n e was s w i t c h i n g at Kalkaska and w a s so badly man led that his right arm and leg had to be amputated. 1 e\v lives at Grand Rapids, where he has a \vif.\ For s o m e roason the board of control of the state school for the b i n d recently had iTon bars place at the w i n d o w s of the rooms of all the employees e x c e p t the teachers. By way of resenting what they considered an insult seven e m p l o y e e s of both s e x e s have resigned their positions, ' l h e feeling over tho matter is sirong. A home for aged Baptist ministers has been established at Fenton. A £49,000 budding, a beautiful stone edifice, has been generously donated, and 10 acres of land are included in the gift. N o w §3,000 are require I at once to put tho building in proper shape fo occupancy. The contributions for the last year amounted to 5 1 6 , 9 1 2 0 9 . W h i l e the Inquest on the body of Mrs. J a m e s Iloag, w h o suicided in Adrian recently* w a s in progress, Miss '.or,rude King, the chief wiiness, fell asleep, and the inque-t had to be adjourned until sho awoVe. Mie i> about 1* years old, and is subject to spells of sudden sleepiness, from which she cannot be a w a k e n e d In several hours. Bulletin No. 20 has just been issued by the veterinary department of the state agricultural c liege to n n n o u m o the appearance In America of dourinn, the Arabian contagion, which, w h e n in its malignan t form, w i p e s out a drovo of horses about as quickly as any disease k n o w n . T w o Illinois counties have already suffered from ,t. U p p e r pen nsula t o w n ; are b e i n g victimized by wild-cat Insurance > ompanies. N o n e of the companies were authorized to do business in Michigan and the policy holders have no redress. Fraudulent iusuran e In that part of the state a g g e~ gates an i m m e n s e sum. Proceedings will bo begun a a nst these enter, risintr companies, but with Ii tie chance of obtaining even the amount of the premiums paid. Roster of commissioned officers just sent out lrom Michigan military academy s h o w s the following members of staii: First lieutenant and adjuiant, H. B. D e w - e y of D o w a e i a c ; first 1 e u t e n a n t and quartermaster, P. F L'agley of Detroit second l i e u t e n a n t and orderly o ; cer, T. F. Waterworth of t o r t Gratiot; sergoant-ma or, F. H. B r o w n of Aurora. 111.: quarte ma ter sergeant P. 11. Wlthington of . ackson; color sergeant Win. C. iiarhutt of Chicago. Captains of several t o m p R n e s R. W. V a n /.lie of Charlotte, K. B. Sanborn li slob, T e . i a v T. T. Mnllitenn of D o . TERRIBLY FATAL EXPLOSION Kino Ptraona Rca&taJ by a Qaa Explosion. An r n t l r * F a m i l y Dead. A terrific explosion occurred a t an early hour the other morn lug lu t h e grocery store of Michael N e w m a n , at 7 t o u t h Fourteenth s t r e e t S t Louis. Mo. t h e grocery aud t w o adjoining t w o story brick buildings wero nearly demolished, aud 13 persons, including t h e wife a n d five ch 1- dreu of N e w m a n , and t w o families In tha adjoining building, were burled in t h e ruins. T h e m e s e n g e r of death h a d scarcely w r e c k e d the place before a d e v a s t a t i n g i r e s w e p t through the ruins nnd s e e m e d bent on Infernal w >ik. H u m a n aid wan quickly on the : cene, but lu s u c h confusion that the horror seemed to iucrease w i t h their e l i c i t s to relieve the Imprisoned victims. T h e people of t b e n e i g h b o hood, d e m b i o u n d e d , rushed about tho streets, s e e k i n g friends, demanding explanations or mi uuing from bruises. T h e sheet of rlume thai had attacked ihe r u i n s b a t ed t h e ei.orts or the firemen, who had b g u n ihe Litst systematic work, and for a few minutes bid fair t o spread Into adjoining p opeity. B u t good work w o n , the fire was put cut. and then began t h e search for tho dead, uud in a short time the bodies of Michael N e w m a n , aged 5:2 years; Mrs. A n n i e Newman, aged 40 y e a r s . J o h n N e w m a n , aged 10; Nellie N e w m a n , aged 15: h a t e N e w m a n , aged 11; I d d i e N e w - man, aged 18; G l o r i e s Devere and Mrs. Charles Devere. had been taken frorh'the ruins. T h e r e are many theories to explain t h e *ause of the expl< aluu, but n o n e are saitsfaetory. T h e general belief Is that escap- Mi M . 1 E S Z S o ? n ^ r „ B " . i I — t o r , rtK-^-.wh^j^nta. and coal 111 iu t h e cellar w h e r e t i e e x p l o - sion evidently took place. T h e escaping gas theory is supported by t h e store boy, Joe Blenvenue, w h o says that he w a s annoyed during t h e afternoon by a strong smell of gas and before s h u t t i n g u p t h e store for the n i g h t he w e n t t h r o u g h the building looking for the open burner. U e did not visit tho c liar. T h e tremendous force of the explosion is the c a u s e of t h e greatest do bt to this explanation. j A Successful Saloon. General Pati ick, governor of t h e soldiers' ; home at Dayton, Ohio, says of t h e s e l l i n g [beer at that institution: T h e mayor of j i aytou reports t h e arrest of 48;J soldiers I between J u l y 12, 1885, and J u l y 1, 18:.0: ; w h i l e for the s a m e length of t i m e a ter ] the beer hall w a s opened at t h e hi me, July ia, 188!*, to July 1, 1887, but 274 ar- I rests of soldier- were made. T h e surgeon of the instit :t ou reports that t h e n u n u e r treated f o r a ' c holism this year is 14, as eompared with 3S in 1880 and : 5 i u 1885. s i n c e the o p e n i n g of ihe beer hall not o n e - fi th as many cases have b e e n treated at the g u a d house or hospital after spreeing this year as in former years. T h e discipline and good order of t h e home h a v e never \ een as good as now, nor have t h e men been as contented, and more money is sent by pensioners and e m p l o y e e s to their families than ever before. T h e g o v - ern* r adds: "Candid men and w o m e u of the mo9t intense prohibit!* n proclivities w h o h a v e been at the soldiers' home h a e decided that .under the clrcu instances It is best to leave ih homo auth rlties t > the exercise of their own j u d g m e n t in t h i s matter. It is the opinion of every officer at tho home, whether prphibitionist or otherwise, that under e \ i s t i n g circumstances i h e beer hall has reduced vice, cilme. debauchery,, sickness and tho waste of money that should g o to the lamllle* of soldiers. T h e average inmates of the home n u m b e r s 4 , 2 8 1 . " A P l o t Discovered. T h e Chicago police claim that there is a p'ot to blow up the jail in w h i c h the anarchists are confined, and precautions have been t a k e n to frustrate It. o n e arrest has a l r e . d y been made and there Is likely of m o e a re ts b e i n g made. T h e person arrested, a boy. wa< seen loitering about t h e jail lu the company of a.., man. W h e n the couple found "they~were being w a t bed they attempted to run away. T h e boy was captured but the man escaped. T h e police, on searching the boy, oiscovert«l several papers g i v i n g a description of the jail. T h e pollco are now endeavoring to find t h e man w h o escaped, and are preserving the utmost secrecy in the matter. —- -—^. Started a Fire With K e r o s e n e . T h e domestic at .