45 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c76e81a9459864f5edff83709d90b2f1.pdf 9f1f0d80f6efd3dfc16551efed322587 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WJNPHELU PUBj^HER. ^ ISSUED THCRHJJAYtJ. Subscription Price, ty.00 per Year. F j ADVERTISING RATES : TTantfeiit advertisements, a£ eeai«H»er-4a«k f or tlret insertion and tea ctmfarpest inch for each aubaw- . quent inaertion. Local notlces75 cents per lirfe for each iusertion. Sp^ial ratos for regular advertisementsbytbe year or quarter. t r — — — > — — —• ' — — a t ^ ^ M M • • • - ' • • . . J . — - • " " " * ' — W^^K^^^^ CHURCHES.- . / 1 MCTHmuuT-BpiscoPAi..—Services every Sabbath morning at lOft-o'ciock. Also t-ui'h alternate Siuwiay »\venln>; at 7V» o'clock. Sunday School immediately after the-morning service. Clat» meeting following the Sunday. School. , . * ^ LL iiity.F, B- PiSAKcKt^MOy^ CoNbBKoATiONAL.^R^rviees each Sabbath morning at 10½ o'clock. Sunday School at 11/,. Also servicesetwualternate-Saboath at 714 P. M. Strangera especially areinvlted-iu attnnd our agj-. "rices. Ushers wilU>e in waitipg*to et'at tfioBe not .Rrv. K. H. CKAJJJ, Pastorr \ YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT WINMI£LL'8':.DIWQ. STORE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, v When vou nied anything in the tiqe of DRUGS, PATENT-MEDICINES, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Stationery, Etc. Wo will try to make it for your interest to patronke til. Ail. Prints Irtish, and pure. —— W1E SAVE OPENED^ - A REPAIR SHOP . . I . In connection with our store.'rep.airfbg neatly done. Uive ue a call- Cash for hides and pelts. Weat of hotel. ~ '" W. B.:H " LOCAL JOTTINGS. "WHO wants toj/p an alderman how? MA J. ANi^ustTN.-.of the H. A, L.—Rry> was in town -yesterday. ^ ^ L. rf. Beebe, of Fowlefvllle, is.im town visitjng friends. DKACOK LKOS&RI> NOBLK, formerly ts. *+•* ~- A£uoou*fTf-fctaa & JOINER. iornnformatlaz HardwAM. inqulra_at Teeple <fc Cadwefi's r , PjxcitNkt, MIOB. ..- - 1 -..: XT-. BORSi On Sunday jnorn|ng(.^ar. 11, Kii^ene Uuuning, oiPutnam, a to Mr, and -M-r* bon. v*- SOCIETIES . W, C. T UV—Meets on second.Sat tnontS. - Maa I>B Sna,T.|t, Secretary. .__ urday of each MIVHI^M. COB, President. l^rr: iWOJtAN'S EOBEJQN MlSSIONART SOCIETY, 0*_the M. E. Churchr^e^til"riftJ«^r^y"oTeaWmonlli':" .» M J ^ S U S A N N Y ? , President. MART VAN FLBET, Co^aWec. -^_ S. CU-T. M^—Livingston TenVNo. 285, meets at Ma*onu^allthe first Friday evening on or before t h e f o i ^ r the moon ia-eaeh hiontli. • - •;. „.J?. A'. SioLSK, Com. L. D. BROKAW, H. K. " ^ „ r MABONIC—Livlngeton Lodge, No. 76, meets-at Masonic Hall, Mann's Block, TuesdAywvening on -or below thciuU e l the moon-tft each moutp. - Bates, aged 82.» C. D. yANWiNjtus, W. M. C. V. ViSWiKKi«;' Roc. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS; S, K GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN J HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, BrusheB, etc. • ^ p a i r i n g d o n e l m s h o t T QfcrHee. ' Keepa a foil «t©ck\ of iHauioml Black Leather Oil constantly on tiand. r- ', PlNOKNEY; MICHIGAN. OfTSaturday niornins; last, to Mr. aad.Mr8. Geo. Barker, of Marion, a son. > .: ^W^3 "1 MK. To?piNG, of Plainfield, was i n Pincknay' tl>e other day, looking t | e tQWn over a little. OBITUARY. - i _ _ Died-^-At hor home in Bennington Mich., Mar. 5th( 1883, Mrs Susan Wetqiorok sister of Mr. S. N. Whitcomb of this village.. : - Died—At the residence of his son, in this •village on^^dneflria^nrOTga^yarffh IV-lS^yrtttlurt .-- BUSISESS KOTI0ES. m # b i t e Oats 4nd nice clean Barley for seed. , J. Harris. 2t. Hoinmy^pearl barley, andj oatmeal at fc&e Brick store. v T. H. TURNER, M. D., HoiiaidPATHio -^fflw,Jttann'fl Block, », ' ' • PINCKNKY. T Y. BROWS, ^ ' . , - - " S H A Y I N GHEA-lTL 0 R, ' Alao dealer ^Ctgara «jid Confectionery, Second 4eot«|L8t of Poatofflce, PINpKNRY. Buttons put,oiriffith the Heaton piitent button fastener, iree^-Qf chafge, at lha Bee Hive. ^Rlongh on Rats''.at W J n c h e l l ^ a ) ! ^ : Store. . _ " CraAed-wheatj^ltofoatmeal, nice and " i r e s h ^ ^ t ^ n c ^ l V s Drug Store. Marshall^- OaiaTrfr^Cure at Win- -c'Heirs Dfug Store. Tiinschoolin the Dan Wright District of Unadilla, taught fty Miss Martin- of Putnam, closes.,.to-raor?6w, ]\CR. S. N. WHITCOMB, of this |>Iace, attended the funeral services.ofcnis^ister^ Mrs Susan Wetmore, at Bennington, last week. . ^^^_.,. ./OSKPH KrBKLAN'D, E S Q . , AMI) JuyOE Jiangs, of Mhi^ago, are in town. CuARLrK Plimpton was at the State Capital til is week'. * . i Jableaii-^inl Rt .LCadwellXy-ed^ March 21st, under the auspiceiTof the Congregational- Societtyy.. Miss pjalle -Kennedy returned last of this place is expected-to visiUneniTs M o « d a y to her home in this place, she irf town soon. ^ lf ] I^J^g^fe?acb.'"g- * t 3 I i . PIeasa"nT new" sttjek1 of general merchandise- tiU first of the^ouiiiig week —TIME to begin "Tvhxr shall be your village officers. Let the. ltest-mterests.of the village be consideredrregardless of persons or politics. ^ • I'lffL-JlEN'.PEK has purchased the west 50 aores- of the (^Kubb farm at Ghubbs Corners."'Mr."HeiBee has "nQw'SERJatfes of.fine farmings land.. W. P. VA^TWINKLE, having closed his engagement at the Eaman school, will ,settle;down to the practice-, of. law at Pinckn'ey. Pinckney has a ninety-one year ok the Howell Opera House before long; it is orteof the-^estsplays-wgever wit- ,nessed and is sure' to give good 'satisfaction A- T.and Nornan Mann were at the James Markey, of this town, general}-citizen who/is quite Spry for a lad of agent for the Hero Reaper, is n o w t r a v ^ ^ j g a g e . He frequently Girolls down eling for the confpSny, the Sandusky •- • - Machine and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and contracting- with them for 1883. Mc Markey represents tme of the best reapers in the land. . ^A.yerrjs Hair Vigor at Wrnchell's Drug Store.. town when the weather is hne^and enjoys asocial chat as well as anybody. .... ^ THE South Lyon and'Chelsea pspers' are stilUcalling for fire-wo'od,ana'potatoes> oh subscriptionsAVhen newspa ;per publishers learn.^o "sell"lor cash and bu^qrjoioiiey'' there Will be less complaiat"df delinquents. > The^winterterm of onrpublic set will cTose Fridav^HareE the 2ec chool 3rd. 3¾.¾ 4>upil? are preparing a literary entertainment to be - given on Friday '-•-, --*'r.—^!.j -V" • ' ^ ^ i K i i 13^-:::::-:- -.-1 .j I..— ?^.|. L.]\T-.... ::::"::— ^ o ^ ^ U n m ^ . : : : : : .7^.-:1::::::::« :. • • • -^:: ::--^"-:-:-"» ••,-,"^" ||fc "" P. M. of nest-week at the school house. ---Miss. ID.A FULLER has been, vifituig her home in th'is place, for a few weeks past. .She J ^turned'"" 'Tuesday, to. re sume' the'-care 61 her.siater's famil: ''"* irit. AND MRS. E. A. MAWH « j f L. A; Mann were in Detroit. SL«^ the public: Mr. Fet i —pae& rson made hjmvestment knowing very "Virell t h i t the township had at l&ast a moral right to the property, and"thatK he heldijit hia title must be sustained by lega^'techlaiea\ itiori ; i»nd it mufll liftvo boon *ftp (parent to him also that had Mr. Bullock regarded hfe title as perfect, and ^ e had DARED* to take possession of ft for his own u&e, it would never have been sold for Xpss than one--tenth of i t s W - T » r- r, MI-- - actual value. S b W d the courts 8iis- WM. DO-LAN & 'Co.p.will open up ;ft*^ain Mr. Pearson's title, we believe ail will cheerfully recognize his ownership, and feeUtbat ft i$ in good ^ n d s , 1rut-.«ftfeit it has been properly tested, neither JVIr. Pearson, nor anybody else jZnJiis l>ehalf, has oedteion to be offended at those who -honestly dispute hia right to it. Heated dr.unkind words are not called for on either* any are used, it is unwise to rush into print With them, as"the Dexter correspondent has done. Bluff and braggadocio amount to nothing. The matter is one of great importance to our vil- A Johnny Tourney returned ffom De-', troit, to-day. He ha.s been a t tnlTcity' purchasing goods for Itis firm, W « L Dollaa ri & Co. " "Hazel Kirk?' is 'B~~oe presented at Tager5nd"The~ vital point is nollhe ques- • tion as to whether .theSquare - belongs to Mr. Pearson or ltd the public, bub whether its title should be immediate-" ... ty determinfed or remain for.months— perhaps for years—^as a - ^ o g in thg manger'1" to rotexd the progres&^rour age.- The- inthtence:^~o£r Hhvr ©»;•- % • • ' * • iax.- Programme wiIl\Uppear in the next issue A^RTQHTON buteber adyjsrtises-. xir C^CL' and see our Easter Cards, plain -fat dogs;-amHrhe'Squth Lyon Ei-celsior or fringed, at" STQT.HR B R O V THE \\\ 8. MANN E S T A T ^ ; _ DEALXIM IN ~ DRY GOODS, FANCY G( Family Groceries, Boota-and Shoes, Hats and Qa$>* The Brick Store on the cornet: T EEPLE A CADMEtL, '~ Deaierw In, HARDWARE, STOVES «fe TINWARE East Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , 1 ^ " - "~ ' " MiCHfeAN. ^ T ~ E . RICIIAIiDS <fc CO., BOOKSELLERS.ii STATIONERS,. IDealerB in Tobacco and Cigara, Muskai and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc: Confectionery a specialty.' -r<36r. Main ard Mill Sta., prNCKNEY. R. E. FINCH. fl&USE AJ>^-&ION PAINTING, Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPE'CIALTT. .. PINCKNEY, MIOH. Vegetine a t ^ i n c h e H ' s Dru^ Store. Sh'iiob's consumption cure at Wincheli; s Drug Store. _ .__.- ^Sheridan's Cavalry-tJoTrdition Powders at Wincheirs Drug Store. C ARD* in and a completed ^axra1 ish to say I our many friends Pinckney, that we have ^rlstss stock loin raiP.nt.s t.n o p e n *:firStinx- kaey^. -and shall'be ready foi April 1st. Pleas^ bear and give us a call. T F. L. BROWN & Ctf ness "about t h i s n w m i n d Seed Bartexfor Sale by David Van-- H s m , Petty.«vville. . - . : 2t is^larme.d.jQliiihe^idtia.lhal.'a lot of canine sausage is ''to be turned loose upon the market-. -The S.XvE. is not well posted. Dog , fat is a new but popular remedy for consumption. -^-..- ^ E O , W_SXXES. ha_spurchased ~ from Geo. yW. Teeple,,',felie ^ brown slora. ing occupied by Mrs. Hicks' mil finery "establishment. The lot includes 24^ feet front-On Main Street,, 16. rods deep^and also 8^ rods': frgnt on Mill Street, extending west\Vard to the Main -StejeUoi.—^ _ _ _ ents, Sundayr-'Feb-r; 4th; ^ ' M r H P Craiv-ford and Miss-Oarrie E. Vander-. walker, • both of Beaver Lake. Mr. Pi^ekuey,.and has the best wishes of his former associates.and friends. -r^-' APATCH, so far as it^goes, will be for prompt and decisive action, as the best thing^fej- Mr. Pearson as well as. those metropolis, the first of the weet, . j n r - l l J ' S M ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ M » ' - h » ? » " chasing goods for the brick store nty teams ajpe "employed, on the deep CULS betyv^en^the,Gregory and Backus farms in Unadilla. , ' THE Unadilla. Glee Club wi)L give a coj^erfaX Noble's Hall, in that village} Saturday evening. __ - . , MR. W. IV-BIGG-AH, of the M. A. L. •Ry.-returned froiqT Detroit, Monday, having jwsaed a few days very pleas-^ antlywith friemls'Tn"the"city. / 1 A T the reaidenefl^nJLiha. bridfiV :«. To the Electors of the,Village of Pinckney: "" ~ Notice is hereby given that a meet:. ing of the Board of Registration of the corporate .limits of^ the village of* Pinckney, 'comprising the following territory, know-s^and described as the ^Gu^heast quarter, aud south, half of the northeast quarter of section number twenty-two, the southwest quarter and^south half of the northwest Cs^xter. and . s!)uthw6?T qnarteF nf fb» northeast quarter, and west half of the southeast quarter of section number" itwenty-three; the north-west quarter and'west bait ot the northeast' -3a—" The following tableaus will be presented at the social, next Wednesday • evehing, at the residence:of Mr.. J. AC a d w M i ^ : • ; • ' • , r 1Tire ^Trrthej^in-la-s:. - ' — . 2 The little; hay^maker. ' 3 A proposal at last."""^^^ . _. ,_ he seasons. ~ x . 5 The good Samaritan. - -^.-^ ^7The shoemaker i n love. 3 Forsaken. t . 9 The runaway pair. THE G. B's QIEKR-DirirA)!—^1 had a rang^ number four easV- ,being in the township of Putnam-and •-co'untrof,,Livingston, will be held at •tlw Grlobe HoteJ, in said village, on " Saturday,, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1883, for the purpose ofregistering ^the n-ames of "aif such persons as shall biF']tos^ejsed of the necessary qualifications of-^ee.tors in said village, and Vh.ojnay apply'fe^ that purpose, and said Board of ^egistr^tiojiwill be i n - sessiou-ou-tlie day and at m Daf notforgeL-the Social at G, BfownV^Frrday : eveuirrg, ~ Mar. ^ood music has been secured and a- ]oTly-4imeis anticipated, Teams will be in waiting 'at Sigler.iiro's drug Cure that coM with Syrup-er-Tttfar Tar and Wild Cherry,- Sold at* Win- - U _11'~': TV—.. ~ G"i.___ ~ : *~~ store, at 6 P. ^Mrwishlto~go7" chell's Drug^ Store. NOTICE. About April 1st,, we-will receive a' full and eornplfttR stonk of "gentleman's MANN, T ~ DeaJarln GOODS AND GROCERIES,- . ' Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Offiea,- -PLNCIvNEY, r i A L L BY TBLEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG PTNC*MEY, MlCKlGAI^. Magnetic Pile Ointmelit at WinchelTiJ LTrug'Store. * ( ~—- Cubel/cigarettes for catarrh a i W i a * fo^munii?!1 ell's Drug .Store. TAMES T. &X}AA.% ATTORNEYicomiSELteAi.LAW • and^ Justice of the Peaee» -.pfBce In.the Brick Block, PINCKNEY^ U~ T i r ?: - V A N W I N K L E , ...•';'••'.'" ATTORKET «fe^COU^SELOR afcLAW ', and SOLICITOR in CIUKCERY- ' Office over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNKY. —. r*,-—— UOMAS CtlNl*bN, ALSO HARNESS MAKING.. / tor llidos, Pelta and Furs. - SSjtliwjUiof Ulobeiiotol P U I O ^ B V 7 furnishing goods of the latest "sptiff; styles, especially selected for the locai trade ana at very low prices. 'Respectfully -, L.- E. Richard* & Co. Pectqral Cough Balsam is the great hoaler for soreness _of the chest ii'nd l u n g s caused by severe colds and coughs;.." Call for it afr WinchelVs Drug S t o r e . =. • ' • , . ' " - , prepared to take &14- ^ Com " . FI<ANK L. ^ROWN and T^has. Collyer, of Howell, will open, about the^ikst of a new hardware store-in •Reason building or. West Mam Street, The boys are ..former residents o r c h i s ^pjacoi a-nd have many friends—here dream last'night." .said-tth-» grumbling •boar-der-to--4he star boarder a> th^yquietjv sipped their mocha-de-barle at e^ village lioteE n ; A^d- pray what hasStir^red up voiiT"dyspeptic imagination • tliisT^time?'' mumbled the -s. h., as he played _'a bu>k^aw solo on hi> sirloin sieak. ''Uhad a drfoyny of EasterV replied the g. b.. ^and thera^rkt-I saw fWo "etfgsTfenTTO^^ accosted the other with: 'Hello,'roo? 'W'ffere did vou come from?' and his who'will, welcome them to Pinckney. •" A, young man named Howe,"of Athens,- Calhoun county, got behind a stone waltwijbh an old musket, and when little May":Eewis calne .alo'stg he snapped it off, just, tbivfun, supposing it to t>e unloaded. The child was shot b u t may reooter. *, \ ^ Miles^V. Bullock, of Howen; if there lot Detroit drummejsu' ot regard -him as a I • A - t ^ * a T f i f ^ ? e UNffEA use inferior time and health what wo JSt) if it b& JLtis no economy to is a. saving of money, ' igher price Jor d oerl'eet. than popple preior to ciake tneir meattendetl .XeepJngVwhich,''mcarts- thut decomposition |s taking place ;-4n plainer phraac,""ftr totr ^.^Siieh meats require leSS^feewii «nd im^y^ippear very tender, hife ii^Ji pliysiologic^Hiict that,they are^jiotuigested as easily or aS?;^ick]>--ii^solid ixeah ^ t When .a vej^dSl^ begins to wH^ iVisnodoniretl-tfiat vcgetal^e, beeattj|rT» changej^g^jjeahna takenplR*ft!Mi4.^in. above, we refer hijB^ttrQis"bwn le uc^-JfropqrtiorHttjs unnrttoTftJ—it is •-and to-5^iillA^ndSH«jlej§; ,ial of Health Cjjnipanion .expla ined. ' I v\ as a bad, bad boV>4hey couldn't keep me at.the grocerv, sor<5\Tas sent over here to. look ^uarter of section number t^v-enty-^ix, and-the northeast quarter, of section numbers twenty-seven, all in township number i aforesaid, from nine o'cloek in theiore^C" noon until six o'clock in the afternoon, exceptitrg an 'adjournment from twelve o'clock atjnaon., ,fur one hour, for th© purposes aforesaid^ Dated a t s a i d village of Pinckney, this 15th-day.0f jjarch, X. D. 1883. S. SVKES, ) Inspectors ' ,' .G. W.*TEEPLE, [ ^ B o a r d o f r. ELECTION NOTICE. * Noticei^hereby given to the Electors of the Corporate Limits of the Vil- _i^_ and tJbe other remarked: ".'Thev told ine^thrttrirrnri.Ea.^teT^egirr >unty of Tichigant it. the on Mony r n e 2tJth dav'of March A. D.1883,- --which election the following officers a Ljima, friencT^.' Temai;ked_ H e a t h e r , | ar>t»j)»rctioseir.to-wit; a President; six -and as for eggs we haven't seen one | Tr1^ees>tiiree for one vear, and three since last Ju\>\ when the splecked hen f0r two vears>fcom the second Monday ,, left her Bast, ana the cook gobbled up WK belief© we have a ridti to ask j wfc*t ghe left to scramUe foe* oc*piti UVLJ: " gTa s ^ n gV^ f o hId^ ns(o n , w^o-through headitfg-i!Puhlic ^ ¾ ¾ ^ in the Bh.. n r ^ p r e s e n t a t i o u haT>ttempted tor I P ^ h p f last week. wTconduded the the saice of a few paltrjr d o i r a ^ t o ob tain the title,to property which iie kneW from all moral considerations to obtain it for lvsa on accoumSofita beini. -belohged to the, village of Piuckneyf} "—y. Y . - . . ^-, ., ms.nrt wilted, or old or partially d c ^ ^ U o S Mr. Bullock was once a resident of ttisJPSlenwu» ™ ^ ^ 1 0 ¾ a n d thft.mantf editor loaned toward the friend who proposes t6\buiUT*a fire arounbV<the of March, 1S83, o ^ Q l e r k , one Treasorer one Street Commisiouer, one Assessor and one-Marshall. .. The^uolls of "S ^wner of the plat-, hotter than "hiB-fii^ n o m tflwllshlp, and owes to the people of nam some expiahation of iis opnrelation- to ,the public sq uaw; ur c^luinli^saro openjor his Jise if h i tchooses -to/place^imself in a bott light before his olalriends and nei bourst If-l^r. Bullock wishes^o-tBOW Upon what. info«n«tion^weD&sa the .written-to Mi>4Cirklarid, w the insfgto have purchased .the title ' to A young artist who lives In > 4 j o a r f j » g < ^ p u i a M s ^ of property, house wants to know-how ho_^M^S^.'.andthefa^f^tAt.afterhaving-procured -play the violin without djatarphr att~tHk$^.e quitclaim deebSltom the Kirkli " jsiL [ ' • " t *-" *^- ' - * X c 7 ' ^>^ " . " — • * • ' i ^ , fttcttirer of ^ h e i d l e threat, we. would sayiha^J^ather Pearson is used to ertranifv4ip? rt^ftiid-t}u^'i^i)t o f t h i s fabn-- lous/ diffusioa>,etvwdorie'Will be _far firotojd^astrou s.-—ISftkkney CorrespoF nee DexteT Leader; ~ -rr proper foi^'tWsio say right.here that We do not consider^^ouf duty to advi^w, the people of Pin^Prey^orof Putnam te-wnslrfp, to sit/down a n ^ u i e t t y permit anybody to take possessio' anj>topriaterto their own- use^propfefg lffi^kjyftg intgoded f o r . a n C j b a ^ a g been regarded as belongingsaid Electron- shall be" open, at o'clock in the forelioolf o'r--i&*5Glln after as may Be; and shall be conti4- oed''oyen^ufttil rire 6'eloek in the afsr ternoon; excepting an adjourhinent from twelve o'clock at noon for one I)ate<Pincknty, Mar. 14, 1883T Sr^Syk^es, '"-•( 6 y order of G . W . Teeple, ] Boardr of, C. N. Plimpton, / Registration, * Pinckney cor, of Dexter I'A' lode-stone in this vicinity drew/a> {young man over forty' miteftrthTOtigh % e bMfading storm. "* * * Was it? of animal magnetism,?1' Our; •Mt88.••¾^,Sto»^.iff;^BDt^¾re^^i For the benefif bf the w r i t e r ^ j ^ t h e 'above epiTespondencg, we desire^tft that "t-Vjo Dispatch has no ^friend'' to s>Nie. m deaiTng;with••thte/qfetrorTof • „ , ^ . _„_ _ r ..r _ . , .. .._ A i t 4 e ^ ^ ^ p u b l i e "scfuarei^ But i t « - 4^Rp «iy^tt^miesti6^rV -Ton to one - 1 1 ' iV ^ """ that cprrespohtUnt 4» a woman who, never had a lover bb*morushing thro' forty miles of snow, likteVcycrone^on a doiim-grade and no braket tom«et a o u r " 13. jOu ODOC/ IOT tier xnxo^iio tibepe's no tilling, what*-am i iRta.—Stocky V- -•r- , ^ - 7 - h< • r- << / y t,. • ^ • * / ^ - - : C :. -/- \ ^..:-1 ^ ->v. *• • •4.;- • 7 ^ . ' '^ ' '' • ^j+^r;^ :-,~-x.,.- /-.., . : > - j < » ' » • ' > • ^ / A . i- 1 4- 1 i- J . JEROM# WINCHEU, JEPJTOK I uatl, . • k.-s ,ftV i . ^ - i e E»tered atjttie Ityslfolnce-t Pinckney, ju ' { clatfl matter. -HHCHIGANINEWS/ r* u of £«w TroyT"Be"ien 'consecrated at St, •hufcWTn UraAd KaplaB, the fourth iv after EaJter. T1& couseoratlng bUhop ! tbey K l ? u t R^v. Wtlllam HenrtJLlder, •^~«»; teacher* faaattat*, oaly to 2» it two other*s pwrMessenatt;: aaiidd jjreatt ike WH not qBCouriS'M-;.. The plan . . • «1 for th -w' "Muske^ gonCongregatipDa •; . VtictU _ r a twpetory Kn..Hiflfr with a &ta. pactty in the auditorium of 550, capable ws>j$< being g r e a s e d to 790. The trustees are (- y «1 |5,000 for the old property. .. ' • ~* Mary C Cartwright ol .Davidson, Genesee county, received a Judgment of $1,500 again** the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway compaay fa the circuit court at FUat a few days frgo for damages received whilo laavipg-a train on'a dark nteht in December, 1S81. < The dead body found at Jonia last week^iaa been identified as that of Caleb Dutcher, about 30 years of age, who bad been around Ionia for aeveraHyears, working In livery stables, MSH lfytog V-good deal'of the time in jail or thebeoae of correction. The,last Been of him, to fa* M Vgyvhe ^**T>^. y m on January 'J9, when he-was goingin.tiie direction of where he w»* found. _ . . . - -' It is now tbniisrht that C. A, Knapp, whe yonng jn&D "<! Adrian, whose skull was facturedTby fa1'' '£ ' *." ^ windo « in Chicago lafet week, will ;?L-Cv. - ' . . . . ^ —-'* -The Gri\ii^ ' ^ohone exchange began operation? r.* tvH-. ...^ company expeett~to connect that * v.. '-•'tVShi-'rWari and Stanton in " about 10 .days, and v> ah lonia and Grand Rapids by the li.v ' i i c - . " " . —. Rev. Dr. Aifn U ...ity. f -• >rly pastor of the Olivet <Mich.) cl.iirc.'' and oi Ninth FresbyteriMi^ church,-Cbicago. and forj-tg^lveygars pastor ofthtyPreebyt^nan church at Nile?, died on .the 5th irJst, aged 68 years. He w*sone of the most.eloquent preachers in Michigan. -: ^ver^flre»occjirjied^in..&Iaj^teeon the inst., causing"ana^eg*t€lossJE>Cl50^pp. - - ~X Forty men, working on Hhe Houghton <fe L'Anse road at $1.50 a day, and who were charged $20 ajnonth for board, were discharged recently i n f u s e they struck for higher wages or lower board. •- The shutting down of mines in the neighbor^ hood of IshptmlM throws « • m e t out of employmept, and crestes a food dial «( disturb- ZW*Wamt^UB$wmimtf&T7 ' ltco£t*best»teof MfefclfMfflfe- $20,800 to "gjget a senator. -__ "," J o n ^ h a n Hoag, im^aggd and much respected cithpen of Adrian, diedTnTiiB chair olhearLdis-^ eafce a few days since. / A Van Bureh county couple are said to have Rone to Chicago and obtained, a diyorrap and j i\ then•proceeded to Dakota, wboro each entered »«,^, and thVnrst as^stant (WDtietirniOf Will bb the Right Rev. Caspar IT. Bdrgess, bishop of, Detroit diocese. ...^ - | Biifi5>«illeBpie speaks thus of the. Muskegon county jaih "The provision for light for the male ward is one window, opening on a passage way entirely convenient for conversation with outsiders.- The cells; .are .dark and j-«n»st be d*H»p. ^Jxi^leatureAi especially ^ k - jectienable-^he women prisoners must pass through thrimen's ward as often as they go iu aad utk, and they can converse with euie, and ^MsVotfter, oury^door «pt rttting tight, bsfcaf htnvyWD the wank, 1 M M Harrlgari, a late arrival at 'feast Sagimaw, who" keeps K low dlvfe ou Potter street, whew he has be<> selling liquor without a lieense, was arrested;recently for assaulting and robbing Edward Kipstein, &• Swiss. Rlpstein went ioto Harrigan's place audihiiffi'd a rdll of bills, whereupon Harngan followed iijin but, knocked him down with a *iub and robtked htoa. WUham-liowArd hM beeii arTcsteii.i.&t- Ka«t jw^ch^rged with forging jLcheck <- the ationrti bank of that cftv. liijuK his 's name. He fs a son of VV. J.Howard, ^asura«c^»gentr of '.GraQd Rapithi^; ^ , . • - - WSilter Wisuer, a'wealthy and well-known lanotf living uta? Mount Morris village, Geoeeee county, has been arrested*' for alleged pezjui^. He is charged with forging the sigB^turepf-mte Bradley>Vhitlock to auasslguwent of u'contract and swearing that the signature was genuine The prosecuting attemey being eOuuselfor Winner, in the civil Crocker^ofMaiomb and Alfred L. MUjwd M LenAwee^wece presejjted. -Th%Wegent*tion of eaeh name was accompaniedi"iyitih laudatory remarks. HoweverT when.the vbtd was taken iirdnatloJi.d;Jj)hn^yj_ Champlji^ o | Grand j •W— waTTIeil inations 1 a H - ' lared unanhmyue linatiojis for regent followed, the naalefe of A. %. Sawteri of Mourtx'.. W-uu 14* - M w r e J Ji ±WM& of Wayne, H. H. Riley, of.St Joseph* and Arthur yL. Clark\ of Sanilac being presented. There w;as but one ballot, resultlbg in the unanimous nor&iuaUou of Mr. Clark of Saullac, The remainder 6f>the ticket wah provided for by the resolution below* t^fter which the HsuaTtHaHkM'wen? Hindered ahd t h e -ronrehtion ttdiouruetl. The resolution was as follows! JtesolvCdv Thwt-the chairman of the convection, in Connection with the state central coiurnitteej. be a\ithorlze<l touotUy the greenback convention of the action taken by this convention, and in case no union be effected they .be authorized to tillj-he ticket in accordance with the call of the committee. This resolution was presented fco the- Greenback convention, which was in session at the sa4\)c time, and accectcd^acd as their half of the ticket nominated "Thos. R. Sherwood of Ktthtmaxoo as candidate for supreme judge for the short term, and C. ^. Willets of Gratiot as second regent of the university. \*k t l hmd under the honrastead ac*K They then-returned and were remarried. John McDonald, who is charged with having. had a good deal to do witb the malicious destruction of property during the strike atMusi I kegon last summer, was arrested a t Bay City a ' short time ago. -~* " Rev. J. 8- Conover has clos^ed his rectorship -with St. Luk^S-chnrch,, Kalarhaaoo, leaving a rhfr-^ft y p ^ ^ ^ - « « n p Q s e c t of--108 familleB,. ___ individuala his nearly l l years with the church he has baptized 86 adiilts and'193 infants, .and presented 125 persons for confirmation. He hasaccepted a call to Racine, Wis. Philo GaUpin, a half century resident of Superior, Washtenaw-county, is dead; «ged 80, Rattle Crock haaiact put electric bells in its- 'I policemen^ rooms to be'used in case of fire Grand Rapids reports an unusual demand -^_for real estate and] a better business outlook Lban^fcr years.' ' Battle^Cxeek's jcity debt is $116,000, while Marshall has^nota cent of debt and will open the new year, April 1, with $2,000 elear-e>sh in her .treasury. • ~' Sheriff Vaupell of Ottawa county, has return- -. ed from St. Paul,without the Zeeland forger Ross, Gov. Begole j-efusing requisition paperi, and Ross is again free. "^ j - It is said that there are six feet of ice in the == etreeteH^Red-JftelceVHoughton county. It is feared the break-up in the spring will do great & case (n which the alleged false swearing occur—[pressed Chickens.LLyr red, HOB. H. R. Loveil, of Flint;, wa^ appointed T >i--i-—» topMsecute Wi6ner, Wtto w.Ul probably'be arreated for forgery also„. The case promises ' to b«,dtte of the most important ^criminal trials had fas tfiiteountv for some time. ' •*" ^ r i $ . hc& But en » > Jb*Sl»l»tlTe R e c o r d . ^^March..-7.-Alter passing a bin "au- 'ug Ssginaw City Ui^borrow money to b i n d a court house and one incorporating Sdawassec county,, the Senate ad- HoC8lfcVThe_l)JLlJs relative to public ihstructioBSBd primary schools "were" c~aTTe~(IIfQr>_but. fwere presented from over 3,000 citizens of Houmton county against the passage of House Re. 328, to amend the act for the organizaot Baraga county and to locate the county thereof.; from -1&.S citizens.for proper in: Hon of illumrnatrng~oils-; froni 26b hotel. boarding house-keepers in Detroit for, the" e of House bill JJo. 101 to punisjj-frauds keepera, eK;. r f o r compiiis6ry_educat k » and T»a-«i»p*oyinetn pfa'tifWieu, fur a prohihltory sjaeadwenU^fw- repeal of act 362, of UW>^felative to" union-scheoldlsUlmi, ha ameaoWut; to tlhe Game and Drainage laws..*.After one hour's session, the House, adjourned. ' SEXATE," March S.~The presiding officer, Crosby, announced that in honpr *6T the mcuioiy ut Guv. Ale^rHr Stepheni^Je-^;=j,sjionld"Bmok ceased, and in respect to the sister state' of Georgia, he had ordered^the-tiag above the Senate Chamber to hang at half-mast to-day— 1 was presented against legalizing the re^icganl iTzation of School Districii No. 5, in Antrim co.unly^." Also,--a memorial-^rpm Harvey D E T R O I T a A H K E T S . Wheat—No. I, w h i t e . . . , . . . . .$ Fiom '. t . . 5 Buckwheat. 5 50 Corn... '•.:. 57 Oats.-;-, *4 Clover Seed, ^ bu — .' 7 +5 .Am>!e&r%J-bb]-. DrfcdAppk'es ^tt>. utter, ^ It reased Turke-ys:_ G^ijse/.. .TTT. ." .:.. bueksT ., C h e e s e . . . . . . ^ Potatoes' fr' '6u ...•••' Honey ^. , . - . . - . . . : Beans, picked .'... Bean's, unpicked J Hay . . . : - . . Straw—... Dressed-Hogs, * 100--,. Pork, mess .-... ._... Pork, family. Beef,' extra mess: — Wood, Beech and Maple * Wood, Maple Wood, Hickory , 'Coal . E g g =eoal78tove .v. — r. Coal,Chestnut..'. r.. UNDER THE SEA. The Method Employed,to Brimr Ifcierjca Over the Osjle, 1 SciejMWni-' lericau. .visitor U> tl^Lli^actl^. .(.lunt e n t deserrbes.Hfl/.^ollow^-th^. uii'tlioti-of rect'iyiriu; niositi^OK Ht t h a t jM)tnt; " T h e rocordur i« a horso tjhoo.mugnet^- elivHritioVl by , tho usual" oirclo o f tine wlru, aiul attr/acttu^HHiuallruetaHpcuil. T h e coil U h u n g between th« niajruet poles; a n d by a Jiffht lever a n d a. t h r e a d , tliingv-.4-YH>ti xlioiild h a v « been Cast a l m o s t as line, a s t h e s t r a n d of a oobweb, .../Ophelia.1 Ihu't wan t h * p a i l *iutem is c x m n e c t e ^ w i t h t t delieat<; aiphtm hniag * — . . . . . . - " ~* ~ '•• " " O h , tjiat %'ruti 'i'">""^y1'^ •fliVti^/yl >^r~ S p d o p e n d y k e , d r o p p i n g faty a, ' c h ^ i r : atvd-#e^ai:ding Ihfe wife with- r b l l ^ i g '; eyes. ' " J u s t tfol t h a t a g a i n r iFour o i Cinfi drmaaUtf otforts \v\Yt ^Rtnlrr^Tihta^— *play th« menta? r rreeaattoo at of mo d e r n onttji'tn^in- Do it <<.' ^tK;o »wore!;i H e W o u l d ^ a v e S h o t G r r ^ n t . 1 m e t a jiian the other, day1 called •^oldier'SluTSv^aTi: h o n e s t feitcrwr a n d one 6 T t h e true-blue boys of t h e late war, .He h a d served under. G r a n t , " a n d £QuItLteil_r£rjiiniscences of t h e - g r e a t .WJJ W l l V l . L W l i i V ' l | I U H L J V V M . V • v. *-•• V^i. t u v j i i V - H l l generalijy-fche hour^ T h e best of ft w a s -5iat his stories" w e r e alwa}r s a u t h e n t i c . I, r e m e m b e r , ttaid i r e ; 1 ' t h a t while vr e r^dowr i on the Mississippi a big b a r g e loaded with b o m b s a m i g u n p o w - d e r w a s l y i n g a l o n g s i d e .'the- wharf. (5rant had giverr o r d e r s that no o n e s u p p o s e t h e old t u b h a d t h o u s a n d s ofd o l l a r s , w o r t h of p o w d e r u n d e r hef decks. So t h e c o r p o r a l , set a g u a r d the day of Stephens'funeral.... A remonstrance ^ t h e r e , nnd_ o r d e r e d 7 h i m to s h o o t t h e pHiaa nk. Alcott for a ship canal with ooe/loek, around '"" Senate :ei»r county, was t«ken from >"hMbaWtmr t!i1s^sTio°n-'e, .r5s' .itn0 'SWSr.atyt tnblel sh a B o ,a, r a ofc..PooK-€ . the general order and re-referred to thP^^n-^-tv ^fe :¾ mlttee on Counties and Townships for further amendment in accordance vtth suggestions of interested parties.. v. A bHl was passed autli"or- Lsing.yDsilanti tobuildalwidge over the Huron riv£r, and a bill to transfer certain lands in Houghtoircounty from Portage township to Franklin township. ' " ~ \ HOUSE.—The House passed -the bill autliortzlag Greendale, Midland county, to j«sue bond's^ and one to amend-:the -charter of Ne>, gaunee Petitions were received for tb<*-*ubmission of a prohibitory amendment; remonstrance against' the passage of the Poor Commission bill 'for Wayne countv; remonstrance against abolishing the Superior Court of De-^ first 'mnrev^ho should crc)Sg t h e _ r-Avith a l i g h t e d - . p i p e o r r c i g a r . W £ H , w h e n the- .word g o t jpabroiiu we 'kept a w a y , for we k n e w Unit t h e . o r d e r m e a n t b u s i n e s s . . O n e day w h e n I wras offdu G&n. (^rant'Tode^tp-onj h i s horst big blouse a n d a sloui'h hat. H e hwl no star, no s i d e - a r m s . W e ail rr*-- The Jackson, salt well is now down 2,220 feet; t h e brine'has y strength nf 90 p e r c e n t , Which-is as s t r i n g ax othei- wells in the State, Uiie-yield- Ts^good, and the 8toT*hplders are pleased. '" - . £ .*--. •" " - ' - •? The seasoti*s rush toMaaistiquehajS already begun, audit thought up there, that Schoolcraft county will double its^popuIStkyr by the close of the year. The new comers, like-those, ftlr&dy thprp, arp full of industry and puiOi- >-r r. ahead-acllVUUBiW. . ,-; ' ' • ^ '""^ " Seventy-five feet ol the-dam across St. Joseph Tlver at Niles, went out recently. Five mills dependent on' It were necessarily closed until the damage is repaired. - ' J. H- Gibbe, a well known and much respectect citizen of Grand Have! consnrit^on^ at Pasadena t consisting of.Senators Hueston, Fast ami'Belk- ^ nap was.^appo'lnted to investigate the/charges agafnst tEe managemebt of the FHntJnstltute etj, died recently of iCi&k -Mr. Gibha went to Ci^ifornia last fall hoping thesehange -of climate Xouid^prove beneficial toliis f ast -2fefafnng Isialtli. He-leaves a widow and thres I fleers... .Bill incorporating Plckney was passed children/ ^ ^ - " ^ - . • " " *+-»•-*».•.- A few days agtYMrs. Barbara.Harris, wife of Wm. Harris, conductor on-tlje Saginaw divielonof theJa^C. R. ^ - , rfecretlyjefthome bareheaded. On being massed her husband InstJ; tuted searfih^for her, \whichv resulted in her body being found lying o"n the D^, G. H. «fe M. tracks near the lu.ijction,\haTing been cut in •wo by a train. East fall her little daughter died. 6ince which time her friends have feared she was. not in her right mlndX Her age was 37. A coroner's jury was impaneled aad <he tn7|u^f»aionTnedr --; . V . --' r Fred H; Pitt, secretary 6T-.the • Penlnsuiir mutual benefit association of Flint, ha* bt^i ' arreted, charged with using the-aaa^-4**e fraudulent purposes. He is aafd tohavVcol :i^t;foiLCOiisot^^dit4o»oHhe-town-ofBra^^ with the toWh of Clam Union; for a uew methr odof tas^lion upon railroad property;, for. a law making ten hours a day a legal days' work. S.KNAT£, March ^.—The, Seuate couvtiui'd promptly at the usual hour, and procee<le<l at once to leglslatlve-irork Petitions were received to place the medicffl administration of jjjA^yNQrthjrrrAsylum luchurneiof a rcpuL-- able physician, of the homeopathic school; against establishing flre limits in Saline, Wayne county; for a pen«ion to JuihjesLanier Goodwln. andJosiabTurnerffor the-iualutenance^ a-game-Or A ^ warrlpn A app^ial - ^ m ^ P for the DeatandT>umb, in relation'to disseminating theinRctlcas-dlsease of diphtheria, as charged, by Qscar D.>€hapman The bill amending the compiled lawi^o as to • increase the fees of sheriffs, was voted ubon^ and "lost, and also the House joint resolution "increasing the salaryof the Governor and certain state o t in a liitle reservoir1 of ink. / T h e i n k is electrified so as to p r o d u c e jc r e p u l s i b n of t h e p a r t i c l e s , m a k i n g a, ildtvv m o r e reatlily tlrrotiglv t h e sipnon, wliich outs i d e - ^ aboTtt t h e size of a d a r n i n g - n e e d l e r a n d t h e intgrior ttit>e scarcely l a r g e r t h a n a hair. T h e l o w e r end of t h e siphon rests a g a i n s t a p a p e r t a p e ..playing p e r p e n d i c u l a r t h r o u g h rollers. j . T l m j w h o l e . m a c h i n e is a l m o s t uf gossam e r fineness a n d llexibifivy, so as to m i m i m t e e the; e l e e t r e sta-sUa—a«ce* l o r wo'ml6fig>ttie cable. <,4I^bt "tl'Sr"imagine now .that a^ c o m i n g m e s s a g e h a s imen ^signaled from__fui' ai'ross t h e o c e a n at V a l e n t i a . T h e opera t o r at first o p e h s the simple m a c h i n e r y t h a t w o t k s , t h e b r a s s rollers. O n t h e c e n t e r of t h e t a p ^ , as it p a s s e s b e t w e e n t h e ^ r a l l e r s , t h e slplibn at l i r s t m a r k s o n l y a s t r a i g h t . l i n e . Stfdderny"~Trlo line s w e r v e s t o . i j e r i g h t o r left.T ~The m a s s a g e h a s . s t a r t e d a n d t h e end of t h e siphon h a s bogun its record. W o r k e d by t w o keys, a n d positively o r ^ ; n e g a - tively, electrified, the. con swings the" siphon p o i n t n o w to o n e side, n o w t o t h e o t h e r , a l o n g t h e t a p e . Responsive to t h e trained~h.and of t h e o p e r a t o r . t h e r | filament of inlv m a r k s out on one n o t c h , 4-wo n o t c h e s , t h r e e notches'/ t h e n sudv d e n l y it niay be a h i g h e r elevation oi* d e p r e s s i o i r f m t i r t h e delicate line t r a c e d on tAo-tapo- lootL&Ji^ a m o u n t a i n r a n g e . But it is a w h o s c e v e r y hill t o p , p e a k ' a h d valley M r s . Spoojjend) Isf*. " C a n ' t w p ^ m a k e at d o with one screa-m, d e a r ? " [ t "Mys. S p o o p e n d y k c , " saiil her hus-> b a n d with u n n a t u r a l c a l m n e s s , " t h e r e ' s been somu.„.;misUko m a d e in t h i s .. fdr for you.' " I w o u l d just as sooiti p l a v it,11 m y ^ ^ n m r / i d J d r s . Spoejj)en(5yke, vnio failed M spe the drift of h<;r H u s b a n d ' s r e m a r k . \ ' W h a t does he do? H e wasanr.idiot..from\h u/y.'^v'ej T h a t w a s ' t h e p a r t for diot froni bjrthvUtud afte r w a r d w e n t orazy,, J 't'expiaifieri- M r . t i»poopenilyke y o u . 1 ' •..:.r; ... ^ ' T h ^ i i - ^ d r a # a r b » rpievxr,**- return*- e d Mra.. 8pu0i)cndyke, b r i d l i n g a. little. " N o w , idoar, l e t ' s "commence all d y e t " Y o u c a n ' t d o it W o r ^ e , " ' s p o ' w l e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k c , " I ' U try**it o n c e m o r e , j u s t to s e e w h a t k i n d of f*>oliaU= nesi? you c a n work off." -- •'Now, m o t h e r r ^ i i - a t ! s the, m a t t e r P " " W e - e - e - e , " g i g g l e d M r s . SpoopoAd y k e , satisfted t h a t she w a s perfgot this t i m e . " H a m l e t oh, H a m l e t ! wfr-ef-cr-e-eT^ S p o b p e n - with t h e m e a n a n - a l a p h e t i c a l s y m b o r t o tire t e l e - g r a p h e r ' s eyes. Th.e r e c o r d e r is the inv e n t i o n of the fanious electrician, Su* W i l l i a m Thornpsoji. "t;Ho\v delicate a n i n t e r p r e t e r it is m a y be inferred from t h e fact t h a t 10 j a r s w o r k 1,800 miles of cable" b e t w e e n Y a l e n t i a arjd H e a r t ' s ContcfTt, while 25 j ^ r s of t h e s a m e elec " T u r n - i t oft'!!' yelled M r . S p o o p e n [ d y k e , a p r i n g l n g from hhs c h a i f a n d cap e r i n g atoijnd The r o o m as 4hoirgk a s n a k e . h a d bitten h i m . " B e ' quiet a n d b r e a k oft" t h e end?" Whftt'3 t h e • m a t - t e r ? " '- i , ; •: "We-e-e-e!"' stpiealed M r s . d y k e , profouullly i m p r e s s e d i d e a t h a t ther play was^ still g o i n g o n , a n d t h a t j s h e hacl at last m a s t e r e d t h e i n t r i c a c i e s of hev p a r t . " W i l l ye ever s u n t u p ? ' ' , g a s p e d Ml'. S p o o p e n d y k e , m a d d e r t h a n ever*, to 4hfeijny jaiitUrj^jQ^tMnkTife-^athAVfts m i s t a k e n f o r L ^ ^ t - i n g . " W h o ever t o l d ye to Sell., like t h a t ? - D o n ' t ye k n o w anyTlnpg aYalT s'carcely? /J'liihk ' H a m l e t ' s a l u n a t i c a s y l u m ? (iot,some k i n d ' of a notion t h a t t h e ' < j u e e n ' s a fbg: h o r n ? W h e r ' d r a n g e trie p~ow^fTv°aiiirt1Jfe n e e d e d to•ma±^aQ4^Tce"d4ao-\viiiit t h e ^ m l l t t e r ^ a s . ^Tjidfci'ti^^. miles of l a n d w i r e r r a o t h e r w o r d s , the re e ortler-i*-«iore-t]«v&-1 # ti4«es 4is eftiv i en t for its pti rpose a<v-tiw* o r d i n a r y M o r s e i n s t r u m e n t . T h e r e c o r d e r t r a c e s its c h a r a c t e r s on t h e fa*pe a b o u t as fast as a slow " p e n m a n .copies a letter. Besides its delicacy of w o r k , t h e r e c o r d e r , a s its n a n r e - imports,_Ua,s t4ii? m e r i t - o f l e a v i n g t h e r e c o r d of t h e m e s s a g e . " utv H e k n e w him without the a i d of trinkets.•_ ••Is that tile p o w d e r b o a t ? ' " he a-sked. I told liim jt-vva.'s. - '. He looked at me s h a r p l y - o v e r % - r e d - hot cigar, and,.said-, f ' T ' l V g o on ()oard, then.:J"- /.- , - ""• . • \ /T'knei}>>he\l never t a k e t h a t c i g a ^ o u t o r t i s m o u t h except to e a t o r sleep, ho I said, " ( i e n e r a l , if you w.alk across t h a t " p l a n k s m o k i n g , the s e n t r y will shoot yotu— - —:':—-- . ——; ~— " — " v H e saw t h a t P w a s in e a r n e s t , b u t - he said, n i d ? " 'Don't you s u p p o s e Jj-Cv^know^ ()f <y>nr«p h o (fri(N, ^ 7 1 7 ^ ^ ^ T r n - plied; " b u t h e ' s been o r d e r e d to shoot the: iirst m a n caiigli^ 'smoktijg"~oTr^t1iat "" do it. .pxhe is.-^V b a r g e , a n d he'H'c o t c h - : A T h a t ^ s t h e kind tnt looked^rather amused.— I reekr op/'-he n e v e r i n t e n d e d t o go n e a r t h e Jjfivrge. H e just w h e e l e d his b b r s e a n d a w a y he went. - ; --•—___ ^That evening I told/ t h e sentry a l l ttbwrt t h f ' t a l k . T h e iwsl•-inuru^uu he a n d t h e C o r p o r a l w e r e o r d e r e d u p to t h e Cyeneral's" hea^lquarters. T h e s e n t r y H v a s a H a c k m a n , b u t w h e n he-iieftrdt h a t G r a n t ' w a n t e d to see h i m he_ w a s r a t h e r w h i t e . He w e n t u p . " G a n yoil Tread-?" a s k e d Grants '.'No, siih; I n e b b e r h a d no c h a n c e to l V n . " ' ' • ^ - ' / . lected aasessments for the deat.h of John: rav Of Black River Fills, WTs.^ claiming Jt; Sroofs qf death hadJ*efen made b y ^ a r y Ann) [adray;' John W. Hanks physician, tbe^Rct. DgniefGould, and d/ W. Hltc&eotik^uudeitakqr^ No etich person: as/Hadray ever lived or died at Black River Falhr, and no uueu uersons anLlh^ on third reading.. \ .The Govertior . communiciatixl his approval of the acta to .provide, for eompensation of the Register of Deeds In Shiawassee county ; also to Incorporate Sprlngpork, HOC8E.—ThefoHow4ng-bijl6 passed: Tore-4 jrlse; aryl^ amend the charter of theTTty of Sag' inawj tb>wcorporate.the village-of Pinckne to IncoTporateihe Village of wassee Co. SenSte>amendment8 concurredTn; to amend the act uSeojoorating Ishpemlng, Marquette C a ; to axneaiH«aion 3365 of the compiled tew* of 1871, NiattBftoLthe teoorporatfcm of water work* coMMttfta; SBMP mmottj'of 6 t Iffnaoe; M& U> . - _tbep»Wk*cke«liof Alpeaa.. meeaage from tfia Gorertor a&noaaead hiax approtBof Rouse bill No. 192, tore-rncorporate I>e,\ter; ana House yimt resolntton No. 1, r elative to certain homestead land cases The t «oal number of^petttions continue to pour In NoaUy, thbae for to-day-belng for the formation anew county out, of tire ^nprlhern part of attending witnesses are known released oi ' " . - . . . , , 31at inat., iere., H e wa;- on bill, andiiis trial set down for Cht/t Mr- Pitt, rtnima th«f.-bft h*A • ^ « r a , . _ „ ^ . brother iiarties, and that in & ing out "the aaaeasmerits referred 1c X ^ ' a s orny axrttngitr accordance-^witb his • A hen the information of tho death of a member ot the association was received njrhtei.' The association was organized 'abouv 18 months ago- ' •: " - Yr>~—•..'. Muskegon has turned onU^ie first locomoade- in.western Michigan; its cost, $15; A weeter^^jebjganxfarrner has been feeding bnt only a^part would i l t ; conteqnent. flock fattened uneyena ground with ^c*n and effect was excellent ly><^When stocl / Bay a t v > < « p o r t e d full of coi and bad' men galtafjally waft.ing fnr th/ nren to come out 6: ter's earnings. ' It has been decided that tb OiaiiU lUyiUl aiuutuq rugU' e woods, with their1 to be c^lle'd Arenac; ^)^1^^^811111110¾ to lands; remonstrances oflfi^c e ciMinty, against the Poor Gommii H>U1; for\).c submission of a ^ l i b i t o r y iMtiiUofc amendment;; for •build water jage of a co-operfltlvc labc won of suffrage t\-women men! of EJkiilYi- r^n- Antrli organization uTtty^rBriww|i; for authority to rks In tfrinirtacj fnr the County. ~ * ^ < JOt^ Hair %nd n^ir. ^ T^eT^miGiorifeof Ml^igan met in e lIon"ffiXa^ing-(p.tn^7f£^^.; pose of nominating candidates forL the officii of judges"of!^t£e eupreme cp led to otherfbf the univerflity."! hV AMiuu t and regent* Tim^ifarles were attended "0oy :a*te. N . ... nominatlpn of candidates was "in or4er. J ^ r | | b e p u p s e ? . - " iXwelve p e s e t a s . 1 'udgeof tkewupreme courfthe namee\f John \f mfAl ^not w Champlln of Grandltapids;' J u d ^ i l a s s ^ J - ^ } T e V?W* - j ^ u ^ ^ . " D o you see m e ? " always k n o w m e w h e n yofr The S p o p p e n d y k e s i n H a m l e t . lirtxiklyn Eaglet v-. ^ " N © w m y d e ^ r , ' " said M T . S p o o p e n - dyk*,'openln'g t n e book a n d a s s u m i n g t h e correct d r a m a t i c scowl. t ' N o w , m y d e a r , w e ' l l reh,(kirse o u r p a r t s for S p e c k l c w o t t j e ' s the^aj-ieais. I ' m to be ' H a m l e t , ' a n d - y o u ' r e to be t h e ' ( i u e e n , ' arfei we w a n t t h i s t h i n g to go- off ab^buTt r i g h t . T h e h a r d e s t - p a r t we h a v e to f p l a y t o g e t h e r is w h e r e I aeeus©- you of. p o i s o n i n g m y - f a t h e r , a n d w e h a d b e t t e r s t r y that" until we get it perfect. 1-11 com-'j niehce* "" ;. / ' " N o w , m o t h e r , . w h a t ' s ; t h e m a t t e r ? / ' •' " W e l l , I w a s t h i n k i n g w h e t h e r I h a d b e l t e r mear..Jiiy blacksxjjs. or;ifiy m a r o o n s u i t , ' ' r e t u r n e d Mrs. . S p o o p e n d y k c . s t i c k i n g n y e ^ e t y o u r idea of this t h i n g a n y w a y ? " ' ' i did j u s t as y o u tolaU m e , " d e a r , ^ a r g i i e d M r s . S p o o p e n d y k e , c o m p l e t e l y . t a k a n a b a c k - by4ier h.usbaBd'seritfcismT ; You' said I was to s c r e a m 1 w h e n vou I d o it: r i g h t P " ^_"Oh. t h a t - w a s right!*'—howled S p o o p e n d y k e . n o t e of liiarh art " Y o u s t r u c k t h e both t i m e s ! W i t ^Vlr. keyth'- ftiaf' y e l l a n d y o u r k n o w l e d g e of t h e text all y o u w a n t n o w lis a lire a n d a free list t o be a t h e a t e r with a r e s t a u r a n t a t t a c h - ment,! -Thc"m:s.t: time TT • shuw^- euuies .— a r o u n d this w{vy.rm ^ o i n g to tit y o i r o u t "— w i t h . a h a i r t r u n k a n d , * , p a i r of J i o o f s ; ^^- n n d s t a r t you up for a, m e n a g e r i e ! Such" t a l e n t as t h a t c a n ' t b e - w a s t e d on a « y • c h e a p S h a k e s p e a r e p l a y s w h i l e I've g o t . t h e m o n e y a n d inthienexv to g e t you ft- — j o b in the l e g i t i m a t e circt)s!'' a n d Mr,- •—r- S p o o p e n d y k e kickeit t h e book t h r o u g h the* window, peeled Himself like a jiotat o a n d j b p y e into bed with a Hop"' like a w h a l e . * - ' ' ' . - ' - Licking h e r -finger, into h e r moKtlr r e - . » P a u I ¥ ' ° ^ : i 1 o e p g a r ; jt is eetivelv. " D o Q u e e n s w e a r - ^ - " - : V ^ t u ) . c o r t e g e p sahited~4Dy e - " W i i r y u u be k i n d r c r r o w h - t o ^ t e l l ' m e w h e t h e r he bo. a p r i n c e , mil wh!it pat'k <Jl cUrdb vuu ^ o t t h a t i d e a of a (lUeen, from?"' • deilianded M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , fixing his wife's eye witji a g l a r e ; - . " D o y^ou Suppose t h a t quoeu vsent i o r ' H a m abottt b a r g a i n s in dr^ say t h a t y o u . m u s t say: ' £*4 Hamlet, t h o u hast t i n _offended!11 o p i n ; o n lp m vfi_e, w h a t I w a s thirdTihg a b o u t I d i d n ' t kno*w y o u h a d c o m n i e u c q d the plav. T r v it a^ain. , . . •'Well, ybli be careful this t i m e : ' 1 r.e.-„ commeSidikl Mr* S p o o p e n d y k e , in a t e n e of s o l e m n w a r n i n g . T h i s is a. play, this is.. T h i n k you ktiow t h e difference^ber Yes, sivU/' * ' S u p p o s e T h a d , wouloVy^iu -liave doneT " S h o t K m ^ s a h . " tvveen a p l a y a n d a b a n k r u p t sale-E i^now t h e difterenoe b e t w e e n a p l a y a n d f-|~a mitlinegy;. s h o p - ^ p e n i r i g ? - J i o w ^ - l U i on b o a r d t h a t i g h t c d •eigaf,"wh«^ one t But'-l rtiyot. G r a n t — 4 T e a , aaii, a; jG en e r a l ! 1 C e x c i a i m e d Gr a n t looked t h e in' • all o r e f e o r p o r a l \vfas tiemblir. - n d (ties.cn rrn^tually * "pale, were as flnaa^tSvrocks. A t l a s t f'nc / e n e r a l r e - i l a x e d . ' - ^ W i d J , e ^ , , v h e s ; ^ d •.- ^h&negro*. " w e ' l l - m a k e ^y«iua c o r p o r a l , a n d this o t h e r ' m a n shallboNyserjyeant. I p r o - m o t e tKe • X t e l 3e m e n ! yon 've " T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g r e p l i e d M r s . S p o o p e n d y ^ u ^ i i u u 1 1 ^ u p ; a n d p ^ p a r j p g t o j b - e - ^ a e e n as ^ v ^^apon as h e r t u r n c a m e . "Gcrori, d e a r , ^ ~ w " f f r j i i d i r s t a n a i i t n o w . , v - = = " S a y ^ t ^ c a n ' t y e ? " t h u n d e r e d M r . 3 p o ^ e i K i y l c e > ^ * H a v e n ' X - y e studied this ' n e s s ? " D o r ? ^ y e k n o w y o u r p a r t ? ' 1 t s h a l l l ^ s a ^ J e A r ? ' * ' a s k e d M r s . ttpi^en^yke, l o o k i n g 4 t ^ i e r ^ h u s b a n d ^ A - « r d f t z e u e x p r e s s i o n , " - **$av^, roared^-Mr. Spoopendyle d i d n H fo>ge4 t h a t , M s a i d Soldier SamT^- (Jhicago Inter- »' On the "day after mv aarrnr ivvaail in Vic^ -tpj \toTla>r w r i t e s a tourist in S p a i n , " I w e n t to^ft^8hpercf;ker's-to g e t s o m e r e - law^terrthe t^lf**3^ done t o ^ W bo<?ts. -There w a s n o - ; for' the iBirjrore-|D0dy i n t h e s h o p l ^ h j r r a s s t ^ r w a s o n t h e site site of t h e ^ t f ^ e t s m o k i n g h i l y e n - f e d l i k e ^ tte. H i s s h o u l d e r s "Were c o v e r e d \ ft'p^cklewq; m a n t l e full of holes, a n d he lookg a r — b u t a S p a n i s h beggar. t h a n asluiiuttd < | ^ i s povcTfty. * l l e ^ c a m e t o m e , a n d I T n a n t . ' s a i d he,, a n d i r a ^ l i a t e l y call< tlw^f^rfa^wife.-r'Uow"much n | 6 n e y i s t h 4 r ^ i V 1 B u t , ' J : > « n o t ^ l a 8 M & r e y § ^ -begm a g a i n a n d yoti t r y t o do it decent- ','JNoW, m o t h e r , w h a t s t h e m a t t e r : ' ' t h e - m a t t e r n o w , " ten.^ JFBti£.raiinn F r a n c e . T h e r e is o n e F r e n c h c u s t o m we should Ike to see introduced \ i n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d b e c o m e u n i v e r s a l . I n Frlance, w h e n a f u n e r a l . p a s s e s , e v e r y '•rjoftm,raises his l i a t t() s a l u t e it. T h e deceased person m a y h a v e ^ b e e n ' a c h i l d r a paupejr, or a b e g g a r ; it is nd>Bijitter; - " - - • e y e n ? trT ionairc, or me-ndicant. Ft, is a g o o d a t u l lttvely <;ns7. torn. F e w i h i u ^ s a m m o r e h u m i l i a t i n g t h a n to see a mn.qral t r o t t i n g d o w n B r o a d w a y , in N e w Y o r k , AVindin<r in an< 1 o u t among^the vehicles a n d o t h e F obs-truclious, e.vcilln^ rrt t h a n if it w e r e a process i n g to-* t h e r e p a i r o r a t t e n t i o n sion of old h'aeljs s h o p s . . In Now Y o r k , t h e r a p i d p l a c e aficms u n a v o i d a b l e , o w i n g to "the g r e a t ce t o the ' c eme t a r i e a .—El s ewnee r e , funeraTsNi^least niove wTth a d e c e n t s l o w n e s s , afttM^ie cviilent s o r r o w of t h e f o l l o w e r s s e e m s ^ r o ^ l e a d r - t o t i t e ^ j m s s e r - b y for sympaTKetic r e c o g n i t i o n . It w e r e a ' m a r k of civilization in' u s ^ t o b e s t o w it u p o n t h e m . . . v ^ x . . . . ' ] W o r d s , Words, IdJe'Woi 'New York Graphic. Pf-opie b>vfi c h a n g p in j>verythii T h i s sort of n o n s e n s e t o o k w i t h m a n y b e c a u s e t h e y t h o u g h t it rnore e l e g a n t / T r y o o i r ^ a r t , g e t off a p s a l m t WU you,-4¥jiat t o say? anil M r . S p o o p e n d y k I c e to t h e i n t e n s e pitj" 6k> fnvercd " H a v e eve l a d . this pl ay ceived a all a b o u t ? " , " W h y . yes, ?1 d y k e . 4 *You/coine y o u ave .you CQJIiro^ ipn o f ' w h a t i ^ s i m p l e m e n t . : ' Whe^j-di m a n dir't jThsees his house on fire a n d w a n t s to p u t itrnnV-lje sings out 4 , fi^e, , a n d calls for w a t e r . "When, after t h e fire, is -put-joni d a l e a r n e ^ p e r s o n is writiflg a b o u t *cream "H d T k ^ f r b t h i h g ^ aT d M r s t § p p o p e n - in^^and s t a b M r . b e h i n ^ th'e^-ears, a n d I snH thj.t right, d e a r ? ' h e r ! " - m o a n e d M r . Spoopen; the" liiojxth. ottle behindv4^e eaysr£* T h a t ' s t you ? Yon k n o w so m u c h y o u r p a r i , w h y d o n ' i - y o u p l a y a n d stVUaB.-, S6 t n e y c a l l e d thfiH' feet " p e d a l e x t r e m i t i e s , " t h e i r elbthes '.^habilimentvS," w a t e r t h e " a q u e o u s 'fluid,-"-' a i r r t h e . " a t m o s p h e r e , ^ thes"Tgroilnd" t e r r a - f i r m a , " the sun t h e ^ ' s o l a r l u m i - n a r y ^ ? t h e modh t h e ^''ngfeturnal l u m i - n a r y , " a horse an- ^equirtie q u a d r u p e d , " a n e g g a n " o v i a r a n p r o d u c t , " a b i r d a " w i n g e d b i p e d ; " g o l d t h e " a u r i f e r o u s metal,,, ? silver the a r g e n t i f e r o u s metaU'. ice t h e " c o n g e a l e d a q u e o u s l i q u i d , " t h e b e a r d a " h i r s u t e a p p e n d a g e , " a b a r b e r a ' ' t e n g o r i a l op»w»Wr," a n d a Jce'ttle^ a " o u l i n a r y imple p r o c e s s ot c o m n u s t i o n ^ e i n g e d by t h e free a p p l i c a t i o n pf e l e m e n t . " ' jJ u e o n s A;ffrra i n Boston is beiiig b o y c o t t e d hfieause t h e chairs itjariited t o G e r m a n "parties a r e t h e s a n r e t h e y p r o v i d e a t funerals., Manj^of t h o s e w h o e o n t r a c t - e d illness a t ^ h e p a r t i e s b l a m e i;t•/dn t h e c h a i r s . A ytottng m a n in Io^va w a s $ct i m p ^ - tdenlrio s e e his g i r T t h a t h e p a i d -$4bJero c o m o ^ v e t o r u n h i m tJhirty-fivomilee. ^Khen.hB g o t t h e r e s h e ' w a s ^ s p a r k i n g h i a riya*,-and a > l g d o r h a d .puaseasicm of T I . — . : V \ i -o > "O W I N D T H A T BL.OW& O U T O F -(6 w4a<I Aliat blowA-Out. of tht'.Weftt,, <... .:• Thou bast swept'ov** inaiiut&luaxui JUUL, _IVO*LU»nu hgar.Jn thy w j f k K M * I a » x . , i Tfir^rcatti or riry Tfivc to me? Hast thou kiewU heri warm, »\ma lips ? (if twilled her sofft. brown hulr< Of 'fluttered the frafffantheart. Of the rose she lo)«a to WeHr! ' ..' () BI/U that goes down in- th* West, ""•"-' ll'tuit t h o u ^ n iny lof'e'«VUay,; AB H!I« stia IB her beautiful primelriider ekies BO far awayf Haat thou gilded a path for her feet, Or deepened the ylow on her cheeks, )r J^nt from the skies to Jieur -Tire toWyBWMJt words she speaka? O atars that are bright in the Wuat When the hush ofthe night U depp, Do ye see my loVe OH bhe lies ••*-.• ,„ Like a chaate, white flower asleep i u Does slfti smile as she walks with me ~ In the light of a happy Qreajn, . While the nlgght winds rustle the leaves, Wiile the^^t^waverripple and gieom O birds that fly put Of the West, Do ye bring me a message from her, As aweet as you/ love-uoU'a are-, "WKeo tEe warm 8prlng~breezfifi stir? Di4 she wWeper a word of me As your tremulous wings swept by, Or utterfray name, mayhap, In a single passionate cryj^ 0 voices out of the West, ,• ^e are'silent every pucj And never an answer comes FromTwind, or' stars, or sun 1 And the blithe birds-come and go --- ' Through the boundless fields of space. As, reckiess of human prayers tfc 'As if earth were a deecrt place! - -, ^ . v " - ^ ^ —Julia V. li. $tor) lea'Scln gre snow in the __ 1 "One or two eottTag^J tyi atop 'at on her ,~so thai th«T\vilfght-faadH^iIeri ehffr flgloomy-aVa frunoraT pall, -fepupe n i . . . . 1 . '.j. < • " • • i I J ey, and oceasitiaaJ.pfturries of he air; $mjLulu;ClW&tan had o cotta'trew tVJ Old. Mrs. Drudgett insisted on wrapping her owii tartan shawl around heryoung visitor at the tlodr, . • ' 'Ttmt little silk jacket won't keep the deadly cold from your bonnie bones, 'MtstJ Lultr/viftiid she; " a n d we cannot spare anybody \\kii you just yet. my tlearie d e a ^ ' 7 • • Doctor Garnet'k office door, in thjj High street, stood wide open, aiid "Bfiss Chrystan could Hee the red glow! of a comfortable coal lire in tlie.grate, Theoe was no light, no attendant. J MSB-Chrystan knocked twice, and V^'SIf T O A N INDIA** S O H O Q ^ Qopetfi l o r t h e Rifling ' then'she enteral and sat down. "Ha will bo li^re BO/jrL" slip., said to herself; ^aud,I am not sorry for the op- W H I G H O F T H E T W O ? sorry when Dr. i.... All West Row was Carow-died. He had received-so many wailing little infants in his arms, he had ' soothed so many an hour of pain, he had oome through air sorts of wind and weather to take his patient post at sick, beds, and hisisilver hair dnd kindly forehead j ', had Been the last object upgn which" so many a closing eye liajd gaked, t h a t D r . " Carew's dying from Our midst seemed almost incredible. '"r •'••-..' H u t ^ e died; and* was buried, and almost before they 4iad pifcd the green sod over his' grave, two new ^lis.cip'les-of- "'yEsculapius came to West Row and hung ~ nntlbeir^glitterin|r signs. ( ' T h e r e was Dr. Garnet, a spruce han^f-- J some nian, ..who h a d ^ moiistachfiu- and wore kid gloves. And there was Dr.. Silcox, who' tied Hfs neckcloth awry,, and invariably forgottcTput oEllis gloves. __ And of course they were both anxious to succeed. ..rw>4f T n i told there are some ver}r weaLthy families here,'1 ,said Dr. Garnet, when, according to the^Kct^eir«f-ntedicftl-eti* •••quette, he called at the. unpretending little office of Dr. Silcox. , ., " Y e s ? " •Doctor Silcox was absently bending —a-n-ivory paper-outter back and- forth. D : V . "And V deal of sickness. amon^"tlie •^ctOTT' harrds, aird noaiteqnate ara " age. -to-those marshes back of t h u r a i l ' ^ » "There should Be a free hospital here, too, the population warrants it." ^ " Oh, hattgvyOur~ir£j^.hospital!'" ^aid ** TSv-Garnetinipatiently. •• ' ' "If peoplo'wa'nt a doctor let them call him in a n d ^ m v for "him; that is U'i'V *) heory., , ./ *' " \ • . < . " "- . DfTSjilcox lifted his big eyes gravely to - the other's faoe.--V ^ '___ sii])pose they can't atlbnl it?M portunity to rest a Httje A? she sat there dreamily gaging into the fire, a heavy step sounuejI^I-jQ, the back room beyond, - ,„ *. " H a l l o a , Torn,1 you ..lazy dog, ^ v h v aren't you h e r e ' t o -take my horse? cried out a clear bass tone. - V ' B t e s s and save m o , " cried a cfragg, voice, simultaneously' -with a scufnT w »ound, as ffsome one was scrambling up from the floor. ; " I have gone off quite to sleep." " H a v e you seen young^ Dr. Sile< by just now, with old widow Keppel.4n HheV carriage?"' " K h ? " said Doctor Garnet; "the paup e r ? " Tom chuckled. ... " A s sure as 1 live,"..said he,.--014 widow Keppel,*in her ridiculous dress, with her white hair flying every way. " L a w , " s a y s the folks, 'why didn't you let her walk"back. _She's a$ crazy as possible." __^_ • _ - f - Acrdiwhst do you-;stippose> Drv i|Hoox < a - y ? — : ^-- •"-•"* " " H e says, D'ye suppose,' he says, ' I ' d let a poor old woman like that walk this bitter colchnight when tnere'ii room in my carriage. " I had a mother myself/ said* he- aad .she had white hair too." > * ' . . * ' ? ^ § ' : L J L j A n a l i c i ^ _ s a i d . J ^ ^ G a r n e t ^ Jirusting out.mto>a loud' laugh. ' T h a t ' s what I think myself,": said T o m , who had.not t h e l e a s t idea what fanatic meant. " ' " . • , - He hurried out to take'the doctor's horse, whtrft^iad been driven up to the back dpor. and l)r. Garnet came, slowly into the. office. "Eh?!" said ne. . " v " W h a t ? , ^ : - .'' ^Who's here ?'"r: , • :—f-r.' "Oh—mother Drudgett - a g a i n ! " as '^Nkr.ecognized the pattern of th^oIdTartarr\ shawl in the uncertain Jirelight, "Come,"ciear-out..of this." Miss CTfrvstan hacfriscn^ to her feet, vnd stood prep areoT'"tb speak, but" this strange greeting put .all utterance out of her minU. • " B u t said he: --'"Then they've no business to,;be sick. lliiid Dr.•'Gar-aet; _ " l i e has no more heart than a pavingstone," was Dr. Silcox's verdict in regardto his .medical confrere. "He is a fool," said Dr. Garnet!, as he ^k -into hU t^tmagirand..toutliis coactT' 7 hilars, indeed, and a-system of drainage! " 1)ocs-The marnvacLt'to bite_i>ff T i i s o m • I t o ] d y o n-t-tie : las I- - time y u u - w ere " said Dr, Garnet,fTing- t5 here, you"know, - ing fiif cap a n d gloves down upon the table, "that I was not going to be over- -wlielmed by a swarm of poor people. "If you want fldyioe_and medicine you I ^ ^ must p^y^fer-tlTem: and-if y p u - e a n ^ p a y ^ for thenu as you have t.he_ audacity to tell me, why* then the best thing you TJie"15i$c?etary of the TpJerTor and MTSI 'Tcifer, the€QnirAi^sion,er of Indian Atfairjr, Secretary Hajvley and wife, S e n a ^ r Logan >, CongTOSTOrctr*i*rertr and Hendersott,-lif."Painter, secretary of the NationaJ Edacatiohal Association, auo*:i;lergynien, educators, students of tl^fo Indian problems land othet*^, numl/ ering in~»\\ about fifty persons, have i|cen pttyingjLYJjjii,toJ!he_Indjiia>ialLQQl 5t<'ar!isle, Fa. ' " • ! I After being entertained at lfmeheon / S a t l a f a o t o J. /W. Grahaip, W^olei tin^iTex., writes,^-I tiailve 'iVM- HALL'S BA • ('apt. Pratt, the superintendent, of o school, the visitors were conducted rough the schoolrooms—a dozen in riumber—in each of which the pupils were required to . exhibit their attainments inblaokboard exercises of a vari- \M& mihirttfrtfc^r. rJChf iehofttn-ttfe grattcdp not according to the age of the pupils,, but to the length;of .time they have been inmatgs of J h e injstRutiou. All de^rees^ of prwieiefiey wero, of-ot>urs», mafHlested from the class, ^composed - ^ ^ pupils who came from their Western homes only forrrr or five months ago, ah*d who were oijly ablit,iiLi^a4.sir|ipie sentences in English, apparently without cbmprelijending^ the meanings' of the. words they struggled so harS to p r o - aouncev up to the class of budding Cicer. os, \yho receive'd- their guests with speeches of ' welcome and wrestled ambitiously with "the elemdntary features; of the "Indian problem." _ , mean'ortler, bOtli copies and original efforts, were exhibited upon the blackboard*, -a^ti^smiple-examples 4n—arftlimetic were rapidly and, in the_ niaim correctly worked out. ;The pupils m a w ifested a spirit of pride in the performance of their tasks, which were sufficiently v a r i e d t o ahowjrhaC-not -inere4y thelmitatTre"'faculties"were called into" pi ay, "hut the reasoning powers equal to those of children of the civilized jraces w e r e b e i n g developed. ' . ' - , s The greatest surprise in store for the visitors was found in the results of the industrial training in \J/he workshops. Boots and shoes, -elothirfg, tin-ware, d e n o e . Drua^lat. of Ausb «^n handling DR. AM FOR THE LUNGB 'fbfVah paaL>L£*r. An? have fotind It ope of the moajt salahlo niedteinys I have #v«t had in my hoi^seforCoujfhs, C«J3s.aod-even (jbnsumption, al-w.ays giving entirgjatisfaetten. Pteaae centr "riie'0Mgr6erT)y »aturday78 steafaer. : ^ — « t ^ m i i — i — A n o t h e r Pbsrslcicua's T e s t i m o n y . ! BOSTOX, MAHS., MAY- 9, 1W1. I know parties who haTe^tricd all kliyJs of medicines for Lintu Diseases, 4'hosay that Da,. WM. HAJX'H BALSAM •TOK'TIIB LT-'HGS, is a COMPLl »fg|vccKss. DK CijASi H. WOOD. ' S u r e C u r e for R h e u m a t i s m . Cure gaaranteed in all cases. Uae Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Ittller according to ulrectioua, and it jvill cure ninety-nine Citses out of *very hundre<i. Tejr it, it snrely will not hurt vou. •» • a m Vup. UYHi'Bl'rttA, 1XDIGKWTION', I>«prefl8icjn of Spirit* and General DebllUy, U) their various forma; othfr I^t«rmtttent Fevers, the "KBRHO-PHO**H04*- AT , " V M X I H OF CAI-ISAYA," made by Ca*w^1.Hj|iardfttVi., Now York, and sold by all DruugfcNa. HVk» besftontcrand for patienta recovering f i « N T « or wood-work; bedding-antlharness ofthe coarser qualities were all >in proSess of- -manufacture. ^.The young artisans w e n t about their work with the ease of accomplished workmen and-,the results were substantial and neat. In o n e - d e - partment, where wagon-making was carried^qp, s'eyefal-nnishcd ambulances painted and* varnished, not distinguishable to the untrained nye from thp products of the best worshops, and. others of nianufacliire; inipfli r>Vjpr t)00t^ Of "^IbOtft ?d with Lyon's Patent HeeLSttlteam. m—m - STRICTLY PURE. ? HARMLESS to the MOST DEUCATL rbia «Dgr»Ting represent* tbe Lanja In s fltiF^ REMEDY FOR CURING COUGHS, CHOOivr. And Other Throat arid Lung Affections. ^ -K-€«nta.tn* No Oplnm In Any F o r m . itrpTocess. or nuauuiacuire; were ^exhibited,' the en-tire work, excepting t h e springs and portions of the wheels, from the hands of the Indian youths. In the blacksmith shop a young' man of-about twJajity summers, who, half an hour earlier?" clad in his neat uniform ai-array-hlue anddisporting the insignia of a seggeant/had "spokei^ his niece" Reoommended by Physlrti Nuraes. Jn fact 1)y ereryboa: fbodtiiaL anfl. Ministers and l y w h o haa jrivett"lt*i' It neyer falls to bring relief. .,. C a a U « n . Qgll for Allen's Lnrig Balsam, Tig ^ e j i s e oTall re6iedtesirttho..ut.meriu^ AsanJExpectofairTIt Has No Equal. VKT For sale by all Medicine D e a l e r s / can do is-to die, and be out of the_way. "Now, l^offTajut. 1 eyf fhlsloeTho last time! .j> 'Eh? "What?' ^For Missl'rystan, who" began J^y. this 4iO*&t. •WhHt'd that'-. "The big stone-mansion on the •'the one that Miss Ohrystan lives iu. ' " N o t Siha'd location, eh? " I must get some one to introduce me to-the heiress-of VV^st Low." ' - And. he-chuckled at his 'own. wiL x- Miss (Jhrystan lierselfT ili'd he but; kaftw it, w;>s a lit.tlrt iMirious in r'ei'gayd seenv to perhaps to -the two new doctors who were competing for poor ,l)r. Cai^eV's practice. * Sho^was a slight small creature, of -humming-bird order-oYwomen, with ' le buttercup gold, drea^WJKbltte^eye^s, and the-1 east pcrceptible lisp nf^ie^'voiccr "How is drte T*fcJintf\v what —tarulof'.'. y , v^a.l wish dear-old Dr Carew ,-4iave liv&d forever. "Ah.'1 saidlMiss Jewett. hev- cousin -Sfehd for D o c t o r t r a r g e t of course. "Jfe; s such a love, and t h e , o t h e r " vonnff'man shambles when ~h<v wa;ka time tp. eOmprehcnd the situation-of-affairs, had now advanced, into the full glare of the firelight,.and Hung"aside th.e Tatlau sliatsl whirrh" oovgrerMrcr blaelr jj-Uk^sacqufr. ••edged- with jet h e a d s ^ - - = r ^ r 'I beg yonr>j)ardon. Doctor (Tarnet,. .aaid she, "but you have mistaken-matters eniiTMi Vrr *"trramnTTTlffrsTdJlnl "Tnrt JvTW Chrvstan, of the H;dl " I had intended to consult with you about some of m}' po"or people; but as vc^K^views regarding the poor dift'eT"so-Ay4deiy*fram my -own it. is stjarcely^wlorth while Ami Miss Ghrystttft«assuminfr ^ a l air which she so we wear, walked put of the P a m e Drudgett's shawl upon n the re ew how to with Site went straight to Dr. Siloox's, an: then and there,enteretl- upon an alliance, offensive aird defensive, with him as to her "poor p e o p l e / ' and . finished up h y inviting him to Clirystan Hall for dinner the next-Wiiuk. '•— ."":,v:— ^ V e l h " s"aid Miss :JctWtt,^whBir<h^r cousin returned in the snowy dusk. "I've"seen the Two hew,doctors,*17said Miss Chrvstan. seating Tierself before /-.. •J»J - atid alwavs lnis-^iis hands in his- pt^ek- . , * • — • . . ets. . ...._..., " Mis^Chrvstan laughed,, and-forgot all about it t l ^ n e x t , minute,,, until one , day one of her favorite old Women fell - ^ . , , A .—i •»>. _ V^i ^ _ „ — ~ : J\..TI4—hrrarr^ - 4 f ^ Vi ilirand Miss Chr^'stan resolved HouiBihliig-uugut lo'bu douu {Iboui "She ha^s sent to Dr. (Jatnet twice, said the'heiress/to Miss Je>vett, "and 4^0 has takpn no sort of notice o f t h e c a l l . . . - ' • . . _ ,' '•••*•••... ' - ' • ' ' - A "Doctpi- C'arcw always attended .fJMjet,gratis, and,-' this other voting doctor musf Tj^nilfft^ +Us^ ^ , r . _ _ Ellie, P&e a,grcat mind-..to g</."my the fire. V ,, \ oth of them?'-said Ellie. ^ - - - of-them,", nodded Miss Chrj'stan. A n l w h a t l ^ ^ o u r verdict? Mias JtiWfltt,. asked / Av4tli the air of a—country -member of (./ongress, was found in his. workingsuit, the master of a forge. With, his two assistants he was making the sparks fly in a m a n n e r that threatened -dertO" thtr sealskin satiques of his visitors^'TTirwas welding an axTe,Tan(l the ontiro party' awaited"the compleMaH: of the task. "This vorrngman, VPratt^ said. had served-ff>rihre.<^ innntl-isin one_of the great-carshops of Pennsylvania, where lie had been sent for trial after learning his.trade a ^ t h e school. The master of the shop-^>laee>i him at tir§t as.-iin assistant <to another blacksmith, imt w a s very-soon promoted to the control of. a. forge ..by'himseif." The gejterafetrr-of the sahool is one-of respectable poverty. Order and neat- ;hess"prevail; and no comfort i^hi^k+ngr buftliere is hardly, a vestige of jthat ornameritation which is- to be e^cpectetl joLa_pubhc chantcTerT Upon the return trip .tc Washington •the visitors organized themselves into a "meeting", and adopted a" series of resolutionsr highly commendatory of the system of training and instruction adopted by Capt. Pratt and--assistants. MOKE I X U I A X SCHOOLS X E E D K D . rFIio Secretary of the Interior" uxjmWscd~ TtTe~h"e"aTtleM Approval of the course" ,nd its results. He, said that he was abemt-h) estSblis^ran Indfan ..school in Knn^asT^"^! eYpreA»>?fl the, hope that he could, lind a ^ s c h o o l father" as competent and zealoiis^a^Capt. P r a t t "If Congresfi—wtHild give -forty—such A^GOOD ACCIDENT FOXTUT , - T O wr m It brings SPEEDY B E J ^ E ^ l n alllM^esof SPRAINS and BRUISES. Dyspepsia I CERM T H E G R E A T AN RE ' • ! < . • , ' ' U R E i Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Btekadw,/tfudiens, Toothccke, ..