>amcs O'Brien's boarding house, a two-story log building near Leadville, Col., attempted to start the kit ben fire w i t h kerosene. A n e x p l o - sion followed and tjie h o u s e w a s soon In tlaraes. Mrs. O B i l c n s u c c e e d e d in. carrying t w o of her children to a p l a ' e of safety a n t entered the burning building to rescue three others. W h e n the fire had burned itself out, tho r e m a i n s of Mrs. O'Brien and her thr.re children were taken from the ruins. There w e r e ten other persons In the building, all of w h o m escaped. l.o In P r o g r e s s i n g . Commissioner pf Indian Affairs A t k i n s r e p o n s the een inued p r o c e s s of the Indians toward civilisation. T h e commissioner approves the allotment of lands in severalty to tho Indians, a n d believes that w h e n the s y s t e m Is more thoroughly in operation there will be f e w e r cases of Indians d . i v e n from their h o m e s through i g n o ance of their rights and less conflict b e t w e e n the faces. T h e estimate for the current year Is 55,488,8 7, a decrease of 8120,000, as compared w i t h last year. JENNY LIND DEAD. T h e S w e e t sluger's Voice F o r e v e r H u s h e d . J e u n y Llud ( M a d a m e G o l d s c h m l d t ) , t h e celebrated S w e d i s h singer, d i e d at W i e s - baden, Nov. 2, aged 0.: years. S h e h a s been very 111 for several w e e k s , and her death w a s the result of sheer e x h a u s t i o n , her last hours being free from pain. J e n n y Llnd, or Mme. Goldschmldt, "the (-wedish n i g h t i n g a l e , " w a s born of h u m b l e parentage at Stockholm, S w e d e n , in 1841. She w a s admitted to t h e controit, and E. S. B l i s s of E a s t S . g i n a w . T h e e x e c u t i v e and advisory board of the oil producers' protect! e association h a s a g r e e d to a -Shut d o w n " for one \ e i r and a half. T h i s mea-is t h e s h u t t i n g in of production and the entire stoppage of tha dr.H for t h e same length of time. T h e general feat re of the plan is that the S a n d a r d oil company has s e t .">, t o o 000 barrels of oil at 02 c e n t s a barrel, the profits on this to be divided a m o n g those producers w h o shut in their w e l l s and c o m p l y with all U T I U S of the contracts. In addition to this the S t a n d a d and the producers have made a pool of $ , 0 0 ' , 0 0 0 b a r r e l s the profits accruing from w h i c h ia to c r e a e a w a g e fund for tho laboring men thrown o u t of e m »1 o y m e n t I'urlous Galei. A terrible gale prevailed throughout Great Britain on tho 1st I n s t Te'ograph wires were bioken, c h i m n e y s blown clown and tre>*s uprooted. > e v e u v e s s e l s wero wrecked at Cardl i, and m a n y wrecks are reported lrom other pla es. T h e gale e x - tended around the entire coast of t h e U n i t e d Kingdom, and raged w i t h furious violence till e v e n i n g w h e n It began to subside. Reports of t h e strand n g of \ e s s e l s c o n t i n u e to be received and an Immense a m o u n t of d a m a g e haa been done. Canada's New Governor. It is announced on Indisputable a u t h o r - ity that Lord Randolph Churchill i s to ba tha n e x t GoTirnor-Ganeral of Canada. years old; s a n g before the court w i t h s u e oess at 10; appeared iu grand oi era at 2 2 ; sang in Berlin in 1845, f o l l o w i n g her season there w i t h tours in P r u s s i a and A u s - tria; and made her great s u c c e s s in L o n d o n in 184T. In 1S5J she made an e n g a g e - m e n t w i t h P. T. Baruum for a concert tour In A m e r i c a , e x t e n d i n g through t h e U n i t e d States, British provinces, M e x i c o and t h e W e s t Indies. T h e receipts of this w e l l - m a n a c e d tour were 8 10,000, of w h i c h Mademoiselle Lind received $80*2,000. W h i l e in America she was married to M. Otto G o h l s c h m l d t a i n t i v e of Hamburg, w h o aocompanled her as p i a n i s t T n e y returned to Europe in 1852, a n d r e d d e d at Lresden, after she bad visited Stockholm aud e x p e n d l n g 8 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 iu e n d o w i n g schools in her native country. S i n c e then Madame Goldschmldt has rarely s u n g at concerto. In 1874 she and her h u s b a n d became leading professors at t h e R h e n i s h a c a d e m y of m u s i c in W i e s b a d e n . Her k i n d m a n n e r s and abundant charities c o n - tributed to her popularfty a n d s u c c e s s . • MORGAN MUST HANG. D e t e c t i v e Hulllgan's Murderer C o u v i e t e d —Sheriff Lyuch A v e n g e d . " B l l n k e y " Morgan, the robber w h o murdered Detective H u l l l g a n of Cleveland, h a s been convicted at Kavenna, Ohio, of murder in the first deg ee. T h e trial of Morgan had special intere s t for Michigan readers, because in his capture at Alpena, t h e brave Sheritf 1 y n c h met his death. T h e crime for w h i c h he has been convicted wa^ tho brutal murder of Detective H u l l i g a n of Cleveland, c nimltted last February in an eftort to rescue Harry M C M M U I , then being taken to Cleveland for an e x t e n s i v e robbery of a fur store in t h a t city. Half a do e n of McMunn's friends boarded t h e train at Alliance, attacked C a p t H o e h n and Detective H u l l l g a n , w o u n d e d the latter so that he died t w o d a y s later and in ured Capt. Hoehn so ) badly that his recovery for a t i m e seemed impossible. Morgan, w h o s e real n a m e is Charles Conklln, and hi> t w o p vis, P a t Hah ley and Billy Harrington, w e r e traced to A l p e n a where they w e r e captured, but not w i t h o u t a desperate tight, in w h i c h Sheriff5 L y n c h w a s shot In the thigh, from w h i c h he died in Detroit some w e e k s afterwards. T h e fueling against Morgan and h i s murderous pals has been Intense t h r o u g h Ohio and Michigan, and there w i l l be g e n e r a l satisfaction over t h e verdict, w h i c h , in Ohio, m e a n s hanging. H a n l e y and Harrington remain to be tried. THE VERNON LOST. Believer! t h a t m Tergons H a v e Gone D o w n With Her. T h e steamer Vernon w e n t d o w n in Lake Michigan on the morning of October 2'.>, in t h e terrible gale w h i c h s w e p t over t h e lake. It is t h o u g h t that a t least 5J pers o n s were on the b o a t nor one of w h o m escaped to tell tho story of -the-dlaaster. P i e c e s of wreckage bearing t h e name " V e r n o n , " have been picked up, l e a v i n g no doubt as to the l a t e of the vessel. Relatives and friends h a v e abandoned all hope. T h e loss of the Vernon Involves a greater loss of life than any of the previous disasters on the lake t h i s season, not e x - c e p t i n g the pr >pel)ar Champlain, w h i c h burned early in the spring o l Charlevoix, w h e n 24 persons were drowned, A s i n g u - lar coinc d e n c e is that t h e \ ornon is the v e s s e l w h i c h t>ok the place of t h e Champla; n in the Northern M i c h i g a n line, a n d had only been on the line since A u g u s t 1. S h e w a s o n e of the finest f u r n i s h e d p a s s e n - ger boats on the lakes, a u d had a v a l u a t i o n of $78,000. Must Go t o J a i l . The decision of theMitchellstown court, sentencing Krtitor Will am O'Brien to ihree_ months' imprisonment is confirmed. He Is confinedTn the Jatl at Cork, Mandellvllle's bcncnceof two months' imprisonment is also confirmed. It wl 1 be remembered that O'Brien and Mandellvllle were convicted some time ago of using seditious language at a land league meeting at Mitchellstown. D y n a m i t e Explosion, An oxp'osion oc-urred in tha packing house or tho AtlantL: dynamite woiks In New York the other morning. John Fanchor. W. Todd, Fred and Phillip McDeed we o Instantly kdlei. Three men believed to have been in the vicinity of the mill at the time of tha explosion cannot ba foaad. Idirtlo Aisarolilsts. The anarchist •ympathliari h*va 4*> aoanded ouee mora to the u«a of that aata»- loaad Idiotic method of persuasion, «M anonymous threatening letter, and during tha laat three weeku Judga dairy, titati Attorney Urlunel and others coaaected with the famous trial, have been delugad ' with missive* of this kind. While tot officials themselves pay little heed to thli cowardly form ot attack, their wives have bean made to Buffer for them. Especially Is this the ease with Mrs. GrluaelL, dua ta the receipt of letters in which the wriart threaten In the event of nothing being accompli he 1 to save the uecka of tha seven meu, to klduap her children, in consequence she suffers mental torment when they are out of sight fearful liut the threats will be carried out Tha police watch lu the nelgbuorh odof Judga Gary and Mrs. Grlnnetfl has been considerably stredgthened, which, while adding some sense of security to the vicinity, ne ertheVss keeps the possible results of un at ack on the houses of the two officials fresh in the minds of the residents. Judge Gary himself treats the letters wltl a contempt characterise of the brave jurist, and pursues his dally routine of duties with undiminished calm. Despite his attitude, however, he Is followed to aud from IHH residence by a detective, ever ready to spring to hh aid should occasion require, and an attack upon his per on would have to- be executed with skillful celerity to be successful. A Devil tali DeeuU A telegraph pole laid across tho Kock Island railroad, letwecn Menooka aud Morris, 111., early the other morning, wrecking a freight tiain. killing engineer John Mills and fireman Oril and fatally injuring the head biakeman. The miscreants doubtless intended to wre?k the Kansas City express, but It waa 15 minutes late, and the freight pulled out ahead to run to Meaooka, striktug the obstruction, wi^h the result stated. Excitement is augmented by a growing belief that the Schwartz-Watt express car murder and robbery gang planned tha crime. Large rewards have a ready been offered by the Kock Island company and detectives are on the ground. • "" M i n n e s o t a a n a D u k o t a W h e a t Cr«p. T h e St. P a u l P i o n e e r - P r e s s publishes a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g the total w h e a t crop of Minnesota and 1 a'coia to be about 8tf,- 000,000 bushels. T h U is tho first report of t h e actual yield m a d e u p from complete reports from every w h e a t g r o w i n g county In t h e stato and territory. Most of the reports re o.ived are based on a tual measurement-: from t rashing machine-u T h e average yield In Minnesota is 18.7 bushels. ""In Dakota t h e acreage is 3,075,- 000, an lu.esease of a b o u t 400,000 over 1886. T h e average y i e l d 13 about 1 5 ^ bushels, m a k i n g the total crop 47,000,000. A n estimate of supplies a n d re iiilremeats is g i v e n s h o w i n g a s u r p l u s of four to five million bushels. — < Only for I r e l a n d . Mr. Gladstone lias w r i t t e n a letter In reply t o a u n c t i o n regarding free education, in w h i c h he s a y s "I w i s h to avoid e n t e r i n g into a n e w controversy. 1 a m devoted to the s e t t l e m e n t of o n e s u b j e c t on the progress of which all other subjects m u s t depeud. l'ubllc D e b t S t a t e m e n t . T h e debt s t a t e m e n t Issued Nov 1, shows: Total debt w i t h I n t e r e s t $t,ar5.07rt,71.V, less available cash' items and ca h in t h e treasury, 81,2:58,11)2.701; decrease of debt during the m o n t h , $16,333,6^5, total cash in treasury, $41^,380,,201. Fatal Holler Explosion. T h e boil rs In H o l d e n ' s fire brick w o r k s at Mineral Point. Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded the other morning. Four persons w e i e scalded to death, and five others seriously injured. D E T R O I T WDTBUT, W h i t e 44 R e d . C O R N , per b u O i l * . •« BA.KLEY 1 <iW MAI.T 0« TmoTitT S B B D 2 0> CLOVBR Bern, per b a t 3 W F E E D , per c w t lt> Hi FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 Michigan r o l e r 8 S Minnesota p a t « n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a Laker*'. 4 (.0 Michigan r y e 8 00 A P P L E S , new, per Pul 1 75 CtUNBBKuir-s, per b a 2 CO .UUIXCKS p e r b l l 4 00 PEAKS, per bu 1 00 B B A N S , picked 2 t5 " unpicked 1 ,5 BBESWAA '2k BUTTSR le" CUBESK. p e r lb ...-.-.- . . . 13 D R I E D A;-,-1.KS, per lb 5 Kuas, per d o z Ik, (¾ H o M t u , p e n k t 18 ^ H O P S 82 HAV, per t o n , c l o v e r 7 00 " " t i m o t h v 10 50 MALT, per bu ,0 O N I O N S , per obi 2 40 POTATOES, per bu CO POULTRY—Luicfcen^pav l b . . 0 Ueese 8 T u r k e y s 9 Ducks per l b . . . . . b PROVISION**—M«s. i*ork 13 75 F a m i l y U 50 K x t r * mesa beef 7 ^3 L e r a 7 Dressed h o g s . . G 50 H a m * 10 S h o u l d e r s 7 Bat-on 12 Tallow, per l b . . 3U<a DtDES—Oreen City per l b . . . tt ^ C o u n t r y #){(<§ Cureu 7i*i«a S*lted * ^ S h e e p skins, w o o l . . &0 @ i 55 —,__ y_ u v t STOCK. Cattle - M a r k e t »tea<TT shtpptaf iterta, S3 LOiajo Cft; stocker* aud feeder* uuiet a t 9i ooo^.-i: cows, built a n d mixed, %m. aO; t n r p u f h T e x a s c » u • we*k tales a t \i 50fl| • : 50; i&dieaa, $4 .Oygt M: V\ extern rear* • £ ' ' w e - k l u « t l v « «nd balf-hraedt, %i '.*r* *U . 0 ; c o w s , u lOcsa 4u; wintered/le-taRe, Hoos—Market ateady, rongh aad a a l x e * $4 20(g4 no; p a c k i n g a n d ahipplag 94 i&Jk t< fo; iight, H sikQ* «\j; akipa, fcJ$J »6. BMBBP—Market u n c h a n g e d ; 13.3)4 29; £ « t o r n , » H f r i &>; Texana, **& 26; l i m i e l The Drover's Journal i p e c i a l oablagraaa from I on on reports A m e r i c a n c a t t l e m IWki supply and pricea M e n d / . Choice. d ts to 2 10 £ 4 05 (gl» 59 ( | 4 50 (j| 4 «0 (*« 5 00 W 4 25 $ 8 25 O * 5) (g i 40 t* V 40 (a 2 2 5 « 80 <3 IU 19 20 @ ao (fj t uo w(*!a 6705 (Sera % is *5 I) J 10 7 00 (^14 75 (4 < 50 ia 0 75 1¾ 0 • • ; , ^ m s* a S" - I, '• J%'}/> fk- itiotti ,spipiP ^ By-J*«c*tet Demy WM rnurm ****** •» W« tfe. T e a P r e s i d e n t w e a n a 1TX i a e a # v ^ M i ^ ^ W aaaa* e a a F r a a o i s © la t e h a v e * s t a t u e of I4k> Bar I / In M * aaad«taaa. , J F o w a l a U f a W e b i » f t o n "maa»nrina e c o p l e for a n e w n o v e l . " M a n y New York ladies w e a r J a p a n e s e aaoruing rab^a, slipper* a n d all. Jnmt>er r a g e h a s , broken the world's r e c o r d by c e a r i n g s i x e e * four laches. C b i o a g o l . t o b a r e a n e w w a t e r t u n n e l { t o r m u s e long; a a d e i g h t aet in d i a m e t e r . *»<•« < ann a H a r e s , d a u g h t e r or the e x - President, w m w i n t e r in t h e uermudae. Mrs. Wilbur F. S t o r e y baa refute 113»., <Wu fur her i n t e r e s t In the Chicago l i m e s . Gen* . o e ^obneon h a s c o n t r i b u t e d SUKJ t o tba Lea M o n u m e n t F u n d of Kiohmond, V a . H i g h lieense in M i n n e s o t a baa d r i v e n one-third of t h e s a l o o n s o u t of business since J a n u a r y I. a n d in three m o n t h s a n - o t h e r t h i r 4 will b a r e g o n e . M o u n t W i l l i a m s o n , in I n y o , CaL. is t b a g r a n d e s t peak in t h e I n i t e d s t a t e s . It s t a n d s 15 ow. feet bijfh. T w o or three s u m - m i t * are inaccessible. Girls, s a v e y o d r kiasas for y o u r b e t t e r half, if y o u are so l u o a y as t o . e t one. N o b o d y will a p p r e c i a t e the pa more, a n d y o u will h a v e no cause-for regret. Ediaon'a t a k i n g raach n* will «oon be o n t h e market, a t a retuil price of $100. Y o u can t a k i ito it a* y o u w o u l d i n t o a telep h o n e and t h e r e i t will r e m a i n for all time. A pbeaxant flaw a g a i n a t the w i n d o w nf the s t a t e bouse a t tialein, Oregon, last week with such force that i t w e n t t h r o u g h the glaa*. m a k i n g a clean, round hole, a n d fed dead inside. Tba chief of t h e e q u i p m e n t d i v i s i o n o f the posioffloe d e p a r t m e n t , W a s h i n g t o n , h a s been in the servii-e of the d e p a r t m e n t for 40 y e a r s . H e should k n o w a g o o d mall-bag wuen be s e e s it. A Confidential Letter, D a t e ! Oot. 1, 1887» Which We Publish by Permission Under a l a t e r Letter, Sated Oot 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : ,.^-^ S o m e m o n t h s a g o I receiv/ed y o u r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r pa* been t a k i n g y o u r Kyrun for m o n t h s , h o w using the s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; baa been o n ber back bed* ridden six month" w i t h liver c o n s u m p t i o n . S i n c e u s i n g y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i r e r which has been cured by using; y o u r ayrup. Her life h a s been saved, w e all believe, from its use. Y e t she l a i n a v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d takes n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r s y r n p . I, myaelf think i t the g r e a t e s t blood t o n i c k n a w n , a n d firmly believe had w e k n o w n of i t a y e a r earlier my d a u g h t e r w o u l d to-day be in s o u n d health, r i a v e had best medical skill, also traveled e x - t e n s i v e l y for ber g o o d , but in all n e v e r f o u n d ita equal. I h a v e prescribed it t o say p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e in e v e r y caae had t h e m o s t desired e f f e c t Very respeotfolly, D R . A. £ . COALMAN. Ionia Mich. -To Htbbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. J a c k s o n , Mich. G e n t l e m e n : \ o u r l e t t e r of the s e v e n t h inst. beforo m e and in reply will say. If m y former letter to y o u will d o suffering h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d it abould be published. It w a s t h r o u g h a letter f r o m a resident of P o n t i a o t h a t first b r o u g h t i t to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, and m y o n l y regret is, that w e did, n o t k n o w of i t a y e a r a g o instead of t h e l a s t s i x months. 