^ n r s u , r S c a l < JSD ILL OTHIB BODILY P1IM A » AGUXbb taHbf i)r«KUUapdDMl«neT«rrwa«r«. Fifty OIOM* DireeUoM.ia 11 L*JI(U««M. 8 . - T H E GIIARI4SS A. VOCELBR CO. Y O U N G l l Q y ^ y 6 " ? 1 * 1 1 1 tolearn U U « r » p b i f t | •mrt i ti ^ w > w /f i' V. natloo, addr^w. ^"alentln^roa.. Janeayllle, W i t . MMMlf EIASTIC TBUSi fiall^i « » » * MkoM *3fi •tatBiFMabl SUM)a%bt, sad ajadiaat ew»«wteta.Vl»U • cbMpTM*! by naU.^ Ckaatai* tom^ leeuBTON TBCss co.cucaco. nt This I.Y. Singer, $ 2 | With IS net of AttacTments Fra» •Warranted perfect. Light ronnlM^ quiet,handsome andt&rable. on test trlaJ-pion when deal H a n ; l « M O r p a n « Keedi, 12 f\oy, Mecfaanlcad B«*.«. octave coupler. 2 knee swe with 4WTO$6r<«5F»j Book, only I Alio sent on teat trial-plan u Hired. El«vant case, tone, darahle inside v ^ , - , cular,with.tfc(tlmoBl*lA,rree. sJt Q. Harne* Oa 41 Third aT.Chle • i. ETERYBODT LIKES rrr first aim }*-te. be truthftri and nsefmlj Its seoond. to write an entertaining history of wm times in which wo live. It prints on an average morp than a mFlllop copies a week. Its circulation la now larger than ever before. Subecriptlon^atefr; D A H J - ¢4 pageai, by mail, 5 5 « . a month, or 8 « 3 . 5 « a yaar; 8CNPAY-i.8-p«ge«). 8 1 . S O per year; WEBKLT ( 8 pages). 8 1 per year. I. W. KNGLAXD, ^ublialHw, New York City. ' Arid the severerer forms nymptiletti By K. KING, Ksq„ STAFT SrilOKoX>^Ho\>L X/LVY," E.VOLANi'i. A p p l y to l i l € H A R J > K I ? V G , B o x 8 8 , . ... , I > e t r . o l * r 5 f i i c h . T O : t. ' d i ^ ^ i T a I N K * 3 L : : r:RsiTY,, is the oiaest, Jargsst, ost thorough and practical, has the rooat able and experienced teachera, finest roojiis, alid fagtteT facilities ever way, than any ether i nes» -coJiegg m Atw-frig^Tfr—AA~ Our graduates and thtfbusiness men o f Detroit, abour our Schoot. Catl-OT' send for Circulars. Shorthaa&^tk*-, Practical Reporter. ~" A-nujrill c o m p l e t e " ' BdA WT\o Will - b a u g e t h e b l o o d l<i t h e e n t i r e § y s t « m I n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y V9X* t a k e i r i l l e a c h n i g h t f r om l t o - l i w e eKs , m a y o e r e a t o r e a t o ^ o u n d h e a l t h , i f s a c h a t h i n g b e p o c s l b l e . e q u a l , p h y s i c i a n s c s e t h e m i n Uueir p r a c t i c e . S o l d " e v y r y w h e r e / o r a e n t b y m a i l f o r e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . . I . 8 ^ . J O H N S ( 0 N & CO., B O S T O N , . M A S S . F o r c o r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t a t h e s e P i l l s h a v w n o d o c t o r Gnrnet. is Ti^^cj^ld-natured self-seeker, who wears-pateho^tU^ipoii liis handkerchief, and-anarjtior mui:-hi.s h e a r t / ' snid Mi.s.s tlh.rvsta.Df •And Dr. Silcox is. —splendid? .>/ ^But iu;>1Bround-8in>iildcre<l antpneafv schools, • tffltHretr—for-- the 7|mciK\se tiie n^oney now appropriated to ti\^«&siof the -army in <^nanli^g ami controTlittj the Indmps upon tV^ plains', we should havetno n i < r r ^ nlian wars. T.hevfi* no Jonger any Ui^bulty itijpHrtng the cbihlr,en to attend t h e " ^ ^ > l s % and the pareHls^of those who do atlwid wi\l not go on 1110^^^^^101.1' V ^ ^ ^ , Thiv-^nmnTi.^a^rip.r of~TtrfT»Hii": Aft'aTf<- . who had never before^visited Ci^rlisle, " " < | ^ exjsressed his ^ratiHcalttMi^Jn w a r m -teRns. ttfi-^aioUiiA^^tainni^rrUiof the imil^ were evidence of a siirprisingsip^ tituftejm their )>;irt to aetpiireji mastery CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JtaOneHbaNsSiyO reNU'eSv cA thNeOte DterYriNblEe dLial eNaftei it t E N T wrtHmtmr^ card nine c u e s out of ten. 1 ~ "nwny-hyes sent free by mall.. •Prevention, It better t h i n cu and-will positiveiy km that will save delay a moment. {For Internal a JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMEN iernal Uu). .CCS S Neuraltfa, Influenza. Sore Lnnps, B!eedirur at the Langs, Chronic Hoaneness, dackinjf Congh, WhoopD#j«Coogh, ^ r i n i c liheumatwm, Chronic Diarrhoea, CHronic D-^enter-.fholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Dtsesses of ths SpTft^aed Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for paxnpL ?t to I. S. JOHSSOX <B Co., BOSTO*, MASS. JaFtsTahd were verv£l*isditamd see him. - ^ ^ •• 'OnSiat 1vshiul.Mi.SH''Je^vet't -^- -crr-her, nr? Go toDoeioft^ftrnet's, and if '.'lm^ real nice,..ask hhiifhtvvttoo amijur. But she smiletf,;"xt&d..'itid not stan al- / yR% be S<*iw TtnlHittle island iattve Iiwliarr -Be sighted. "I'shaw!'.' said the h«ire$s./ - . ' i o r ^ l l that, Kllie,:i sjtid Miss ChrystaTis-. h'd's a gentleman-. > • And this little incident Settled the fate, socially speakin<r. of the two d o c r the only spdt'ot-available land where T O T S : — ' ^ - t ^ ' ^ - 7 - - — - , - » - - - -r ,, : ttrerrcoming eelipse of the- suit-syill be ^ h c r 'friflads'led 'Visible, is inhabited by thirty-peopk^all public Qpinion in We^t Low, and' Doc- of wiioni a r e , cannibals,.- except one* tor Garnet was untitle to fi'gl)t iijyjiinn whita man, 'yho has takenAjp^hls abode An EnfrltsBV«{erinarv Snrpeon and Chemist, j now traYellng-lrrtKl? country. says that moat of the Horse and ( w t o Powders sold here are worthless trash. H<T>awthatSherv-an's Cosdltlon Powders ar«> .;bsoHn«Iy pure and immensely valuable. Xi^tMnx ona«*h wilt make hen* lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Loss. 1 teasp'n- WLtCrl oint fno-i. .sold«T«D'where.orient bvj^aii forSletter-stamps- L 8. JotetSO* ^rCO^BosTOa. Maas. MAXEHENS LAY the waves of popular obloqii^. / ' - 1 among theliir^nd for some timiceounta- ' olti vear iic^eok ttew-rf his ble reason wilJ^rTot leave. "* rTho natives si^n. arid left the "coas^ci&trc . for Dr.: are quite sarf%e, and it* i^ feared they 'Silcox, round-shoulders and all.' *• ^ n l l not allow the scientists'to land-long " i j n £ i t waa,j)ra Mrs. Drtidgcti's t a r t a i r fiitoftjjh to talso ,observ,atiohs^ unless •STSawji- thwt w a ^ a v t h e bottom ot h i s ^ i P I b ^ ^ ^ g O Q d - s i / f l d army along. T M •Jdve: :•—|"*-1.' "-.. . '' • ' • • • • ^ • j ^ Taianri li'iTnl^fi^ mj|es incircumioretice 5,,'isit nOi?—how m&& a; trille a t i o w d d e r f t n ^ iit-late in.4*ts ,worl(J. | submerged by t i i ^ l ^ w ^ * vonrw- any.? MMK " W M f . f c J ^ «*"» • < • ) ^ ^ S r 3 r - " .t ' T - -V~i— -::1.. * j — . Autre iienouciir *1f»l' f / M W - . * *?w • M P i a r t s: f l n t to taaportanoe for the making of r outlery is, of course, th^sirtettor blade, [Next .eomes* the in tterial -that f o m a ^ f t .IfrralK vjjhufh it n \h& frincipej purpos? e**lm1i \dispa!<'h to lidof. The avUwUmoogjfrmip med- » w — - foiled-with » s o ' t pulp• <>t t w e ^ wMob- 'fypjjdies the growth of th© 'jUTpk.i A »afy lodged" in the core vvil] in tdme, bee -imbedded i n s b l i d ivory. This hollow portion is cat off ,andsold sepayu. Ul¥r except the thinnest portion, as oie wow .eoatraec. •arious aj»4 the whole wtfftd is laid ua 4e*contr*j*Utipn fco supply; them. They ^eoasistof ivory. teail^$W*rio;se shell, Cg, buck, buffalo and alfofctaer kinds of m, bone, forej^N^jtfOods awl,'various »atentW)8taKc\js kjibvyu by the nfcmes xylonite/ parks! ie, ebonite^ etc. Th* - putting of thesje various materials into aizes"und shapes suitable fof use liy the cutler ia a very, large husiness by itself, l a d with the purefiase of the material re- ^quirea a large outlay of capital. For * Instance, one dealer ifrShelhftld ti^ljs me, _that bis linn had -on their ipreruises ai " ,one~ti'me ivory .to Jthe value, of 6 4< iCK<X)t> "stocliiTare kept at Oie'prese ?he'business of furnishing the material for handles is known by. the How He Gut 77f \A lady, small boy and arepj *wa\ No suelTs tinier- Tl general term of seale-eu ttngrHlte word ' soate? being1 used to denote file pieces, of whatever material, that go from the Caudle in all kinds *>( poyket-ftjiiv-'s and in the cheaper grades of table cutlery. •*fbebusiness embraces also the cutting ,of solid hand tea. from ivory; pearl, -she 11 and other material for the best kinds of, table cutlery. . Some cutlers purchase the material, an4 out their own-scales, but it is usUal tfVp^irchasc of ithose who jmake this a separate business. Of'all -^materials iyory holds the-'first rank. The .sources of supplyr of this' ineVeasrrTgry valuable material?-are Egypt, the. East, bangle ivoryf~aad i a ^ j a g r w i t - d e m a n d tor banjrlfs or ornamental rlggg-for the an kles € ^ d arms of Indian and African women; 1 "'That portion of the tusk to-" ward th«jpoHTt|fe usually more solid and of liner grain. This is cut off and sold by itself at high prices under the. name, of billiard-ball points. Small teeth from ten to fifteen pounds1 weight are called in the trade serivellocs. The [joints of these'small tusks are 'u<sed in their natural-srntfr for making handles to expensive carving sets, and oilier articles of luxury. T h e large proportion of va\'Vw mall tukks brought to market indicates how many elephants die in earljr yoniU. /fining uptown in a Broad about midday r e e n t r y . Th the small boy had evidoi fare* when the repot tor got iii porter-depoj'u tenuisi five-cent' nickel in the .gla^f«mtji^>artin<ont house, and looked round for some tiling to think about. Prustoutly Uio drlyer was atoppyd ^ . J l a j i l i U 1 juignjt."iuivp jvtiajaed, tlie cutlers, Josopli -Rogers Shellieht. cxbibit at their an ' African elephantVtusV^&ine leet long, twenty-one inches in girt", weighing 160 pounds. This is among the largest tusks on record. Its present value is $650; An animal large aijd strong enough to carry such a pair of inci»qrs wt)uUl. attwoi- naore attention than jjumbo —I'tiitecl 5Za?w Webaier's li>]id>'t. well-Kuown & Son, of Bhow-rooms u'V-»rri "'T' .' i-y. , * 1 * , - ~ M*-' : .rf** v\" rter \>er« ominibus lady and ' tew- The re by the uplifted and menacing.forelinger of an eminently respectable-looking gentleman, verging on "elderly," of portly J 71VO" 11 vT^J teuanc the preeisj(Mi..vsjf tying a- cravat, and iij a moment, tindinjjf-iiehad" no.shiallchan^i', UttU(Uul.tlnJ driver a two-d(illarl>itl.' Receiving his, little envelope of sil\icr,"her 'formd it toicontain tJiree lift!ies aw<l some ten^ and Iwes. • l i e tmietlv, «»>*^-*U^ ' - / T h e first ofllcial duty of Mr. Edf»oar% New York'a new-Mavor, was to-niarrw r couple. He only half performed Jris duty becuuso iua neglected IQ, IUM tha' b r i d « . , , '; . ;• J _ ., r..':;V.;i; •*•! 'Never kiss anybody on tbeTnouthV' Bays Or. Hall, "Unless you are mokficw of cousemtciKMWr" What, do tlwv ever n i i U O U I T I I i n n I P I I i r i C O •biteP No matter—we are ireckless.— u U n o f V I I I H A H U J t W t t C l l / J. H. BARTON, a mt" Dealer HKKECH in English and American AX» MIZZLE LOADINU Chicago Tribune. —A i(i-e«rgia man and his Wife Ml out • • • I - , , , . , . - .. , about • ditl'erent religious creeds, a n d , , , , rr^r,, / , , , ^ , - . n M T n r r , l f ? w f c f f i thei^auaL-rel by agreeing to gets i XHOT ( l U N S &. H I F L E S . .e,^lio*Meppedmto the ous\vun ;divorce: ' 'lhe>; went to Atlanta, don-, Ki^-ni^r*. cartrwi^aml ammunition of *u sultetka lawyer, were there laughed o u t , k i " ' 1 ^ »'•?" *fal\ i1 ""0 ' flBhin«' "J'1416' P°«k«* of tiuwf purpose, shook hands, kisfed,-* •' . . . • » > *--t paid the lawyer,. bought heaps of candy for'^ the v Children and returned h i m e happier th** before. j :--/ habitual dignity, dropped] a lifty-eejit "-pTRtM» in tlnrtwo'-Rtorytyjtw?^Rntrand' attio 'cash box, sfipped-the liest' of the money -in4iis pocket', and slowly "and calmly. settled back, folding this "gloved hands on tlie heavy handleo| hifs ujnbrolla, and gazing wkhmiildijjtvriinussat nortting in • particuhu*. He was the < picture of selfsatisfaction and solid, ' respVctable com-. B t l West and South coasts of Africa, a n d l h e British Enst Indies. The following fable WiITshow t h e quantities imporied.into 4xreat Britain during the year I830,lmd ""from~wtmf;coirngrle's»: ~~ -~=^_ _ . . Cwta. 451 » * fc.>.L.fc,fcJ.A.LJ.I &H •SATii+JL-IJUL. i j .¥ .». JL A.adT3 vt Portuguese pfwso«Ni<>n«, Wost Afriivi~: ...Wefjt. coiwt (vf At'iric.t, n>r>t doHirfnutod. JBn,sf*CLf\iXSrt, of Africn, ntittrt* s t i i M ; ! , . , British possessions, West A f r i c a . . . . . . . ¾r^llstl pos«-i('mioiH, south Afi'liiurrrrrltisb- East lu<lie*. 2iltA.. i.ii"- Ldeu. ^ 1 S.iilO ' Itii' t,m s.in-:- ,Other Qountrie5;\.i..•,.... :.,........ I,a«7 13,-feJo Malta is the port of shipment to Eng l a n d of ivory that finds its way t o Tripoli And,other points on the .north.coast 4of Africa. T o Holland ivory ^ b r o u g h t from her possession* on» the .coast of Africa. Frnnoe receiVes-but littlo..' e\;iH?])t ^what hasoeen pivrolKisvd in E gland,. portions-of whiohv are sometime* returned. The Bombay. $iam and Zanzibar ivory i» bought "for the making c»f jfiiano kt>ys, carvings and .other c!\])en-- raive ^articles 'ofju x.H£Y- AH irm*v~rroi '/-*. « ,the east coast of Airica, c\"cej)t"fh!> cape, j.glo.ssily, must i-hare" their eomes through Za'uzib.Eiyand pa\ s~a royalty to -the Sultan. . It is known to the 'trade by a mark. a. ru<le ligure of an elejphant, that is put upon it after~the pay=' merit of theroyalty. I t is sail"! that this mark is sometimes -erased -froin tusks ,that are to be sent to the 'United States from tho sales itL.Epgland. li it to prevent identification, when this ivory ari- iyesin, our country, a n d ' thus to evadejthe duty chargeable upou "goods tl>e Sroduce of couutries of the Cape of Ciood [ope, when imp^>rted frma places west ^f thrQap».of Good Hoptr?''-— Mammoth tusks from Siberia occasionally come to this niarkftt.-but "as they have been lying exposed foi,'ci?nt.u.ries,,^roba"blv forTaaiQg-truths of aj^e\istence -to get the- better jlhousandsjjf years, often buried in ice. '4 " , " " ' - ^ , . . . , ., * >he 'mature has gone outof_tlHJifi, and* ihey are nOt-Kti.itable for tlie cutlers usu. The teeth of the walrus, and the. hippopotamus are used in 'considerable 'quantity. Being of siiitablo size lAoy are used whole for marking expensive carved handles-^ Ivory of the b e s t i a l i t y comes rom the west rtoasl of Afrim»-"Tradrri nato€§Cameroon, AngoTaf-and Gaboon. This islWQUght down from the interior. the ra "thir-f act; proba- Consui ^Tiie'X's'i'of Thn*. Our' h\>u.<rhold poet of blessed memory tenvhes u s t n bia "Psalm of Life^'jlhat we ought so to Ifive v . . . . •••••• - " — t h u t joiu'h to-moTjrow Ftnds ds further thautio-dajr.™'"' ," How so to Jive is ^question interesting to every thoughtful Had conscientious numl^ ^ [ o s t of ais fill up our d a v r w i t h tho perforirrtrncc of diTties required by bur, business, our domestic or social I0n. •^Bgt"ttK3Fe4s-ftlwavs.^a oSSioe ween duties that may^"Fe^done afio!""dfu>"'"" an hour every day on the 'outside of her Head* brushing and dressing it, or she nia^1 Spend the same hour furnishing ih^ interior of this aj)artment. Here there is a 'choice", as to the use of time. The mother may occupy all her_ spare, moments in .embroidering her cEild's clothes, or she may use the same mo-' nients in opening to it the ample page*of learning, provided it has been opened to hem "The housewife may diligently keep tho cobwebs fronttier-house »nd let them gatherln her-brajn. It isn't always possible to keep, both free,/com them. And SGt-we- must choose between w'liat.seems to us the m6re n.ni port ant and . the less important. Life is-too shoiTTo do everv- 7n7J5fJn^eTlvirTTa'iT*Urus h e d posure storiu. reporter uing wc small b It was the calm before the Hie j a d y looked amused, ]thu Wtiited in hope that the light- - c*11,1 sl'rTire]. some ho w, and^QieT civ stained, in amazement. Soon the small boy broke loosb and exclaimed:- -• _ \ • ' " SayJmister, you'put a' tifty^h t h e box. Vo« can't get no change thaPway.'' -*J What!"—and the respectable ge-ntleman, M* dignity was gone. He sprang at .the little bell'strap and jerked it like a telegraph sounder, imtjl the driver wondered what lunatic had got into his 'bus. ^'Drrvvr!1 ' shouted the; Hushed and •angary rt;speclaT)le"lrenlTchia]u;; /'Driver; 1 want mv.change I put" a iiftv-cent jjigeo in t:*at b^x by mistake^xndT want !•>-,» jny"» c/T^!>mn nn fgfeh " '' ' «~ *~ ^ " W e l l , " remarked the driver, " I guess ypu'irget it.' ABosIt on corresiwndent of the Provilining in London with discomj) any, gathewkf'in honor. relative, Lord Lyoidhurst, was ton, ting-uis of tier asked if Mrs. Stowe, whose 'Uncle Tom's C[abiu' was the sensation "of the day, the character* she dechildren'a bave their must havf clothes embroidered, putH walls free. fiwiL cob-webs, a costly var.iety~oirdisiie-s on the table,, and are less imperative about things that seem to them of lies* importance—interior furriisliihgs mighty .truthav-great facts of science nnd of life. It i«5 natural thatjsoi-sliould care more for . rite earth un'derb'ur feet, of which we .are" a part; than of the .-.stars' over our heads which aro--at an inconceivabb; distanQefrQiiLiia^ But it is wiseto commune with the s t a n and through thena with their maker and our#=»-as t a t h o universe is one. are we not also a part of them? " -And'it is wise tip allow tiie great underlying facts^and In this -sTate- it is-ear It is nfpre al;ihe~little motes that hide them from our vision., .. _1_J •- -U one had three hours -every day for two moiith's t<> devote to study, how much might be accomplished in that time in learning the beginning of "a-science, a language, an art!. Half an hour every day during the year is the equivolent of ' e hours^ci^yr^day for' ihi'Lu uimrihar- TJiere are not m a n y V h o could not save tliirt^mrhutes daily to devote i^^s^T own improvement. • This fragment 6T tinjiel rightly-improved, would suffice'tp kaap oae j a iympatliy- with.'tho gr£at 4tDo you hear? ' Giveani© my change ; instantly, or I'll report you to the company. 1' •• /-':~:r "y""'". >-\ -'- "All right/'-Temarked- the driver. -| «* You'd better• ride^xightup to the s t a b l e ! with m a " . - ,- , ^iL The respectabte-gcrrtleman resumed ! his seat, the image of impotent rage and trietl to beragaiu respectable and dignified, but he made the ladylike-reporter , anil the small boy cotitidents of his per- ! sonal opinion concerning the imperjL- ; nent driver, the company, the t ^ o passenger- coaches-aml-a^freight-car cash* i box and the oarth in"general.;,, . The respectable gentlem"at-x had, scarcelv settled, back again, yrith jiis gloved , wfas black, like scribed!" _ _ _ —The altitiide of nearly all tnejirable TftUevaJia Atontana. avfira^asr from five -hunored to one thousand feet less than the mosjt.ftu'tile ones of Colorado and Utah? And the highest mountain [ranges in ^lohtana—six thousand lectf-^have no greater elevation-thantha plains have at lvheyenne, in Wyoming lerritory.-r-" Chicago Times. j r^Upton, President of the eofllapsed Rochester (N. Y.) City Bank, dpes not know a good thing wheji be has |t. He put a fortune in oil, and.hiui an jopporv tunity to unload at a gooti profit* 'but, in the vernacular of the- \yprldly, " h e wirnted ~tbe eartte51---T-henie- enme.-aa. oleagiupus decline and Upton slid down on it.—-Chicago Herald. ^ * _ ^-"" - —A- ^pulling nitttch" ^ s e o wnetJo^ two miiles could pull a* bag' of sand weighing—500 pounds attaoned to one M U S I C A L G O O D S , > of optical tfoods, wwin>{*Jtua<^tn« Oil, I'llfll"fl('t ay and thirty hour clocks, A full lin? lU'tHllCS lilUl. pil(lh»il\cr, iiml iiicjii'l wutohni*: lM<H.ttji>jlti*'(f*Mpl*t«t vcflt ditilriH and cliarnni, necklwcn, locketd, bTlbcclt^ tM, hli'MVt» l)Llttj.TiiM, «iiliil'j>tikl t\\\,x\ r>ntfn. _ ^ _ . (S^W ALL*kinds repairing on guns and jewr elry tis'lbw as. good work can "be done. Give me a call; WEST MAJKST. ' •' ,PINCKNEV, MICH. 4^ 4 .4f". ng in-.niiiticular»Juit \>4th tliat. was no longer mild, again, hands foldedon his un'ibrella, and gazj n g at nothtn _a.jjterjiiiiisa . vvhen a ladv hailed "the 'bus and got in. i A happy iTiough^occiirred to the respect- t -ableir; lif'ty-cent' p:issenger. He smfled benignly and w i t h - a "Permit me,.[ madafnvT-toc)k the iady's tiv^-ee,nt piepo " -and—put it.ih hbfcpocket. His lips came well together andliis w'hole facp'assumed ' an air of determination* -As_lhe urivei_; looked down throiigh his little box-office window aperture the respectable 'gontlem. an exclaimed: ~ .. "Driver, I am going to take fares un- 4H-I get mv change." , " \ . .^ .. • "Well, but ? ' ' > - ' "No bnts; attond to your hnfgpa. Thiw end bf a 300-foot rope, the wager-betng^ fifty dollars a side, came off gat Prescolf, Arizona" Territory, last \Week. The mules, walked away with-theJmggage as ea»ily-agrif"it. had been loaded in a lish.t wagonT Considerable rnlrtiey^ is said^to have changed hands.. "• " . —Unlike "the, duelists who have recently be^n attracting the attention of the whole country^ were' two chivalrotts youngsters of Pcus;vc6la, Fla. "One wa» thirteen 3ears of age, the o t h e r , a i e w ..y-ettrs^olifer,- and l#th ,loved the^ same girlT Tliey"lnet,.sliot at each otlior and were C5*rrjed f rojii the tieltl-of honor, the one w i t h a bullet hole through h i / k n e e , the other with a similar hole through hit cheiek ^ -Ah aged' and weaft-hy—€inclrioatjr lady took i\ young man to live With her as her son, he.to- matiage^'tlre'Tbivsrness and she to provide forhi.ni and advance money and propel'ty to h i ^ from time J o time". . "She now jcomesr into court with ti suit 'for fvA.UOO, alleging "that after obtaining about i?;?0,00() from her t<) pay for his education and establishh i i n m busijaess, the young man broke his contract "and refused to live with her. - . ; DOLAN, UKALER IN £i 11 TOBACCO AXD CIGARS, UYSTEHS, C A N N E D GOODS, ETC. ^ ; Pricesfclwaygrgagonahl'e,, -\j''''_ West Maim St. , ""V PrNCKNEY. J itf iffKES & SONr *fllA.> I r A FllE. ..^- CARRIAGES AM) TOjJirfluHS. 1- \\ i^kci'i) on Imndn flrnt-t^iisn apartment of rrru'i's, i-iu-huliui; tin- l(»;ullii ILH H cull. <,' Htyli^jAif to-dav. SUES frmttT^MnevZ ivory, i t « more translucent, altd^oT as whito.'a8 the Egyptian and other kin - called*-**-white11 ivory, that have been jying a longer tinae and in a more sandy jregion, expose^tb t h e hea.t of. the sun"," S^ntil the- animal matter has disappeared. The -excelleT.ce' o i x the "green": jvo ry ' consists ih its greater., toughness.' and in its growing whltet-by age instead of yei"- J '\n\Vj as is "the ctt^sft wii.h the- whiUi'. Variet\ 6$. Yet buyers of cutlery,'through igz norance of thu*>e qualitieSi uguaH}'" prof ex ~"jhe whiter kinds^vhicbon thafapcnunt a^oTone m keeping up. the habit of mental uisition,, a<nd i b e love of freshknowledge. An hour saved every day would double this advantage. " The great -workers'save all the frsg- / / . a»e more in- denrand for -the Sheffield ^rade, anirafgsaid to have;nearly'doubT(?Tt in price -since.1870.-, " — > \ . _ - -" Wfieri the i\?ory comes into th'(r-hands ^cutlef, niuch sliQL4s^e'quired"^to make iHesnost of the precious-material. Every scnapiS^turned to account. After cutting out the^ea.lQ9 of all sr/g3 for the pocket-knives, a n d t h ^ ^ i i T h a n d l e s " " ' t l eman ant smiled again, the small -boy d a p p e d -his hands, •ttt^cro(Titor looite^d^U^mi.fted, thinkers of this and of past ages, would Lirmrned s.lightly-r~4ook--"tlie ladies' ten ments of time, and turn them to good aoconnt; thus they seem to create .x time.' But they have only twenty-fou^hoursTnT their day as have the rest of mortals. Their purpose, turning all theodds and ends of_time,to account, seems tfo multiplyHhem.' even as-tho five loaves and two "litLie' ' " " after the multitiuleVasfed. TTsysteriiatic" devision oPtl^c day encompany owes me forty-five cents^and I'm.going to have ifbefore I leave the. stage." . How longit to^k the driver t(j appreciate "tfaursttnation v the reporter did* not inquire, but he said no more. Soon a gentleman got in, antl the, company's creditor moved toward the front of the : hi* fare, cxplai „ pa'ssehg(»rs.smjled. Pres-. e n 11 y • Two—ladiea- enu? red— lboked at tho respeot^Tiltrgenl —One ,day recently J^udge Greer, ot Oglethorpe, Ga', heard a loud call from the street.. "What do you wish?".aslted the Jiulge of a yjonng m a n who sat in •«• "-Ifbugg.^ a pretty >gi,ri Jbeing by his side. said the youTH? e:i.se. All'the T i p |-"14easc vmarry us, i " S h a i l l ? " inquired the oflicial,-looking j at the girl.-^ "Yes," she said, and the 'lovers were njam^dd as they sat in tlie ' b u g g y . - After" th»-*ejiple had-ridden j away the" girl's father^rovfi^hurmdly up, to swear at empty air-v-iV. f?>.ltcau) i e. _ ^ \ ' -^^-. It-is a mistake, savs . t h e \ London 'JAMES MARKEY NOTARHMJfilC, AiuI'Bealer lu FARWI:MACHIKEAY ALSO INSUHAXCE AGENT. PINDKNEY; MICHIGAN: . Laricet,"io^oth rise early and take ItCte rest. T4^ rising^arly i^good as a habit of life, if it doesmot nie^jii^l^ngmvtnre. of. her opportunity to "recruit the ekr. jjiausted strength of brain and . bedy^byi C,-^.-TLIMPT0N, . XfMEMiKETV XM> DEALER LN ~ " • ( . ' ables oneTto employ every moment with profit.. This method.is adopted by alhwhose work amounts to anything. T h e y have/a time'for everything and everything inits time. In these days of rauj: ojidXiti*compai'atively easy for those "Whoare.goirerned^bv trains to be sysf o r t a b l e jsutlury, the smalPpfoes nlay tcmatic i n t h e useW/thTalr-tiine. and the be sold to the button makers, or->are advantage re aches--to all Ttouseholds* made into_"pearls." Peails are smaTn-wJiose mBmbers come-and T?o.(viF^1i» pieces of ivory, pearl, or l^frn cents and put it in liis'^'p/wket '"drivei'vinerely looked down-^to^see many "fares" got in. .When "a "young man,got in, Tlui smile becanie~o"roade'r than ever. He sat x>pp*>site t ^ e fortyfive cent creditor. The latter leaned' forward, touched tho young man on the ' 'knee, and said: "I will'take-your fare, sir.."' The tone was so -commanding that the new-eome'r handed over his- coin aTrTkzedly, and the receiver slipped it in j Ilsties: became- twelve bagji-etfate-j-his-j^oeket'. The, young man, aft or. conr-- " " -tinnirig to stare at the\s'eifTappo_Lnted> 'conductor awhile, exclaimed. ••" "Where's my five'cents?" — — r ^ . " I n my pocket, sir-." ^Give me-my five cents changejTgave you-.fei,^c6nts.'*, ••:"•"" >-' '' . "Sir,r it Is aU-riglit. T^hT'taking'fares for the present.^ I accidem¾IT^'¾' e t c - "Well, that'* all'right. But I want !|ny five.cenjps change " YJifTT prolonging sleep when that necessary -low, luxury js at leiigthTnTj'oye"d. If we-'must sit up-half the night, it would be better,/ IU BJfcHURt ^ r y t ^ a t m ^ T j i h o t « < f e f k ^ r inserted trail Jftto the han(l:lo.«t"bf teii aAd^'bfltie pott.ss. I stanoed: thi as non-cohduct'ors of heat,;,so ealted because 6riginr»lly Tnndtr of p c a r ^ Tfee, iliinnec ssaawwdduusstt iiss ssoolldd ffoorr ffeer'rt'illilifzaifnmgr '--Tpnutrr-- poses,-for the^ making of ^|»t-nw> anrl force within then^rather than without. ,A certain rnntineegt^ai>li4hedja.nd rigidly adiiexed to will do eVetyttiinjr that is \s' r \- b fine white sw5i'agforthd*iiinufacture-ratefirse still remaining goes to-th^makers oFrvory^black The proportion oi^hig r'esiduum^ dust and refuse, is about Ufa" tio fifteen pounds to The hundredweight, •/' and it sells for eighty to olie hundred noHars per ton. Efforts have been mad* to devise> spme method7 of solidifying - --.. fvoi^y.djHst, and yet without success. JSkiB is re(ndredrin the^ciitting -of ivory, as of • wood, to bring .out the beauty of t h e yrain. The sa\y of th»-otitter "occasion pleHsly covered by suj^eqn^nt growth. About ohe-third of th^Jiangth / of the .'iiwJt? where it enjt^fit-:tha\head•• of- tjteuhant. Is hollow-—£^Bo"How, members come- and. go • oTTTEB B n t ' y r i t h t h o a a n n t t l i n a n i r n n i w ^ rstem must come from a nefcesaaty.. in dividing.. the periodfc7-Th>-yQtmg Pan'--wi'thudi compel themseiver*o^4Tdlirgent use tiua«v and must be aided by those older thentkey, till siich habits ef industry and application are formed 8¾ will make them uneasy and restless^uilcsaTh^y are profitably employed. T h e maxim of one of the old masters is good for us all "Jfulladies sin« Lined*—»no day withdw* iine.> Observing thia .with deligenoe aqd perseverance the year 1888 may at'its close find usVery much .forth* grain, xne *w ot tn»-outter ^occasion- L ^ knowledge andTirtue than we " ally reyeals a nflebalr that has beaa d a y . ^ A t JC r n ' i w n e T - ' * h4go<t ic thc^^tak and hafr-feeemgom- r —i—'-^——'— m m'm '^'<Z • - - - " —Covington, Ky.^boastg pf a>^itl»ft who has not snffejjetfa moment's pat»<f any kind in ^fl«ty-seven fi?j ftTsk 1» iik uhim upoji Bhe1it< ^mtiv^L^^1 able geiU4emanT- i'gnoring. the- yon ng 'I^begyourpardo'n," said the respeatrmaira vcque»L, iind"~uvklenJ3y_too m 110¾- " witliJiis. mental .arithmetic..to. c^tcli fl)^4dea., The other passengers wove by ihlsTknei'baring with daughter, und'lhe young -^^^ 'b ecame angry and rtato. 4 - ¾ 0 ^ ^ 0 ^ 8 anil.tiu-eateaDtLto callanoifi.-. nei, ttml-Hftaily tlifr-eitweiisv^moyeme&t ,^-^ . , Mdltor stidd^ caugt^t the mtevnmg>f^p^rents are placed- in~charge of negro c raQastrancei'^hc d^atiplogies, scene of tiTe^ounff man' •with pro handed him ^ Whenthe repo . farcical conde(ly>die man had^p^-Cip to forty ccn begimTerlobltuiild once rnoie; Myxfand Express,7^-^-. ' ' ' e gentle d had •While the teji Rrooklyn A-idermen 'ereiJn Jail recently for" contempt-of^ court; two ^ a m e s ^ f drtiw poker ^were^ Jtappt up almost uumUnuuuHiy^'SyAldur* man Dwyer, who won the first potoj first deal .with three^aces^o<mtlnjucd 'said Won, all times JifcHti&o.unt of their fine. 4- ^ . ^ r i - V to sleeplTalf the day than to rise betjmes.]_fitA/pISMry and go in for arduous labor after i n s u ^ r ' , v l / - ' ^ r ficient rest. Early rising is harmful without earlv resting. —In his annual 'message Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, referring to* the longJiouFg-' which are ci street car employea lied to. spend at their workt .^ays: "Tliose-^employeg are naturally deprived of all domWic associations ana ^opportunities for phy^icah moral vor_ "mental improvement. " I t is^not in the i n t e r ^ t o f the. State, to permit such d » mands to be made uponTmy class of its .citizen*—. It is a --compulsory -l&bor and - again .41 the sentiment of the law and the.. .instttfefs of-iramanity, ah:d^ .should be remedied. ^ —Tbe French dialept spoke^nH^rtflw Creoles of Louisiana sprang u p almost entirely by ear. Illiterate \whites apir Africans, according to\ the i Joif.mil ttf rnuniogy, catching the vpljibie uiter- &n.£cs 0? the educated ^people, around them have altered.in^their own way, t]ie sense of the wtfrds., producing a lingo that rcsen>ble's French a» euftously -a* the ej^rjema^negro- dialect- resembles WEST MAIN KTnkKT; WCttlGAt. GO T ( M H E E I $ R , AT THE POSTOFK -to.yet y o u r \ *ps,. paCERft^ BEST FIFTY CENTTEA, > BEST FORTY CUNT TEA, JSj-ST^^feffrEEN^ENT COFFEE./ Rah^ CreohV ohildT»«m at~w*nlt.Y\j nurses,- and thus learn the patois b e f o i ^ - ^ , ^* acquire the French'. / C o i b ^ e l J o s 0 p h M. Bennett, t h e owner of t l f e ^ h e s t n u t Street Ope ouse; \n Riiladel^hia^haa presented to "^-"°:mpsori, wife^of^ihe Methodwt "t deed of a , f a r m c ^ w j nt to the^?ftth%digj;x Colonel is assessed drth acre^, 1V1 Bis Orp Bennett at $2,000 tjvicj -g«m< I t iintevto3come to serve and needi df»ihe Methodist IDrphaniura. Th^donbT h a d dispose the JandMn his will to the*' Orphanage* Jout reeenrtv"Tiff resolved -to tee (hat iL ^ Aiykinds of (Jr-rtee^leL^ilafeacco, and •--• -•-, :- :-Citfars7? Zeptiyrfl; (iermantown Yani.^otions^ *"*- —rWilli)fe«i)W cheap for CMb, OH^ISTIATBROWN,, / / AH of^ustoni wor^aM^gneral 9 -.<. Shop .bac^.-o /;--. . /,-, •-•• V, • - ¾ J- " r i .- ,\ t — \v~"t\ ••"•••#+ ^ +---^- WtKSWft^* ••>«.• - ^ c w » • -*- .,^.+. —,.*... * "Ttw; loved and lAstr^^iyTltf^axftll them 'lout* Because we mirtu tliWuffoui ojr <>B\VHI<1 road? (iotPs unswkivuiiv'i'l o'nr outjjalfcvvay ITIIBHW!,' ' Looked on imall, and, ioveiTTiejii the nuint, Straightway relieved ttiW*ni| from- Wv'« w^ary toad. ,V- - ., '/-y,-*- > They are nut loBt; they are within tlr*) di>«r Tl'iftt shuts out loss and ev«ry hurtful t h i n e - j Wltti angula hrik;Wt,.*ud lovutl ones din* befuuv-V 4 ( In their Kedeeuier%Litji«>Mice evermore, , *Ap.<V(Jod liiinwfT'thjJIirLord and Ju<||{e and, King. Amlifals we call auloBS;M O Belftsh Bbrrow Of Mtfeh keartw! (J we of little fulfil! 1.-4 * M - K - - ' - Uid, aome'arKumentto borrow IVlyTa^la Mtiouce shouldawait thn morrow T » i < j y l y ^ i n i n t Buocee.i.1 thla night io.f deuth» IU this dreary^ desert patfi, | tWiwin •»n f thiHtht* whyrusoVr Return ; lr«, wliat wrongs and * > a t l i . •' i • "What struggle** and wli#t strife, tile joiirni'y hath T They liave, escaped from tlie^e, andlo! wo mourn. Ask the poor saijor, when the wreck la done, Who, with -his treasures, stro\ •*?. the shore to While the rkgia'g WKves'he batted on," Was it not fov, where eynry jov seemed ^one, To SM hlsloveil ones lahdod on the l>eai> ! ^ avfarer, leading bv the naiad cUildJkid halted V t h u weTT from u9 U»*r feerthVVttnglngBani the tli«d tioy of that'bright land tplslung journey past, t h e r longed to dwell; When., Juijthp Lord, who many mansions Uad, - l>mv n ^ r awl kH»k«l Hpou^ the *4*tf*»rlrig twain; Then, pltyiji,', spake, "(live me the little lad; { In strength, renewed, and glorions"bejiuty clad,. I'll briny him with me when 1 come again.'•• Did she; make'answer, selfishly and wr«nj.' "Xay\ hut the woes 1 feel he to,o must share';" Or^ rather, biirstinglutit gruV'ful song, v <Jo on her way rejoicing and mad*''htronu; To Btru^gle on,<*iucebe was freed f 1 uiu care 1' We will do'likewise; d«a1h hat]f0iiade no'ltraacU la love and svmpalhy, in '.hope and trust; No outward sitrh or sound ouxears can reach, llttt there's an inward, spiritual aptt^tU^ nt «rei (Uist. M *P' That greets n » irtiilr^nongh mortal tongues be trliitl nt C'u«ji,sea on ;'J'uf.S(liiyr vt^s Won byj The Pf^nrey^fae'lir^ 'bailo aljOL4_3^G/'d»^tH. t -of and *t~ ., STQCKBRIBGE. 1 FYoin the Htsntinel. Mr* JossiJ Dickinson, ^bf Plninfit-ltl serwi^sify sick, 'with inH^inatiott^t'-y. iv l u n ^ 4 . this,Lity last. SunHay night, , Htvlmd iivor. whita at his cattk riiinJi-in K;m- ;sus List suuiiuer, and in .<pHtj. \>\' t)ir hest ofxntre «10w3y Krew-wors*\ iirtrlif*)-- stn'i'rat i.iontlw has been in a vMy low -couditiou. "- - , , •- From tin; Courier. \yp, tmdcr.^tand Uhark.s Fantal is intending to sell' out hi% dry Kpodh ><to(;k and move to St. Paul, i- (jlrjHan Clark ft a* nearly aTltlie lumber on'th'f ground for friR mvat jnarket. The work was commended, tftis.inorn-*' in</. ' • j , , '• • Philo Otis, lute of Dausv.illo, 'died Monday ni^M, Mar. 5th. Ho. was a weU known ami .respected tH'mnu past the meridian uf Hiw. '^Eugene FicteTClias~*^biie to "VkTl" liamst*)n tt> attend the marriage.of hia sister, Miss Nett|fc Pickettj to ?Jeo. Crosslev, of this |>liice. . . - . •Jt. .Seymour, frota Pinekn«y,/ha8 engaged to w.ork • f<j>r Eugen-e ^ . K o s e , ~V A new clry-goods attpre i$t%\m sorted '"Hiere Theodore Tuylw ..Jia^ust moved (kit/ It will open aho.ult 'the tir.^t of K 101 will jait_dl4a It bfds U'B do the work thi\t they laid do\»n, Take up the errat; where they broke off the strain So journeying till we reach tlin heavenly town . 3\'h_#re ure_laid up t>ur treas<tn?n and oitr crownj OUR NEIGHBORS. WADILLA. Vtom iiur Correspondent. " , , • — W i l l Mayi "has the m\i;'mps. v Nellie I3arton, is qtiite sick 'diptheria. -' L 'Will Moore i.s.TJaome lor a short-rbjir--:" with %y from Detroit . Davis Bird has rented rooms; in—the .—Unadilla house^and will move shortly. *" t u e y l ^ u t t i n g hag gone to Fowler- •. ^yille to s^jend the summer with her "aunt, Mrs. Ellen Glen, We shall miss-her very much. .___ " ^JinTMcCTerar Has gone to Howell, tor "T/ei^uiueuce ifatgrsttrdyr^Q^^^th-btyke Montague. And Eugene Ras gou,ef to Lansing- to attend, tne Agricultural College. ; • ^ "*'' " - AXIE; ;; earpenter^and will occupy .¥_ (•Jeo. McArtiiur's houme, whifch being finished blfT rl*nere is.timber enough noiv on Lorenzo Dewy's--place; Vfaterloo tp., fo|r about 1800 ties* besides|several nundred ready.foT~thT3 road, the.-latter being largely from Jt^itehburg. ' T h e "directors of the fair association *wjll meetTm the se.iiond W^dnesdiv i'n April'. -At the last, meeting tiie committeeon revising premium" list/not being, ready to report, the titne was extending as above. Details" of i h t ad/ vertifing buHding -^vvere also furtFt*r considered. •'"'.• I April '; Th« Washten'aw Journal, a new (lurman papdr it 'seems, is to in' started here b»'fore-long; Christian J. UVul will be the editor. * • iiniris .1.. F K ^ W H R has r^e**i-vfd -trrfr n u r r apjnointm'ent of chemist in 111e .Autiz.., OSjT t - cuituj'al depiuluient at Wasiiirfgton. ~ N i ^ a few'handsome residences tA.be built this coming spring and Mr. HoiTstatter, neai^ t\\k Melodist summer CLAIMS THE SQUARE! gi"i--w»lhafami."- -Pf~ OlT WALLPAPER GENTLE SPRING HAS JJBCOMB A I;.-; ROARING LION , ; WE DONT CLAIM TO OWN ALL THE WALL PAPER IN LIVINGSTON CO.. BUT WE WILL1 GIVE YOU BETTER PRICES THAN Wi OTHER DEALER IN TOWN. reference, 15 C. J .--'^ir The following are our present pri<^nr r ;^ut jthis out for tuture BROWN BACK PER DOUBLE ROLL, • - f i a a f J. * f t are Among them will be one by letter, near thfe Mefehodist church, and another by Mr. A'J VJKoJj- IS now _jgii54y Wednesday morning1 a-young ^ _ emigrant wi>m'an fell oft: a west hound dfawrT'"train near Delhi and lav bv the side of the track two hoiir's before being found, 'jiM*.had!.struck on her TJcad, and .when Urought to Dexter was still insensibW %>ln concussion of the Jyrain. "Thfoioatli JQ£ ^ ^ N£ irfc t h e resiflenee of his-daugliter, Mt*k A. Thompson of this plaoe, on Sunday, March 4, 1883.. ..The Deceased "eame here when the country wa« new, .and started the first blacksmith shop in Stockbridge. Mr.. Newkir-k-was-|Well known nere and respected by-" all. j He was 84 yea^s old at the _time t ofj His death, and* leaves 8 children, 28'gr^.ndchildren, 15 great-grand-children and many^friends.to m^urn his loss. Mm «• Frinn oiir Corr-ej^iandent. . < >' Air. Keuben W llhaffiiy'vaTrtatorifet^ nij^h't. veek, with a serious mental derange • merit. He is iri a critical ciirrrJItion, " and will probably go tp-tl^e asylum at Pontiac tor treatment .__,,- The social party at Mr. Bert Bailey's, -last—Friday—evening,,wa^; a pTcasanT ._iiHair. Twenty numbers wore sol'drfbr the dance. Revival meetings are being held at tlie" Marion Town House Oimreh. "^.Considerable interest is manifested^ and converts'qiiite'numerous.' ' ~~ - z=;-L-Examination pf the advanced gram-' marXlass in -Dist—No- 2_res.ults> as. follows;: Fobes Jewell, 100. Emily F0WLERVILLE. From the Review. Wiliiamston •discu'sseth-the building of a"public halir" '":> . .-."• \ ' The young lad ies hay/e formed »a society to be known asj /'The Jolly sixteejLLv object fmL_ The Fowljerville girls against th_e w o r 0 . Mr. CorbftToreclo^errtlje" !fE\y7CASH STORE. The new Drug and Grocery Stora of E~HOtSISTEt' l a filled toJts^utjnost capacfty with ge on the HaU'Hause-hist week andlVIr. Hall and family have, vacated,, leaving bat Iwo hotels to supply tho-wants of- the hungry at this .jplace. Dr. C.-S-. Bowrntnr lost -i goo3 horse -- - - ' * h*F ,seasoii_pj^enidem.ic which has prevailed during the past six weeks: Mr. Bowman has had over 100 cases and his'horse is -the first one that has died under his treatment. ~ " i 40UJHWN. HT Smith, 10Q: E . L . >r. HO WELL From.the Democrat. = ^ r ? ^ € f t r i r r ^ 1 t t a ^ ^ and Miss Laura Sutherland,- pf 4)ak^were married on the 2ji«rult. Chas. L. Bowraan,^ofljivonia, designs to erect a. new store at\Ham*burg thecom ing>eason? # : —•• — - Jo^n-Howard and E. C. Wright will -^adlbuilda_niie residence the cpming 'seMon. T^-J*Lee designs the ereetiprt e£% superior tenant house-also. V ' ^ A letter has reached^s-statihg^hat W. H.. Bishop, ofthe'Madison, Square 'flieater; will be in Hdwell short arrange for the production-of JfCirke" in^ this mace soon. The will be prpducedoy a company direct from the \Madispn Square Theater, . Ties are being distributed along the M.A. L railroad between Pontiaj: and South"LybhV They will 'be placed" as soon as the weather ivill admit. Mrs^FT K. Taylor reached South ^Ly-etvlast wreek, to. join her husband wlap-rta¥rcccntlvbi[rci£aiidMio~OTrri>g ihess list. Mrs. Lptta,Stevens hit's been" suffering for a few days past with krfiamatiori of the lungs.' She has recovered sufficiently, however, to be ahout_again. _lMichael Bird, an old"resident pi' the tovvn of Mi-lford, ^died Sunday evening •vlast, at the advanced age.of 74 years, He was a highly esteemed member, of Milfpi?'fHff. E. church, -Ht? leaves-a wifband twenty children^ which is a\auificient guarantee to us that it will oe first-class^ . _.' DEXTER. I FwiUtUtf LtfatlMf. \—: —• -1" . •-_ -', Bfron Kinney, pf Webster, -has-sold his farm to his iatlter. - - ^ - - Thes. Birkett is kt New Orleans vA,-- lending to. business matters. . , H. K. 'Farr^uid, whom most of our pit- -TyHTiw will rHHuwAwtr as bcinff-^m fjhe hardware-.business:".in this place two jear&^go, *s overseer of a sugar plantation^ ai^ionolulu, Sandwich Islands. The GerinanLutherans are, talking <Jf purchasing^wchftcr^a. .©illand from Mrsr Adamo,-juat Qu^ef^th^ cot-pora- ' • > f jon, on the Bkkei road for>a^ church .site." ,_ The Dextef Cornet l)and/,elected «efs last iSriday nfght^as iolfows ,vPre's., Thos. ChamWlawd \ See., M. E.^ r., iKill] Trpiirt ,-Thnri, ling/ffrtfr.; B.utiineRa From the K-xceleior. '""*"» H, L. Alderman left fof Webberville Monday, to practice dentistry; j Two children .of Mr Digby, living three miles from_thlVvillage, are dowfl' with .diptheria. - hand ovpT""5Tfloi) bimlielsT'ii?"T<rr>!, doifnel rea aud ; white wheat fromwhich thoy.ma.ke their beat grade of Hour, WAKitANTED. They trrind no-^ruwn or in'ustv wheat exeept for customer*—arid then it is _ ground on sepurute ptune and bolted {hrcusrliBeparatebolts.' Tliose luiymg tiour-of them will get no. growit-or jmihty lloiir. s Tlu)fe bringing crista of' good (try, p(mnd wheat iret good flouv,-a+id those brin^ini srrown or musty wjio'at must expect tiour trom tlie sanitf:— They nl^o Iiave t-enaratn hoit^ fir hiu-kwhent. Corn a'heMi'd with OTV»' «>t T<nt<-liin- MNmOR. ybat Judge,Campce any more Frorn the Reg: '— Itris not; bellwi this term. The Albany base-l>all club has gag^d, for the coming seasonV^Uie -s~er trii'fta nf M R J . n p l f w n n ^ qf t h e X T I n i versity, as pitcher -T Theeijfcy,b~ahd is rehearsing tlie dilama "K^'hert' Emmet,11 which Will be presented sometime this mont'h. • . --M »00*1 aa Dr.'..Cocker i s slft>iu -enmigh-to.tuflggpl., he iritenfe' Uv—tfo'to DenyerT CjwiKKfT3'Hnn(di' renmiipt: unt i l he recovers his-health, ' . -• ' At the meeting of the council, ^'onday flight..it was resolved "that the fire (O.nmitt^cbe antliori-zed fb report the pivrcha-se. .of a new fire eenngj ^inee, , and also the building'of new engHie house in the sixth war The residence .of ^ , ; R . -Dotv, al^ut west of town,-on the Dexter . [govod'by.fire S a t u r d a y •rf l nrii i\) ft A' iii?W • ant bin g f»ft g'iflftvort Patent-Medicines, Dy&Sfuffs, Drug- *gist$iSiw dries,Etc IN GROCERIES We carry ii full Hne^ofHugarwr-Teas, Coffees, 'Spice^ground and uiigr(>tirid.'t)'rie<n,,ruite,i,'igars and Tobaccrt of the t-hrrrc^Pt bratide,. We carry a choice line ?)f roasted Coffeee. and trrind them'in the store. WVmake a ppecialty of 'leas. Ijive-ue a trial, and we wiU tn- and make it to the advantqge of tl>e c i t i / e n r o f i l n c k n e y ^ d vicinity to give us a Bharv of .theirfpatronage." , _^_Y'oJirB for the future, .. C. E. HOHJISTER- ""TINCKNEY: ~{::" URING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES ^-JOftXM^Itoprletprs^..,. -Wis') to make known to their old and new enstom ere that tliey are now prepared to do befter work of all kinds jn'tlieir line of nusineps than ever before.' Tlieir mills having-been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired and improved onteid**;' makinij it convenient for their (UPtoniers.. (i.uod she<ts for tefttTTa m connection witlv;n\g~.\y_[l^_ The_v toinig:nn WHITE - ^ - FIjENClf FLATS" SATINS BRONZE THE W. S. n u a a a « n a - 20 it 28 !a • ' 68-C. MANN ESTATE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ^.. TT ,-w-.i - ( ( THE BEE HIVE" IS HOW FILLED WITH **_.*- AN! I M M E N S E S T O C K - O F T l f ^ a A ^ E S ^ A N D MOST E L E G A N T S T ^ I T E S O F & • - D B T - O . which we are offering at thedowest possible' prices.. No one who- -wishes to" buv a really first class article in this line can afford to pass us by. - ,y "W. B. HOFF, We^t of the Globe Hotel, Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . '•sons-new improved Ihistless Irpii (-'orn slu'ljiyji, without ext^t charge. They pay cas'U for all kinds of "grain. . ¾ piTsona having i-.uee'tUed accounts wlili them >itVtlu*-fnfH, are requested to caU_anfL ]>ayThe came. , DONALDSHN & COS IMPRIWF'I pnrrFT INHALER, For the safe and speedy cure of GATARRH, BROWCxms^KEAPACHE/ruliG --OlFPfCUL' TlES.ArtDALLiDISEASESOF THEMR-PISSIGES^ .^iglHy^i^onmie^vde'd by the' >redical ; Faculty througl^'trt~~the United States and Canada-. Thetwant'of a more perfect ln?ftnment for ad- :miniBterinn medicines by inhalation has lorn; been ft51t by the medical profession Andjth*\afflicjed public. Sur'h an instrument is recognized-in the Don- • aWssm's Pycket"Vaporizing Inhaler. Itajiaa-i^not c.ontiued t(ioa*>-m;e«icine for the cufS~oTall diagiisee, hut is itlapted to the administration of such nimoilimi aaTBj-'HilLLi n . n j 11..^11)1.1^ «tffl H f l ^ eictan may detefrmiire. . Tor the homelrcatuient of Catarrh and x x Colds> they &pn invaluable. __^„^ '^X SOLO ONLY AT ,^ West^Jflain St^ oppositeiiiobe Hotel PINCKNEY^ ^fulljine of O h i e t i i l e a l ^ A-rticjle^, . . ' - ~ S t r a t i o n e r y , t c . ^ Goods are all fresh and new.' Prices are always reasonable, We^opento merit a 1 beral share of t h e public patronage. Call and see us. - Dealer in yrrs A*'8 l)KC'G P T V ( \ - ^ R V_" >]Vt IPTI T a A y 7 N-" AGENTS WANTED. Weste rri S> wspaper §R]b^rf pflbn Agreucy 'Wholesale subscription agentsior AnierliaCn"and Foreign newspiy»jrs" tnagazines, etc. Nowsdealers. BooksSeljLlkiLfS f. .P ostiiui&ters. assiatunt P<v»t.T musters. Pnhlwher?, aad(Newspaper asfints j?& in.vUeJftia serxfus (ftrffers at wholesale prices; send U^or catalogue of hiwrk's, papew, etc. Anv book pnWishedfurnished to agent* at wholesate^pricea. C'orrospcHulonce eoiioitt-'d. Address, WigVfc)W"N»iw8P*i»m SuLfWt^ScCnAiPUT iON Aaewcv. F?IirMi<C KNEY, MlCH. l r e S I R H R I T : P R O P F B T V B f t t t fi.ll.g And everything iisuaUy found4^a first-class stock of General Merchandise. Prices as low as you will find in Livingstone County. Customers, old - / and new, invited to call and see ma /, Jdahager, Jas. H. Eaton. , Joe^T. Jacobs wW i» town yeste , _m leaking arpalriffen^nts to open a1 cloijthiw^' atore; and \y^^ivndprstand his stdcjc w f f I l ? e ^ r o - ^ t Moiidaj-.v.!: , '•/._ . and the totai lpss is TO^*^J 2*,'0J 0 ( ^ 'Th e h^usejaras insured in Mivtualfpv $ 1 , ^ 2 ( ^ ^ A f t e r ^ m ^ ^ f i d -patnful illnes^i^C WflV.li-rlSitter'foied a t Uis^eHideixc^iiK " " " - • ' • " " • • " • / . „ , . . •XT*—* I offer for sale, on easy terms, the" following /-»>P*ffty.: Ho.U8e and lot, siiTattashop, office -build-' • n r g l f t a o t h ^ property La l»inckn«»y, AUkritfin of IBAAeres tl&imuroa-crf); adjoining, t b ^ t i H t e e j uiU.M interest in tnrproVed wiUttr- VM^wftiwawly Q. B0Hp,irS^X!iityJ *..' At the old stand, East Wtl •y..: i • IT*'*" ••*VS— - \ u. .--1-± tu_ " * . -/! ^ • W **£- ^ I - ^¾¾^ SKWs-trtr-i'if*-- -wttttR. WHAT THE ^ORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS 1UJV. to * tract. o U w i Of Abfliit 100,000/ J * r a JA-IQA upon the borders of Lake, Tujaree. TbeTucci^ f •Toe forty-seventh cong*e*s and its **t» ha* became a thing of the past, and a + r W sum: ~ mary of Ualegiulatlve may be of generalinterest. The record, so f*r as it can be reidily made up, show* that 8,018.hi|ls and joint resolutions have, been introduced in the Jlouse and o,t>52 in the. Senate, makfflg a total </ 10,670, during the two sessions, tbit the forw-seventh congress has been in existence*. Of these only about oneeigbtb— 1,&»6—were introduced at the Bcssioa ; just closed, and of this small number only j*~- about QUO eighth i l*M fl»a-v>i.paii«adhO,thhc)UiiwB I ^ and become Taw*. The one which has occupied ~"~bj far the greatest part of the se«alhn, and which is perhaps the most important and far reaching injte effects is the bill reducing .the internal revenue tax on certain —-eotably on tobacco and cigars, and changing the duties on a long Ifst of Important' articles. According to*flhc statement attached to the bHl it will effect a» aggregate reduction of taxation to the ejttent «'?So71CWr,000)T)u't the opponents' sibu approves the Creightiin sumtty apfljurattl* .{hCrlauAto the State of Califor&ia ,urider the Swamp Land Grant act ^J September *$, 1859. reatdd and confined a prisonci- pf state in 'lis parole mqmimmqmmm A CO^lXDtt*ttTMs*lA| NSWBKiJJ*. It is statod upon authority that none, of the questions in regard t;j proper eonstiuqtion of the new tariil bill wilf be passedufKm until the new law becomes operative.' ^ . THE SHERIDAN EXTRADITION CASE. t~ The State Department has; received no intimation as to Hie intentions of the HritisHtfofverumeut relative to the execution of thi' VJgtm^ I ! j & t i ^ ^ ' 0 i for the arrest of P. J. Sheridan. Inquiry U the \ awsoIuttQn British Legation elicited the information that wBtimiu further BtepB .lad Won . Fort Warren, but was released ou his "parole in Oct.- am, j,r February, "ISM, the of the measure dispute" the statement. tThe bill takes effect July 1,1S83. Next to thTtaTflF'" bill- la importance :arc several appropriation bills, wWch calltp the aggregate,for £229,337,-- 51L They are as follows; ' . * ."• ' matter-no instructions fr ment have been Deceived, to abandon Jurther proceedings, the steps thus far takeu being maruifarLiirei.~lrnerd* Preliminary-to a hearing upan the mer- ^ . . I ^ . . ^ ! £ T I I B of the eane, with the reserved right ou the part of our government to paa* upon the evidence adduced and grant or refuse the extradition of Sheridan. The action of her Majesty's •{ ^Qvernnient ia. pressingor abandoning the cuau will be influenced by yfre^welghtand character pf thj> ftTtoVm-.- wliieh If he possible, in fur ..$ 86,575,000 3,118,657 670,000 1,5296,755 15,8W,434 ^JM,6$1,850 44,4$i>,520 - «,862,655 20,464,296 23,906,147 1,699,867 8,8UfcttT- 405^645 «P- 750,000 N Pensions 77. Military academy.. .; Fortification <• ' Consular and diplomatic..... Navy......'. ...,•••- Postoflice — . . . . . . Iwaafi. ^. . . . / : ; r n .v. , Legislative............ .1., Supdiy. ciril..... > <....., District^ Columbia....' Deficiency...,"" — Agricultural '.". -t ifiscellaneous bills involving propriation of money....... The following arc the more important general bilig^MWd aUH&g'ttte' last feefiB16n: 'The civil service bill; Japanese indemnity fund bill; - t o provide for a new,niixed comhiission in accordance with the treaty of April 25, 1866, with Venezuela; to modify the postal money order Systeouand for other purposes; to readjust salariestef postmasters; to prevent the importation of adulterated tea; to encourage the holding of a world's [uflustrial andjeptton centennial exhTbltion In 4w4; joint resolution to" adjudicate elaims of New l'ork brokers /or a 'rebate of taxes ^to allow Canadian grain to be brought over the border to be ground; to re- — fund to the state of Georgia money expended for common defense in 1777; to reimburse ihe states of Oregon, and" California for moneys paid in the^rttppreseipn of the Modoc war; extending the time fori filing claimsjEpr horses lost-by~M|j3938 and eolisted men; to admit free of dutya monument to Gen. Washington; authorising £he examination and auditing of cer- ^taiir claims against the Ereedman's savings r —bank and the_paymeBtr-of certain dividends yOarred by the acTof February 2l, 1881; to iu- / crease the fee* of witnesses in star route cases from west of Missisftiopi river; to regulate thecohstruetlonof bridges across the '.Ohio riverT to regulate the export of tobaccoln bond-; the tax and tariff bill to reduce the reTCime. ' o.fiTliienri1 wlnrn It may DPI; nlsli in supjwrt of a requisition for extradition. There its reason to belltve that the matter will / / SBNSrBLB IXSTRUgnOXS. Secretary^Folger has given instructions that the word "cents" be placed on the new live cent piece in order to meet the requirements of law. TOO MA>fV ERROK3; ., • . According to Mr. McPhe'r]Bon,i .cJerk^of the -Hoiise' of Representatives, there are'a good many clerical and tvpographical eirors in the new tariff bill. As "theMiAtoears In the. Coii1" gressional Record, tobacco | s taxed at SO instead of eight cents, and there are numerous "other errors of La similar character—several of the most glaring mistakes being in regard to the iron schedule. Mr. McPherson iq of the opinion that when the bill sh\U be accurately printed ixrfulTit will be founusaure satisfac not "be pressed unlecsfhe British government feels, assured it eanjmalsa^jat a case which will satisfy the State Department that extradition should be granted. JWQ CfiN'T P08TAOE, v : —' lu view of thcTeductiyn In '"letter postage, which takes effect Qct. 1, the postorflce department will soon, i^sue a ctrcalar calling the attentlorf of postjmastcrs and the public [generally'to the fact, a i d admonishing tlie former to cut down the sto:k of stamps kept on handt No stops have yet been taken toward,the (ssutue^ t a new "s'tamp other than the heud of Washington, which now ornaments the tbretv cent stamp; will be p'rintea upon the new twocent issues. The color and; design for. the statfrpTBaWBot yetT)e^^_:dEr§nnIne^,^ut wlfr be ere.hang, ao that in. the I intervening six montlis everytbirig>may be ln^d* ready for the change. ;In the department It Is generally believed that a design similar to the new five-cent issueror ^'Garfield stamp," wil£ be chosen. The design will not;be approved until it is carefully considered and criticised. THB PANAJJU CAXAL A-goveriuiieutilfflcial iuit from Panama gays work on the caflld^rb(3BgiflJStttHL The rtratehas been surveyed and cleared. American, Bel-' glan and French steam excavators are at work. The American machines are the best; At the- Atlantic entrance' four or live dredging machines arc at work-»«king a-baain> \';The kborers are mostly Jamaica negroes. JXhejrt- Is much sickness, aha thedeath^^ rafetrhTgh" j SETTLED FOR THE.,PRESENT. Collector Bell wjll continue to act as Collector pf Customs at Detroit at leaettill lh6 next fegaian oj!Congrc*sL unless suspended fore#use during that time. l|e has-been so assured by the M i l l J 1111 i i i i i i i q i j , umm+, h>n I^WA*W*^>-O»» elected j^lm to the orlice ofTn^ted States aeuatoc, butficongrens ignored the restoration of Gcorid* to..tu,e Union under the nnx^lamjUoti of Am|jew JoSMson',«o Mr,-^itephetfs WaS^loT allowed to Ulfitf" his fieaj. Uisle^al disabilities having been removed, he was elected a menrber of the 43 couifresraud re-elected to the 44th, 45th and 4«th. In a speech, Feb. 12, 1STO, upou the occasion **t the reception by congres* of a painting representing the signing of the proclamation of emancipation, he said that In advocatinjarrecession in 1861'he never^ s^ufposi'd tlie Would be i>ermaneilt. He was elected governor of Georgia la£t fall. A volume he* aud letters waa issued* in 18«i7, xblitiheti "A Him War between the States" (1868) and "A Con stitutioual View of the late War between the States" (f8<)9). ^ - • A syNKEX S^EAM&R. The steamer Yazoo-sunk near Gypsy Point, 22 itvU'cs'above New Orleans, on the night of Sunday, March 4. The boat was heavily loaded * t t b iais<*ell*net+u# freight. -Sermtaen Hvep are known to have been lost. ^ -^ * A TKLBotuim m'171? a home lu Logan Co., Ky. Tli«r»,is speculation a« to^the eli«e,t of Hite's pardon upc>u ,J£ra»)c Jataftt' proepoetai—It is lieiitrtui if hhee ww^Het'rut t'uu the witness stand, and made a d.epo>ss itMii, he couHl eood Jaiuc* to thv peuitvutUry i«a*uo4u4>jJB MAjii*o>tao. The ^ e w York Tr«4h. of recent date demands that the pre*Uk'jit«haU pardon Sergeant-Mason for his shot at Guiteau, saying that every end of justice has been fully served and that there are crime*, growing out of a just resentment or HU outburst of passion at u cowardly act,-witli which jdstice deals in a mefrctrul nuv. "Such was Maj}ou'aierimtv" •-• —— " '• »» " The Mutual L'ulou Telegraph Company has begun action in the United States. Court agaiW^thv city of Chicago asking uu injunction to'restraiii its oiiicers from interferiuk "f with the company in reconnecting its wires, which jw'ere cut by Drder of, the Mayor some 'f-daysago. ' OJSOllGIA'ii, NEW J U O V E R X O U . | Lieut.-GoT. Boyntoti was sworn in as GOVOTernor of. Gwrgia on Moudavv i t a « i i 5, by Chief Justice Jackson. ' . V THE SAINTS I'KOT13T,\ . .,,, The .non-polygamous brand! the 3Ior- mons—the reorganized churcn of Asus Christ of the latter day saiutsr-claimli^M nave be-|, tweeuJJO,000 and 30,000 commUflEaoU, with their, central organization at LaiaanL _lowu* s' ' ' • • MASKED ML'K^BKKKS. Four masked men, heavily aruud ooarde<l a u , mail train bound from Van Bureu Ark,, to n t J f Ltttt<3 Ko«k, and'^TieTSCtne'traln' was 12 inllos out the gang Ordered the conductor, who was collecting fares, to stop the train, lie refused to do so< whetl his brains., were blown ont bv two revolvers. The garjg than, began firing indiscriminately, killing -the .brakeman, named Lester, and severely injuring several passengers. * | ttACK TO THE WOIJI.!). j A stmsatlon was created-h»-4»hilade1phla over -.Tl rtHTauijouhcepieut of the withdrawal of Sister Lorenzo from .the Convent of the Yl 8 't t t t l o u » where she has been a nun for the pasi) 20 years. She renounced her vows and is now reported as living in Readiug, Pa., her formex home. She has entered society, has fallen heir to $20,- 000, and-It Is thought will marry soon. Shi-is a lady of much personal beauty and intelltgeuce. A young' i'uan in Concord, N. Oi.'ls atrllctod with an extraordiuarv malady. An ordinary bathing tub eaii be tilled with Cold water and his feet placed }u it, and in eight minutes the water will be made so hot that the heat can be felt throjigh the staves of the tub. -'i— »ANOBRoua WORK. "•"" . Irish aflaita. In fact, I have applied my efforts diligentJy, and U) some extent huccesifully, In •atiranrtng-my business interests, and if I mistake not, shall continue so doing until I shall have accumulated butliciviitt to enable a eonstltutiojci shattuHi^d by truyl .knprisojuncut lu British-dungoons -to tatv4vt' peacefully the many bitter dlsappoinlmeuts of the past, aud any vile calumny of the orCsent. If such denial can l«j necessary I totally deny anv thought, act, 0? participation in the affair referred to bv Carey, or any connection therewith."' yonyi)Bju3Q A T 'tijd Btcamer Navarre Ix SKAj mnd fcoui gen lo Leitli, foundered during a were about. 81 persons ou board, g r a n t s Of this number 16 were Presment and Sectetary Folger. This vnderstanding has virtually settled the controversy over the.Collectorship until next winter. _ : " " ' REBATE ON TOBACCO. Rogers, Deputy ' Commissioner of Internal Re7enue4 sav's therQwill be no serious trouble on account of the fiilure of Congress to make an appropriation for the payment of the rebate to tooaeeo dealers. The necessary routine through wli|ch-the great number of claims must go before payment;-'-would in any event/ delay payment Urilat protest against the state to all foreign governments aakimg gration of Mormons to'the United States be prevented on the ground that they come to this" country* to practice a crime against ite laws. Their memorial recites that/the reorganized church has It* missionaries in various, parts of Europe, Australia and the Society Islands in the Pacific, aua that justice demands that^BhouldboTtdievedfrora, the odiun&and * ' 6£«lftss4fieati©n w^ftrlr bodynpracttHng a crime against the laws oj the country j n which the great body of-itscommuaicantslive, and frpm the disabilityhindbr which Its mlssionaries labor, in spreading; their faith. 'THEY DON'T Li^B»'TUS CHIXAVAX. , ' A h o u t 100 ornamentAl paint.pra p^jilpyp^ ju the Pullman Car "Woritg at St. Lou4s, Mo., struck a few days a g o ^ it appears that a Chineee youth wHo was bros^ht to this country six years ago by/R.«iS. Jobnaon, of St. Louis, theft'Oonsul to,Hankow, waa^tjlaced in ihe shop by 'the, superintendent to work, preparatory to a'course of study at the School of Mines, tbrw;h'ich he will be seat a year hence/ This wa^ f uU>- explained to the men,, but they objected and quit work.' The superintendent of the works says the matter has now become One of ptinclpIeT-That he .intends J o conduct •the business in his own_ way and he will not yietdto thirnren. — — -~— Tl^e.machinery of'the Diamond mine collapsed again a few days ago, and it is not probable department drcular HhaTa^y hodles"wtll be reacheil before tlie end of W M tmi- auother week. Volunteer searchers are scarce, aajtiiil air- Quakes hazardous work of thetHgg l n g - f o ^ " - " tory than it now seems to be to representatives of the iron interest. -^37 : STAMPS TO BE REDEEMED. * 'The comptroller of the currency is-constantly in receipt of letters. in_relerence to the redemption of two cent check stamps, not re- ' quired by law after July next. There is a law -providing for the redemption of all unused stamffe if presented for payment within three years from .thjS time they aVe purchased from ' f ' ANOTHER FRAUD. F. Prltchard . o "• B. of Washington, has becuplaced upon the posted-fraud list. The inspector's report shows thathc advertised himself as a pension and patent attorney, when in fact he had been debarred from practice before all the executive departme: MORE tfELP WANTED*. FortyadditionabeWks fire wanted iTrthe treSsuf}' department. ' This dertfand is .created hy the recent-postal legislation. The new*-«ione y Order riystpm n l n n o ostV* fnr 0¾ •now ^ W l - ^ vT HE WA§ FINED. - .. \ When the defense in the star ,rotttcfarcc began their testimony, quite a se'eue wa^: enacted irfthe court room. Congressman'.BetfOrd had been on the standj and while giving his testimony became so agi tat eel as to make statements for which he was fined $100: In spite of all his v protestations the court refused to Temit the fine, „.A_t this juncture the facetiOlis Robert tJ. Ingefsoll promptly offered his '-check for 'the amount, and the -unh'appy_cangressuian was re- \ leased. ^, THE t H-IPPEWAS COMPLAIN. \ A delegation of Chippewa Indians are,In • W-aahington for the purpose of asking" the , department of-thftitfte.rior to prevent white invadftrs froa cwttlag timbers on their,—rooer ( tion. These depredations ,arfc .becoming too frequfetit, and if not prohibited, will" soon ruin that part of the' rcserratlon. which is still Wtx)ded,' The Chippewas are perfectly satistied with.their preseirt land and have' no desire to /be; moved. . / • . . - :— • ' ' . , ' WILL Ct'T I^-Vfv • ' -. Society people in WafrfiffclgtoS" - recognlzej^M3 wife of ;fienatgr_ ..,. .. number bf^^iators have given the perplexed — l^ridegroddi the--"cut direct." A MONE-X STATEMENT.. A statement by the UnlUd States Treasurer shows gold, silver and Uiiltetf States note* in , the Treasury as follows: Gold coin and , bulr ; lion, $178,761,784; silver tallanNand bullion, $104,920,939; fractional silver 00^,^37,758.5¾; United States notes, $47,236,446; total,; $358.-. __A1';,'JM0. Cbrtfficates ouisiftjid^-gold; *Uffc flatly refuse to~ Tabor, ^and 'a the assembling .of Copgress an appropriation would probably' be •made, internal revenue officials regret that The date for the reduction of tobacco tafe8 was notjreetl-ttHlu4y-lfins' trf-M-ay 1^-for the latter date is the beginning of the license year and the ofheC> at that.ilme will be ovenvheimed with business:., , HAS T H E GOVERNMENT TUB RICf nT ! The question whether the Treastrcj^Department can legally withhold the pay of members. of Congress who are indebted to the government is -exciting considerable attention just -now. The First Comptroller of the Treasury assumes that it can, aud so informed the Treks urer in the case of /Representative, Ochiltree. The Solicitor of ttjc Treasury - is inclhred to "doubt the.legality, of suchdecision. ' He makes the point thatutfniglit be considered wrong as a matter of publier -pbllcy to withlu)ld the salary of a representative of'-the people as tending to interfere with his constitutional prerag~-~ a.tlves. ' Sccrftiiry Folger nowhas the question under consideration. •• 4 • OCR NATIONAL I'AKK. < Secretary Teller representing the^iarty of the , tirstpart^hiu signed a lease to ID acres"ofgfound in the Yellowstone national park with Carrol T. Hobart, of Fargo, H. T. Douglass, of Fort Yates,rDakota, °and Rufus Hatch, of Xcw Yorkasthe party.of the second part. By the terms ot the lease Messrs Hobart & Co. have leased for 10 years 10 acr'e*s .of ground in aeyen separftfe parcels in a& inaiiy different parts of the park: at an.annual rental of $2 per acre. They agree to erect the following hotels: One' hotel at. • Monmou-thiirrt'Ppyiufi to contain 'J50 roows-ftnd to cost $15,000; one hear the Geysers; one at Burwick; one at Soda Butte springs; one nt Tower Falls; one at Great Falls, and one on the bank o£ the Yellowstone lake. At the expiration of the lease all the buildings are to be appraised aird-the gb\*brniiientTha.s the option to purcbasethein at 8.uch_val_uatio_n. It \A not bound by tlie lease ip purchlLsl^fTTeTn! TTie natural bea.ul\' of the park is protected by the -following -article!" It is expressly understood that nothing'contained hV'tnc lense^fitall be Con«t*ued as to include, any. geysers or other — j-objccts'of curicjsity-of interest in the park, or exclude the puDlkTfrom a free ami convenient approach thereto- -It ;is understood-that the work of;eonstructihg hot el?, etc., will be'eoni; mencedat once. ' •]'" • - . - . ' J / ; A RBCEiVEU WANTED. , The Lake" Superior and Jackson Iron com-, antes of Michigan have made application atr tttobupg, Pa., the.' appointment-^fr ceiver to lake charge of the mills of1 Brown, -BonneTl A Co., the suspended irqn firm of Youngsfown, Ohio. -The plaintiffs' c{alm that nleis arecetver is appointed the property will depreciate in value,,the mills stop running and cause great damage to alLtlie creditors. ROBBER ARRESTED. " One of the men who attempted to rob thi west bound, train on the Little Rock & For Smith. road,. ha* been eaptupetL^/IIc had beei wounded^Iu the face aqda^r", »infl >H^g-wm to^eep up withhls companions took refuge h a iarni house, where he Vaa fouhdTJyllie of fleers. THe wounded robber waa^locked up. Conductor Ca,in and - bra4eemau . Lester have died of wounds received at the'timeTtle, train was boarded by the robbers. TOO MUCH UTNAMITE. • A terrible accident occurred in the quarry of Geo. Fleming, 18 miles from Pittsburg, Pa. A T)last was prepared with'dynamite, but it was found to be frozen, and a cartridge was placed near the fire to thaw-whetHt exploded; killing David Hemingeriand his brother George. A negro laborer, whose name is not known, was fatally hurt, anuther man, uarned Noble Gilkey, was badly.Injured. "llAILBOAri^ACCIDENT. ;A broken joxle caused ,the wreck of an acconirtfodation train near PleAsani Point, on the Cincinnati, Van Wert .& Michigan Railroad. Three Fu^ndfed JSTSS or>tracirnsreTCrtorn-ttp/a-' coach and baggage CAT ditched, but noonc,Seriously hurt. r FRALD gQMEWHERE. ^ CopeWia gaiu. I W K mosllir f a i r s a v e i ^ ^ ^ I'MB\ BNTKl). ^T The Bwlallstie demonstration which waa re-'' pected to shake France to its foundations, did • -not come off, owing to the'vigilance of the police. , ' - - ,- • VIRGINIA UOjtDS. Twelve thousand pounds have been raised in London. Eng., tonlefray the..cost of representing the holders ot Virginia bonds and vindicating their rights tmfor« tribunals in the Uuited States. It is believed the council of foreign bondholders is quite ready £o test the con*equehee* of the decision of "the Supreme <J*Hirt at Washington, rendered recently, ' gardj to Virginia bonds by vigorous throtigb suite againtY Virginia'. The has imple funds. MpRfi BVII}BNC£». ^Btion is again fixed ou the Phoatiix park murderers and the trial of the conspirators at Kllinalnbam jail by a discovery just made by the police. Eight dagger shaped knives of the description sworn to by Kavauaugh, the informer, have been found In the Riuggend c a u a U a a ^ „ j T h e knives-have been placed in the custody of the police who were hi "barge of the dlvfers. , tfltOX LIBSRIA. . LetU'rs haye been received in Washington announcing the-safe arrival of the emigrants to ^ioer4ar who sailed for-that country under the auBpicesof the Anierkaiu coloniztrtton societyT" The letter states that ihe company of emigrants are,of the fight kind, and that they Ifave. .gone' cheerfully at work to cultivate the'lands granted them. - • • - . ' - , H X_--f ' The magnitude-of JGermany's military e s t a b ^ iishment may be iuWrred from Ui^ jiumhe'n of ' soldiers stationed in the differeht clties^eveh .in " time of peace- The garrison of Berliu numbers-, 17,812 men;, Metz, |4,411; Strasburg, 8,9^½; ' Mayencc, 7,712; Cologne, 7,655; Potsdam, ti,- 590. Seventy other' towns have garrisons of over 2,000, and there; are 206 garrisoned with ^ess than 2,000. OOLl'Mllt'S' A .DISTINGUISHED GUE9T. Lord. Coleridge, lord-chief juotice of Rttglmidy' haa accepted an .Invitation'to'visit the United States sometime in the ensuing summer as the guest of the New York-state bar association. Lord Coleridge Is a grand nephew of the illus-" trlous poet aud philosopher, and the son of the. late jlnoi Taylor Coleridge, recorder of Exeter and a judge of the court of queen's bench. His. visit to this country will prove a memorable even^ la legal ''circles'as he will be able to sp"eak on the common origin of the two countries.' Thia eminent English jurist will.be.cordla1lv ^welcomed. ^ — = - _ IIAKD TO FIND The republicaps of Connecticut ;irc_greatly troubled to ilnd-anything like a-s-uitablosuc- .cessoj- to the late^Marshall Jewell "as the party loader In the state. There seems to be. no man who has shown his fitness to fill the situation.' men, ami ..business, and~-politIcs of-the state complete, but he possessed active working lowers- arid diplomatic executive ability possesstd- by_uone that are left.. KEMGNEtt, More light weight gold coins have been du-' tected Ui the-New "Orleina* mint. Col> Snbwdeu, superintendent of the '^Philadelphia. mlnttwill investigate. The NeiV Orleans iissaver and coiner will probably be^tKnissed-— : ' : — * ,. AN l X H A S £ ^ t ^ o n C t l O & ; Mr. Williams, a. prominent farmer living near Dubuque, Iowa, suddenly went \4^eutly Insane a short time ago, and beat his'Wife to a jelly with a club, He was promptly arrested. HORRIBLE BCTCHEBY. ' ^_ A double murder has just been;dlseoT(TeTj~BT R o y a l s t o n / ' DESCENDANTS. .SHOULD FILE CLA'IM. - Two ladies, the last descendants of Vespuclo, who gave the Amerigo , „ . =.— „ . .na ine AmoJe.r^i^cvatl ^taow the Western Hemisphere, are now in Rome-begging that a pension ol ten crowns'per month, which was assigned to their family'oy the Republic of Florence in 1690, be restored. mTH O F N E W S . The emigration of negroes from North Car Una_tp Arkansas has .grown to alarming proA portions-ahd the legislature^" thTro^TueFiWe is considering how_to>elu«k it. ' ^/ >. A '•^jft.r .Ilnfi of steamship* has-been estabijsn^ rj«ween_.New Orleans and Liverpool, to A, make riiohthly trips, or oftener-If 'the busiticss-^ will warrant It^ -, T h ! ' Maine Senate^!") to9—pasawln bill mai?^— lug -UiapumshnienUfOr-muFder death. -.-. - Miss Clarissa C. LathroplofeilochealeJC* 5L1Y4 testifies that the doctors in . the ^ t i e a insane a s y l u m hAV.-hi.pn g u f l t y ' ^ i i L - f f r Q ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i \ uct toward female patjents. Bob Toombs delivered the oration at Alex> T. DeWitTTiT^" —UaitsdUStates-Treasurer Gilfillan has tendered his resignation,' to take effect April 1, having accepted the position of treasurer and man- _ager_oiJIie .Mutual trust .company -of New York. . - . - . . • P 3 U R N F U L XA,KINEK Thecold at Bangor; Maine, orilthi: 7th Tpst was the most intense kpownvri 20 years. Mariners are completely. discouraged, a^. the bay is frpzen solid • fo'r the third' time- this winter, and this Is the hardest freeze of all. "" . against Profs. Huxley Herbert Spencer, the publishers rtf-Mtils'B works, John Morley and' propose to - ^ d - T y n d ~ ^CTfXRTJEinSTATN^AT^^ . Charges of a most serious though mysterious nature nave beep made against Supervising Architect Hill, and filed, with the_SccrctaxyZ5i the. Treasury. "HtH denies all "knowledge, of the-naturc of the charges, arid Is willing to submit-his caee to-ihe most rigid examination. ^--~~ : I^yfg^ATTTfE'CTATET'ii-" " ~ David Davis has been presented by the oiiicers and-omploj-es of the V'' S. Senate with a silver water pitcher, and goblets, to show their regard for him avS one of the most considerate mqn who ever presided -over "fhe- Senate.- . • •' FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CARELESS^UEADEIL. It maybe well to remind the hasty' rcad6r N E W S NOTKSL>_- 122.800; 8()5.000, silver, itirrency. 5)¾^ • GEORGIA/SlGOVERNOR DEAD. GoV. Stephens' of Georgia, died at Atlanta, ^ on,SUtiday morning, . the 4th, Inst., passing quietly, away, exhaustion rather than disease^ .seemingly causing his death. l i b death Created a profound Bensation throughout the <jntire State, and the lees-of this statesman, patriot, and philanthropist, 1¾ regarded as ajrre'at cala-' raity. 'Alexander Hamilton Stephens was bom I -MI TaUalferr'j,XitJOi^ia1 yehriiagy 11.1813. He HIM. ^ % ^ . T R I E D TO "REMOVE A-rtport is cdftent that ashoxt.tlme the adjournment of congress an I attempt v^a» made by «ome person unknown \to asaa^errjatel he continu gx-Secretarv Blaine by shootlng-toto-^he pjtf- - - riagc in wfekh he was seated>wtflle returning from one-of-the night &e&it5m at Ihe capitou Mr. BlaineireAtslhe^natter lightly and cays """the hole throygfrthe wtndpw^ of till' laritlau In which hiOrotle was probably made bv a^ pebble v Bomc boy- with a "devtl's sling." ily, hovrever, are said to-take a , more, serious noWlpJf the occurrence. ' ^ , - ^ DOKaEx^a DF.yiLTBr^. .:.,--^., ' bcfctre_ -chosert^tate Beimtoi1, and tae-following year L -was clcctoda member of congrtga,- wfaich offlcfc' lUeiMQ hold for 16 consecutive years, rir" nnMl ISKQj^whpn \xc vobmLaHlj r^Hrorl t,A, private life. Afte^he nomination of General Scott for tlie presidencyMr. Stephana, who had been aprornlnent whigSeader, Jbecamca sup- E"5rTer oltne aemoerats. tk: was placed at the ead.of fch<5-iK^hM«^ohnflorKelectoral ticket in-18G0,.and IhlSol was a memberipf. the con.- W. Dorsey orsttar^reute fame is charged wrthJspocklng dowa^aod kleklngnn d' J-A brotol mmnc 'tUif, who made a frtead- \ly call oh Dbrsey cAuaJng Herdoll>td becom ness. 'Tilly lao^tte old and -room byhtellnjcfries, accused lw him of (Ternment witis-^ ebsflned to bis A.PL-Bi.ir. i.Ayn nartftioy, The4ecretary of the Lpterior hj I case involying a claim of th«JJt«feof CalitornW at tmi-ttnivcrjaity of Georgia in183¾ ittcd to thenar in 1835, and entered S36 the sfa he was politicaliilc i r ^ s a e as-a member of house, of representatives. In 1842 does-BO^>*!intLpteflflul) at oncei The e>iauge in letter postage will not eq into . effect until October next, and^tfii'li checks-muat^e stanip- MuntH'JulyJ. The tax on bank capital and deposits ceased on the third "of .March, aud changes in the taxes on tobacco beginthe first day of May. • A " ^ WITHOU'^ ,WARNING Jacobilalm, proprietor of the Fountain City brewery at Bryan, Ohio, was recently caught by a revcutlpg,--shaft in his brewerv and swung Into, eternity wvithc>ut teaming. 7 . . . . - " ^ '.,—»-• SVPFOCATEf). - . : ' . . - K i recent ttreln^New York hid $70,000 dam-, ate^tothe flvo-story brown stone, building No. 4» Eas^t 04th street, known as "Cambridge fiats." The,^fourth floor was occupied ' by Abraham XVakoman, lawyer; who waa BUBTcyor of that port'd istration, with by , 14 miles northwest fiom Indfauapoll*, Iud, An aged lady,"Luciuda Forman, and her daughter, a maiden lady, fil years old lived together on an they owned. The body o f the daughter was found in the orchard covered .with straw. 1{ had a deep cut on the head, as if inflicted with an ax, and had been dead-some days. 'The body of the mother'wae found-ill a pool of blood in the kitchen'. She had evidently been-Cut:lo death.wfth an ax. No cau-se^for the,decd can be thoughtof but robbery^-The- women lived iffkrtre, but were not known tojiaycmueh moiley or valuables. y • F O » p i G M ^ F J F A m s . *t"FBK THE EVOLt'TmNTSTSr H. Stephens' funeral, and Rev. mage "officiated at the grave. ,** ^Vnnle-Esenbaugh, a pretty.German girl of Pittsburg, awarded a yerdfot of KA.19 It '" Hinrm'Crawford for breach of promise: sued for $$0007 Ex:(iov.-.manford of She ....... .„„,, .,, JUJ,lc, U4ll, . -- California, hus a vineeighty acre farrti:whfclr^'ar(1,V ^5i)l) a c r o s > a J 1 Jn thriving vines. This,- - - - is said to be the largest vineyard', owned bv one ' person anywhere ill the world. * Ben Hill, jr.^son of the late Senator Hill, i*". lying.critically ill of paralysis at, Atlnnh <in " and-it is thought livcaii'iiut recover— ' T" - Ida A. HosnlCT and Robcrlli. Huzza, dwarf* 3 feet * luetics tall, were married on the Bmok- -- lyn museum stage a short time ago. The Ktigby colony hi Tennessee. whlch.can.e near collapsing through, mlemanagemeht'-ftsjr-: received a bequest of $125,000 and is ,looking up again. . : - * . spread •unbelief, and in some Ism. : ^ . cases-' rank athe- FERRYf > i L L.NOT. In the Fre^eh Chamber 6T-^epuli£s' Cm tin queotloy-of -taking into eonside>ation't,luv pro posals f6r^ a revision of .the Const It dtkyi, Prinn Minister Ferry formally refused -to oohrl re pu 1 se )>y presonfThig'aHy such .proposals to the Senate. -ThegovcrfHuent, he snid, would—en-^ .ergc,tically brfng thx-;rmHtpr before the ChAm/' -berg'when Itljfelleved' rev^fon"possible. ITic' .present'moment was inopportune. The people, ..would withdraw-their support fnsm the repub- _ j ^ ^ ^ , lie if they saw it meant instabilitvlHqd- agita^ t,1m tt^O™m*e^ _o J,i_tiK. .' . «re_c eni.t l.e gTsraTtoTi^ o. f congress r4-i^ro0m^i 3<T: haen-'dq us^heostuioldn nwoafsb oe nrea ifword. farise an omleva lc 'omrevenge against the Senate. An-attempt be made before the elections of J885 to indift-e the -Senate to accept-reyislon. . * PROTECTION OK 1*4 ng Prcs Mention which parsed the ordtfiatice' Sion. That measure he earnestly op vote and speech, bat whilst h againit, the f policy "oT if~SScxS: for" *x^ the right ''pi a! fiufflclent cause. ineyltabl^, however, Jsting grievances, he main state to peaceful! When a/upture^oeeame irc^bQttlcsce^tn the decision oj the convention, organization of the congovernment be waa electod'viec bxetfl- ^ ( - r n Tel>ruaryv T865,Tie wTSyplacetl^at the fcrence. ;ofthT5 commission on the.part^yT thecon- 18--""' ^ihe CIQS*" of the: war- he was ar"- S Jin's admine and daughter, and, the A movement 'is/oh, fc>oM«t Paris, the principal object of which is to secure to citizens of ccrfklu states of Europe the sanje~advautagC6 ih •regardrto-patent's, trademarks and commercial names that aT^accorded by other countries to their own subjLectsr At a conference recently held for that \ purpose niuetcen- stnltes were represented, itidurtrng the Uhttc4 States. i S O TRUT1I-IN IT. it.has been affc'fiiahnTil that there is no fouhv' datlou for.. the^eUtement that Pami^ll intends to resign his seat in Parliament andprocecd to America In the, rvent of his fyrjufcreform bill bt>. tur'eri of *85*i.9T)3 for the third year ending- Sept.- 3GV4^S There 1^ n o tr-nth try \\w quarter ?xp( ' ol'.>~iie * t t m * ^ . ingr rejeetett; dent ArthTtrii«rTn*TeTr^-coTrrtTQiafnaT'rir vestigat*; the conduct of Gen.-Hazen. —PanacU docsu't-kuow-'wlicrc Egan is—btF^ says tile ia»4-leajgie funds are all safe. EjCrGorernor-Sprajrue of Rhode Island, wamarried on the 10th inst. "' • ' Emperor William"tins suhscrnied 37000 mark-; ' from his private purse for the 'reiieLof the (ter-" 1 man sufferers of the floods In America. "' / "' The death rate lu tlfe^UhTfcd '^t'atcs'hi'' 18S() ' was 15.1 to the thousand, while in England for~~~"~ i h e same^ye.ar the rate was 9.5 per thousand. / - • Salmi Morse has. expendetr $-15^093=-6^- hH "^" "Passion Play," and riow he is not p c n n i t t # *> ' to have a rehciirsal of-St. He is said t o hay* jinade his fortune keepings-hotel in AustKalitT The Massachusetts state'eouneii having r«- id-to confirm Gov. Butler?a noh>iu,atlon for mstirageo com missioner, the ^overnor'cuts the . knot b y ^ c l a n n g the oihec,vacant. • > ^ \ .... The VariouS^athollc congregations of L a w ^ > \ renco, Mass., hsv<^appointed- eomralttees-to ^ make ninthly colle>fctlpns,'to be Invested in the interest of the credltorssof the Augustiuian ' societies. . -' . , ->«w —.—S-X _ Nearly N,0L"0,(X)0luis"hcLi_ imported into this country from "Rurope Ta^t year, and about 1,-000,'OCO frofn the I ^ m j d ^ and New Brurrswick. ^ s " ' v . Snow fell in Rome on-the Sth of March, tlrMirst time in 13 years.' . ' — Carl^Schurz has arrived in Washington, and LAHV nmETt'iuuOE'fj. {H»Jy. )ke in attemptiiigvfocscaix'. Mr. Wakeman was absent In Albahyyand returned to flRfthla family dead. Mrs. W. was 50 ydars -old and a confirmed invalid parMu^lly watched overly her daughter ^iosa. STILL iioLD OtT. -The strike at the rolling mills In Springfic 111., still continuea^rThe-President refuses-to .accede *o-the^iemanas of. the. union-men, an^L •«Cill forfeltr^yery'order taken by theflrrArather t h ^ d o i t . J : : ^ ; ' J l «4fov. CrT Clarence Hite^ I'AkOONHlh nden of Mfssouti, has pardoned note'd member of the James " uilty of/ traih robbery in iry, 1883» a n o x a s sentenced to_twenty-, five year«) Imprisonment. The pardon was is* 1 sued outecommendntlon ot.. the pcnltenthtryphysician and board of Inspectors?' the list stagee-^f consurhTftOTT pBJtcratioii teHas bciirLm the Jlitc is'in cT "fa t*l two- TiB neftrljr gone. btotUer-in-lttw>lie has started ^for* Accompame?-uo right to talk about the suffering in Ireland HE RISKS. TO r,XJ'LAIX. . ^r^yJtUefDublin..Jp former, having testified tharoTre^Tohri^Mceflfferty, a Caltfornian, fur rrtahed'the <LInv^Qiblcs,r money, aud taughl", theflKhow to use. Ihe- knife in "Callfornh 8^1^!iNama_n4iamed McCafferty writes thus to the AsstKdated Press-. uTna<inurt> aa foi many wars p a s l l have beca..actively cngageV in mining opcratmns' in the Territory o f Arizona and elsewhere andam well known on the Pacific slope, throughouKtlie Atlantic states and to Bome^onoldcrablc ertr«nt in Europer w-'; pecially in I^orfdon in eonnection with, ' ' dperfttraias,T •'--»--- . . . . . . . that I am not one/ said ^ ed Ifi-Dub j-oiraon in eonnecti<m with, irdaing 11 desire simply to liifurUrifyffit'uua iot/hcperBon sought for jfe^nuraDcr . ¾ ^ ^ H ^ l - S " H c to ^ c a k ' ^ " ^ y a p d , J ^ o m l m p j ^ n u ^ a t ^ o be implicated In the tr«gedy enactin MayO.fast. 9jnce my d^charge in^lSTL Ihayp hot been connected with any .Irish organization or witl'i itt!IJum»P', 'd^^Tin)ej Jcjig^ counsel to the civil scrA'Jee commission. Indian Inspector Ponocklias rrsijryr-^T A" mil lion dc Enj liars in gold was ou? shipped from ± The heifs of Henry Seybert, ffie PBTalFfplThTTT milliouaire, will contest his w^Il because he lefl^'- ^.00 much to charital>k' lnfttltiltfohs: ^r""1 Nine Philadelphia womyn arc mjlltohsirt^, jtlvc wealthiest hcing-Mr*. Tliomati "'A. ScofC who^is ratc^atJlO^O^&OO. , - ' The^TSpanieh governmentTeiuses to. take any action cohtsofniug Uie matter between the thori'tics at'G«»ra>tttr :aod Cuban au- Karly thW sprirtgvQ^nj Sherman and^ftVrtv of friends w,l>TfAke ' to San F crulse-fOT, CaUfor: airjn across the continent sco, where they will.embark for a month or two-along the coast oi Ot^goti and Mexico. ouxterffrltcra shoving the new nickels, platcjLafth g5ld, for $K).go1d ..pieces, at Alleghepy J-A creir^tr^BBClety w»h>'c«>ltiir^f |-J00,- 000 is Ufbb formed at Chic Pa ^JTavigitTdn hropefiWtsr the season tretwectf n^ « ^ » .. .MfebWeepac'and,New York. ;A passage was any rnoyjHiicnt^oflhnoken throygltihiMce.•«• '• ' - ^ ' '"* — •--' • trm.' —^--i---* . — i t _ ^ _ _ . . _ _ _ . —:—, H? A. BAIMFKOK, . V\ * r 5' T - t&T '^oepoor lor a.t*ob; x Too proud for a snob; ' Too tint- t<)r the mob-- Poor devil! • . \ Too my site ir*~tF*de * .^ Too hoiiCst, ftU, said, Kor fealu Uiat is i"*tk By evil. TooJilgh bis Ideal; Too humble the real; , To'duty to fee! "'•• For grieving. Ton partem* »«* ••«>*#•» Too mirthless fur mating; Ufe's pleasure* Mating, I • Aud leaving. Too lltUc a po<ft, To make the world kuow it: Too weak to forego it, latlll trying. Too frank.; too "forgiving; Too prone to believing; T<jo lonesome for living —Or dying. *—— **. TT • i byt I remember it shucked me a s rsfefitrstdw ««•-. THE FRECKLED-FACE GIRL 1 i -^, J g o w S h e E n t e r t a i n e d a V i s i t o r ./ W n i l e H e r M a W a a D r e s s i n g . Boston Globe. " M a ' s upstairs changing her dress,'' said the freckled-faced little girl,'tying her doll's bonnet strings and casting her eye about for a tidy large enough to serve a s a shawl f o r t h a t don b![e-join ted young person.T ^ ""^"'~ ..IT ~._ " " O b , your lnother. needn't dress up for m e , " rcplie44he female4tgent of the missionary society, taking a _ solf-satis- . lied view of herself ia.the mirror. "Run up and teTl ber to come down just as , she is in h o r ' e v e r y d a y clothes,, and not stand on ceremony." • : ,— " ^ " ^ £ 0 7 T u T ^ r e n u \ s r t gat~M„lier:.eycryd a y clothes. -Ma was'all dressed u » in hpv new brown silk dress,- 'cause she expected Miss Dimmotid to-day. Miss Dimmond always comes over here to =^s1row~offiier" nice thing^TTnidTnnrdoiESii^r " m e a n j » g e t l e f t ; r ' W l r t r n m a saw you '"^coming "she'said,""'ntEe TJTcTensp'TintTT' "guess she was. mad about something. a Ma said if vou saw her new dress she d h a v e t o hear all about the.poor heathen who don't have silk, and you'd ask her for more money to buy hymn books to send'dm. Say, do,the niggerladies use kyiran'book leaves"to do their hair up • on and make it frizzy? Ma says she g u e s s e s that's all the good the books do 'em, if ffcey ever get-anV books. I wish myltotl was a heathen. v W h y r y o u wicked little girl, what do yoiTwant of a heathen doll?^ inquired the missionary lady, m a k i n g a^ mental inventory of the new things in the -parlor t e F ^ ^ m a t e r m i - t o ^ -a time. Th*e little drum, «t<*»e-wa* ttsKoSr^'u'ftnmg over on the "zinc- sheet, whieh.was covered all tdYer: the bed seemed t o be unniadii (or a week. Tlfe room was sour with tyjbt^cco smoke, thu floor, dirty, enough to begin with, m^ littered with newspapers fro*u -whtyh. Twain had cut his letters.., Xhen there. were pieces of torn manuscripts whiph had been written and then rejected by the author. A dozen pipes vtere :.bqut the apartment--on the washstan 1, on theman^e], on the writing taWe, on the cnairs", •(jvwywii.ijri1 that ivum t-uutd bx found. And thrr»- was tobacco, and tobacco everywhere. One thing, there w^fe no flies. T h ^ s m o k e killed them, and I am now surprised the Sni.oke did not kill me, tcfo. Twain would not* let a servant into his room. He would strip frown Ins suspenders (his coat and vest, of course being oft") and walk back and forward in sappers * in his little room and a wear and. smoke. il& day lgnff. Of course,~at times he would work, and when he did work it was like a steam engine at full head. I. do believe that ifClemens had not been under contract to write for the Hartford firm his' "Innocents Abroad." he never would have.done it. , Of course at that time, Townsend, Stillson. and Riley never thought Twain's book would amount to anything, and probably he did not think Lt wouldeitker, but he was writing for ^ m ' ^ ^ F u W s E Q i f i r S W i ' e . JJOTK. - A n educated and intelligent jjiiblic will readily infer the store-keeper1^ questions. <t'ustoiner--«-"I want a pair Of suspend e r s . " . [ •' - - Dealer ; - j- ? • ^, • . i . C.i "Nb, Iflon'T want a shirt to-day., I have some shirts at home." J).; ? f '• C. "True, I suppose they are ver eheap-, i'iut, as I said, I have enou shirts for the-present at home." ' VQTriwfa Arwtojne -btnvmentisTicbty worjii $Hj a bottle in Certain eases. For instance, in cases-<>f~ diphtheria, croup and* asthma when the sufferer is almost dead for want of breath and something is required to act instantly. [ lv So oents. - j ~7 ery itrh I). ('.—^Yes, I suppose they ar|> v e n well made and carefull'y sti' tc,h'h ed.T 1>. V. I). c. 1). <J. i>. c. J loyes v " I d(jn"t want an • - - — ? " N o neckties." ' - - - ? ' i*No; no/soeks at present.' 11 It costs rm-' ^tiSypiCTonai "Boon niaotww. WT cent. NAT. Pt'BLiHHWQOo, • Creat things are not accomplished by idle dreams, but bv years of paUem.l »#)fdkffi study. * • l i r T <pensive for t^e. fte tion you make. be too redue-' Well, tjliese socks would .••evea-witn-t-fte No, All I want to-day V e h a n g e . " Veterinary surgeon* | all over the country are he^cefv .diuuninciug parties who put up extfa laryn packs of 'worthless trash aud sell it for conditio^ pow: tUrs.- ,-1'hey aay that Jdheridfin'jj-Vtivqlry (Condition Puu:ckrs^e the only kipd now. known that-arfc worth carrying home. A noble part of every true life 1¾ to learn to undo wbat is wrongly doDe. "Spent'JB'Uty D o l l a r s . »M» dpfcUxriog for rheumatism before I'tried Tfumvu' EcXtxtrhc.OVL. Us£d a 50-cent bo|U« of tbifiiufidkii^e, ai^d gtjt ouvjn_oii£ *efk,.i por burnsand sprains-it is£xt,ellent.•', «Jas. Datbaxu, J^st PeuJjriJke, N. Y. _ . • f ^ • > \ as to give me tia D.-!L_? T C — " N o , I do not leare to buy any handkerchiefs to-dav.'^ ..•-JJ^ ? i (\-„-.-.No,-I do not want a ycarf. pin tod a y . " ' . . ' • . . . I). ? the money his naked manuscript would C—•iSJo, I do not want ^ o - b u y ^ n y u n d e r . c f o t h l n g to-dav." brtng bim frbnriua Htvrtford pubhshera. } ^ — ? " He needed the-money antl so he wrote. I liave-two yachting shirts He is glad he did write now, for that "Innocents Abroad." • written in that little baek room on Indiana avenue, in Washington, has been the making of the fatie and fortune of Mark Tw-ain. I"Tvliether ne~smokes tliesamc old pipes, wh ether4re-wears A he" same- soiled—tm.^ dersh-irts; iwliether he heats his room with the old, imcleahed stove's: wdibtheTr he swears at his oM'-a-orother people's servants; whether he mopeg, antj-snarls and whines—^well",' I "don t" tfare. H e is paper.in.JBiifialo.and another- in Hartfordr He^failed in both. Editing is not his forte. Mining is not his ;forte^ Humor is-his forte, but will you ^xeuse me if I say" that coarse humor shopld" benObody's'torte?' C —"Oh, a t h o m e . " 1 ) . — — ? C . - - " W e l l / 1 t h i n k ' I'll make last year's Style last me through the coming s u m m e r . " ~" I).: ? . - ~C—'"Xo,T don^t need any collar buttons, t b u y n i i n e b}rthe»]uarj .¾ wholesale prices.*" • V t', - V O U _ l . . C — " N o . tons to-d&v. D . — - ^ - \ •No, no shirt-studs, to-dav, thank thank you: no fcleeve-but— C^—'*¥-esv it is a very line day, indeed. Or, at least it Avas when I [came in here t hings iiomilv_on1 worldly extravagance. "So folks would send her lots of .nice ; things to' w&ar, it'ftd--feel sorry to" have her going about nakech. Then..shc"d lshave hair to' frizz; a n t f l want a doll " withxruly hair a a t t «yVa/iharr-rqli :np_, —Hko. J.k-a^>nr^^idc^ai^'siwhen-be Jiays, amen mi Sunday. . I. aju't a wicked girl, either, 'cause tTncle. "Dick— you know jUnele l)ick, he's been out w e s t - a n d swears awflil and-smokes, in the house — —h-p-says-Pm-a holy terrof^'andJie hopes I'll b e : an angel pretty soon. Ma' 11 be down in .;» nunute; so you needn't - rav <iKi'<? if" t k-offr-T--8fee said sbe-'-d-box Tisived vou-to. Mu's put- "Un^oA]tI^'bld.dress she had"last year, 'cause she &ai"ct-sjie didn't Ayant you'to tidnk she-was able-to give much, this time, and she needed jfe*iew muff "wojse than the queen of the'ea'mion-^all Urn^ndt needpd religion. Imcle Dicly^a-'ys yoir o l i g h t e F g o t o t h e Tslands^^ausc1 ybtf\d hn>af«» t.bt>ri>, an<r thw. jriitifsM be sorry they were such ii nvboily would ~ blind pagan's teeth on,e^re~'S'o~iTeJrf- "imverlianker aflei any lufbro miubion- "aiT. Uncle D i c k ' s - a w t t i r funny, and laughing some ^ B i s m a r c k ' s MelahehoIjT" From tiie Hour. • TGenernlly speaking, Prince Bismarck is indifferent to4he~ world's opinion of him: But he has moments when his h e a r t softens-iand when a melancholy overt'om'eTlrfnT, and for the time deatvoya the • elastieity -of his spin?. He then complains ~^T having foufflff in vain, of having-failedin-almost everyt h i n g . ^ O n e autumii erening^m 1877 he was sitting bv.-ttre lirgsidg^m a room all joining tKtt green-house of V a n d n ^ a j n l ^ , - eompl'ainelT^bitteri-y that his political careerTiad"gTven'TTirn no.-pleasure an<L no- satisfaction. "Thefc is not ,,wle loves m e i o r iti" he said. " I t does", not make me popiilar. I have never made anyone happy in a l l m y - H i e , . neither myself nor my famil\\-nor the nation at' ]nrgp." . His't'riendsvprotested- against this accusation^but he persisted in saying; that 'the^niimbcrs that he had made Urmappv-jFar exceeded those tlxat'hc had. madi^happy. "If it were not for m e . " jitr'shid, "the world"--would have— seen three great wars less, and eighty thousand wiio died in their blooms-might --bav-e }\\ed, .and hpw " many parentsbrothers,' sisters, widows would have spared'their tears!' iJi.smar.ck-Js-.also Httle-:s^eriLtiUoug sometimes. He will not have'a battle which is yet-.undecided spoken of as if it were won." Ho will not sit, down" to_ dintitfr. if ibere Itfirteen. When (leneral times. -Unole Richard i* t>raved wretch,—and -jooightto have-re^: maineil out west, where liis style is apC p r e d a t e d . He sets a .'horrid*'example for little girls like you.'; '^Oh, I--thinklbeis>4iiee. lie showed me how to slide down the banisters., and he's teaching me to whistle w-hciy ma ain't roundT TIHHAS—a—pretty Cloak you've rour • got, good ain't it? 4 ) o you buy all • j o u r good clothes with 'nttssionary JBlioney'? Ma says you d o . " ' ^ J u s t then the freckle-faced little girl r * t a came into Ihe parl6r and^is^od the aini. Bbyer c a m e ^ t o him to negotiate in the name of Bazafee>J^is«ATciv would not resolve aTiythtngf of'^mportanee because it was the loth of October, of H(wrrktrch and JeTnT~"TlTen~ he dis-' rrkes Fridays, will not start on Friday "hog'aign hny'i'0Vt#f-aa4a»j» ment on that day of the week. When he was oflered the title of counthe hesitated before acceptingfit, because many families in Pomerania whom it had been Conferred upon-had died ou f i n a. short time.—^The l i t t l e ^ o u n t r v can't afibrd missionary lady on the-^h^e.k^-aad said she was delightod to sec her, and counts," he said.-. On tfee 2-lJ;U of November, 1870, he was spoaklng of his own death, asd;'^aTd- ttrat-he-knevv^yhen it would' happen—the day of the mbnthj year aad--all. His friends cried out that satd, proceeded to have a real sociable .chat. The little girFs_ ma can't undcrstaTrdwhy a person who profess to be socharitabre as the missionary agent does should go right over tbT^ssTJmlmond s '-an_d say-jdUcn..:llI-na^Mf nd things as she did, and she-thinks' t h e - m . i s s ^ a r y o s - a- ^donble-faced gossip. How Twain Ab At that time Ahroa* Wrote **Innoeents id all our work in onr rooms, and when^one of us got tired WP W P ^ to the room of one of the oth- ^ e must be mistaken, bflt • he know -it i s a mystical iigure Sev ofitv ftg eatcd the ^auie ^n years afterward he repeated the ^ t t a t e , but, addrdr -MGod\s M'HI JUL done, however, in all things!'? To one of his mjtiisters, who had.appeared with his hair-euf,-he remarked: "You have cut your hair in a good time; inc. niflQlL i s g r o w i n g ^ a n d that is,1 cutting hiiit and trees. s.eientiiiC'peo7 pie do not believe in the influence of the moon: but I do", and I feel I am right ' T h e publishers of a German scored a hit recently in the line veitisiug."—They had inserted in most of the papers a jiotice s t a t i n g . t h a t a certain nobleman of means, anxious, to 'For the benefit of .those^jpersdos wbb arc 6uf=- ferlng with liheumitusrH and'Xmralgia we will ,T , ., T --1---- <• - i Bay it is of the highest impprtance SLat the af- Ho.w long have a be^n-pL-here^^any. | fected parts should be protected by warm ftanway" D. on C — " W h a t ! You ke'ej No, I donjt .care to VJuy a ~D.— ? C — " Y e s , I ' l l call ag: watches; too? atchv" / in'when I'm; out of suspendersr" . P . - ? 0.---"Oh, I never wore more than one. 'pairof'"suspenders at. a t i m e ? " - 1 ^ ' • " - • " "Well, ief"'em ri*6! F m not.a'VanT d.erbilt.who can, biiy^uspenders by the t r u c k f u l . " ' ^ " ' --'""" ~~"' I).-—H Weil, i t the. suspender faetQriys'ilo: ind they go up, as~vou sa\'"i?Til TaTlTJacTTon Graphic. TiShT Trs;-vou say.: TvaTstbantts."—"N. V. T-be pUa^ure of doing good ty the cjnry one that never wears out. '"- - T ' - T * -. . — i — • — - ^ - — * X - T - *r^ " W h a t C a n ' t b e C u r e d M u s t b e i . SJndured." Tills,old »dage doeanot eigBify that wermist surfer the. iidseries.of dyspepsia, when.A. medicine *ith the curative properties ojf Burdock HUxjd JUUaca is available. It is one of the mostsubstantial'and reliable remedies sold today. It is upon t,be sriKX)the-ice we slip, thj;.toughe^ t path is the safest. • •'• . N o t r a C a s e . Not a ease of rheumatism, not a case of neuralgia, not a. owe of lameness, not a case of pain or feprauj-Pnot cine—has failed to go when &i taeked by {fhvnyai' FeleetrteJ>H. The greatest tempest of demoralization i*the respect paid to wealth. " - *' - GitAVE R I N SILLS, Baltimore Co., Md,„, MESSRS. KENNEDY & Co:—The Carboltne is making voung hair come ofr-mv bajd head. •-;-•--— — PETFiR^. SHEARER. is is a fair sample of the certificates jvhich red dtrfiy at tbePtttsbargh-otfiee, -'- i mi_ » — • — ! — - » . Jmaginar^evils soon become realby Indulging our reflections on them. ''• ..-""-' -,,- 4.. • * [•jtfUwe»h i s f&ar own town. Tvraia u i d j l §S£ • SUiU CUaJC for epUewr or flu In ^4 )«*um Mr** A to poor. r*. Kaosi. xtM4 & n « i l « . . 8f. t***.M* Philadelphia. P*. ^<"*n *9fip*«" rtay »t home. S»mp,Hl *>u WnMl>innnd W. l U£?lM«• WifJ then j * * M t^Pat6HtS IJO y o u vuih to obtAln jcgod »nd H O B Patents^ sotr, afwwt coo-1 ^ iteHt- petrolt, Mich. Patent C»q»e». Ketabl Acturney ,b!Uhed V years. *feod for pamphlet, rr«e. • T "i. T.kHMU*«X.>N, Hwlidtor of Patent*. Waahlntfton, [ p . ^ j y * 8«nd for.Ctrcnltr.jjgl. . '• -i- , ; . . UD,» M . , « U ^ - T I » I M S i i .. ^.--.. i n irow^ Procured dfcno par! Al»«v uw&e inartafet«. Bend m ^ el and *keWhi w l l l « M a ^ a e and report if patentable. Many year* practice. P a m - bo .^tt'yV.WaaHniCon J.fJ. CMpeo&rtasUyon band a w y article to tha 8portlDfc_Fr»traUy, »d +r tbwt K» VIM with fa •nel, and.the,steady application of Perry Davis' Pkih-Killer will surely give-relief and effect a cure. ,-r ^.- ---^' Spea^Dg~'mucEr'&iicl ar* v!er,v different. speaking Vo the point HUB A kaowa aad «*»d ay i «1» - i i • •!*• i , .u , KmnWofehanc*. Sendformymam- __ motb^Itvakar. AddreM.oreaiilnper. aoo, JA&iHPr0 *** *» * « ft«»au Bt-,M«y Y o r t C l » PI S O S CJJRE F O R encs wHEfe fu «tst "us. m BealOooifh ayrup. Taetw giiod. iSi U«e in linie. ¢ 0 ¾ by drugglau._J_a . ' C Q N S U ' W P T l O i M . T. » r-rr ; w y w q y y y > . • F O B M O O D I E R * O B any disease, wound or Injury. Jgarenta, widowa and children are entitled iMlUions appropriated. Fee $10. Increase, pensions, bounty, bacspsyand honorable dtechanres procured. S K W LAWS. Send stamp for Instructions and bounty table. B. H . (iBI-STON A CO., Att'ys. Box T25, WaahinKton, D\ C. " " ~ ~ F O R S O L D I E B I any dUe&se, wound injury. Parents, wld< and enlldren are entitled Millions appropriated. Fee $10. * Inereaae, pentlona, neuntyj. back pay PENSIONS 1A, U U U U b / i . U M U k p ^ red. Xew Laws. Sea r itriAhle. N . W,¥iX*- jeerald A C^JLttorn£s^BQxaSa\.Wawhtngtoo. D^C^ rand^h6no«bTeTtichatB'ei'procur . ftatpp '"»• tnatrti^tlfina a n d honYity^tftble. N . W„ ItUIUOFi I m p o r t a n t ^lieu vciu visit^or leave "New York Cfty-, save' Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. '^ 1--- - Elegant^-eeiBfi, 4tteti-tvp-at-»^eet-^f one million dollars, reduced to $1' and upwards per day. "European Plan, Elector. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages an3 elev it,J. ra.il road to all depot*,.' Families can ~lrve^<tu~ for less 'money at the Grand Uufon' Hote ZTiap at an mother-first-class hotel in the m y * " - < L ; • * ~ " ~ ^ • • ; • ' " ' -".": .reWkfcble and manliiceat oOier t o , o i l who r*»d U l i i d T i i -"^itttatni, r « l y t a c « P « « tmtmwo p a t r t M O r e tar • « • p r a t b If 70a will send u» COrta.. wfcleta U Uio prlo* Ofi Uareem<Uitb*'iab»crlptfc>n.w'« will forward r"^- .. - ' 0 9 T B S I L V E R P L A T E D B U T T F U C O r t F E , tT!«E 8 I L V E R . P L A T E D S W A R 8 V O O N , S I X S I L V E R S T K C . O P L A . T E I > T E A S P O O K * packed la »ne»t & i , »11 eharr** prtpali. TUeig^tgoJf awwgrV md ITS sold for mow lU»Etwlc«Ui« •ouacnpno lady, b" remarkea that ijt was behind time. . S O M E W H A T MODIFIED.-—He had just ccjne .through from I^ako? a n d a .suiek, buyer and~orraiii merehant who happen ed to hear him say s6,"turned• Hiid said: "•'Has the winter been ;i hard one out t h e r e ? " '^c "Wust in .XVvears."" "BacLou- railroads ?" "I^snould-remark!"1 , ' _. •'How^about winter wheat?"'/' '•Frozen up solid. V ^ ''•' '*You don't snv!' And live-stock? \ An elegant humorou>, and Free^of Charge. soa^^book free^jif.chargc cootalnin^ yenuniem «ong«,""TOng pyawumra Oil Companies, in their open air concerts. Ilamlins Wizard Oil/'Co.. Chicago HI: W I Z A R P OIL cures rhcutoutiMiD. lume back, sprains, bruises, barns. pcRlds, Ulcers, fever pores, tnflamation of the kidneys, neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache, tfttrejbhroatr^catarrh, -hayfe-ver. 'allays . inflamatloft arid relieves pain In a'ny part of the system. 8old hy_ drjiRjrlst^ at 50centw, rfont forKe.t W o s e l l . And you /'will banish pain and be happy.' wimmmmmfm, i p • * • » » — — m /4 ipdirsiohUDr tlj*fttwlc«tl»«6gcnpt!oa^rtc«, »oa u BO peifftctly satUUctory zuar b*vr*tnm«l, »nd w» wtU r«fnnd th motny In erery caw. Otar o n l y o * J « c t In makln,- thl* o9a to 70« 1« to placa In yonr h*nd»-tl>e,b«U aad moat popalarwaakL. itcrrpop«r In tHe UDI'^I Sutfi,,btiltvloc yoo will always r« mala a »ub*crlS«7aft«r oi»c« r a i a e n » » « ^ r tta «»?tntjtn»«tc rlca. Is the thirt*«n unnibara yonwUlrafcelr* will be |»aof*»« wrrtat »tOTte« toy UORaTIO^ * t « « » . "%L?°Y ABD-»V»XLUROLLO B0BDIN3, Ja.v»od DAiiaY CiffrUEflON.. Aayooac laaaaatotieaarlicii lymld in book form till lor f l . S j . f H I E 6 L D E $ r ' _ f l n C O S V »» t h « Bawat U l w a t r u t e d an , . a a o a T ^ t e c a n t W V i & V p a p a r puUii1».l La tno Calt« W h e n t O g g ~aw U j r a i n OO.tlie dreSnOf a n o l d ^ - ^ J ^ a o D ' e l u i r o d n a w l ^ o t o a l a i a l l y i t w q U l w . y a r r i o i i n a a w.BiSillalway»lia.TayoBMapaTii»aoantiol*crib«r. Oar 11« c wntrtboton «mbrac« «>»*a«»4alaBt of tba worl<i. amnng whnr mayjw mantioBOd: ROJaATlO ALQER, J a.. KDWAUD S. STLfc: IfiKBT GAST«HO>f. rRAVK H. COHVaRSE, MABY A OENI805, EDWARD EVERETT nALE. OLIVER OPTIC Aim. H o n or Oraaaa. Oor Firm 1« toown aa one oTtno moct ralUbl ia thaPaltaa gtitra, inif lining a hnslntM af BiSOQ, wWft IWtf L, % j -." •* ~wttn taa eooatry paople aa wa <«S wa ooold not afford to mlan tmatnt. W« refar to <nv New Toric publlabarias to ourrellabltt: Bbow this to f onr friend*, and gel or* to >oin yon, and wa wl •endyoayoariabacrlpttoaffaa. Ad.iraaaall ortartto E . C . R 1 D E O U T A C O . , ><> BarrfaySU. SrwTaA •v-Cut this out, Tt win not appocr again TWENTY-FIVE YEARS >'Frozen IL-i KLrffaW SUM'UWUll^l "AuiLthe settlers^"'' "Froze right un-fn solid, eakesr1'—- "iV "that possible! Why, 1 haven't IN CINCINNATI Tir^a.tiHj; ( o m n m p t l o u , A M U u i a ^ U r o p ] FuTtis, Nasal C a t a r r h , Sore T h r o a i , LUKM of Voice, a n d o t h e r Ittaladies ot ihe Nose, T h r o a t a n t l LtingiT. "" -^^-anystrcjte-fteeoiTnt&^in the newspapers".' Voi)Tay"ever'5'tlii£^'i8 frozen solid. e h ? ' 1 / " - :•• •.. ~~" • ••Well. I don't say e very thin g, of cuirrse. Corning through Da4qta_I-did_ ^ e e ' t w o or three'livirig men, but it was nip^and. tuek with them. One of them itra"^15,000 S'd\v iuili"™0Tr" ' warm up "by, and the other t w o were rollinii a barrel of^cQzen whisky up and down ii hill after a mile Jonjg, and paying the owner two dollars a? I[ay for the privilege. I tell ye, stranger, a-billlon. red hot flat irons wouldn't t n a w out-t3^efrozen ears in my state alone saying nothing~of heels and toes!1'— Wall Street i * " - , - , - - . . _ . - - •" JKCU>S. --,• . . ^ Morning Dnties. Texas ¥iftln?s- • \ " " \ ; ». Mr. CRafFerty has frequently had o.c- -rift-gfiTrr to rt>biike>^|s- hoy. Teddy, i&fjfailing to have the kindling wood ready to light the tire in the nidrningl A few nights a^go O'Rafferty said to Teddy: " W b > u I O . T ^ mp. hyp', t.hiit v o n h,avp 1 know.well enough, fayther, What I have to-do first thing in the morning. replied Teddy, laughing, novel "What.is it,.ye s p a l p e e n ? f V of ad^ " T h e fir&t thing t h a v e to do in the mornino; is to get the kindling ready the •iTR7~W"0*Lfv5-: treat.*;'the WotilcaU'A'Inhalationa. - remeriie.i :ITC brought tibove-named dise-a^es by_ When Lao* administered, ^ace-to fnce" in contact With the disease; frlierea*, If they are swallowed. thoy mix with tho contents of the stomach and never reach (be otvans of respiration. T ^ W m T T I k . . L hj tho. j..rti/.<,lTi« a^plr.ytw^^.r,/ Medicated Infialatfon'', assisted thousands- to j e - srrr RCUSn>jnany of whom, had Been p(ronounced incuraule, and friVen fumily physicians and friend*. up-'ter-die by ^their .DR., WQ1.FE has prgpatcd. n_liat ui ft»e^tibn£jgr^ ^ ter the same he would ask were he by the hjedside / of the invalid. By writing answers to those qties- Mormany one can send an accurate staiement oi. ^ his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedies at honle, in any part of the Unite<t States or Cana-^ da, without incurring the expenaeand diScomfon of making & vU>lt to Cincinnati^ Jlny one sending hia name and pditofnee arfdrees with a three-cent poatage sULmp. w ill hyartvf a' cupy uf the •TirculaT of questions," hyT^tum mail, "•• D I T ^ O t r a hAs*puhttshed a medical book called "t'ommojj-i!»cn»e. Cause and-t'ure of 0 » V q I U » O o a Asthma, etc.," a copy of which fte will sen&*o.any body who orders lt, by mall, and inclosee 9 cent«-tu. postage stamps, with tfQnamo aad postoCeead," dre*a. "The box*k is of great value to any ^ne^aftiicted w}th any disease of the Nose, Throat or Lungs, DR. WOLFTv has alsflLpublfshed another book of M page* entitled "IJght ahout the House We Live in,"' which every healthy person as well as sick ought to read. This book has a special Interest to j>ersons who have weak lungs, or any syrriptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Ki.nt tn a n y arUiroaii f r « e - h y T»aU ^n r o w i p t nf » Crimes Rfydum&tism; bagOt Lame Sack, Spr&i&^tuid- Bruises, Asthma-,—C&tajrh, — - •" - - - — —•*- - ^ - — — m -—* w—-— - - - w C9 uffhs, m Celds, SoitvFhioaf, t y Diphtherip,? Bvhs?Frist Bites, Tobth, Eof, &nd Hearfache, and alIp4±2S&&d&CM6&. "The ^e«t iaternaV in<J e z u m i l remedy |a (h« mcft&r^ Every bottle guaranteed. So'.d by iQCcUfiUMI dealers everywhere. Directk^i in ei^it languages. Price 50 c e t u and | i U c FOSTER, MtLJBURN A t'O., Hrop'rs, /, Btt'TALO. tt. T.. U. S. A. -c •V- * N . C . - D . 10. *4- LIWT or Pisr.Asr.ft :CAN 11 IE u w a MUSTANG If-tke__plbcr fellow was'^-working snttbbedlbji visitor; if heTwiw obtain a wife, wanted, one:jwhojai 7DTecTth"e description of the heroine in night before: —One of leaders -Delaware,. cents in postage stamps. . Address. B » . X . B . W O U E , UR Smith S t , Cincinnati, O. Of llTMJUf FUSE. T U i a i i m a t i w m f —0P15MAIA. I became/fi elcomed hint; . It good drinker verv/goM s m o i o J i ^ A t Twain's was here and a* room. the noveli>a«red. Of Cotirse every-nTarjrlageblo woman who tdkW^tfejgnnnonncea H artfortr Post. llt*9t hoWBter^ tht?>,lslUjf^aj_ahT&jA y ^ l e r r c d to ment bought the novgl to"see ho\ymvich she resembled t^einiaginary, beauty re^ omc, for by nature T w a i n > | i - s o lazy t^ftt he will not work if therew^van excuse for loafing*—He hzd a little _ r o o m that/WP» IV QOYSHX^^. museufat ^ ¾ l i e r m l ^ clavsntrte*n f o r / a wild animal, T •' and the wild animal waV there. In this room Clemens wrote' hi« ^Innocents ADroad," I w i s t ^ o u could see it tod a y i n t h e j i g h t m M a r k Twain^s prcs^f — c a t reputation and hfr hftlf •million of m o c e y ^ m ^ r a t i i e r ; : M ^ e ? e d ; now There is a h o r s e in'Oglethorpe, Ga., ^ that is either supozstiUous'or has a dis- K c h i n g ^ ¾ was-last nighi cured "b^r the A T o o t h s o m e MorseX..^ - T h i s from the MadL<<m:rW\) living crdt, conveys its own moral iT^Hold «m! We are qognizant of the facts that an / lift£ for-odd numbers. Under tto cirrt stanees^wiint'draw a vehicle in wrrissJTpre are an uneven ntumber of p e r s o i ^ ^ m a t t e r how lightlthey m a j - A Little Ins riothingr ?fW«Us give* the brtee of pers«eranee,^ti»en!-, -rParis J'apefV a p p l i ^ t i o n of $t. Jacobs OiK T h e yV.n*g fellow got m a d over hisljagini (th in t h e ball room, ajbcT^rna] i ¾ t ^ y to a^oMfstore wher«-ft4>4^ Xh^ g o o ^ old G e r m a r / R e m e d y ; in n minutes the toothache had gone,, - . ' . ' " " i i . ' ' '1 1 — ^ a ^ « ^ i n » There are people wi witia-theitgrief ~ i ! * ' K N Q U 8 B RXMK.- An unfailive for Seminal Weakneas. Spermatorrhea. Impotency, and all OlKxisaw that follow « 1 w - 5uenoe of Self ibaae; aa losa Memorya^nln sal l * a « t m t J * , IEFQIE TAIIW.P»» » t h e s » c k J , n t t lMmnens-wt Vision, Premature Old AMA •"-~*-T*. ihitJ—ii to lnaat>*ty nrr-o1 PrematoretJrave. « ' . . "^uU particulars in our pamphlet, aVre-toiend free by mail to everyone^ ciflc Medicine Is soW by all druagkta i Se, pralx paxskagea for f S ^ r will be 1 811 receipUt - "o"f~ "Cfe-accountof^«nte«eltA, we j ^ yellow, wrapper!]1^ oiiryjwmtj**. Guarantee* of oare iaroed by Farrand, W l U l a a * 4~Co^ Detron -tfteav "— C a t a a a d atTBiafila. S p r t t h M *> 1 CoBtrmctedlKi SrmJof ate, £raptioaa, ProatBltet, aaiatt— km flhftyifiadBalU, gpawfaa, Cracks, 9ttteh«i.^ F»«tB«t,H«vwrJLa» BwtmmTt Fovxsderm, 9prmhMvm SfMrWeea, Faetmmlvue in fainJly.rrfAaearirl rtnrV yarditir -^.- .*-w», f •:.• / ' f ' V ,/ , , , .' , •-.-_ = • • » ^ 1 r.~ • ^ • ' — * f-*. "V Sr '.'.5- ••• / / • ; ••,+r\ / r P^m* TO&THACfiE. •.- 1-: 1 A i • , To hay*ltt 6nt or not—that U the qu^ttoriT" WueQier 'Ua better for tbt* jaws to suffl:1 Or to lake HUKII atfiiiiust. a host of LruuMn* And, by exm*ctii»«.i>flU UH-IU ? 'Jo puii-u> tujj- No more; and by a tog to say we ei d The toothacbe, and rv luuuauud auturui ilia T h e \ t y Is WTr lo-'lla a consummation Dfvoutly to be wihiied. To null—to tug To tu*! percLiaikOf to-brealfcsjay, ilu-tva the rub; J"or la tnat wrench 5b*! a*i«jto« way W H y w When we bave h»it'><Ua1odjfe<l thjb stubborn foe , Hu&t jji ve us pAtti***; there'* tue r^pecl • « * 555HS! **Oou nt er-Irri * anta." Not a little pain. diseaNe,»nnd, sleeplessness also, may be saved hy^tlio pro|*»r ua Tjer^'u^tngTanHHuse of "an^irr-viritaK^. pain in the I mid, a ^ i olteu in other parte ox' the Ixxiy, can, be removed 01; mpdided by putting tlijC /eet in hot watts-. How? why ? When thjeiert ar«-rmUl56fl it causes a rush of bjood jo them, their vein* become full and distenkled. This il 111 wjs otf the Wood that was iHji^re crowding into th* head or other a-tVecU*} part and producing pain there. Ev«?u rubiiuj^ the,soilp brisk- .Taat mAkfflfln^idvUMith "PW JtfMAlifr;, » | |y uuy attract outwardly, the 'blood prev- Porwbo.wouJJ bear the #ulJ»andBtTiiKsofpala, ^,, , „ J . • ,„ t ,,„ • . vtTTTi „„ .^ Tbeokl wife's nostrum, dentists' contumely, ,Tbe pang* ol'bope deferral.-^ltid sleep't< delay, When he himself isiiyht hblylulutuifmuko For one poor shilling? Wh j wuuM fardels bear, ,To groan and'sink beneatii'k load of pain, * ~But Uiat the dread of nonietping lodg*-*! within The liaen twisted iorceps, ffom whose pniigs : NoJaVrs at ease returns, puttlo«tbe,vvi*i "And makt* ft rather bear l8e ilhi It has Than riy to others that U known not 01'.» Than dentists do makn cowarda of nsaii: Aftd thus th« native hue of reacdution • slfJcHMQ'erwtt^ thv I'ftk'OttBt^f.fr^r; And niany a one. whosexourage seika t):e doer "With this regard, his footsteps tarn away, Scared at the ium>t» of dentist '"---.^ Crying" ovci" sspui .Milk. There are some people so unfortunately constituted that they cannot as easily t»t>- ,M*those which they have,missed; who arc perpetually jjropnir.g over something lostv or deniedjCbr wasted, to the dispHnijieincDt of the goods the god»4«n e provided. If a dish «is broken or a garment rent, instead ipfjqai.etly making the, best ot4 it,*ince uo amount of chilling or crying \\ ill restore any injured article'to its. pristim* gWy, ihey recur again and again to the tlitiwU'r, till one might suppose nothing hss than a convulfion of nature would..dt-uuiud such a •hue and cry. A stolen purse""iaTa text on ' which infinite changes may l>e n;n among this classy and-oue might believe that the loss of a night's sleep could be rcatlily-fepaired hy weeping alid g" latnentatioLi PhUo«ophy of AoMLf^merita^ Whatever occupies the mind has an influence upon it >vnic«\ tends to good oi* to A:f evftrmart tnat whtcl^flfioTds ij}«&iir^ '^itl •j^ell in .-a j>eTson> thought**, sometime* affordiiig relief from di.siigreeahle and irritating rcfleetiohij- If, therefore, the e x i t - ing cauoe of (gratifying 8ensafiouH be iuuoccnt, and it does not divert attention from yrooer.dutieM, the effect is to keep^the iously prt sjsiug tho internal orgau;*. A rtihUf, bag of hot water at the feet, or other warm .or gently irritatingapplicat ion, will olv,en so draw down'the blood from 'the exeited bratn""jkhftt0ue will MOOU fall into a quiet sleep, Ten to twenty drojw of aromatic »pirkj* of liiumouia swallowed in half a tumliler of water ongoing to IKM 1, or"when restless^-and wakeful during the .night, will very oft^n jjut one inty aa.easy slumber, ft is quickly -absorbed iuto the lilood, and carried to every part of the body! producing a gentl6~stTmulus. This calls the bhxxl to every rMiinl, equalizing the circtlatiou, and thus relieviug the before excited brain. j -^. A "cold" generally means that there is qr haaL.hi»cu. unequal heat, disturbing the lilood circulationTffud causing cougestiou, ^aia, and disease. -A gentle pliyaiio-of oil prociatotbo hlatwutga thftt Ulm<t« t» tbxai rtg wkinctl 4sag4U^ia, in passing JthrougH JuX HTs true, as a ^ a t poet has said, not injunoua. f Thiukingfpersiiis cannot fail to perceive the moral*«tleet pf a variety of reereasons and am use 1 acuta': aud they rre frequwitl^' brought up for discussion by those who' think tfiey ure aut^iorized to indicate to their fellow-men what is proper aud what is wrong in the use of liisur^ time. An assembly of Haptist minUters recently gave their vtews upW: th^j-ijnbjeet,and w'hite condemning popular! amnsemeuts generally, ffiey sdTflered greatly ill oplrtionV Tainting, pculpture, poetry^ elo<|uencc and"music, when properly ju-sed, areTery relining; and we fiud them more or less in the houses of the m&;t Intelligent people of every creed. Music is mere recreation; yet thermo»taust«re-Heetu haVe lotrpd- it impracticable to couduct their worship without it. Those who undertake to inculcate correct principles of religion and ihorality hould recognize the teachings o*f uatura; THE ? __..,, LION ROARETI^AT Q5£N^HAI)0W AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF, HIS 'V r U uxitxd iu a healthfta coudii^H, ttud faM-rgw+r since the days of American Revoiution has it been very difficult to subdue that beast. In the meantime S I G L E R B 'S IDiRTJO- S T O R E Will continue to be headquarters for -—--~-H WALL PAPER, ' _ 1- A&EA1 WINDOW SHAOES, : § fiOODS. t < -rrt M a g o f tcethr- Jertiuiah are tiie system, priniuces a flow t o M h e inJes tines of Jluids_drawn from the (>1<*^KI. This reduces the blood as well as draws;ftv from 4>arts affected by the e'old. Almost-any •x-old taken before it becomes chronic, or so Vseatexl'''as to prtxluce disorganisation, niay \)e relieved ai>d usually cured by ;snch a cathartic dose-1—one not severe enough t.Q disarrang^the digestive apparatus. 'Thyaic a cwldi'isjuore ]>hilos6phtcal than ''fealing .a-coldt"^.aa,-.tlie. adage has iL._TiiQ latter only aggraratea the rou ble.'—~^~-—~ • S. lightly sore or irritated throat fs usually- relieved or cured by applying an irritautto the outside. "Volatile* liniment'' is good.ibr-'this.5:\ It;i» made by aliak+iJg w'WI togeth.er any aipouut of sweet oil with ouebulk of a<iua -1,^ 5 - ^While the lamentatioh^ of weak cbmpRredJo W its Over a ruined "enterprise or a tickle lover. "We have gains for all our losses," sais the verse, but surely the gain is not to be 3 m r m r " h y jmakingr•"njirsfilvcH and evenabout us miseral)le on account of our mishaps; the one •who bears with fortitude calamities which, great yond her control, wina or f^ninll, afa be- 'whatever' advantage'there is to be derived from ihem, and makes atrversitiesrno less than in'osperitj*, minister to her 'development.- Hour friends disappoint us, bemoaning' will mJf recompense ug; if "youth, the dream,, depart*,"' deploring it will 'only hafttcn the ravages Of time; if moths corrupt owr furs, frttammonia, or "harishom"—the amount depending upon,the\strength of theammoniai It fs a good, rhcap\counter-irritant to keep on hand—vcdl •corked, using a new. cork as the old one shrinks from tho actiou "of the ammonia. I t is also, useful to rub well on tlio chest; when t'^elre^i^'sol-euessTu the muscles. Alcohol or. strong whiskey, rubbe. d-Bpon the throat (outside) aa a countevtiod and Nature will Che [same." Judicious recrattiou is essential to mental S.nd physical health;* and one of the good gifts of the benevolent Creator to man is the ability to laugh. The lower orders of creation,do not laugh; and much of the eujoyjnent of lifejs lbujfld. in t(io enlivening conversation and humor which causes sruiles and laughter. The most efficient teachers of religious "truth ijure those who always wear a cheerful, countenance, and are not afraid to unbend a'ml to laugh when innocent mirth and genuine; y\ii excife fantastic ideas, . ) In the existing condition of our sqjeial ^Trcnmsfpices a large majority- of the people are not religious; and wjienwe consid-. er how powert'uJ is the educating influence - o/'amusevments^-and that the people will have them, i t wjjl be wise to provide and encourages such as are good and innocent,' rai.ber_th^x_to make futile efforts to abolish all ofihem.~ Solomon says "There is a-time for all Uiiags;-anti-th&4itne-sj>ent We will duplicate the prices of any dealer hi Michigan. Cut dut and brinff to us the printed $>rice lists of other aealers, and if .we don't give you as good prices and BETTEK goods*, W*-will not ask you to purchase. . • i .; Respectfully yours, I v SIGLBIIBBOS. Oor. Main aMHowell Streets, \ -V PINGKNEY, MICHIGAN. BORDER FROM M GENT UP! " T ^ l Notwithstanding the low prtce^r^yjffrtise^ by our competitors we h^ve ">'UST R E O B I Y E r -i " ' ' £ ' - ' • • • • ' ' ~. ' • ] a full and cobiplete lin,e of, _"~~; ~ - - - - 4 •'ring will not act as an exfermtnator ;'though the early frost kills our EtviirUe j'onts, "tor [ Iww'CteroTHb.Q~genentrp*Trutipiyl of couuter- Violeta deadf the awegteataliowunt can ne'er | irritation a l w t e m e n t i o i w l make grow again." Although wcaro veil aware that crvfntr oyer__gpilt^milk_ is .b\it so much waFJ« »* -y-et-manyjQf u* pract-in disregard c f coilsc^ucneV^. time and- energy, vit with a total wftTcfi nnselllsh cause. In Cm meanwhilv there irritant," often- relitvea ajBore-.tliroa^ ami tin. same of a sore^chestX "When using the alcohol, cover the part" well and-quick'ly, to prevent a chill from' the rapid evaporation.• Liniment, ahfohol, hot water, or "trot w.ot cloths^cr ibdbmen tends to relieve7! mustard, orf. the \putSide of the ritation ~bT ir>^ For an Injlvtcd Sore Tht$y«a7l f>r tonsils;' a. •^•ryrfjoiKl general .fcmetly is to.j^arglo thi throat every hour or tws with a V«spooufu!. of chlorate of potaasa**soiution. It is well tb-keep m i<y.erj hoaae a go.^? idzod in innocent recreation is not incompatible with the most devoted piety. The youth of our land should not ~be led to believe that Teligion deprives men of arr^that i s pleasant in our present life,—[The Episcopal Kegister. , . • A New Hampshire farmer agreed to sell. his, f:irm. for two"."Trfousaiid d^Qljars,Jbut when ihe day came he'told the expectant prtrcnaser that hjs.wife was in hysterics >oitt the trade/and he guessed he'd lum*- to back cut. The purchaser comphuned.. 3a^lj4aally7asked ho>v£mucb more- wouhl induce him. ^6 selh^v;*4 Well, give me two" Bargains in Teas, 6-tbsrdnp<m^ea-''— ffiffl 5M.peJapafiTea - $1.00 3 lis, extra choice JatJ{MM '*Z£2MJj^3^M^ $1.00~ hundred and fiiYy>do11ars more, and we'll wWldl>r heor1c;Tr:uw<T^ It knot:ks all the love outof a man tu ngve tlie music suddenly stop-" and tlfe bail-room - hear him ask ia a sort of .hupaless plea-^uru.ia uirru'.riitp-rTythrn afaa^a of1 ha. I'm in .str«»gtlur^dy oyer the spilt niill^whicli however\blue or 30ur it may have ""seemed iwhcn pnr.<; t*c- ^oomea-all that milk shoultf be the infant , It leaven tnir grasp, "Rlessinga hi igUu^<-a<> |u-it than will dissolve-. The clear liciuuf Low prjees in choice green-^Rib Coffee,, extra Roasted Coffee, in packages and bulk, mackorel, white fish, halibut, codfish, Larkine' Boraxine, a substitute for soapTRoyal bakuig powd?ry^grou,nd spices, n e ^ process floar, •Kir uee—» teaspoonful at a time, swali, w-, ing it after gurgling it against-tho iuusuied' LonsiK "' ^— - =T=F they take their flight," and 'Rojmeiimca it ia only *aen we have lost a thing that we grow capable of estimating jt/fvln? vid discover^-hovf'neeessary it was to our well-being. I t is cold comfort, ^pgihtrps, but one which we are -frpt-^ohugyic .reflect with bitterness upon what., a diC_. -ferent aspect-th3 world would wear for tis if certain pails of milk "5c wot -of. had not miscarried; if Angelina had rr.ar riedold Goldpill, instead of a country par»- Bon; if Aunt Good.enough had remember Bd na in her wiiyinstead of tlTe I'cejjee-Ifr posed-in person, ihstea<l of trusting tender -..vowals to the mfarcies-of the i<»stman Harpers Baea» - My idea of a guano island had alvcays been that it was very ro*vky7~fCi7d covered with ft white Fiibstance rooembling mortar before-the-hand i< mi ve<l wjth it I in>:igl n i p u r i t i e s "in Ice. The popular dehndon that water in thprocees of freeaing scmohow eiimuiat£2i_any •impurky it may conhun,'or'that the -vitah, ity of animal or vegetable germs is destroyed by the cold- is now very generally ex- "(^wn I held yoiTa little yrft'eu we gc. "f!'-—(Cortland News Aii American-naturalisfc,has been microsoomcidly examining fragments of .ice taken 4-froni various canals and ponds. He took only, such specimens aa appeared clean,'und were quite ^transparent to-trre ing powera, varjiug-^up to nine hundred diameters, he .says that vegetable tissue and inedytoo, that it exhaled_an 6dor_differentsomewhat from the orange groves of Tahiti. HaaLI not been told t h a t T \ m - n i i u ;ninnO' r island, L.would. uul.have known it from the surropndings. JunsJeJa4_ofJbje_ingjutiy_. the soil wasmejj^i^and_dark, and Bvt-rywliece vegetation was most luxuriant; The air was remarkably cjear and pure*. l)nr; ing a walk around the island I then lei»ru ed thjat there are two kinds of guano: -rather, that of .certain' quriLUi-p.* AvjiifTi -COJifej^miiL^ojwilfcffiexe in -moat cases observable at-e^«^e^—^Je-ftmtid no instance, in whiebaarntaktt-laj » ere pi'<"Rent in an active ~stste afterfreeztng, font afteTtreiugiittowed" to stand for awhile in a moderate tempera:, tare, the' water presented raonada.syhoe'g. mbvemcuts were easily ' "di^tihguished jrilkjkmagnifying power of-fiom"twohundred to four hundred diameters. After a while, confervas we're oKselreHgrowing and. taking focal Sinnlar.ttf the.nests^occupicd man in girl : home - As a steamboat was alxmt to start froir Cincinnati, one day, a young man_camt en board, ieading a.blushiug damsel by the hand, and approaching the polite clerk,; .said, in a suppressed voice; "I sav, me and my wife have just got married;'and I'm lookujg for accomadations." "looking for a bertti ?'' hastily inquires the clef-kT passlug tickets to another passenger. "A birth ! thunder.and lightning ^ol^-gasped the astonished croom, "sve haint but just got -narried—we ,v^ place to stay all-night, erery^ FARM FOR SALE. "A valuable farm of, abont pl^htjr af rt» a lvliig partly within-tbe^-viUase^-of Plamwefl, Miehi'pin, le offered for sale on easy ternie. Apiilv to or axk 'L.\INWXLL gnano posacg9e"7-some Uf- tht^p- qTniHtjpy \ fore, but the ti; a iter is of such predominate in that found iu^rt given local ky, while guano-^taken fr»m island* differently locate3"pblii3eas^^ degree some cther^essentials. - Thus that of the coasts of^outh America, exposed to t}ie rays of^tropical sun, where the surface of the surface of the land is never by the young of the Paramecium, common in sta^axijw^ter.—Th^^esHttlt ot: the ob~ sensations is to prove beyond question that freezing dqeslsot in any way eliminate -iitrpurity of prevent the subsequent development of animal or vegetable germs. This is merely, a eonrirmattOn of what has already becTTnyaerteri npd--p>ovrd h«^ importance that it is not likely to be argued wijjh uiu ueo^sfufy frequency: Many persons who BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. Toffer-for *a'o li< lott» .fronting on MaHf Strort paft of H.mv',1 JStnVt, and ti I«.>ts* on 11O\VI<11 Soutn of Jlain, iu: huAv.o?* purpn^minty. ThesL> lut?axa SJXjIW fr.n ia si/..>, are very desirably,, located in thisci^nter of •lie.viiiag.'1, and will be sold at reaaonible prices Applv-to ; ; JAMES PEARSON,-PINCKNEY; MICH. CRACKFRS, GRAHAM-rjRACKKliS, OATMEAL CRADKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, __ NEWy ORLEANS BISCUIT, •IMPERIAXBISGUI'P- ^ Pride ofGaliaitiffi^ • A GOOD U^EJZP SOAP. and most c©nipi<^-&teek of^feie cut plag ftiid smoking T O QCQ, RESIj)Eyi:E will look askauce^at a"^hiss"oi nnfilteredir water will not hesitate to cool their drjnk by dropping a knob ice into if. That from ponds audranals is, of course,,, ostensibly gathered for non-dietetic purposes; but it :^and where- sain- seldom -o?—aevePr-is to be Iear4xl4hafcia° hot wouithot1 ice ia possesses the strongest ammoniacal ice, and that much "risk of mischief is oftea properties. Jiot Only are the excretions of incurred.—Lowlon ulobe. hirds d^poartril there, but thf i)iri,Is tiien>« Selves come there to die; and eggsr have frequently been taken out a ,little below t h e r.mste>fajah Tprrn n\rt>r ihpiw flftp^f^ that are almost pure ammonia. e guano of these islands has a strong, uuuj^bjtdfl^jlVfljg'whltft and Han't brown - in^eo^^ --^¾^¾½¾ gnano of•'•tn^Ssdands-of- Uie-Sbutheni Pac1lS<s^is made up of decom- -coral,' forming nfostly phewphates of-. Th«rt>dd y.erm in Leases, The reasofl for the use *f the in leases, 9S9 years or 99 years, isMvcn in the New York Journal of Comfy/fae. LeSsees and mprtgagcos in posse^fei^n of real ie and magnesia.7- _oas, antl^of -j?ell pulverized loam; lUs ly lnottordor, Tfesembiina, • y "tris7beneyed^«jat tbe birds, which tn large nurabers inhabtfc-tiiese islands, living as they do almost e^tirely^mtish^xfepo^Tt phoapboric acid o f t ^ e , c o r a ^ a n d - t t n s form the phosphates'whieh cive to^guane its value.-^. ^-^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ Ji.iaseparated from the coralJjj^t^jfol lowing manner: There are^rflfte a force natiyes employed^who-gathor the earjth^rn large heaps, and-then screen it in tke^arae fine coal is separatetf ft^toi Uie The screens are aboufc^f^ht feet 'thjre^and the iron game te>¥ring them is fine, alfowingonly the guano er tibna .of the earth to ppgs tbiwgh^ Ting thf eorai i n j h e " " ihlpi>ed.-TThe ionaty intfitesV, '**" *" "iptae* y=fci^*'- e^late_Jjar;lQQjox 1.000 yeaps^ demised the same at an annual rentalj^jretaining a reversion for the last year of/the original term, _ -arf unwiHingnesa pa tAVqigdectenant^o become bound tp tiie ^ r l b r m a h ^ ^ f - i n o co.vehan^s contained in ^10 original CTatrfrf aa^l' also the ittrpditto ^helesaor o f ^ i c v w i wiiho^^Mchyj*ad^er the 0 tioe, h ^ ^ w i F ^ o t recover tj^afc^^in^etiina^hthjs reversion oryQiree days, or only^fer^one da; in long terms the. las1 P u t of this came i tion that ih«4aw.pn»$id^>2u£ restraint,- and^hence leases were made for 99 or 99» years, when„ there was xio reason whatever for ajaysnch odd period of"4ime. Iri England' there was, in special[ <jaaea^Matraint on corporations 'or ecclesiaiitical proSibiting,the demise of lairt^belongln^ The.Bnest residence in on -Howell and Main St liculare addree*, W. ft. CAFF AND WE SELLJnt MOST JOlACEplSMcKHEY. K E CoJS^HCTIONrRY A ^PE<^IALTY. ^ A I N S T N S U ^ R S . 7k GOOD LINE OF J E W E L R Y ' C L O O ^ , .PAPEtRIES ETC. " Daily and Weekly Papers ^e"prconstan>tly nn hantL "._ 'i;^ Desirable lots for sal*. A few dpslrahlt* business lota .for sale^at ble prices. .Enquire of ' CHRJ$t3AN ^FfOWN, at the Blacksmith shop. Ailla^e of Pinckney, >r sale cheap. For par- Kaat Saginaw, Mien'. to aoc -", to^..jjh'e irapoverishaaeat^of^jbeir^ VQnd 'IflO Ymrm it*! •aeli leaaea were made foxSO yeara. It will pay you to till arid get our prices. Call and see us. —t. #RICTrA^r)S^-c6r Ne^s-Dealers, Book-Sellers, & Stationers, "- -Cor. Main and Mill sf«. PINCKNEY, MICH We alsoMee^Wlland a full line of fine top Jrndppm buggies. road carts, Warf ploughs, Linden mgq&trharnesses^ D: Ml Ost)ori £R$apgrs-&1katm& TEEFCETW CAE»Wi£LlJr v^" ..Atm Id storenedoor e apt ofJiim!sMrick, with a good stock of ' .• . •. " " „ » . . _ ^ - . _ _ ^ ^ . '^_ general : ^"* H AX D'WA'R E, i,;TI •AHITS^ '/• :->J:_ .; w Ctifi£$iek-H«id*Bhfi, D/tpeptia, Lim Comp/u/ni,indig9tHontContt/patt4M, JIOTICR-Wltfcoot a MrtteU©f 4oi*^Ei mpu't PUU ar«.ta«mo^( pOfMUar of anftaUu -.•U HaTlnfptm hafafthepubllc tar a qi •id kartttf alw«y« pmrtWmtA tortkMtjthty msrittMw A SPECIALTY. AtsTT exclusive agents for. the sale of " PLOUGH .-AL PRED WiSrS LMSIN6 DOORS, SISH U P ailWPS U FACTORY PRIC£S. f I K T l i ^ c f L L S , A3ST3X- /'". Pat tife cfefp tor c—h. /. \ -¾^ ,*\- k ~v s X *4: *r— J ^ ' ^ •*/. - t - 3 ^ yyr^P: ' _.'.'/- —- V, J^ :^*^api- /•- - - - -\ • 0 £ = S ^ i i ^ ^ 5 ^ ¾ a*«*- y ^T+—xa*c± * * • S7 • / ' ,-. «• " dr~^*~, -• "W ' , •*>. /^C j\ll 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 March 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/880a066b2ef43cfc1db0e75fa469bbab.pdf 802e610069c23a49f4e68b1ef9cbba6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMCSO THUBSDATS. Sabeeription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES : Transient advertisements. SB cent* per inchfor Arsf insertion and ten cehCsper loch for each sabse- ' qnent Insertion. Local nonces, 3 cents perlinVfor each insertion. Special rateb'for regular advertisements by the year, or quarter!. A REPAIR SHOP In connection with done. Wive 01 West of hotel. luovuua witD uur store. repairlnc n Uive as a CiHr oCara sfloriiSes and ^ B. l pelts. HOFF hocALJornma. A. L. HQYT CARPENTER & JOINER. IferinforT Hard w»r« iaqnitt at Teeipefc CadWus ' ' ' PmoKMiT, Mioa. BlMNESOllWlClS. * PINGKNEY VILLAGE DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. MITBODIST Enscoi'AJ..—Services every Sabbath TOWNSHIP election one week ftxan Monday. , THE' Township Board of Registration meets one week from Saturday. . J I M M I E A I J L E N , whojiasbge^erious^ Hf 'tti t ^ Sfce^fSaJFtwo weekB, iff slowly _ — i morning —... lag the Sunday bcbool. . Raw. P. E., PKABCI, Pastor. i ' CoHOBKOATtoxAb.—Services each Sabbath saorpingatlQtf o'clock. Sunday School >t llfc. Also •erricee each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P. M. Strangers especially are invited to attend oar services. Ushers will be in waiting to seat those not familiar with the pews —• ""-••' ~ r Rjr. K, H. C*A*S, Pastor. — . _ — _ SOCIETIES.—^-^---- -~• W^C. T. U.—Meets on second Saturdayj>/i«ach month. ~Miss L, M. Cos, President. Has. DB. Siotia,-Secretary. ' WexAx's FOBKION MISSIONABT SOCIBTT, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. Mae. SUSAN NYB, President. recovering _JLPKABW>T7 has pnrchissed the Nyejhomestead, one mite east of town. Mr. Nye expects to go to Dakota soon. MB. BARNARD, the future landlord of the Globe Hotel,bas been in the village, this week, preparing for business. MB. BIGGAB passed the Sabbath with Jackson friends. . •• , THE genial countenance of Mr. Tatee, of the M. A. L. Ry. was seen in our village Saturday. Miss FANNIE ALLEY, of Ann Arbor, passed the Sabbath at her father's "Berne in Pinckney. 3 MABT Y A * -FLEB-r, Cor. Sec. K. O. T. M—Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic Hall the first Friday evening on or before the foli of the moon in each month. „ / F. A. Sioutn, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, & K. ••:./< / ' . C. D. „ ~JB,:X. VisWwtM, Bee. Sec, " l ^ * ~r mRD& /" . « GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ' HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, „ Whips, Robes, Brushes, et£._.__ Repairing dqne «** short notice. Keeps a full stock of Dismuntraiack Leather Oil constantly on band. PiNCKNEJk MICHIGAN. T. H. TURNER, M, D^- BOX(BOPATHIO "/PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOtt, Offlcs, Mann's Block, ' PJNCKNEY. - — , : ± : >- T V. BROWN, Russian White Oats and nice clean Barley for seed. J. Harris. 2t Hominy "pearl barley, andjoatmeal at the Brick store. James Markey, of this town, general agent for the Hero Reaper, is now traveling for the company, the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and contracting with them for 1883. Mr. Markev represents one of the best reapers in-tne land. . Ayer'a Hair. Vigor at WincfieTTB Drug Store. - '"•.'*• ' .*" I Buttons put onjwith the Heaton patent button fastener, -free of charge, at the Bee Hive. Cracked wheat and oatmeal, nice and fresh at WinchelTs DrugStore. * Marshall's Catarrh Cure at) Winuncll's Drugstore. - ""••-. CALL aneVsee our Easter Cards, plain or fringed, at SIOLER BBO'S, A C A R D . = WE wish # say 1» our mahy~friends in and about Pihdcney, that we have completed arrangements4o open a-first-f—HRO: FBKKMA.N of the Stockftridge class stock of hardware at Pinckney, Sentinel-has the mumpsy-and is obligand- shall be ready: for—business aboui edjo .re_ce^jS"i:subScriptioii8 through Anril 1st.. Pl«as« K«af tHa i« ~'*-J^the back window on a pitch-fork. ••>*.." MBTHOPIST socfal at Geo. Wl Brown's to-morrow evening.- At 7 o'ejoca: teams will be at SiglejsJ)rug:.Storjanto—take all who wish to"go.. :^ '" > M. W.-BXJMP, of Marion, left us^ the other day, a very fine sample of. Sorghum Sj^-aymaiiefrom the AnTberj We were in error last week on the r rr***T*^^T bibiBvJreading; th» old gentloman • i n - f * ^ ^ ^ forms us that it was the New Testament that he read 37 times in less than two years. ' . ' Some of the finest goods, in the dry- JOHH CABVBB^ the railroader, has gone to Valparai4c> tobring his family, MR. J. T. EAMAX lost one of bis team of blacks yesterday. The animal was injured by being xkst in his stall. A literary entertainment under the management at the Putnam and 17n»- dilla Iyceuiu, will be held at the Eaman schoolhouse, Thursday evening, m *J "• i. L /i \ , a r e being receiyed by our villag».-mer- .THE county is to, be flooded with chants thfe week. -•• •UA^JaaT nme-million copies of St. Jacob's oil ! » . « « w -± . , • a ^ n a c . HowP you ^ TacoV ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^youngest son of James T. Eaman, Esq., met with an accident which came near being fetal. The ov„v«, 4« „MO v**j- 'two little boys were riding witjj Mr. goods line, ever brought to Pinckney Eaman on a load of rtilrpad ties. *V-- I. S.P. Johnson fea8^arehassed from Ira A. Nye, forty acre% situated two miles south-east of Pinckney. THE Tableau Sociall*. Mr^:Cadweirs last evening, was a complete success in every respect. Over 100 people were present*- \ THE height-of impudeace-^to spark a girl for three hours and never offer to kiss her! That's what the girl says, anyhowr-^ ~~"—-—- , ^ A social palty was given at the residence of Erasmus Broijrn, Tuesday evening. Twenty-nine couples participated in the dance. _: 1 ' A neighboring merchant advertises "something new in stocking >s." Sixteen years old is n^w enough, my friend, "what yergivln'us?" ^SRO: FMEBMA.o f the "(tpm his wagon, while on -the way to Fbwlerville, tosDiirchase lumber. - THE residence of Thos. Hark/erj at Unadilla was badly damaged b^- fire, the othe^r <jay. The water*pailbrigade] ^aved^t from complete destruction. W M DOLAW & Co. have opened up their store with a neat- and well selected stock of dry goods and general merchandise which show off nicely in one !_pf tbfi_haridsomest stores in the village. The Co. of the new firm is Johnny April 1st. Please bear this in mind and give us a call: Tourney, a very popular -voung busi-* ness man, wel| known in this community. We wish the new firmsuccess. 0: A valuable Horse belonging to Wm. Placeway, injured (and probably broke) its jog this niamiilg~ while" the owner was trying to catch him. when the wagon passing over some slight obstruction in the road, threw Frankie off, one of the wheels striking him in the back and probably passing over his feet or ankles. He was taken to the house and the physician summoned. Though badly bruised it is thought no bones were fractured or dislocated. His condition is critical but hopeful. v THAT . Dexter correspondent has again been going for us; and BOW we do feel small. The more especially since we learn from her own pen that the writer"is_a woman—whose maasive imt F.vL. BROWN* & Co.' Seed Barley for Sale by David Van- Horn, Pettysville^-" 2t NOTICE. - About April 1st,' we will receive a full and complete stock of gentleman's, burnishing goods of the lat^st-sprmg 1 styles, especially selected for\iJae-i:ocal ^r&d^ an< -low Respectfully PectoraKJough Bafeanlis tn'e great ichardi & Co. S E A V I N G - J A R L O ^ .Also 4ealeTlB Cigars ana confectionery, - Baeond door east of PdMoffice, - PINCKNEY. healer for soreness of t^e chest and" .v^ v Mr cane, grown by him. r; Snow-ns a young lady wher' doess^fSoS believe that^gold spangles are better to keep the arms warm than woolen —OgtET BACKUS, JB.,formerly of UnadillaTinoTwell known to some of trie Pinckney people, is the proud father of a bran new son. A N aesthetic Boston girl lost her engagement ring, and some fellow who happened to find it inserted the following notice in the daily paper.