1 shall still prescribe it t o m y pa ients, as 1 think it the moat w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t before t h e public. Truly y o u r reward wilt be g r e a t aa Buffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, an i as y o u b e c o m e m o r e thoroughly k n o w n . V e r y truly y o u r s , D R . A'. K. CHAPMAN. Supreme Court Will, not Grant the Writ of Error. Fetltloaa.TlMtyr Only H o p * Maw. T h e anarchists1 appeal for a w r i t of error has been d e n i e d by ' h o supreme court of the U n i t e d States. T b t s destroys t h e i r last chant a for Judicial interference w i t h the execution of tba sentence, and their only hope n o w for prolongation of life s e e m s to depend upon the e x e c u t i v e c l e m e n c y of the governor of Illinois. T h e court room w a s crowded when, the j u s t i c e s took their aeai. t h e day the, decisison was ivndered. 'J k e y appeared u n - usually solemn, and a h u s h fell over t h e room w h e n t h i e f .>u*tice Walte, without a m o m e n t * delay, a n n o u n c e d that he would read the oplulon of the oouvt !u the matter of an application by frpie* and others for a writ uf error to t h e s u p r e m e court of t h e state of Illinois A l m o s t the first s e n t e n c e Indicated that the anarchists' appeal io the court of final resort waa fueffeciual, a n d t i a t the writ w o u l d be uenled. Chief Justice YVaita, w h o it is understood prepared rhn decision, proceeded slowly and clamly to read the decision while the a u d i e n c e paid t h e closest attention to each sentence. I n the decision the court t a k e s up separately ea h of the propositions advanced by counsel for petitioners and pronounces upon the law aiiditueation-i of iact governing the record upon w h i c h It is s o u g h t to establish thene pioposltlons, and in each and every case rules distinctly against all these propositions. T h e y lay particular btreoh upon the fact that In previous decisions the constitutionality of l a w s similar to the jury laws of Illinois h a d been dotermined in their favor; and that t h e supreme court of Illinois had'rightly h e l d that the accused bad not beau denied a trial by an impartial jury. U p o n the question uf t h e composition of the jury in t h e trial court It Is held that both Denker and ISanford had been property impaneled, and that the fact that the defense had e x h a u s t e d their preemptory c h a l l e n g e s w h e n Juror Sanford w a s presented did not c o m e within t h e rule laid down in a territorial case, d e - cided by the supreme court of the United Stages, and that therefore Sanford w a s a c o m p e t e n t juror. U p o n the question of S p i e s b e i n g compelled to testify * gainst himself, t h e court hqlds that no substantiation of t h e fact w a s s h o w n by the record. U p o n the question of illegal seizures in S p i e s ' office the court s u s t a i n s t h e ruling of t h e supreme court of Illinois, w h i c h refused to consider this q u e s ion because it bad not l e e n raited in t h e trial court. U p o n the question of t h e special plea e n t e r e d by Gen. Butler, that S p i e s and F i e l d e n were aliens, and had been d e - p r i v e d of their rights a n d i m m u n i t i e s under e x i s t i n g treaty s t i p u l a t i o n s w i t h Germany and England, t h e court hi Ids that no such question h a v i n g been presente d In the court below; nor a n y treaties h a v i n g been cited to t h e court in substantinn of this claim, and a s the court h a d not been able to find any s u c h treaties, it therefore followed that it could take no cognizant e of them, a s It w a s a question outside the record of the case. Chief Justic e W a i t e closed by s a y i n g ; " W e are therefore of t h e opinion that no federal <.destion has been presented warranting the interference of this court, a n d therefore we deuy the w r i t " What Inyenflone Have Dona Far The Farmer, Tradesman Anal Traveler TTae JaflaesKo or lavamtfeae am The CivllatioB • / tae \J '&• Mra. Marshall Field of Chicago, p a y s 915,000 a y e a r o u t ot her i n c o m e for the e d u c a t i o n of p o o r children. S u s p o . n< A b a u t t o e Moxie. Gen, O. U. H o w a r d ordered a lot t o d a y for himself and frlenda in S a n Francisco, and o n e of o u r g r e a t bouses s a y they h a v e J'ust had an order for l,uo0 cases for a llrm n L o n d o n . 1 he m o a t oi people t h o u g h t the loud talk made o v e r it was iroth, but it is c e r t a i n l y w i n n i n g the confidence of the i nd people of this c o u n t r y v e r y fast, for s k n o w n t o be r e f o r m i n g drunkards v e r y f a s t Ten e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s testified be ore a U. fc-. c o u r t in a case involvi n g its claims, t h a t It had d o n e for their p a t i e n t s all it was a d v e r t i s e d to do, for a -wouder. Thie is remarkable. The pro- f>rietor aita q u i e t w a t c h i n g his Moxie win t* w a y . Co1. Charlea Marshall, Gen. Lee's chiei of staff, is n o w a resident of Baltimore « a d -a-prominent <iemoerft£. ITCHING PILE8 SYMPTOM?—Moisture; intenae itching a n d a t i n g i o g ; m o s t a t night;-~wor*e b y scratching. If allowed to c o n t i n u e tum o r s form, which often bleed and ulcerate, b e c o m i n g very acre. • S V A T V H ' * O XTMHST stopa the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in m a n y rases remove* t h e t u m o r s . It is equally efficacious In c u r i n g all fc-kin Diseases, U R s W A V N K & BON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. VSWAVVB'S O I N T - MSN'I c a n be obtained of druggists. S e n t by mail for 60 Centa. The d i s t a n c e from Queen s t o w n to N e w Y o r k i* ii,j43 mi ea, as aailed by theUrabria o a ber r e c e n t quick p a r a g e . Iamar, * o., See t t t Bonn. D e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e a g r e a t c i t y — t w o railroads, three m o r e bui ding. Farmers, b u s i n e s s men, merchants, s p e c u l a t o r s buyi n g on a c c o u n t of mild c l i m a t e and rich l a n d s , so c h e a p a n d destined to become w o r t h t h o u s a n d s per acre. Y o u c a n n o t g e t $here too quick. If y o u o n l y buy five o r t e n acres i t wi.l l e a d t o a fortune. 6 s a n d see for yourself. For particulars W. SMALX* Jr., K a n s a s C i t y , Mo., or C. M. MIIJJSR & Co.. L a m a r , Mo. I t i s said t h a t Z o l a h a s finally w r i t t e n a n o v e l so n a s t y t h a t t h e n a m e of It c a n n o t • v e n bo t r a n s l a t e d i n t o E n g l i s h . Offer Kb 174 BE!—To M S R C H A X T S O V X Y : A n ele- C a r v i n g S a t (knife, fork and S t e e l ) satin-lined caae. A d d r e s s a t once, K. w . ILL & Co., 55 S t a t e Street, Chicago. <iladelphia in ronaidering the erection i t a t u e s to W a s h i n g t o n , Franklin, Ritihouae and L o g a n o n the s q u a r e s n a m e d after t h e m . F o r Bronchial, A s t h m a t i c a n d Pnlmonar r conipiatntf. " » M » n V — J r o n o h i a i - T r o c b e s " h a v e r e m a r k a b l e o u r a t i v e properties. Bold only in b o x e s . A B r o o k l j n "medium,** w h o g a v e a cc in Roohaater, produced an alleged il sketch of J e a n l n g e l o w , which rented her as a m a n . o o u g b disturbs y o u r sleep, take Piso'f for C o n s u m p t i o n and rest_well. XhsriAf the p a s t w i n U r no lass thaa oae aaashrea eaildrau aare_burned t o j i e a t h . Inveat at Lamar, Mo,, ffba y o a a g K a n s a s C i t y of t h e w e s t . For a a r t t e a l a r s W. SHALL, Jr., K a a a a a d t y , Alaskan j^Otelrs. A. P. Swlneford, governor of Alaska, in his anntial roport says t l u t the w h i t e population is princ pally confined to the s o u t h e a s e r n section, t mbracin? the s o - c a l e d ' t h i r t y - m i t e s t r i p " of mainland, a geographical division w h i c h in hides less than oiie tweiitfeth of thu w h o l e territory. T h e population of t h e territory in estimated as follows: W h i t e s , 5,000; Creoles i practically whites , 1,800; A l e u t s , 2,:;00; natives imrtially educated and civili e d \ 8,500; total d v i l i ed popuiation, 13 000. U n c i v i l i z e d natives, iJ<>,800. To al popul. ttii n, ;!9,400. ^ A U the Creoles and A l e u t s can reari and write, eilher in the Kussian « r their o w n language, w h i l e not a few of the natives other than A l e u t s are to all intents c h ilized. T i e - g o v e r n o r says that ¢10,00^,000 is a conse vative e s ' i m a t e of t h e value of all taxable property in the territory, e x c l u - sive of thtv A l a s k a commercial c o m p a n y ' s establislnnents ( n tlio Seal islands. T h e increase, he says, will be rapid as soon as congress by thi: necessary legislation gives eneouragement to t h e s e t t l e m e n t of p.iblic 1 nds. T h e territory is rich in minerals, the mine on Douglass Island y i e l d i n g ¢100,000 per month, and there are richer placer d i g g i n g s on ?