-^wFound, a fancy dog collar, whicb the owner can have by calling at this office." Jjia-JU^W, BURGESS, of the Globe Hotel has jjouofl cards of m vita Lion fog wristlets. lungs-caused by severe colds and coughSi Call forit at Wincheirs Drug Store. Miss MAWIE-MEBCKB returns to her MEvtim^tmcE: 8. MANN ESTAT&V DKALSRSIS DRY GOODS/FANCY GOODS, _Pamily Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick-Store onTthe corner. I ' Notice is Hereby given to the .^Elect- • ors of the Corporate Limits of the Vil^ lage of "Pinckney, in the County'"of LiVmgston, and State of Michigan, that an Election wilt be ^eld at the dur/iig her brief residence in Pinckneyiand will be sadly missed. REMEMBER, the Board of Registration for ,theMrillago olcction nieetti uu Good music has been engaged and the young people may expect a jolly time. ,_.... , - Wa mfa:rawf^elHl 7dTannce faTbT^^^^^j?™^^ 1 ^ nB^u"a v^* ^ ^ ^ - " ^ f r ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ 1 ? 3 " 1 0 0 1 1 ? *o nominate intellect has been scrutkiiziag ye editbr s diminutive brain. We aje aware that our brain is smail when compared jrtth that of the fai* correspondent (and our feet also); indeed we feel very^ mujeb like a Gulliver in the land of ^ Brobdingnag, but while such terftia •** ^hyphochondjiacal. ante^iluvmu, *ntiquariajvletc^. threaten to-swamp our^- simple inteUect, yet the greatest fear is in another direction, and realiz^ ing something of poor Gulliver's terror we are constrained to say; "whatever else you may do, dear Glumdalclitclvplease do not step on us." NOTICE. '-' n CITIZENS CAucys.—The^ELectorsjof tb» Corporate Limits of the^yiHage o f £ m c ^ n e 7 *T« requested to meet at iMrfff^¾.¾^ ?- %£L"i®*** 0tt Friday, Marcn 23rd, 18^3, ;M j2-™ .Hartland, Saturday of this i -^^-^»a>» uo •cvuouaoaacea wius a weeiT Miss M. has won hosts of friendstSomewhats^ess expensive buildini than ^MILFORD hasJust voted to bnlld a $I2,0Q0scnool house. Perhap^^inoknevwduld be aecommodatea with ITEBPLB «t OADMBLV Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE -PtN'CKNEV, Saturday of this week and if you wish to vote for village officers you must see that your name is placed upon th*> roll. . ' - • • • - OUR friends will please bear in mind * ^»w, t that they can have their election tickatwhich election the; following officers-}5*3 PT^ted "in a neat shape, very plobe Hotel in said village, ofr Mon 4ay the 26th~aay~oTMarcb A. D. 186¾ atwhich election th^fo^owing officers are to be chosen to-wit: a President, lix MICHIGAN. L. V. RICHARDS A CO.^ NBWSrjriALtiRa^ :ERS & STATIONfeRg, .Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars, Musical aaTOpUcal Ooods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toyav^oreJ ties, Etc, Etc Oenfectioaery a specialty; Oor. Main and W118U, I rnsr.ees^Wee^r^ae^yeaT, aiid" tiree this, but a good school house is one of the immediate needs of this Tillage. IT is just about the right time of the y r w *"}** t^ ^flg'n thinking n ^ i s*tfor two years, frem the second Monday of-March, 1883, one^ Olerk; one-TEeasurer one Street Go'mmisioner, one As sessor and one MarshaU^ JThe_pQ.Us-0ffment i saidciElectioBFshail^"be open -at-eight t i - k « > A 1 1 A f t « A « - * » — fc— — - _ i t - _ PINCKNEY. o'clock in the forenoon or as soon there- I after as may- ber-and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afpromptly and at reasonable prices at -tJie^DisPATCHofficer- AN exhibition wasJieldin the Woodworth schbol district, in Unadflln, l ^ t ting out gome shade trees. This important improvement has been greatly neglected in Pinckney; will not our citizens try to arouse a little emulation on this subject? Trees cost but little, and thev afford a gratification which cannot be over estimated. candidates for Officers o£ asid village for the coming year. Namely^ A g j ident, six_Trustees, (threj&^ibr^one year and three^J^Hrwojrears,) one Clerk, one Tr^nrjar, prm Sr.r«ftt- CoramissioaBtr; one Assessor, and one Con* stable. And to transact such, other business as may propelry come before the meeting, Dated* FmekneyrMarri9tnX 1883. By order of the board of 'Registration. - ~'"" -V. rnday eyening. A. fine entertainsidence meafls bouse and lot, and half the street, <fcc^ JPerhapswe did know to what extent this, would applyt-aad bEMQCRATIC OAUCUiS. 'v The Democratic Electors of Putnam —. are requested to BsaMst a i the Globe Hoterin Pinckney, em Friday, the 30th day of March, 1 8 c ^ # ^ o ' c l o c k P. M. for thejDurpose <M S^misiating township officers and tint BTr—fttinn pf nnrh — • * 0 THE Dexter correspondent thinks we B{VP °^eP an<^ •*• s*aaacfe^n-of< ha^o small brains not to know feat~re=~ ~Qthfr*bJ?flinoB8 M maJ b>deemediieoea^ -:J - ^ v — • - - - s™ar y. T>„s-^-—.. committee. R E. FINCH, ' '' > v . . •/ - - : - / ^ ^ ^ - - 1 — - : HOSSE^Ni>;mGirfAINTINGl Kalsominlng-and Paper-hanging, ORAIEtNO A aPEClALTT. #mCKHEr, /~ ^ - - - ^ - ^ — m>cw.l R A. MANN, """"•*' ' '>V"' Dealer in . ' / "--< '' DRY GOODS AND GROC^MES, C^rthtng aad Qeaeral M^>-"^'-«|. ternoon; excepting - a n adjournment from twelve o'clock at xioqn-for "oise" •nonr* ~TJmtttttctteyrifa~'U, 1883. BRO. FREEMAN has been finding fault with our ears again. As he is down, with the mumps and in a very "criti-1 c a r condition, we forbear to strike back. Tisn't_fair.to^nitra_boy when he's down. 3Uxt to Poet Office, PINCE3JEY, rs: C1ALL B t TELEPHONE AT SIGLER B Dl^DG STORE, •^ Those^having grapevines etc prune. wilij^weU- to call "on D Ewen who is an experienced hand that business. ^ \ / IE "^ffiRE ME?m£ village is about to select its t set Of officers., Let nomisiajce fee mad^ in thirpTjoTceTof men, * Loy^asiae all political dr personal prejudices, and nominate men who have the prosperity just to show the beauty of it we~de scribe 'the public square^on this fair correspondent's plan: \ ^ "The Pinckney husf hall fmnnd Is 16"Tt>^s square, and Is "bounded on the south by Mrs; 1 We invite^yourspecial atWntiol n>ur entire stock ornew^gdooX ~~ ' ; . / E^^fANN, IfOTiCE, w. B. BAINEY, _J_ D E N T i a T , ^ ^ *Oflce day*: Monday, Friday and Saturday. Ofiet ovar Slglar'afDrng Store, -PINCKNEY. are-requested to call and settle, as he wishes to close up old^cconnts. ofthe village at hieaj^-men who have I .some'" substantial interest here,. and bo are knpwzt and respected by alk Ma. 8, N^-WgrrcoMB brought to-the' Mann's residence, eh the east by the Beebe hoaae, on the north by the barber shop and on the west by Thos. Clnton's law office." The following is the programme for the closing exercises Tat our Public, School, Friday, 23rd inst«,^mmB¥ttrflg at two PrM.,jto which ^11 are*invite^: MjisTc: Song of t,h» Greayeight By order :, JAMES~MARKET, Chairman. Pinckney,.March 22nd 1383^ - , THE Stockbridge Sentinel E d i t o r / seems to think that the Cor. of tmT Dexter Lea^or io a woman" who ndveiL ' DISHATCH office, Tuesday;- a British officer's- coat, which was captured by an Nye, (grandfather of I. A. Nye7o£this place,) during the revolutionary waT>JThe coat is of the regulavoiees »-~ . , i , l_ Curse of Regulus, Glei RicaArds. 7&j3xst Speech^ Harry\Ellisis OtdSpeckle^^Iima ?j$&(' \ Do Your Best, Jennie Clinton, frlnaic: Ovpr- thft JaS had a lover to rush through a storm, 4(T^miles like a cyclone on a down grade without a brake. Now, Mr. Freeman, naturally a hypochondriacal freak of nature, of antimiarian age, wolrld tfot exert an attractive influence over the '"rib hunters'* of the 19th e*ntory. . • • ' ,,- ,- E,mV , ¾ A ^= All persons indebted to Wm. DolaTiiti o n pattern, sftikretains its bright red -r" TAMES T. EAMAN, Inee^c^sAof the greater part e# ^. depends upo^knewing bow long it takes to succeed. i / ^ > / ' Every-nraii ti'tjly'BjriBii ca^orandis in a preservation. It is years o i d > \ MR. HBNBT proba1 ¾¾ state pf UboutlOO : - jleased the Globe - ^ and will take possessionfo r two ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW ^ and f«alUce of Ute Peace, " ""lea Block. iCKNET. W P. VAJTWINKLE, ATTORNEY & CeipS^£6R at £AW : and SOUCXtOK in CHANCERY ': OHee ever Sigler'slXrng Store. nature or iom 5 waj tTBritBti*fcmjt fc'sa-'a*!! laSSBJillasir - - -^-^-. f l^ftUJsQB^IaliNTvfli ^ BOOT ^LN© SHOE SH01?, "^ ' "7 ALSO HARNESS MAKING. ' Us** for Bsosay Pelts aaA^Fura. Letever^ yotmgman set eat injifr the resoIuUon tobe guided by the prinei-p§ pl^^f npcigbtDaas, and stici by it flnnly, | and, thare will, be no daager of ihipwreeked manhood. y ^ Ir^me only frtshed to be happy, this could b* r««di^ «»ompliahed; but we wish to be happier thajr^ther people and tills is ^ ^ , ^ 4 4 ^ 0 ^ dialicult, for>« believe others to be years. The house is to be1 re p-ftrrnisheoVth^ng-hout, ..... ~wv^ ta« aftwbe kro.wn as the Monitor House, nard is an experienced hotel voices. - - \ Barbara Frietchie, Ohas. Coate. When I was little, Edson Mann. ^Plaving Barber, 'Belle*Jacoby. Dialogue: Shopping, Six Characters. Music: In the.Morning, Six voices. My opinion of Grandmothers, Claude Sigler. . - ^ ^ ^ p u . ^ ^ i TThhee COlhdi cSkcehno'so lM*hiostuaske,e ,F Gloryacde J Yacokusnogn. | as, beans, coffee-kernels, an excellent repu,1ta^ti?oSn! ^a^s ^a{C osleTJo^SJniette, Chas; T^ „. Sarah Pearson. ^Bootblack. Henry Harris,^3has, Teeplie^a^^Sarjrey L Music; Little Ones at Home. Mamie ^igler and Mab<e}^((ann. :~^P< [ogue:Howtb^n^vLbst Heir, Glen^Siards, Dell ' " .. . . ^ A'toe isau*. ' The internal «*r is an exceedingly dettcate and complicated organ, and is therefore specially susceptible to disturbins; mtt> etie«*. -Hence ear-acfies; abseeaisi ot*v the ear; thickening of the dram, rendering one httrdoi bearing y borsting of the drnnn caasJat; deafeess, ancT jpffierihge witbia the ear of solid pings of wax. The ^ose connection of^he ear wjj^k^the brai» <very often resnltsjura^rex tension or an inflammation from Jbe former to the latter. Ear troubles begin early^The child inclined to put smfctt things — adflkiratioti, and this is that which properly eaosCrh adiniratioa, when we discover a great deal bran object whichws^n^eistaud Uiliw))iesUiatg »1*. *±M™.~ , . *«d 7«* wer see (we know i^tWrn^ehf \ £JPi 6 8 a |^urprise visit took place, *wt ™urs3%, the05th, at the residenoej of of Mrs . Wm. Burch^to comnje«soH rate the 92nd birthdaydrVber motherf Mrs. Mary White, whp makfcs^her home w i t h e r daughter. / # o t w & K Etendmg^lrs.A White's advanced ageshe has enjoyed a good degree a/health through thp,-mater, M^^bcm^^mr ^da Biglef. week^g^her^treBjg^hegajj te^faiL Death o / S ^ K W ^ ^ " A able to I ~«blQ» When Dilly-dally,L.:K"Markey" The Little Scholar, Raymond chell. . \ - Three Little jnkfL_Haxra5 _ We Reap what'we Sow; Johanna CKfitJMi. ' ./-"" ', • " r \ Old Topey's Secret, Lucy Mann. Solo: Nobodvs Darling, Ella Hicks. * Lesson of Mercy, Katie Markey. *" ^rirls of the- past—Now-Ayi, irritate and inflame the come sources of. most Older persoBS are hardly their ears withthe head t R ^ Tfie ear-srax.should be 1st alone^except in cases when removed by an expert physician. , It is needed where it is, to preVent the ingress of aniall insecU and doit It Charles, comaoaly takes care of itaslt / . jhebati^toojeAendoeehimse^ssciotMi : mischief by allowing water to/eater the "- TlMMisanda ol bad eases occur yearly thia cause. The troebls is inert—ed if the Water im saH. a» ita absorption leaves hard, ftrl cryatais W U S J S T " ^ ^ " sit «p but V^all p^Ftwo 'of ti^ time. 1 M»4%?ie Mercer. should ever dive>^aad surf should always be- In eold weather, the ^^. sarong oorreitt of air'epea rerons. It penstrstes to the TTo^ooe the onset of the (iTebdkaHtthreinhyeoefka. blc isdaa- ^ and inflaming i t / ^ to atetd sidia^earrent; 'ell, when likely to be in the axteraal ear a lis* 7Z&1 * . v T -. v . • •4p / v ,/ v 'U J _ * \ V H A t l U t S A » A l > - T y i i ; i n T t - < T t H J / V ^ . C h a r g e s . 4 a . » * t s c r i p t l * t h o u g h m y s t e r i o u s n a t u r e n a v e *•>«*• rtlndc a g a i n s t S u p * r V m g ^ A r c h i t e c t H l l ^ a a - l p : l e d w H k t l * S c a r r y <i{ t h e - T r e a s u r y . i f l U d e n i e s all kjwwl<«Jgi- o f t h e nature" o f t h e c h a r g e s , a n d Is w i l l i n g t o feubmit hi* c a s e t o t h e i i u w t r i g i d t - x a m t n a r i o u . HKTTEK TEA. - IK OAKFIEr OJM K M0B1A J. c n'yJ>T. OmJ u T L j T h L i ~ f < * w a r d e 4 t o ; P * H * * - t & fed l a s t s e s s i o n . T o r " l a w g o e s i«tr> e * « e t a t o n c e , a n d t h e r e g u l a t i o n s b a s e d u p o n i t h a t e b e e n s * n t t o t h e c u s t o m h o u s e a t N e w 1 o r k f o r I n s p e c t i o n t h e n ; bef< >re t h e y a r e f o r u i a j t y p r o - m u l g a t e d . THK J-KEMDEXT's 1>CT*. R e g a r d i n g t b » q u e s t i o n , n a t o w h e t h e r t h e c i v i l & r v i e © - < 9 o m m t e s i o D c a n l a w f u l l y a p p o i n t * ~ K S " e M e f - e x a n r h K T , t h e a t u y w r g e n e r a l b a ^ d * K - x — o l d e d t h a t t h e o f l i e e b e i n g a p u b l i c o n e t h e a p - p o i a U n w t d e v o l v e s n p c m t h e ' p r e s i d e n t w n t l r r t h e l a w . $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 WJLL SETTLE IT. G ^ r g c A i t o r t J t f a ^ u » a n o t o r j b u b c o u u t e r - fetter,- w h o b a i s p e j u t t h e g r e a t e r p a r T o r 1 2 r e a r b i u p r i s o n , h a s tiled a c l a i m a g a l n s t t h i s S> v e r n m e n t f o r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 f o r f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t e m a d e t h e c l a i m a* a B r i t i s h s u b j e c t t h r o u g h . t h e B r i t i s h M i n i s t e r . H i * c l a i m w a s r e f e r r e d b y t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e t o t h e T r e a s u r y d e - p a r t m e n t . T h e C h i e f o f t h e S e c r e t S e r v i c e W l - y t e l o n m a k e s a s t r o n g a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t a H d w r » » » i a g - t h c c l a i m , w h i c h , h e -&av#JL§ bt&ad u p o n a n e n t i r e m i s r 6 p r e s e n t * t i o n of f a c t s a n d i s w i t h - o u t j u s t i c e o r e q u i t y . , ~ , W U X INVE9TIOA.TE. T h e S e c r e t a r y o f - W a r h a s r e q u i t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t t o o r d e r * Q j u r t o f i n q u i r y t o i n v e s - t i g a t e G e n . H a z e n ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e S i g - n a l S e r v i n e : T h e d e t a i l f o r t h e c o u r t h a s n o t - b e e n m a d e y e t , b u t m a y be, e x p e c t e d i n a f e w d a v s . - - IT* WOHK IJ^M»U«U.• . . , T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e t a r i f f c o m m i s s i o n w « r e s t i l l r e c e i v i n g p a y i* d e n i e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t . T h e e o i n r n v ' s i a u . h a a b e e n f u n c t u s oJBfcio s i n c e i t s r e p o r t w a s s u b m i t t e d t o C o n g r e s s a t t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e l a s t s e s s i o n . J o h n I . H a y e s , d i s b u r s i n g o f f i c e r a s w e l l a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o m m i s s i o n i s n o w s e t t l i n g i t s a c c o u n t s ; " ~ — ' — • — — T S X 8 I O X OKyiCB HEJU*. O f t h 2 t e m p o r a r y e l e r k s i n t h e P e n s i o n Ofc s a t S h a n g h a i , C b i l A S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t « B , s % i n d c o i u t o toe p l a c e d t o tin- c r W i t of. t h e d a r - d m e m o r $ l i u a d - T h r e e h u n d r e d d o l l u r s at l b > a m o W v a t c o n t r i b u t e d b y Chlttem; frfcnd*i of D e j i t i v , w h o i n ft n M a i d i n g t b o < u b - f n c s c r i p t k m s .-aid I'IK-V w o u l d b e m o s t h a p p y t o h e a d HjCbine^e c i r c u l a r » u d tfcud It a r o u n d t o c i t i e s o f • h e t i r s t a n d s e c o n d clat*t, w h i c h dy t o S t . L o Q i a , b u t w h e t h e r It w i l l U* * s u a s i o n I s v e ^ v do^iBEruT. HATPT UAVIU. J :**tuitur D * v i d l>avb» o f Ill^nuU w a > m a r r i e d s a l v a g e p t e a n n r hik> r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e * v n e o f t h e w r e c k o f t h e f i m b r i a . D i v e r s r e p o K a m u v - b e j vl i*Mlk* o f r k t i m a i a a u m i f l ajcauu<tft t b a l . f i i . Tbi o n t h e 14th; In^t. F a v c t r i l l e , > ' . . C . I h T t o Miw* A d d i e E . B u r r , a t T b e v e t a r t e d i m i n e d i a t e i y ^ m T , * ^ B t e t f r J t n j r t n " d o ^ ' r h e p o i u e m o u t h * i n C a l i f o r n i a a m o n g t h e i r f r k u d p , »"Jt t o arfKl^'i"; c o u n t r y - % w i t o ^ub^¾•rlrM• t o a h o s p i t a l m b e l»yilt i u a e o u n t r v M Liicii w ill u o t jK'rfeiit C b i n e t * t o e n t e r for t»-n v e a r s is m o r e t h a n th«-v «lar«-do T h e b a l a u c i M i f t h ' - r o n t r i b u t k m w a s . o b t a i n e d f r o m c i t i z e n * c f tb<- L n l t e d S t a l e * r e a d i n g i n I ' h i u a , a n d w h o w e n a n x i o u s t o a i d i n rtx- u x u l e r t a k - t n g «>tthi- l l « ^ p i t a l CouuulW*-*-. TIU' HO! U>-UKAN»A.SMV A m o n g t i ^ " eauen r«'cetlriy-iia<«igued for d i a l b e f o r e J u s t i c e tiagut-r i u t h e n e w l y - o r g a n i ^ d * b r a n c l i o f t h e C r i i a l u a l L\»urt a t W a s h i u t i t o - i . i s t h a t o f W m . - J o n e s , l i d k - t « d f o r a s a a u l t w i t h inU^ut t4i k i l l ( / h a r l e s J.. ( J u i t e a u . Jon*-*, t^ thil ^ u n ^ » L 4 ^ x h e - M i U - u f , U i f 4 1 ^ ¾ A . . l > i u - J i W J r k , j r n e g o t i a t i n g f v r . , 8idi% e r a l m i l l i o n a c r t « o f l a n d i u M e x i c o s o u t h , tun! Kpe U<>NK TO HIS K B w i a n . \ b « j u t » w « - k a g o C»(»v. C r i t t e n d e n j i a n i o i u ^ l I r o i n t h e M i s s o u r i p e u i t e n t l a r y C l a r i u e e i j i u - , o f L o g & u c o u n t y , Ky.,fw%(j w a s s c i i ' L e i i m l t o t a e n t y tiv«- y e a r s ' i r l r f T i s o n m r t i t ai« w e o f t l f J c a * e J a m c H gw& bL havlujg p l e a d e d g u i U r . H l t e ^ p e n t t w o - t L l r a i » o f t h e t i m e In ihr nW'spiu l a n d t h e g o v e r n o r p a r d o n e d h i m 041 a i t t H i n t o f th** n e a r a p p r o a c h o f di-ath. H i t e w a s t o k e n h o m e t o - ] » g a i i e o u n t y irnmediati-l;. a f t ^ r In-inu' p a r d o n ^ i . a n d <lie<l l a a f e w d a y s . , Uj-HAJiCK'K FI.4.V. i t bj.* U-tu a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t D r P h i l a d e l p h i a , a c t i u g a s a g e n t of a n d sfcot a t < » u f t e a u t h r o u g t i i t '--• T C R \ A . n o t T M t R ' M . t y . - - ^ . ) T i t e t t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n lnforine<l t l i u t ! "the t'*ui»t st- g o v e n i t u e n t i s m a k i n g i t d e c i d e d l y t u n p l e a s a n t f o r A m e r i c a n s r e a d i n g i n th<- VAIIpir*-. 'Flu: r e a g t i l c t l o n * p i a c e d - u p i a i Utf^r bu>in e ^ s b > > u e h t h a t n e w e u t e r p H e e * * r e a i n u i s t h n p o s s i b l c a n d o l d o u e f " w i l l ciiffi-r. T h e u n - f a v o r a b l e l e g i s l a t i o n Ke:Mi-..to( i><- in t h e u a t i r e o f r e t a l l i a t i o u . WUI8KV iMPOUTATlOX. Ifc-dloek o f P r i n c e B i s - o f s e \ - - or t h e net1 T h e l a n d H - T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t i s infouut.'d t i l a ; t h e s h i p m e n t o f w h t e f r y « t H - o l - - + b e e o « « t r y ^ f ^ e a i t n g ^ a - r i d e . i n t h e e l e V a t o r , p r e v e n t p a y n i t a i L o X i a x b e f o r v i t e q u l r e d j ^ t w e e n t h e m o l d i n g o a t h e s i d e t k u u e n t o i t J e r m a n - « m i K r a n l « . l . v t e d Is s a i d t o r H > r t r h i n o r m a n d t « J a « t s w " spKAUt'K AOA1X. T h e i u d e p e u d e u t s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n o f P J i u d e l * i a i u i h a s a o m i n a U ' d W n / g p r a g u e f o r g o v r e r n o r w i t h o u t dist«'tit. T h i s n o m i n a t i o n e r e a t e s p r o f o u n d s u r p r U e a m o n g t h e pc»litica] f r i e n d s of f i p r a p u e . AN l ^ T l S i E t ^ J l i U T H . F r e d K a r r e l l , ^ J T - v e a r s ^ o I d n a j t e e n g c r . t>oy f o r W e l l e r A: B r ^ w n , "of B u f i a l o ^ P . Y,, u h i J c it h i * h e a d _ ,_. . „ _ Olf UUi**" Be n a f t f o r c o n s u m p t i o n h a s a l r e a d y b ^ g u u a n d . * » i l L , a n d t h e c a r . a n d w a * i n s t a n t l v k i l l e d , h i s s k u l l p r o b a b l y r p t i t i u u e a s l o n g - a^ t h f r e i s u w r t * b e i n g c r u a h e d . H i s f a t h e r d i e d l a f e w m o n t h * w h i s k v t o e o m e o u t p f b o n d e a c h m o n t h } h a n - g g o ^ j j \ w * a s t h e o n l y s u p p o r t at h i s w i d o w e d t h e r e i s d e m a n d . S o m e g o e s t o E u r o p e ; ^»tne m o t l u r . , " _' t o C a n a d a a n d s o m e t o o i h e r c o u u t r i c r - : f ' X QUESTION OP TAHtFV. ' I n rt>p«4ioe t o i q q u i r i c s f r o m t h e C o l l e c t o r s of C u s t o m s , a t v a r i o u s p o r t s , t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t n e ^ T r e a i u i r y - h a s i n s t r u c t e d t h e m t h a t d u t i e s s h o u l d b e a s s e s s e d u o o n t h e f u l I i n v o i c e v a l u e o f t h e g o o d s f r e e o n b o a r d a t a f o r e i g n p o r t o f s h i p m e n t , t h a t i s , t h e V a l u e , i n c l u d i u g c l i a r g e s , -qosl.'iyad c o m m i s s i o n a w i t b x » u t r e g a r d t o . - t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f s e c t i o n 7, o f t h e n e w tariiT w h i c h a b o l i s h e s t h e d u t i e s o n s u c h e h a r g e I a c t . ANOTHKJi }<ATv.'H. N'iue e o n v l c t f a t t h e S i n g S i n g p r i s o n g r u e l s ' a: X ficei w h o s e a p p o i n t m e n t s e x p i r e t h i s m o n t h , 3 S 0 - w 4 i l i c - r e a p p d l n t e d a n d t h i r t y w i l l b e d i s - •'__ c n a r g e d - T h e r e w i l l b e n o f u r t h e r r e a p p o i n t - r o e n t o u n t i l A p r i l 1. - _ J <. c i X S D S CLEBKS I H S C I U H O E i ) . - , ""."'" T h r e e h u n d r e d c l e r k s h a v e b e e n d i s m i s s e d f r o m t h e c e n s u s o f f i c e . F u r t h e r d i s c h a r g e s w i l l b e m a d e a t t h e b e g i n n u l g o f t h e i w s & f i s e a } y e a r , i n o r d e r t o k e e p t h e e x p e n s e s w i t h i n t h e _ — : a n p r o p « ( a t i o n . — A ^ T J U y g B T T O E T K g A S C t t Y l > E r i ^ T ^ E y T . S h e l l a c v a r n i s h m a n j u i a c t u r e d I n C a n a d a o u t * — o f A m e r i c a n a l c o h o l , i f f l p o r t # d ~ i i r Wad f r o m f h e X T n i t e d S t a t e * i s t o b e s u b j e c t . t o . a d u t y o n r e - i m p o r t a t i o n o n l a v a l u e n o t l e s s t h a n t h e v a l u e o f a l c o h o l a n d s h e H a e i n t h e m a r k e t s o f , i ^ - N E W S W O T J E S . , , T H E N. Y. 9 L X V IDEA. \ ' T l ^ - X e w Y o r k 9u,n a g i t a t e s f o r o u e c e n t p o s t - ! a g e o n h a l f o u n c e d r a p ( c i t y ) l e t t e r s : i f t h e ! g o v e r n m e n t c a n c a r r y a l e t t e r f r o m N e w ' i o r k ^ S a n F r a n c i s c o f o r t w o c e n t e i t s u r e l y - o u g h t to^ c a r r y o n e f r o m o n e st r e . t t o a n o t h e r i n t n e . s a m e * c i t y f o r o n e c e n t , " THO»EjsT.|JOSEl»H, MO,,{BbM«^. | ^ V P A t t h e t r i a l o f E n o s J . C r o w t h e r f o r s t e a l i n g 1100,000"of c i t y b o n d s l a s t M a r c h , e x - R e g i s t r a r I n g e t e s t i f i e d t h a t C r o w t h e r b o r r o w e d t h e k e y s o f t h e " v a u l t o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e r o b b e r y a n d n e v e r " r e t u r n e d t h e m . H e a d m i t t e d t l i a t h e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d r e f u s e d t o w o r k . - T h e y c o m - p o s e d o n e t e a m a n d w e r e e n g a g e d i u i n k i n g t h e s o l e s o f s h o e s . T h e y w e r e o r d e r e d u> " f a l l i n " a n d q u i e t l y m a r e J b i ^ r T o t t i e t r - r ^ l l s a n d w e r e l o c k e d u p , r e c e i v i n g d a r k c e l t r a t i o n s . T b e ' y n o * - k e e p c o m p a n y w i t h a b o u t SO of t h e o r i g i n a l s t r i k e r s vrtjf) a r e s t i l l u n d e r g o i n g p u n i s h m e n t . ACOt'JTTEU. ' 1 1 — - ; — 1 X i c h o l a * .\ D n k e . y t i n hatt het-i; o n triaJ a t \ U n i o n t o w n ^ - P a . : , f o r t h e n i u r d e r o f Cf apt. A . C . I X u t t , h a T ^ e e n acquitted-.' T h e • " v e r a i c T w i s t h e r e b v t o p r e v e n t t h e d l s c o v e r v o f t h e l o s s . . P x o f 7 WlGUIXS'.WIJJI). ^ - - : " ' ; " ' • ' - ' wt6 • :.irv" t • '•'.- :'"V - 1 • • V — ^ = - s i r e a a t h o r o u g h i n q u i r y t o b e m a d e -* c o u r s e o f s t u d y a n d m e t h o d s o f i n s t r u c t l o n o f the t e a d i h g ^ A m c r i e a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s . 8 p e a k l f c g of; t h e - 8 * b j e e t , U e n ^ D r u m &aidr — " T h i s m a y b e c o n s i d e r e d a new- d e p a r t u r e , b u t - t h e w o r l d m o v e s a n d w e m u s t k e e p a b r e a s t w i t h t h e s p i r i t o f t h e a g e . I t i s d e s i r a b l e t h a t W e s t P o i n t s h o u l d a v a i l i t s e l f - o f — e v e r y U i i n g w h i c h i s c o m m e n d e d a n d I n d o r s e d b y t h e : r i p e ^Experience o f o u r l e a d i n g ln?titutionsi*»if l e a r n - AN AMK1AHLK Al>Jt:STMENTr G e n e r a l F o o t e , l a t e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o n s u l a t ; * V a l p a r a l s o , w h o w a s 6entf b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t ^ , N f l a e n t t o A s p l n m a l l t o i n v e s t i g a t e t n e J c k c u m - e t a n c e « a t t e n d i n g t h e d e t e n t i o n o f t h e A m e r i - c a n a h i p M a r ) - C C o m e r ) - , h a s s u b m i t t e d a r e - pOft re t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . G e n . F o o t e f o u n d t h a t t h e t r o u b l e g r e w o u t o f a m l s u n d c r - e t a n d i n g b € l w e e n t h e c a p t a i n o f "the s h i p a n d t h e A m e r t e a n ^ C o b s u l , w h i c h l e d t o a l a w s u i t , p e n d i n g t h e s e t t l e m e n t o f w h i c h t h e s h i p w a s d e t a i n e d u n d e r c i v i l p r o c e s s * T h e a f f a i r , h o w - e v e r , d i d n o t l « r a i » a 6JXY c o n t r o v e r s y w i t h t h e luiitl ituUmi I I I M 1 ^ I p n w a g h t h e m e d i t a t i o n of- G e n . F c K l t e l f c e < M C M l | r i r f i " a m i c a b l y a d - . j u s t e d a n d t t e -*9~ T h e f a i l u r e t o n a t i o n a l b o a r d C a n a d a ^ I M P R ^ T t M E N T I S CX3CHSK a V - W C D V . I n d i r e c t i n g P r o f s . G e o . L . , A n d r e w s . a n d S a m u e l E . T i l l m a n , o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s M i l l - t a r y a c a d e m y , t o v i s i t H a r v a r d , T a l e a n d o t h e r A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s , t h e S e c r e t a r y ' ^ ' - g j J - ' - ^ f ^ a t n e s s ol i t ^ e x t e n t w a s t h e o n l r h o p e o f u t t » b e e a c q u i t t e d - stronftlj- c o n d e m n e d fry c o u r t a n d p e o p l e . _ >(, AX AXJEI> DAVE. M r s . E i l c n B e r t n i n g h a m , o f I>(»uisvUJe, • K y . , d i e d i n t h a t c U ^ r e e e n t l y , a g e d 1 0 7 . y e a r s , y j f t i e r e t a i n e d h e r f a c u l t i e s u n t i l a s h o r t t i m e l»efore h e r , d e a t h . - , , ' A MlSKKABViJ ENI).r H- F." C r o c k e r , t h e n o t o r f o u s j h o r s e t h i e f , s u i c i d e d i n t h e G r a n b u r y , T e x . , j a i l a d a y o r t w o a g o . H i v l e f t a w r i ^ l e n s t a t e m e n t t h a t h e w a s b o r n a n d w e l l c o n n e c t e d In G e o r g i a . H e h a s b e e n In T e x a s s i n c e 1 8 7 3 . H e h a d k i l l e d ''A GOOD 1'LAX. W te?^ l o ? e l P m " l e ^ x o b b c r y on1 c o n d i t i o n H e ^ ^ x ^ t n a t H T o o u l d n o t _ ^ _ „ r . . . . . , . t h a t ^Ee w a s t o b e r e r e l e c t e d R e g i s t r a r , a n d f m e - w h q y ^ I n j u m l n i n i i ^ j g a l d t h a f 1 » e i n g t e r m s o f i m p r i s o m n e t i t w i t h o u t m o n e y o r f r i e m t e ' h e p r e f e r r e d , d e a t h t o l i f e i n p r i s o n . H e a s k e d t h a t h l s b o d y b e - S t h r o w n i n t h e . r i v e x . a n d thartr-no w o M o f h i s m i s e r a b l e e n d s h o u l d ^ x r s e n t t o h i s r e l a t i v e s . -X S A j n l ^ ' t i - H E A L T H . ' P h y s i c a l l y s p e a k i n g , S a m u e l ; _ J . . T i l d e n i s o n h i s l a s t l e g * . H e i s n o t » b l e t o a t t e n d - t o b u s i n e s s a n d h i s c o n d i t i o n I* s u c h u< t o i ^ o n e , W i g g i n s c l a i m s t h a t h i s p r o p h e c y o f a — -auam w a s Titterally.f u l filled, a s the; h i g h e s t t i d a l w a v b e v e r k n o w n w a s r e p o r t e d a t ^ W i f a x , a n d : ' f r o m all q u a r t e r s ! c o m e r e p o r t s o f a s e v e r e t e m p e s t . - H e c h a r a c t e r i s e d t h e s t o r m t h a t s w e p t t h e o c e a n a n d l a n d a s t h e g r e a t e s t t h a t c a n p o s s i b l y o c c u r o n t h e - p l a n e t , , a n d t h a t t h e h i s f r i e n d s g r e a t a n x i e t y g e a r o f , a l i f e b o a t oti d.-ek. T h e e n t r a n c e * t h e c a y i n w e r e c l o s e d !>v a c o m p a c t t a a a s b o d i e s . T o s a v e t h e c a r g o t h r e e d e c k s * ill h a v e t o b e jretauved by e x p l o s i v e s , a u d t h e e x p l o e a j j a / *oJiH-«.hjlII«ir U J > ' * O y e q r p s i - s J u thehuliL AN AUKJ J*HOVKXv I n t h e e a s e o f W a l s h , a r r e s t e d in H a v r e fur c o m p l i c i t y i n t h e P h e o n i x P * r k m u r d e r s , a n a l i b i h a s b e e n p r o v e n . . A SAD STOHT / A p a r t y u l K n g l t o h t o u r i s t s , K J a l ^ a W e n U U i g M o u t B l a n c a f e w d a y s a g o , w e r e o v e r t a k e n b y a e m n r rtorm, a n d Uxtpn t h e i r w a y f e l l m e r a p r e c i p e * . I t if u o i k n o w n liow m a n y l i v e s w e r e l - * t . . UAr&KK TCUitfr.EXT. T h e M a ' i a l l s t l e d i s t u r b a n c e s a n d poJice a / - r e s t > i u P a r i s h a v e i n a g r e a t m e a s u r e c a u s e d < l i t q u i c t a i u c j u g t h e p r o v i n c i a l * . B u s i n e s s h a s *uffef%l a n d all c l a s s e s h a v e b e e n i n j u r e d b y t h e u i i e e r t a i u t y W h i c h h a s p r e v a i l e d . T h e g o w r c u w u t I s g i v i u g w o r k - u u ^ i d t t tb>* ei{.y, j . ) s e v e r a l i l v v u s a n d * o f t h e u n e m p l o y e d . v" THEf^LAHT SKOiATTOX. • M " J o e rirady, u u e o f t h e c o u s p i r a c v p r i s c a k - r s , h a s i - o a f e s s ^ d t h a t h e m u r d e r e d L o r d i ' r e d e r - k k - C a v e n d i s h a n d Burkjt,. T H K B O O q t r s t r x o a . — -it o tfpirators. ~ut,^ L o r j i e . iff '.on, • I U1 l e d .1 i-, df V a r e U i r n * t o E n ^ U u d L n e i t i»\l UJ • t'.. s e a t i n t h e l i o u s e o f I / o r d s . €r. 1>> < i o u d e , o l t h e N a t i o u a i M u — | b e e p s e l e c t e d t o t a k e c h a r g e o f t 8 t a f e a F b h e r y K v L i b i U o u u l L o u ' i ^ u T h e b o a t o u s t o w u i a a o i i s h a v e r e ^ i i v . u i a n d $4 a d a y a f t e r t h e 1st o f Ma> .: T h e p o i s o n w h i c h p ' c i i J t i y k i l l e d soui.- t i c u t s in t h e L u n a t i c A s y l u m at S t a n t o n , w a s u o t u s e d b y t h e p h v s i c i a u s t h e r e Jur i^v>: v / ^ - ' •, [ ' -, ' P r e s i d e n t G r e v y w a u t s t p r a s i g u . M a d a g a s c a r h a s r e q u e s t e d F s g i a u d a u d ( * -r u i a n y t o i n t e r v e n e U J a v e r t t h e t M x a b a r d i n g o f T a m a t i V M - b j t h e F r e n c h ' . A l a w h a a b e e n p u b l i s h e d e x e i p p U n g t l u - j«*ym e n t t»f c u s t o m s d u t i e s g o o d j ^ _ ^ ' n t f r o m fore i g n « > u » r l f i e e < « t h r - H 4 m i 4 e f a l : e x h i b i t l u u V i e n n a . T V - - T r o o p s h a v e b e e n " s e n t fro^ui L l b s o u u* n o r t h o f P o r t u g a l t o s u p p r e s s a b r a n d ; o f t h e ^ J l a c k h a a d ' ' s o c i e t y w h i c h h » © 4 j ^ u a s y + ^ u ^ a - e d t o e x i s t t h e r e tiisuiarek h a s w r i t t e n t o t h e B u n d e s r a t h ; r e c - o m m e i K h n g , t o p r t v e u t t h e e v a s i o n u f t h e l a w , t h a t h o g p r o d u c t s %e o n l y a d m i t t e d i n t o , t h e c o u n t r v o n attesUMl p r o o f U i a t U h e y a r e n o t f r o m A m e r i c a . T h e d e c r e e h a s - b e e n g a z e t t e d p r o h i b i t i n g t h e l m j i o r T a t i o u o f A m e r i c a n h o g p r o d u c t s , i n c l u d i n g s i d e s , l i a c o a a n d s a u s a g e * . T h e d o e r e e l > e c o m e s o p e r j i t i v e w i t h i n o u e m o u t h a f t e r i t s p r o m u l g a t i o n P A R X E U . w . r z x x i u . r / . P a r n e i l e n d e a v o r e d ^0 h a v e h i s a m e n d m e n t t o t h e l a n d a c t a c t e d u p o n i q c o m m o n ? * t h e o t h e r j l a v , d e c l a r i n j 5 that* q u i e t - w o u l i m e v e r r e i g n t n I r e l a n d u n t i l s u c h a m e a s u r e w a s a d o p t e d . ] I n r e p l y M r . G l a d s t o n e s a i i h t h e p r e s e n t a c t w a s f a r m o r e e f f i c i e n t t h a n P a r n e l l h a d d e s c r i b e d . H e r a i d T a r n e l l ' s b i l i a m o u n i e J v i r t u a l l y t o a r e m o d e l i n g o f t h e l . a n d a c t . H e s t r o n g l y d e - n o u n c e d P a r n e l l ' s s t a t e m e n t l L a t t h e c o u r t s 4rapo-*ed r a c k . r e n t s . H e i n s i s t e d t h a t t e n a n t s w e r ^ w i l l i o g t o p a y t h e r e n t s toptljty t h e c o u r t s ^U^K 1 ^ ^ a r e ^ 5 * 1 u L w e c e d e u t e d . H e hoix^d t h a t - P a r n e l l w o u l d g i v e a s s u r a n c e _.. " ' . . . , . . ^ . , . t h a t 4 h f w w c r u s a d e ( , u l d b e ^ o d u e t e d 44> a , T h e e x p e d i t e r * * q t - u i e s i g n a l s e m e ^tH.-tli- l o g n l tnHTu^TL I f « - » " M b e i n v i o l a t i o n o f t h e "duty o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o . d e m a n d f n r - T h e r --at-rtfiw^frphj: l a n x n o r d s . G l a d s t o n e ' s riF m a r k s - w o r e r e p e a t e d l y ' c h e e r e d : b y t h e T o r y m e m b t ' r . s . T h e s e c o n d r e a d i n g 0 ^ P a r n e l l ' s b i l l w a s t h e n . r e j e c t e d bv a v o t e o f oJi u v e s ^ r o rSO n o e s . ' > THE 8ECKBT IS^VXWL.^^ . T h e " s e c r e t i n q u i r y a t t h e P u b T i n c a s t l e t o . . p r i v a t e l y t a k e t h e t e s t i m o j j y o f t h e l n f o r n i e r s c o n t i n u e s d a f l y . A - * t h * ^ d e t a l l s a r e n o * m a d e p u b l i c , n o t h i n g i f v k n o w n o f t h e n a t i n y - b f t h e e v i d e J l c e t a k e ) A n *Irlsi»-AmeTican n a m e d U* h a i T b e e u a r - '* r e a t e d in D u b J o n o n c h a r g e o f t h r r a t e n l u i ; i h e Hfs o f u w l t i w ^ s agakn*t thf ,m»aa*1:iatloij C H I -l»4—• - - t tj£ G h u i s t ( ^ p » a n n o u n c c i j t o t h e o o t o u i u u s t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t i s n o t o n l y o p p o s e d t o P a r n e j J J s a m e n d m e n t t o t h e I r i s h l a n d a c t , b u t t o - a n > " o l h e r ^ n e u d i u e n t a f f e c t i n g t h e w U r k i t f g o f t h e a c t A u s t r i a s u p p o r t s 7 0 >>ehpois »( a g r i c u l t u r e w i t h 3 , 2 0 0 s t u d e n t * . F r a m e h a s 4 o f a r m s c h W a w i t h StHu 4 0 p u p i l s a t tat-h. C h i c a g o ' s c r i m i n a l r e c o r d s t o w s t h a t , b e s k l e * j u s t i f i a b l e h o m i c i d e , 6V m u r d e r s h a v e b e e n c o m - m i t t e d i n t h a t £ i t y w i t h i n & m o t i t h ^ , a n d t h a t o n l y g n e m u ruler e x h a s s a i f f c r t d t h e d e a t h a <-na l t y . • E m p e r o r - W i l l i a m aBd--thtr c r o w n p r i n c e o f P r u s s i a w i l l b o t h a t t e n d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n ' o f t h e f o u r t h c e n t e n a r y o f L u t h e r V b i r t h a t E i s l e b e n . N o v e m b e r 1.0, w h e n t h e s t a t u e o f t h e r e f o r m e r w i l l b e u n v e i l e d by t h e e m p e r o r i n person', M r s . M o l l i c M a d i s o n w a s t h e o n l y w o m a n w h o w a s e v e r o f f e r e d a s e a t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e c h a m b e r , a n d it Is n o t r e c o r d e d t h a t * b c e v e r a v a i l e d ' h e i v l f o f t h e p r i v i l e g e . ' T h e l i s t o f v e s s e l s l o s t a t s e a d u r i n g J a n u a r y i n c l u d e s 21 s t e a m e r s a n d 147 s a i l i n g c r a f t s . h a v e . , t o s h o r t b e c u j r t a l l e d . A p p r o p r i a t i o n W i l l i fajl» THEFKEXCH WAJ^ _ ^ r e i g n e r s a r r e « t « d f o r p a r u c i p S d n g ' i n t h e t h r e e m e n a n d o n e w o m a n d u r i n g t h a t t i n e d ^ ^ ' " * a n a r c h i s t d i s t u r b a n c e in P a r i s w l l l b n l o t kfll t w o m a r e " e x p e l l e d f r o m F r a n c e a f t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f U i e i r s a f c t y i n a n y p a r t i c u l a r q u a r t e r . C f e y e l a n d a n d J v e w Y o r k s u c c i ^ w f u l l y i n s t . F o r w e r e c o n n e c t e d l y t e l e p h o n e o n t l i e 1 3 t h s e v e r a l h o u r s g e n t l e m e n i n t h e X e w Y o r k o f f i c e s p o k e a n d s a n g ^ b e f o r e a n t r u p r p y e d t e l e p h o n e a n d t i i e i r v o i c e s w e r e d i s t i n c t l y Iivard In ( l e _ v e - lau'd- ^ -> l A G E l l Air'liAST. ' A I Paclv*. w h o U v e y e a r s a g o - u i u r d e r e d fiye s i l v e r p r o s p e c t o r s , o i s c o m p a n i o n s , w h i l e t h e y w e r e s l e e p i n g , w i t h . 4 r e v o l v e r a n d a h a t c h e t , h a s b e e n c a p t u r e d aft F o r t F e t t e n n a n , W y w a s a r r e s t e d a t t h e t i m e of ,• t h ^ m a s s a c r e , . b u t b r o k e j a i H ' n d h a s s i n c e b e e n a t l i b e r \ f a c t t h a t i t w a j L c a e a r l y s h o w n - h a d u s e d t h e m o n e y i n e t r u a t e d t o i t i n o u s f o r t h e l a i d - t x P t f i F t h a t t h e b o a r d a m o s t e x t r a v a g a n t m a n n e r , a n d t h e - h o n s e x w a s f u l l y : d i e t t h a t . t h e . a c t w a s a c c i d e n t a l p e r s u a d e d t h a t t h ( \ b o a r d h a d l i v e d l o n g e n o u g h , L a s t s u m m e r t h e p r e s i d e n t usjfedLa p a r t o f t h e n m c r g e n e y f u n d t. s e r v i c e , a n d It U 6a: i t w a a a p p l i e d m o r e ° e x » n o m l e a l l y a n d j u d i c i o u . 3 : l y t h a n i t ^ o u l d p o s s i b l y h a v e b e e n b y . a n y o t h e r j a g e n c y . J h e n a t i o n a l b o a r d o f h e a l t h d o e s n ' t i i k e t h i s , " a n d h a s T a t t e m p j t e x l t o b t l l t t l e a n d b e i i ^ t h e e f f i c a c y ' o f t h e m a r i n e h o s p i t a l ^ervimt w o r k , i n o r d e r t o j g e t c o n t r o l -T>f: t b c j - p r a c t i c a b l e SirE HAD TO ItESIGX. K e v . M i s s A n n a O l i v e r , w h o h a s ^ e e ' n p r e a c h - i n g at- W i l l o h g h b y a v e n u e M e t h o \ l L « t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h , B r o o k l y n , a n d t r i e d / u d s u c c t ^ s s f u l l y t o b e a d m i t t e d t o t h e r e g u l a r M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t r y a n d t o h a v c i i c r churclMft'C'Ognlzed b y - t h e c o n - ferepc<*, h.a^ f a i l e d U r l i e r a t t e m p t a n d h a s n v d i g u e d . . TO~*Ufj*AJ»E AN EXAMINE OF. J o h n H , - - J a c o b s , w h o k i l l e d M i d s C a t h a r i n e G o v . B u t l e r h a s g i v e n t h e M a ^ a a c u u s c U s l e g - i s l a t u r e a n o t h e r e s s a y o n e c o n o m y - i n v e x i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l f o r v a r i o u s s t a t e c h a r i t a - b l e a n a r e f o r m a t o r y i n s t i t u t i o n s , l i e -points, o u t t h a t t h e s a l a f l c s ^ H k l e x p e n s e * e a t - - ' u p (W p e r c e n t o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , i.ud s a y s t h i s c a n n o t b e m a d e ^ l a w w i t h h i s c o n > e t i t . "He r^ t u r n s t h e b l j k w i t h a r e q u e s t t h a t t h e l a r g e s u m s i n saiarJe'^for u s e l e s s olflc^ai>, e f c . . be" c u t off>«Tid jirufMT c h e c k s pUu.«d u j i o n e x p e n d - i t u r ' ' T N i ' O a T l X A T E Jt *K»- i t a t i o n s t o a r t U f c o f all n a t i o n s .to c o m p e t e In f u r n i s h - i n g d e s i g u s ^ f o f a n a t i o n a l m o n u m e n t t o Iw \fa\., (-^1 • Johfa fc*. C a n d l e r , o f t h e m i l i t a r y r.taff of~\—-The I t a l i a n t j o v e r n m e n i i f i t l G e o r g i a ' s g o v e r n o r , h a d b»»h legK c u t off a f<'w d a y s a g o a t A t l a n t a In j u m p i n g f r o m :i' t r u i n a n d bt-Irjjf^iin o v e r . " -A43C06T A PAXI('. ., A tire*broke out, Oflkthe m o r n i n g o f t h e j 7 t J t i i n t h e Ki t chen of- "tne l j e i a v a n h o u1 1 - » ' , E d w a r d s i n C a s ^ y v i l l e ^ J l h , a f e w d a y s a g o h y p l a v f u i l y S h a p p m g a . g u n a t h e r w T f l e h - p r o v e d I O ^ K ; l o a d e d ; h a s b e e n c o m m i t t e d t o j a i l w i t h o u t -bail, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e j u r y r e n d e r e d a yer- JCDOE WHITE'S DEATH. . ^ *^ - » . * 4 i . * i . ^ c ^ t - t Crhief J u s t i c e W m . W h i t e ' o f t h e ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ o T i r r b T i a h l a ^ ^ a n d J * « n t l v aj>poinU-C S 3 S 7 ^ S J J 5 S t a t e * d i i S S i u d g e $ r * * ' u p r e m e . - . Albany."! N . Y , — ' T h e r e w e r e ISO g u e s r ^ i n t h e h o u s e a t t h e . t l m e , b u t t h e y w e r e a r o u s e x K h u t i m e t o m a k e goo<l t h e i r e s c a p e t m a n y of, t h e h r i n t h e i r n i g h t c l o t h e s . T h e _ f l a m e s w e r e c o n t i n e d t i ^ t h e a T t c T u n , . w h i c h w a s e n t i r e l y g u t t e d . EGAS KIlUCX'LETc^T. P a t r i c k E g a n , n o w i n N e w Y o r k , t h e e x - l a n d l e a g a e t r e a r r f f e r r a f f e x r l f t ' t o ^ p a T i l i e r e p o r t l n a t " t h e e x p l o s i o n a t L o n d o n w a s t h e w o r k ' o f f « u i - a n s o r l a n d l e a g u e r s , w i t h r i d i c u l e . H e t h i n k s it w a s m e r e l y a n e x p l o s i o n o f g a s i n t h e r g o v e r n m e n t office, a n d j h a t i t h a s n o - p o t i t i c a l - p i g ; ^ i n c u n c e w h a t e v e r filtetT j u d g e f o r t h e s ^ l h e r j i \ d i s t r i c t I o f O h i o , d i e d a t h i s h o i n e in S p r i h g f i e l d \ o n the-1 - l t i t h i n s t . \ ^ , -,-.-. / - •* ' MOi<E OP TKR-JEAXXETTr;; S e c r e t a r y C n a n d i e r >»t*t¥S=~thatr CWilMK. r.MTKi> E u " i \ ' r n i 7 T r r T ~ a s «cxm a s B a r t l e t t a n d o t h e r s u r v i v o r s o f t h e - t h a t PrPSti- f a t e J e a n n c t t e w h o a r e n o w i n S t . P e t e r s b u r g w i l l b e b r o u g h t t o W a s h i n g t o n a n d b e e a l l e d O j e i o r e l t h i L J e a i i n c t i i ; - i k i a r d t O - g i y e t h e i r t e s t i " f u n d s . I H ^ i t d e n t A r t h u r willTTn c a s e o f a n e p i d e m i c t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r ; a p p l y t h i L . e m e x g £ n c y _ f i m d ! o_f_ $1 [)0,000 t h r o u g h t l i e m a r i n e h o s p i t a V s e r v i c e . n f o n y r e g a r d i n g t h e l o s s o f t h e vesfiel .. XOT EXOTTOH. -'- •—' I t i s s t a t e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t - t h a t t h e s u m a p p r o p r i a t e d ~ b y c o n g r e s s ( ¢ ^ 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) f o r f u r n i t u r e a a d r a o a i f a o i * M « t * t t f « e i n a l l t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s u n d e r , c o n t r o l o f t h e d e p a r t - m e n t , i n c l u d i n g f u r n i t u r e f o r t h e n e w b u i l d - i n g s , w o u l d b e i n a d e q u a t e ; a n d t h a t $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 o ^ g h t t o b e e x p e n d e d f n J h e P h i l a d o l p h i a c o u r t . A m u r r t e r c o t a i n l t t e d s e v e r a l d a v - . a g o .'at F k i l a i r c ^ O h i o , h a s j u s t o e e n d i s c o v e r e d . J . W i l c o s r w a s a r r e s t e d f o r k i l l i n g J o h n K u c k e r a t Graysvllle.. T h e y q u a r r e l e d a b o u t t h e >»ale o f c o r n a n d \ W f I e b x s t r u c k R u e k e r w i t h a - p o k e r . R u c k e r w a s e i t h e r u n a b l e o r u n w i l l i n g t o t e U , a'Rd-was s u p f / o s e d - t o l i a v e d l e t L a n a t u r a l d c a t h . . - T h e body.waV-dtstoTe"rre"(tarid t h e w o u n d di c o v e r e d L v "~^----. _ , . .'HOOI h o u s e a n d p o s t b f f i c e a l o n e , O n e of. t h e n i n e h e w b u i l d i n g s m e n t i o n e d In t h o a p p r o p r i a t i o n ^ a e H s - t h a t a t A l b a n y . - _ N e w a r k , N . J . , h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d a s t h e p l a c e f o ^ h f t l d t n g t h g e l e v e n t h a n j i u a l r e g a t t a o f t h e A DAXflSKOT'ff C0UN*TERFKIT. :- A mi^st d a n g e r o u s c o n n t ^ r f e i t o f the. s t a n d - a r d s i l y e r d o l l a r h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d ln\ O h i o a n d I n d i a n a . T h e c o u n t e r f e i t Is s o p e r f e e t a s U> I x v a c ^ e r A e d a a g e n u i n e b ^ . m e r c h a n t , a n d I ^ ^ ^ - V ^ j ^ ^ ! ! ! ^ a n u m b e r o f t h e T a e c e T M W ; b e e n d l s c o v A I S ^ l ^ S ^ ^ i ^ ? e r e d u p o n r e a c h i n g t h e s u M r e a s t f r > 4 r « W a s h - , t h e l a d s e v e r a l b W a w i t h . i n g t e n . ARBIVAi* OK A I.AXI)-IXAOCE U U D E K . - T h e K u s > i ^ n g o v e r n m e n t ha?, p r o p o s e d t o t l i e o t h e r p o w e r s a n i n t c r t u i t i o n a l d t - t t e t i v e ^ w e , o r g a n i ^ ' d U» c o p e « I t l i a n a n ' l i i s t s , n i h i l i s t s , f e j a l a n s a n d stH:Uili*t«. F r a n c e . S w i U c ' r l a n d n u A u s t r i « h a v e a c q u i e s c e d in t h e p r o p o s a l . THE U U i STOKV. If I- -jioH4Hvely--s«rte«l- t h a t P r i n e t r G o r t s - e h a k o l T b a d ~ b c c c p ^ v l w n e d T a n d t h e e v i d e n c e . o f bb> ml>i_rers a n d v a l e t e o o i i r u t s t h e s u s p i c i o n . ' HOKE rKNiAjOWOHk". A tf rritiic e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e < l in t h e g<<verhu u n t - t r f l i c c s a t We.-ttnlns'ter, d e s t r o y i n g va 1 a a - b l e p r o p e r t y . . T h e e x p l o s i o n w a s h e a r d a t a d i s t a n c e o f t w o o r t h r e e m i l e s . T l i e b u i l d i n g a n d o t h e r s n e a r it h a v e l u e - a p p e a r a u c e o f h a v - i n g l>een t x t n t b a r d e d . T h e - e r p i o * i o n w a t u n - 'douOU'dly t h e w o r k o f i e S T a a u * . ~ ^ v > r a l b a v e b e e n a r r e s t e d , a n d t h e g r e a t e s t , c o n l u > i o u •'prevail'-. - . - ' • ^ , A CHAXCB M>« AMF.HK A f o r l M t < l , a n » l repeAtCAi-intiiA-Jastrepert; - T i t f j / C o n q n i w B i o n ; - c o m ^ s t i D g o f M r . ' E l m c : r , - S r j p e r i n t e n d e n t T h o m p . H o r r i w i d J . b . S l a t e r , c h i e f o f ( l i e . d i v i s i o n h a v i n g c h a r g e o f t h e a d j u s t m e n t o f t h e p a y o f ^ w ^ $&*** i n , U u m > r o f K } w } \ u > r to™^ i£i)rokdn f o r ^ c a r r v i u F t h e m a i l s , "haw e H t i r U ^ 1 * ^ ^ a n m w r t u n j , ! j r J , . ^ n M ' r i - h o t j e t h a d a m e e t i n g . . I t w i l l n o t \* — T H E W A r UK LEFT, P a t r i c k E g a n ' B a j > : " I h e a r t h e E n g l i s h g t » v e r n m e n t w i l l i n v e s t i g a t e t h e a c t i o n o f ottie i a l s w h o a r e b e l i e v e d t o h a v e , a.'wisteil t n e t o I w i v e . I r e l a n d . A s a m a t t e r o f f a c t I l e f t I r e - l a n d i n broatl' d a y l i g h t r w i t h o v i t d i s g u i s e , i n a (He e o n v e y a n c e y - a u d fu t h e Visual w a y . ~ V l a y e t t o t h e a r d t h e s t e a m e r i n - w h i c h . 1 c a m e j ^ r e e l j y r m r , n p d y e t ; atfll i- s h a i l ' g o t t e l l w h a t s t e a m e * it w a s 7 • :; ~ A HKt'TE IX THK SCHOOLROOM * P r b f v T h e o . I l f t i l e s , o f t h e A l b a n y , l ? r T 7 ^ r i i g h s c h o o l , o r d e r e d a p u p i l f r o m the; j - 0 0 m a f e w . : d a y s a g o . xTJti* b o y ' s m a i m e r w a s s o I m p i i d o n t ?d h l t h > b a c k a n d s t r u c k . . . a < s h a r p - > d g e d f e r u l e , o n e c u t t i n g a g a s h a q I n c h l o n g a n d q u r U i d e e p - , tHK^^-KI^LLT. T h e g r e a t e s t e^cit»TOen>ptEvait^r-rn^^ K n g l a m l ' o v e r t h e a t t e m p t - t o ' e x ^ k x i ^ ^ K k ^ o v e r i i m e j i l - ' — | - b u i k l i a g . ^ T h e g o v e r n m e n t I r r p e c m r ban ffndia n e x a m i n a t i o n a n d p l a c e s t h e d a m a g e a t '£4,000. T h e e x a m i n a t i o n - r e v e a l e « L a v e > c o u t a i u t u ' g e x p l o s i v e m a t e r i a l i n t h e c e l l a r o l t h e b u i l d i n g . N o c l u e h a * b e e n o b t a i n e d -as . t o w h o i s r e s p o n s j b l e f o r t h e e x p l o s i o n , b u t t h e p o l i c e a r e a c t i v e i h - t h e l r e f f o r t s t o g e t a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e m a t t e r . - A r e w a r d o f X 1,000 h a s b e e n o f f e r e d f o r t-h*•• - d i s c u v e r v - o f t h e H u f h o r s of t h e e x p l o s i o n . - "'; ^_ \ E K Y SlMTLAJt. S , . , A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n r e v e a l e d t h a t t h e e'xpl'^dve m a t e r i a l s u a e d to*blow u p t h e g o v e r n m e m v b u i l d - 4 u g i » i n L n n d r m , w e r e exactly."similar',.to"-th«¥iw ~~CZ*~7 N a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n o f a m a t e u r o w w n e n , c o m - - j m c n c T U g Aug;?7^rtcSt. -~ ;- - ; 7 - ^ ' ARTHUR 1« W1I.1JXG. ' " > , , j - T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s a p p r o v e d t h e " p r o m o t i o n , o f A l b e r t U . W y m a n , a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r , t o b e t r e a s u r e r o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s v i c e G i l f i l l a n , r e - s i g n e d . AX HOXJSST a»X(iKESSSfAX. , •K K x - R e p r e s e n t a t l v e R . P . F l o w e r , o f ^ N c w Yorjk, h a s r e t u r n e d t o t h e t r e a s u r y $ 4 6 8 5 0 , t h e a m o u n t o v e r p a i d h i m o n a c c o u n t o f s a l a r y a n d ' m i l e a g e a s a r n e m h e r o f t b e F o r t y - K ' v c n t h . f / o n g r e a s ^ —. c r I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t S e c r e t a r y F o j g e r h a s ^ ^ ^ ^ , , t e n d e r e d t h e p o s i t i o n o f C h i e f o f t h e B u r e a u o f . o t h e r - W " n g r a v i n g a n d p r i n t i n g s t o J n o . W . Ck>rning, ^ o t f i e n e v a , N . 1 . , a t o n e t i m e S e r g e a n t - a j A t r n i S o f t h c - L e g i a l a t u r e o f N o * Y o r ^ ^ t h a t h e / - l i a « ^ v i r t u a l l y a c c c p t e d j l b e ^ l p i j o i n t i p e n t . ^ ^ ^ . ' ^ ^ * < T v ' T O ^ H J J W T X E D . T h e p r o \ i s i o > W * t h « l a s t A r m y o l U e x c l u d - i n g f r o m j r i i 6 * c a r c u l a t l o n a s p a r t of t h e r e g u l a r t c t i r e f T l i s t p r e e c r f b e d l>y l a w n e t t o . e x c e e d a l l e f f l c e r s r e t i r e d u n d e r t h e l a w - o f l a s t K ,- y e a V b e c a a ^ e o f - h a v i n g r e a c h e d 6 4 yi h a v i n g t e r r e d o v e r f o r t y y e a r * r e l i e v e s t h e r e u l a r r e t i r e d U a t t o t h e e x t e n t o f m a l t i n g t h i r t 4 » n v a c a n H f n , w h k h w i l l b g fi^oaat offiggjbx . t h e r e t i r e m e n t o f d i a a b l e d o f f i c e r s . =*—;—:—*-.—•• neat omaoaa.f -- *$" M o r e c h a r g e s h a v e b e e n filed a t t h e t r e a a u r y ~ ' d e p a r t m e n t a g a i n s t A r c h i t e c t H i l L T h e n a t u r e l y . t h e o l d S u n d a y l a w f - « ( - 4 h « - « h a r « ( « S - h a a n o t b e e f i m a d e p u b l i c ; h u t i t T o n g o u d toth^dty i h a U h e y r e l a t e t o a n a e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r j « r n e w g o v e r w * P a f r l c k E g a n , f o r m e r l y t r e a s u r e r . o f ' t h e I r i s h - « " ^aud a n o t e n s u e d . , H a i l e | h a s b e e n a r r e s t - l a n d l e a g u e haf, ftrrived i n N e w Y o r k . H e s a y s ( '^- T n e ^ c h o o l w a s r e g a r d e d a a , t h e b e s t i n t h e t h e w h o l e a m o t i n f o f t h e l a n d l e a g u e f u n d s h a s ^ ¾ a n d i t a s y s t e r a h a s b e e n i m i t a t e d i n s e v - b e e n i n v e s t e d In A m e r i c a n s e c u r i t i e s . e r a l . n f f t e r n s t a t e < . ^ ^ A-X IMfOUTAyT 6 6 x f E s s t t A ' , h . F O B B I « B T A l g F A 1 1 1 » . N \ •-. •'. . - - ( — — : — 7 v ^ ^- • N • - " D i s p a t c h e r f r o t n - S t . J o s e p h , M o . , s a y : I n x o M O R E ' C E L E 9 T i A W 7 A * ^ x T E n , t h e c a s e o f E n o s . ? M ' r 6 w t h c r , c h a r g e d w i t h \ l.iy b a s - b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n C a 1 - . . c o m p l i c i t y i n t h e r o b b e r y of tlOQ.OOO o f c i t y l i a m e u V l o - p r o h i b i t C h i n e s e i m m l g r i * b o n d s h e r e a b o u t a y e a r a g o ^ w h i c h is n o w o n B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a . ">• ^>*^~ t r i a l , J o h n C o x , o n e o f t h e d e f e n d a n t s , t u r n e d s t a t e ' s e v i d e n c e a n d t e s t i d e d t h a t tie^ogetber w i t h C r o w t h e r , I r w i n a n d S c o t t p l a n n e d t l i e r o b b e r y , a o d t h a t o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e U t h " M a r c h l a s t , w h i l e tmY-St. P a t r i c k ' s d a y ball w a s g o i n g o n i n t h e C i t y H a l l , C r o w t h e r a n d S c q ; e n t e r e d t h e office o f t h e City- R e g i s t e r t t i a c t e d t h e b o n d a f r o i a U i b v u u l t « j > S t f & e s q u e J y . 5 c o t t ^ ; a « d I r a i T L . w i u ^ ^ r ' N e v v Yt>rk n e g o t i a t e d t h e m . - ' ^ b ^ t e s t l i r i d n y . p m l n c p a ^ . , , _ . a e n a a t t o n a n d > i « R i > a r t i a H y c o r r o b o r a l e d hyi'-ftlan c a n b e c r e d l t c d > w ;. b u t t h e <lefens© w i l l a t t e m p t . a l a ^ Q n g i a l l i a n c e w i t h a m - t o J j p e S k i t d o w n b y s h o w i n g t h a t C o x ' s r e p u - TOwerftj^and fce n e v e r flo-"-**1 S t i o r ^ te v e r y b a d . I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a f I r w i n a r d o n t h e i i o s p h o j h a T r h a d e T a c c i o f e a s l o n , b u t t h i s i s n o t v e r i f i e d . : H O J » ^ 5 ? O M | » I U * E N L O O K A T l-r. « HlOH L I C B X B E "E»w. \ M u c h ' i n t e r e s t i s f e l t " ^ LondoYi iri t h e n e w D o w n l n e ' s h t g h U c e h a c b i l l , w h i c h h a d c r © - ' A m c r i e a n tariff b i l l . T h e S p e c t e t o r f e e l s c e r - p a s s e d t h e M i s s o u r i V S - * e n a t o , i t a i n t h a t f r e e t r a d e m u s t e v e r d f l a l l y . t r i u m p h x o t l h e f o r e h e a d , f r o m X - h i c h ^ t h c r b l o w l - u o w - e d 4 r e e l y . T h e r ^ h e r - ^ ^ l ^ a t t a c k e < V 4 h e - p r o f e s s - ^ . A . . _ i L E r o H d J « j ^ U r e . E n g l i s h l a w y e r w h o w e n t " ~ * " — • • u f * g y p t t o d e f e n d A r a b ! P a a h a , h a s w r l t t e t t ' a b o o k c o n t a i n i n g m a n y o f A i ^ b L V p r i v a t e p a p e r s w h i c h a r ^ s a i d l o " b e r A ' c r y d a m a g i n g l i o t h U t t h e s u l t a n a n d t h e l f h e d i v c * B e l f o r d s a y s h e w r o u t e b u s l n e a a - e r a m i u e t o c r a t i c c o n g r e n s . \ AN AOEI) STATE>*rrX y o X E . A l - x a i K l e r M i f b a r f o w l t s c h GoFtschTikhu" R u s - s i a V ^ r e a j ^ ^ a t e ^ m a n d i e t i o n t h e 1 2 t h i n s t . . y e a r s r ~ H i s l o n g c a r e e r w a s r r o w d p < r _ e a t a c h i e v e m e n t s d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s w h e n h'e'supjjlied t b » I m p u l s e s — w h l e > - H r e - s t i l l A w n r k l n i ? * ^ ' t r a n s f o r m t h e ' g r e a t . e n j i p i r e f r o m a h a l f b a r b a r o u s I q t o - a i c l v i J l z e d p o w e r , a n d t h i s I s - n r r d o u b t , a g r e a t e r \ o r k t h a t r a n y / o t l f e r R u g - h e ne:y.er! f o r m e d w e s t e n n s t a v i o u s l y p a s s e d • l n e c b y t h e o n e - H o u s e m a j o r i t y o r d c r l v h o u s e a n d ( l a v s i u t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * , a n t t hA^] ^ f g a r d s t h e p a r a g e b y ft pro; # 2 , 0 0 0 t o i n swr e a n h a n d t o p r e - bi l l a dmi t t i n g ' ~ ^ " v e n t t h e * a l e o f l l q u o t x o m i n o r s i s r e q u i r e d u p - o n e a c h l i c e n s e . - T h e r e wftli b e l e v i e d a t a x o f l e s s t h a n ¢ 2 5 n o r m o r e t h a n $ 2 0 0 f o r s t a ^ e j j ^ j n o j y e j s s J b a n t ^ O n O T m o r e t h a n ^ ^ n r r U g Q 6 c n t y p u r p o s e s f o r e v e r y p o i o d o f fae l ? n t J s i x m o n t t o , t h ^ a m o t t n t o f t h e t a x i n e v e r y - i n - flrming t Q e a c t i o n o f t h e V i r g i n i a G e n e r a l j s t a n c e to b e d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e c o u r t g r a n t i n g A a s e n f t r y T - e l a t l v e t o - t h e a t a t e b o n d Q u e s t i o n i s 4 h r / l i c e n s e . P e t i t i o n s m u s t b e r e n e w e d a a n u *t *" - t h a t t h e S t a t e c a n n o t d i r e c t l y b r e a k I t s c o n - a n d t h e r e l a a h e a v y p e n a l t y . ' l o t L i g U L t o h a b i t u a l d r ^ n k a r d « _ T h e - b l U a p p l i e s o n l y t d j e r ^ r o t r y cUstricta, b u t t h e r e 4 * - n o w 4 * t h a a v e r y s u n l l l a r a c t r e l a t i n g " e x c l u s i v e K c E c o n o m i s t f e U v O C Q u g r f o i Q t a. ttrsarnltttng t h e n e o e r f l j t y 0: t h e first s t e p - towards^the p o l i c y o f r e a l j s c a l r e f o r m i n t h e U n l t e d S t a t e a . AX E X G L I S B r ^ l E W OF IT. l e g a l p p l q i o r i o n t h e d e c i s i o n o f I C h i n a m a n w e r e C a r e y , t h e I n f o r m e r r p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t h i s e x - U G [ * - f o r c e m e n t ^ b y ? v a s l v e e n a c t m e n t s o n A B T L i i j y i i J f t y i B ^ A Berlin^^ d i s p a t c h o f t h e J 4 t h t o s t , Ktjwt f o u n d a f t p r t h e r e c e n t c x p l o s i o e i n ^ t f l a s g o w ttO.MEWARDJlOn^U. f . r X i e u t . H u n t a n d f o u r o f t h e J e a n n e t t * - surv i v o r s J e f t H a v r e - o u 4 h e - 1 7 t h i n s t . f o r t h e l.'rJlteTT'Statrsi-- • — ~ - — HIP? O F N E t t A . -Vfheje s t a r t h e i , » - c o m l r i g d r m - O l i y e r W e n d e l l H o m i e f r I s , • w r i t i n g j \ " L i f e ( i f firnerson^Tor"Ifip"^'7LTMr)ean M e n o f L e t t e r s ' ' Wf riPH-' •" * /• a f l o p t e d t H e c e n \ i d c 1 < e l c o i n s a n d t h e M e x i c a n p i e c e i i T v ^ r y ^ i l k e t h e A w w r k - a n - i f r ev« r v t h i n y e x c e p t t h e m s ^ n p t i b n . . M l T i n e a p o l t s l ; a > ^ r e c t e d t h e t a l l e s t . e l e c t r W • m a s t i n t h £ c » j u n t r v , a l ^ L s u r m o u n t e d i t w i t h jf* l i g h t s o ^ x j w e r f u l t h a t a V f l ^ d U t a r c e o f a m i l e i t e n a b l e s o n e to..tt-11 t h e t b u V a t ^ n l g h t b y h b . p i w f i s e Is d o i t i g d e a d l y w o r k V t h e (T . r i v - t a flooded d i s t r i c t s . T h e c i v i l service'.corrimi>;feH4 n ' w i l l ' s u b m i t w h a t e v e r m i c a t h r y p r t p a n try t h e p T e t d d e n t f o r a n p r o v a l . d e r s t o o d t h a t E n m u m l s w i l l o p l v t h e p r e s i d e n c y p r o t e m o f t h e senate^urTtll l i e c e m b c r , w h e n n e w i l l a l v c - j w r v t o S e n a t o r - A n t h o n y • a s i i w i r r - ^ ^ ^ h u n d r e d p e r s o n s h a v e b e o u . a r r e s t e d An"e\pV>s»Ion o c c ' u f e d In a s u g a t h o u s e i n H a v a n a a T e w d a y s - a g o . S i x n c g * o e a > n d o g j . ^ ^ ^ f U ^ k r ^ f ^ - T > ; . l W h M i s o f > f a r l W L u k e > f u n d t h e ^ w x r - w f r o m t h a f u h d Bbe rats* r e m a i n e d o v e r i o r ^ t h e r e l i e f ; o f ~ - p u l s i o n b y t h e D o b i i t t ; t o # n c p a n c U , a n d w l k c o n t e s t t h e l e g a l i t y W< t h e a e + . ; - ^ T h e j L ' h t p p e w a s v - f r o m l i e d L a k e A g e n c y . M i n n ; , , are" w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h t h e r e s u l t 0 1 t h e i r W a s h i n g t o n v h » f t . . T h e y , h a v e b e e n p r o m L s e d a d d i t i o n a l f a r m i n g i m p i ^ n e n t s , o x e n a n d w a g - « ^ % ' ' ^ - ' — T h e r e i s s a i d t o b e f u H S e r t r o u b l e b e t w e m t h e - o p p o s i n g f a c t i o n s ' o f a e C r e e k I n d i a n s . W h i l e M r s ! R o l a n d o f B r i d g e p o r t , C o n n , w a s k n e e l i n g Ui p r a y e r i u f r o n t o f a s t o v e , a c o a l fell o n her," a n d M.«t b e r c l o t h i n g o n fire. . S h e w a s s h o c k i n g l y " r ' b u r n e d , a n d " d l e d i n ' , a f e w h o u r s , j . J , --.•*. ' *.-^=^.-:-^^ ~ R o b e r t J e n k i n s , S i n g e r s e w i n g m a c h U i e a g e n t a t C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . . s u i c l a e s : s h o r t i n his- a c c o u n t s . '"*~, '*" T h e n e w t w o - c e n t p o s t a g e s U n u p H * t o U.-ar t h e p r o f l l e o f G e n , G r a n t . /" , nAXEWWP MISSION. M a t t e r s W h i o b a r e t o b e I n q u i r e d ' L T h e p r o v i s i o n , i n t h e P o s t O f f i c e A p p r o - " p r i a t i o n b i l l a u t h o r i z i n g ; t h X ' T o s t r n a s V r - ( i e n e r a l t o a p p o i n t a L H / r m a b w i o u t o t a k e i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d r e n o r t o i o o n th<- c o n c U t i o n a u d n e e d * o f t h e H a i l w a v M a i l S e r v i c e ? w a s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , i u t t d e ^ A s s i s t a n t P n s t r n a s t < » r ^ ( 4 t » n f > r > i l k l m i T j n \\i* r p p o r t A r o v i n g c o m m i s n i o n , l i k e H i a t k n o w n a a t h e ( j . ' i r d n o r ( t . ' H u b b a r d ( ' o r a m L s s i o n o f s e v e r a l ) ( ' a t s j i ^ Q , b u t w i l l s e n d o u t n o t i c e o f i t s ' p u r p o s e s t o t h e ; n a u a j r e r * « o f t h e r a i l r o a d s , a n d i n v i t e a n . ' e x p r e s - s i o n o f o p i n i o n f r o m a l l • s o u r c e s . " W e w a u l , " s a i d M r . E lnmi e r / t o tt W u s l i j n r r t o n e t i r r e s p o n d e n t . " t o ^ f b r m u - l a t c a l a w t h a t , w i l l d o a w a y , w i t h " a l l . f e c i a l p w i l e j ^ e . s a n d w i t t a n u m b e r o f v e x e d < ^ u e s t T o n . s ! W e v v a h t t o d o i t w T t b t h e ~ a p p r o v a t u T t r r e . i " t t ^ ) a d j j e i ~ a ' r u t O ; j L ' , V V\ b a t a r e t l i e ; Y i ! x e ( l ( j i t e s t t o u M t o w h i c h y o u . r e f e r s T h e . j u s t d i s t r i b u t i o n o f p a _ y - i o r s c r - v i c t M T H i r M g r e d a n d t h e q u e s t i o n a l s i i t e s i i p p l i o s ^ r < a i n o n g t h e m . T h e r e , tinr o a d s t h a t i n o ^ r ^ o p i n i o n ***' o v p r - p a i d a r ^ i i l o t h e r s p e r h : f a i r e q u i v a l e n t q u e s t i o h s ^ v f w e i o u g h t ' a l l "to b e t i n a d j u s t i n g t h e t h e y a r e h a r d * q u e s t i o n s W e * s < ; i i d a p a i r o f b o o t s t o S a n F r n ' f t e i . c o u p o n t h e ' f a s t e s t l ^ f l ^ j s , .-tt . t h e • ^ a i r p r i c e w e s e n d t h e - s a i u e w e i g h t i n l e t - t e r s . ' W T i v n o t " s e n d t h e m o t i - a - M r ^ w t n T F a i n ? M S e n a l o f - p i n m b , w h o w a s j n s t r u m e n t - a l i n s h a p i n g t h e p r o y L s T o n u n d e r w h i c h .tliL^ C o ' r n m i s s i o n ^ s r a i s e d , ' a p p r o v e a ' t h e yytWH o f M r ^ E l m e r . H e i s i n f a v o r o f i n e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a u n i t o f m e a s u r e - m e n t a, r a t e o f p f i y f o r t r a n s p o r t i n g a. g i v e n ' w e i g h t s i n ' o n e s q u a r e y a r d ol' p e r M . a m ? p a y i n g ; m a d d i t i o n a l p r o - p o r t i o n a l s u m - f o r i i n s w a u h t e n a b l e . i n c r e a s e o f s p e e d . t h e D e p a r t m e n t t o t h e f a s t m a i l h \ * . s t e m w h e n e v e r ^ t m r g 4 n v - ' r : e n l a r g e b u s t U T ^ F d e r r m n t t e d it w i t l m u t j i t s t M r c t o - a n y o n e . '' Cui.D WATKK Dnixictxtr.—Cold bath". o£i the skin are? good but it is clojibtful" if ftootimff^hc stQmach onjrcwrijf'to bed and on risingi is njhjwrrfu}, whole, the inost ])roh^ibhi^fofm of' eertd \vater stiveness, piles andimli- ^_ gesttdfkare uniformly relieved by this r^aitf'^1 1 0™5 0 *5 ^ evening cold douche", Th* quantity ranstCpJ uetermined by each onexfor himself. T^o or three shallows will da to begin witix>anil t)ie quantitv will soon' grovr te^a tunibier full; and we ljav^ known person*' to^nse milch more with jaatked benefit If wia^lv raamtged? every.dyspeptic will be grtw ly improved"b^thjs coldr^torofiCft oftt^: ~ ScottishAmerican.^, , .,.: y - , : ^ I » ' < » l « » « » . l | --1-.1, » .••n-r^.'. MMMb-^i)|Hai n o W M W H H * • * • • * * * wOypi' •WftSi AMCMKML »»* 1? -tm*km*-m **r t -Sj^i ADA^MS 'TO S T E P H E N S . Jess ki.v> upon m.v' brow or cheek. Hat 1 was so madly in /'love that I dhl not ( Aaiocg t>»hfr nnHtinuiftf» *>t hi* long lilt- Mr. fru-ptunw paru<-u.krly chertobey »Lat pj!up:iti.< tic c**irrij." Whit luvhtic uiu^m-tV Mr^ii-t-wis>. maaiy • iov. expei-.i rt love in return i <maj to my own. Thar, indeed, eouUts<-:trc<'lv have been p o w i b l c . * ^ • -, La+h Hosalind rw;^ *urr'mudeil hv, adruirer?, but 1 w ^ - n t t f t t r jealou-i. { : gloried in the fact,tnft£>h.ewika.wor^'+'pi e4 for, her bytiUty^jtod_jAv^j never_#>'«T most diwtin-1 dreani, I j>ray penny of it."' irncle LeSlu and often Qomes to vwit me, when h» laugh* with w« >nje tfjftjjj 'dream.*'" * - ~ that I mav neW.r touch i< hale and heartv yet, Krminie me ktvJr, :tpd FOOD FOR THOUGHT. ^ Krnm~N.irth-ajj' South, from K*+l »«*«" Here in the Peojik:"!. Hal) v> < a!'-*•? T*4Lj.tJio'Ut'* tht liijjh U-hf.-t JnecuiuU awl roUiinui*;«»:i ^w*«* t i'j this ka<L -1:. Wt tuwt ae ?tr<.ytjch UiH'wllCii-OUr ti»«'of ilUtv'i »i- -Xi«'. VW Nl^nd the common j;;ood of aJi , Ami nu*(Mh|V r.iuititu<le ^'i one. A*, atrsui^rb iu t):i^ halt «« i>j**t; But now will; on*' unitclle-axt. ;' Wtiau-Vr of life awai'* us y< t, . Jn c*jr<iial fra.'inNhip'W*;, u> part." M Hi I'. &, 14th June. 1RW.' * 7uA« fyuiiWij .ld<litis, cj i^tunc;, Mu 1 proud as when I saw the NVrK ! j;ui*hcd imen in the land vylm/with * i each other for ner envies. | We lived a year ol* lhi.s life an<: then came the awakening from niy^lreu-jj of ] Mi-». We; were in one of UHJ provincial •ly.vns uf ^Giithprn- France where, for i (ih,e tirnt time, I lt:;iliuy lovely jvifeV so- ! e l - t \ a l l t o m W l f . How happy I was i then, words c a n n o t express. I'remember that day so wet), it wa* 'the lifteenth hi May, and -a.4 i walked homeward through the warm sunshine arid "balmy air of -France, I though of nlind THE OLD LOVE. *V ^'M'BJi jfAVM^Vl^ - oiTthe lifteenth (lay of Mayi fxs— '. i considercil myself the happiest fellow m existence, for I had been enjfageclfor several months t« one of. the Joveliest of girls, and no shadow had i?ver \ e t fallen upon our lore. t 1. - I was not very w?ll oft"~jjMhe world'si -jfoodsvLeiii^ but a clerk iti the postal service, yet 1 was perfectly^ happy, for I knew that Krmine loved me for myself alone, and I was never disturbed by any fears of being piarried for my money. On i he d a y mentionedTVhieh chancedto be a holiday, 1 iiad run down to her home,, situated in a suburban part of the city, and, not finding. Ermine at home,* made niyself cimfortable on the. parlor sof:t with "oTie of the latest ]»eriodical?«. Just as a heavy drowsiness wai>stealing over.ine a sharp riug at the dfjor- "beli startled ni6-4o-*udden wakofulnet-s ag^$,. and sprang up just in"time to encounter a messenger-bov.'.with n telegram addressed to'myself. —Withou't atop plug to wdndcr how \\u- ^Knninie for the fiwlUmc since I W . , u » , | | O W t ( ) e s t i m u t 4 . t h 5 n & s ha<t thrown her spelhtrontid mt-: \ was \ . . •?- - -—<~-A sayitig to mysdf: " I t is jui»t4^'o years since I saw "her 11 wasu'jIL th<» tifteentb o f _ 2 f c i . the. ^a\- my unelels death opened to mc the gat«s of*Paradise x h e n something mau»* me sigh, anli whisper,yet h»wer U) n i y o w u r-t * . V had found me so easily, having left no elew at ray lodgings'as t.» my destination, 1 haefily tore open the message .and found it to, contain new.s of the most wonderful importance. , K\\ uncle who possessed imnjense, ^Wealth, DuT~ whosr>-TiiggeTi""1r(?alth and intense vitality had precluded any . idea of his death occurring any sooner t h a n my own;" had just died j m d left every heart: " P p o r Krminie! how well she loved mef'. ; 1 reached my home, and entered, unannounfwl. my wif«.*'s IxAuioir. She was recliniug upon a sofa, loodinj* unspeak' ably beautiful, and beside her knelt a handsome man. whom I at once recognized as an olli'cer in the French army, a man of high rank, who had constant- Iv dogged the"movements of Lady Rosa- •/ -1 n o 0 • * . lind in Paras. .— So,' then, he followed her down here. Perhaps, I, should have thought nothing of ijhat. but that, just as I opened the door, I saw her clasp her white~arms around his neck and kiss-him. And such "a kiss! JJever, in- all otir lives.. had such a:'love-light shone ift those trlorious eyes for im*r y In that instant thedennon of jeal<jusy, so long dormant, look possession of my soul, and striding angrily into the room, I ilenoiineed them both "^o latterly, t h a t Lady Rosalind /sprang to her feet with while If a c e a n d blazing eyes. " H a ! ha! ha!*' shp laughed, scornfully. " O n l y to th|tik, Edward Palliser. .that you should faucv I married you for love. It was merely-yotirraoucv, fool,'1 ^ penny of his vast po**v*aion» to me." ^: ' Furthermore, the telegram summoned iiiC t o ' t h e east w i t h o u t a moment's <lelay, and, without-waiting' even to see Krmine, I told my urgent business'tohe'r'mother and then*t'ushed l i k e a n i a d - ,. . man--to' i^atch'the'first out-going train. ~ What strangi* visions passed throush r ynV brain as 1 leaned-back in the c a r _iinii gave myself up to imaginings of the future thus suddenly opened tiprto me. An hour before \ liad not dreamed of it. that tempted me to stoop from my high rank to wed you."1 . -> 4W6uld to God I had never seen you!" I cried, in the bitterness of deslUh, that I had never forsaken truest, love ofmv \pair.' l^rminie.ohe sweete*t Ladv -Rosfilind HfeXx Again fully. - ^ - ->— ...... "Go b:uH^to Krmiuie •>he ,ina.v b e . ' \ s h e said, laug.hed scorn- - \ I \ <\i'alth: 1 had not even-wished f<>r oeing pe+'fecily content and happy a \>'as. " .' —-—"' ' J_r ''^~ , \"^o\v, as if by magKv iiiy whfde nature A.'as transformed, and 1 reaivrt-M^judrous - c i t i e s in-Spaiu,-now and then-bringing thenv to an abriipj-'leruiina'ion, how- . iTvt'^. as I discovered thai liniiine had v>FiMjlUe""place in them. • A f<>>md mv inheritau.c<* i-ven-greater -t1niTriha>umi(-;paled. 1 did'trnt niotirn w u w rn}-uncle s deifH^very much, though I J. s-itisf:u-tior had-always loved Saj.ni —how eouhT~T*1 Aiiiee it had /Ipi-ned ^mdi^ :1 bonndUfss tjcH^ure-^rove.to nie'.J ^ " \ > 7-^-Myvmin\l w.-vsCfun.oi my- ph^ns.-.l w-^snow rii'h. V^besii^e^s being young and - p ^ v n h l y j>oWil444okin;r ( d e e t d e d l y s o , jt" Krminie's <>t)iniori" m a y be accepted) : and, of coiir.sVstt trip to~Knrope- was.thc -lirst tiling tha^;'pr<^entLHi iisc-t" Vo for-you. . ' ^ i s gallant olitcer, -' him Nviith :f' smiie that 'is the man I love." tlien, whoever with mocking disdain-. '''Yojusforlune is settled upon me, you know. s6\I really have<no further V:se turning toward n m d d e n e j i m e . Grelst^Hv^av.en! was tiifc^he woman I 'hadvso wildly w o r s h i p e d ? ' r i s k i n g with ragefl^tiirned to the ofticerNvjio, all this tinitr, had stood pale-and imnlQvable as a statue. '". '• . ' _ \ ' x "And y o u . ^ i r ? " I irianaged to ga^p, scarcely able to control mysatf. ^ "Lad} HosaTmd speaks the truth, monsieur-,'*-'he calmly replied. "Slieis. unhafmnv, your "Toiigh her hrve ri-\'-cn to me. But if 'irionsieur^desires n-r—" - • ;-•• . . _ , . Those were the last words" he 4'veiv iltered. 'Rlinded with jealous fury, I seizedinv revolver fromthe mant'eL-anxL 'f|se Lnyrf.ili- sin is th<- »upp!Vj*>ion of mkj^ •-—• • Mpstof oui'eomforL-sgri^w up "oetweefi -croHik^-.^ Men'iear old age without being sure of r e a c h i n g it. • • • • We can refute assertions, hut wlu/can refute silencr-? -Some men have the key of 'knowledge, and never enter it. ^ An obstinate m a u do»V^ju^t hold opinions; they hold him. '"""' % lt'i* a great p<jint of wwiori. to know He who waits to do ;t g l i a l deal at ou£c"w'll never,do anythingt. a I Air. Morri>4M| H M 4 V . the blind and J deaf KentXidSypptt, Fas been visiting New Orlea«» a n d ftritonishing hi* fc- <puaiutano<a^tk«re by his extraoxdirian' hkiil a>;.».c*^««^jMyw. He p!ays tjfp<«L .a lx>ar«4"0 ^untck'ed that the pieec^ nt | inlo ^oclwrt*, »od in the a i d / o ! W>uch ^J aJone fc» pi**» iri^iriio»»«t*t«i*^»ij;-»t*w-«>-- 71 puWAl *tUn*ft, urn t! THE GREATGEfiMAb PAIN. If slande^^be a snake, it is7t wingw one: it flies as well as.it creeps. Remembrance is.the only paradise out j of-A^kjh-wu^cannot he driven. . _ I J o b was not so miserable in his sufferings as happy in h's patience. . Contradiction animates conversation: that is wl?y courts are so wearisome. -Every time you avoid doing^ Liiaiy/.e- uie most intricate nidation*. A glove u;xtu his hand wjth'tlie a'lphaWt-priute.djj^onvitt -in the-nai^dium by which he receivescotnmunicatiom. To converse with him one must spelloii,t hRWords by toudiing the. Of alUWi tbiu^n by whiclj mankind an t-urrt. Their <iwTi l>a'i tenlpers burt'Jjr are the wori»L "-—CuBiberiauil. A big handed sawyer named Shaw, Put hh* tingertwj near the^uzz-.saw. He saw his mistake,: Rut each pain and ache. St, Jacobsfbil/ouredin his paw. • A rheumatic old man named Meekei\ Was sick a wh<rfe year in Topeeker, : l i e tivitit would havedied, Rut St. J a c o b s Oil tried, ^ / It sent him back cured tT"rftsweeger, Rcl iereS wd carta' N e u r a l g i a , Sciaticft, Lumba^Q, B A C K A C H E , HfiDACHB.tOOTEUCHB, SORE THROAT, QU1XSY, SWELLING*. MPRAIIfK, Soretiets. GwU, Brui«e*. : r.ROSTCITE-s, JBUB!V|», KCALDM, And &UotlierbcM':lyucbKM and ]ulius. HFTTCEHTSTBOtTHr-- Hoftlbyall Dru«jfi> u< nnrf l>aien». l)tiw&o»* »" ii:* lantuogra. Q The Charles A. Vog«ler Co ( t u i w i l to A. VCH.glJI. * Hi (' J B*)U«or-. t<i \ uiiin.m.'iy ^Pl'l^, UJld s m i l e , aijd be it villain. -Shakspeare. "SEf^iRJf*r owee.e kA ldnd ryt°nuar K,J.* I°l atlJletwttn Ajf tCtrVm^uP oratnladn d$.5 M ouatinfiet . wu. S 7 2 ? * f * k - ^ 1 1 da'yat homewaeily niad«.\ <.k>atiy o»t- j ^Ut-free. Addreaa 'frne & Co.. AugTiata, Maine, «'[*.« K S T « W AiKTEDf or the beat and fHste^t seff" 4 "JwiTf ktorial B4>«>ltB and Mibt<-«r trie*? reduced 33 - per ctnr NAT. 1'eaLis^No Co., Philadelphia, Pa. wrong S T R I C T L Y P U R E . , Y Q M I J Q " • I C M U yon want u)i«toi HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. bene tit:'" himself a benefit when more than he c than you Increase your inclination to do right. 'Learn-to say it.ol and iI will be of mort- UM*to you "than to be able to read Latin. ->_,-. ,. He whii live^ only lo confers upon the world he dies A weak m(ar>will say does, a s t r o n g man wiii do mot helsays. - ^- •:""Nothing".illso increase ami strengthe n t h e virtues UvS practice and experience in them. — * -::-: • - ¾ ^ ' •. i.' "r Grac^ tried is better than gr;^ee: it b*4 more than grace: it is gl'ory fn it« in-! f i m r r r - ^ " " «=*—;^*- — - - . A.ruan s.own goe-*- oreeding is the [ best .s*ciirity against other people's ill ! •manner;*.' " :~ :.--- : - : ~':--:' [ Let us not evej; IMV driving on. Tiie machinery, physical and mental, will lioTrstand it. - It is-a truth but £oo: well known, that riishness attends youth. a« "* pruden /e does old-age. , --""•* . - I n the worst-bf times there is more cause to complain of Un evil heart than of a^evil world: ; Rooks serve to isolate m a n : that w^iicl.i is told\us by word or mo^th is far more p o t e n t . \ ' * — ' T \ —— r* When yo,u give to others, give ehecrfully. ThefeNis no bhssing" r»>rati unwilling offering, , ,- " We are all witli|n the circle t ord er,, J n - wh ich,. .bel^rre God, years is as one day..^\ Trials and sufierilig-.s "hj;e only- tn i n regretted w h e a they havi severe io birboTnc. No evil propensity-"vf l i n \ Jiuman heart is so powerful thai U may .'Xotditl . subdued bv discipline. " "V \ N o degree of knowledge attainable by; ma\Jsj:j.ble 1,0 set hitii ^abo.ve the. want of hourly assistance-;'' "". 1Mtrtun^isiiuade in n o . time arc shirts m a d ^ i n no timet-Jt's ten if the ' 5 5 tH S20"Jei, J du"r •tj'W'B'e. Sanaple worth *6 free ^I-ZZ -A<iiLTe?* ?*l!nsM»n & CVi., Portland. Matae tele«frapbyto . sureof a* 11- _ _ JaneevUle, Yi____ Rochesfer SEEDS^ffi'-'S^ V. A. LEH.MA.VX. fJolicitorof Patohta, Washington, D.i:. Or Sk-ftd for Circular.JEJ "*-.-- V^V' -' ,/Vv-. XL^y,L..^- FlaJ. :*^C FR^K TO V. ». V. !' '., Patents . " ; a!:«, !M la'ge B«W .- •) i. ,*••:::« l^v.U Ml.I rd/titf -". . ,'-Ta»ui»r« ••• li^tt-T lorn? • --:,.. i.:-:uiJl.V<J It CO, .:-..•..v» '•.: Jlrw«J-w«}-,>«w X*± f'rocr.red or no pay-1 trade marks, etc Send I el and sketch: will ex a and-report If, patent ^^ /jeiifs practice. ' pfilet free; N. W.FiUweraldA Co..Att>».Wa!»h)ngtonJD.CJ \ 1>> jou wish to obtain KO>4 »nd valid patents? then wTite to or call on T H O S . S. S P R A G i r Jk upo SOX, :^7 West Con T tj wre«a St^ Detroit, Michc^&ltprBer fjin Patent Causes. Ksta"6nwrethlS yearn. Send for pamphlet, free. T.' Phta eng^ariag repre^z.o th« tenpa In a bjaltbT fltate. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, CROBf; ft D .,p And -Cthetr-Throat and Guninu Lung Affections. TH£ GRIAT REMEDY FOR i in^ati)- I t C ' o u t a l p w ^ o , O p i u m In A n y F o r m , liecom t u infenue<! by Phyxicianff.^^J^liiKicr Names. In.fact by e%ve ry. body vrho--**s"T^^ gT>yd trial. It nerc^ failn to brin/ relief. Outlon.Cail for Alien's Lung Balsam i' the u^! at all remedies without tnecix, __A?raK"Expeftorftnt U Mas Xo Fquaf. P T Tor gale by ull Medicine Dealers. And the severerer forms or incJlcesticin. . pamphlet on the atni7e mo*t distressingmalatrtes and their-conjpU:to <uros, post free, live tenta in stamp*. By It. KING. Ksq.. STATK ScnoBux, r ENGLAND. A n p l v t o -- V l t H A l i D K I N G , B © i 8 8 . I K troll, n t e t i . A *H>01» ACCIDENT P O t i ^ •ro u.* VK ts— like timet-, u hang d.ong'together. U%r ...o. ne whispered to nie . \ : -one-step nearer"to^. her. I iired ^ again. __i__^_+, , and that- ball tore itVwav-"through her ator.ee a u ^ f r i r 1 r e i L | iaUv a n f l c r n e l h e ! i r t . ^ ; • - . . ; ' . . , She fell, bleeding, by her dead lov er's side, and then—then^once m o r e l anger \ minii, My good arig«j 1 "Marry Krrtfin-k with you. 1 here\ is, no -necessity for delay., J—l^ut l\Repulsed th.e •.'••.istilJ, «mal 1 v o W r ' ' nnd=.s*t4-to~niyself: "Not yet':.for one year. at\least,: I .wilt,- .ta*te ih*- sweets" of liluui^ \\'\n\\ plenty' of money in my' pocket. So I went .to Kurope\ where, through inihiential friends, I ob\aitied introductions iqtO'tihe h,i'ghest ciivies. I • threw. myself headlong- into Loivdon*s gaycty, and; c r e i n a u y weeks passes 1 l»y., .Hrmi- ^uie^vjis.lo me simply a hieniory of the unre*£t£tted j>ast. - \ , - . . . j utie.s who the next histant-?'/bullet v'veul clashing tiirough the villain's bnyjiU- ' ^Xhen l4.urngo!^uXadvltosaliiul. How w h rfe^uul *ti 11 sh^^^o'orrrTTrl- : scorn froiHin^nioJjorr(>r. m y-f~7Hu11 1) ad no, ^TJ-fvefor lu.'k^.Co^i-rie. r Y}< >g.e_nilgwec^efl^l he rejoici' the her Ihzhl Auu>g^the Higii_ burn bt iu me was-J ?* whom 1 now stnuet Ijnd Seymour, \vT m i d l v in_loY.e^_ShE; p o e t V r k e a m , with meltiitj* and hair w^mcli.dazzliW"' go "iifTist would h?w^ gcoonnte1 wiTtl iy KO>K\- oon: fe-11 ^ beauUfnl:»sa eyes, tr^at an wiVn laci pointed the revolver. 'Tfitrthis time" at.^ my own breast .-- -""Forgive, nre', -Eirainie." I faintly, whispered. I.pulled tha.tvigger, fired, and t h e n - awoke to-find Krminio herself-^t^nding beside the _sofa, gazing down upon m e with a look of 'mingled, aiixiety and amusement in her dark-'blue- eyes. • ••Why, Ed, what in the wxVrhl have you- been dreaming?'* S!HX asked. 4,I 1>a-vf^t^d-dier^=:aMc^ng^ww^!^ the. do+ngt for the J u d g m e n t of''Godr>is far different from the judgment of men. ' The wdhi'.s of a man's mouth are iw ileep waters, a n d t l i e \vell-spring.of wisd" om a s a flowing-'brook. Xlommon sense does rtotas_k.-an"impossible' chess-board, but^tSk'es.the one before it andjplaj-srtlie gaj^ife ' " ^ 4 .past ten minutes, a n c U u ^ a l o T ) k ^ ^ ^ f c r ^ P ^ on your face just now would'vriave done -credit to a, first-class higlvwayman.'' l J ture over it Many men did. I li als, but a^t last I won her, : queen among women - No thougjjt^of^rtirinie's sad.s^a e y e ^ r o ^ t o trouble me as 1 stood y ____'" d y Rosalind before- the ^«itar. >jo " - I j j t y f o r Erminie's l o n e l y deserted life ~^TtrDubred me^when*^vvitirmy high l)ornbride, I left the" London fogo* T^lytiid me and. raTrtbled t h r o u g h "sunny Italy, or plunged into all the briliiant jdeasures- of the French-capitol-. ^ ^ l j s t e n n a g with sweet atteritib>4© it ail; r w ^ r u i r d ' W i t h " d t f h ^ t r ^ h c i n : s b x t t K h «Tb~etTe^CT<m, tlian to be the husband of -e4~ar*^mlwa*;>v4»o wiw pronqmieed "Cue, n. Ijoautlfrd fountessr lilie Lady >%, * -i.- «j^>st beautiful woman of lier-titne -w:us it not enough^to-drlve one niad with joy / i u y L p r i d e ? " ."; Whefevcr we w e m " I^ady-KoSaTind Payise.Ovn-s the sensation of the hour, thrown myself under the dainty i _ t y my Iwautfful wife, to l»r» t r a m p i e d o n a t L / ' u W ^ i U t : j ! d l l u > t ^ 4 w t w n sweet will, ""'"""' {A&sYic's .-jlftoneyr^' s "HT IJielievod »he loyed n^e. though s o m e / •*mcj1 did'faJiL'v ' tlnit t i m e '>tan..i|6t i *• rauclv warYnth in' her srailer ~" there w a ^ a certain Htately cbndeseension inTtie graeefa^ vhfunl of that p t c r - ^css~lTCTnrtas gh<rtttocrpe«yto |are»3 a^enre- ; I rubbed my eyes, arose, shook myself thoroughly, and then took two or throe turns around the~~rooai" beforc-tiuld4 «Uy convince, myself t h a t thercr- ^ experrence I had"• passed through iOt reality .an was no side E r m ful dream 'et, it is true recorded^ from froi T h e n ! sat down bed r e l a t e d . m y wondermd.. everN" iflculent moment I l;lv eginning to e >wn inNmy hand, a n a t e r H b i v - the sofa with but part of Ire am. — magazine aNitraifge id von thought irrtivold love wasbesl after\il1, Ed?*' said Errnmie, slyly.after not mention her - ^ a i Q j lind?'"' nle'ar, she seemed' so horriW^' r e a l / ' , I exclaimed:,' &jiudderij»g;' ^/But yon sec 1 c o u l d ^ o t J i W r l o lost^ you, eyen in a day nt\cr day T grew more .proud and ilream^-iCrminie, ttoorrT: mmaakkee perfectly fond of her until at l:w< I could have j w r ^ o f you.'J't^inW w*.e had better,get < f «M*t"o'f married very' soon.*" Unele wicked miJsPc0h1 ief• •1-caught hrir Te's money sFc"~asked, with y c r y j ^ r e t ^ t l i j i j p ] ^ arms. / be Uanped!'' l e x claimed; from .the bottom o t my soviK Tiard winters a ^ I f i t cnttjtl mtyke sucH a iool and scoundrel of a man as I w a s i n r t l i a t eye> liiikji? with^trture and innocenee, and are something^H» loye. „ , Hope-is nothing ujt^re t h an desire with, -a telescope, magBjiyThg dfstant iuatters, overl(H)king nearNones. I*eoph' who are habitually J n a liurty" have to <h> things twice over, x h e tortoise beats the hare at.last. \ ""' Iteliance js-the essence of faith, Christ is the Object, the-word of Clod rs the. food, and obedience is the.proofr : _-sWe ought not to Ue • proud of well- ^JiJ^-arfumous nils J n d g m e n t t too coiiof poetry is publication..! The darkness of death is like the-evening twiligh'T-; it makes all objects appeai r more lovelv to the d y i n g . A feeble-light in the piiTpii.Ismorti out, of pjace than in the pew. It is not position but character that give light. The discovery of. what is t r u e .and the practice of what is good are tSe two mostimportant objects of philosophy. > The true grandeur of h u m a n i t y is in mora]...elevation, sustained, enlightened and decorated by the intellect of m a n . * - . - , . . - , : - • - - ' • ' • ? > * Never_part • without lovitigof during y*mrj^b««n be tm^t^oiv WilliKrtr'uieet agaipr in lite. It'iS''m>P?Sl). ailvantageous.to be in a h n r r y . ^ A u l t i t u d e s , in'tlieir ha5te t rich, are r\im<d everk=iea.r. We c a n n ^ a T l be ^Va^hnfston's, but we can al] b^»afriots ti selves in a humafrv^ud Christi^n^ net. When we seeNv brother down hill to ruin, let us sx push, but let us seize rig coat-tails and-draw him back to^Tsvpr.aliourg o i n i ve him 1 of bis In J a p a and.sitj cro^: it is the red anc icxx.who, and the m( t e r m the-streets _ he efk'of \he past, ih a' s they pass I I t orings SPEEDY KKLIEF in a l i a s e s of S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S . COMPOUND OF PUEE; COD LlVUt OIL &m LIME. F O K MOI.DIERfton any rliseuso, wimndj or Injury. Parents, wtdpw* ami childrenare«nUUed Millloxu) . appropriated. Fee f-'.(I lncreaae, pensions, bounty, back pay pPYuree. ttrC.nTrrrt*wLu»vmer. mv\y\ ma nfda v;l,,rln onf>sM.%n- iI-'../xe^j>'fe rte^nce' n^-> - >;• stam-p*- f-o r - lnstn^1«^*^is an- cf bo-u--n t-y*~ t ahle. N. W. -Kt-ta -t>rr>Ttftl-ft-H»-txMt viiluut'le remedy ft\r tonsuniptlon, Afthma. Dtphtheriii, oi;d all dJse:isose^f the 'rfiroat, and Lunfrs. MJinufiu-tureef onlr byA'xiB.-vV-H-.mrthr chemist.'boi-ton. Sold bv all druaji^ii. <.-' ire raid A Co., Attorney Box 5S8. ^'aahlngton. I). C. 1>. 12, •HENE-TlSv U K , T . F E L I X G O i i R A l 1)\H Oriental freniu or'Masital \ !><»rlfle's &b Wall iva baaviuat^; tie 8, X-. ^hc md^J powerful Heaiia^-OiRtment H e n r y ' s S o r e s . V H e n r y ' s B u r a s ^ H e n r y ' s Kffl'flftB.. C a r o o l i c S a l v e - c u r e s j H e n x y ' s P i m p l e s . Heiary' P i l e s . : H e n r y ' s C u t s . £Bfcr~fbr Carboti<? SEUVC a l l a y s j C a r b o l i c ^ a l y e c u r e s • \ H a l v e h e a l s 1/2 C a r b o l i c r b o : i c : - ; S a l y e C a r b o i i a - J S a i v e . ^ u r e s Jovee Tan, f\ pi sFrec«. Ce s, M o t h 'Pi.trlHaand^r • ry Ijleui'.ah oo i*a<a^_jnj tto fi*« detection. Utiv-i.-ujod thetecfof S(i years ;> mils .so harm lesfi v.« taste <t lo be STit* prep* *r»u*ui-U prop-— p-ly ma.le. Accept n.i com*-- urfelt of similar name. The vd:sungitsbed *br. Ii. A. Sayw fiaukto a lady at . U16 fcftuuon (a pa!«nt>v—"-- it..- —i: » Toacotniuft'irt (jp H e n r y ' s , a n d 'p?^EWAREOF'C<)UNTF,RyKlTS. yru ladw'9. v."reani, ascw least harmful of alKbciikio pr >paraU< \ • Otie-lxtaie will las>t six niontlt^, using It every da.v. Ala* h o k l a i THudreA-iijileremovi'.-' tuperlliioai hair without lajary f f c a t f tn.^&iiftln if. V. T. OOCiUUD. Sole l>ro^, 48 Bead street;- Yorv^- ~ . jfor'sale hy »1! drj^riata anc* fancy ti»> da Deaim roiuiKiCit the I'iiite't States, e»i;a-i»'and Burope. BT" 'ilewMW«.( ba-ei:i Iftions. *l.lMHt r-vvd for arrest and' pr\K't ot a.iy.oiie wlltna '.ho-wuue. - f ***+ ^ a k e N o 'r^teJ' ^ . . A n d w i l l coxnplo: l o n w h Q w i ) l tr heKlth^ i f s u c h e i g h t let V&nc© t h e b l o o d 1« t h e e'ntite ayatem l a three m o n t h s . -Aay ] 1 P i l l each n i g h t froin 1 t o iZ^mtikm, m * y b e restored te^soSJBSl t h i n g b e possible. F o r eurinfr FetnaJe Complaints theseJNBfiihinve no> 4U« thwwa 1¾ tfrHt»> pwa«H—T ffnlrt awrj^iiKT*,, t*r"—wk\ij1*m)\ tar ips. Send for i Iv.S. J O H N S O N IOSTOK, J*AS8. H ^ . , ASTHMA, BRONCHITISir f SON'S ANODYNE fclNOOCNT wlfltMU* taneously relieve theae terrible dlseaaea, and wlB poeaiTSb^- care nine eaaea oat of ten. In/orwattoo that will eave I taany Uvea sent free by tnall* fisnt dels/ s \ PrereatloQ is better tbaa cars. Hh nflnema,! .tism. »S ANODYNE LINIMENT ] S ^ ^ & An £n<9tsttTeterf,»ir3t5nnreon and Chetnl traveling in this cwratrv, Ray*""" "Jorse andTatfle Poivdert wBfthjWf fi«»li. IU1 «f»tHai.g)i«Kai^ r«n&tton^wfcrder» are a - Ittimenirt.y y STiBfle=—XetWiig ew '.*>?! •leral and *a) to 1 ulot-'foof l*Teryw^eN^er*n>U}<DfAUfbr8 akeitettt^sytike SberMto'i CootSUua t * -f-r'.- 1 /" ^ ^r*«? - / V _ . : . / * • : . : : ..\. \ % ' - ' ^ - •~f< n "if ~K- H J * _ . . .._- • • - • i . — L . . 1 ^ - 4 ¾ ^ . * — * # - ( T~ THUK WIKMIil .ilA^n-TiiHW^ * - * - Jat " * • • In Tcr.pnnae to many tnquiriqB eooffta-n tly ifooived*11,>o»all pfcrtaefthe United States, M>^ba\M preptired;. t h e lbUowihg*>nmi|uary ef tfn- : iU'H ol t h e United State* ujiuier wliic.i ^ o l e r s ecicar upon the public lauds: arc divided yite two elusMis^one a t $ ! . 2 o per acre,, dejjdgWcd as minimum, lyinft outside pi' iui|road limit**; the ptber at 12.50 an acre, a s double minjia.u.ui, lying within railroad limits. - Titles are inquired by purchase a t public (land sale, by ordi- — / •l"~-7" ~ " — J " — ~ ~ "; > ' — theJgnTO%<r*|h6 affidavit and proof required; or h e ^ m t y r ^ ^ **«soi*- otv; flrmity or distance it'ia inconvebnoideUnyt fionrbin* to appear I t the land office, with hi* witnesses, appear before the J u d g e of a court of record of the bounty a*d state, o r district and Territory in which the land la situated, andjth ere make final proof. When a homestead settler dies before he can prove np, the widow, or in cii.se. of her death; the heirs, may continue settlement and obtain title and requisite proof at the proper time, k i ' case of ,death of both parents. leaving i.al«kut 'ehifflreu, the 'homestead E y e M e m o r y . T.nok ste;l<,Vli:!i v ut nary upriva*e e W ^ ' a p a fii'virtuo oT^Ci' m»y *» » « • for cash *or W r i t *f-the ebii preemption, homestead, timber c u U r a , d r e a and purchuspr will r e m v e tale. •— R* t > 5 ". tyw**' and other laws. Purchases at public sale are made when lands are "offered" a t putSlic auction l a tl»* highest bidder by; proclamation.' of the President or by order of the General Land%>*Bce. Lands so offered and not sold, and not since reserved or withdrawn from the market can be accural by "privateentry".f>r location.. - -...-. PRlS-ffitoPTIOXS. p ' Heads ol' f a m i l y widows or single persons (wale or female)1, over t h e a«e of _ tsref ty-oua / e a r y . gtatee or-who have to become such ander t h e naturalisation iaws, may enter apoa any "olfereji" and "nnoffered" lauds or any unsurveyed lands to which the Indians' title is extinguishes, and purchase not exceeding 160 acres under the preemption laws. After-making set-. ffelfreut, if on "offered" land, the applicant m u s t file his declaratory statement with the district Jaud office within thirty days,~foi •which a fee of $2.1)0is required^jknd w i t h i n am year from date of settlement m a k e fijaal proof of his actual, residence o n and cultivating o l i k ^ fiact, aa<>pay,^ereforat ^1.25 per acre if outside of railroad llm its, o r $2<50 per. acre if w i t h i n _ t h « « r l i m i t s , And h e may. pay in cash or by military bounty land warrants, agricultural college, j>riya£i claim o r Supreme Court scrip. When the iraet has been surveyed and is «ot "offered" laud, the claimaut must file ;i Si'ivlit ohjoct, keop t l u .ey«».immovably ua it for a short time, «iu(i tHtfn clothe them. An iniy^c o l ' t h e ohjoct remains;, tt 'be-i'd'm>s,'in fact, visible to tin1 closed eytvs. The v-ividnrss'-juid cjuntioii of siicjh mi predion-vary eon.tuU'vubly viith different/ individuals', arTd the power of retaining them may bo eu+t-i-vaJcd. l i b i d o this sort of KUimil image thus, improved, J here i ; another kind of visual tnuiyc t h a t tntfy.,tv.obtained by an effort of memory. t'cruJii adepts of mental arithmetic use !l»«:_i'Aiin>l's ey.ij'.'j.ui iLSUj^tillit.u JoC tkktfi.. and pencil by holding in. visual, memory pictures of the fig-: res upfjn wtiicli they iirVyCqkraling, and those of th.'ir re.s>d>s. l n ' n i y yo'iiilil'ol d..ys 1 \vas ae:;t;j>Kte ' trW--ttm^-iwito t4iVrt-ft v*-tf. it Jvill>Lfrn J'riiiry, wl)erv.>. ho ' surroarn^Hi --k4uisv'lf.,\viih t'iirioo i old fan lit a if, reputdren^ and'purchase HaiueHtead claims may'be relinqnish'pcl^; ' b u t iiusneli. e;we the land reverts to'the. ; (ioveranieijt. If a settler does not wish to ; .^, '• f _ ., 1'fui.iiii'live.'yeiirs ou his tract,iie may_pay I'** ..r.M+1/]rt;t',tl J'or it, as under pre-empt4on law, in eilshtov ' v i >L i n warrents at any time after six <nonth.s of"; -,-. . n i i i ... /. v i K t n a l r e s i d e n t i i o m e ^ t ^ I e r s ure allow- ^ ^ v o e n ^ m d y b e l c m ^ i ^ r x l i r i a l ed six mouths a t ^ r entry4o commence | ^ " ' j ' * ' ™\. " ^ •»**>» l f u ; . i e ^ u n p r a v e m e u i and establish r ^ d e n e e . - f i u " a l , ( . / " , h ' V 7 * 7 n " , , , . , „ n- » . ^ . 1..,.,-,..-..1.^:..: I »vns the t heniTlebnited, but now lor'otte ».,' Ihe. faV allQVY4hut one homestead priv> .SWu;; T l u n j i l , S i m ; . w I u l i l n , l i s " o u v i y ' / lege to anv-oi^ p«rsou. . ,- . ^ ^ J , ^ ^ , , , . , , >> > »• ^ r y ^ ^ who served not less than , T^wmhtiV r } U t , } a n i l \tf0 , i n w l flhri. who was honorably d ^ l n r g e d a d U» je- t> . .-,-. , . ^ . , . lJl:|*0l. gained oyal to the Government may ent^r, £ • » [ u l » homestead, and the tune ot h W serv.ces J ^ , v e t y - i ^ r i ^ l o u overntf HOFFS BOOT AND SHOE -^.^-.. *--.-*- I .JjKST OF/THE HOTEL, ^OUTH SIDE OF. *m ST,f, MICHIGAN, FilltHl;\vith the largest imd.niost-comp / i .1 — nra or. her declaratory s t ^ r a e n t ^ t h i i t t - ^ a t t r ^ ^ f 5 ^ 0 1 1 a u ? o a e «^twu».eiitirely three months from date of settlement, and ^aake" prbo'rand" payntentriwitftiii thirty^ three months f-om date of settlement.. Settlement is the first thing to be done under the pre-emption laws!" When seVtlements aremade on unauryej- ,ed lands, setUttrs are required tp_ file their declaratory statements within three months lifter the date of the receipt at-the district land office, or of the approved plat of the ^ownahip embracing their claims, and make proof and payment within thirty months, from the expiration of said thfee^niTnitmT payments the same as xn case of ''offered" fend. . - • 9 Pre-emptors m a y submit proo"ftCof residence and improvements att airy time after Bix months of actual reaidehee. We must show by his o w a testimony-and b y t w o crjgdible wiLugsjes such actual residence :^ and-cultiyatioa—a habitable dwellipg and, ether it^proTements, to-the satisfaction of t h e j a n d officers that the spirit of the~law has been complied with. At any timelwilbre the expiration of tfafe: |Mme allowed for proof And payment, t h e settler naay, by making- proper applioation a t the land office and payment of t h p required fee, convert his claim into a homestead, and the time.be has resided . upon Ihe land Is cradlted ou hoinetttad residence *hull be dedu^Unl from the period ot tive : years, provided that the party shall reside upon and cultivate.:Idjrhomiwtead at least.j one year nfterhe .ubrnmemiesim [m»vemcn ta.~\ The widow of a soldier," or it' she lie doiwH o r i s married again, the niiifor heirs u f [• any).may, through their-guardian, nuikft:.-^ \ homestead-entryntnd i f ti»e t i d i e r died '"' l in the -service, tTie w h o l e ' j t n u of his enlistment will bo credited upon the term ofrequired residence. Lauds acquired under ihe-homestead laws are n7vt''inthte"Tor/iSiiy; lebf contracted prior to'the issuing of t h e patent therefor. TBEB CtAiM9." Under the timl>er culture law not more Livery •Auiii+sw.x ^o pi'rieeLJiiuyj'i'iianl^ that be (</i;l i o^'::'..belaud .evvt \i'y to the names ^nd'oecupatwasbf tito. ^hopk.wning inhabi t direel.ovics .iUinls of a i l tlio .bouses-of 'tjtwe^treftjs i .'ertain "tl:ttf^, wit.'.u pt^tollieo not. -rtfi tbr.;/' n^y<~ arp. 'Although ."in.vry XhotV.p.^ >a u forgotten, bi?i.special' ! f:ieuliy iq'just now vccoiv«ig.'rfoiuo attenitiou,' and it isju'i]]>usod...t.o s[u.\-ially e;fftl- !-.vaTe it in (vlenu'u,*:»rv sehoo'i bv plicii'.:' . ' * j V — . i i. i> * ill. re i bo jpttj>\vi- t<>r^\~gtveu-1: to ^- abjet-tw 'OMO; then, t:>k,:ng them away avKLmxiAJrJiiiL pu])il Vndraw them. Th;*t such a iiuatitrexi.' tsand tuay be of grt-at "servioc is u n - ' ifiicsttoTva^fVTT^ysXfmatic e 1)1)rts to eIhy.i\ts it, if isueei'^fifl-, will ilo good service to tlic rising generation ; r.nd, even should -the proposed training afford sandier resull.? than 1¾ prrfccroTS n:111ciplifprfrro^rrperV ments, if e;tre"fnlly ' made and ivgisterc winnotfailto' iinjn'ovo •our knowledge ' . mini's Mag&zirVt rsr^—^^r..., • ... tbv'old of timber, can be entered, and no fierson can i n a k e more than one ^ u t r y thercuuderi • The qualifications of applicants are t h e same as under the ure-em])tion and Ironie- I ^leatiil" physiology,— gentle wtead jawjf The 'Lmd olfieo oharges^a're, j _ _.. " • ? " • '/'' .• for 160 acres or more tliau ri0,'$14 when *n entry is made, and $4 at.final proof. F o r *) acres or less, $9 a t entry, and ¢4 at final proof. The applicant must make afJidiivit that the laud specified in his-application is delusively prairie, or other.land tie void of : timbef^thut- his film<; and entry is made for the cultivation of timber for' his own Bxclusire use an I benefit; that the app'J^ cation is made in good .Jai.th aii<l. n o t l b r . T h e Dog. - " "—- / ' - T '— ' • Th * fog is a diguigrade carnivorotiB mamr.. u* >=his will be news t o most person's, v iioijad^suppojied t h a t a dog wijt simply a' ('It has been bruited.aborit that the dog i° (he l>est friexid to m a n aulrong thedijg creation. ._ • -' ' thfc tndt rmwoso of speculation, ar iUr*dJy or : '&* P»Tits after the tliicrf. When orice lie reotlj foi the use of any.ofiier p e r s o H ^ ^ t ^ hold of t h e thief's pants, he inula* iv persOus: that h e inteud-s-to liold aud-vb^acbes. - * — • - • • • • A barking dog never bites; t y ^ t is to Vay,.wheh he begins to bite he stops barkf_ in^C. Conversely, a biting dog ueverbaiks, n h i ^ f l t " t H " 1A}I^ A'nl <vii^ply witli .th« ^ws, and- that hu h^is not'previ()ftsly-ma«.le 'ai*--entry uuder tlie timl)er culture law. —No residence i»4 required on a tree claim, brti4he-daiirrnct. must' break or jilow five acres and for similar reasons. - The hair of a dog will cure his bite. 'TIHit. bf a quarter section, a r i d g m i ^ a l a ^ m ; ? a cure-ions" superstition 'among hair-' a smaller , trac;^ during t u e ^ r s t y ) * ! : aAer "'y.iued young men who are fast, going t e entry;-—During the.stscoORt'-year h e - m u s t ' . ^ ^ ^ i ' , Eyer shown in this market. LADIES' FINE SHOES, We are makhvg a specialty of MISSES, CHILDREN & BJ|BY SHf^S, GENTLEMEFS SHOES! We have the finest stock of Gentlemen's shoes iu town, which: we are.offering nt.fjrreat bargains, ^ . e haVe also a fine apsortmentof -¥xmth's anil Boys' .srioes, Rubbers, and everything;., usually kept in a -firet clabs boot and shoa korr. <'all and examine goods.^. AV^are sure wO'cau please you i t quality, stykriand prices. • "^ ' . w B. H 0 1 R We^f tMain St Opposite Globe Hotel, A full line of O l x e x i a i C O I J S , T o i f e t A r t i c l e s , -^..,,- 1 ^ ^ p^ "If he desires. No person who abandons his residence on his own land to reside onpo.blic land in the same State or Territory, o r who owns 330 acre* of land, is entitled to the benefits of t h e pre-emption laws. I t is "held however, that this provision does not apply tp a house and lot in town. Claims cannot be transferred until title is^perfected. The second filing of a declaratory statement by any pte-emptor, when first filing was legal iaatt^eapecta,i» prehwfritedr Iklore prool and'payment on pre-emption clrviruSj writte^jioticemust be. given by t h e -ciaiatimts to th».Kegi«Ur, who must post a _JLWi.iceJn his ufuoaaod aiose the same to be published io a aewspaf i r aearest t h e ' land for at least thiftf d a y a ) a t in cases of homestcada! ' - , . *. .J "~~" ; ' - " • • L - - HOMBffra^»a.__ ' Ajoy person who Is the head of a ihmily jor whoiias arrived a t the age of twfentyoue. years, and is a citieen of the "United B^ites or has tiled his declaration of inten- -t^Sh to^ecemesucii.is entitled to enter one^ quarter section or less, 'quantity-r>f junappropriated publio land Trader the rrome- Stcad laws." Thejpplicant must make an affidavit that he is oyer the age of twentycue or is th«-hcud of a family^ and that he men year. 4s a citizen of the United Stater-©^ has declared his intention to iiecome euch, ^aid (hat the entry is made for his exclusive use-. Rod benefit and for actual sAtlementand Jtiltivation, and must pay the legal lee and that part of the commission required to be paid wBeaentry iemade,^is follows: When within railroad-hmits, for 160 acres, $10, , commission | 8 MbcJ**- acres, fee $5, commission $4. Outside tJf railroad limits, fee fldjrcommission $4, and ur-proportion for 80 or 40 acrfes. When these ^ ^ u i r m e h t s a^jcojnplied wit h t h e receipt i n duplicate, and the matter is en- . Xered upon the records of the office. After faithful observance of the law in regard to actual settlement a n d cultivation for the 72L. conti^uow term of fiye years, at t b e ' e x p i r - l . ^ w ^ e F a r s ° L a n d 0 t l k ' e ' o " O r o n o u n c ef that term or within.twozycars: thereafter, final proof must be made, and if satisfoctejEy to the land officers, that part of the comta^gsions remaining unpaid (the same in a m o i S ^ a s ptid on entry, must be paid.' The K e g ^ e r t h e n issues his certificate and makes propeTkreturj%to t h e General Land Office, aa a b&ifivjff patent. ^ ^ ^ ^ ' A n y settler ue^rrijjg to-swAeJ^flfl prooi, must first "file with tue>^egist4r a written tfttice of M s inte^tion^descTi^ing tlielarid and giving the-Hames*of fony-Wrt^^aco^by r h o m t b e ^ l a c t e as to settlement, co residence, euUlVatlonvetcvajr] or otherwise t h e fiv« a«fe* "first broken. During the--third year' he miwt""rpliint-in treo soudar trees or cuttings, thte fi-iwt fXyeacrc.-*, and •'cultivate to crop or otherwise the second five acres, und 1)^.,the end of. tho fourth year the entire tract of ten'acrttr mirst have beeen planted to tiuilwr trees, seeds or cuttings. lVoTisjon_rs_Trrade_:^bTdentiats by profeseion. The-y th without charge. • - ' The-sea do" loves his bark. extension of time, in case drought or graas Did. you ,cvcr s?fa dog that didn't? - 'fh9 bark of u, tree is unlike the bark of rt dog. } > n f. dogwood know litis. Dogs are not »,l^ay:vkind, th6ugh there are-niary kinds of df,gs.' ' v —'.Eyoiy dog has his day, although dog '>*:\yi l a ' t b u t * f''w w t ^ k x in iti^ yt'ftf. — hoppers destroyTrees. ITiese trees he m u s t i There mu&t be a Sirius error here. The trog >tar ia_the ' dog^s-plauet. .T)>ey fi^aGct so that their d y s come while The st: j i> in the sV;y. _ . They do not tear it. It~is..not a Skyo terrier. ' " " ' y~~ cultivate and protect, and if, at the «apira-J tion of eight years *'rora date of entry ~<;r* •UTany time, within live years Uieresifter,. the e n t r a n t ^ ^ r it' ha be. dead, his\ heirs, shall'pTove hy two credible witnesses tho planting, cultiVfliing and pro tee ling tho timber for riot less..than eigl.it •year's, and ; that tliere were, at .tho-etrtloT eiglit" years,/ i t least 675'living, thrifty trees on each of t i i e T e u l w r W r ^ q u i ^ ' d r t S T ^ ^ hey or they, will beeutitieurto a;.patent. It should be' added,'that, in urfiking'"final proof H must he sh'owi^tTFat^iiot- k-w»-than-Uv^nty--- ; , ^ seven hundred Uecs we're planted to each ! A'JsviJi^do.^-ia Kiid to ho brt-tor than n acre." !_!_." '--.. — -.— • - ' • cTfjtdfjioiy' '1 uert is ilo -lyin' alxmt tiiu-. _Tt is. not neceHsary. .that t n e teu acres ihould ba ia a compact txuly^ - • W. lieu a do^ enters'a pitched battle -ke lir-CA'tha chv.^i' ;t.ir. ' ..' fc'iirniHii-ud ^ I'd ratlier hea*dog.andbay' tiif»j-v!<K»n- ti.;--u SiiTTi/Hlvt-Hta'ii.'!.' v_,.,.. Jte-iiad sc< a ihe/dog^s roa'iliu- rouiid on the bay..' : \ ,L* They never get^over'the bay. '• x .- fieaj? bu'i rtdtv.d-dtn' lsd'.^j)mift l»:id.'- • . Tray was a gj'.od ilog, but t rry . i« vrcra^ FaHtH-e to comply with any ofthereqnir- i^haTTtTT^rrnrrrn u it is agaiT^ryTm.' e n t a ' b f t f i e n a w at any tinTenTTteroHe ' , I>''P^WTT(F-JIO <iriP.:!url Aiwimujla. T):<y iar, from date of entry, renders Kuch en- [ n*v* l i t e V e r tl v <'1 1 over the.r search lor t h e X5ig;$tY!M« TColbacco -.-^.-=^. stationery, tc. ' ' . . ' * • ' . - V - "' • •• / • . GaotlB are all freah and new.—Fiieen ate :.alw<ryf'ieaaou>ble. We hopg to, ni(»rjt a 1 beral share of the public patronage. €ail and see us. l^j^isriN^ Denier in DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, . Clothing, <jrx»ocerieis» try liable to contest, and upon d u e prcKjf, of such failure the entry will be cancelled^ Np-iand' acquired under this law wilT/in any event become liable to the satisfaction of any debt • or debts 'contracted prior to iheisauing of .tke final certificate>hereior.-. :i V*-1 oi hi* clothing with the dog has.cur — — ^ '-.-..' KKMAUKS. •'.. / '.' : l v i i - t ' " . . '•.':..'." : • - - •"' '" qualified applieanj:.^cannot take a stead-'and pre-emption7 claim at-the jnsf! t-ithir-and'a Tho bull d o g is a stubborn fellow. 11$ isiiot easily cowed.' ,. ' A'gyc-at many stories.ahoH-t'tlie dogh^.ve •ol^.iiiicil currciK'v. Tho iiiruv v/b.o li;is left' sunte time, but he m.ty tree claim at. the same ty&e. A m a n . m a y See?'.. Pr.p'piva'are-boru. blind. see dogs then. TlM>y-i'nro, n'ot Thero^are many >ypea".of dog, including take a jre.eniptioji a u d a treet;laini, ^ 6 ^ ^ , v ^ T , ^ l . - ^ - - ^ alter proving;'"ifp/Trod ' ^1.8 jrow'l this du for the doc.-^-. /obtaining title to pre-emptTon,;nmy then enter a homesteflj:!,;^^.^ rffihe~nari--fiiid nrtp.jpmd thus swure-1-fettf— paws*IferJ3. , log.—Bosk* Trdnvm acres bf land, The alwve^lrsTraetoTthe Tows FeTMlnp to t h e settlement oi the'jmblic lands ha: oeen su.lmfttted totbe'Kegister andiieceiv ITTS, T^Kiyj^s,—-TheeetaUished.' This notice m u s t be accom pahied by a depwWfif^ai^Bey sufficient t o ; { a shj. pay the cost of ilng the notice which ihe Regfr " , Jratioft of fite y e a n from7 t h e ^ a t e of J resi'dents.of th>SotLhd. Tiiere iviupcfrciU Ota entry, and xawt be made within two' ly, no exhatistion of tl^e timl)ejrifiul. u con '! y«ai^ thereafter. I n .tnajtlig, final prool. t M y - w i l l possibly^apse before the-T-u^t ^HheaettlerjDWappear i n p e w o n a t the d i a ^ ^ o w i d foresis^wil] be cleared of t b e i r i u i ' ftkffc laxkl office w t t i M s w^eajje&^aaOnieriseireiw tyee^grQw\hs " ^ • i . . . ...'. ~~,/T.. -AI>. . - . . . . . v^><rr" • • , , - • • ^^^ / , 52r- • / , - - - , ^ , , T i : - Trstimii. o r Prnfrr f^H^w. fir' trot* growths of Paget JS^und li of tho Wojiders of the Ainmcau worh ajjitrtge^^JO feet in hoi-lit, iu)(^«^uy l's-ns liavo b«cn cut that uie'a^ rrr gtliaml1jf».fflm .en'gj ced'tr The one Tgj . . ''('i", . ' i r ^ l t W t - of niiivi'it.l ii le dcjicnds almost entin fy U;Jon dinners, i t i.^ not the htate of the heart Tto inuel'i as the t-ondition ?of tho—stomach AvlLiliLnKik('.s a nianTiappy. J^ilsbettcr I'nr. -woman—rank -heiegy^wo knew—to be afrrr>to make a Axswftul' home than to >tjil.k' tlreck. iWi^ren'iarriage, the ability tosin^ (livinoiy^iHivI ti> pjay impossible musie a r e •yii: tractive; l>: 11 when two people set tie Jown to the-^U-ady work of loving each oil? incviTf; IV'r ferity or, fifty years, 'straight urjiMvi'll i)rrii^fft|iiio(l I 1 nf iiiay/le'.'t 1 o i he j; rst li in b. Tii 4-H-likejsy^jyw'tyYd", i'.iid .of -(success '^Taw iionse-wifo tha^v grentri with an the kiteli.cn he xJiaiifeor with a c6iu'< accomi • « l b l i ! valuable m r wn;i kinds, wlnie the l i r ^ J t K ^ V qruTsliiii tjnil»(ii^i»?tT6iTn ' K?f<L.are/X»wnations that < d m £ V.'rtfr Vfy One-fourth th< beaut\vvvJio knov/s everything ekcept-hou '-- - • ' - " " •" trautive^-1 ^^s «>r Kpiu" cooairy! the i ii Lili an Vra'nci>w^W;i.s culled from t]ip_Ju. ',required to ' publish^ftrt^Iof l?ugetriound wrrrkjliepivernnieiiul^i.t. |-five t i m e e ) , i n i f t j r p w ^ a p e r ^ ^ riU_the prlrH^l^stcuiii m'i'ilr j y him* andapfange with the owfacrs who saw and .l'xeimrt-^for m a r k e t ' o£ th^papes^thftrefor. Notice i ^ 100,0()0 to. 20 ).00() fecrr^day to eTTclMlfliPoflfee for t h a a a i a ^ a n d thri«.Tire tfriTty^'OTnarrrrj _—j .Residents of.-San Frau'ciB^ytCher.' tbey \\y proof oanjaotHse made ^n^ll the f Test-theirprofits, to^tftejgr'cat injury of "Women obUin D ^ r f f ' t h c ^ n i ^ t p f a t c government {wrTivciage of vaboQt~..sixtj ' patoHto yotrtfy ; seventy i» the numWf^wf- " year ending Jitly^.1880, As -m.igrrt"bc most^-«f them relate-to lightening womtrr*!*i<work' Among them are a j a t lifter, a bag hortkjva pillow-sjliam holder a^dresa Ptp^Lecjtort wilLijgt-pans, a- washing machine, a fluting iron, a t k e g s cart, a fish iwrc; adj uster, a tug maeiniie- trpivdle,.a wash bastii,ja^irpn heater, antfirens, a garment stirlener, -folding~«hair, a ^ a a j r o b o bpdj^a .cleaner, a napkin, i , a wenrtshcr strip, a chum, an a *apet dish unjf plaiting, devic ft A i nt>or. Aiid everything"usually found in a first-class stock of General Merchandise. Trices as low as you will find in Livingstone County. Customers,^old and new,^^ are^ordiall^invited to call and see ma Attlxe old stand; East Main Street V •1 B" GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, a n d l j e a l e r i f t ' ^ f i ^ l i s h a n d A m e r i c a n J l I t E F X I I j0T* M U Z Z L E LOADING Mi.UMS ArRTFT.ES. r*HvoKprRV>oftrtridk;p8 artd ammunition ol all k*lii<)wf .alwra'full-line "f fiflhinir tAckle, pocket/ cutlery, Vyao> and ButrliPr ray.ura, ruzor strops, ^TL. TTonesTJld'^rusliea". ^ . . r : A fiill line of optical goods, sewing macbino •tcTirtTM^ttnttonT^utlit"day and thirty h;«ir clocks, piiir;"pil\Hr-,rmd uickel.patches: \)n$tj/>\leii plat© v«"it chains and charms, nwcklac.w«; l/<c.kpt«, bracei «fts7 pli'evi* buttans. nolid i^plti^fflleijrtringa. , A i ^ k i r i f l s r e p a i r i h ^ o h giinp a n d j e w - elry flS^w 'asg6fJ3 worfc c a n be- -don 6. tfmealcalL WESTM^tN,ST. "•"*/^P^NCKNEYL^WI SIKABLE 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ALE , on easy terms^ the frtHo^ine Jlou^laatl lut,BjnallalKip,offlcci bntld- ~ ' '"' *"' " ' Afro farm' I offer 1M sal jrop^rty it! and oth^r p'ropei^tv in Pinekftey-, u*dVior trjprop acrca (^25 liiipr»v«*th, adjoining the village, test in/mprcHTT! w a w power formerly " •keAet niiil. For prices, terms, etc., " Y.MICrH^ DONAtDSON-i-Gu^ iiupmvropocnr- VAPORIZING INHAtER; For the safe and speedy cure of CATARRH, BHONCHltlS.-HEAOWHIr-LUNG DJFFICUL- -—-TfESrftWD ftLL DISEASES ( T THMTOASSAGfS. _ Highly recommended, by the Medical Faculty., throughout' the' Unifed ." -—-States and. Canada, ThVwant of a-: m(ni«terin« nu'dicinei! y inhalation h& long be«n i i •Uleln eaHe^hu^is^adAptcd.Mthe.stlm, Mt battle mVjical profession and thV/aflUct^pirt) /cdlnl conttnedtci on« medicine for the/cyre of all dia- , _ . . . „ .^081 pnm-Bsion and tnc/ariucieapu*- lic. SV-n ah instrument is rwojrni/cd intheDoihaldson'a^ Pyckct Vapoflzlng Inhai ' dlclno ft wjias as tho t&w may reqn sicfSnsnav determine. IU nse i r a o t - •e distention of socn le phy- Jorthe rT5metrcatmentof Catarrh sntl Colds, th^^arc inyalnable. SOLD Qr?bV.AT "VVLNC J . G. ^l©HKk Pwcxiia'iA ._ 1 w ( . ^ * < - v " ^ r r . - : - / ^ -*,—^ '•fV .A. S DRUCJ raw* :zid"* •' -J,".»«"T.2L'X«" 5*R.{ L.^r •*,- ->'*.-. . 4 - • -rf-. / .. *-t 4-- { Jm "Y "J -.a -***»*<£j«iMn ! > THB 8TOET OF TEDS GFAT2* t 2.,:: fiErtr.-*-* the pathway, myrtle-fringed. Utylv the to»pl«. U'wM Htag^ir- Tfce Uttlf wooden g«t«; TWM there, wltliln a qulc,t gjoom^ When I hadalrolled wKli Neftfjr bo«p«, I uaed to pauM and wait, BWore I Bald to her ffpod-olgjbt, V«t loath to Igave the wluaoni* sprit* 1 WUhln theftu-den'ipule; Aod* there, the gate bel<te«fa ua two,— We'd linger, aa all lovers do, ' And l«m upon the rail. • • * — - o , * An4 to* to face, eyes close to eyea. ilMWlffiiwHn&hanriii Unfeigned wuprtoSv Aste* stealthy que»t~? ""^S^Sfeawv-T * 1. - ,,.'1 —wag- *~~ Ltmssedinto the brain; j i t must ha-vu qausea instant death. F w particulars Tea -+— "Batte reached us yet Friday evening-tho 23rd inst.j M.~ £. church give a Japanese! .party in the Blanck Block. ,', [ A number i>f our business mea are intheEast, purchasing goody--for £be aspritfg trad 0*^7;' y \^-'"1 5"-^ ~i ¥ •Ifltfrow drunken,froiq tlie-ssraat- ^ , ^ Mberose upon her breaat/ We'd talk-In fitful style, I ween— . With many •''meaning glance between The tender words and low; - r" We'd whisper tome dea*. sweet dbnoMt, Some Idle goostp we'd repeat; / Vnd then I'd move to go. j "Good-nightI" I'daay: Mgood-nl»ht-^oodbyel" •*""** *Oood»»><htf"»»fn>uJ Tier, wWi-traif »Tttgh~' "Oood-nightI" "Good-night t" And t a i a - And then I 06 not go, but stand; And Venn upon the railing, and*- " Begin It all again l J Ah! that was many days ago4 V / . ^ - - ThatpieaaanVauinn>ertlm»T>aU^oagh--......'...-..._ The gate Is standing yet j A little cranky, It may be, ~ ' . , •» "*" A little weathei-wunwllke jn«- Who never can fcrjgef. The happy-"Knd ?" My cynic Mend. ' Pray save your sneers—there was no "end." - ,—Watch yoho>r cubby thing !— That b our youngest, hers and mlue; nee bow'lie climbs, his legs to twlue -• <•;: A bout the gate aud awing; , . j T.H.Sotm*nm. OUR NEIGSBOp. From onr Correspondent. A fire broke out at -the 7Tesidence~"of j s c ) o u s - Mr.' JbYanT"^ea^nast^ue83ay7"^.iif without serious results. The exhibition which was talked of in Dist. No.. 2 has been giyen up. School closed in Dist. No. 1 last Saturday. ; -- - Jasper Colemari a"nd wife, of ShopherdsvillerCtmton Co. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.*Frank Beach, for-; t h r past week. .'"'••_ Revival meetihgs are still continued".' School closed Dist. No. 2Tlast Friday. Miss Abbott will t#ach in that district the coming summer. 7 ~E. L . M. FOWLERVIUL ' Pfoth the Keview. ~^>""'"""—r :—"~ H. Halbert returned from Dakota last we€kr>-^—^ ^ _JL r' Flanders started- for _ Dakota. c^UQsday, Mar. 13th. .-- r ' Geo. Ruel,.sr./and Cal. Lockwood departed- rfor Dakota, Wednesday eve. Jay Griswold broke his arm Tuesday, while leading a fractious horse. The china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spencer which* took place on "ifoenewriingof Mar. 1st:,was one of the Elias Sprague>of Spruhgtown, aceisntly shot himself on Friday the 16th inst. The shot' entoveti uis v.yn and tit r'^Urticjili matiim (of tho lieart^ sue lias t|»een, irou/4»'d with rheuni^iti&ni for tho past ocn y<;;irMf'during whujh timeis^e 'jffjwtjjinod'tp t.hn house, LJ_ bo'nt allWeeJs aJW*Mr.s.'E, t). Wiiterman, with ih#?r little daughter Mabof, canit! froniPennsylvania to visit friends. in Ann ArlM^r. jLasi Wednesdays ther little girl wai; tafeefl with scarlet fever, ar^d-before .the next evening hVr succumbed ttij the efteotof that terribje di,- SOUTH urn. Krom the Rxwlttlut, • Fgom, thai Leadur. James McDonald, brother of Mrs." R. H. Knapton, is very low -with typhoid feyer. ""v:,!^ : .--: ••-, •_ A celebration ^oLa woodeii. wedding took place at Sfo\ and Mrs George Coneley's of lMeasarft Valley, entertaining a iarge circle of friends, who presented many valuable gifts. "—-,---- -^-- Rev. "M. Gelston met with quite a mishap last Saturday, while c'6: irom Ann Arbor, \vhen some n v e ^ ^ miles south of here, he in someway collided with a passing wagon. His vehicle was overturned, and he was thrown out headlong, knocking him insensible for*-few moments. He.soon recovered, however, and found j&verything- all right save a slight damage to' his.buggy,. • - -- • . — — ~ r ::' . A serious accident occurred to Lucius : Powers, of Hamburgh township,, last Saturday, while returning from Bright ton. He was giving across the railroad track, south of "the village, when his-^eam became frightened at the cijrs, and despite Lute's.feeble management, ran;—Tne wagon _was. capsized and-- Lute hurled to the. ground. He was picked up by R^ltumsey, in an unconstate, -and-taken to 4he ho£el, Irere Drr MeHench: w a r summoned. On examination it .was found that the patient's leg was broken in three places, besides other bruises"of'a, slight chaiacter. •• The accident will eaugfr Mr. It is now Reported that Fred Jager s. 4)a_ker has rented'tjhe green front, and will occupy i t as a bakeryj .,-: ^-- : , -Invitations.are out far.a;Calico Hop, to be-given on 'Friday evening, March 30, by the-Dexter Cornet Band. No pains-wil.l be spared "to make this THE dance of the' season. An excellent supper will be given. "About'4J0-feet of the bank' at the •east end of the. new dam at Hudson, and about 20 feet of the west end of the liiinjnsula Mills-"dam, were washed awayJasl Friday by the ri^ingof the- Huron.—^ -.. " '..-. ~; Powers a long pense. siege of pain and ex- MCKBRtDGE. rfS-" An. immense pile of timber for the Grand Trunk bridge at JaUkson is on the ground. ...:^-.'"" "' Mrs. Rogers, ail account of whosd seriou&4iHUry by. a fall was pUbUsfced some weeksago,' •has'suffered another. jaadajLoha:mado^o miootop, and fellbruising -ber" side and especially her face, quite severely*. ."..-. Brownell's' swath tbrougn tbe swaSp is eompleted-r-twelver days work for thirteen men. He has to-day gone southwesfrinto the Ryau neighborhood to look at another job of Grand 'frunk cordiiroying'T"" At Benj. Westfall'a sale of cattle, twentyL'two head sold for $1,600—nearly $73 apiece. "Average weight about 1,300 pouhd&r--~lBoupht by Williamston parties, to be shipped to-day. Said by most enjoyable times' ever-^Kiewatia-f^mpetent judges to be the finest lot. Fowlerfllle. HOWELL , K^m'OftjCoTreapondent. -^ r" G. Paul Smithy-tne-erankv: impersonator, did not materialize mthet:6f j-the evenings tfiatr he adveriised his entertainments. :."'"' _ ~ "Mr.Xawrence7 of Webberville' is the latest person to start- a bakery~rff~*he Opera House block; he is the tnird occupant of the hakftry_in_a_single_jear. This evening, Thursday, Mar. 22nd, The MadisQii-Square Theater Co. will appear in ftHazel Kirk," at the Opera + House. —^^ -,.,__.—^— P. Young and Sons..contemplate buildings block of three fronts in- the ed in the 'Sylvan 7 ^ grangers and others, are invited to "Be -rear of the Jewett Slockand opposite 1 present. Cyrus G. Luce, of Cold water. that ever, left this year olds. section. All three CHELSEA, From tho FieraM. ._ .. ^ Twenty persons have united-witfr^he:f--g Methodist church during revivals. M. J. Noyes of this" place, now owns "the-John"'SeaTn^'faTni^'oFSTCr'acres'. Consideration $1-5,000. -— A sii church, 'was_, eMirely-destroyed last week, by the plaster work, on the ceil* ^ r ing above it falling Oh Wednesday; K, ^\. e, wili±e_ organic town hall, and ail heart, She Tias ease-. f J. T. Forchu rnove^ his family, to Stockbridgo this* week, f ^ Dexter Choral Club ^vili—r«««frie- itr^ weekly meetings ' next Wednesday evening. Mrs.-Talbot, mother of Mrs. W. W. Waite, returned- from OtterviU'e, Can- ,3^^, Thursday nuT "'^-.Jr' WE STILL L n ^ M > • • . I ' | > ^ — i , II H i • ,i * i MI « i i ii I ii ^mitt^^mm^m^mm^mmmmmffmi Notwithstanding the low prices advertised by our competitor* we have^ JUST RECJBiyEr a full and complete line o -ttrgr A'. D. Crane has been appointod-eiiy Low-|»4ee&-ia-ehei«e green Rio Coffee, extra Roastc^ Coffee, in packages and bulk, mackerel, whrte~rTshs halibut, -codfish, Larkina' Boraxine, a substitute for soap, Jvoyal buking powder, ground spiced, new proceas.flourr e"'"pa"ined to chroniele-the d-eath of Mrs. Matilda Lamphere, daughter of G. C. Page, Esq., who" died about 1 ojcbck- this morning, aged. 37 yeam.- Funeral-Sunday afternoon at 2rb~c\GCK. > v H e a v e s . T h e r e l s l f e radical cure for the heaven iri horses.. The primary caiise of-^tWw re»> piratory and aif-passage affection, may be attributed to indigeatiou injt^arly—atage,- A slight oougb. in alltlieSfe attacks is generally presfiiU, which deTeldps a wheezing sound, in softie instances resembling akftid of grtiht. J f the^ittack is- not arrested early m itw progress the gutject so«ja-j»rcomes a confirmed dyspepjjcj-tl^etrire will usually manifest, a voj'arious appetite, star-» Ing coatr- enlarged abdomen (tympanic), spare numck'.s, n'dull, -miserable look, the head droops, he is unw-iliin'g to travel Tast, and whott urged to do so, especially up' slightly "inclined places, bocomes eihausted and Buou.'iuifd—upr" Iu_ treiiliug these casee the first object in view must be to improve the general condition wf the* patient. If tlii* can be accomplished successfullyan iniprbveiuent in a"cnirable case usually follows. • Healthy digestion must necessarily be restored in or4€tto-«radicate in digest] on. To produce these favorable resnlu tha following is indicated: Giraone drachm doses of the tr, acid, sulph, aro, in one pint of water night and morni&g. This may, ho_wever, be put iu his drinking water night and_ morning if he w/ilL.drink' h. . It will save you the, trouble-of dreucluQg: it dowil the throat Th« following alteraive sliould be given in the rueanti*ie in mash fowl consisting of equal parts i f oats and bran made with eeld water: Take equal parts of finely powdered gentian root, African ginger,lac sulphur, salt and cream of tartar, charcoal; licorice, eleoampaue and caraway seed. Dose, one ounce every night, iucor[x»rated well tlirouglrthe mash food. Freijuent^changcs in diet^ which should be """ "i^iuustrnfowl^n^or decay"; eser* eise and gootl management are -indispensable agents. When considerable improvemeiit iu the general conrfrtTOTt~of tlie pa~ tiont i* perceptible, the aromatictincture" m;ty with siifety be omitted, and the Alter n J b u r - - .drachm doses'inst.eA<l of oiVe^oune* U o s ^ Bargains in Teas, 6 lbs. Japan Tea - $100 5 tbs. fine Japan Tea -:8hQ& 3 lbs. exfr^hoioeJop'T' SIM 21-2 lbs. finest Jap. Tea $1.00 ""IS ^ salt, canned goo^dd, etc. CRACKERS, «* X X X TAYLOR CRACKERS, GINGER SNAPS; I.EHON SNAPS, CREAM SNAPS,; GRAHAM CRACKERS, OATMEAL CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, NEW ORLEANS BISCUIT, IMPERIAL. BISCUIT; Pride of Panada plug smoking-tobacco $W0 per iff- A GOOD LI'NE OF136AP: We hare the largest and most complete stock of fine cut plug and smoking T O B A C C T: AMD WE SELL THE MOST TOBACCO IN PINCKNEY. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTV. . ^ - . - BARGAINS IN — i - «, ^ A GOOD LINE_QF JEWETSY* CLOCKS^ PAPETRIES £TC. Al the leading 'DailylTncI^Weekly Papera-kept• constantly nn nan^. Ga-!! and .see tti« ~\' It will pay you to call and get our prices, L. •% RICHARDS & 00 News-DaaleTS,'Book-Sellers, & Stat — " Cnt. Main anailill St'e. PiHCKH£I»l MW H ners. E . S . WealsokeepMha^af^^ an4^P^bii i^^S»_ roadcurts, WiardplQughsJJM&Lmgons, harnesses JblM: 0s orne &~Co '$ Binders R'eapers & Mowers: '_..". - - THK--I4QN H I ^ R F T n AT WIS i OWNJHABQW- : - - * - \ f AND MAKETR WAR UPON HIMSELF. Never since the days of American Revolution has it beenVery difficult to sub-_ due that beast. In the meantime S.IG-L-R-R B R O ' S / 7 ^ / / , / / /+ • - . • - / * ~ N /•''.. -,y . ' — Will continue to be headquarters for the Commercial -Hotel, during the coming spring. ^ - - Cyrus Sweetro'f Wk firm Sweet Sros., —iitt5~soidiiirinterest in the firm's business to Frank Holden, of Hamburg township. * . , ——, -—farMmr sirn E ^dre^a Bouar^alaaajtn-^w meeakvied back to the -7. Henry O, Barnard formerly of the Western Hotel in. Brighton, and still of the Clarendon House, in Ionia> arge-of the -Globe Hotels'' £1¾¾^ expiratitfn" of tjfe ^ , - ^ ^ ^ i e ^ e t - e n e - o r ij >est managed hotels'Inliivi^gsto^i Co. Weimester_& O'Hearh are s i t i n g la stock of dry"goods from Manistee Portland. Tbey will add:to/it enough goois from their store £ere to make a well assorted stock. / M r ^ H e a p , whu-baa m^njtg^Jbhejtto'ck: in . Maniswillbe present, and in the evening, at 7 oclock, sUarp, will be delivered an interestingr"address. Farmers', wlvies and-daughters are especially invited to attend. , - ...^.....,, ,;>-.- - Our friend Thomas Jewett, and daughter, haoT a narrow. escUpe Ia&t Thups^day. While TctUrjiing-homc in a carriage, a wbite^a^suddenly sprang in^front of the hbrs^pThe horse-took aside jump, upsetting thT^arfiage, throwing mr.'Jewett out in asnow bank.; Mrs. Watrous rem"aineaHn^the Mr. Jewett-helti-tbe J w ^ doWtt^ Until assistance could be sum* tee will continue in char^elh Portland. The failroad bridge over t n | Shia^ wassee .Rive*; is receiving thorough but temforarv-rBMtUrM. Tt IB intnndgd^tflq: replace ttllllHH ^Mh o i e structure : with a "stone aYclijEn a short time. The ^igb^School etitertAinmeni toodongpir ograrame Ldience"Hn; "gave an altugbLher to t^e goodly audienc>HhaJ; greetire le Ife/is with regret that citizen* of H,6Well receive7 the news that the^ are lnaa t w o Brown anc good citizens as T . l i . as. Collar. They will timence witif. Tli ^riw-ii his wuter frommcket, iu small quantities at a tirufi, and ^i4ttlj-ba rogtfchn4y- watoreilaH<kl'e^l threeimcs d.iiily. If lie ia iucliued to eat the tedding or other foul provender, a muzzle should be placed on his head arrttnerniy re^ moved at xneal tiir.e. This .treatment, i_f -rhnron'jhly persevcrM in,- will no -dn-rrbti ,-esnl VcfRcaciouslyin a reasonable tiuie.— *. r. Worui " A - moned, when it was. found that but little damage had been done. Tile parlustained bruises, but no serious injuriei mr ,From the Register. Sixteen Law students wereadmitte tgjbe^bar on Monday. Mr A. lots on W.Hmot's addition to Wnj feet pf .promoting the^fttU^pf rain. Since -w^ag^ $S4,urUtU^. -"' ^-S r" 5 ^ - P r'! ^ , ^¾t h e J e u c r a l ' ^ t r ^ u ^ i o r o T Wrii. R. Waldron has soi farm of 197 acres, in WybsteiC township^tg; "w 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ C- » Adams an^ Cadv entertainment was not up to the t u r n e V ^ Monday, from _ Alba r e Albany,/ where .there^theynurohased the five bells whicht are tc^^placedhftheaast tower of the library buubTrag^ %; HrsrCatherine Fogarty, a resident Rallwaj* a n d HainiHll, Attre fsrsls fol^gfriTT dtscussirig the connection alleged to exist betweeirthe_ operations of railways.jund the amount of Tain Jail; -It is-regarded- asTa^ relmirliable fact tli at before railways were extended to tho Pacific, the^ country lying between the Sierra Nevada and Ivocky >Iountains 'was subject taan,Al|U'ost continuous drought. Since then, however, the country has been visiteq with frequent' falls otjr.iiu.. ^'hat "Is the QU WALLPAPER, AMD KALSQMIKG ClOODSr We will duplicate the prices of any dealer in Micniga^./Cut but and bring us the printed price lists of other dealers, and. if w^uofl't^ive yo prices and BETTER goods, we will not ask you^to purchase. C r. Main OndMowett Streets, ,^ive you aa good RespectfuUy yours, ",. ' -^ • S I ^ J ^ E I I B R O S . .;" /-/PlHQKHEi, MICHIGAN. BQRDEIl'FROM M CENT UP! TEEPLE & GADWELU prettjjeed, the change? is question. Some^strggest that it is dur" *o 1a chtirtge in_ the electricaT^tnte of theiatmosphere. prodaeed by the coiulitction of the -subtle tluid in to'the. region, by theirtHi^Tiuls^Othprs assert that it is caused bj' the^a^ixips^cric listurbances arising from trio fretjtt^n passing; ami repasM-ny* of t.raiiwT It.is shown^: that up to 1854 ,U)V United Suitesliad"been pcrioilLcalUyr visited by great and getier.il diouglvts, but since that year there-has. no such visitation; or, in othcrwortls, that"th€kbuilding "of such a vast network mmond.-has sold " t w o ^ ^ ^ W ^ 1 1 constructed i n the J oaqt quarter at a c t ^ u r y has had the -«l- At the old store onedooreasi[of[Mann'*'Brick, with a good stock of -: '•« ' / /general ; " : :;' _ ' ' ' .-... •ML iwai's Europe, also, tlrt^rc has been n o i l ^ ucb: as1 previously at short intervals cans •ad" distress. In the. case of rked.that although th^'eliuaate 4*ss^ r>et*ni<.lwnys humid there has been'a gn^ving^xcess - of ruinlivH during the period-of raiiway^tH^dii*g/ufttil nojit ffi° ZiM*'TSSma k thr^tttoMtt Www forty W d i r f » g a £ S S : v—j.—^=^=- •,-••,•:,.,.. ^m—, - f , -^-^ ' - / - - ^ " ' — : ^ '"/'•' • - - - - 1 • /JS' ihe geW lar more t h a n l s ^ ^ f i c i a l to the cTopgr Tlus has wen^.notic«sWfi to an almost aUxrming degree/ ^n the pasV^jew years. We* g i v e these ctfoclnsiona for ihey may be worth, afnl nierely'^stsh^wihg- J8£2g$* H A R D ILFRlTf :,«i»TSi'- : AND VARNISHES A SPECIALTY Also eFc3usIvV4g€ "A. Put op' tiMir tot «•* • . • • -~7 - / V 2. ~ijfc N •+-±~ .,-.-/.:^..-. A' - ^ . V •^ " > . . 1 .-• 'i.- . : : ^ & - ; - - • ~&f, .^4' 'f.-.*t >^'. -+ V H± vfi- r • f - h. - i - .i*..- * - . — " * > • — T - • - r M%fcfy : ^ J E R O M E W I N C l ^ E L U . f u r c u i t ^ tored at "jhoVostoffloe, Plncjuaey. i s 'Jd clafc* matter. j A D e s c r i p t i o n of t h e N o t e — A d v a n - t a g e s of t h e P l a n - S u p e r i o r t o t h e J J r i t i s h S y s t e m . The law authorizing the three-cent 'postal note" diyBBttrttiat-rto provisions •htyll b " put into operation, by t h c P o s V m^ster-llcnoral within ^ m o n t h s after the date of its approval by the President. The act was signed on March tf, and the postal notes must,, therefore, bo ready lor the public by September 3,' 1883, at the latest -The Doparlninwt, official* -ar*}not ready to state precisely the> tlme-|-A--4M^i at which they can be iss'uedr but there teems to be no good reason why they should not.be available at the opening of t h e new fiscal year, July 1, as the new law requires little'" additional machinery. Sjome time will be con.so.mcd in advertising for proposals for tho new, blanks, etc., thhif are necessary, which * however, are to be furnished. by the "Public Printer and the Bureau of Enijp « - :;vgravipg and Printing, if their estimates are below those received from private persons. THE POSTAL NOTK DESCRIBED. A model of the proposed .postal note w-printeoV-eB-theback of t h e x e ^ o r t s of _the: committees-pf both houses^. It is about as large as a greenback. At the t'iglit hand are two columns j ^ i n g ^ t f r e months of t h e year, and vthe. datef of twelv:e years beginning with the present. At the left hand are three columns of figures. One representing dollars, is numbered up„to 4; the second, represent^ ing dimes, is*'numbered up to .9; the" third, representing cent*;, is also numbered up t o 9, a n d each series ends witha cipher. The note is for sum's less, jjian $5." The postmaster at the office Issuing the"Kt>te will punch"" the month and the year, the .number of •^dollars.' number of dimes and number of cents in their respective columns, - thus preventing any alteration of the amount or date.- By7this system the postal notes carf be issued for any sum fropi 1 cent up~to"$"4" 99. ' • ..' * - - — - • IsTo written application will be necessary. The note -will be bought like a postage stamp and will be payable tothe Nearer at any. time within three months-frem the last day of the month of issne.^rThe body of the note is a form stating the office at w h i c h j t j s issued and the ofllee t*> which it is sent: le person ,obtaining payment puts his-signature, u p o n j h e note. r i r i r M i f p F c t a s E ' l N S E C U i t i T Y . and France, the aggregate/ for the year 1880 being $3b\ 416,000. For a country haying a population of oyer 10,000,000 nnjl an aifea of 741.800 isquafe miles with"«wide range of ehnitttrfvafcd pro (Tuctions, this seems a meagre result-, y e t i t m a k ^ s a decided advance fuprn the s t a t i s t s of previous year^. the,Aggregate fot 1877 being $28,:547,000. This rapid [increase is to be;attributed mainly to American enterprise. During the four years precediag 1881 (there/wa* a slight ^rtnwtwi'trf• lvrumA ^xports to Mexico, a n d a British TmTfe^Vse of *JjJ per prM.-yyhilfl tho exports o( produce am' manufactures* • from. Il^e United Stales increased more than 100 per cent., The imports into the United States from. Mexico during the. same period have increased.^.OOlptfr eonijj\nd those into France 47 per cent, "-while those into Great Britain hirre shown <a decrease of 2'2 per cent. The relative condition. <>!• the trade of the four countries consumingniore American goods tpah English and French combined,-mid is exporting; td the United States twice as muehvof its own produce as it is sending across the sea. ' ' * These figures show that the Americans are already profiting by the revival of national industries in Mexico and preparing to outstrip their competitors in what is virtually a new market (open? ed by railway enterprise. T o statistics English testimony is added.. A writer in the. Fortnightly Review states that the very a n t i c i ^ i o u of the coming railways has createu new life affd" iictiyitv; that every steamer from the United States brings- in, farming implements and other machinery; that Jsewing-machines -have ijeme into use; that the price of land has risen, tiew mills are building,'more than one town is lighted bv eleqtrjicity, and signs of progress are seen oh every side, l i e predicts a rapid growth of the coffee trade and the opening of a wheat-producing tract-of 30,' 000,000 acres in the northwest, find lays stress upon a ric-h simply of coal in Coahuila and' Nuevo Leon as. a fact of supreme importance in" connection with the successful operafibu of-the new railways and the devel opmen r oT the iron mines in Northern Mexico. The result, according to this writer, six far as the Americans are concerned, is."the same as if England should 'suddenly find, a.| Japan or India ojrirer border and se^ararelfonly -by thT Tweed and an iuvisl" V- ~- 4* t i I » I » " * » " ~ DciOEQ^s HajoariD* Farms. Brooklyn Eagle, i. ., ., "£res, gentlemen,v yen tinned IJalfota man, " w e have got^hp biggefct m *>*ny country," jtho -biggest people hrttft the'bifcgest^ farnis there are any where on eartfi. What d'ye think of fajfms three (>r fi)jir Kilmlred.nuless/fuare|n and lK< niaiS Jeaffedback and enjoyed the astonishment ql tlie moi). ' • - " | \ V h a t d'ye raise •'chiefly P" asked a quiet m a n who. had tHken it all in.' ''Wheat,'' replied thy man from Dakola. " W e don't do any business but lYueut. "I don't think 1 want, any of i i / ' ^ e - stlarked the quiet man. r'lt lo«jks. to me as though there couldn't! be any hpuses to live-<in up that w a y . " '^l-flttt's so," murmured the crowd."**; "Houses!" eSelatmetTthe from Dakoln. gentleman "Houses! houses! Why," when 1 say that Territory contains more :, ».- • i . * *~^ and better buildings than all the lest of ^in.ay^eteoi.n^jreiunism'ly^tatetrm. .^0 United States put tuirwtker, 1 :im 1 i t ^ a . f ^ t e n e e . Muxtco_ is j td-TItty n X a i u ^ d ^ t y s e l f for the niildAess in which I draw ft! Houses! Gentlemen, it is a positive fac,t tluit there isn't a sijuare foot in'that Territory, that isn't built over, a n d j n some cases they have to run poles off the roofs of the-buildings; already erected and on those poniesthey) have built .houses right over the streets a n d . r o a d s . That's( what^ keeps us so warm in the Winter/• anil cool m sumniftr. v Tho cold"a"nttsunlight never get through." »• * ible frontier line." Mexico has become an America^ "grocery-store," "proH ingw traffic unequalled in variety and,|, extent in any other partJuf.'the continent," As soon as the direct highways are completed, a great market for American manufactures will be opened' and a kitchen-garden of tropical pro •Do I understand you i t e e v u r y ' f o o t . / ^ F P ^ M 1 ^ that countrv i^roofed in?h demand- £**• ^Gi' w i l l - f m d that Michigat the-4uiet man Jsl thiVta fact, or vwithuJSEtbrests is^a very tlifterdnt knft j vou "•asiu^?" - ( —""-" ofrrptratC^..from t|i$t they had bext of ed :TC you g^isiug " J u s t as surirs you'Sa b o r W ' replied the 5>akot:i man, pronjptl}!' and confi| dently.. "If a man goes i i t o that dis* trict with thovideaof building he's going to be left liard " " I n that case,' man. slowly—"in kind enough to explain to me just where those big farms you've been, speak ing'blf are located? *•*! "Stranger." said' "the Dakota man, "stranger, yoU think you have put a ])bser, but "then? is just where we utilize everything that leads to wealth. Gentlemen,, t h e m farms is. eordUie- t<?p - .of. the houses," and we £ u t them up there so's to let'em get the sun and at t h a s a m e time keep them out of the wet! Xou see, w h e a t — ' • - But thev interrupted him with a brick. " ' - - : _ . . ^ . ; S t e p h e n s ' Seorot. t'lnclnnau Tiraos-Star. <— —'—^r An iustructivi' -lesson m a y be fouud' in the secret of Alexander H. Stt'phiMi's life,'a* he declaredlt in a* T e p S r t o his brother written some yeajsf Ago. The secret he wrote was "revenge reversed tojthe commissioner of internal revenue. From these returns for a number of/years-,the comptroller &)! thii- iotrruney liiin bunn unabrntf to mako: a' <'onip^ lete showing of tlm linain/al ebndition of all the banks of the country.; There is no necessity for such return}* unde^ ihe..nutflaw and the valuable details io regard to banks will no longer}appear, further than t a n , be ohadiH^ , from the report* of banks ns compiled-by^ the othcers-of the various states. Many of the suites dd not require sivch returns to be made, and the aggregate? will- of necc'sity bv hjUieiwless complete than hi'ivtofore. Killing- t h e G o o s e . From the New York Sun. " " T h e stajtistiqiaus of Michigan boast of the greaCprogress that state has made daring the year which lias just terminated; and one of the most mTpressjve cirouuistiwces which they adduce is* ihe enorm<His has bee shingles use. In fact, the quaMtity of timber is something startling, it amounts to "inany thousand nmlioiwi Tu^fceT. This recatjs the old fable of the jjoosti that laid theJgoMen egg.. *Thv •••Michigan people ^are happy oyer the fact that t h e y "'tiro- destroying their forests with such unprecedcBtett'rapidity." A none Telt; oi). hwwuouoit., i>*h hi}; s-fon IQUSI amount of pine timber which seated by t^dmiring fri<;ti<ls Ji'n cut and converteoTinto boards, ( witTi a chair made of o^Ttorri ami other forms of this rate they will soon have and then,"' their" oflenSfe, having been they with. that in {t'lvgiuii surrounded bv ofrrpuntcy_.from familiar with J It is tru'et peninsiila, si * B 0 U t OTHER PEOPL • • • • • • * * > - > + - . - • ^ v o i ^ s ' three j|our.s dai history""" M. Cia'uhetui'Mestate is said t< N> a b o u t $Ht),tKH). .., Gen. SherUiunwijJ p\jK of the surrender of Let*. , ; ~ Alexaa4«-r H. Stephens' last' words weius '^r^JtOrt.vwt^lHi^^H^'---'•——'* " 4 % e A p o i i t l c o | t h e i i q s n v l of Willi a Uostofi paper e: ' Gen. (Jraht'sth^e* and t'lvsses; are :,11 in business in York. * . ,- ' Dliver Womlelil Holmes is writing the life of Emerson for the "American Men of L e t t e r s " series. r (iueen Victori!? will open ill; jpers^a the Internaiiqiial'(Fish-'Exhibition at jSoiith Kensington lhf'xt May. Ex-Senator David Davis is to be prei'exas ::t 1 lis Mr." Joseph/ ('00k. foil's, *;Ii\s's<5,^KrCd New ns. m like that j j roa t lakes and without any riiiigtF of nTmrntitinsv the extreme results whieh_attend the rejoined I the quiet' I n s t r u c t i o n of the woods in other lands tlfat easel will you be fmaV not be instan44y-e^eriene^d- y e t the mischief M'ill be serious enough. How much wiser it would be, instead of at once and utterly clearing out those immense pine woods, they Were thinned away in t r e a s o n a ' b l e manner! Then there-would be a supply of ..lumber for the future as well as for the* present, and the climate of the staTewou Id sutler ho deterioration; but now t ^ ^ t t m e WL The late Alexander H. Stephens alwayss occujjh'd: iir \V asldngton one certain "set of rooms ; t h e rooms formvrly occupied by Heniy Clay. _ 'Mui Ah Hong, converted. Chinaman; doino| business in Philadeiphia, Tecrnt wooed and wedded Miss Addie Furman, pican, pretty, and 18, • — A translation of Frederick Douglass' autobiography has been '.welcomed inji. Paris; with remarkable cordiality. I t I s / carh'd "Mes Anneesd'Escfava^e et de Liberte," _.. ; (Jiibert Staurt'.scele;)Fated panUing. of (Jeueral Washingfonlias been replac1- etT - in the Connecticut State Senate ^chamber, a t Hahfordr'^f-kn' being thor- ^attghly ctemcdV Mrs. Henrietta C'ole, of Des-'- Moines,- la., has in her possession...a fine autograj) h letter of John Howard Payne. It is written on" parchment-like paper, in a band as neat-and graceful as copperplate'engraviug. „ . . . - " < • • > Mmu. Bismarck has.received from the t Shah of P of that em\ bestowed rsia the highest deeOratiorinre* an lionyr never be|ore ^Wbbian. The Star of Ithe te—ee-vei—half -«f a sooii arrive When Michigan will no longer iim-abkM*> furnish pine timber xnrcn for o^Kmiestrc—consumption, au.d when ^the fafm*r will sufferfronrboth droughts andHfoods as^tliey/have never yet bad to suffer. / . . ^liotigk It is not claimed thatrthe-postal note furnishes the same_clements of security as the postal order now in use, where v vritten application is made a n d , where ihVsender's name is privateiv forwarded to the office where the order is to be paidv btit it is believed that its convenlence to all classes of people will bo so .e dei duce will be ttdded tt> the^yttnkf^-painr^ dise. .. —<' -:_ •-; ^ The practical conclusion to be drawn from the" statistics compiled by tire consular agents of the 'state department and the reflections of j.his English t r a v ^ elerjs that Mexico promises to tjxr a mosx profitable h\dd^oi^Amerie^Hl commercial enterprise. An inert population naturally responds" slowly and faintly to the quickening impulses of civilization/ Great changelT-iir~Mex3e?i are not to.be looked for in a single ) e a ^ Its industrial dei:iil_qpjnent f will not be great as to render the deereasyrrn-seeurlty of trifling importance.