• hitando river. T h e s.\lmon, c o i and w h a l e fisheries yield about 83.000,C00 a year. Gov. S w i n e f o n t severely c o n d e m n s the A l a s k a c o m m e cial company, and s a y s that the natives are reduced to practical slavery by the fur monopoly. H u m o r Says Gould Is Srared. J a y Gould and his family sailed for Eu rope* on the i y t h u l t T h e r e is n o t h i n g remarkable or strange a t o u t this, s a v e the alleged reason for h i s s u d d e n departure. A rumor U in circulation to the effect that t h e anarchist leaders fixed u p o n Jay Gould as the man w h o by a bold and liberal use of h i s enormous m o n e y p o w e r could stay t h e hand of justice and prevent w h a t they look upon as the slaughter of the martyrs. A b s u r d as this notion is, t h e y have not hesitated to act upon it l o l d l y . A t first (iouid w a s approached In a neutral rather than a threatening manner. T h e reliance of the anarchist b r o t h e r h o o l ui on his great power and upon h i s exercise of it in their behalf was set f o t h in mysterious communications, w h i c h h e r e c e i v e i home- \\m** hy mall and snnnt rr^no Uy tin. hHIld* of furtive messengers In the street. As time passed and the case of the condemned seven became more desperate, the anonymous messages became sharper in tone and of a distinctly threatening character. After this change of attitude the mails alone were used for their transmission, none of the letters being delivered to Mr. (iouid in person. Latterly the warnings have been of so decided a character and so explicit in their terms that Gould, who Is not naturally a man of timid disposition, I became thoroughly frightened, and to avoid any trouble, tailed, aiatated, on the 39th alt A half eentarg ago the American Indian chaaed the deer over the prairies, were now stand thriving cities oonnected by great railway lines. The iron horse has displaced the Indian pony. The palaces of the rich and the dwel ings of the tillers of the soil stand wi ere the red man built his wigwam in oar fathers' boyhood. In 18*9 the journey across the plains was an undertaking perilous, occupying months of time and leading the traveler into unknown dangers. Today the journey is safely performed in the course of a few davs, and with all the comforts and safety of modern railway travel. The prairie »kschooner" and the lumbering stage have given away to the vestibule train. No happier or more prosperous and enlightened people Inhabit the globe, than the dwellers in the great Mississippi Valley. To account for the transformation which has occurred in this valley within the last half century, would be to take into consideration the character of its inhabitant*, the influence of our form of government and the unceasing and irresistible energy of the American people. But if we may single out one factor which will be recognized as having exerte i more influence than any other, it will be the influence of inventions in the me? chanical arts. Take into consideration the soil and cimate of this section so varying that vgetation like com and the hardy cereals finA their patural home in the North, while the cotton plant and sugar cane are almost indigenous to the South. Consider that these pro ducts form a large part of the food and clothing of the people of the globe. Then the question presents itself, How can these staples of life be profitably produced and placed in the hands of consumers? The genius of the inventor solves the problem. First he provides suitable machinery for tilling the soil. No more striking example of progress is seen than in the manufacture of agricultural implements. The "Plow of the Ancients" compared with the "How of To-day" makes plain the giant strides of inventive talent From the crude implement drawn by oxen with a pole lashed across their horns, and effective only to the extent of scratchingfthe surface of the ground, has been envolved the wheeled riding plow BO common among farmers o( the West with which three or four acres of ground are thoroughly prepared for the seed by a day's work. For no class of workers has there been such lightening of labor, such increased capacityof production as for the agriculturalist. He plows, sows and reaps his harvest by mach nery. A few hours now suflices to do the work which formerly required from daylight to dark. In productive power alone, man's capacity has been increased a hundred fold by the invention of labor-saving machinery. But the question does not end here. The time was in Indiana and Illinois, when corn was so plentiful and cheap and the cost of marketing it so great, that it was used as fuel. But h«re comes in cheap transportation. Natural water-ways were not adequate, and canals could only be used to supplement them. The needs of the grain and stock raisers of the West was for means whereby their products could be profitably exchanged for the manufactures of the East and the sugar of the South. The railroad came, and B r i a f M c c t e b o f t h e f a r a a r o f t b a M a t s >Vho I n v a d e d Xicmrmmum, H U StraaY- .. ft-laa uust T r a * l o ! ) • « ( • . Borne time daring next roontb, sars Tht Alt* Callfvnti*, a graud reunion will be held at Louisville of the surviving members of tbe uid phalanx of bold aplrita that, over twenty year« ago, luvaded Nicaragua, uuder the famous Gray-eyed Man af Destiny, Co». William W'slker, otherwise termed the ' W i l d Filibuster." The survivors are not many. Tbey numbered but several hundred In the first place. $ * The history of CoL Walker's adventures in tbe NicarxgHao state read like a romance and forma an intensely laiereatlof chapter In the history of Spanish America. Jo May, ISM, affairs lu the NIearagaan Republic acre In a critical eoudlilou. There were Iwo parties—the democrat* aad tbe legitimists. The I utter were in the ascendancy aud bad exiled the leaders af the opposition partv. la the montha mentioned these exiles returned surreptitiously from Titter Island, aud landing at Kealejo, which ther captured, aii.l thrn prmxuded to ublnandctfa. At that P'ttit thejr proceeded to organize a revolution agaiiut the existing smuorltics. These ivvoluUoiiiMU iudud/»d D. Maxwell Jerez, D. Mateo Pioedu, sud D. Jose MVia Valie. At Otilnanilr'jja they were joined by a crest, many fntUu*l»bU iu the r tuuae, aad then proseeded to march to Leon. Reaching there a pro visional govern incut wits eaiahliahtd, D. Frane fco Castellou w u elected director. An assault waa made ui*>n Granada by Jerez and hie men, but it availed uothlng, and Jerez was forced to retreat In disorder. It was about *Sis time that CoL Walker returued to Sao Francisco from his Ill-fated Lover California exjttilitiorf/ He became aware of the erudition of the government in Nietrajrua, aud imiiH* distely asw a errand opeulijp for more adventure, It waa a darinar scheme for him to eutertafn. that of takinjc a body of men ta tbo scene of the trouble and partlcipailasr in it; still it waa In accord with bis wild spirit. He sneceeded in obtaluiuf from Castellou a great to introduce tUree ljumlred Amerloans into Nicaragua with tbe privilege at beariBIT anna. Tbe idea waa lo g<-t an element ipso tbe e o a n - try that weuld assist fn Its regeneration. No secrecr was used lu orgauhdnf tbe band of ''colonists." Walker allowed tbe arrant to to the district attorney of the United State* for the Northern district of Cal.foraia, Hon. 8. Inge, wuo