^ It is expected that it will take the place for trans- 1 i(]"f another dethe old fractional currency. Since t h a t ! c a d e a n e r a 0 f "orosperitv^nav be conwaajadlMraw- a^iiereJia&hceri no safe [ hdcntiv -ant-ieipWdv - The—a\ivant:tges arid agreeable way of tranBmitting-small o f pTOftion a l r t ..v a v acquired by Ainerisunas except by postage stamps, which e a n - manufacturers and traders piuat" be are not regardedwithiayor-as currency, I r e t a m i J r»» Wtr tlio nviiryiVtflfVrtrn/i—nT*wu»«M ill 1'hM I 1 _ or by the cumbersome prooes's " oif' the rtpostaterdfif. -a - vance of the -petitersjr antl if a reciprot4ty treaty-w-iH inqwove their chances, letth$m have it, ilthough a "similar pojicy pi'pved disud- • o n ' t\m northern frorftier. We aris-glad" that the S<fn*ate ~deferredr| thut [ii. w'r\m aupurior/io the "fCVl -.---: T " 1^ ,f\fu, rto * - -0 broke down with ice. After h e h a d alh^ ct or contumelf o f ^ i e mean of pofStfiufaT: us that the. f r e e z W cal kind by trying to do th-em good instead of ha-rm^'li determinatioii to w a r even against fate, to meet the w o r l d in all i f s forces, to master evil with good and tejeitvcuo foe standing in my- rear." His 'great courage, he declared, had been drawn, from his deepest despair, and the greakst,eflor4s of. his life had beearibe fruits of a ilcterminationand linn rest>lvc exeiied by cdmpartively insignificant things. This feeling was the mainspring of his action. When be had looked upon the world, he-vgaw it -fiitetLw-ith knavesjind fools, aadfs'aw in the whole waste not one ^wlKof water from which he could d r a w adrop_toslauk hlsvj.hirstinffi parched soul; and qattLhir E v e n w i t h a n " O l d e s t l a - , . • • • h a b i t a n t . " —^-' . T Texas ^jftings. • " - ' ' " : . . _ >He cameTti and U>ok a chair, and as soon as he tFuuv^ed «ut7 he..Upgan talking to us about t h e big .freeze in 18.'W, wh>n ;Ui the trees on KutYitIo BayotL gone 'had just had was tropic .with that he had through, we asked him: you- remember the time was frozen over three snowed forty days.: weather wc compared rougl VCofonel, do thiit the Thames, feet thick, and it modern..dall-dress""'bodiee. - Natha^leW^wthoiiie, s,deskT -th(: one" which. he...usctr?lur'ing- his eustom-housc^- servicelltlSalero is jin'serveil i n t h e v e h - ; erabhVFirst church of;-that town.. It is.,. a tall ilesk *aiui was evidently used by tb.e novelist in a statiding posit ion._- •-• QJECnio^;e^tory "tit."Tthe.- c^jense of l^ouis Blanc's diminutive appearance, comes to ham). He useil to call, occasionally a^'Frederick- Dickens's house at. Piitney." , Returning home one afternoon, Mr. Dickens-asked one of- -his, scrVatitJ* w^ue.L'i.'-Alrs. Iiickens was. "Plea.se sir,',' she replied, ^'Missus has gone to tuke Master^Bhwi-k out -for a walk;" ' * '. Oscar. Wilde.bobs u\\ the guest^a fortnight ago, a g a i n . ot He the without stopping?" _ 'v'ltemember it? I should say Hlid. That was the- year me a n a Sam Houston came to.Toxas together.—We had.a bottle of'pure whisky, but it fro/irsnrntr Wo broke tlie'bottle and chippedoft'our drinks witlra'-hatchet."— _ ' i l i o y o u r e m e m b e r when.the Adriatur was frozen over, and the ircjBs_burst when, with all hopes blighted he had ^ e ^ m u s ^ ^ be&n r e a d y to. Iic.^^doj»a. amL ..dic^uadfciT ir-Enfflish and French com- t l l e weighitif that grrcfrwhich is great- ^ The\postal note system has been in use ihJ^reat Britain just two years with «ilar-^acceptanx^.i^hxi-laat-aii= hual report of the British Pbstmastert ^ n e r a l shows- ihiH, 4,46^20 ut.J.\me! a c t ^ n upon that treaty until December. postal orders, amounting to £ 2 006,917,- T kf e r e WHS no priissihg need of haste, as had been issued in one year. , l n e av- ^ 0 Mexican Congress has not vet rati- n i a r k » 'roma.~snppnsed tir nn yintrnrleld erage timeTutpveTeTtimr^ulat [ l i e d ^ e ^ ^ h Y l n t T 6 n 7 It "six-days, showrng that there was nt>i foundation for the idea that they would be devoted to permanent use as currency. 1 A^ : : _^_ SUPERIOl^TY OVElt "T^IE BRITISH sVSTE2!". i The United States postal noteis, however, "better adapted*to\ popular use in was- too important t\ treaty tefhe accepted without mature reflection ahd critical knowledge, of the subject.. We caution protectionista. however, against opposing the treaty capriciously, or in any narrow spirit. They must remember that- the home industries, which have been built up by •+&t several respects than thte British postal rnote.- Th* note, costing^ cents, can be issued, as already stated./tor a n y - s u m o__ r_r t r f r o n r > c e n t ' UP t o $4.&9/wnjJe t h e Bri.t-^KtHy-mtt-rttWtJw* -tiotngstti^ilwYiFftd-and l i e high tariff anil.have, afforded good wages and a •'diversity of employment to a conglomerate population^Avtll event- ^ ish notes carMje issued only for ten fixed amounts fromTsiiiding to 20 ^ h i l l i n g s no provision being miid<for in a t e ^ u m s . Our postal nofe-wHl Require -only a single blank form, w h U ^ the British system calls for ten diffefrgfc' blanks for the ten grades of orders. The fee for %he lowest Britisn p o s t a l ^ o t e Is a-hidi-p«5&y;Jfor^h€ highest,-2 pence. T h e f e e for United states postal note will b> the same in all cases u p to $5— 3 eents. ,"•'-•••.,. .-- ' " ^---,^ '.' "-. The . new ratea^ for postal ^ m i e r * ^ require loreign markets. I H r e e trade with Mexico implies tluT~dcvelopment and prosperity of .Ameriwin manufacturers, protectionistsneed h a v e n o hesitation about accepting with good grace. t l i ^ ' y y ylfttt e v e r y such p a n g _ w a s n iricition that brought ou.t the latent tires. "My spirit of warring against the world, ho we Ver, never had in it anything of a y^esire to crush or trample on those who did me wKongf-no^-only a dosiro 1o—get ^ahQve t h e m ^ t o excel them; to enjoy the gratification of seeing t h e m feel tha,t ^hey were wrong; to compel t}ieir -admiratibh-- this is the extent of my ambition; this the length, breadth" and depth of my reyenge." Th&K he put these noble sentiments into .practice isshown especially in his magna,nimo 4ST0KY O F A B A N K O F E N G L A N D N O T E > ^ A tiotc for ;£l6,000 o t c e had^a singular history. J t was paid out to one of the directors'iD^the bank, who soon after/lost it. .wider sirt^circumstances that he. was satistitid, ftno^ucceeded in satisfying the batik, lhat it had^fallen vhich are to some extent reductions btr Unto his fire-place and been destroyi existing rates, are as follows^ For or- H*e was given.a new note, for which he ders not exceeding §10, 8 cent-si be- retunicda^proper receipt and guaranty . _ e n ^ K i . a n d ^ l 5 , 10 cents; between r Many years lifter the original note wiw $15 arid:^36, i ^ c e n t s ; between $30 ^and/>presentetl for payment; the bank endeavored to disown it, 1>utt*ould not, for it was gehiiine and in the l\>^|a of ah inmo'cent person>-am I the bank hat^to pay it. Its history wav<v then-looked infr> rtthjd it*wasiascertaincd tfrat^ instead of ied up the by a draught, "and ha'd found 4. safe lod^nenL-in some cranny in the flue." HereTtrhadremain ed until alter-: atibn« in th« lious<Hi»dbccesshated the remoyal of t h e , chimneyc^ht^n it was arded-j $40,50 cehts^bptw'een $40 and $50, - $100, 45 cents. No moneyj^ e issued for a'grc The Mexican Trade. Concerning out trade with Mexioe^ artdHhV-advantage to be gainetlby com- - - - ^ - _ £ H a J f . ^ - . » • . . . J * » • v , , > i ^ m ^ ^ i r j t ^ r r a ^ T r n m w i t h t h a t , nnnntry^- discovered by a workman wlm t h e N . Y. Tribtme, verrpertinently-s^ys:. it-as-a legitimaie^ml and-wW 1 Fresh information hi -regard toythe\j it.for' payment, foreigri tyade of MexTco-js nirnis)i0d. in tfce Blue^-Book on the comuiercialVrelar San Francisco newspapers make mentions pf'the United fiutca.recehtkfi^wsu-- tjon of a rat recently Captured in that ed by U^StotaJ>epartnient..) Thi» trttd^j city in'whosr>»tonifteh a^ diatnoiRj -was fir than" all bitter .griefs, '% heart desolate in the wide w o r l d / ' he hail often his whole soul aroused w'th' -tho-f4iry-t)f -a lion and by tho ambition of al'iuiiftr by so slight a tfiicg as a look. He had suffered limndiesecnrifbtabllee agpny, too', from a look, from the toee of a re- 'Then j'ou must remember when the ffH^craTRi^irffisekf- Sua w eie f 1 IU- 6n over, and the snow" was piled" 100 • feet high."'- •« \ ( /- Thc CcJIonelre m e m'be reil "itran d s'SuV that tte^etp^d'--fb ^siiovel away tho snow. - *• . ... 7 r How old are you. Colonel?" treatment of the man who caused him years of suffering, and of whom he always spoke in germs' of consideration and forgiveness. I t larould be Well foir the country and well for public men if all such "were governed by the . same motives. \ • " C o m p t r o l l e r Knox'.a . S t a t e m e n t . The new internal r e v e n u e / t a x law provides for the repeal of the tax upon" was Pen and-Pencil Club, .-of Paris, and m a d e an after-dinner speci?h~a1roTTt—bis experi-" ences in America. The brightest and" brrst (•>{ the many stories he related was t 011« to-t-he. ellect t h a t a t - a ball in Lead— yille he gov a notice txvcr/,the_lplajUj_ which- read: ' He is ojTeirwMthl^piH'ts like c a n n o n ? " "Of course I do J had a plantation" ;Ul4-4o^t ieT 'H* lease . doin<r don't shfx)t the" piiinist. l i e is.doing Liis best." This enterprising resurrection- of an atttedi— luvian almanac tradition set ITTe company. roaring^gave iiis hear^fS j ^ h i g h opinipn of* Osear as an oVts.erver and,, thinker, 'a-nd. moved (ialignuni to re>_ mark -tiiat-^-^l-nj-rt: is-iw-fr-t^ihneyw of orig- ^uuilify- about t h e man that is ahs^luteiVfa. scinating." A P r o t l e r p i 6 r EnglctB^TT m young man yet^-only eightythree this coming spring." ^'.Colonel, the only time the Straits of Iiarthwielles were"fro/.en- oyer was in the year^A^JX4^8, so )"ou must be mist a k e n in your^age. You must be" nearly 17475 yeats.ohl. - \ . •" The old man said i t W a s astonishing how tempus fugi:. anTTw'aTlNLd .'ofi' ns balmy as a-spriitg-morn. — ' The Cincinnati Times-Star, in'speaking" of ^.fie relation of "^diiitoEng^Tand. , say>i' A great ])robk>ni j-hat thelung-Uih-- - gbverTimehtwill have to ileal with is ike result of the/mtrflectual de^hTjK*-- ^ P o s i t i o n df-^fefae N e w . C o r n e t , Prof, Brooks, of the Red House <)b- Y.,,jdiscoyerer of m e n t o f the 'natives, »h^^a4rrfost entire l y l o the c l i a r a c t e r o f England's rule More and more every year the natives are made to depend upon themselveSj and sohn^of the more intellige: " rhem ha ye thn^ learned tha theins(4 lvc^ capable of g o w r h i n g their I country; Many <»f tluv."-natives' arc as I highly educated .sus. the Knglislimen sent- "Trtit-to fill the high-salaried government .positions in -India^nndj'n the large cities seryatory, Jf helps, ^ he new comet, says: "Although".the cchnet was discovered by trie with the ^nine-inch telescope, it may be well obj »erved with moderate-sized instruments. I t s rapid motion eastward, land away from the sun, cutre/vs it.-trnrp-pAft^ fffmfer ai: ative and English judges sit side-by side " deal out justice to all alike. What the f«trv—t7*—HrrrT* gen*t: nat,i •v es h. o.p e f,-or India U very cleWl}' stated by afaative in a r e - cent articlevm a magazine. called Progress. TheirNdien rulers, he. said, had accomplished Jv revolution in .India greater th an«- tlMW zkne w: IrT giving , x ,. , . . . — .,.. . thew.—arr—Bmrjish education they o_bfsee?rv_a*ti\bfi2r lisi ®H°nvpS^6^i4f r^i g' pIotssi tpioons7i:tfiOonT '4ia(1- Anglicized • thdir * Ideas. The> on MarGb^5-was rignt-aseensibnTOHours, 32 minutes; north declination, 3 2 ^ . On ._ juBJcarrled on mainly with three coun^/found. That rat had evidently caught tries, frheTJiiiled Slatea, JGLUJJLV firlUtui: 41K^ rfls^ior "decorated m t w i o r s J n deposits and capital durihg t h e hvst^us- ^ ^ c a l year was $11,'208,875. T h e amount amorally cTittceted^ ~trom ttie two-frmfe check wtarnp isf about V^oO^WU- T h e act repealrnVthe use of these stampatake^ j effect J u l y ^ - v I n order to ha^fc abasis foriheTevy; oHaXet-bankers Were the capital and deposits of all banks " bankers, eseqpt such taxes"as are now"fhM^and payable. T h e tax on capi t a l a m l uepo^its therefore ceased M a r c J i 4 ^ L n f f U l u m , just 1 3. C o m p t r ^ l e ^ n o x - saj-s t h e j j a s s a g e ^ h a t jronstollation. of this act reheveV«At^nal<ahtf state banks and private banlte>»^™'m a t a ^ "on an- average^of^aoout ^l^OOGvOOO""'"a .month. Ji^hR^amount of tax ffot^ntftibnal banks on capital and posits fheJast fiseal year was $5,959, 702,cof wh^ch^|!43?,774 only w a s upon eapitaly^tlieremlCrnder beinff ondjepds^ its. ^T4ie tapi upon staPte^jajKS-tfnd private bankers was ^5,249,i72j^of which a jhttle-more than^brfe«tifth was^strnon ^npital. .The totaCta<<colfected Tip March 9 it will be very cJosetb t h e mouth of Pisces- Borealis^or-the Northern Fish; and about j i B - ^ o u t h e a s t of Meiach/of Beta Andfo?meda\ On the 18th ifistrr the-^omet will b e - m the constellation north of" ~AlpJ*a, - of From thesj positi6ns, the drrectioh and rate of motion • ^ 4 r n ^ r y ^ v r e j ^ r y ^ F t ^ r t a i n e d , "and, cohsequentlv, the comet's place beyond the dates here given. About 7;30 p . m '" a^srobd hour to b^gin observ,ations.,, had overturned the nat and, directly and indi verting the binding usa: 1^ aren<W>^Fit/-Herbert sends us a beautiful prem^b^ginningli'I will-wait for nry love at HeaVvejVs gate.7 1 . W e think you arc a b o u t rlgltt^Olarcncc. People who wr4te that kind of^poctry solddm get .vnv<uithet' than th« gjtfr^. i 1 Ft>robab4yt?o^tinuo^tQ_,wait ithere institutions were sub- " customs of -R-rriindred_agcsf:~*"The tqHoise,'' h* said, " h a s a bad time'when h c \ s c h a n g : ing his shell. You speak proudly of your administration and your.educatipn, your rule and-your railroads., Wcyaljie them mainly as aids to a cousummatic_ wMch perchance you neither dream of nor desire. They are aldsof uniting the nations of.India in ^ generalftetermjna-- tion,to possess an(rrule their own eoun* t r y r W e h,ave the vision of an approaching timejwhe'n from the Himalayas tor Cape Comorin. a. free, educated and united" cSimtry will cease to be the plun-/ tier ground of aliens."- . ----t' ""• This eloquent threat'has";! ttracted the attentionof certain public merrin Engbtm\; who are familiar with public afi r l J n d i a ^ a n d that thny'do, not •« «19fS» •» v * . ^^r.^rTj^fe! A :T '"> ' w = * aaasMBC: —~> •V MICHIGAN fJEWS. Co-uhvaiwiu tH'imrexwirqtfhrrn -u to sw *mr .iH'crtaln im jretcbes , euUutv, l«>e>t all power of; *rs ago (luring a severe^H, uiug remained. Kecentf jverc ill no**, It rrturnedl are-asked to take stock: n shoe manufacturing en- • BtrifafrdKy 'as I$ locfttuw &fr a warning -iacUii'j/ Jaiiu r* U.jK-'ho*', master of the barge J. L. Ketchutn. died at hi* home in Bay C i t y recently, an ed 43.} lie formerly commanded the pro> ' jx-fler* 4hiU-iiagou>aud Elmlra, and htid sailed into Buy Cijty over 15 your*. -•<., A vear ago navigation opened at Alpena the (Jth of March'<H«*w4fec. lee ;In Thunder bay 1» \ two feet tldckiiind stiretebes out as far us can Itti M't'li, • 1 "-**-=nHfc-&w*,of Alleg. ,;ir>ijLiie four yt although his h'i ,.itj-rii"g another s business me ajteXteosive_t>ootaiid tabltrtn-jeirf; " '* 3 • , , - ? ^ e U ^ n ^ p r i i m r l n k ^ o r a q»a«ni*Bent gubeuat- or^rrvrpUuty t^ l>p flivtfft Anarch 30 . J^taiMcOaHy wb# -ias looked up la the Bait fla^iriajw jill for dnmkenueAs, lia;<l * 5 0 w"hlcb escaped the aearcheis. He was'robbed in Jail by .Jai.if'K AiinU aj® <*iers,-who paid /their line* wfitb MeC-u-ty'p-ioisev ami escaped. Anuia w&a artrettted. , ' 1—. • At t i e camp of Smith Bros » at-flay CitY, on Houghton < reek, hear West Branch, David Small,, wa* Instantly killed. He felled a jtree, .which B! ruck an adjacent beech -that In the rebound broke off and (ell to the stump, by which Small stood, breaking bis skull,.n*cfc and -boulder. He wai* 28 years old; unmawledL and • a Bjpof tb<t ljgbthousM-kiwpor nine miU*Jtroav Kincardine. "5*^' ' t _ | Grand Rapid* will soon have a mjlV eoriijieiifi- _-ifcig&Kctory ruuning-l«.f ull blast. •-The state teacher*' institute wlU BatF • » . - | Hjcnrv White, "fofmeriyau^rtireoueni" o f the "Oaliouu county poor-house, died at Marshall, re- A*aily from the elfectsof,* fall received last summer. ..... MuAUegon faj-mersjare much interested in • the question of a vegetable:" 'cannery at that plaee.aud a committee of two will visit Balti- - "moro^aud *VH"-i-*j*'"- t.nlnqklnty thu metbi^U,. etc. . . "'"•'"•' ^ - be held, at le Creek during the wee,k beginning March R. G. J%te^ attempted to" draw a "oofler Trg^~Tyrn«rtngr»--t3^--pro»WH'viting attorneys UlskinxesiigAtors,..made a number of cxamina weighing five tons across Manistee Lidce. The icc^Te'Vay__a,nd the boiled valued at $1,190 went down in thirty feet o f water;Taking with e it the sleigh and one horse. The Bay City Council has ordej-edthe electric lights on the streets of that city ' >-•>-•••* as they are unaatisfactpry. . . a. « Dennla Wolferton, a wealthy and reepeeted pioneer of Gece«ee county, dropped dead-atrW* ^bomt<near Flint of dropsy of the heart. He was aged about 70,- ' "" - '"' A propoajMLapelllug match at Battle Cr^ck, between-the lawxgrf? aud editors on one side and "the schoolteachers on. the other, has been declared off, th^teachefs baviug backed out. A former resident of Adrian, dust; r6turpe<J from the eouth.sajs he and another Adrian -citizen saw Capt. Edwin Hadley, the mlasing railroad attorney f rbra S t Ignaco, on the streota of New Orleans on-the f»th inst. Both are welK —acquainted with Capt. Hadley and recognized from l>eing engaged in the defense of persons' whom the prosecuting attorney s required' to pnisecufe; bin, authorizing Berlin, Monroe Co., to-borrow $4,000 to ouild bridges; amending act 147 of 1681, relative t o xtlneutehed the insane; organizing Humboldt, Marquette *- — ---vTTCo.; organizing McMjHau, Chippewa Co.; authorizing the loan of tents to the 86utliwest- ern military .awtociationfe; relncorp<)ratlng L'edar Sprlngn", for ttie construction of s'ldehltnVT> al he refused to return" the , recbgnitloi|" Commencing3ttnd»r, May eh—l*r 4 ^ ^ thy trains of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R'/ Company will depart from and arrive^ atr-fcheirpew oiniOn depot foot of Twelfth street; one block from Fort f»trc<et4 Detroit, Al.lch.r^ where every arrangement has l>cenmade for the eomfort anjl coajeniencc of p a s s e n g e r Tiwttrains wlil'leare: an'follows,' viz. :7;20 a. m.,' ty.'i^ p. m, and 10 p. m., city time. Passengers desiring information should call at the city ticket officeilt)7 Jeffereon ave., Detroit Mich. >4..Then^re indications of serious trouble at- !?ault 8te". Marie on account of 'the, pe#tlleatral (surface waUr which Is allowed 'to jttand all through the village, -the cltlzert^havt rl«en en ma*-se and demand Its drainage, and thr village fathersTerjlj it will cost, $90,000. Wneat throuijhoiit-tbreughout the <>.ij has been seriously Injure'd by ice and snow. In some counties exposure ha,***worked ereat ; b»rn>. - ^ •- •—• : ^ -. A awnbv the name of John ••McNanuv was •-^killed'in a"rollwav in McArtlrtirt Smith j&Co.'s — - W i b e r camp a t Cheboygan. His l)ody w rfs I>ad: )y mutilated. He w i s a'sailor. The whenHbou. ts «»ff relatives unknown. v '.' / The secretary of the bureau of immigration 'hits received applications for infojFjnatiou from JD Ohio and a Canadian1 colony who -wjsft to sottlein Presuuc hh-eounty. - N • Dr. S. W. Hleatcr, one-.of UjjtTiot'teV inorit 'learned and respected professional mcu^^Hed .Tteceutlv of congestion of the l>rain, aged (50 Yearfr ' H'cJ>*d" li^Rd here oSer twenty years and w*w""widely known. Udi\g prominent in (wlitl^aut^feligioTi. rTfatlot rcounty .has* tarorHnte prospects-nf _gtt^TcropST.he coming season. The-fcaft trees _are looking good, (considering the Pcvero win-. -ter, and tht: whcat"CTup is_faxorable. John F-Ur.ant, a highly esteeme years Wbkkeeper fcr Hannah, Lay i<5 Co., of /rraverse Cltv, dleii a few days ago, *'" *' bcWn^uite sick with soai-let*fevei»~tmt was con- Taiesclng, when be was suddenly, takenjwJUi oonvulsipns~and died In- a few minutes. ; " ' A Iniy aged 13, naiued William Keepierremployt? d In 'P-lttmbV miU at Grand ltapids, tending a buzz saw, was struck, in the abdomen, and died from t h e e f f e c t s of hl< InjurUs. k l . e a t « » l a t i v o — R e c o r d . SEX ATE, March 14. — Petitions y^gj^rrscnted " fifoui ST3T. Green relative tbXsuppiying his - ^ e a t l a e on township laws to certain town o t"" - ^ ^ p - ; for a^ mV>Utonal circuit c o n r t cotygl.<- •idouar'tor Wayno county: for tbe- .sublaiaslon f of a prohlblUirj_arn^ndme:U_; from-JD.. J. Blssel, ietting forth certain grievances which he has suffered and asking the passage, of a ;joii.it r e f - lation for aulhoritv to prosecute an at^tion' to tort agalnat thg. State <>t Michigan.. .'.TTTe following bills were voted upon and passed: To discontinue acertaHrrtiighway in Trny, Oaklandoounty; for the taxation of l a s t freight; lines, ear loading-companies, etc.; amending section 3 of act467 oMhTltitftlativfc. t» thft. protft^tioTi zo tb^e eupervis-' ._.,.,.._ , n'td'pTiyor b\iltd a bridge across Portage Lnke; to organize the loWPfimft'-^g in Meccrt* coujity; to antl oVa'ctf tnepcai?fft:of Hough^ «*»«•«. ^ 'Pfimff—«<: Wiffuwk Itf'" Antrim county 7T5e~©ove«H>F, Vy «Wsag*», ga>« notice W his ofHclal approval of the following Hwasarw*, which originated ^*h4.ttoujie; • The Vpsllanti and Huron KlverBrWg&ipl; the bUl U> ^anafer certain Jmids fro& Bortage to Franklin Toyvnabip in Houghton Ckin«y: the Wyandotte rncorporation bift, and the Saginaw Court Jluusc bill,, v After souffc-Ume spent in dlsi-ussing the Reillf -Jenuison ijudlelai contest and appointing Friilay. the '^3d inst, as a day for, the s o c i a l tonaideratlon of the cane, the House, *djournedh , ' 1 ' ' •BKyajrit, March i5.••-Petitions were presented frorii sixty citizen*! of Clinton couutyj und from 250 citizens of Kent county, for tht? prevention o t unjust discriminations by raliroads agkinsttlocal freights... .Bills were reported, either/Adversely or Without recomrcwuautiou, and laid upon the table aa toltowa: Senate bill 105,/0 cede certain state Ian If, being part of the State Prison lauds, to the cltv 6f..)ackann for a public street; Senate bill to establish the Michigan Weather Service... /i'he governor by" message bignined his approval'VVf the bill U) incorporate St. Iguace. HOUSE.-^-gttltions were r*e<:elved for the es- CaT3TIihtneiltWa3§ara in Wayne couuty; ior a prohibitory amendment; against the extension of time In which to complete ine Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon Railroad and against any change In the ronte oi th«_samev for the abotiUon-of the rontraet, system In the state prisons; for a grant-oT swamp lauds-to improve the Elk River: for a grant of swamp lands for clearing and deepening Thornapple River... .The Coromitte<% onElections- uuautmously reported adversely to the claim of Peter Mulvaney, who contests'the seaVof Stephen F. Snyde/,^Representative from Calhoun countj. ^The-caae-waa made the special order for Wednesday, March 27...'.Tp.e bill amending- sections 4783 and 4764, cojmplled laws, rsJattve to d i v o i m wae loet.on Its fnal passage, yeas 42, nays 37. The vote was recoasidered and the bill was referred back to the Committee on Judiciary The following measures were, acted upon and passed: Amending section.1' 1,734-35 complledlaws, relative to public Health-, amending act 243 of 1831, relative to highways; prohibit- W O N D B R F U L R B ^ B ^ A T I O ^ S OP -•» THU MlCRqlSCJOPB: ^ ."*"" 1 1 !• ' D i s c o v e r y of, %h$ m Q g ^ Q a a d J y S n o m y of Mankind. The'BacUlus a n d I t s R a v a g e ^ ' The sclen'lnc worhj has ixjen.greatly startled and agitated of late by the ,tJJ*covery wlflTJne microscope, of the most"dreadful enemy of mankind id the form of myriads of little d«jathdealfng parasite's. The air we breathe and live in Uncharged with these deadlv little growths in proportion as it is infected from various nox{ous~Rources.J Having by rettmt—rxperlments and rencareh "been showu to be the most fruitful cause of disease known, and tlie welfare and health of oytry individual depending so larger^ oh tire free^ijim frpna^their uestruei l v o ravages, H is nut natural tS^t the reports of re<*ent investigators fn this Held ofjM'ientiflc inquiry should \m widejy read, and that every Ebase of these ai^oundfog aiscOverle*! should e^ubject to universal discussiou. A£ Jlrat rcceivi^ d with some suspicion they hwre afTeTTgrti been thoroughly proven ajid are fiow receivQig the unqualitit-d" endorsemiruts ofl the leading •Bcle-mHhrmru thincgfaont t h t wiyldi iMt-HH4r else Is talked of in the selnxils ^nd clubs of sctenoe, and the medical and scientific journals are crowded wl,tb tht; testimony (hat is belug ^ ^ a r d of T^ofTToTnaitSBtOTOrff | added corroborative of I b e v*lue of tho-marvelous discovery which ,is pronounced the Uhy localities but germs a^d these of the harmless varieties, whtk-.in ilow, damp places/ crowded houses and unthealthy cities' t^he poisonous germ.- were exjtremelr numerphfrever^where.. .- ' Dr. Rudfllnh Koch7 of Wallstein, Ge'rmiftiy, a walks iiu'Gfandport," Ecorse Township.; revising cnarter of G rand Rapids; amending act 1&4 ojf 1^81 relative to primary schonhi; authorizing Bay Couui v to donate the Third street bridge to Bay City; to prohibit cutchlng fish with nets a t certain seasons in Lake.. St. Clair; amending the act of 1875 relatke to incorpor^ ated-vUlages; amending-eeetlon 5 of act iiOt of 1881» relative to DetrfciLJiouse of Correctio incorporating Lakewfde. and Cass Cit resolution was offered providing for meut April 21, and fo^ final adjournment April 25.- These resolutions were laid7 over under the rules. tman who$e;work in connection with the organ 't -4stns of CQn"tagiou«i dlseatics has made_,him_^ recognized authority upon the-auixjeci, by e i - Serimciif tag aftrr^the methods of Vtriei tsco^vered and pub llshed an-arrount of oiHvnf J;he/iiostTTangefous varieties to which it Is proven more deaths are due than-to'any dlpease Incident to the human race. • He describes it. AS a simple ^cellular organisnt belonging to the_same order asj the btcteriai When dried Jhe germs may. without losing any; ;y.ltiHtvr*ndure grearextrewM of temperature.- Being us tine and as flight as ilu^t, Invisible, to SEVATe, March lfi—Petitions were/presented a s k i n g t h a f i h e medical, control ^ the new Northern*Asylum foTThe Insaue^fc'* given to a homeopathic physician....<Jn/«riotIon of Sena^ torBl)s6the Uovoriifif. was re\[ue«ted to return carpet*, curtains, onlv requiring a -proper degree,' of the bill amending, the cha The bllLwils hact'er of ^Trniuest Saginaw City returned as<Te«juesteil. and trans-. inittetl to the Housefot; action by Uiat bo<5y.,-.'. The bills'prohibitln^fcireult court comnibsjoners from aUowrag/in|uffctious without not ice to parth'sconce/nul, and the one appropriating ••14,000 for fountains for.the capital grounds, w e r e l o s t . . . y T h e bill i^ncorporatiogSaginaw -City, wxrerix-eived from the House with cer tain ain'endmcuts whicli - w e f e •concurred My and fhe bill -engrossed and sent xU* . tli»: (iovernor for approval;' The w)towjmf=pa^s«dpon third reading\:~•Rctneorftoratihg West Bay City; incorperating Morle/ T Mecosta Co.: reincorporating Marquette ueudinc act 9 o? 1SS$; -for laying out a-8tat« ''roaxiiu G rupTf Traverse County^; for laying o u t a'State_roud luXenaweeCounty i" reinootpojeat^ V jng SiTring~I7akt-; re^corpt>rattn^J^Tn^ncTr( anu-ndlnS act ot incorporation of Elmw^oocl C.eiaeU-ry; organizing^Mf'Mtllan, flhipppwaCo.^ brganizisyjJ«akesTde,xMiiskegon Co. —Hjjii-'flg.~—Petitions wii^u.received f<)r compulj^ fy education of ehildren;;'' tor the repeal of JUJllOJ^. session J awtTbf 1881;, for the passage o f a co-operative'labor law: for the passage of CaSe bllL^tO)-'amend-act lotJ, laws_.of 1881; against the transfer ol any fittings of^he Ingham Circuit Co>irt from Masonto Lansing; Forthe4ricorppratknrof Hwbcria ^ N e w a j a o couuty; for prohibitory unemiment.. ..The governor auuounced" his approval and siguature of the bills to incorporate Pinekneyv and' amend the game laws; to attach Bradf onT'tdwnshtp to Clam Union township, in Missaukee 'uik'isk L^ean t y'-1° amend sc^tion-1 chapter 4 of act 164 a % ! thejaws of 1881, relative" to public instruction f t o incorporate, the village of Mcc6s|jain - Meco^alHMintyr The following bilUL/pasSed: Authorizing the Howell.compllation of the general laws.of Miehigan, to be received lp eyir denee; to revise and amend the. charter ol the Citj'Of Saginaw . Having been retumca to the Hottv^ from the Senate, the vote by which itwas passed was reconsidertni, divers amendments were adopted, arm the bill again wits passed: to amend act' ITS, session laws oiff 11885*8.1 , ; relative to'bringing suits ag.-t^st Jnanraiice. Companies; to a^ieml the act incorporatingtlMrf village of- Portlantl In Ionia county; V6 incorporate the village of^prim? Lake aud^to_repoal »et^uy.>f -\ms\ to i n c ^ p o n a c th<* city of Menonsiiiee. Having been feturnejl from the Senate in accordance with n ^ u ^ t , thl,s bill was amended and again passclL^X - s \ \ SIIXATK, March 17 —Petitions we*.e presented the transportation & inXIlehigan; for thtsstop- - o f life of railroad trftins; to preserve Quanicisse^^ ndLChtLDOyganning state ditcb..Re-ref erred. Senate bill No.^52, to reeuhrttt.tW practice of rnedlcjiie aud »urgerv in thb} Ante, peudtng its final paseagc, was referre<i back to the comniltt4 » on state -affairs. Adjourned. .,...._/ Hftu'sE.—The following hills were adversely - reported fr«w committees and were latd^upon the taale: To amend section 2 of 4c$,30 3f the, :^c*sfon laws of 1873, feUUvc, to thjj- establiinment of an Insurance bureau: {o-pfotect lunibermen and, others against th'e/uae of fire-arm's near;carapsvto regulate the'inspection of illuminating oil*inDetrolt^ted adiacent town^ ships: to amend »ection/l871 Qt the compiled hibltiug the manufacture ami""saTe^jT intoxlcatlng^ liquors... .TUe'Gdvernor commuuicate4 his irpproval of Ute fol Ipw lngNSenatc measures;- 1. The Sagtntfw Charter hill. 2KTb4> Mcnominc* Incorporation bill. 3. The. 1 ¼ City Third Strw't Bridge bill. >*. Bill to amend W t i o n 10 of-ehapter !* of act 243, public To amend ^ectibtts 43 and 44 of chn\ the compHed4awa«nd to add a new sectio' thereW The. Sepate passed the followj bills, afWr whichuu adjournment was o f d until Tuesday, the 20th: To organize the" " u , i " ; W£T "t*i?Zy» Yt:\T*^A^ii^r\rZ2 auth©rtac sata towusnip nc nawxen laws forthe p r ^ l W o f title to floating logs .peddlers; to incorporate the village of Pal / and lunger"' .Petitions were^ received for homeopathic control of tho medical administration of the nelv Northern Asylum for the Insane; for Uw^submissiot of a prohibitory atnendmenyMtaiinat tho Incorporation of the viBag* o^Wllliauiston, and detaching tcrTltorJ- <rona Wheatflcldtownsfiip; against,any rcatrictiOUydi the rights of inauradce'eompaBies do- ' In Michigan ;for the incorporation .. tradesunlons; for the atScndment Bakercdoaplracy law..rThe folio passed on third reading: To amonclact^Df 1882 rclatlvex^the aasessment X>f property and cotlebflon of t*xea4- (or the- construction of , sidewalks withla^nd along highway* In towih ship* and villages; UKprovid* forvand ««Utlfsh A boaai a p w MffiBa^iCTffli fa the city of ,t>etrM^; to ipcorpolate th^ village of Mbrlcy. forHtnlfcrm rntw f reiglits on railr< pagTof dl^crluvffu^tions against local freig; on Michfgat ailio*tK>; for the submission t o the rwphj'bf a\vons.titutioPal amendment pro- Township of Humboldt, .Marquette Co., and t o autherfac said township t o He ensc hawkers a n * in Marquette Co. Tto incorporate the xilla New Buffalo, lu Berrien Co. '.• V Hot*9B—The House passed^hrnoint reedlutirth to permit the govwoor to veto specific ltcrhs In aippTOjriatleflrbills.. >; .Petitions' were Mcsented aakl«8*Tha¥^je7^iedlcal control ef trie Nojrthffn Asylunvbe giv6u t^^the homeofor the, appointment of a game and fish _^\ -for the abolHion of the contract S\VJ»-' t c m l n t h e « t a « e prLipn: for a:1swi-pxohlbltfnsr manufacture and *ale of spirituous liquors; for the ttioorppration of trades unions T l « H o u s e adteurtwd untU the 20th. .'' / . • i»tm' / .JL Rata are nUklnisnca aad havdc with the eottonaeed tn gftuth Cjarolina that the pl^ntew ure. . Importing ^ta by the Wholeaalts • * * , 4 ¾ secretions Revealed large numbers of t>be*e tern JUKI iocreaaea. <he fleah and wtight of those pnraaitee, and curlousrr entragh the^number reduced bdwr the uaaal itandard ol health by bore a dir«et-relatioc to tM wveTtty i5TThe~ Ttasittsg*MHW»*U« ^ — — s - — diseftse, a comparatiyety small numbjer being Th* plan o: present in mild case*, and a very large prppor^ outlined fn thj* Hon i^had c*uiea^ U n d e r the u*e~of theapeciftef chronic dlayi^a treatment which they give, and which ,1a substantially the same" as* tk it described and recommended later in this review, the nuniber w*».«t*sn to.Bte-ad.ily dlrainish frora,d«y to-dav, until, ,%lth the restoration of luialth a,nd bodily strength, they could nottte found at all. Tjhe greatest variety of B^toptoms w«re found t4) aceprnpany their presence, due to peculiarities of the constitution, the part of, the body, most seriousry affected, and the-«f|oTt«vof the different organ* to rid t h e ;1Tyl8ifeaLthe»e germs. Among the most commoirwfcrfr-irequerrt headaches, neurraric pains, nauwa, constipation, poor or variaple appetite*, dllrrhcea, baa breath, hectic fevff. cough, nlght-^weate, cold extfe,raeties, dw»pep«la, catarrh, sore throat, sore eyea, ewi, while whew* \he.Bkin was affected,' salt rheum, boils carbuncles, scurf skin, erysipelas, \ St. Anthony's fire, and other symptoms were c<*>rnmou, and kit gradual- "hytht ;s greatest advance' in medical seienee of modern times. ' • " " . ' To L. Pasteur, the eminent Krench scientist, j s h o b y h l s learnedinvesUga,ttons has feaved toffiS^^ffl France so many million dollars.ts probahlydue t h l i ^ S S ? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ thehonor.of firstpointingout thet. rrlble power; t h e ^ ^ n f «P«UiaK t of the*»e germs. In recognltitm of his great service the"ffbvefuraent has recently voted him ¢10,000 with which to -continue "his experiments He has described several varietie of these parasites, some comparatively harmless, others extremely dangerous. One form be proved by a series of vaccinations and other conclusive experiments was the cause-eft" death of many thousandsof animals and herds of catttel andtherr the sctixe a g e n t in the death of fowls by cholera. Acting upon the knowledge he h a d g a i u e d [of the nature of these, germs he pointed out a jm<jans of relief that speedily prevented a spread of -thti-diseases und ended their devastation; _ _ : . ly but with certainty were cured hy the same means, The hectic fever so often met,with (n c/'-iSUfUPUOB, With the 1^, hi PC or tearing c^ugh^uight-sweatfc, diarrhnea, and other symptoms due to the efforts of nature to throw off and expel these germs were also readily controjed ana cured In the same way a* were the old sores, abscesses and ulcers in the lungs, liver and other important organs. . The corrosive.acids and mineral^pf^lsonH BTRfound to posAeaa the pojt*x.of killing those germs Pr nt t h l t we have so briefly for'the large das** of t o has long been acknowledged. -£b bethe'moHt successful, based a* it is upon Uinibelfef Hha>edjby the most skillful medical roen of the day, that the only way to get rid iof, the noxious disease-producing germs ih the blo^d and s y s t e m l s through the liver, kidneys, and bowels, and therefore that those agents which are known to act most efficiently in restoring healthy action of thene organs are the ones moat to be relied upon. F«r thfc purpose the (Jolden Medical Discovery is jtfe-eifninently the Agent that fulfill every inditton of treatment required. ? Lover^ of choice, literature have a tke^Lt.ittitore,for* them in the jrerusal of tjhe-April Centur}'. Besides the serials fey Mrs. Burnett and W. 1). HoWells, E. C. Stedman .contributes._.'an e»i*ay on JJStfk Emerson, which will be the chief literary feature of this nmaber; dealing maiB v with the poetic ^aspect of the subject. A fine portrait of' the philosopher, taken when in his prime, accompanies the essay. The April number also contains six full-page illustrations, the most notable "being* '•The' Sea" by ElbiifJ Tl: SR Tyndall, with the aid o t other eminent Engtipns of tl phere, aud found J-partig3ea~lnu rinrribers *• of living spores but the dangcroya ntfture of such pow r inteitnal use* For purpose of expelling the germs when once within the' system it i.« neceeaary Lo- resort to vegetable remedies In order to cleanse the blood of the gfcriOf* wj-Jiout injury to d^i tient. " '. • An, American phJpt-ician of.large iespiTittnCC in th*. treatment .of •all forms'orchronic diseases, now conclusively showu tOjflbe caused by parasitic life, for many years devpted inuoh time t o the investigation bf t h e ^ u s e s o f these affectiojivand-ih the treajtment of many thou-; sands of .cases, developed and thdroughly tested a combination of vegetable agents which he used with marvellous success in their cure. -In cases of wasting disease, as consumption, or scrofula of-the li^ngs, and other organs, and in all cases attended with great weakness, it was found to exert the moot wonderfuLtonlc and restorative imtuenAe1 :*et»ides iUnutrltlve -|>*to'wrtieB-firr rorpa^a thooo-of. co<| Uvex-olLflC any of the remedlaL agents resorted to by the Kinsley. JThiK picture Has .been highly, commended by tfiat cmnvis&eur of art, Seymour Hay den. Together- with- 4h« ot&er attractions of this number is an admirably written paperon the "Capitol at Washington,n tilled with rerainiac-^ enees of events thathaveoccurredivithla iU W»UJ», bjgtorw oT-pr^ucIngv-fllsease. In dry and medical1 profession In such eases.; Hyponhos- ~tho Question: "Well brother ocalitlos but? few irerins-were found, rfca,* <r>« ttT»- r,,.««-T.^ >«»o, «.,rt^r,^„5-X« *~ L"': 4 u c l v ' l o u - . n r e u , Drainer ' uiemin. Has phites^ iron, and quinine bear no comparison to it in building up the, strength nf. the debilitated. The reel-"** a<> adrised-by him has beehused for years,.with the greatest success in a, vast and most successful; practice. '• •"' The written PXper|ence of the many sufferers who have been cure«.jmd3'ho express in terms of the highest praia** tn"eir endorsement of its greet value areSufficient ;fc flirrohjineF^-tfr- JngJcitneiJSe* arl eVeryvlwrtV monuments to m'idern genius -and scfentifle progress in the healing a r t ....,' ^ • Sufferers from "liver complaint" giving rise to "bad blood,"'- consumption, scrofula, and other affections and Bymptoms, the results of blo<d ppiwnlng from the ravaares of the deadly parasites pfdLseasi germs 'so^briefly referred .to; find in this remedy pr,ompt relief and a permanent cure. The grea^ andincreaslDg dethe naked eve, the? mav IXJ blown any distance! ! ? a n ( ^ > r th^« Cod-given and peerless remedy by the wind- e r carr*i•t H—r *u pij. .t^h,e .e lot^h.i,,n.."^' o r . "'^^"Tnany apparently -different^ l>nt really body. Like seods, they may fte for months 05, years undisturbed upon the fui-niturc, floor, walls, or i n t h r bedding^ and warmth/ moteture andjoojl to wakoii into life, develoifct?****^ I^ZZ*" **" ""^J"' ., a m t g R w r t h e y thrive.andUve:TnlHt- ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ t h a t liody. "When tlae svFTcrfi"Isl'.Unliea3tby o.r/weak. they 'attack the wlls that make up the'/ariiHtil fntfne; Any albuminous fluid will/furnish tliem with food |or growth,~and a single drop!* sufficient to contain n u n d r e d s . ^ x / n i i n e A with microscopes of great power, which enlarge them so that they ran bv seen and studied, they have the appearance of minutenxl-ltki^ Ixxlief". having", when aetivc.'sonie prfwer> of motion. Thev l>end in the middle/like ' a lo»";»nd straighten with a jerk that sends them a few. times their ownlength. / A t ' the tempcratujee^ of tlie"UUTll'Sn bodv they a w the most.aoHrty7 Their power of increase or reproducijon is remarkably-great. % ()neg?fm in a few-vweeks' time, underlavoraotecondit^iis. wHT'giye rise kTndted, ailments, led to its preparation in pure and convenient form under tfie name of Dr. /Pierce's GoIdenlMedical Discovery. It. can ~bc otitaiQed the worja over at drug and general stored and full directions for Its use wilL be ^ ^ , r surrounds each jjmj^^^Bottle. "It exerts the most wnncterful-stimulati n g and invigorating influence on the liver, that gre&iest gland of thehuman systemu_whkhr has been riot inaptly termed the •housekeeper-- of our heajthV' through the increased action TJTTET manifestations of disease Kv-this-nieans the genus . 11. Ttrc-^r i^t 'v: t i/'*^ ^- :. ee<<i-t»aInM?li tr uhee ami(e m bran^»> " to mlllionsj Tue process is by simple growth.. _yvt. poisonou and division. C ' J ' ^ — — ^ - . . - T - " de owth, and thl Cold destroys or prevents their . hy refrigeration .prevents ecay of meats and otneramnial f oodfi," Rx^ n«ised to warmth these small organisms attack ^itfcext-wp t h e alrmminoas " tfeaueiK^le*ving a foul nrt*sl The odors so t-omnioi t o H h l s process are gfv-anjTff by these minute drgaidsms, .andja'about the>«j|y indication of their pres en^ce. This"-is the warning of nature and It an Instinct to avoid till h^uch^smtlls. The f< Greath, badotlors of old sores; to avoid those"germs In a great •d^g-.er of iheir presrnee in the • 1>0 Ibaagiuedi •A.hen^elr"rapid"increase/ls consl «%IH\. A few germs imty IH- readfl into tlie systenrby breatlilhg^/air contaiuin; them. They are'thus* drawn^into the interior 0¾ the body'through the 3hg and narrow re_^ splratory passages of the throat,chest and noseT which are lined with soft membrane and covered with sticky mucus. In this fluid they find ready lodgement and favorable conditions for development, increase and growth. The '•cold'! or catarrtw ozucnaor chronic catarrh, hay fever, -et«., aLrTeC ccoommmmoonn ' mmaant ifestations of the effect*, of ' one Tof the least harmful of TB«f. germs or'l mfe?*o:.'/tr«*s. In, the dL-^- chtixges from the respiratory .passages a t sncli timets thousands of the living animidciil.-v are found. The fever, debility, "pains 'Mn the bone*,''' loooof npuotittj; ito.t are indications of nfl gffis'ts tfpoii the vital organ,* producing germs from the At the risk of repetition and -capitulation, wc may truthfully efiTSedictd Di^eovwj* cu?**s all huin^ their dc fr< more deatlis than'any otaer hnow"n"cau.sc. Acwrding to the researches t»f Cntter, Hint, gnd- Dcjerine,over eight jniUlou people die .every, year from this cause ntone. The annual deatlis in Franco, England. Ucrraany, and- Ilussia from their destruction w i ^ v o f one and a half million**. In the United • States and Canada over three hundred thousand-persons perished in the last y*ar from the Of«cf/?»«Nalbnc. The 'most comnio*n disease rcj-iiltlng fromit; is consumptioHrfrf the lungs, but the other organs ol vclopSiJowlv but surclv in any organ that may tW*rfrgxa)i Or unhealthy state If actfteVpd healthy, t'ne liver, kidneys, and liowels have to:a wonderful extent the power of expellfng th«*«deaaTy animalcula'ior parasites from the system. And this fact furnishes au important Indication for the successful treatment of all the lbtjg list oUriialadles cilised by thcsc-PMasites 3 A o w n . , _.' . ~ ' The studies of I^ancisca,- anlejuhimitHPlaliaii, ofkly/ Formad and others, arcX^teresting asxsbowlng the i large varictv of chronic dlseaaet^aa heretofore ' classified^ that result fromtbi'feg-'rnts,'. Amuug the mosteomino: — 1 - wefc ''llveT-TOlsaalaint-'/olliousness or torpid liver, dy*pcMiaoiaudlg%sttot>;rting affections, bronchitis, *»ldneyai«*aseBv chronic dlarrtueu, spinal complaint,icve>ssore»»^T*fhite swellings, hip-joint disease, 'rheumatism,^ malarial dls-/ ease, such as fever ahd agtte or inte»fcitK!*rt fever, general and nervous debilities* female weaknesses, chronic/catarrh of the head, or oza-ua, many forma of nhfiealthy xU^charges fi ojn Internal organs, and all the variwiK'ro^ ^dou»^acctionftLjpLth.e skin^ glan^B, boaesv joints; etc., -ineulding consumption Which but scrofulous disease of the lungs, f:. *• In thta larare catalofne of', ap^^ircntly"widely differing disease*, but really all depending upon a commottcau»e, and therefore naturally to be eueooaafully treated on the aarae general i liver and outer emuncjory organ* of the Jsystem, all poisfinous germs' are r(%dcrcd4«ac«<-ila1cnmator3" tivc and gradually expelletl froni the s y s t e m ! with other impurities. ^ lh^tjetrie'- cases, whej*^ there are unhealth^^ai^chargea, as froro^he. nostrils in eajies-of either acute or chronk^t»atarrh, the lisp of I)r. Cage's Latarrh |J<?mcdy, a "mild and healing autiseptic lotions/should bea* si)clated with'the use oXthe Discovery. It is also advisable to use this lo^oX in other Inoat !)t(X In sore the Catarrh R anj; liquii troTden mucous surfaces. destroy- :ore any of are ab*<irbed into tbe* quinsy or, diphtheria, uid should tie lised aaja. of the building. This last articie richly illustrated. Among the pictures is a-skefce-h of the scene in the House of Repre84*utative+v iiuring the Garfield Memorial Serviced and portraits of Randolph of Roanoke; Daniel Webster, and others of America^ distinguished men. A well-known Presbyteri man of one of the-iowerOela ties, jqmewhat famous as a pro ached; bj~arBap tisl CPH? cleirgy- ^re.fcountj was apn witol we r*a going to have a hewbellforour church. Wjiat sort would yod" recommend?" There wtts a twinkle*t>ehind the Presbyterian, parson's glasses, and he answered promptly,;'By ?3l means, a diving'bell.M "Yes,11 said the ttdy- hbuseheeper, meditatively, •'think; I will have to pat some aaBeslbn., the pavement, Half a down people have broken their legs there this month.._ and/ to-djaj " very near:slipping down and spilling a whole do7,en of eggs.M—Philadelphia 'News. / 7S i—" • " - The re\*iiioh' committee in.^London have just completed the i-econd revision of the Old Testamont. No date has yet been*set"for publication.±as much reinains to be jdone. ^1 ^ A miset grows^ricbr by seeming poor; an extravagant ^Blah grows poor by seeming rich.i -^S^hheie nstone. ^ W o r t h : K n o w i n g . r ^ One/.bottte^of Johnson's Anodyne IAm,x rnei?tvril\ effectually cure "bronchitis, insore throat, sore lungsbleeding at the l u u g ^ chronic^hoarse, ness, hacking coJigS,' whooping cough, rind lame stomnchv Where there Hs much i. pretension. much has been bprrowed:'nature never pretends^ Lavater. ^ i H o w t o M a S e / M o n e y . Twenty-fiTc ceirts worth-of tiheridiin's Cavalry Condition Powders fed out spar- -, ingly ftn.a coop of twenty=llye n,eris will gargle, ft«Miic§i: ^BcweTrtTncreasc"the product^^ ot^ggyggpcTT?em^- tAken freely^ • In women where weakness of special organs is'conrtnon and almost eertaln to oe developed, attended by l»ac^«chevliearliJgdbjyn^Mn.satiot-,s mid other/local symptom-", the use of Dr. -PlcrctrT? Favorite Prescription in e6nluncn^gL'|'avlor ^-•"u thatof-thc Discovery, K|r«edii-r restores -• • l'thy Junctions and" assists ui building invigorating the system^ '-ase where the bowels have been, co*- aHur-ot reguIaTeTTand acted ui>on sufby thfimUd laxItlve properties possesehe Cohlen MwliCal Discovery, Dr: Pierce's Pll^Bsant Purgative Pellet* (little liver pUls) taken in^db-tai^okise^of only one or-two eacbTd'ayv will -aid maf>^ally. in establishinj; healthv action, and in fvptlling the disease and system. sav liol • • V T I . the worst scrofula to a common blotch, pi or eruption. Erysipelas,..' salt rheum, sorefrrsealy-or rough skin,; In ^Bort,1 ail diseas causect by "disease germs in>Jlii2Lblbod, are cpnqnereilby this-powerful, purifying, and invig* orating medicine, -(treat eating ulcers rapidly heal under Us tsenign influence. Kspecially hae it manifested its potency 5n. enrjng tetffr, [ ",?'^ It l s s from germs of slower devetepme-ut, xo^ra^h^boils^carbuncles, sore eyes, scrofu howcveVthat the J ^ a t i * t ( i a n ^ f c H l ^ f "fhe blood is the life." .Thoroughly cleanse . {*i|uJfMimi»'Ti »f hfi^lth h-' ''fling (Tolden' Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a" fair akin. buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution are established.- Oms.umption. which is scrofulous disease erf the lungs induced by the deadly disease germ bfuillm is promptly and jK)sitlvcly arrested and cured by this sovereign remedy, if taken before 4 the last" stages of the disease arc reached:'" w o r n its-wonderful ^power over thH' teTribTy [fataHlisea*^-whe&first©ffering thig n'o^worlil fanieil*" remedy io the publia/ Yh. Pierce tgrjTTght favoral'ilv of calling iVjds ,4co: tiort cure,"'ft-at abandoned that na*me as too restrictive for a-medicine that from Its wonderful combination of germ destroying, aa well as atonic, antfchijious, diuretic^ pectoral, a n d n u : tritive, properties, is USeqnalled, not only as a remedy for ctrosuniption of the l u n g e r but for ^ 1 5 ^ 1 0 1 ^ ^ alt chronic di*ca8e of"^ the liver, blood, kidnevs, sndJnnga. • " \ I f y o u feel dull, drowsv/^cbilitAt^d, have salloM* colorof skin, or vellowlsh brown, spots on the face or body, frequent headache or dlzzlnesa, bad taste In the mouth, internal heat or chill*, alternated with hot flashes, l o w -spirits " gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, tongue coated, .youare suffering from," digestlsm. - dyspepsia, and ^ r f l d d l v e r / o r "bUtousnesa.''-In many cases only, part <rf these symptoms, are experienced. As a remedy =* . . - r T \ ^ Pierce's G o l d ^ J l > d i a» it effects perfect andjof blood, ts, andvklndred principles, e*tamlnatlons the bk and' tOrUls Discovery has radical cure. For weak lungs sp breath, consumptive nit affections,lt is a sovereign>&rnedy. \In |hc (*ure of Tjwnchlttt; severeeo*«hsahHi cdnsumplt has astonished the medical fiwj^y, and emment *afayalciajM proponnce it the n-tcdl«^aiacovery-oi4ne age. The n propej^«^oe»*-»»e<Hfv cod liver iMl.afc when ccjaparcd with those ot the_Solden Mi in value in thirty d'avs. Opportunity is rare; amt^—^ise iuan will neve* lnr*it go b}' him.--Bayard \ - PETROLIA, Pa.. Jan. 5. 187¾. .MXSSKS. R S X X K D T & Co.:— My hair is growing o u t so fa*t^h«t I can almost ee« K grtrwtnf. myfClf, through the use of your Carboline. D. NIXUK. + V Speaking much are very different. and speaking to the poiat I m p o r t a n t VMienyou visit or leave New York" City, «a*e r^gage Expreaaage -and Carriage-Hirer and op at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand" t^emral D e p o t ""* .nt rooms, fitted up at a eost of one milreduced to $1 and upwards per Plan. Elevator. Restaurant beet Horse cars, stages and "'atulllew eaar ltve ><!tt}^jfor less money^at the Grand Uniom Hote *-14 N i t any other frra^elass hotel In the railroad 1 Knaves will thrivKwhere honest knows not how to live>rghirley. ra'Vrm AffT-jw that a Simple Cough o f t e ^ termmates in Consumption? Why not be wue"ln"~iime and use ALT-EX'S LUNG BALSAM, which wi»^»te^-- the disease and p"revenHhe^fatal consequences. For sale, by all Medicine Dealers. - . . , * - * — • — - — 1 ' ) • > ..»..' .'' ' ^ / ^ - ^ - ^ A noble'part of every true life is to learn t« undo whatlsWrxvugIji-done. I T U K COD-DTVER OIL made from selected- overs. t±n the sea-shore, by CASWELL, KAZAKH & Co^ New York. Itisntwolhufly pureancHweet. Patients wb» K-e Uiken It prefer It to all others. Phyalctana U) «uiy"5r-the other oils tat / • ^F UaTU onoe uuten it pre: have decided It superior market V.••'-,".• (-BAPPicnHAKr».KAC^l*nn>LER, ftnd rounhSlrta. <nire«b7U8U-«Jn*<n>JCKTAR SOAP, made by C M - wKiiiTnAZAKn&oo.. New Yortt. , \ : • " - • « » « - — r » .. Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Mea who sufleMrom early ijadiftcsetion* will find Allen's Brain Food the/fnost powerful invigorant ever introduced; once restored by it there Is taotelapee. Try it; it never fails, f t ; 6 for 15.—At druggists, or First Ave., ^ , Y, Allen's Pharmacy, 314 W.U.KTS'.G madeea*y with Lyon's Heel StlffncH^ hey keep your boots <fc shoes straight Free «f Charge. : : .1 An elesant ^0.1¾ bo^lflre«"or7ca&rgd eoauinbac taumorons, and *ehilmenUl*on««, attag hr^WisaKI . Oil Companlea, ftj thehvopen air concerU. LWiiard OH; c<v Chicago in. W O A R D UK, OQT«« rheumatlstn, lame 1M '- *" -^-- Epalfla, atwiis. feier lb4n«-w^-nenraW»,- Boretaroat. catarrn, ».,*«.».. and reUerea pate In any n o t of •fj-*n^B3U»h pain and bVna ^ 'af—f— * " leal Discovery. x rapidly builds- up' the "j<y>^ ^car -v upon th£ " is Ihe safest. we slip, the >-.' - ./..i'i •A-::- / • • • • J * ' -.1. • _ " • • . ' • - , ^ r j s: > —-. A<: X - 7 ^ / .*-» mA - * i V \ \ i<~ a s * \ I A.-' l*reo Town Halts, Free j»ad fair diaoiwiaiflfi t S S e 1° tfc«T^»" veTopmafrt^oT UH.IL It ' tloes luoie; r$ strei4,ihens the natural powers of both Kpeakvr and boar*r. lv.scussioa, free and unUv^meled, is one of tbe liie-spriu^js of a free government Limit it, and the founling decay. The women and cfcildred are: kept at hbme, and n>tonger.know the old datious qf*h« etatoareeadiingered.-4tesssj |-the Iwugh lift'become a mas* 6T cr; in her day of greatest success and-glory, bad public free halls, where plehian and patrician could gather and debute the .questions of the hour. It Was largely by that means her orators were developed and the peopre enlightened. Greece and Sparta had their great halls of the people, free to alL But, as the weartti tn4fcs hffidi o^tlie lew increased, free h alia and lieijjasions were more and morrtroiited, ignorance increased, the government weakened and fell. Ohio Is often referred to ae wonderftilly _ _ -fruitful of statesmen and military leader*. 1 imparity, and each-^rar-ltne* ^etttr~ Bap '1 }) •H if- The secret is au open one to those, wishing to know i t Hut certain of the press and mtiigspeakep do no> care to reveal the facta It is not to thei advantage of a very limited class to give ttte ressjon, or at least they think it iaaot, while we think they are greatly mistaken ;1 believing as we do - that the highest totelugence conduces far - jBoraaurely to the j:-rpetuity of the state, and hence so the longot-existenoe.and happiness of all, rich and .poor,, Ohio Jias ever had an, 'cxcellest free achjooi flyaAi, which has beca remarkably well improved. She has her private and public.acadeuiiea in almost every township, espeeiallyjn the/ northern part of the State. But without those tnyp MW, ft** to all, where not only her sons but her daughters too, have ever been wont to gather to debate, and hear -debated', the vital questions of the hour; without those free halls and irei debates Ohio would never have m a d e ^ e grand record she has. If no leading ]national Questions were before the people tjhere was no lack of slate, county or townsjhip mat' (era demanding attention and discussion, and the occasion was improved. There could be but one-result-—a splendid development of intellectual -strength. Thousands become leaders—natural leaders as it -wo- Jfcajto « w * w r M a k l o * . Bttfear-niaking now Ami/su^nr-makingae it was are, very different tilings, aud whut it has gained in facility it has lost in picluresquesness. The old camp, with ita primitive appliances, is no more; the "kettla" hafbeen superseded bi tarns' delights of "sugariug-oft"," though in the Arcadia of the past their serviceswere not despised, and the whole household set up ita abode in the woods. ,_Thesap was collected [then in troughs, v*cIr-ttbout three feet long, hollowed out of Sections bfroplanyaud was conveyed to the kettles in barrels, from which it was transferred by scoops. There were live or more kettles, from ten to thirty gallons in NEWSTOR^ Hs>f? r II Nil \ •i NEW" GOODS! 1'.. - Have just received $t%&w and complete stock of m GOODS, lOOTS « SHOES, CROCKERY GROCERIES, g Tobacco, Canned-Goods, Etc. No remnants or shelf-worh atoc^. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The pubKc are invited totjall and see for themselves, I. WEST MAIN ST., FINCKNEY, MICH. which was kept boiling, the larger kettles being reiilled from the sinallet-oneu as evaporation reduced the quantity. When the contents were reduced to a desired consistency, the hot syrup was dipped out and passed through a flannel strainer into covered tubs, from which again it was poured into a thick-bottomed kettle for the purpose of "stirriog off," some milk and the whites of several pggt being added t o i t r .^- Thus prepared-! t was placed, over a slow flreyy"' and ^kept just below boiling point until the sediment' and all foreign matter in it floated tc the top and were removed, ftheadt became deliciooaly translucent. It was aow exposed to a greater he^it aud gently boiled, the evaporation continuing, and bringing it nearer to the point of granula3 tion. Now the sugar-maker is all watchfulness, and it fared ill with those who. distracted him, for if the golden liquid seething in the kettle boiled the least bit too much it would became dry in quality* while if it boiled, too little it would be u*oggy«" H* tested it constantly, plucking threads of it from his stirring and trailing themjrourid_ in cupsojf cold-water. While the threads yielded wazily to the touch, .tbe sugar was not yetdone, but as soon as one broke crisp between his fingers, the THIS IS THE LION! .J""r^ achoolotteaia«r tniio^HRFcome;to^take ^T^kettirwTfi6~ lug. It was in Ohio that the great and- -frrer-As the sugar began to cool, it crystalslavery cause Ibund its surest roots and ised around the sideey-and gradually *Ttre Ssatest strength. " Thousand*—of times -whole mass, under a vigorous stirring hove the people gathered in her Kails to came granular * """ r hear the thrilling eloquence of those who plead the cause 6t the helpless slave, and there were the plans laid to'aseist any: who had escaped and were being guided to freedom by the north star. A broader understanding and love of liberty ~irad grown with the minds thus developed, hence thj law was a dead lettiiiu4itth« of a Giddtugs, a Wadi and a Garfield if you please, aud thous •nds of •thers, who have grown from stern jpoverty to greatness through these . free Mhools and free halls. |4 The Origin o f Familiar Words. *~ -Tnejword "qiiii" to make fun of, or poke; fun at a person,wasthe eoinage ota tlieetrfcal manager* in Dublin, who at. a drink- inm,imrt,T^ftJfi~'him .friends one R*tu/ifay~ night, when the conversation turned7 upon the subject of.words, offered lo/bet. tlit1 wine that he could then and tlwre coin a word which would be iu the mouths <>f all Dublin the next day. Tlie l>et l>cing taken •ad the^party dispersed, thrmanu>;er called op bis call-boys and rnnnera, gave them pieces of chalk, and ordered them,to"nJiV all over the city, chajkingrt£e^ wc>tt¾Juis,, MI everybody's shutter and fence thev earns ta This was done, and as n matter of course, the new word was in everyl>odys iooiith the pcxVday. The mnnager won Ft his bet, and/bis wor^t is now in all respectable dictionaries. ~~ The slang expression for death, "kicking the bucket," had its origin from one Bolsprho, in England a great whije^ago imitted suicide by standing^n a buck - 'tt>l'hejkjfiked the bucket from under himv „ , TKe word "bumperr w meaning a full drink when friends are drinking, is a cormption of the; toast offered to the. Pope, when the Catholic religion was in the ascendant in England—auba* pete. -—To ^dnn,*^) press for money due, comes from one Joe Dunn, a famous bailiff of Lincoln, in England, during the reign of Henry VIL He was so .uncommonly successful in collecting that when s man refused Jtopay^thslcreditotwaa asked why be didn't Dunn him. - z_ — ^ - "Humbug," is a corruption of the Irish word vim bog, pronounced oombug, signify* ing soft copper, or brass or worthless money, such arwas made by James 11^ at the Dublin mint—twenty shillings of which was worthless coin, the words became the general title of anyting false or counterfeit. Tbasign "rix" signifying to-wit, or namely, is an abbreviation of videiicit \ but^the third letter was the marjc used in medisins tor-m drachm, which in writing much resembles x, and in *vix."waa simply used as a mark or sign of abbreviation. i n that way sugar was made years ago. *nd when the sap Ho wed proiuseljr the pperntiou^ were oontinu§d-through the night, and_ihO fire jcaat^strange: shadows7 in the woods^jaut^stead Of a hut of logs a per* mavQenl sugar-house is pow built, and furnished with many elaborate devices to prevent waste and deterioration. Formerly, enthe-mapleswere ^pped with an auger, aa^ "elder quill" was inserted in the incision td conduct the sap into the trough below ^/fliat is a small piece of elderwood about/three inches long with the pith bored out of itwhich formed a tube; but in niost orchardsof to-day a gal vauized iron spout is used, which has the advantage of naot souring tk^sapjior cJiokiuj- many of the pores, Everything is "improved." The j»llections^sMLmade_with fhe unvarying Order of collections from letter-boxes, aud, if the grove is on the. hill, and the sugarhouse is in a hollow, the sap, asTHs-grrthered, is emptied into a "flrtme," which quickly conducts ft to adarge rcwervqir within the building, where it is strained through a suitable cloth.: From the reservoir the sap is conducted, as ^required, through tin pipes into a/!hjaaler,''whence it passes through a series of iron tubes, to be delivered, after straining, in a condition for "sugaring off." Maple sugar, as it reaches the market, is of acleassr color for all theieT Improve- PILLS, 'XCB.-WJthoaUi^rti«U of #«sU,3 -aoU'« PIU> ar* thtaMst sosulsr of asy sa tks siaf; im WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? ^ - " - " " " " ^ ' ' . « . . . ' ' ' • • \ ^ OWN SHADOW, BUT AT THE ASTONfSlHNG LOW •'."'. PRICE OF WALL PAPER! '~ We hav« smce last week reduced our prices: BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " , " ^ — - WHITE u FRENCH FLATS SATINS ii i l a i* I I I I I I I I I I 14 C. : 15 C. 18 C. sat. HaffTayiasw bsfhistaspaalla str a ^aartaref aeaatsry. sad aavtsa always parlS-mst aunsthjasY- ' tor t1is%iBt* nwrlt U»« « •-* hsvsai Wt sals »7 all inxg lata. WSSST& SON, MANl'FACTIIEEBS OF FINE CARRIAGES AKD SLEIGHS. We keep on band a first class assortment of stri flagss, including the leading styles of to-day. Qirm us a call. ^ SYKES &80N.Pinckney. ments; but there are some who actually say that the flavor has fallen off, and that; the new /patent evaporators are a snare." One change has certainly not-been for the better, and that is the^abandbnment of the social life of the old camps, which made sugar-titnes in theGreen Mountoinsendur- Ing^emonesvvltEiniose are now ebbing aWay.—jEforpgr't Maaasiu*. - 7 * — - Interesting Census Figure*. Growing Old*- - — i h .. -i ' . ' "Howstrangely our ideas of growing old <. change as we get on in life. To the girl la her teens, the riper maiden of twentyfive seems quite aged. Thirty-two thinks ~ _ thirty-five an "old thj^g.'7 Thirty-five oTrsads forty, butlJongratulates herself thaf ti. ere may still remainj©nie_graund,to., be possessed in the fifteen years befbre the century is attained. Boat flilydoes not by my means give np ths battle of life. It feels middle-aged and vigorous, and thinks old age apong war in the future. Sixty remembers those wholiavs done great things at the three-score; and one doubts if Pwrr. when he was married at one hundred andsnty, had at all begun to feel himself an Itisthedesireof life within ufl vbich makes n« feel young so long* 3 "" The census bulletin 1880 shows the total population of the United States at 50,152,- 866, of which 43,404,876 are white, and 6,577^151 colored. The number of colored persons-to each. 100,000, whites is 15,153, against 14.528 in 1870. The greatest proportion ofoolored to white is in Sojith Carolina, where three-fifths of .the whole are colored; in Louisiana! and-Mississippi half to three-fiftbeare colored; in Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia the, colored form one-third to halfthe iotal\\ in Arkansas and Tennessee, a fourth to a third. The least proportion among the former slave states is in West Virginia, Where there -are but 4,355 to lOOjOOOwhites, >nd in Missouri, where there are but 7,MJ8. Outside of the former slave states the proportiorrof negroes is veryjnaall. Between 1870 and 1880, in the United Btateaas a whole, there has been a gain of 625 colored on an assumed bs*ia^U0(M)00^whites.-Grest-relati re 28 C. BRONZE OR GILTS,. " ^ 58 C. falT' Pap or- Trimmel FRII. tTTF.iiW,'' 'SV-M^W^RSTATE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RIOE'a JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC^ Aid Dealer In FIRM MACHIHERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. PINCKNEY, Mmiftm T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, ^ Cor. Congress and Bates Sts., Ratca.^to $1 25 per day> Singh it is always rei^aHWclock snarp" ' l ***vt\i**r*. —tkmmvsiij aBa be serv^promptlyrwesB- off-iTef gains during the decade have apparently been made in the Southerner former slave holding states. Of nine of; thaatates which gained, eight stand at the head of the list, having made relative gains of 944 to nearly 11,1700. Tt is believed by the Tfrjijmivatton dn^bit is no less ln> the cultivation of mind; foi oonetheotheris readithe wording of everjr^ movem\ e maportanfc ^ ¾ the/actkm ly Icaown. How machinery f Yon see * rsgular and precisely at the sot so, something is wro; chinery stops, Just MJcfthe cultlvatfdnof habit A .Unless regularity and promptness areiamedat-tnotonlysimed at, but act- ), there is a however, that these apparent gains are due, m a Jgeaf mearore, to the imperfections of the census "of 1870. Of the former slavestates which have lost, Texas and Florida lead. Both of these states received heavy white immigration, which more than overbalanced whatever gain in the colored population may have been made. The movement of blacks in the Northern and Western states has apparently been of little •omparative account" The migration * negroes has not a as to be perceptibje here. . Ths-states from which the exodus principally took place, Mississippi, LouWana^and North Carolina, have ail apparently gained heavily in the reUtive^proportion of blacks, while Kansas, ch the major part went, haa-loat in ropbrtion t o the increase of population. ndiana has gained slightly.^ The number. of Asiatics iiUbe United States is 106,717{ 6 6 4 « . The Indians in triba>Te- Utions under the oare of* the Government arsjaot inelndedV t / THAT > C. E. HOLLISTER Iagolns; to drop t^el>riig ^Business. Never had . such a thought; on the contrary, we-exp«c|"pto carry as large an assortment of ' f DRUGSV PATENT MEDICINES,! A DYE STUFFS^ "TDMiaaSTS^rtlJRTES PINGKNEY FLOORING a CUSTOM MILLS Wisii-to make known to their old and new enstotn era that they ar»now prepared to do beti«r work of all kinds in their line of business than ever before. Their mills having been thoroughlyjrgfltted inside, rppstrftd HniTihiprpvnd outoide, maifuylt CUUVBUC..- 1T.- PLIMPTON, AND DEALEB IN :. ..FUOI-WHrfc-r— Pictnre .Framing, Impairing. UpholsUrlniL Bte ^ - > < : wise n>rt «¥MtSt, ttiem QO TO WHEELER, AT TIIK pos'romojs, lent for their customers. Good sheds 4or teams in connection with the Mills. They have now.on hand over 5.000 bushels of dry, sound red and white-wheat from which they make their best grade of flo'iir, WARRANTED. They grind no grown or musty wheat except for cn8tomer»7-and then it is ground oq separate stone and bolted-through separate bolts. Those buying flour of them will get no grown or musty flour. Those bringing grists of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. As cau.be found anywhere. Don't be deceived by any rumor floating around "the country. Come right along and got anything yon need in the Drug and Grocery line" as cheap as any phtcein Llvlngiston County. We handle nothing but the best gooda, and gnaraiuoo satisfaction -on everything we sell. Prescriptions and family receiptsco pounded with accuracy. Don't forget the WEST END DRJ C* RT* H Qs-mTSl' ttB>, Proprietor. P1NCKNBT, MICH. ere is a stoppage in^onx- ,; ; ^ ^ = = lisps fatal, and peihapa. i-. Tain-jflorlbtta^men are i ihflply dajly experienoa nvin, Uis s^miraftfliy^ir f( Desirable lot* for sale. • A few dealrable business lots for Hale at reasonflees. Enquire of • •••• CHRISTrAN BROVVNTat the Wa^ksnilthjihop^ v - - -- ringingrgrown or musty wheat must expect flour rom the* same. They also have separate holts for butftwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hntchin son's new Improved Dnstless Iron Corn Shellers, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested.to call and pay the same FAEM'FOR SALE. 'A valuable farm of about partly within the village of Tl is Offered for sale on easy terms. draw, J. N. H~ WJS««S^t4TS-F0lhSAtET sale 12 lots fronting on Main Street "" and 6 lots ou Howell South . for business purposes only. These lota are 22*122 feet in size, are-very desirably located la the center of the village, and will be sold at reasonable prices/- Applyio • JAM^3 PEARSON, PINCKNEV, MJCH. T 0 B SALE. 940 acres, 100 improved, good" _ Marion, 1V% miles southwest of tut 0 miles north west 0f_Pinckney. dollars per sere. Terms to salt GROC All kinds of Zephyrs, Germ BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, - — — - B E S T FpR^Y CENT TEA, BES> EIGHTEEN CENTloOfFEB. Groceries, Tobaceo, aa4 Yarn, Notions. Will be soM cheap tor cats. C. A.WHEELER CHRISTIAfrBKOWN, BLACKSMITH A-fine fans bnildlnxs, etc. Howell, and Price forty- ~ purchaser^ THOMAS ROS8. EESIB FOB SALE. The finest residence In ee of tPIackae pa Howell and Main St. For ticulars addreaa ' W> H. CAFFERY, Bast Saginaw, FAEM FOB SALE 0B B I offer my farm of ISO acres (together with -Sjcjea of wejrf-js^a>)'.fur sale uu lysauusUls tBTBtaT BE8TBABLE PBOPEBlTlPO^ SALE, iffer for sale, on easy terms, the followtn perty : House and lot, small shop, office buii' i ir the Reeves mill, apply to or address'^ For prices, term's, etc., ROaH, PrstBorsT; YOU ARE INVITBiiO CAtLAT ftGHELL'S QfiUfi:mm >-\' WJbes y^aeed anything In the Use of s DRtJQS^AT^NT MEDICINE8, Pstfrnnert SB4- TOOS* Artklea,. autiooen All kinds of enstom work, and geneiml repairtns;, inclndlng —- -ipSf^HOEtRr- Shop back of Mann's Block, PnroiiriT. NTS WANipp. Wes1era5ew>p^^rtabs€riptJo«Afeoey 'Wholesale sub^ripUoVairent* for American sad fWrHBe^taettBTS, l^jetine^rsTSatiaUnt. Post. iavina to seudtla ortlsrs at whoiessle for cststogns of< books, pspsts,ete abUsfaed furnished to. afentsat whol. orsoasoade&ee solicited. :send <T» rp-f - • ' • / • ! / 4* - 5 - - --^^ & • ~ 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 March 22, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8b6a967ebf99cd1e1d6c60859d5dce85.pdf 8ceb86f75122338e71954d9b58c443e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINqHELL, PUBLISHED. ' . UMTOXD Tuvaavxxf.' MttlwcrTptionPriee, $1.00 per J w f — ADVERTISINGBATES: -Transient advertisements, % cento per inch lot first Insertion and ten cents per inch far escasubasqaent Insertion. Local notice*, Scent* per line for atmr>i*n—rtlftji*- Hfftrt.l ratna for regular %dwrti*e. ment* byttieyear or quarter,-——= .. T mCKNEYVILAGE'DIRECTORY, CHURCHES. . MrrHODieT E«scoPAfc.^8ervices every- Sabbath morning at.10½ o'clock. Aleo each alternate, Sunday -evening at 1Y% o'clock. Sunday.School immediately After the morning service. Claps areeUng following the Sunday Ix&bul. ,. ^ REV. F. E. P«ABCE, Pastor. - COHOBKOATIONAI.—Service* each Sabbath morning at 10 Vi o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. Ala© aerricea each alternate Sabbath at ly% P.M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our aer"- •vicee. Ushef a will be in waiting to seat thoeo not itfcVr K. H. CKAMt, Pastor. \1 familiar with tb«4>eyv» W. C month T. U.—Meets on SOCIETIES. eecond.SatutPaay» oAi * ? MISB L.?M, Cos, President. \ Mas. DB, SIGLIB, Secretary. * I WOMAN'S FOBKIQN MISSIONARY Socf«TY,_of;_tffe M ; ¥ . ~ f e « ^ ^ ^ for. the company, J h o j a n d n s k y MAP<T .V.A. M PU*T» CMoBr.8 .SUeScD *AKNYX, Presides^ M ^ . M Q - ^ , , .Awi^nlf.nwi.l WnrlrR *n- E O T . M—LMngston Tent, NO.285, *••*•*»' *MonteHaJlfcflft ftrat^ridttjBve^ngonor before the fnil of the moon in S K E W } ; ^ ^ ^ L.D. BBOKAW, R, MASOWC.—Livingston Lodge. No. 7*f, -meet* at Masonic "Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full.of the moon in each month. * Q. D. VANWINIUJI, W. M. C.V.: VANWTHJO.*, Rec. Sec. i i i i j * . • ' | T ~ ~ — • BUSINESS CARDS. •: -R QILCHRI8T4 _ _ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TN ^ABBESS. COLLARS.SADDLES, | .. Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. - lUpalrinr done on short notice. Keeps a full, stock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on PtNCKNEY; MlCHIQANt" Macnine and Agricultural Works, ap pointing agents, and contracting with [them for 1883. Mr. Markev represents oxie^ti»-%eB^*e|ftpe»4MB«-4aad?^== Ayer's Hair Vigor at Wincnell'B ©rug Store* ! , . _ _ _ _ _ - ^ Buttons put on withjthe Heaton patent button fastener, "free,oTc&arge,at the Bee Hive, ,'. Cracked wheat and oatmeal, nice and fresh at Winchell's Drug Store. - - — *'" .— - — *- Those washing grafting or-pruning would do well to call on C. A. ELLIS. hand. T.H TURNER, M. D.k HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OQfitHbnn.'rBloclv PINCKNBXl T V. BROWN, _• — SttAVING PARLOR, Ai»n dealer in Clears and Confectionery, ,» Steond"door east of Ppstomcer ~—PHW*KBY~ MANN ESTATE, DIALERS IN— DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hat* and Caps The Brick Store on the cotner. % EEPLE A CADMELL, "^ Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TIN East MafiTSfreel, PlNCKtfEY, "- - Wl ARE MICHIGAN. jfc : — = RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, | ReiwbllcanTownshlp —Dealers in-Tobaccoand bonfocUoaary a specialty Oor. Main and MlllSto., Musical and Optical oveities. Etc.. Etc. CKNEY. R E FINCH. .,-1-. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomining and Paper-hanglttgr——'- GRATNINO ST SPECIALTY. -M4CH. Jjj._ " * * \ s / - - - Dealer 1¾ DRY GO&DS^AND GROCERIES;' ^lothmg"andQJen>t%lMerchandiBe, — P4NCKNEY+ p A L L BY TELEPHONE A T SIGLERr BRO'S DRUG STORE, PlNCkNEY, MICHIUAN. " — E N T I S T , Office d«j»r at^&h^^Fridaj and Satnrday. .^ OffiC* tww SigKw's Ding Stoire>^ PlNCKNEY. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORKEY & COUNSEtOiUT LAW \ and JUIHWOf thB Peace, Offloa^n the Brick Block, PINCKNTSJ A^TORNEY>e©ltNSELOR at LAW juyi^Ol^rTOR InTBHA^rtiERYJvertUalar'aDrug Store. / ^ PJNCENEY. f IAfi CLINTO S2S ALSO Cash for Hide*, P«lt« »n N art south 0* Globo TtTB HAVE OPENED A REPAfil SHOP idno nceo. w with Give us a calL oat of hfttftl, our store, repairing neatly Cash for hide* andpelts. -^.lLR.JBJEg. ^ A L.HOYT f;.;<?AJffBPr«jf4J0OTB.' For information .Inquire at Teeple 4 CadwaU's Hardware. PISOSHIT, MIOB TTUEY CLARK, ' MANUFACTURER OF E Tt/. Reparing a specialty. 'All- w'ork warranted to be aa represented. GivemeacalL, AT THS OLJ> STAND. PINCKNEY, MICH. MARRIED. At the. M. E Henry R. DrDjfilBj, Hatae S- WeU?7of H Parsonage, Thursday afternoone* auw oweli, by .Rev. y',R.jPearce. *3%W lerville,. *nd Mia* BUSH? 18S SOTI^BS. Eussian White Oats and nice clean Barley for seed- J . Harris. 2t Hominy, pearl barley, andj oatmeal at the Brick store. James Markey/of this town, general agenf for the Hero Reaper, is nowjtra*- -Sala-bx-David Yan^ Horn, Pettysvl^le, ^ w ' , 2t TicE. - r _ r About April -ls'k. we will receive a full and complete stock of gentleman's furnishing-goods of the..latest spring styles, especially selected for the^ local trjuierana--at"yery low Prices. •^Rglpectfully L. E. Ric)wrds & Co. Pectoral Cough BaUam vs the great healer for soreness of the \hest_ and lungs caused "by severe .cc^oV and coughs. Call for it at WinchelT^ Drug Store. : MRS. D R . COSPORD, of Mancelona, Mich., has been the guest of Pihckney friends f!or-a few days past . • •> THBAvnrBENNETT hasiaken the job cf I fainting the Globe Hotel, and has com- |nenced work thereon. 1 MR.'Eagan.of Jackson,"a former residentrof Pinekney, was "in- town for a few days the past weqk. : M. L. HitfcHBY has purchased a farm four miles south of Webberville, Ingham county, and will- remove thereto soon. ~^ ~MR. SEWELL WHITTLESEY, MriF. Robert Whittles.ey and Mrs. Hussey, of Toledo, will spend the coming summer at PinckneyT "Tbey-conm seeking health. ._ M B . D. BAKER has just purchased a iin£L_dxay_and will attend.^) all orders iri~the line of drftying with which Pinekney friends favor~him. All persons^ndebted to Wm, D< ^Trre requested to call and settle, as h\ • '•• r-lnflPTrpold accounts... - DEMOGIlATfC OlBCUS. The Democratic^lectors of are requested 4;o^meT&t^at the Gl rM0tci; 1 n r incicney^;on_iirj day of March, 1883, a t t w ^ FvM. for the purpose .of _ nominating ship officers and the tranaction ,pf other Business as may be4eeffi5d necessary. By^ordljr^ftawrafrip committee. ITAMES MARKEY, Chairman. Pinekney, March 22nd. 1883. The Republican township are__requH8ted to meet caucus at the store of E. % two A; Mann Pinekney^ o'clock ^JP.' M., on Salurday, March"3l3t, 1883, to placo in nomination candidates for township officers for the ensuing'year. CM;. Wood, ) \ _. _ Geo. W. Teeple,' > Committee^ Samuel Grimes, ) ~" . " " - ' * « • • * • • • ^ - Can CJonaumption be i>ery general belief in the incur* hbility of conaamption now seems to be or^j the rood to complete overthrow. TMfl nf change in sentiment Ji&s not been bronght around by any new jnethod of treatment, or has there been a perceptible enlarge- >|jn the number of. tho^e now living w; haverecoVeied from this disease; but the evidence upoasw^hkih the revjBion in opinion is based is even>jr|iore conclusive that that which conlii by airjkw)8aibility be obtained' from either of theWvtwo sources, Iti*>«mp]y this, that "post animations[have revealed the [ plumonary plitnTsic is a cdmgl fact ^that much greatesfrequehey than^iiasDeen com' j monly gupposed^jggeljtJagtiuultitudes of 1 have had disease, and have been e<l of it, who haveVe*er so ted the cause bffiEefr IIIIn a scries of exar timeaince ftt. thevhtwpitar made sonic found-that the lhugs of noVlew than rd of those who died when oveMotty of age were in/ a condition that could"«M>t be accounted, for in no other way ]i than by the supposition tiya at some period^^ r_ in their "lives' consumptioXtad exiate^J'and |:wh~en~ime I hadrHoeett- afterward^ el oTtjoofl of the luft or =&fy in by the ^-eh^ted^o had been de « u i » » . r i < , or.^ured. destroyed •. e cavitie^iotlned had been healed -. . •.. | m d adhesion of their walla/ ted substance had been tion of flbroufl-tissue. LOCAL JOTpH€r9r Miss GRJLCIE CAMPBELL, of Ann Arbor, is the gu*st pf Pinekney frie&dcV:. MR-. JOHN 'Siuma, of Loslio, was in town this week, visiting ftiends. ^ .,0. E. HOLLISTER and Charlie Plimptiiri went to, Detroit, Tuesday, to buy goods. J MR. C. P . SYKES and W. B. Hoff went to the metropolis, on Wednesday, on business. / -¾ •• .' - THE Methodist ^ocialt at Mr. Brown's, Friday evening last, was largely attended, and a very enjoyable aifair. / YATES _BUBCH has gope to..Snringport to work in a gnst xniU'with his brother Chas. E Burch. QUITE a number of our people wentrto 3JowelL last Tlrursday nightrto see "fla^el Kirke," and were ely pleasefl with the pjay. THE editor of the^orthyille Record THE following statistics are gathered fronrtfie,i>ooks of the to^VT^I^ cierit Pinekneylj iind show the financial condition 0* ~ " Putnam township: ~ <~—;-••• A m i State tax coHeeted, - $ l , l n 4 4 "" County tax collected, 1,088.60 •" Rejected tax, - - *--. . J7^ Receiyed from liquor tax, *«% « Township tax, Excess of Toll, has had his brain jolted off the centre just enough to make a weather prophet of him. a Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of AnnArbor, is visiting at the home of her father, P . ; G r i t o s e , J Esq., i n Pinekney, fhis week. ^ : ^ :, ;, : • FREB Wot^RanoTReuBe|^^nMa,of}Tojw^ship-orders^^^ Waterloo, brothers-in-law of J. ^A. Cadwell, have gone to JamesJ»wnf Da- fcota.^ - - >-^r : our —A corps of engineers are surveying a line for/the proposed Grand Trunk and,F.-diP. M. road from Detroit to South LyQiL.j.__, 1 ^ _ ^ \ MR. J.. T. (jr0uii>, from brightph, has rented a J1 window" in Wm, Dolan^-i ors store,' and opened up in the- line L v watch, clock, and jewelry repairing. ladies of the M. E. church -socigive a lunch, at the Reason tied by Jas7~Mrtrkey) ay next, electiorr-day- Lunch 1 0 \ t s . >HAS. H. merTy-4 bus jalbfus laving lood by business ICKOK associa nt-visitr, ^editor, "festj 3d to-4his nei A donation, party benefit of the Rev. Thomas Rile the relifetire~pf~Mr; ^West Putnam, on Tue> ^ p r i t ^ d . All are cordial evening, invited. , MRS, WAg^ER and Miss Brightoiiv haves. Sigler Bros1 Drug therein for the spring millinery. THE paiblir, school exhibition^ last, was attended by a goodly numbed of our citizens, who-unite in prononna^ ing it very creditable to botrf teachers j-g^J and pupil's. The gprfngJLeim will open next Monday^ '^""' • L. JAS. FEARSON, ESQ., has^, removed to his farm in Hamburg township, and thus'tsur village loses one of its most ^ a w l g d 1 ^ I'MlM* ^ ' g e n i - ^ r - Larson-has how-1 d ^ s e T b T t ^ c t ? v t i i : ' P ^ ^ ^ miBWsfa here, an<Ffcw-f by no' means- deserted us»- This -is the way They advertise in j ..Japan :- • AH HOW, who has One Eye and is a , pockpitted Man, has this day -been D IS* CHARGED, from my t^rm4n-tttture4ll unts will be collected by M r / ^ H SHTES^who has two eyes a n " graphm^^n^shop; U0U(L-£T: JDA^IOE at the-Globe bote to-morrowevening. PRANK H^CO^ ww-our thanks late Jackson paper?v T H E township I$oard met Tn«»day, for iheir annual^ettlement with the * • * • - " .»• ) t. '< •'"' - 'v-^r 4 - - - • '"~' A ^"p--" - » ' 1 .township treasurer. " M B . E. PEARSON moved into the township just in time to become, a voter at the spring election, f\ THE fashion of men, wearing braee-" lets is on the ^increase in'PariftvHBx- OThange.f •*• v "\ I i— \ The s^me fashion would be on the increase in this colintry^iLall' thieve* b^ore their proper ornaments. ' 2,150.7¾ $148.50 400.00 2.0» Cash balance on hand, last year, 21.62 care to ! perfect the title by purchase from him, for that the people olPiackney had any right to know that he was in possession J of the deed by which he .claimed the^ property. He, expected the title would " oe contested, and preferring not to be a par^y m Sflfch* contest, he sold oiit to Mxv Pearson. ~ --" ^.-^^:,.,-1^ '. We would hkve preferred t n a t M r T r Bullock should make his own statement of the matter to-the public, as w a are unable io put^the information he gave u&in such shape as to make'him appear in any better light before thepublic; but we forhear further conV meftt (or stating othar points touched upon) at present—for reasons which will becotae^pparent airno distant day* 1572,20 Cash balance now on hand, Highway tax collected, Rejected Highway Tax, Balance on hand last year/ -|I9£21~ $300.00 3.49 ' 3.90 . • , •• 1 307.39 Amount expended du^i4g.yeaT, J96.05 Leaving balance now onf .h and, $111.34 Dpg'Tax collepted for the j e a r , $ 8 . 1 2 Amount on hand last year^_ Reserve, 166.12 100.00 Hon. F«rris 8. Fitch diei at iiihoewe in .^itehburg, ifigl'km Cotmty, Mlclrigan^ en the 27th inst^ ? Mr. Filch was one of the early~3et tiers of the-county, having moved from' New York state to Bunker HilL^andsettled there upon a farm when that township was almost an unbroken wilderness. By hard work he soon cleared up his farnvvphich is now oner of the finest in Ingham county, and upon which he resided-up-to the time of hia death. Hewas a man of more than jiordinary talent,- and has been often called by his fellow-citizens to fill variousofficesoftrust. He-wasrTpeatedly elected supervisor of his townsnip, and made an efficient member of the board Apportioned to school district^, $66.12 The'township received from primary school fund, $o63.56, which has been apportioned to the various ^c1io#l~districts. • - • . / 1 ^THEcitwIrjs' caucus{for nomination of villagevofficersmet, pursuant to call at the Globe ' noon,~an Sykes. A formal effected by the selection Grimes4 as Chairman andjieo: pie as Secretary. J3a moti6n, a committee~ of ^bc-^tBreerBiemouraU and threeJRepTTDiicans) were appointed by nliagt; -f.n pnpgi^pr the matter of nprntrxartions and to recommend to the caucus proper candidates for the various corporation offices.' This commit- [tee consisted of: .„ ^ •. •.._—_^__ Charles >V, Haze,/J aines Pearson^.._. Dan Jackson, Samuel Sykes, _. . n - . - , X J o h n Teeple, N J. Swarthout. Plainwell, for- A f t e r c o hs u itatipn, they reportedjhe following ticket, which was approved •byjbfi caucus^ Pfpsi d en f, TOrftfrtpOn -^harl bejs for two years, ^W. Haze, Casper ^ S y j j e s , Furman G. Ro§t trustees for one yearf Jackson, "Danl^L Richards. & I w a r d ^ v 3 l a n n , Clerk: tranVA^Stgler. "Treasurer, George^VS^Te^eple. Street Commissioner, Ev-4-. Allen —AssessoTrJohnA^ CadweU Constable, Thos. J. Turner, riday evening, another caucus me nation ari inriftpend^ a r y i n g jglightly from 'the citizc tickel -l-ilie\polls. w^fA^-£pened Monday morning^with Xlist OTH4§^voters, and although the/election w a s ^ q u i e t one, 189 ballotsl^ere cast, the citizeitsUick et being elected entire. " * Mi M r / A H id/pho^p %' Tailor^ inliBJ^-^-)jie^weeJc^w^hen the pr'o'prie expect to ^6 on handi;getttiig ready r f o > ^ s i ness—as per ahnouncement in* our ai c ''sing •columns, CHOPP^CL stories are scarce now, "but ULLOCK, oi\Howell, favorea us witn a call, Tuesday. Although forgot.to bring along\the document* ithi which he promised to satisfy us of his fairness and honesty in the pu^» lie squarfe-inatter; yet we must confess to having been somewhat surprisea at his apparent frankness, some oftheadmissiona made by him beiry^even R , prudently candid ik a le<ral point of ; - ^ ^ 1 Tiew, unless he conswie Aye ^ n g [ o u t 0 f ^Q ^ ^ , T ^ i t a l e his position as follows: * Tnx7s1ielvin^an4 ft & Collier's hardwaVi _ _ ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ . P ^ ^ ^ b r i e r w o u l d be old settlers teUs about c u t t i n g ^ gash ^ r ^ / f e e t lonf in his ankle while flplittin^TH^Ig,", ; -H, hnpressed w^th'the thoi _ of our eldeily friends have ble>--^meniories., . . . . ; V ^ : ^ . ^ . rei t h a t he sawih^title to.public.squar^ to be defeotryjfaaol considering it fair nder, he^et about.securing.it. Mr. a s v\ng'attempted' tjb-secure a deed Ian: roperxy from the Ifci. eira, ana ^ e d , heXMr^Lkrllock) ^n\jrthiniritr mention Itfr. Kirk. Mr. KirklahaT&eAtdld no fattehbodsHand did not fee* that he wap obliged to teU the wBOMrtefrth. Thinks that Mr.- KirkkMHl snoui* haaiv been ~shrswdr enough^to look ont for anylittle t»tche» and to know what property he was signing the deed -to. Mr. Bulloek claims that the tpwiiShtp7 forfeited a n y right it may ever have fiad to the prop* erty through neglect to improve it; and that wheu he sold hia titlo to Mr. Pearson, it had not occurred to him, that the township or village wbnld * * Ul- '-$*: -t - X 1 '. r h ; 1 '.! 1 ; \ - ' " / • - t _*___ .nC** of supervisors; he also held th*6 o5ce of justice* of the peace. In 1855, h e was plprtWl t.n t.^ift lp^s1ar^Lr^--by^a^' large majority; slhd was an active and prominent member of that °body, discharging his duties as a^representative^- with credit-to himself and honor jte-ulsr consiU;uenis. With a finejat^lfect, he was also possessed ef-arnoble and genafter^ erous hear^whiCh V o n for himJhosts 0 ~""M of friends.ZJAe wararprofessor. of the ij^rand old Democratic doctrines, and an acknowledged leader of his -party) alw^ ays pleased to expound its principles, aiu-in his death one pf the strongest, pillars of. the Democracy of Michigan i a s fallen^ftewas-a kmd friendj an affectionate husband and father, hon f bred and respecl^d^by^all whp knew him. He leaves a wife^tw^/SOns- and two daughters, t^ inourii iheir^sa4 loss. May his soul rest in peace.;/ ^-J. ^ ¾ ^ "Year Without a Summer. We continue to receive occasional inquiries concerning the ''year in whieh thew was no summei'." Some persons ^appear have a wrong idea o( the time. , U waa the year 1816. It has been called the "yeat without gf.anmnier, - for there was sharp frost in eyery monttrr" ^There are old iarm era still living in Connecticut who remem-- berjt.Vell. It was known as_tfle.'iyeaL without a summer.'-—In? farmfrs used tf. reffer to it as "eighteen h usdred and starve to death," January was mild, as was alsc February, with the e^ctffiiori ofa few days. •^he greaterp--^ ^* ' " - ^r--w^as^ ^co^ld- oan^d-- boisterous. April opened warm, but grew colder salt advanced, ending with snow and ice and winter cold,- In May ice form- _ed half an inch thick, buds and flowert Were frozen and corn killed. -Frost, ice and >w were common in June. Almostevery grten^thirig was killed, and the fruit wat " ]T~ttcattoycdi $SGW fell to the depth of tbrao^inches in New York aajj. MaasachusettSj^tnd. ten inches in Maine July was accompanie^w^ixost anu~icer" On the 5th ice was fermeU^ifthe thickness of window glass in New YorfcfvJJew. £ng> lang ami Pennsylvania, and cornly all destrtyed in certain sections? •net ice formed half ari inch thick. ^A' |col6^¾otth«rn-wind-prevailedr neawy a u - summer, , , • that a great deal was cnt down and drie*Mor fodder. VeryHttk ripened in New EnglaBdy^ven here in Connecticut, and scarcely any^e>«n in the Mid$ d4le o Sr t$a5te as .b. uFsahreml feorrs cwoernre oof b1li8g1e5d, , j o pajr for the next spring's planting. The fij I two weeks* of'September were mild, /tk« im- [ rest of th» month wat-icold^ with frost uaA ioe formed a quarter of an inch thk*v frost and ioe. November was cold blustering, with snow enough^for'gooey sleighing. December was^aits mild and comfortable.-—ifa I mte*r6Tto remain j n Pinckney~«Sr, '~ theqpresent, an6>W«h to obtain a cjapiv - in music. x All desiring/my serviwfwill please call on me as. soon as COUK X v e n i e n t . /"^^ ,. _. ? - _ _ _ ; _ 1, ,:. ' . , / ' c > •( d / 1. ./ Z-2* .: *— / ~"V 7 # * S ^ . c - ^ r -*r-#; •~r v 1 ,'' \ —•«» J i ^ n «*••••• ». **• A fc35»; .-^-. :j^-> "3P • / « - » • ^ » W B - * - ^ * » r t * -«*rM-MjMr!lWW'iMu"i'jl" n j T < y > l | l - i f . 1 f. .i r "1 55? T U V W S ( I F T H F / { V V F F K . at*ajP« P^ttii:iJ? them out beiprv^lTe let-a^JQcr. W * » M l N € } T O * . HARTIAL OBDBKEO. : •_„. The report oTRear-Admiral Clltz, command- ACOCBT the I ' Jbna, the;Uniiec States paval forces on the Aslat-r ^pTjUtion, relative to the circumstances attend; '" tag tbajoes of the United State* steamer Ash- . uelot,-, by which several lives were lost, has beeu received by the Secretary of the $f avy. The report has not been made public, buut Is ufsilcli'a I'tuuailM tbuti tkoutapy itfbanainr has ordered a court-martial to try Commander Horace E. Mullan, who waa in command of the wealdes* oltfce court, and Leanlv «J^§e Advocate, hawa ^ to frooeed to MB TNMJMO e»i t a n taifTelwbanft by tfcfcljtftainer saffingr'on adtjh mat. r- •* . __._ j . i , THF * M i SOT T « T . ' The sixteenth v t*?k of the exhibition of Star routf menagerie began on the 30th lost, with the continuation of argument for the prosecution. The attorneys for the government have so far received $115,000 for their services, of which amount ne attorney has pocketed 6feJ|a0,(XJU. " ^ ' --,.',:--. A CHANGE, . . ,.. ^,..,. A new device by Superintendent S»qwden for the new five cent nickel piece has been adopted by the treasury department. TJae changes In thecoins are confined to thereverse. The legend "E Pluribus l/num" baa been taken from below the wreath^and placed aboyethe iame( and the word "cents'" la Tascribcd below the Roman numeral V. The new coins will be leaned a* soon as possible. _ AHIHPOBTAXT RCLIKQ. " ' The secretary of the treasury has made andlug in the case of Charles E. Ward, of Port Jtoron-, Mich., who recently purchased the Canadian steamer City of St. Catharines, sunk Hat White Rock Jn 1880, raised In 1883 and rebuilt at Fort Huron under such condition as entitled the, vessel under the law to enrollment : and register as an American vessel. AlWhnioal objectlQB-MoaeAu reeardLto toe. boilers of the steamer, the plates thereof notbeSngi edaa required bv law, wjtb,the name of the manufacturer and the tensile strain. The secredecidee that all the prerauisties required tve been compiled witty-*1** tober, lSJi when the new stamps would go In -| to«ffect, This will no~t affect toe' local rate In cities where therekls not a free-delivery, system, the postage on local matter being ,0ue cent ln- " ad of tAvovpex half ounce or fraction. The Jufr, 1883, will mark tae end of the 36th oTtfie establishment of the postal system e United States, as it was Inaugurated 1. 1847, and. not 1851. as has been frequent ted. 8T0XE*B SCOCBttS. ' The B»wUsat has appelated im> U. jjtstta. collector of Internal revenue for the ffiirrsstt' district of Michigan, vice Trowbridge suspended. A S « W SCHEME. S Oftrnan bf bonded whisky on which the tax Is cdflrinf due from month to month, are finding eomeJUfficulty in arranging a programme -r*.*.r - J - • i r L..V:- - L < • _ TSNXKSSaB'S LIBERALITY. The.Tennessee legislature has passed a bill to pay a pension of $10 a month to Tennessee federal and confederate soldiers who lost an eye or eyes during ihelate civij strife. A nirVJEKEXCE IN AOB. A colored man tn Yonkers, N. Y. known as Louis, who says he Is —~* years old, has Just married a mulatto girl aged 28. Louie transferred considerable property to his wifd -wKWi the ceremony wis concluded. Louis has be«n a grave-digger for 70 years, and has &aved couji-^ gc-jtfi » earporfing it They wouWTllke to expotl. Jiaa been afferered $8,000 for three acres of the most at ink whisky to ^ Canada and warehouse It lime for "a time before "bringing "tt back.f CoMuolwioner Raum tells them that of cournej .he has ao objection to this scheme because the1 law: permits-distilled spirits to be exported wttfcmt payment of theiaternal tax. The genaraltnant agent of the Grand Trunk railroad' hag toqmred of the treasury department whethar |bejpyernment woujd interfere with the Drojpoaea efport'of these whlskfeti to Canada, la faperied that some of the whisky people hate me»t S e so far as to requeet the state dfepartnegotiate With the Canadian author! Biame IUUUUI. » ' !'. • > , '»•v> — 1 IN IXCK. An oH we)l has been discovered in Pleasant Ifollow, }i. J. This is the first appearance t of oil In that part of the country, and the Deople are greatly excited. The spring Is on a wood lot owned by Andrew Burrt a colored man, who latfd;_ *^ T v 0Dv^/MJI A nilOQ n T~m f IVA l n v t * f l i ^ Iastiugt,iona-h»Te bertn," forwarde<i to the of Dakota for Uft.iooa .. CommaofikT of the Department the removal of Sitting Bull and his immediate followers, now. under military surveillance at JPort Randall, to Stanaiug Rock Agency, where other [ol the Sioux Reservation Indiana ore statlobed. The savages will leave Randall under guard) April J6. Provisions will be. Issued to the Indians until they have an^oppoTtunity to provide for themselves. This is In accordance with tiie request, of Sitting Bull to become..* liver milk for less than 36 cents a ean (eight and a; half qnarts), and dealers decline to nay more than J&' AN W3LT MOLLT MAOUIHB. John Kan% leader of the Molly Magnires of Kayetfe coupty\ Pa., was pierced, with four balls from .a pistol in th<,Lauds of F. C. Keighley, of the Youngstawn \\k)ke Workup four miles from Uniontown. Kine had lately been discharged for organizing a force of striking miners and driving new" tnee out of the plus. He was also o/dered to leave the house he occutilfd, arlilrh hjilnngnl toi Mut mmiiwny. Tills ,an enraged him that Jie threatened Kdguley's life, ^ - . 5? ery province in Switzerland alannltig;' Several districts are fast becoming depopulated. Guttannen is without an inhabitant' The exodus is owing to bad harvesU and Americas cojnpetiUoru. i T A K I N G S AT WJAOWOX. The recent demonstration ^f the reading^ciu • \ 7m tarv decid ttOM • h Uea to aeenre proper facilities and protection, reservation Indian, whichne has declared he for the whisky exported to Caaada, to be ware*- * " • • - « - • - - . • hoqaeo% but it is not thought probable that the govcruaent will in any way meddle * lth the matter. ~ The chief obstacle in the way of the export of whisky to Canada is that the Canadlaa law will not permit thj> entry of packages ooo^atBiBC less than 100 gallons: •"-" . Tbe^eport that the British government had sear*' diplomatic note to otrt^ government relative to the threate. utterances and action of Q'EVfrnqjan RofiSa and other Irish representatrr «« aopected of conspiracy against the English govtmment is in substance correct be- " rdSubt. British Minister WesL/ in reio a direei iuqutev- admitted as much. tthat can be ascertained, however, it lis not |trabable^hat the British note goes farther \ our government to do- what it can to prevent any organised, movement would never be. He was taken to Fort Randall last fall, together with a number of warlike | young bucjtk, and ^hus separjited from others 1 of his band, the Uncapapasr owing to the ugly demeanor of himself and followers. It i<j expected he will be given an opportunity to raise stock to provide for himself and people. ^~~^WlO^Iwr^80PH»0TTriJlLLBl>7 John Webster, a former contractor of Ottawa, riow of Moose Jaw, forty-three miles from Reglna, Northwest Territory, / writing to a frlend'*at Ottawa under date of the 12$fi lost., spealts as follows of Wiggins'! storm: "The storm commenced on the 8th at] tlnued witli terrible force till "9th, when/ It reached ite grea wind blowing seventy-five miles air was one mass of snow. If noon, and cona. xn: on the t hight, the hour. The: coflbtry looking-to arm«L real anc¥~to" Britain. The Secretary ot Waria*la*Wfcel,t««f^iteAee Department that owing to the Inadequate appropriatioLs made by' Congraes for the support of the Signal Service the Chief Signal Officer win be unable to distribute as generally as"heretofore weather bulletins and other information, for thebenefit of mariners and farmera, and it is therefore particularly desirable ^tfcat postmasters should kenceforth take pains to post conspicuously Hi places accessible to the publio afl buBetrns Which may be sent them SL the Chief Signal Offlcer.:rThe Fostmasterr eneral will probably lMuea circular;Qrder to poetoiasterBjprLthe-HBUbj©^ - — " • " ' A C08TLT ARRAXGEMBNT During the closing hours of the last session of Congress-a bill was passed authorizing the Postmaster-General to read just the salaries of ° certain poetmaaters^but the--hlU makes no pecuniary- provision for carrying, out Its requlrementa. It Is said at the Postoffice Department that the law cannot bejcatceutcd without an approprlation and an additional force of clerks. It is estimated that the read iustmeutofsalaries directed by the bflTwlll reo^ulce'Ifie expendltureTOf^ t^tst $2^00^00. ; aathofiiiejln Great T H » * 0 8 T M A 8 T B R S . ^iTwaJy a large number of clalm9 from poetmaalera who are entitled to increased salaries m»4er the re-adjustment act, have been filed with the postoffice department. An attorney is in Washington, and has made an informal argument in their behalf to the effect that the -increase of salaries may be.paid out of the regular appropriation for salaries for the fiscal, year. Officials of the department, however^assert that this cannot be done, as such * step ,would cause a lirge deficiency. .. ' U F * * A V I N G 8BRTICK. • An order has been Issued from the treasury department to superintendents of life-saving service d|rectlng^them to enlist"crewOor service- froprthe opening to the ekise of naviga tlou." • ' wirx TAJKaxo A.QTIQW. ^ It is understood that the treasury depart: ment will take no action regarding the exportation of bounded whiskey Into Canada in icea quantity than' 100 gallons. -->*, P O O H T O M . / -**f&' ' t • aetieuuy Chandler basjust Issued an orderr fixing the hours of labor In allof thenavy-yards at eight hours. \ ^ . ,4 FOB POSTMART8BB^ 1 I \_... > _ _ _ Post&aatcrs at the fojlojringjpolnts In Michigan have been ordered by the Postmaster Gen- \ era! to iisplav promptly In thelrBomees such \ bulletins blLgtorm warnings aa may be' telegaP^^ 1 ^"?^-^, 0 ¾ 0 8 ^ ¾ C^ef^gaaL Frankfort, Houghton, Ludington, Manistee, Monroe, \ Montague, Muskegon, Northport, Pentwatet, Petoskey, Port Austin, SU-4osephv 8outb HaV\eo, Stony Island and Traverse City. —Froia'now tlUiiadslof ^.ly^autlonary signals by liagor lantern cannot be displayed at the above stations owing to the exhaustion of the ; 'appropriation for that purpose for the current fiscal year; ___ , A JWV# TBXBG&AFa OOMPAKY. "certiliateof Incorporation of the Tele* fettled. ^ T Z T HRACTKUMG tTTDBH A STOLKN DIPUOHM. . ¾ . • Franklin E. Perham, of the senior class of Bowdoin college, has been charged with stealing a diploma and aeUlng-it-toftf. McMnhagle of Ogdensburg, N. Y. for 175, from whom it had been held Dy the faculty of said college. Perham has been expelled from ooiiege, and^^ed liOT&iS tt&sis, McMonagle,'wtib has been practicing, underythe diploma, has been -phi Wi Txrhaefc rTeiegf iph Company aehingtoB, capital stock (100^00. uleu m The lines' are to cross the •Continent and embrace Canada. THK » E T R O I T > O f l T O F n c » 8IT1S. / The Attorpey-General has-passed upon the title of the Kanter lot, and lnstrtte^d the Dlsfcrtet- Attorney at De^olt to have the deed exe- -CTitBd. THE HRAiTH OF AXIMALS. Dr. D. E. Salmon, who has "been for «everal -yeara-^emplqyed by the department of agrlculof swine and poultry, has—„ called t„o W^ a—sh - . , , - . . - . ington hj_Commli88ioner Lorjng, to conduct+f^ ?eeks ago, has been captured like investigations on a more elaborate Male. Land is to be leased, ano^aistmaV provided for PTpgHmprit^ on Inoculation, ctc.\and the Pasteur system of inoculation will be adopted with such additions and notifications as -hav6 been suggested by fir. Salmon's own^lscoveTtes and experiences.; Theinvestlgation^wjll, be con- , ductedwith ft special view of ascer^ateing the iature and the means of prevention arkp%ure" cattle fever,' pleuropneumonia andv frog andSdjlcken choleras—The results oflhe ^1 Teaearchee^lre^dy made by Dr. ^oalfflonA^are ' suclraa to rjwdjemCn feel reasonably confident ' that he will eventually-oe ableio discover rerh- ^h4flh"»t» enahle^th>^armet- to- j>reven> ot cure the disea*es^mentfoned>^ A SHSW-TOiTA^ROt Second Assistant Postmastei , it of a^post miles*" ha* order ear in the> Territory of Alaska, to e: Haines to Janeau, a distance of 105 service, to - be monthly. The contract awarded to Sheldon Jackson, of fhe New York Presbyterian Missionary Society.'^-Thla is the [, first mall route established between points within the Territory of .Alaska, •-» ^ ^ 7 ~ ; A MOXBT S T A T a M X S l A^stStementhas.beenpreparedhf^SIe Com missioncrof^Internal Reyenirtrwhlch show> that the receipts of the^fllce the last nVilyear Vere$146;400,0pjL^Toereceipt8 froiri Juiyl, .-18¾¾ to MapeiTS, 1888, exceeded the re^eipw ' t o r tbj^-tjSrrespohdlng period ^>f^. last year jy ItTs estimated that the^receipts of the current fiscal year, ft there-had neenno reduction In taxation, would have amounted^ $148,625,000. Deduct on account of changes In the revenue kw*,-*5,68O#G0; total est" receipts of the current fiscal yt-ar, $143,6*», The estimated increases or decreases of the revenue for the remainder of^the current year, as_compiBea^wlth~laii^*ea1\ are as followsj Increase on spWtSr^LSOO^; • deer tase from banks and bankers, $i,400,00&7 decrease from 8peda^taXea7 $Lfi00,00P; decrease from adhe- 'stamps, $500,0001'decrease. from tobaccco, ; total Increase, $1,500,000; total decrease, NjpM0p,QOQ;,,.net eetlmated_dgcj:* $5,000^000. RTAiiP. JtampT but The new two-cent pos class matter wUlcontaln a ington, with a neat border. . aede the local or drop letter stamp, those Issued will be good fpr .use. s|he number oJLtbree cent stamps, in circulation a l t o ^ hand tbere,w^ be a perceptible deereese in Uie>e«enues of tKB department during^ the next fUcaTyiear, ThisvGen. Hazen esr2'— w^ll he canaedltwhpholderfof, thefhr Congreeeinan-elect Tom Ochiltree of Texas is in great trouble. Uncle Sam refuses to-pay him his salary Until the question of his defaication of $8,060 while U. S. marshal! in-Texas Is Wou were ten feet from your door you could uof find it again, and you could neither stand nor breathe in 1$ without shelter: Tnis is the greatest storm in a^enTufl^~tn~the" middle of the storm a gnn waa fired, announcing that a person #a« lost in the centerof the town. None, however, would venture to the rescue, as they were afraid of getting lost themselves. After two hours of hard fighting with the storm the tarty got safely in". A large store 500 by 100 feet and two storiei high was blown aver. Many small shanties and houses collapsea. and went to Uniontown and got drunk. He entered the court and threatened Congressman Boyle, who had prosecuted him for.the murder of Maurice Healy' > but was* ejected from the court by an officer. He then returned to the works and entered the store, where he renewed the old trouble with Keighlev. The superintendent told him to get away, hut Kane pressed him, and forced him In a "corner, at the same time attempting to draw a revolver, but Kelguley quickly drew a pistol and fired four shots into his body, one passiog clear through from the abdomen to the back. The wildest exeitement- prevjiled, and for attme^t was feared an outbreak would occur.- Keig&loy at oaw gava himself up. * YOOTHFCt INCBXD1AB1KS. has led to20 duels befweeu'ljhv students. 8cv eralof the combatants were severely wounded. T U K B K r i T I O N JNOJ^ASINO. The eni])tioii Of Mount Ftha is increaslug iaJ vioiijuw. 'A new gfa^r has opgsed. TBi'iara threatens to overwhelm Nlcolosi and other villages. The people are fleeing to their homes. Troops are assisting to save property. THE TBXAL. The trial of Jos. Brady, for participating la the Phojnix park murders, has been, flxt-d for April 10. The rest of the prisoners to be trie* for that-crime, and for assault on Juror FltM, will be afterwards tried singly. " l'ARNBLL'S OPINION. " Pffifnell says the murder of Cavendish and Burke waa a monstrous act, which nearly killed the land league and ceftainly caused the* 1OS<B of aJUhfi Artvantagfs^gftinp.d by th^ tomperaU Three boys under 16, students at Wabash College, have been arrested at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., for setting fire to the south hall of the college. They confessed, and alBO said they broke Into a store Iri'lbe city in the past six weeks and set lion fire. All were admitted t r bail fa $3,000 each. : _ ^OHEIUN AFFA4RM. ^ 1 A QOWAKDLY ACT. Bhortryljelbre^ o'clock Saturday afternoon'4 the 17th Inst,as Lady Florence Dixie was walking with her St Bernard dog in a secluded spot near the woods, at Windsor, two men disguised In women's clothing appeared and.afik^i Jier the time of day. She replied that she had no watch, aijd much alarmed started to walk away, when she was followed by the men, one oi whom-selzed her and both "drew daggers, at TWeh sb> swooned "and did hot recover consciousness for some time afterward. The last ag£ action of the IIrrTiss h party up "to the time of the" release from Kimalnham prison of the league I S S H B A FRAUUf s Inquiry will be made In the house . of com-. mons whetherTady Florence Dixie hoaxed tht public aboutaJetter from Cetewayo, and wheth? er a*a Jesuit of the inquiry into the! alleged assault upon her-on the 18th. inst the -poller conclude Lady Flopence to be an impostor. * • A-HBW^CHOOfcjftOT^^._l_ Secretary Teller has fOr w arded plans- for theJxThe-afifaJirla shrouded In mystery. _ erection oLagovernment industrial School near is very rational In hex talk, but jeems Lawrence, Kansas. Three hundred acrerof . . . the and the erection of the building will | deteel are confident they 1iave a clue to the perpetratora of this dastardly attempt, and are very, active in their effortS'to discover'them. land sdQth of that place has been purchased for a site, and the erection of the butildtntwttl be Immediately commenced^ The school will accommodate,about 500 "pupils and will be the largest institution of the kind4n the- United 8tatee. / JUBII^A^T. A grand celebration, waaTeld at Boeeman, Montana over "the completion of the.Northern Pacific across the Rocky Mountains. Thousands participated in the celebration, who looked upon a railroad train- for the first time/ T~ ' » , - ^ p ^ I J ? 0 HIS OWN OKAVB. ^Taftor an old grave of Fay etching she remembers before swooning was that One of the men erammed mud Into her mouth. n n n^overing (La4y Dlik* fmina hftth palnw cut across, ancTTier gloves severed.' A broad steel corset rib had been broken by the weapon, which had penetrated to the inner lining of her drees at the first stroke, and her corset at the.second stroke. :• The lady suppose she Unconsciously struggled with" the men, assisted by her dog, until thjp scoundrels were dlsturbexl by a cart .passing; the woods. She received' threatening letters While in- Ireland recently, - but-hadno reafion to suspect immediate danger. """" LadyDlxkr is to know very little about the attack. The police force wa»a;tt)hee Increased by l,00irmpn,,and Job ville/N. C, was digging a grave when the earth caved in and buried him alive. digger, ve wher HQMB A.T LAST .!- ;; The steamer Burguenden with- the remainrf-goverhment the full' of Johp Howard payne, author Of home's sweet- with a view of testing the truth of-tEe story and tat song, "Home Sweet Home," has arrived in if possible clearingthe lamWheague from the New York. The remains of the dead poet lay Bus'plclon-of prompting or-sanetloniDg.-th<',at^- 4n state in the city hall in New York, from tack on Lady Dlxle^~The police do-not expect whence they, wer* removedr to Waabiagton to have to make-any arrests in the case. They Where tney will be delivered to"ihe directors of seem to discredit the story of Lady Dixie, yet Oak Hill cemetery. The remains will be held they are-alTa loss for a solution to tlie mystery, by them qnttl.Jqpe 9,-the 91st oirthdayijaf lhc_[ Toel-opinion Is gaining ground that if Lady arrested on a cWge,0f receivliig stolen goods'. '• — - '• A^rArtuBB, An attempt jr^s made recectry /to abduct the spmewMt botorloaTEmma Bond, the-victlm oTlasMummeT's outrage^ai Taylorsvillc, I1L It is believed the attempt was made to prevent her appearance at-court, as she seemed on/1he road to recovery.' Tb*nproepect ol recoverv now Is very doubtful. __Z___ ^=WeMXK"tO'AB"HI7NO. Emelrne Meaker will be hung on the 30th, at Windsor, Conn., fpr the murder of little Alice Meaker. 8he has written to her husband and daughter to visit her before "she is murdered for what she Is entirely Innocent of,Ll-and-aak~ lng that her body bebnTted at Barret Ttrer refuse both requests. Mrs. Meaker also wrote to her son, Almon, and officers: that they will" repent on their dying beds for her cruel ^murder. — TOUTHKUL B l « 5 l i n « .— ~7I,Z _ M & T Thnrnlppaanoni , t,hf» y o n n g trtdn rphhi>r w h n assisted in roobtbpiin g a train at AnBtin, Texas, a a as been captured. All four of the young rascals are now in-dail.' The youngest is 13 and the oldest only-lft years old, - ^ srrxiNo BTJLX, ATJAIX. Sitting Bull and 140 followers under military surveillance at Fort Randall have expre6ee4.a desire to Join the remainder of the Uncapapas Sioux at Standing Rock, and It is understood the War Department apd-^ndlan Bureau^ will accede to the change May 1, owing to the good "pcfbr the savages the past wf HONOB TO « B B B L A C K / ^ - Jubilee meetings for the failurcof Congressto pass the Edmunds bill have, been held ers were made The town of Mason, jn Oxford county, Me.^ has electeoTtfiefoUowTn*g"Ottl(!er6: MoaeraTof^ I. A. Bean; clerk, J, C. Bean; selectmen, J. N. Bean and F. I. bean; treasurer, F." I. BeAn; supervisor of schools, J. H. Bean; and agent, J. C. Bean. UOGQ1SU. Colonel Sidney D. MaxweH, superintendent of the Merchants' Exchange,'' Cincinnati, has made a statement of the pork packin^statlstlcs, showing the total number of hogs packed in Cincinnati, from November 1 to March [, to be 425,400; an increase-over the previous, year of 40,822.-The yield of lard was 15,770,206 pounds, throughout Utah. Spt*H pr*y \for Jere Black, who is termed f'i polygamy." : 'A the Saviour of x A CHTNAHAJN'8 V A L t m , dryman, and_Dr. /Roy Tadlapoly, in caste, had a Jnto court on to be \S which led tne~ "warrants. The Hinwnan Y^eiC an opium Jour theCpurter.- account* of when Waa umsuits agalnstxeach of aald papm, daladng "aot WAJKBD. feeling against Nicholas L. Dukes, the murderer who was^so recently acquitted-in Pennsylvania, is KO strong, that an effort is being made to have him expelle€ from the leglalajnre. lie being a representative, Dukee, it [ w f l t Pnnti»«» YhA t r r n t . ^ 2 ^ = - O OOKFrBSfEB/ To BeKra-ional moments ISmtua- Bond haa-Jn con3nned the.theory that two masked me: carried her from her^ sick r<xkn» From o evidence, her father and physician are con «A that the abduction theory.is a eorrectone, to pwirant her appearance b^tore- th^^gran4 jury. \ BEIXIOBRBNT CBEBJ^. There is more troub> ampng^e twoVfac ttota erf the Creek In.Uarii " " ^ .has written taej^mmiseioner c€ raflaire, advtslcgTi&h to ^erj^medlAle to the matter, nnblic welfare demand- 'tnroedlat»y InterfereiMW—of the it/author LUCKY GIRLS* girls who sailed from JLlmerlck, Ire* be Allan line, have arrited at Nashua, 7They will be employed in the cotton were cordially received, and pro. ood homes, and , boarding placet. ly bf themne^ir'takettiatcrtii- taaatlea of ~7T AMBBJCAN'S AHBJKBXSD. Four Americans have been- arrested at Pana ma on aospleion-of-complicity In the $50,000 gold robbery, and incarcerated without hearing, call on the United States for protection. HBK BTOBTT^eUBTBI'. * Considerable excitement is being caused in the house of commons from the .fact that the Irisa members, resenting the suapacianaxast. "JTJC1JBBBONB" AOATN. l Now said that '.'Number One," referred to bj James Carey in his testimony regarding the Dublin assassinations is in Mexico, beyond the reach of England BITtt_0F NEWK. i Ching Wung, editor of the Chinese-t^meri- 3an in New York, is translating some lof the IramasofHhal lauguaijB UIUJ'Euglttlt' TUa I Emgn InN. ew York, for th* corretplays will Bbortly be presented by native Chinamen • The issue of standard-fiUver dollars week ended M,arch 17 was $191,500: ponding periodlaat=yeaiv4132,500, ^ A fireman named Lowe at Hamilton, Ont, Vas contracted the horse distemper prevalent there, having received Xhe virus -Into his-, system from one of the horses of t^e^r^rdepaf*^ m e n t - •:• , __ s Mr*. Banta, who has just celebrated her IQlat birthday at Brooklyn, N. Y., was never inside a theatre in her life. ' Cardinal McCloekey wag 73 a few ,d*ys"ago, and will next year celebrate the- 50th~ anniversarV of his ordination tothe priesthrodi He will then haves been,40 years a bishop and S years acaxdinaL : ehtral Illinois Indlcate^tbat the cold snap caused damage to'the early-^sown wheat, and^eriously affecieoVpeach prospect*. .. 'Nothing Js known at Berlin concerning thescheme, attributed in Ameriea taBismarck^f6i acquiring land in Mexico, on which to-setUe German emigrants. •— • ^ .^.^_-____^ upon the land league of beln; concerned in the reported outrage ou Lady Florence Dixie, ha' given notice*f their Intention to press uponthe poet,>heu the final bujrlar will take place»»— .-•-•'*' •••-—A VACANCY. - t i - The governor of Montana has telegraphed to the postoffice department in-Washington that the postmaster at Greehhorn, M. T., has been jemoved by hanging, and that the office Is now vacant. The postmastertbc act of burnlrg up a barn OPBNBl) FOR SKTffLBBS. —The5lwadawwithdrawn for the final adjustr -meetof the grant made to the state of sas to aid the Little Rock and Ft, Smith railway, are now open for settlement and entry under the homestead laws. A GOOD REASON. -Dr. O. C. De Wolf, TJe-a1tb commissioner of Chieago, f ayors cremation,- and hi»—ui is in part based on the fact that because of <a clay drift which underlies. Fulton street cemeterKGrand RapfdsLMich., famines near by are obliged to tiatvwrtWhntMTwator drains direct - was assaulted at all the outrage had been ully planned by, themen in female dl«- gulse, and that it was of a nature entirely dlffeieut to_that likely U ' " ' patriots avenging the 4?4*em the graves. THB BEAN PAMILV. ^an increase of 1,000,600 pounds over the .pre- .viottE year, The aggregate cost of tthe hogs was $1,214,254. . The numbef^narTels of pork^' prodt IA POOL HEARD FROM. igh,M^ueen*lala&nd j' has^an>ccount of the arrival there of. Bernanra " Buffalo, N. Yv, who left SanErancisco y. . . - . A dory forAustralla. His voyage was prosperous until the lat part,- when ho capsiged twice.—Se-loeit-hi84nstruments and his provisions were damaged. He was jinked up_by a coaster January 29,. 160 miles from the^coast of Queensland, in an ex- TO THB FRIENDS OP IRELAND. A eaU has -been issued for an Irish-American national eonventlon to be held In Philadelphia <» April to: The convention is for the purpose a* eiiaeasing sympathy with the Buffering peo- Ble of U» Emerald Isle, and to devise some meaoa-for her national independence. Charles Stewart Parnell will preside and Patrick Egan, ' rer of the land league, will be present. WURDBRgP-BY APACHB8. ^Ntoe persons were murdereoSby A near Toeeon, A". TM on the 23d InatN A<JUB8TION FOR BENJAMIN. , 'Ttoti»rge is how made against" Benjamin Pi Butler that he « w 'abort'rln hla accounts wtth "the • Soldi,;.,' -ifatlenal HomeT (of wnldi institution he was president) about $15,- 000. Ben says It is false, and that if such a Indian AgenT -day* r>an beproven lie wilt glfidl ^B^ITIBT Thewife<of James _ trOaijDowrie, Idwi, Wi wHukULs,ot murder, 'tafr **e &&d her husband _ heaajbeen arrj^te^^orthe rhur acciafe^a neig&b/r named Bond of th A THREATBNEB KILK-FAM 1 >«"i^CTIprospect^of a .^wTarkvaaa Boston;, fanneri .that likely to bv^ cummltUMiHgy Irish _ _ i eouulij^M Wrun^s. At the solicitation of influential friends the Dixiefamily will drop the affair. lerer suicided. AN BYtpRMfHT v. A large employer has discharged all hte Irish 'disgrace himserrty paying people who foster aseassins.; - . . _ _ _ _ ._,..... . MB W B i K B N B f t T — — A student at St. Petersburg has confessed to haying been commanded by the nihilists to shoot the czar, and -for that purpose was present at a banauet disguised as a waiter. He weakened, and fearing the wrath of the nihi- An eruption of Mount ^tna-haa begun, accompanied by an earthquake, causing a pankhi the vicinity. SeverarHJKrascs have fallen. An action has-been begun against, thecal toms coHec^orit Montrea|,~who refuses to paea the M orka'of Paine and V61|aijre. - ~^ (TN. eW TorK Stale AgsocUtlon Q! Drewera ^D lnhgd lmobablsytiesrtss inha tRh ep alesgseisdla atu rrees,o,*lu!!l^k iant dtehueu suanmce- *^^f"^ ^g"^"P"±"tLMm lfecgjifsiSlaatQiolnv.e d- not to Bpendjuoagy-to purchase The ei£ar has rectived two mon- threatening letters, this thncfrcm the nihilist executive. • He waa told his death is sure unless hexpardons all suspected nihilists. A bill prohibiting the acceptance of railroad passes by state offlcerftihas passed a third read-' lng In the Pennsylvania Benate. Ouland after May 1st Austin. Texas, ia-iohave free mail deliver^. ,,-^ ^ The deaths in 'Chicago' from pneumonia in 1882 wete 844; in BostoD, 681; in San Francisco, 527. The victims include twice as many males as females. '••.-, President Arthur contemplates a trip to the Yellowstone park the last of May, and posjiblv to the Pacific cOafcl. . •.. A FOREIGN ODrTEAli. Herr Von Wongenhelm, Counsellor ia^iermany of State .and Minister of Worahln audi ».i«u«w w ^ w__ ^ * ...» Schools, has been shot deid by a cH8 a p p o i^^Wt ehden" h"is" cwom? Sra^d?es^ w^a^nt? tToO a?t^trraac^t ht tirs eat nttaenn• - t.lnn t h P y a l m p l y t u r n rhn ^ ^ n n n | m _ ^ _ Gen. Sherman'a" farewell tour through the frontier military posts of Oregon, Mgntanaand California this suramer.wlll be made mostly on horseback apd with a cavalry, escort. He will attend-the- army meeting in Wasbihgtohlh October Sn^w fell In Ba/tlmore onGoixl Friday to the IIKI^. iviibtnpied euicide. — — i — i. BWOLLBN KNEE. ^ - - - __London and Windsor arc greatly excited over the condition of Queen victoria. "While her majesty was descending the stairs to take her carriage for -arride, she slipped. Nothing was thought of the accident at the time bur when the Queen r«tu«iad-the limb was so bad ly swollen as to render it necessary to carry her to her room.—¥hc "physicians were~ so mpned^. who announced that jhcre was no 1>: mediate danger, though,the Queen will be conined to her room for some time. Bualuean was Almost entirely suspended ID London, o^ing to the anxiety felt by all, and many day laborers ply for pleasure Pattony brakeman on the Southern Pacific train wrecked at Tehichlpa, who was tried oirti charge of criminal negligence, was acquitted.. * The Jeannette 'board farce will be on the boards again about Aprili— / T h e issue of standard silver dollars from the ;r<y /mints for the week ending March 24 was $218,- m/ 495; for the corresponding period last year wa* The answer of Prussia to.the note of the Papal SgcFe^ary of StAte, re dei abai ....^: PBATH OF A KROMlNBNT JEW. T~~~ RL-fSfo. Sir George Jeesel, master of the TOIIB, died In London, recently." He was of Jewish parentage, being the youngest sou of the late Zachraarnlaa*h N"a*th- a•n•i-el• J•e*ss•e•l , a merchant of Putney. He was bora inx London-te-1824T apd was educated at University college, London, where he graduatcd^nlSifiF^e^was cill-' edtothebar-w May,/1647, and was made UMKT>He was a Benator of the TTniveSity of London, and at the/general erection,of 18o8 was returned In the liberal interest as one of tho representatives of the borough of Dover. November, 1$73, he was., appointed genefal,"and In .February oTth«Jollowln he. recelved""lbe honor of kuighth August, 1JJ73, he was on the recom of Mr. Gladstone, appointed master and on/this Occasion was- sworn j ^ the council. He was the first Jew pied a scat on the judicial ben yiYTl r n r ear In ation rolfc^ privy everoccui of England. T&rpollce of London are'ln possession of a dttrree ^othevexplOBtonlntjre^^offlceof-the Local Government Board. A^woman observed and fully described the-appearanees of a man apparently placing anr infernal machine against the-bullding. It is expected an arrest will/ soon beipade.' , " W A « f f t , WATER EVBRYWHBKEvi! Nova-8c*fla isHhreatened with-a flood. ^The greatestJfesbct ever known was-caused by the overflow of the Cornwallls-river: Bridges are sWepTaway, aqd 1n some; pffipft» the railroad . Investigation intoAI. De Lesseps1 plan for the formation of. an Inland ?ea in the Sahara desert aho*aJ.bat tluvpropesed canal can easily be cut. Itls.now thought that there will be no further difficulty ln-»securlng the necessary ^capital to carry the •entitpriafe to a successful _ f. conclusion. - " -^--^-: , k famine iff ,: .75-^ v ALARMED s w i s s y ^ ^ ; ^ The emigration to Amcrioa faom-nearly ev-, depth of four inches. Ex-President ^Diaz of Mexico, denies-that-he- - Is visiting this country in the Interest of any tnaBjapolyor rraa"ilr oad, and cays his Ntp in nlm 1*. i iemands relative rocr a failure^ ses to concede the — tlon and the appointng thus tap are f— • 2*r* £L Uhio will not establish a^state epileptic asylum, as propc«ed/Diit has provldedfor separate apartments for/epfleptics In the existing asylums. Anaw/state-asylum will -soon be^neces- " Tc " next ledo is mentioned as it* probal ih of Persia is going to the nihilist*' coronation of the. ciajr—in Mav consequence of ^eVeral "reports of fenian ttacks a boom is to be placed across the entrance of Chatham (Eng.) dockyard repairing basin. DETROIT VIARK*TN. Wfieaj-No. 1, white $ 75 Fkjur 5 so Bnckwheat..... '.• .... 5 50 Corn^ . . . . . . . . . . . . , 62 Oats.. ">»., : . . - * . : . . ' . 42 .O1 few Butter, eased Dressed Geese.. Ducks., Cheese Potatoes, $ bu.; Honey'.;.«....... Beans, picked.... Beans, tinplrked. ^aafv? / — : \%<X\Jr%r*t*,'*¥ ,.£34\ / ~:-bc- / Dressed Hogs,.f} lOff. Pork, mess. '..,,. Pork^family. * . . . . . . . . Bwir^tra^niess...-..... Wood, Beech «ni.M*P'e. Wood; M a p l e ^ ^ Woooi Hickory.....^ Coal. Egg..v -:' <5oal, 8tote.... Cpai,Ohjgetaut..w / • ../•' A- '•J£ V- ~-/ p~ Y/a&t '/"_.; .i. F'--T~ ^ y g ^y ^ ^ l ^ z ^ i i-Jtw'.j* ' - » ^ s H O W THEIR SHIP GAME IN. "Oh, dear, I wish I had a rioii uncle IpRTno would die and leave me all his WQuey pretty lieaoio WnHww do»lwrtfd Scklesslif, a dreary tone in nor young. ) 'vWhau would you do with riohqs?.1 her yotupkiiion laughed quimugly, "I should do a great deal," she said,* soberly, as bobqrly aa if Lrie-hes were to her at that moment•argirave'possibility instead of a vaindcisire; "I am sure I should not live with-Aunt JEmma much longer," shc—nddcd,* witii -a p»thotio sigh. •^Lerris S a l e ' s countenance darkened:. ] He knew too^wo^i that'Bessie's life witfc her relative >yas not all sunshine an£ roses. / And she was to be his wife sometime, wnefl he might, have secured a - sufficiency of the golden good for which she had"just b;cen wishing.- They had often pictured/the horue that should be theirs in that happy time to be—a home, not gay and splendid, but dainty and unpretending and, ever pervaded with the comfort and gladness of love. • * • * "^ ' And Sffly money could open for them the gates of their Paradise.. And while they waited, the girl!s life was mado r wretchetj by the exactions of' this relative, who^m she held in more awo than -affection; and to whom she. considered me if £ should accep)tt hu$," shJe conpiud ud musingly, , "Why, has he proposed jnarriage to vou. Aunt Koftnar ,Uw gtfl inquired in.[ uncono<M)>ml*fnrirtdg, r — r " • • ' ' •!• m i l ' • • • • He will,11 was jfciie answer, decisive and emphatic. ^Only this morning he tdjld me that he had taVeja the nicest litr tlip house and fitted \t s«p for a bride, Hp said: 'Emma, she who will be mistress there is the dearest being^ in ^ihe I world to meT' I am sure nothing could indicate his intentions more clearly," He haa always been most gallant to-' ward hje, and I have long been-aware that he admires roe That the observant and fastidious Mr. Wat^rhpuso-would admire one so £4 totally deficient in admirable characteristics seemed increditable and absurd to Bessie. Her sense of the ridiculous overcame her sense of propriety, and she .laughed roguishly and>unrestrainedly. "Why dp you laugh?" her aunt cried, in, sudden rage. Her vanity-wag .sorely ITEMS OF INTEREST. | ^ The old wagon in which John Brown used to carry fugitive slaves from Mis- 1 fckjhrl. hw«iwcu purchased by H: T.FftifcHIi | ^ _ —. ^ e r s ^ - b e w d ^ y - t h e - g r H a t f i s t grivtlr i_l±u ^ " T " £ T U ^ I t a i — \ 4 tutle "Your aunt id not just to you," Lewis remarked, indignantly. "She exacts boaril from yau as she" would, from a stranger; she exacts service from yoit as 0ne would" from a dependent. I say,- Bessie. that.sho is avaricious and tyrannical. 1' ' _ " I owe her more than"! can ever repay," the girl interposed, meekly, and as one speaking by rote." "Whatmight I not have, been but for her charity? am not unmindful how she gave me home when I.was a penniless, motherless child, and how she has cared for me-all'my life." "It is,hot likely you could be unmindful of the ijuestionable fact," he comnionted, sarcastically, "when she reminds you oLit so often. I have my ituubir fihotit fcte -rhiutry-riKs&-monUL make the recipient a slave; I hav€ no (/ liking for a person .who- uses the gratir tudo of another to eitort services from that other. Th;it your aunt did an oh- • vious duty to you ddes not give her the right to demand of you what she does. She makes you her housemaid, her reamstr<3$s,' and Heaven knows what else, while you must work in yonder murky shop" to pay her for the bread you eat aVber table I say, Bessie, it is a shame, and I'should not be a man if I allow you-to live thisjwrt of . life any longer. Listen to me, darling, and be- /' come mv wile immediaiely " wounded, her harsh nature aroused and ready to inflict any petty sting of retaliation.^ "Would Mr. ^Yaterhouse, do you think, show Better taste in preferring yourself—you?'1 she iterated, with an infection of crushing contempt. "He has comprehended the, unbecoming airs you*have assumed to attract him, and he no doubt despises you. You have liirted outrageously with him since -the n T o f W e ^ Liberty Iowa. BirdVeye maple; is used for firewood in Michigan, and sold for $160 a"thousand in Liverpool. f It i& asserted on good authWtiy that a tree recently felled in $onora county, California, w ^ 347 feet Ugh.-lte^w-^ eter hear the ground was f o u r t e^'n f feet. — .' The supply of hard and decorative timber for mechanical and artistic purposes will in the j near future, it is thought, be l a t e l y obtained from Brazil, where the sources !of these choice 1 and valuable materials are, known to b$ well nigh inexhaustible. It is stated that within an area of half a square r mik Agassiz counted 117 different kinds of wood, manyj)/them admirably fitted by their hardness, tints, and beautifuj frgratns, -for the finotit oabioet work. I One of these, familiarly known as tur TinTtoTiPl#(ny^ increased •attention tu the raising of angora gtrate, by our weitefrr- :andr stmiawestorn farmer*. There would seem to be no reason why a be_g jnnpnttpnyi •s hould not tmafas oiadq ia the manafaJeturejtf vcl i|teet5land silk velvets in the United States. **©urmanufacturers *an now produce silks that will favorably compare wit^h t>est foreign naakes in color, finish, style and quality. The next step forward will be in the.-direction of velvets, • Bessie would have uttered an, indignant protest.;* but at that-jnoment s&e became .aware that Lewis Searle was standing by the open door, and that iie must have* heard ali that last cruel speech. ' ' •- 4 ' ' " She shuddered with a sudden,- great tfear, that, baselessas it might be, was I of thd late Professor Kerr, geologist of very rear to her.. Would he, her lover, the only human creature -who had ever prized and cherished her, believe-, this hateful Accusation- made against her? — His handsome face was -stern and pate? and did shq__only fancy that he gazed.at her with deep., reproach?'. She put out her hands toward him with a -piteous cry; had that swift rush of hysterical t^ars clouded "her sight, or _didhe ignore her entreating gesture? Her"braveTliTtle heart san as cold" and heavy as a load «f lead in her bosom; she was consciouj of an odd, suffocating sensation; the room seemed to spin arourrbTfter, whirl after whirl of gaudy hangings and garnish. pictures, and then she knew no more. - Her depressing life had exhausted her capacity-of enduranre, as the patient toise shell wood, and believed to be' the most precious wood in the world, is found in large quantities along the trib7 J utaries of the upper Amazon where thje^ water can be easily used as a motive power. There are in San Fri*nci«co fou£ palatial houses, worth together more thah$3,Q0QTQm Theh-ownBrs»fix-GoV. Stanford, Charles Crocker, Mrs. Mark Hopkins,- -and <Mr. Clinton, represent .a-bout-$130,000,000; -i.The t magnificent structures stand unoccupied "about ten months of each yeau Recently, in Congress, Senator; Vande, of Nojrth Carolina, read from a report A NeW Embroidery Mpsbisg. Exchange. In the same way as the Swiss watch and clock manufacture has been displaced in many respects by the Aratncan prodiiction, of a similar class, so is now the Swiss embroidery trado -beteff threatened by our American cousins. So far the Swiss have been the principal producers-of white embroidered goods, partly on Account of their aptness for the manipulation of fine goods, partly through their low ,w^ge^-'*»,d - partly also through the judlclo\isfase-of ttoreio="p broidery, machine.. The" f*o' fonner [Jjgnw told rather heavily | against the Americans, so wittPthefr accustomed astuteness they"have set. to work and improved the embroidery machine to «fi?s«r*• *-! Co. Po rUand. l 6 aB4L' A >IJHcCLJitk fur eyiluiMl <M fll«>n ^4 i^Mirt. »rw to p.«>r. Vt KKUim. * & 4 4 A i » w n d 8 t . . 8 • Loal«,lH». TtBTK niIanga II''li ctorlal Boo*« gB6WWm, Price* rethioed I p e r c e n c NAT.JPyw-WHiwoCo, Philadelphia. Pa. * C • « < 9 f l p « r i » T aihijnie. «J*OJpf« worth K f r e * v n i T S f t ' T l f iSBffroumuit to le«rn ^IfgrmphyS o*Uoa. *ddjcc»> /alentln^ Bro» »»nei»Ttlle, WU. I W U , I U I N E W A w i > 4 l ' i E \rCXnrT. I r i l V U W Send »tntop for beu lUf l Uln»tr»t«d l i l f V T r i i l catalogue \o I w f c ' i k ' t F l » r » l ^W= K-^HtaMANK^ Solicitor'of Patent*, WMhtngtos, ' Bead, tor Clrcalar.^Q Patents! tpr««mr«dx»vattd|»y! AMp* trade marks, e t a Bend mod-1 el and sketch; will e x a m l m and report If patentabta.' wtca PamntAgeraldA larton.D.O. ManT. . hl,e'tAftrte'yei..NW aah Do yon wtitt to otAam Rood *od Talld patenta? then write to or call n p o n T H O S . ft. » P K A O U J C A I i J J BOM, 37 Weat Con* • t\ I A n t sifI1n™ P8a 8tte"n t ^C^an°i4te^a.M icKh-atabllflhed y«ir«. Send for pamphlet, fraa. A t t o r n ^ PENSIONS riHHMJLDIKMp6ft any dlaeaaa, wound ry. ParenU, wWo . _ cbUdrenar e entitled iv diaeaaa, wouna or injury. Parent*, widow* andchUd " Million! Fe**WH appro priatad. lHOTea*a.p — such an extent that its superiority overbalancedby far the disadvantages "under 'which they were laboring, ana are now able to compete successfully with the .-Swiss manufacturers. The—la not onrv''" their export to the United States dwindling, lmt a*so the flooding" of the European market foreshadowed if they cannot meet the Americans with their own weapons; this athey are now preparing to, do. The" last reports" which we have seen from St, Gall mention Watwsome Swfiss manufacturers that istate/ an estimate of' the ensued |-hWe Wkiin steps to procure some of th water power of the |^orth ^Carolina rivers. The main streams' have an aggregate length of 3,300 miles,-; with iin. average fslF of ten-feet to the mile, giving ...»Jhorse power, of 3,300,000. The numerous tributaries are not includ.nl in this estimate. The wasted water power of the'State' rivals the estimated engine power—stationary- and loetfm?F tive ->>f Great Britian.. omen married after January ~'r " •• - !~ Biobfl, bonnty, ba<9t pa* d honorable discharge* procured. New Laws.8¾¾ tmp fur IntrtrucUoni) and bounty table. N. W. FHa- Aj*orney». Box 5iS. Waah^yton.-P. C; an •tamp gerald A Co ENSIONS FSSTfcQT B I S OS any dlaeaae. wound or injury. Parents, widows and children are entitled Mtmoni v appropriated. Fee $10. increase, pea- __ „ Biuna, tXHuttT. i l>aeknay and honoraBle ^Uchargea procured. • W K W l ^ w a . Send stamp for Instruction* and bounty table. E. H GEL8TON 4 VO.. AWys. Box 726, Wa»hin(rton, Dl C. — ' • • « - " " — # i urn in • " — i • • i . - s . . . . ^ - , • — — • • Is Always Interesting. From morninK to morning and from week to week THE SUN prtni^a continued story of the lives of real men tend women, and of their deeds, plana, loTea, hates amiiroublea. This story is more interesting than any romance that was eyerderised. StiesertS- 3 i tlonKatesi DAitv ( 4 pages;, by mail. S « e . a month. 