declared that no law would be violstM under it. Walker tlieu aailed from Bau Francisco with a baud af men Ja tbe brig Veeta for Keiltjo. Ills intention waa to assist the democratic forces iu Nicaragua. He arrived at Realejo on June 1], 18H, with sixtytwo followers, Oa his arrival be found that affairs in Nicaragua b»d taken a bad turn for the democratic party. Tbe pr<<visional government was confined to tbr occidental d l v s l o a of the stair, aod tkc leglUm ate held tbe oriental and rnarMional departments. Walker was pleased at tbe desperate condition of the C»*teMnn party, as it would naturally be more inclined to receive bhn with arms. He was not mistaken, and at Castel!oii*s request be formed bU followers into la falangc Americana— American phalaax. Walkrr'aiirat IIIUitarr movement waa to advance on Rlraa. a stronghold of tbe legitimist*. After a desperate atru|f«)e be waa forced to retreat With a Ions of one man. In adripion to his Americans Walker bad natives in his service. The next action n » k place at Virgin bar, in which he waa tri una pliant. On Oct. 15 Walker took possession of tbe citv of Granada, aud by a treaty with Corral tbe op[>oslDg leader, was inailc jrenerallasimo. Corral was tried for tri'ti»ou b> a court-martial, over which Walker twesidrd. On Nov. 8 Corral waa shot. As oucci'Sd crowned Walkrr'a struggles, so did interest in bis cnuoo increase iu Ibe United £tute*. Shipping ofrWs were opeiir-d lu the lending c Uf*, and rvcrnits were pl<-ntifii'. On March I, 1456, Walker Lad over J,200 Americans under bis control. His star of destiny wus in tba ascendant, and his dreams of contest were well uiifli realized. Hut be now had another dmYuity on his bands. Costa Rica declared war against him. Walker got bis army In motiou and advanced ou tbe Cojta Rica no. A battle took place at Guanaeaste on March 20. Walker was de'eatnl, hut iu a second buttle that occurred at Kiras he once more obtuhteJ the ailvaiita£e. Hugitllirs ceaseil with this battle, the Costa Ricans heing much depressed. Cholera was also urevuillne in their Btatc. Walker ii«nv carried matU-rs further in Nicursgua by breaking up the Interoceanic trans t route, mid conHscatlug the pro'pertv sn.l revoking I he charter i»r tlie Vanderbilt 8t*'Biiishlp company. He followed this act by Incoming president of tbe state, being elected in Jmn'. In ^ev»icinher by a decree be annulled the exi.* ting prubihition of sluverr. Ot cucli an nrttilrary nulure were many of hi* acts that a domestic revolution was created. Tnis was an opportunity., whicli the K4H-*-o+nt'lin!r statrs that hud long l»c.-n jealous of Walker's advances hud been waiting for. A scries of battles were fought, and on May 1. 1SO7, Walker deiivcre I hhnsrlf up to Commander C. H Davis.of tiie United States sloop of w:ir St. Mary's, by which be was conveyed to Panama. He was taken to New Orleans and put under bonds to keep tbe peace. Sonvhov* or other he manured to escape tbe sin veillence of tli« government, and in Novembrr was atfuin in NIcarairua with a hand ot ]3"J men. n^ and bis men were compelled to surrender to C>mmand"r Paulding. {]. 8. N., and were taken to New York. President Buchanan rcftia.'d to interfere in Walker's case nnd decline I to recognize him as a prisoner, on the ground of tbe illegality of his arrest on foreign soiL Twice after this did Walker attempt to Invade Nicaragua wilh bands of enthusustic adnitrers. On the last, venture, iu 18ft>. Walker Ventured fulo Honduras with revolutionary purpose* in view. But the Hondurans captured him, and in a (feci ieillv aummany manner shot him. Many of hts followers were sacrificed. When the snrv vnrsof it is ill-fated exiH-diflon meet In^Lmiifville thev will have many wild and thrilling experiences of their campaign to relate. the thing waa done, not instantly, but ^. . T_ ., "* , by degrees. The-railway of iron raiJLaT-^118^1^^™1111 Army-Xbmmander. Nelson Cole, of St. T o o l s , the newly-elected senior vice commander-in-chief, was born in Dutchcsa county. New York, Nor. IJJ^l&lS, ami came to St. Louis when a mere boy. He was mastered Into the Uuited States volunteer service April 27, 1S61, as captain of a company enlisted for three mouths. H s command was remustered June 10, \ 61, fi>r ihret; years, and it breams one of hla first duties to assist in tbe defense of tiie United States arsmal at S . Loum, againat which it wn* thoiuht the coui l'e*lcrates wera plotting. His com pa D then attACbe<I to tbe 1st Mfas/uiri which was afterward transferred to tbe ligiit Mpy was of cramperlcara drawnTby small en infantry, f i n e s is n o t t h e r a i l w a y o f tO-day. T h e arllllery service aud became the 13th Missouri f n v p n t i n n nf RmaArriHr whArphw nio>. liirht artillery, in which CapL G»le was proinvention or ijessemor wnereoy pig- m o t e d %6 m ^ a n d ^ ^ , , . to lieuteti. tmhee t airl oInS 'mooinl Vaf ttrhteidn #i not of Sttheeel phaass t maHd ee a » t colouel and colonel of 3d Missouri light who watches the flight of the fast mail, or stands while a solid train of refrigerator cars passes, carrying from the plains and valleys of the West the dressed beef which feeds the East aud Europe, or who sees roll by a train load of the fruit of the Pacific slope artillery. At Wilson's creek, Missouri, be received a funshot wound in tbe face, which la-oka his lefl jaw, and disabled him for sotnr month*. After serving four years aud seven months, he was inustermt out Nov. &\ 1865 lie has been s resilient of S t Louis ever since the war, aud la now at the-head of a prosper -nn lumber firm. In politics be In a republican, and Is now a member of the etty aouncll. He i» a member of Frank P. Blair poaL No- 1, and has served aa Us commander, and In 18Sfl waa commander of tbe department at BEN. BUTLER OOT RICK. Hen wfT«-*»yM»y «ft» Xtta«Syfaat» Wbpr Voilow Aetata* ««v«av B. F. Butler being a*ft*d tm mm flfJijBkeftioit* on gaining saecast, states] ttopw-nen be was a young lawyer, psaetTctng id Lowell Mass., a bank •resident advised him to take bis little AeposM and buy real estate, from wbleb he eoali be deriving Aune revenue. The general said that beiisd but little money ainl waa uncertain as to his future. "Never mind," said the bank president* "go to the next public suction of real estate, bd off a lot with some kind of* building on it, pay down what money you have and give your promissory note* for the balance. Tou will come oot all right" General Butler says this advice was good. When a man has obligated himself k by bis notes, to pay money at a certain ti ue, it incline* him to economy. He folio wed the advL e, and In time became the owner of several parcels of valuable real estate in Ix>well. Two classes will not be likely to heeA such advice—the improvident and the over-cautious. The latter would be apt to say: 'Mt would be all right but for those dreadful promissory notes. They are a ways running on and \t a man falls sick the do not wait for him to get welL " There is this danger, of course, but one can make no business venture witboat some risk, and with the knowledge acquired by recent Investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailments, and the means of cure, one runs little risk from that source. It Is now known that moat of the common ailments have their origin in deranged kidneys. They are the chief blood purifiers of the system, and when disordered a breaking down somewhere is inevitable, because the poison, which in their healthy condition is eliminated. Is carried through the entire system. Put them in order, and health returns. C. D. Dewey, a successful man, president of the Johnston Harvester Company, Batavia, N. Y., gives his experience as follows: In 1882 my health was falling, my head pained me constantly, my appetite was uncertain, I could not sleep soundly.. I attributed this to tbe extreme pressure of business cares, but I grew worse, and finally was confined to my bed for two months. It seemed as though I would "never recover" my former health. Under the aid of stimulants I gradually gained strength, se that In a few months I was able to attend to business, but I coiftd walk only with the assistance of a cane, and then in a slow and unsteady manner. I continued somewhat in the same condition until February last, when I used Warner's safe cure. It has cured me. 1 consider it a valuable remedy and can highly recommend it. Young men have but to use ordinary prudence, and when any derangement occurs If they use the same means as did this successful business man, tbey may feel a constant assurance of their ability to carp' to successful conclusion all ordinary bt siness projects, including the care of their promissory notes when due* in . I . . . . . . , . » - . ^ e a » - a > i i i I I T h e n a m e s of Abraham L i n c o l a a n d G r o v e r Cleveland are on d o c u m e n t s relati n g t o t b e transfers of a certain piece of l a n d in F a i r m o o n t , 111. Lincoln's signat u r e w a s w r i t t e n in 1856 and C l e v e l a n d ' * in lb7J. Tbe l a t e 1-ing of Onde ruled w i t h absol u t e a w a y the 7.000 retainers w i t h i n t h e d o m a i n of his palace, i espite tbe 31,200,- 000 pension paid to him a n n u a l l y b y t h e A n g l o - I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t , he w a s a l w a y s d e e p l y in debt. can scarcely give too much credit to the genius who first harneeaed steam Misawari,—itt l a s * JitfmUie**. to do the bidding ef maa. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h e t l y U a l i k e Artificial «*y»teuis. Any Baok Learned In One R e n u i n * Recommended by IUEK TWAIN. RICHARD Paeo- TOB, the Sclen'tet, Hons. W. W. Arroa, JUDAH P. BKXJAMIK.DT. MINOR, ere. Class of 100Columbia Law Students: 300 at Meriden ; 390 at Norwich SM at ObertTa Cottege; two Classes of 200 each at Valej •Bat University of Penn.. Phlta.: 400 at WelleaJey College, and three large Classes at ChatauQua University, etc. Proxbex'tua rosr rasa from Pref. L O I S E T T E , 2 3 7 5 t h Av., N e w Yoras. tags, F&RDsrs d Masi, If In want of Veterinary Medicines, or If yea waul yonr favorite recipe filled by a eompetent person, if you hare a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to tbe only drag store derated to the wants of the horse or other dumestlc aatmala S E T B O I T V E T E R I N A R Y P H A B J t A t T r 27 Laiayette are* Detroit. Miea. wBMxwaupmt. A sure and safe specific for weakness and debility of the nenrooa 'system, and general exhaustion arising from Imprudence, excesses and overwork nf body and brain, earning physical and mental weak neaa. loss of memory amt tncs gactty. C a r e * O U and Y a a n c . i^nee.»1 per box. Prepared and faotromrrl.e Natap r£.6J[wo lT)Ve nKackV Labor de l e f c iatPa. San•2d4 Kt.. Pli tln> for circulac rciy'g l^Ptin Prim JiTfr* rslaf at encs ana core* COLD in H E A D , Tatarrli anfl Hay Feifir. Hot a Li;uld or Banff \ ply Balm into eaoa aoatrU* £L\' BRO&>, »ls GreaawiehBiK K.T. PY10 MORE MONEY TO QOACKSt I will s u d yon » i*va«ed i i w t w»U pra> sertpuona for all Nsrewu. CUTOUJO aaa Caaji ^ ^ aootdaata auU jwe^attjja| i»* «- H ? l H t H l * l £ _ OSseera* pay, B anty nrotjarad, •T praetlee. Sa'ooVaor no fee."" Writs forsarralat *nu new law. A . W . McCferatlak. ^ ^^ *WA4ain«t«4h 1>. C , a a d ClaolamaU, < WAirr»s>ay la * -—* ' kaewa iSmrmrim ta Sb» W««s. Psrnuuwit pea ttatat M 3 pay. Oatflt frsa. STARK SURSXKiSS, PATENTS IdSSaftvaaoanaaiBatial « . s \ * A P. L A C * T , a a ,"".*:^,ii >**-< % •:•:.> ''V T mttMmm •»» »*» -^1. J - * . " ^ ; * 1 * *> * • <v> • ' ^ ^ • i ^ i i V * 1hH '' '/Ji ••M"- N#*'# i.'V - W K MM tf'ife * • * ( . ^ -¾ r ,), -yc ' / • . Wm J''J ft! '' 1 - '•' 1 WW .•••' « • . ' • ' ' • ' ' K: v'-* m : f w: &', I 4. 1 f\ .1 -f~ IT v .--^ e NEIGHB0RH0Q1 K 1 S . OB PLAIN FIELD, from Oar Correspondent. Mr. W. S, has a new Star wind-mill. Little Willie Wright is on ths sick list this week. J. G, Sayles closed a successful term of school last Tuesday. Dr. Richards ot White Oak has a full line o( drugs in the old drug store in thus place. Chancy Waters is clerking in, M. Topping's store. Mr. Ash el Dutton and daughter Delia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spring- •tead are visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. v Mr. and Mrs. Thovton NewLove •isited at D. P. VanSyekel's the past week. Uiw Belle VanSyckle is visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. Grieves is quite sick. DANSVILLE. from Oar Correspondent. The Misses Atlanta Ohadwick and Matie MiUer of Williamston Sundayed with friends*in this village. D. R. Jessop is repairing and improving his residence. We expest it will be the finest in the place. The Ltdies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give a chicken-pie supper at the residence of Rev, D. B. Millar Thanksgiving evening. C. E. May, who has been a resident of this place for a short time is about to move to Gregory where he will build a shop and commence business as a blacksmith, Rev. Millar spent last week at Flint. Miss Pluma DuBois of Unadilla is t i m i n g at Rev. D. Millars. UNADILLAfrom Oar Correspondent. Charlie and Maggie May of Dans- •ille made visits m town last week. John Hill and wife of DeWitt are •pending a few days with their father and new mother, Mr. Wm. Davis and wile, Alfonzo and Enos Marsh ot Marion spent the sabbath with—Hem! friends in Unadilia. Frank Worden and family occupy the Sargison house; Mrs. Bu<id and children ditto the Marsh hou*e. School closed last Friday, after a very ^uccessiul term ot two months taught by Will N. Lister, of Ypsilanti. Tommy Harker of South Lyon spent a couple of clays last week at his pa and ma Pritcharrt's. Ben Beuk of Brighton called on his old friends iu Unadilla_an.d Lyndon Sunday and Monday. Mrs. H a y s and grand-daughter, E l l a Stiles, have goue to Jackson -jmd Lansing for a lew weeks' visit. $Iew roofs are the order. There will be an oyster supper nt the ^basement .of the M. [E. church n e x t Wednesday evening, Come »ver, Pinckney people, and see how well we can use you. The death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory on Nov. 1 was our saddest event fur many months. She has gone •when most we needed her, and our burden is hard to bear. Born May 29, 1850, she early jjave herself to God and united with the Baptist ehurch at Williamsville where she remained a faithful worker until her death. Her parent* were W T a n d | l u e s u f t l j B deparledorre. Mrs, Slanson Denton of Unadilla. Of her life it is needless to speak; for •he never hid her light under a bushel. For nearly fifteen yetrs she was organist in the cnurch she lov?d aud was hardly ever absent. A fine musician, she" was always ready to aid especially iu the Christian cause, In May 1875 she n a m e d Chambers Uird and to tHeTn was bora a ilaugh* ter, Myia. Mr. Bird died Jan. 1, 1884 In March, 1885, *he was married to Halstead Gregory and their two years and eight month* together WHS "happiness, blie was buried on Nov. 3, with her newly bom. funeral •eryicea at her own ehurch where loving hands had contributed ftowei> And emblems of mourning. Her ft. ti, d a i s of young girls occupied seat? as mourners, each wearing a bow ot black and white ribbon, and her beloved pastor preached an affecting sermon from 2nd Timothy, verses 6, 7 & 8, ot GREGORYFrom Our Carreepouiteut. Will Barrett and family started for Bay City last Tuesday. They intend to remain there during the winter. G. S. May and son Charley of Unadilla village have made arrangements with Mr, Gregory for a site to build a blacksmith shop whert, they will go into business soon. James Morgan has rented the Collin's house and will move therein next week. We welcome you James, come along. Our winter term of school commenced ou Monday with Mart Kuhn at its head. Mart is a good one, and the district may be thankful that they have secured so good a teacher. F. C. Montague and wife will start sometime next month tor Virginia, to remain a few months. Mr. M. has a large tarm th«re and intends taking with him a car load of stock. Miss Sarah T. McLeer, who has been suifenng the past year with consumption, departed this life ac her home in Unadilla Oct. 24th,, aged 24 years. 5 months and 10 days. Per remains were placed beside those of her father and sister in the Bunker Hill cemetery She leaves many friends to mourn her loss though not as those without hope. "We have given to Death ihe cas>ket; God himself has claimed the gem." Tho people of Gregory feel deeply the loss of Dina, the buloved wile of Halstead Gregory. The funeral was held at Williamsville Nov, 3, Rev. H. Pettet ot H.trllnnd officiating. With her ga>' .