0 o r i l O . a o ^ yeari 8f»t)AVi t.8 p a g w ) , > ! • » • par S-<~* American machines; which we are told are quite ^self-acting, and produce" a- "grCat deal more than the European ma- •ehine^;", -: Thq qualftjfes we possess never make as so ridiculous as those we pretend to have. >. STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the MOST DEUCATL first of this year may acquire, hoki and dispose of real estate and personal prop- EX4STIC TRUSS Ha* a M dtfiiaj tnm al 1 otas% k e«»»ba*a7wUE BM-JUfo*m BaUla w a r , a*w« toriTUatt. Hats N a irUfchi tna. all oU«a> s w«U tk* MaawA^Wtta 0»M tksHwalabhstd »Uea* «f tks body, wkb tba f*aisth«< camel succumbed to the" last straw of! those multitudinous,: so - poor Bessie, Worn of body and sick atsoul.succombr ed to the last insult, an3 the las* pang -ofhmany. - A m i thft.f. atfll, w h i r n wwrnnn W M h i l t 1 the-beginning otserious illness 1 i^heli s h r — ~ — - - ™ * * - 1 No, Lewis, no,'' she aiigwered with ffentle firmness. "We hiuWwaif yeF'a little'lOngeiL^itUt' our ship comes inV dw"-YBoluf ifnciefatnne ulundtiel dm .yj ^infcuolml ye ^ma^y . b^el,e*.n , window was.wafted the^-odoL of lt __,, _ u:t- ^, _ „ _ l%1— consci6usness,'she was4yin-g in a dainty, (1 unfamiliar chamber, and through the increased,1' he reliinieji^Mlf-smiiing, half-frowning. The two vvho had been walking homeward through the dusk, now paused be* — _fore. the commonplace, red brick house ^-,¾.. —that was Besste^s-home;—-^=^. Fot a moment he held hetlittle hand tightly and looked anxiously into her •weetii-brown eyes. "Is it wise for us to live on lik e this apart when we could be such a comfort, e*ch to the other?" he^ftsk-ed, wistfully. "We could be no more unhappy than ', we are now, dearesV^nd we m4gfei—be4 hennishedysoa But site" would not listen. ^She i fresh liowerp. and a bit" of rare, blue Wky-gleamed through tter^oft curtains \{ frosty lace, erty in the same manner as if unmarried, without intervention of.trustees. A wife may now-sue her Imsband, in England, prosecutor him criminally and reyen. make him a bankrupt. Women married before the first of jajauar}- have their property rigfat^-somewhat proscri-beoH and their husbands are more'.or less liable for their debts contracted before larnage^ Many of the old. buildings of Enga ions, tlierTranlightly up the steps.- ai he went his waj'valone. As the, door cloSed^upon the girl, »h'ftrp voice stoppetl, he " 'iYoii are late again,''^grumbled: a florid, overdressed woman wli^Htsuper- \ abundance of the adipose be an intfic^-: l^on ot good nature, eotiia - ii^v^rvnuvtr" ~experienced W^unkindiy sentiment in alD.her forty^ years. "You are late again* and if is always so when there is anytfan^gcByociallynocossarytabe-done^-^ After aTlvrny ch.apity to you, Bessie, you ought to Ibe more grateful, and really vou ••neverNseem' to have the slightest "consideration ior me. l a m absolutely, ill with work anolfrettingi and you never witling to help me. Dinner is not nearly ready, and the "new boarder what I have since lea'rned was all a f^^evVoTiSTnistake. But I'never meant 4 to forsake my little ./" ed, in surprise^ "Yes!: A Mr. Wateinpuse, -vyjio has just comq. He wjlr haXe ^pur room; unr!'ynn w r j ^ e e ^ o n a.cofc in mine.- * v"Heaven has given ' me back my child," said the solemn voice of Mr. Watethouse, who was standing by her bedside. r - f^land, though _ interesting and picturjaees. &4s stated that rijcinierous^casea of srekiiess -ifi Eton college a^- causing great anxiety teethe authorities The death of a master's son," after an extremely short illness, has been fojlowed by a case of fever in the house of anothr e r m aster, -making necessary-the removal of the patient to the Sanitarium ahoT the students from the residence thus unfortunately visited, se)^eralheys rcturping to their homes. Other cases aLsick- "Your child?" she murmured, glancing at _him, with a sweet, bewildered sniife. "I am James Waterhouse Waters— your father," he replied,.with gentleness and gravity. "And Sometime when you have become quite strong again I shall tell you the whole story. I was estranged? fforn^M^ daughter, and before I left home and ' country I sent 1 pounds. It is also 70 barrels of saltr 70 funds to your Aunt Ej^ma»/6uflicient to have maintained you" eoTtnfortably "far. half your life-time. How ^fce^bused my trust, Supposing mo dead, you~have •wwi- nn$ abundant roasnn tn know ood arrangement, too^yoiiVillbe near 1 When I. returned, too aged and changed to be^easiiy recognized, -tfound a tired, heart-sick, badlyrtreatpd little gin;; and-{ then I -rejoiced that in my years" of wandering 1 had made a fortune^—a fortune that is all for you and the noble young fellow to whom I must resign you as it seems. I intended to disclose } my identi ty after I should have made this house all ready for Lewis and his bride, but your sudden illness rather spoiled my plmw-4t-was a little, white [ ghost I welcomed at the threshold in- •stfiad of a radiant creature crowned with orange bloom." :, "How is Aunt EmmaP" Bessie inquired, innocently A nough for^me'to call you of it mornyig to help with the fires." \ The-girl went about her-tasksNvith a weary heart. That home—that pictured TFaradise. of which she and her loyer had dreamed so long, seemed very, ver\ far away. " Alas! when would their ship —their treasure-freighted ship come in? Busy days succeeded the coming of .,Mr>-WaterhGiiser the_ncw boarder, who was an interesting, albeit, a rather eccentric individual.. ; He^\?as.'.old, and tall, and portly ;Jiis silvery hsdr curled from Ins noble 'fore- ^ead;i<vthe nape"ot his strQn^_bionze\L_ necte;.bronzed too were his, tine, large^' feature^ h!> k^Jen; eyes betteath his shaggy, white brows, spiiikled witlr-4lio tire of youth, and the vigor o .his sine.wy limbs. His 'manner'toward Bessie \vas^m«sjt kmd. She felt that he i underslood her unpleasant situation, and wWlo-she was She is more discomfited than penitelaj^ quite cruahod indood, I should say,' ^ he replied, with "astonishing cheei'fulness. And some time later,-when-her loyef came to her,- she nestled her gretty, brown head against his shoulde^-and said in a happy whisper. ^/ \ Our worries are aJlOover, dear; 'ouXship conws in,1' a>last, and it brings ness had prevfouslv occurred, it is understood, in the houses of residents. It is hoped, however, that as the sanitary a'frangemerits of Eton college are prob-1 -ably unsurpassed by those of any other public School^ and as the' authorities possess a perfect means of isolating any sick student when necessary, the alarm ra^^aeanvjQBioiifie^€auscd--bjUhij: THE GREAT REMEDY FOR [CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHSf^GOLBk '-• C R O D f ^ - And Other Throat an< Lung Affections. aianttbatj Iwani a ^ t . a«4 a ta«alcmofHate. , U U i IflCLPTOa TBCSB CPU CMdW. fflf IT-yantS/STratton BUSINESS tljfrvERsrrr, Detrait, ia the -oldest, larycrt, niott thorough and practical, has - he most able'and experienced teachers, 'finest Toorns.-aad better acilities ever way. than any other businesa college in Michigan. Ask -<9T graduates and the busi ness men o f Detroit, about-ottr School. Gall or end lor Circulars..- Sh<mlaBJd^b« •JT-" Practical Reporter. _ . — . . ' • , . *r~ 1^4 '—=~r- T M P I ' m m R ^ > n O » A t T R A M H A M pr. An ua1a.tt- Ji)i cure for Semnal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, arid all JlBaaaea thatfollow as a sequence o f S e l f * ; ••A-trtt*era»-hw»of Memory. uniTer sal Laselt u <l e . BEFORE T r t l M . I ' a l n tn the Back 4 H E R T M I I I . Dimness ut Vlttlun, Premature OI<TAKe, and m a n j other dtsense*, that lead to Insanity -or ConsuMptlOB and a Premature Grave. tW tSill particulars In onf pamphlet, which wa desire to eencf free by mail to ererymie. IST The Spa- 4-brte Medicine is sold by all drugklsU at »1 per pack* * * \ or will be -sent by mall oa by addreaslng pected anaTtrnwelcome visitation:.,wiu speedily subside . NominaIlyt a car load is -2ft,G0t> 6f limej 90 of flour, 60 of whisky, "200: sacks-oXJiour, 6 cords'. o"T soft wood, 18 or 20 head of cattle, 50 or 60 head of hogs, 90 to 100 he^d of sheep, S.000 feet ii solid •haajrds, 17,000 feet'of siding. feet of flooring^ 40.000 sbingies. s harti JLwmber,' one-fourth greeh^ujuDer, one-tenth less of ' \ther 13 one-ha less of ^ > joistrscantling ira^ftlher lar^j timbers, 340 bushels of wheaC^OQof corn, 680 of oats, 400 of barley, 360ofs4laxseed, 360 of apples and 430 of Irish potatoes. 360 of sweet potatoes, 1,000 bushels bran". -,.:. Dishonest Jaxn^;^ a treasure more precious than the rteheS* of a defunct ol4^nncle—it brings io me the lo^e\f aliving ffether.1' - ''AnTrto^Tue a;aweei;> swe6t ^^fe,, , he answered." \ . _ - \J2«LX<^liJB,X'^^^Vt*i5^5^il,;^¾^^ „fw ™«^ J« i "No. I ney^f left^ned/thj^game: Lres, "wrj*. "i^w^eX there are four c o u r t ^ a eacb^oe4r,!_ V *'ThaUs*ight courts,,isVHt? Why, if I hjsrirlTnovvnthfire was sfrn^ifth fifflfrY Exchange.—: :—=—~~~y—"~~~- — According to the cot¥espd»detit of an English trade journal, it is-a mistake to suppose that fruit i# absplute^y necessary to' the jtianufacture.'of preserves. He describes a visit to a large Jamrproducing factory, in which he found that ih^workLw'as being bravely carmeiTon ft^o «iii of fruit at all. Jams of various kinds were bejug prodtjeed rWfqire hi?' eyes—currant, plum, apricj3tr|^ strawberry, raspberry and g?J>s£b^rry. Yet neither curraht, plum, strawberry. apricot, in the raspberry, nor jjotfseberry wa . building; Turnips served the l^urposos of the^fuit. The, flavoring matter extracjletTfro.' i coal tar. and the resemblance to raspberry and straw-, berry^rtm was further nroiluced by vyi%- in^fhe Doilin^ compound *ith sjnall s^dsrjW4th some cht ap„ innocuous herb* X common form of sugar is li^sedTand this is the only honest ingredient/of the mess. These presepes-are offered as made from **this "semon's .fri t C o n t a i n a N o O p f u m I n A n f F o r m . Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Nurses. In_fact by everybody wh<ri£&8 given It u_ age, or six packafres for fo, toe-reoelpt oMtaa money, bj _ l ^ I g G B A Y MBDlClXK OO^Buffalo. ??. T. , On account of cbonterfeits, we hare adopted tha yellow wrupper; tbe only uenutne. .Aiuaranteea ot cure Issued by yarrand, Wtiitj»nis & Co.. Detroit -Mich. VCaption.Call for Allen's Lung Balaam, and shan the use of all remedies without merit ~ls an Expectorant It 1MB Wo E q n a t r - UT f o r sale by all MedlWBe D M l e n . p-r- ....., -^_i.: =?• A fiOOD ACCIDENT POLIC^ Fy —TO HAT« IS— % *> |AS miBL It brings SPJEED^RELIEF In all caw»ef J^ S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S , TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ttiac Conaumpilou* Aathnia^Hron* cUltW^N«»«l €«t«rrh, Sore"Tliro*t« LoMof Voke,and other Maladies ot th© Noae» Tttrfrajjind Langs. UK. WOI.FTS treaia- the a ^ r e - n i m f l d d l s e a a e e by ' Medicated lntralations. SVhen/thus ndtalnlatered, remedied"'are brought "face to face'' in. wjth the disease; whereae. If they are swaJlowedT 2 wy ml i with the contenta"of"Ihe^stomach and! never reach the organs of rcsplraUon. PR. XVOlJfK has,/by thc-jndlcloaa e m p l o y m e i t J i t Medlea«edr4nhyianpns, .assisted thousands t«r~re^ ^ats their health, many of whom had been pronounced lnitafBt_l4.;|«ai-a1«B upjto die-br_their family physicians and friends. Di'THOMAS ECLECTRIC sr-v AmIiT ..mm Cures Rhetamattsm. Lnmlaeo, Lame Sack, ffflraias'aad Bruisest A s t L m a , Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, 5 *&Ip}LthBria» Bums, Srosi Bites* Toothy Ear, and Headache, and all pains andnches. -, Tbe best internal tad estonul.remedy *a-0w |} world. ETery^6plegusx»at«ed. Sold by me&ciae dealers ererywhere. Dii'ectlues in eight liayyages. ^ — P r i c e j» cents sad fiJA FOSTER. MtLBURN & CO.. Pron're. BUI7ALO, N.V..V.S./1 - I m i t a t i o n Sealskins M* W » A f a n ft % w n ^ A 'inmrrtnny inJLIolyy V e l v e t s . I DR. WOliVE has prepared a list of questions foT sic* , • >>pitito answer* by mail. They are la characteryt same he would a«k wore he by the bedstd« ! of the Invalid. By writing answers to these quesV tlbns aay one can send an accurate statement of 4i« disease, and receite and use Inhaling remedies at home, in any part of the United States or Canada, without incurring the expense and discomfort of making a visit to Cincinnati. Any one bis name and postoflBe© address with -a (broe-cen postage *tanap. will recelve.a coprtff t h e 'XHrcular , -of-qqeatlon*" hy retxtrp mailf^ —•-— - Dft. WOLFE has published a medical book called X<J*mmon^cn«). Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc^" a copy of-Which ho wllfsend to any body'Wgb orders i t fey mail^-and Incioaea^jcents fat postage«ampa. with his name and postoffice addrees. The book la of great ralue to any one afflicted with any disease "of the Nosa, Throat or Ltingfr' / An •^s; .~i The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS* " ANG LINIMENT is by far be§t external known for lafl OP beast. The reason why tewnies^aii ^*tpen secret" when wfrexolain that •lHastang" pen( flesh and mnseleto the bone, remotinz all disease and soreness; -No other Unlmont docs- this, honco noao other is so largely used ^B^sWWt'l j.xjM&pibukfa*im <—>****'•' •a * f niaimer, and 7 . ^.r—r— _ ^ ~ ^ - ft m>ne. ^ ftffmn tjk' Frtauo (C*U Expositor.) A J&rilliagiadventure recently took t . „ plftco^aj t h e White Book quartz mine on ^ th©ttghHx»W«e» the north aide af San Joaquin, in Fine Gold district, which for nerve and darjngia equal to ^anvthing we t a k e o v e r "heard ox. There is an "oTdTftaFtl>9 iHe l**. ''T ;V It* \i f i*\ , din© yhich had been unused for 'jypars, trad recently it became necessary t& ilear i t out and use it in working the mine. The shaft is about thirty feet deep,'per-; pendioularlyr with an incline of thirty Jteet m o r e . - A number of rattlesnakes ' h a d taken possession of the inclosure, probably in the start by falUng down the.ahaf t, and by breeding had increased .till the whole bottom seemed like a writhing mass of reptiles. Air first an effort was made to clean them out by 'discharging giant powder cartridges aV the bottom of the shaft, b h t t h i s pro^ ~ eess only rocdeea&a t u HHihg such of 'the snakes as changed to be at the top of the incline, and as a last resort on,e 'of tfce workmen, Charles Campbell, 'agreed to-go to the bottom and- kill t h e horrible venomous reptiles, whose hissing and rattling could be plainly heard at the top of the shaft. Procuring a ~ quantity of antidotes ior snake-poison, -,. and making all needed preparations for raising and lowering the adventurous man who was abont,as it were.to place his r—life in his own hands, Charles Campbell ^waslowered into the shaft by his trembl i n g iellow laborers;, H e was armed pnly with a lantern and small sticky ' The stench occasioned by the poisoned •breaths of the. rattlesnakes was almost overpowering, but nothing daunted he" proceeded on his errand- Reaching the bottom of th4 shaft lie graduaUyjproped B i >i[ay down the steep, and. Slippery xricline, stopping eve? and anon to kill a . venojoaous rattler that impended- his way. " Beaching the bottom he plied his stick ~ with vigor, while the mass of snaSes ^qninhed and,rattled, their eye* sparkaTRJCTtfieir }4«pked Homier and Martnets. cousidorod as the Gea. Grant an a Traveler* •Oraut is a queer old fellow* When resident of the "United States yrao/Mi. Yet aven beyond tho7ftsofe*fc*H^ heuoarW always, 1raTi4pd in-«rTtpPBiat of beauty may be *anked $ie* cliarm pf oar, bu^Tigwj - ainoe He ka* become a Beauty is generally . tn»st sedttcWe amtlrreiifctit.ie of hocisT tie interchange -ftfid- e u l t i - may -Indeed social gtytfa, yated intellects. Manner take the first plaoe among for it Lias an ethical value, as a leficfng cigar hi diis iuouth7ftiid' there .he sits, influence in all grades of life. I t pro- 'with a hand on eithw arni of his chair, private feitizoh, he travels'just abont the «amer«s ordinary folkjs. You can alwayjs find Grant in the rear end of the oar, in the smoking apartment, villi a mptes harmony, softens acerbity of temper, and diffuses a calm jqy fever.the* home circle; while in socipty it domi r a ^ 4 & n £ 0 t h « g ^ 4o.. I^auty may often have fatal powor to it.-aw souls earthward, and conversation, with aLi its wit and ^brilliancy, wiiy be used to v i t i u f e ^ h o n i o r a l sense; but manner is ever nobis* aRct ennobling, because based oti^the two great moral principles—respect for one's self and respect for others. and smokes jxnd suipkiiis, thoroughly oblivious of everybody in tjie car. H e never looks at any one; sometimes lie will look out of t h e whido^ fur lumr*^ when he's not doing that he's jrlaiu'ing over a newspaper. He's indifferent to everything, that's going on. Why, if the train Be1 is -An stops on tl?e road iri the open country for .some minutes he "Wf i like diamonds ton^rj^Japping the air. as they moved their heads in the intensity of their fury or-striek with their poisoned Tangs at the brave man that, had dared encroach .on their quarters and give them battle some __. the Arafr The courtesy of the Celt approaches7*everence, and the Bedouins" have the* calm majesty of desert Kings. .All the 1^ a tin rnxwa generally have sing- «kiv gratee of idioni and gesture* but the Tenjton is naturally uncouth and rough. John B r i g h ^ l n bneof his eloquent addresses to workingmen, says, with truth, that'Jnanners, far more than jionip or Itlxuvyy form the"'chief iBSer-. ences between high and low, rich and. .poor, the noble tfnd the ignoble. Il-the uncultivated classes could be trained into habits of mutual courtesy and politeness, if they were made sensi- 44e of the mdral beauty of gentleness, forbearance, self-respect and reverence, there would be less of the hideousness of coarse language and brutal self-assertion in their ordinary intercourse,. e pn never.moves, hover inqmrwwlIaVs the matter, but sits- and sinrtkus Htuluily . nntil the train star.^,,. while- all tho MaufifeT^exists as an"lTeiVlbdra*among other passengers puf their heads out'of m e ^ a ^ i aj..th£jCeiit^Jt^ or ^gei off to aee wTT MhAtamVt ^u ^ gone wrong. ? " I remember a trip to Chicagu Grant made in mmyy ccaarr ssoommee ttiimmoo aaggoo. His seat w«a dh welly behind a lady who was traveling alone—and who, bv the way, knew^ivery little about traveling. She had her window-up for some time, and it was pretty chilly, beside the-blaefc Bapidly they feihov^r^^^ t h e a g o n i e ^ o i - ^ i f h h ? v e their o w i maid, and tho deatji UDder the «nTi«rrin«r WowB^rrfnTI D w n m a u l \ never loses . sight of her bi^/five^oak stick unnerring blows^frfein till not-*-^sihgle one -wasleftaliv.e.r -Thirteen large snakes, with from seven .ta nine rattlefe each, were killed, and two with fourteen and fifteen rattles re&pectivelv. In addition ak >f*number of younger ones w_ere de Utrony»<ed^ . FT7m>i;«s;h=^in;^go. hif;i~s Jd„anJ n„ g„ Ila«Kbo«»ra«h*,e«— ^c-lo--t h-e^s,^ =sh=e^ p^r^ep^a. r^e.s.--h,e-r, ^to- i-l^e t fo^r ^ -th-e. of the case that the yrnnig" a t returned to the bottom of the shaft and hauled" "Oiitr but ifte -sTCkenmg_ahcT onons air of the snake-den so over- Oomehim" that hefainted away on reachjmgthetop— Bestoratives were admhv istered and he was^ taken to ^is home, Where he' lay sick two or three days. •* '_!• Beautifying Our Homes. "" jDUring the last ten years there hai been reform in the matter of houseboisL decoration. The heavy furniture, higiv ly-colored carpets, heavy tapestries, an J t h e gaudy wall-papering, Tiave givea-j-iawed, ajid t h e joy in-iti-ftml-the temp plaoe to household furnishing which ie ~ a r t o t i c aiid-4iaf montouSi This reform tfTthe populai' taste h\m affected^ bfeth" palace and cottage, and there is an eager desire in every quarter to conform to the best cajJQns of taste in the inmmAtit of nnr psrl nn, dining' Jooms, and bed-chambers. One,of the best features of this refdrm is Its relai& re. inexpensiveness. Of course, it reat deal to fit-out a modern houSfe..in snlQhjkJrayLaaia_please-a-ealtivated taste., B u t on a whole, artistic furniture ahd ornamentation is cheaper ^ t h a n was the sombre and inelegant furniture of tho poot. For this' reform Manner is~a~royal grace that we are accustomed tat associate with h ^ h rank and high breeding, but* it may dwell in the cottage as in the palace; and it has this advantage—.that; while it can beautify "all life, it costs nothing, and never generated an evil thought or word.— Lady Wilde, in Hoi\ie Journal. Kr^^ VSTi -&4J& 'Foreign Social Customs. Wealthy New York.families are fast forming- their habits upon French and. English" models. Mothers and datr#hsm. oke poured into the car. I watched, Grant for a little while,.-and I saw h e Was annoyed^ as tlie smoke and chilly breeze blew right over him. Presently he got up, ami leaning'jOYor" the lady's shoulder put his, hand on the catch and let the window sash down. The"iittle woman gavo an involuntary star,t, and turned round fiercely, but (Scant \never noticed her, and dropped back into his chair. After [a little while t h e little lady hoisted the window again, and some of, the passengers who had seen %he; affair smiled-at-one another. Then the little woman beckoned to m e and said! 'Conductor* who is that hog back of m e ? * " - -:: u ' T h a t ' s Gen. Grant,' said I, ~ " ' O h ' ! ' - s a i d the .ljttle worijan, and she dropped the window, immediately. Grant heard the question but never'let. oi , and went on reading his paper as if nothing had happened."— Talk\wiih o + Conductor. ** • WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? NOT.At HIS OWN SftWQW, BUT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW — - . \:J>Rlk- OF WALL PAPER I - — - * - f W e have since lasj; week r e d u c e d oui: prices^ BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF WHITE u u u u **— u ii a young mistress. She sleeps in an al cove, or small roonrseparated .only by a portiere; orv if J i e r q u a r tors' are in\'a«- o'ther part of the house, she is,the last to. leave her at night and tire first to see her hi the morning; &for she makes her day, she~luperinfeli63rher^^ and-undresHes-ht^r, -accompanies- her on her^walking, shopping and other little expeditions. The oversight exereisod is constant, and so minute in the nature girl can 4 o nojihin^. not even post letter, except under surveillance'. __In"society, and e,s]>ecially in the hallroom," this is removed. The muid mav be in the dressing-room, -the chaperon chatting^with sonie othenmivtvou -within a few feet of her, but tlie -K*> ing of perpetual restrairit is, in a,-measure, retation to avail herself of it, is^all the its eon tras t-with heFftaily- !Tliat" the FdsTrictronr-and 'scrutiny should be reserved for the home, and the freedom accorded in society, is greater-for T3e. option of the Government, which about r amounts to no debt at all. -JSv.erybodj' owns a part of it, from the poor washerwoman to t h e wealthiest banker-. The French people have more confidence in their c-wn national debt,, large as it is, than they have in any otkfer security in the world. At the beginning of each« year, if the Government has not to place a new lpalj, the people become peaii customs on ton Times American stock, —jBos- *08tnge-Stani|> Portraits. -jw«sje^ i n adarge^naeasurer indebted to BBstheticisui^. w,hich has presistently ^ i t h e doctrine that the ordinary ihin^r^sjBd"t)y m ^ k i n d i n a j i a i s well be~ handsomeSsso^ly. .A picture or a cup, or any table utel*siLieasts\ no more if Vroughtu articticaJLly3han^i[ made by- | h e most clumsy workmalognip^' Of course there are some connected with-.aesthetic reformation, b u t these only help to attract'attention to the general subject of art and in connection with the xlecoration, of our houaehuldl. The tcsthotjo The portrait bflienjamin franklin on ihe.l-cent stamp, in the, imperial ull maffne blue, is after a__pvpfile hu&p'oi Rulxricht. The -head of Jackson ou the in^vermiHion, igxlrom o w e rs."" Th^Wasfirng green. S-^nt" stamp is •^-centi'stami 'busTet^ffiram ton heacTon-the aftbr. Hnuden's^-eelebr^tod bust. T h o h-dad on th% fSrcent btu Z.achaTy.Taylor. Tlie ^mp is'that of Lincobaprorile, - T - / T - criticising the dress of man with a view to its reform. They say the '.'stovepipe" hat is an abomination; that" the" 'SWI Idw'tail" coat is a reminiaceiioe of^the Darirtnian~theory of the o n p n o f m a n ; -ttiat trousers should. „ Knickerbockers, aiid that*the male leg should not dj&cjaih the bight ol-Qpen->r day. I t is a notable circumstance, that in oujbdoor' sport, such as lawh-tennis, and base-ball playing, bicycling, and so forth, the young men are adoptihg the suggestions of the aisthsfio aohooi.--•D¢morc^'s M&ulKty. VP'I • ->'*i-'t!te^'-oent stamp is altc*- VolkY " T h e _ 7-cent stamp,, in n>- gives the^he~aA^of Starltoh^ piiotoprraph" The he^d<oX Jef the 10-cent starhp^in from a,/h*fe-sized in Yd' "te ers& , late^is dri Hiram Pow( The portrait oC Hfnry Clay^ JTT^nputr^pivrplo, on the l^-cents*amp is aafltteerr aa bust T h r e a d ' of Webste? on famp, in orange, ^ a r t the is after tho Clovingor bust. , The portrait of Gen. Scott on the 24-cent stamp, in purple, is after a bust by Coffee.- T h a i e a d of^^ainiltbn on the 80-cent stamp, in black, is aftex the Cerrachi "bust; and^the portrait ol t3omfnodoTe~XniveT"Hazkrd Perry, In The 'Most Prosperous People hi the WorM. Col. J o h n A. Bridgland, for many years Ameiican ^Con^ul^at^^ivre, in a recen t interview, said: "I do. not hesitate" to "say that the small' farmers, of France, even including tenants, are t h e happiest people, in a^like condition, I have ever known." "How do vou ac- -eount for-this?" "In the certainty of 4he. enforcenien#of -felie laws of Fnsflce; in the protection of every human r i g h t to persorTajWl property. Nothing on earth can be compared to the severity of the raws; the haste of tlieir application nor the rigidity of punishment under them." • France owes the largest debt in the world, but Col. Bridgland says that '-this large deht is heidby her own people, and is payable at the FRENCH FLATS" S A T I N S ! " n it U~: BRONZE PR GfLTS - - - - ; •; Wall Paper. -Trimmed FREE. 14 C. 15 C. ^8-e^ 26 C. 28 C. 58 C. THEW.S. MANN "ESTATE,-! ^ - - " " • " ..", .-,, PINCKhEY. MICHIGAN. HEWSTORED , * . NEW GOODS! ' • • ' • • ' « f .*-.- - - - ; V _ * H u v e just received $i pew and complete stock of -r-- DRY GOODS, BOOTS'& SHOES, CROCKERY GROCEBIES, Toh-icen, C:»ine<l Goods, E t c , No.rerniunrts or shelf-worn^atpck. W e mean busirjet-^, and will.£iuirnn_tce_bottom prices.- ^ h e P ^ ^ i c / ^ r ^ i n v i t e d iur"d-eee for thcm^elvoa; W K » T UlAiy S T . , P I N C K N E Y , to call- M I C H . one of those social inconsistencies which ariso from the attemi>t to ingraft Euij>|olamorouo ahd ci»iiVplain thati;hey-have 1 1 ' • '- - " no "way to inyiis't-their accumulations, of ' last y e a r . / / I .have seen theni stand for htnfrs, Ap.> line— women with' babies in t h e i ^ i r m s and men with mechanical instruments,, or -other' appliances, on ^tlieir Way to work—waiting to get a nd." The FrenclFpeopTe are um-~ verbally nidustrious gDd^economicalv and th^i-efore probably the.'irosji pfos- ^eyous people in, the^ world.\ ItntoFrfi to SI 2Sl>fnfcfy l__^,_rJfc,._m :R,IO:E£S / HOTEL, "•;'; Cor. CongresJ-aoflBates Ste., DETROIT, M T e H ^ ^ pom c h o e o - ^ P ^ ™ ! statue O P ^ ^ I Judge Log^n^one of the most neht -lawyers of the We^t^wa&ihe-op^ of Mr. Lincoln in a case to be ed in the Supreme Court of Illi nois."^-3kfr. Lincoln had the opening and closin^T^und had just finished the operting and take: nefar the old ont FrankHn- rvthe court-- room, fis^ejirag intently to jTm^ge^Logan's. argum^nfei^While in this posl tion. the Judges n n t h ^ h f n c h were seen to smiley arid a suppressed^laugh was his his IjJn—by—the?bygtanders^ " jncblri deliberately taking boot, reinoving the stocking, taking knife out^^alach-^aring a painful any -fumftt rij;tit alon •and ' " floi The Norristowp Herald s^ys: ""We havo ^-^e^eiveJT a>t(u"y entitled 'A D(U* S e e d / ' VvhtehJ* respectlhlly dcolin^d' The flat chaptefjijileyii^fch.'JiriStnwlnight,^- That & all riyl.t, J p j i c o ^ n midnight—at least seven timqaa^ wcckTTbut41 yrauth0c forgot to add"4fand silence^^rcMxlea^w^rthocity.J' TTiis ils^a fivtal oversight. SUen^e^always br^odspver. a city when it is midnight, works of fieti<yij-bh£ nowhere else.' V e can't print a story, in which sileoce^i . bkood-at-Huidnight." . « "A"~French chemist is I vi^t a,striking prool'-oT" domett -^-. )e body of hia de^ ceased wfle into the space of an ordinary seal, and had her highly polished^ Hiia get 'riug. He made, a nice income by betlg^ With lapidaries and others that they 'rould not \<t\\ thpjwatert|ip4f theseal in l h n » jtweflpeg, aud^^rtcr^puttiay. jip -the mency, woum burstJuWf tears and aay, M It ^-aqTSrw wifq." an corn. I t was- very apparent'to everybody t h a t he didLpot realize just wiiaL r~ — * « . J ( .„ hB-^aif^ang;, although f p n o m n g J u d g e | | A B ^ n h e f a n n { l a ] carmine, on the 90-cent .stamp, irafteii Y ° » a n ?lo$c\y through his. speech to - - WoloottV ••wthfao. r Tho n c V 6 eeu< t n ^ n o i u t » for he-turned with surprise atamp has a portrait of Garfield, from a t 8 o m t " m a r k s . Judge Logan had - - - - made when^he-discovered his ment and begged- pardonof-4he^coujct for the seeming offeUse>*-f?aiibn(jJ<Z&i publican, t^e^photograph of which the Queen had a copy, and ;which was approved b j Mrs. Gai•:. ' d . — B o s t o n Traveller. Cold a n d ^lagnotism. • « • : " " Sjr-^f^K CHILDREN TO "WORK.—KTC youngest member of the family «houlcl -have- something given given him to do lepnv^ niagne tized steel bars ofUaearly all the the magnetism thajt-may" have been imparted t% e^intense cold was produced by " acid. J35Ws*«(act has an imffupon observ^tl»na Of the tMindutou^pf the ^eurth In high latitudes^ for what -ye&th umes<m tha^eart! _part to condi temperature, which affect the nxaguei usexiin the observations." It also ni«st be concluded1 that the molecular eonditioh of .steel is changed by great ' A recent investigat^Qn, conductedHn thj physicid laboratory oT^drvanVUniyj»stty, . _, n n o bus lettil^ojlifijliacoiery ofJh>:rt?nlarkahl3 7?T1ie>.cJhore81" which the conntfy boys and *.-.. *i...i. J..^^..„^ „1.^ - . „ . ; . „ _ , _ gjyjg^dotTfiereby relieving their over worked elders, are not only an assistance, .in the household; b u t a means of education, and it )k miportant that those familiesVho unfortunately lire in the city should find childreft-aom.etbiu'g^u take the pjj^ofthi* iaeaifej of education. ' ^ b e daily andv 1, The Virginia Cityr Enterprise says that rnetiant they have in their-State a tree calledSaonutain mahogany, of When naeoTfbr fuel n produces heat as to burn out stoves" any coal. It blazes meal8,/S0 conts. I.odgiui's :}5. •\\rp pTftljva specialty of flinn^r, and ^t^t'iilwaysready at 11 o'cKn-k Bharp. on^e eafly and bo aerred prompt- Ttotmimnftusifliw GRIMES A J Q f f l S O N , Proprietors. THAT Is.^oIn2 to drop the Drnil TJlTWlu^fl. S^wt~had to narry aa largw ati'iiwHurtiiifnt of • i i . — f * - — • _ — " ' n mnrsTu^FS, !STS*^StII Painta^Qils, Varnish©§;>Bttts irti.i 't be dec i t C iby linr n(T*the conptry. Cora „ anvthintr.ymi n^ed in thPr-Dratr _ _ ^ c ffs~-ctieap a« anv wlace in lA\iiii£l^<: •- ' " ^ T . - — • We hanfHeynothinR but t\\&Je^vX I offer for eafe 12 lotB. fronting ^INGKNE "\Vis:i to tfiake known to their old and new enstom ers that they are now prepared to do bett*r-worJLOi all kin,ds. in their line of miBinees-fhan ever before. Their itiille havirts? been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired and iinproved-outsidej making It conventent for their customers. Good'eheda for teami• —• in connection with tlie.M-ills. Th^yJUave now or hand over 5.000 bushels of rtrv, ebund red-ani* white wheat frqtn which they make their beBt prad* —^ of dour, WAHitANTKi); "Th»rr^rin.d no^ grown or musty wheat except tor customers—and then it i r _- gro'ttH«lj)n cepttrute ctone and bolted through wparate boltSr^E^ose buying flour of tliem ,wwiUflj g et no grown or musty-JJonr. Those bringing gnsts of good dry, sound wheat-get goodjlour, and thow bringing grown, or mw6tFw1*a«t mitst e*pect flout from the same. _JJh&t alao have~««*pflrat0 bofta fo» bucKulit'Hl.—Corn shelled with one son's new improved'Duetl^sa Iron Corn Hutchin- Iiernona having unpnttlod ttcconnl with them at the mill, are requested to call and P*y the same. _ . , - - ' ^ A R M FOR SALE. 'Valuable farm of about eighty, acres . within the village of Flainw*ii,ltfii is offered kiriaie on waay toFHic. Apply UYJOT wi* dress-—r*^-^ - ••-fc^miiu^-ft and guarantua satisfaMion^on^^verj'thiog, sell. Prescriptions and" Fanifiy-rOCeipts com pounded with accuracy./Doji^ forget the^place: WEST END DRUG STORE, C. E. HOLLISffER, Proprietor. , ^ - ' _ PlNCK?JEY,JtfIGil, 1 - ^ Desirable lots for KO\»*^— 7'^K-^^^€%\x^^^%\T\&%^^^oi~^«i).% reason- 'ble prices. Enquirxrf'' * /-—-—-—=^ , - , ^ ^ CHRISTIAN BROWN,.' atJWrlflackamith shop. ' ~/ — - H | E S I D E N C E \ F 0 R S A L E . - The finest resideivce*in the,village of Pincknoy, on Howell and Main St. For sale cheap. For par- •4i<wlwt ad4ww> „ on » east of Howetl J*tree17and 6lots on""Hbweir of Main, for business^urpoaes only. These l i&xl&l f»«t in size, are very-^esfrably ?"~^ the center of the village, and w1iU>»so1i ^--Qnable prices, _A/0pTr to • ,^<T - • : ^ , MMES:PEABSe^> Ru*gKM^-MICH. - i^A^atJFOR^AL; -' A^fioe-far^ of S4G acreq. WD buildings, Vtcl in- •Maifroi^iJi. miles "south w Howell, and a w u t S miles nortUwest of Pinckaey. Pric*forty-fiveVioliare^per .acre. Terms tO/ffnit ^TWQMAS ERTY PO •purchaser. * jg^JW&gYt ^ajBtSajjjnay, Mich. J&RM O R R E ^ I V 20 acres Oogirtfier with 90 , .. wajtH"jifeeaaeeoonnja ble terms, or will leaw tUT a terni ory5ar», 'of money runt/ J)ESIRABLE P R Q • J offer lor sale, on/Pasy -terms-, property : Uouwe an(f lot, fl lAS^ROSS. r^AXE. V p/rty in <pr(»ve'd), adj( followin attic* Knili' L ana omer pToi AlUQfartn of ISS.BcreHiiaJi inVprtived), adjoining the vUl and ^ iDt^regtiunmpLTovetl -water power formerly used tor tbe'.KMvee mln>^^oir_pr^A», tem>a, atr..^ apply to at address - ^ • A4»MNVITEyTQ CALL_AJ; WINCHELLS/Mm &J0fiF~ "rl>INCKN€Y,JMICHK3AiN'i» >•-. tybenyou nee^ anything in taelftie>fiC^. P»rfum«cy vkl f ollet Article*, Stationary, St«. S 3 * • : . ? : •5Ji*i(WWf S5EC OUR. NEIGHBORS.' * +1 HUWELl Friju) our </'orn'Hi^ond»'nt. "" D w i g h t ^lonree/Will Carl and H H, Mills Lava formed a partnership and will continue H. J I . Mills' busijaarty were over ness in his old stand. ' " ' . Mr. Monroe-is in New Yorkjnow, selecting goods for their spring trade. School -closed'last Friday, with t h e usualexaminutions.and rhetorical exercises. Boys in full Japanese costumes distributed bills Advertising the Japanese tea party; given bv the M. E . Church. The receipts of t h e forty dollars. J u d g e Crofoot will soon move into t h e residence of Mrs. Pardcsn Barnard, lU&bfock .north..oXthe Baptist C h u n k Cfras. Brigbam, who has been confined to t h e house for three months by sickness, is once more able to walk out. Master ftajph Bingham, a wonderful little lad~of twelve ye.ars, gave an entertainment under t h e auspices of the M. E. -Church, "that, drew m a n y favorable comments from his hearers. Hv-reaijily recited .readings r a n g i n g i The amount of delinquent t a w s in MTustenaw Co., this vear, is §1,171.iy, ^Mmt&M j<;.ss than Mfoar. « _ a f e d n m THE LAUNDRY. • an-'iron briflKi on t h e Whit | Anil'.Axhw i-pwnj quo.-tion.oT'constr uct hi over the Huron ^Kiver, "more lake road*, "' An accident, which Resulted in tlie death of William Frey, oceured dfi the -Toledo road, opposite t h e Northern Brewery'^ in lower town, last Wednesday evening.. A t r a i a o i ' ^ h t e t m - c a r s and one empty was coming, down the grade,- when, Tor some unknown reason, the empty car?which was next to the engine, left the tracky d r a w i n g with it shjr'of t h e lumber-laden cars. .Frey ban charge of the first part of the train,' and was^ thrpwn .among J J i e broken ears aad-^umbod aa they went gver the fifteen feet embankment. One of his BoiL»©' starch is improved by the ad- ,r„*„ ,vtl Tiw dition Y Q t j i j ^ i J h j ; ^ ^ of a little spermaceti, or s^alt_, o_r To EKMOVE oil spots from mattingr counterpanes, etc., wet with alcohol, / ..> =5= I f T A - v - p ? • - • - • • * — — f - r < • • > / ' ».. from "The New Church O r g a n l to selections from-the, speeches of Adams and' Webster, with an "effectiveness worthy of our bast elocutionists. "Hazel Kirke" drew a fair sized audience. Both the play and the com-* pany gave/satis'faction. We noticed a m o n g those in attendance, a number of Pinckney ites w h o h a d t h e . h a r d i h u o d to brave the storm of last T h u r s d a y night." Burglars forced a n entrance t o —W^ S. K n a p p and SonVCarriage Shops, Friday n i g h t , , M a r c h the. 23rd inst. -TheV secured a number of tools from the blacksmith shop, as sludge ham^ • . mers, chisels, etc", but were discovered by night-watch Clark, -just as they were m a k i n g way with their plunderr Seeing t h a t They were watched, toiey legs was cut entirely off, and the,other was badly- mangled. I t was sonic tjnio before he could be extricated from, the w r ' e c l r a n d '"'taken' 'to a neighboring, house. Dr."H«rdman, who had been called, amputated "both of. the. man's logs and did all t h a t could be done, but the shock was too much for him, -'and' --he survived b u t a few hours. - - From the Courier. ,... ) ' - . Several freight cars ran off the Cen- .X j u m p e d i n t o a b u g g y and drove away, n u t must have returned later t h a t night, for the tools .were all found i n the .sheds^Tjelonging^to—the M; ;Ef / " - tral track Wednesday night, and were badly wrecked. Trains were i thus bloeke'd until the next morning, The cars were loaded.with flour, which was scattered about on .the ground. W h i l e fooling with a sharp ax the other d a y k Willie Gwianer suddenly 'found i t could amputate one of his fingers on his left hand^ I t chopped off at t h e joint b u t w a s sewed on and probably will grow a g a i n . - N e r f ^ t m d a y - g ^ a s s of i M r b L w t l l be confirmed 'at - t h e Zion . Jjutherati church. • ' . " ' . , /•'. -. ' - E. G-. Embler, a n attorney of Howell, was in the^city last week on business, connected with the estate of E d w a r d Pacey,.lajftof t h e towaskip of-gcio, Mr^ I'ace'y made a will leaving his' two children by a former marriage," who.re£ side' in the township of P u t n a m , Lfvingstoh eounty, only $100 apiece. By ^a compromise^effe'cted-inthe contest of. chlurch, the next day. T h e chara^ter- ^-4)/ the tools ta'kftiL-raiaps". a snsptr.inn t h a t a job QJ^safe-craeking" was cont e m p l a t e d ' i y them'" A peculiarity which has, been noticable i n this as . well as nearly every other recent burglary Ifere is that every door leading • from the ••• burglarized room was left standing wide qpeiw * r STOCKBRWGE.; 5 ":, • - » ^ — • > » i i Prom the Sentinel! - ' JSchool Will open here Aprih 1—Miss The will, Mr. Embler succeeded in securing for his clients the sum of fifteen h u n d r e d dollars each. rub with hard soap, then wash with cold water.. j T H E addition of three-quarters of an ounce of fc&rax to »a pound of soap melted in without boiling, makes a sav ( ing of one^half-ln t h e coBt~ofnBoap, and three-fourths the labor of washing, and improves the whiteness of the fabrics; besides' the usual caustic effect is re; moved, and t h e hands are leftrwith a peculiar soft and silky feeling, leaving nothing more tpj>e desired by the most ambitious washerwoman. —Fj^EEziisu CLOTHES P K E . — T h e jtmwioan Atjriculturist deprecates the prao- ,tjce of allowing clothes t o freeze dry for the reason that the^wet fibres, even, if hut one-sixteenth of an inch long, are "suuTciently expanded in freezing to greatly weaken, if not break them. The 1-112 inch of expansion in a thread i of an inch long is enoqgh to break the wrnill fibres, lioweyel^tough and strong. WHITENING YELLOW FLANNEL.—Flannel that has kecome yellow "from being bably washed can be whitened by soaking it for two or three hours in fi lather made of bne-quarter of a pound of curd soap, two- tablespoonfuls of powdered byrrax a n d two tablespoonfuls of carbonate of ammonia, dissolved in five or six gallons of water. Boil the soap i n small shavings in water till dissolved, then add to it the other ingredienisl L e t the flannel lie in it until it looks whiter, then squeeze and press it, and rinse in bluing Vater, and' hang up in the hot eun to dry. Iron while it is still damp. -To W A S S FLANNEL DBESSES.-*-Boil * quarter of a pound of yellow bar soap in three quarts of water, slicing t h e soap into thin shavings, and letting i t boil until i t is all dissolved. Take a tubof lukewarm water, and add enough of the hotusoapsuds to make a good lather. Dip the df^ss & and rub it well, but do WE STILL LIVE. • * Notwithstanding the low prices advertised by our comi>etitora we h a t e '^*» a full and complete line of r t j **„ GROCERIES. Bargains in Teas, / FOWLERVILLE. not rub soap upon it, for it will l e a v e d white mark. Wring_it out- with the-- hands, not with the wringer, because it creases it badly, Wash in another water with a little more jof the soapsuds, I f it is much soiled, Then' wrmg i f again, and dip into lukewarm water t o rjnse it, and m a k e it very^Bjue with the indigo bag. Shake i t out • thoroughly Ffom the Review. - S ^ - Button" broke his t h u m while A n n a Weipperfc teacher. — A. Titus, A. Hopkins a n d F . Cross have gohe^to Dakota. Howell Reeves has bought a lot ..of 0.. K. Brownell a n d has cbmmeneedgetting out the'timber for a house lGx 2¾ with wing. So we grow! unloading some express last week Charles Segal received a.badly bruteed - leg on 'Wednesday;^ by a load ^of staves passing'over it*. I t is a miracle t h a t ' t h e leg waJ3,not broken. J . H, Orth, of/Greenville,..has purchased— the—liarness business of A. PeekHens-and-will continue operations after wringing it, and dry in until damp enough to iron on the wrong* side. I t mast not be dried, entirely, be-' fore it is ironedr-: Colored woolen o r cotton stockings r a n be washed in t h e same way, and riftse^. in strong salt and water to k e e p t h e # o l o r s from running, instead of, blued water. HOUSE PLANTS. ' 6 Ibs/Japm Ten - ;$1.00 -5 tbs. fine Japan Tea ->- SI.00 3 lbs. extra choice Jap- T- S1.00 21:2 lbs. finest Jap. Tea. ShOO I LowTprices in choice ^ r e e n R i o Coffee, e x t r a Roasted Coffee, in packages a n d bulk, ma'ckwrel,' white; 'fish, halibut, codfish, L v k i n ^ Boraxine*- a substitute for^oapT-Rayal b a k i n g powder, g r o u n d spices, new process flour,, salt, canned goods, etc. '~—— • ' •- X X X T A Y L O R C R A C K E R S , G I N G E R S N A P S , ' , L E M O N S N A P S , C R E A M S N A P S * G R A H A M C R A C K E R S , O A T M E A L C R A C K E R S , - - B O S T O N C R A C K E R S , N E W O R L E A N S B I S C U I T , „ _ . I M P E R I A L B I S C U I T , Pride of Canada plug smoking tobacco StQitpertfc A GOOD LINE OF SOAP. ' - " ' We hare the largest and most completeJtociLflf fine cat plngiand srooklnf T O B A C C O , AND WE SELL THE MOST TOBACCO IN PINCKNET. C^OIUi! COS^^CTIONEEY A SPECIALTY. IN SUGARS, . / ' A GOOD UNt OF JewEtRY'CLOCKS, PAPETWES ETC. A l the leading Daily and Weekly Papers^pt"c1ons|antly niLhandT / , - at the C r a i ^ building Adan> T-urasei^.o.f CohQclalv _s for.ihii place Wednesday, with a load ofjstaves, and when in front^of the residence -of John Bohm, on t h e tpwn r a • - ^ 1 . . , j . . , • - i i - 'Jjne/it is thought t h e staves began J. S e i g n s t nas^sold his f a r m ^ i g h t y - ^ t i p p i n g o u t o n the horses, which-caus- acres, to t ewi s Re" ithmiler, $4,000/ ed the runaway, throwing him Seigford Bros, hay^e sold t h e i / farm of seventy acres, near Waterloo vill a g e , to John-Moaa^le, for $4,400. 7; Contractor O'Brien was overhauli n g the Grand T r u n k scrapers in front or Bevier «fc G r a h a n i s blacksmith shop, ftsday m o r n i n g / p r e p a r a t o r y to thut yr-m"come sjoftehsT-""." / /.". "the g n i n ^ s c o o p off .wiienthe waa " J. D. Cook of^Henrietta, vviis here on Wednesday t o / b u y piles^and^bridge ' timbeT for t h / d i f f e r e n t bridges on piles-for T h e doctor mac Koin the Leader. ,.-'' ' ^ = ^ T F r e d W a t t i e r Is a t t e n d i n g t h e Nor- .mal at Ypsilanti. > N. A. Phelps and DenniJlVarren: are er the^doctor's;'cate; ; The ladiefcot-the Webster Congrey gational^litirch gave a musical a-nd I t e j a r y entertainment ..at Mr, Gran^ ' s for the^beriefiVof t h a t church, last ^evening, ^ t " w a s in all respects' a ^ r e r j successfuraffaix.—: .;.._' , / - T h e ^ m i l y ^ o f ' A . R . Beal have r e - turned. from^A^n^Arbor, the St. J a m e s h y i n g been leaaeoTby~a^[r. Stone, 'of Itotnchester; Mich: The^WilLbe gladwelcomed back b y t h e citize^nV^of [ier. ' •''" : ~ Gen. Cardenasi t h e smallest m a n in the world, who is stopping with Mr. er, i n in: Iima+_majieL_u&- a visit off in such a manner as -to H e was conscious when found, but ex pired-soon after h e was carried i n t o the house. J&j was a y o u n g m a n abdut 22 years of age, son of John' Tumser, of that place, and was universally- esteemed. This is the "third fatal aeeideat which< has happened in t h a t section very recently and, stran^ sayr b.aveairD^en7witbin t ^ each other. I F a plant is vigorous, a n d well furnished with leaves, and grown in a pot suitable to its size, there-is less danger of injury from too much water-than, if it fe~scant of foliage or in a pot mubh too large for it.__Tarth6_latter case, W"the - I t will pay you to call and get our prices. Call and see us* " : L. E. RICHARDS & C0. • •' . ' News-Dealers, Book-Sellers, & Stati oners. ~" '__ " CorrMain and M-m-Syg.:ptNCKHE\ MlC» B-w 5 . We also keep on handa-ful^lmoffine top andopenbuy- - • • ' ' — - - . , ' • « - _ . , » - . road carts, Wiard ploughs, inden wagons^ harnesses, d: MTVsbme &J&S Binders Reapers & Mowers. -^-- ' > * > soil is kept wet, the roots decay and the plants die. - A L L plants require an abundance of light, and most of them should bave a certain amount of sunlight; but whether break his b a c k ^ ^ y receive the direct rays of t h e sun "•••*•* ^ ^ or not, they should be grown elose to the glass, so- aa to have the all the light afforded by th^wtfidOw, with no curtah> beyond^^effl^to 'intercept it. If/ t l i e j ^ a x c o m e s from one d i r e c t i o n ^ p a i ^ i h e " plants should be turnjg&^t^m^o that they wiljLnot grow mdedrz^^1-: - / / *^- THE^^alla' THE XlON ROARET ::z^i/owS ow WAR UPON HIMELF. HIS IINAf)U1A requires plenty of water 4 u r i n ^ t h e - H W e r i n g season. I t ifl. one of the best house plants grown, being sure to bloom. I n the summer n I,flftJBhf!ffl-f>ut"-tindfir a shady Mon reed "ent. Q£% little girl, baby Orla J . Backus is i u s ^ from a severe fit, of sickness? One of our U n a d i ^ girls h a s g< to.^inckney to - w<5rk tor Mrs. U re* i n g ary "Mann. illara TylerJ ha>ju§t ^returned from a visit to b e j parentsT^r-Leslie. A. f^k Weston received a Ta1t<from which he has be^n snffftr.ingT>fta.r1y / .lasts He is hale and hea'rtyr. and " r ^ d y ^ l t j ^ a n engagement. H i s P . 0 . addres>i^Bj^s5Q^exter^Mi^h- W. W. To^er h a > a f t l d n ^ M $ e jf 460iicres, and' his vilTJi^e/mrope^ty a^ijoining, t o H. I. Phelps, recei ritr $ 1 0 A ) ^ ^ M r . Tozers family wil robably m o w i o ^ A r t n Arbor, where w^eks:.. T h e Easter services at."the M. E. church Sunday evening, was a success, and did"credit t o t h e superintendent and teachers, of the Sunday SehooL n Katie B a r n u m ^was b^dly bitten by a dog, last* Saturday. The skin w a s broben i n twelve places. She is quite :Ck.' .:•' ;-. - - ' • . . - ^ - - . / ' •*' ;' tree and l e t them rest until "fall» when I shake off the dirt and give hew soil. -Cfcive/yvoouurr ealla h u t water a s ajstimulant,. commencing With it as hot as -yon-can—bear- your h ^ n ^ ^ i t ^ - t h e n y a e the calla becomes1 used to it, you canX-i the days of Ameriean Revolution has it been very diflScult to.subdue t b a t beast. I n the meantime S re L E R B R CFS DRIZTG^STORE Will coritinue to be headauartera for WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, - . — M I KALSOMIHG GOODS..^/:: V W7e will duplicate-the prices of any dealer in Mrchigan, Cut o u t and bring Jripted price lists of other dea" .BETTEB goodsj we will not ask you_to purchase. to us the Ipnlers;, flTid if \^^,Aari.\^vae^^mi.u» g « w ^* --.•=' ^ glV&4t plonty boiling hot. \ G i v e the calla t room and plenty of and ryou^will hav« n o trouble \ water, with it. K W S E N a plant is watere thoroughly ddne,. water enough being supplied t o moLsten all ihfl soil in the >ot: and then it should be allowed tn until it needs watering again, no matter long that Plants are u s "nlarly in winter; f they may b e . kept too wet, partionc^^ oxiblrose^half of t a occurs yours, _.. ;...•„ SIQLBE BBOS. Gr: Main and Howell Streets, _ . PIMm^rMWHIQAHr - BORDER FROM 3-4 CENT l/P! sho^d^WALl. PAPER trimmed free and a CHROMO —————v— 4 h m w a 4 t } — — _ -A TEEPLE & CADWELL, I inckney boast of tivo y o u n g men, w h l n a t e ^ h i r t y T o n e / n a r d boiled,- eggs last S u n ^ ^ l j n a c l i l l a can. Come 0verraird/we" W i l l ^ J r ^ ^ w h o " they' were. ' / The Surprise7 donation a t t h ment.of the- M / l l church, the 21st inst iir former pastor,:B. F. P r i t c h a r d , , | l r e m ^ (nowfarresidegt hefi\)vf&s well uttended, and^n^clrTenlbyed by. iiTI. Eeqeipts were^oyer fiftyif^ur-doilars. from t h i s w u s e , and, on the 0¾¾ many persons water their plants "jus little" every day,^)rfiich keeps the sur face of the soil most, while the bottom c£ the pot where the most of tiie Toots are, it may be as dry as dust, and th« plant is .starved and sickly in conaeqttenoe. ' " " T " An Unfortunate Client. Nobody was more bitterly witty than ElIenborough< A young lawyer, ^fifh fear, rose to make his firs^ipBechTaTrd^began: "My lord, my unf6rtunate c l i e n t ^ n w l o r d , aay nnfortnnate client—my l o r d - p ^ i i ( | o 4ni sir, /go ctn," said' Lord E U e n b o r o n g h ^ u a s lar as you nave proceeded tathertoT At the old store orfe door east offhmtsBrick,MhJg^stck tf STOVCST? mmt*M. / JllLS ftRfi VARVISHi Also e x c l u s i v e ^ e n t e ANir:M^AiR^ r & JVHHb^^^ •ru*"j — -.? ->' Hf f 9 :&fc-r mm T iP" V •?* *:t 1 -¾ *-, J E R O M E ^ I N C H E L I ^ E m T Q H , —Koiiiri-il jit the P»ntnffieef Pfotkney, ** 2d , , elaas matter, ^ T MICHIGAN NEWS. 7 T - i>r. David O. Farraud, one of the raowt promtnent, and widely kuowu physicians iu Detroit* died in that city ou th« lSth in#t., after a brief illness. Hie illness did not asNuaw a dangerous phase uutil a few hours before his death, to tbat the blow fell upon bis fiends and fainijy with <nishlng force.. Dr.J&ribibjL -jKJtf"* m * » ©f prtyllaut .attainments, and was regarded tty the profession as a distinguished leader. Cbas. Audcrson of Fort Wayne, Indvis ireported as havlua bought' 2,500 acres of marsh £»od iu Allegan county*. «ear the C. & W. M. road wiiich he will 'convert into a hunting preierve, especially for duek8t lie is now forming *, stack company and a club house will be fcuilt. . During the first half of this month J7",chtt-, i r e a were sent out from thu atat^home at Coldwater, making 630 thus provided for out of a total .of 1,288 received since the school opened. Some of th«m first sent out are now married, while otherA-arc receiving liberal educations The school continues full and more desire ad » drunken stupor, and terribly frozen. He was taken to Ea/t Tawas and medical atd "BUUIcuoned. Upon removin'g his boots, which they ft«re obltpredtu cut off, his fe^t were found to be frown hard—so hard that they could hardly be moved. His handy -and arra»- wt«i»«-*lso badly frozen. At first grave fears wore entertained that amputation of both feet at the ankles would be necessary, but later the physi- —<'l(tm> aw*-*- uiorr. hopeful view of the-vase. The wbejcaboutaof his whilom frleud is uot known. \ Hurglars entered the house of Charles Irish of Charlotte and made away with a quantity of clothlm* and jewelry. They were captured and Jailed. ^ V--. i. There are-more students In attendance at the Agricultural college than there have been\ at this season of the year for two years. , 1 Examination for uava"l eadetsbip for 10th congressional .district at Bay City, April W. \ Don C Henderson, of tn* AHegan - Journal, accused R. Koninir of seduction, aud was sued for 110,000 damage*, the jury giving a verdict for the plaintiff, but cutting down the amount, of damages just $9,1)99. Now the father ot the i girl sues Kcming for SlO.OrKL ^ A postoftlce has been established at South Maniatique, Schoolcraft Co., Mich. •urre T It L e g t « l a t i r e R e c o r d . SENATE, March 20—After the usual ordeFoT" bU8lneas,hill6 were reported adversly as follows: To ejtaJbllsh a departmeut of eclectic medicine at the state university; to amend constitutional S o T X ^ compensation and mile V M >. jfor tb.6 children for adoption is increasing Prof. Beal, of the agricultural college, advo- Tates the paying by farmerfe of-their road tax- In money, andloat theqare of the roads be let • a t by regular contract. This la the Ohio ide,a and he says it works well. By increasing, the tax, and levying it on lands a mile or two back, first claas gravel roads are secured. Grand Rapids' Dakpta party will start on the » t h , its freight train'of "30 cars ioaded with kouaehold-goods, e t c , staitmg the day before. There is, said to bo standing In the lower peninauJSrg9,000,000,000 fe&,of wThite pine, and to the upper peiiinaulft (3,000,000,000 of this Taluable commodity stilt remain^. , ' • Muskegon has a building boom. ,-- In Mojiroe'cpuoty they are burning over the Marshes'so to catch the muskrats. age of members *bf the legislature. T>bh'd; to amend the act~*l9&of 1881—relative to the dog tax and the pay meat .ofdatnacPRlor sheep t • By order oVthe" Postmaster-General, James Merrltt4 * Co., of Piermn, Mich., *re: hereafter to be denied the privilege'of obtaining payment lor money orders or registered letters^ or pf " procuring" money Srders or registered letters* Their name* have been ribbon the fraud list on account of their having advertised to furnish employment-tlT a factory to persons who should senji-to'them $1 and a three-cent stamp. The««ffn. & Or railroad company's freight ^antf passenger depo^and the American express •empany's office at ttAu^Iburnejl.^o-tbe, ground a fe.w.days ago. Teh thousand dollars'. • worth of .freight and express matter was burn- «d; total loss estimated at $15,000. Lexington? Sanilac county, is figuring for a teanch of tie Port Huron «fc Northwestern from CroswelJ.' The directprs of the narrow gauge are considering'the proposition made, which is to furnish money ior the road bed snd furnish everything except vthe iron, ke accepted. A Marshall teJegTabh/frperator Veho' was troubled with light fingered gentryrattached wires from a battery to, differejstf"objects, and nexi time meddlesome fingers touched them, tee air was filled wit>h ^sjioeking" music. Fred H; Pitt, secretary and manager of the " FenlniuhTmutual benefit association (life in- •nrtmre-at-Elint^eeently arrested on a charge •f fraudulently using the mails in transmitting notices pf, asBessmente on a fictitious death loss, has been deposed by the directors of theassociation. It will be remembered that Mr. Pitt •laims he was impoeexTonby^parties who sen; notice and-'evldeuce'j9ftlie"aeath in question - C u t thi*a,ap:t and--pa«te in a cotispicueuftplace • Adrian, Mareh 20,1883. Mercfyy this "MbrnlBg'flfteEn degrees below xeroi, and snow- •overs the ground to,the depth of one foot. killed. Tabled; to supply certain,otllcera with & treatise ou township oillcers."'Tabled... .The bill fo Tncorporate Alpena was returned to-the House for furthut-icouslderattoh by that body The bill to provide for the .incorporation of .investment- associations was-'killed,.all after the enacting cJanse being stricken out... .The following bills passed: To organize the townshlp'. of .Warren in -the county of Antrim; to enable Houghton county to buy or build a bridge across-Portage lake; to .authorize the 1 repair of a bridge 6ver the Menominee river; to amend sections 4398,^4899 and 4400, C, L., relettve to title to lands of heirs of deceased persons; to amend sections 4, 11 antrttfof an act to establish a board of public works in the citjfbf Detroit... .Petitions were presented for the amendment of acts 156 and 359, session law6_oIA88L_ relative to the regulation of the retail liquor traffic; against the enactment of a prohibitory law; for homeopathic medical controfof the new Northern asylum for the insane; for the protection of forests and the encouragement of tree planting.. .-.The governor announced his approval of thebuildirgoi a bridge over Huron river in-Berlin towushipin Monroe county i and of. authorizing tbe^Howell compilation- to be received sndTjrsed la evidence,. -Adjourned. ,".•'"' . -J - —- HOUSE—Adverse reports were maile upon the following bills and the bills were.alHald on the table, viz. r Td*compel railroad companies to post schedules or timetables and to provide a penalty for failure to comply with, the terms ofthe schedule; for a r r a n t of lauds to coij- T» in »/haWvJ-*lt'nict a r o a d in ;Missaukpe—aad Crawford K±z. wujxproDaoiy^j- C 0 U n t j e S - . for a n appropriation of swamp lands to widen and deepen the Thornapple river; tor/ a grant of state lands to make a ditch In Sagi; Against the holding of Inghanl-ctrcuff court se«#ious at LansiDg; for the pasAage of the Case liquoT billH; for aud against a prohibitory liquor law ; against the importation into Michigan, from.otbn-states ami territories, of ¢ 0 0 - 4 - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 ^ 1 ^ vlcted crinihiata-; for the- improvement of the Thornapple river; for and ugaiust the submjLs*' slop of a prohibitory coustitutloual aiuendmeut; for homeupathU; meillcal control of thi' new Northern asytaiil for the insaue Concurrent resolution for an adjournment of the HeKislatnre from Thursday, March 2y, until 'Wednesday, April 4, at 10 a. m., 'was ail opted. HOUSE. — Keuioustrauces against the Bolger bill to restrict tfhe operntltm «>f the Detroit house of correction, were received rVtltlous were received for a law permitting a portiou of the military fund to be used for the expense of rifle practice; for the amendment of the liquor tax IHW ; against _the paasage of a prohibitory liquor law; agalus't alJowlug terms of the Inghamc eifcult cotrrrto-be-treW-at-fclwaing; -for-tlre establishment of a board of poor commissioners in Wayne county; that *tbc eootrol.of the Northeru asylum be given to the homeopathic school of medicine The committee on municipal corporations reported unfavorably upon the bill to authorize cast Saginaw to raise money bv tax or l<»an to externa the yitv water works. The bill wa* laid on the table, The remainder of the session was taken up in the discussion of, the contested election case-of Jjldgo^jieiliy agalnBt Judge Jeunison. Adjourned. SBNATS, March 2$/— The coueideration of the Keilly-Jeunisoh contested election case was resumed at 9 a. m., the question being upon a resolution to mt^jt the Hou&e joint convention to take" Order requiring William Jennlsonto answer the petition of Cornelius J. Rellly, and to order the hearing of the~contest. ilne resolutiou was lost-v yeas 14, nays 18. .. The report coustitatlonalamendnjent prohibiting thetrafflc in liquor, akid blouse hill No. \i\ aiuendlng acot . - _ act 269 of 1881^ to regulate the sale of liquor. Minority reports **re also received adverse to the measures. Bo^h bills were referred to tb« com- .^[r.Hankerd,offered a. reiolutlouj that for all • cases of Abaefice except for sickness, the pay of the members be deducted. Tablet * naw and Shiawassee counties,.. .The following bills were voted upon and passed: Amendiug chap. 53, C. L., relative to disorderly -persons; for protection-of hotel keepers;.amending sec, 507«, C. L., relative to actlojis'of trespass; for a penalty..for obtaining iS>nej, railroad tickets •a-^£_ abotitBoughton. The grading of the'first 10- ""^^ile^^ctioiria also nearly finished. John Mahoney, who hafe. been, reported as •kipping from Roscommon leaving $1.^,000 to •30,000 debts unprovided for, has "more recently gone from Muskegon with $6,000 which he , waa-to pay over as contrac,tor, to those employ- / td under "him. •* The Pennsylvania railroad has commenced ~ iuit against the Grand Rapids & Indiana in the . circuit .court at Grand Jsapids to recover $2,- 345.048, paid by thieiforrner coTmpany for the Jatter and interest on the indebtedness. The •ase, though heavy, seems to be one of mutual understanding for the puTpose-of-establiflhlng 4frtalft fTgllM oroafe'A • -pai'ly. _ __;^—^^" — N B. McLaren, recentlyr station agent of the D., L. & N. road at^tanton, and who left there under circumstances which caused his arrest at Jackson as a defaulter, is now^very sick at his •home in Stanton. It Is now clear to many that Mr. McLaren was in no sense a defaulter, but through lomsr continued qvjgrwoJ'k became affected in his. mTna, and -was • — - T*-J4 - ' • • * irreaponsible for . «unifltanee8 of his dei • tad one, nnd he and his family are -the svmpathies^aha aid to which they are entitled. • J ^ ^ A few devs ago-j a" littlegirl whose parents -Uy^on-lheJJayJSty_8tate .Bbad^waa•-taken to ^.JSaginaw to a doctor's office that the. doctor might examine a- wound in her face near her anouthj-and a swelling on her neck under the ear. The explanation then given of the' injury was that she was out on the ice some - time ago and fell, and apparently struck -her face on some sharp stick. The doetor thought the stick must"1 -haTe-broken off aud part of it remained in the wound, causing the~ iwellingln the neck. He-told the parents to bring the little—giFl-the—-next day, when he would remove the foreign matter. The child was brought, when the operation' was per- -^ToTgred. To the doctor^ ^dipilae, or transportation, by false-prei the rfirsts of laborers I'autherizlng the_Covenant mutual benefit associajjona/bf' Michigan and Illinois to consolidate; amending see. 27;J act 243 of 1881, relative to highways; amending act- 288 of 18f7^Trtative to bridces across the Menominee river between Michigan' and .\\1scon "sin; amending sep. 47?i, relative to evidence in, divorce cases; for, the payTnent ot fees. to the county, of Wayne iu suits before the circuit court; authorizing Garfield, Newaygo county, to issue bonds.to construct a bridge orer tha.. .-The-speak»r-appoiated as a co-operate with the Senate committee InMriveatigating the charges against' the Flint institute, Messrs. Black, Toungs and D'unstan... .Petitions wereTeceived for the submission of a prohibitory amendment; also a protest against the same; remonstrance against the passage of a bill to create a poor commission in Wayne county"; for the con- .trol oHbe northern asylum to be^iven over to the homeopathists; for amendments to the •liquor, law; for the passage of a law.' making freight rates uniform. SiifATB, March 2L—Petitions -were received for a uniform rate of Jreigbt rates; for the submission of a prohibitory amendment, . and for t.hftfTnTiTpg nf t h f rir}?,;]^] ccmtTOl -OJ . t h e D e w horthern asylum in t h ^ a a d j r r ^ f the homeopathists.... Senate joint resolution "proposing amendment to the cons*-itution,- so as to ^ r o - hibitthe traffic fh liquor, waa favorably reported.> ordered printed-and referred to " the ortmmittee of the whole The following were favoring tho-vjew that tbejrt* was no contest requiring thg Legislature to take action in the matter was adopted.. .Petitions were recefved for a uniform rate for railroad freights; fdr the submission of a prohibitory $mentmient:~ for a law requiring instfuctldn in| schools jupon the uature of the! effects of aic6hbl on the human system; reniohstrauce against the passage of a prohibitory arrtendmejit;^ requesting that the medical control of the new Northern Asylum, be given over to the homoeopaths... ..The governor signified his approval of the acts to detach Benzie from the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit an(Tattaching it to the Twenty-eighth Circuit; amending section 21, chapter 154-of the compiled laws, relativFto wills and real and personal,estate; allowing persons owing land on both sides, of highways to maintain culverts and cattle passes under them. The Senate considered a large- number of bills in committee of the whore and struck out after the enacting clause in Senate • biU. No. 96, to*pro vide medical attendance to the poor Michigan. House bill No. 56\ to provide for the incorporai tiojf of investment a&soctationa, waa indefinitel y postponed. — K t ——— Houss*—Tl\e resolution for a full' hearing and deterndaation of the Reilly-Jennison case in joint lejj?li)latlvu convention was lost; ayes 43, noes^O; Later, the" reports on said .jiase cameiipJCor consideration and the—whole subject was indefinite!/' postponed. A- reeolutioTi for the limitation of dehate hereafter, both iu the House and couiimittee of the whole, was tabled." 1 .Petitions were" presented for and lagaiest the «ubmissioT05f a prohibitory amendment and the passage of a prohibitory liquor law; for Uie^passage of the Case' liquor -bills; for the establishment of ilntform frelghlrates; against >he proposed enlargement of ~the« -txjundarleSi of Grand Rapids... .The following ^ bills were reported unfavorably by divers com- ^ t o p ^ y t c e ^ ^ U g i a ^ i t a d wertf-iaid upon the table; Hous*^, How to Beoom^ a Proof-&eador. Chicago Tribune Fojr I k e Pe4«g>0guo«. XjWie followking institutes have been appointed by the superintendent yf public iustructlou: During the week beginning Mar^h 2tl, Ingham county at DauevlUe; W, W, Wee«s ]ycaj| committee, Prof. J. Esterbrook, oi. Olivet, «}uductor, H. H. Rankin, of Mefelle, assistant. Jiame we*k, Calhoun county at Battle Creeisj y. E Jordau loca,! tvmuiittee, Prof. W. H. Farue of Ann Arbor, conductor, /,. C. Spencer' of Battle .X.r^JSt.„a&Ufttaiit... Week .beginning April 2. Kent county at Iiockford;^T N. Mead local committee, W. H. Pavue of Ann Arbor, conductor, Fi A. Barbour, assistant. Sarte week, Lapeer county at Imlay city; C. II. May local couiinittee, Prof. E. L. McLouth of Ypsilantl, conductor, Profv-I. N^pJmnjon of Ann Arbor, assistant. Same week, Ottawa county at Hoi-, laud; George B. Hummer local committee, Pri>f. J. Estabroek pi Olivet, conductor, Prof. E. B. Fairfield of Grand Haven, assistant. Same week, Wexford coujity at Cadillac; H, M. Eaos local committee, P. A. Latta of AUegan conductor, N. H. Walbridgeof Grand Rapids, assistant. "SamlTweek, Sanilac county at Mjirlette; C, L. Messcr local committee^ Prof. H. R. Pattengill of fthaca, conductor, Prof. John GoodlsoUof Ypsllanti, asststant. Same week. Hay county at Bay City^ I. R. Morley local committee, Prof. Austin George of- Ypsllanti, conductor, Prof. I, R. Morley of Bay City,, as- BJHtant. *• • ... B D U O A T I O W ^ JLT T O M B S T O N E . A S t u d e n t i n G r a m m a r G r a d u a t e s W i t h H o n o r A f t e r T h r e e M i n u t e * ' I n B t r u d t i o n . \ * Frora;the Mlddletown Trauscrjpt. f . — . A few day.s u ^ o a flashy y o u i j ^ m'ao from a n e ^ t u r n oollo^o arrived a t .- T o m b s t o n e , Arizona, a n d rt^ritrt«re<l hi* n a m e a t t h e prinoipa) hot«L > A fcochtlly inclined person in a b l u e shirt a n d wide rijnrued\hjit, w h o c h a n c e d tola,} in t h e ofiice, g o p d - n a t u r e d l y auawurcd e r e r y question atjd v o l u n t e e r e d a v a s t a i u o o a t of knewstiOtf i o f o r H ^ t i o n a b o u t A H a ^ Ui| hi ijenenu a n d T o m b s t o n e in partoo-- u l a r . *' , _ . / " D o you see t h e m h i l l s ? " askefLTO© T o m b s t o n e r . p o i n t i n g t h r o u g h one of the office windows. " W e l l , t h e m h ^ s 1B c h o c k fuU of p a y d J r t . " T h e y o u n g m a n from t h e east looked s h o c k e d . " M y d e a r a i r , " ho said, p r o u d l y but kindly, " y o u should say t h o s e hiJJw a r e — h o t ' t h e m hills is!*-" T h e T o m b s t o n e r w a s silent, for a m o - m e n t . H e looked t h e y o u n g ttUUK f r o m t h e east critically o v e r us if h«r w a s e s t i m a t i n g t h e size of cotliu • he would- wear. T h e n d r a w i n g o u t an ivory-stocked seven-shooter of e l a b o r - , a t e style a n d finish, h e said in a' slSlt, m i l d , m u s i c a l t o n e of voice t h a t sound- ,. ed like «. wildwoort - b r o a k c o u r s i n g ; o ' e r its p e b b l e b r o o k : ''My g e n t l e tm* sailed teutlerfoot from t h e l a n d of t h e • reader ? Pleaae answer through~the 'cohrmnjr of your paper aud jou will oblige, , T o become a | i r s t - c l a s s p r o o f - r e a d e r is a very easy t a s k — s o easy t h a t t h e w o n d e r is m o r e y o u n g people d o n ' t t a k e - it u p instead of c l e r k i n g o r copying. T h e tirst step is to serve a n a p p r e n t i c e - s h i p *at p r i n t i n g which e n a b l e s the TSUIdent^ to discern t y p o g r a p h i c a l i r r e g u l a r - i t i e s . A g^nerUl a c q u a i t i t a n c e wlrtrirts^ tory,, b i o g r a p h y p o e t r y , fiction, music, g e o g r a p h y , the t l r a m a , etc., is impbrt t m t . Polities s h o u l d h a v e earnes'tr att e n t i o n , f o r . y o i r m u s t be able t o identify e v e r y man^who0httstdlk>wed t h a t businegs- from Cain-down to t h e p r e s e n t d a y . N o m a t t e r w h e r e his residence or w h a t h i s c a l i b r e — w h e t h e r - h e is o r was t h e P r e m i e r of E n g l a n d , the-(2aligh of B a g - d a d , o r a B r i d g e p o r t " t i t r r i e r " r - y o u shotrld h a v e a m I n u t e kho_wletlge of his p u b l i c a n d p r i v a t e life a n d to? able to s e l e c t the p r o p e r ^ 0 1 1 0 1 ^ fi'OJjb-lho half " d o z e n w a y s w h i c h , t h e a u t h o r is s u r e to e m p l o y . Read, p o n d e r 'and assimilate. W e b s t e i y t h e BibleV" S h a k s p e a r e , Arit lion's Ciiissical^DFctionary, R o g e t ' s Theaftiirats, Jai.ppVacptfc's Gaz-ettcer, Flayt l e n ' s - D i r t i o n a r y of D a t e s , t h e cycloped i a s of'Ap'pleton, Z e l l , ' J o h n s o n , a n d o t h e r s . .». Krenrisch-Niedersaehsisches Worterbuolf,'Btah.dtkeJ'.s b l a w a i k dok- ' l a d n y , J e z y k