>*twrirj< ai;d unUihri-j generosity, shit was a great favorite with the community at large and sll who knew this bright life have sorrowed »t seeing its joyous light so early quenched in th« dark waters of tliut river whicn every mortal must cross. MEMORIAL Written on the death of Mrs. H, Gregory. Prosperity Lodge, No. 802, As it has pleased the Grand Cbiel Templar ot the Universe to remove from our midst our sister, we ieel that we shall miss her presence in this our earthly lodge; but we must remember God's ways are not our's. How dear the name Brothers, Sisters especially dear, when the thought comes that the name exists only as a memory. How tenderly, how sadly we think of the sister who, through the clear faith of a Christian, has gone to join the Fraternity above, where the tempter comes not, where angelic lips are never subdued by a poisonous order, where all are sate from s.itan's wiles. Even with our grief there comes a sense of comfort, a thrill of gladness perhaps (though softened by our loneliness) at the grander heights we hope our sister has attained, the sweeter joys we hope she experiences in enjoying in a closer relation the sunshine of our Savior's love. We miss sister Gregory m our-order. in the church, and socially. For miles around many will say "She was dear to me, my kind music teacher's name will always hold a sacred olace * • * in my memory." Many will testify to her usefulness in the community, and her faithfulness as a church worktr. When the place is vacated forever, then we begin to realize our loss. We as youths must expect, and do expect to fill positions which Death, with ruthless hand, is constantly making unoccupied. May we step into their places bravely, and though often we of necessity feel conscious of inability to do this as acceptably as our predecessor has done, we may profit 0y imitating as closely as possible the vir- (i—How to interest Giown persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gain by Teaching— Mrs. Goo. Sprout. MNSKK. Afternoon and evening sessions to begin at 1:30 o'clock P . M . t 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC 2—Shall the P.istor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. MUSIC. 3—The Preparation of Teachers tcr the Sun*d;v/ School—-R. S. Wbalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rev. H. Marshall, Rev. F. M. Ceddington, Mrs. Agnebs Marshall and 0. S. Smith. Discussions on above torics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. E E - tertainment provided. R. J. Gardener, Pres. Rev. I). B. Millar, V. P . J. O. Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBois, Thos. flowlett, Committee. SPECIAL ELECTION. - .1 ' To the qualified electors of the Tillage of Pinckney: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to Resolution adopted by the Common Council'of said village at a special meeting held on Monday evening, Oct. ; :1, 1887, a SPECIAL KLECrioN of tat voters of ^aid village for the purpose *et fbrtu HI said resolution will be held on Thursday, November 17,1887. Said resolution reads ;.s follows: WHEREAS; Frequent hres are making inroads upon the property of our Village, each emphasizing the fact that as property ownfrs and taxpayers our citizens are very poorly protected against such calamities, therefore, RF.SOLVKD; By the Common^Counril •of the Vilhage of'Pinekney, that in the opinion of said council good, substantial protection against tire should be procured by said village; that nn assessment upon the taxable properly thereof as provided by Chapter 9, Howell'* Annotated Statutes()1 Michigan, siioukl be made for such purpose; >uch assessment not to exceed three hundred dollars {#$00.) And be it further RESOLVED; That a special election of til*' quahhed voters of said village be ealb'-d for Thursday, November 17 IbtfT, for the purpose id' drtenninm^ whether this council shall purcha^ M)ine suitable means of protection a above mentioned; ;ind th.it at sun election all ballots deposited shall cut,- tain the following words, viz: "it auhiorize the Comm n Council of flu Villi1.ge of Pinckney TO pui.ruwiii protection at a co-t not to exceedS^KJ. -Y-EH^V-fH1"Tu authorizeah-eXommon fCouncil of the Village of Pincknoy to purvhase tire protection at a cost not o exceed $1300, NU." L. W. RICHARDS. Clerk .ot the Village of PmcKney. New Market! RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. Haviag decided to close out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry good.s at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. . 80c 50b 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c , 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c <oc h all wool 50c 65c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. He. 75c. 55c. GOc. 35 to 38c. 4 UNDERWEAR. GENTS' .worth ¢3.50 per suit at 0.70. u Longingly we list for voices, Marie by absence doubly dear; But Remorse wi'l sternly question "Didst thou cherish them wliile here."1 Miss HAVILAND, a. Sec. Prosperity Lodge I. O. G. T. The Interdenominational S. S. CoHven* tlon -COiiithani,_^acl^jnJ_L^v]ngston Sc Washtenaw counties will hold its next meeting at the village of Pbi-infield ^n the first Wednvsu»y in December, lb- 87, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. PROGRAMME: 1 Music by the Choir. 2 - f'e.votiomtl Exercises by pr»:Mor? of Plainfield and Stockbridgeor otlicv. 3—Address^by pastor of Phuntield. 4—The Sunday School a- a Producer " of Candidates, tor the M i n i s t r y - Rev. D. B. Millar. LADIES' worth w 300 250 2.00 2.80 2.50 200 2 30. 2:00. 1,50. 230. 2.00 1.40. HEW CONSIGNMENT OF Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. Having restocked the yard wi£h all the usual grades, of lumber I a n now prepared to offer for rH Our store i" full to overflowing with th« m for the KMI. und Waiter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, nnd fine line of button?, something mice, U N D E R W E A R in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 5 c Just received a full line of cloth.wool aud fur HATS & CAPS In all the Lit3*t aal Italia? Styes. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25e. OUR GROCERY TRADE NeTer better than now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bare, for 25c. If things don't, sell wo put a price on them tkat rna-kes* them go, leaving no dead stocW. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, the few we carry are repuirvd to setth e^ery 3 month-, *> you do»'l pay interest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other foil*'good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL ANfl LOOK US THROUGH. NO TROUBLE TO HANDLE GOODS. WE SELL T J IOU IF WL CAN, It WE CAST SOMBrtODDY ELSE WILL SELL YOU CHEAP. \ - 4\**#*?' SIANU1SH&STAPISH Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEMS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. Ladies' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies1 neck wear Gent's scarfs / Gents' tur caps -Suspenders. > o o \ \ Hats & Caps Gloves k Mittens All wool Yarns • - 3 Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of Trtfc. ih>ots and Shoes cheaper than At the nbl market on the south side \ ever. of Main street, Pbw kney, ready to attend to the wants f enstomers at all honr>. (iive ns a call. Standish & Stapisb. thft 4th chapter. We consign her MUBIC( body to the grave, comnieuOixig her 15-The Proper Observance of the SabjpbHJo God wfco g%v it. f *****b* Children—Mist JL 8proat* There is no better remedy known than Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, ete. No cnrArTTt) pay. Gamlier & Cha [toe 11. •/•"ITS C U R E D ^>}JVW:,& W fife i 4«*«<liiMTS( T »»Y.. IvltAUItHt. PA. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Kemember that all goodN are Pold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Rem ember the place. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, all grades usually kept on a Firtfclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS ClilLING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING* PLANK v LATH "SHINGLE-— POSTS 4 ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. 'rfStSfca!*: ^nmmf^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1887 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 1887-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch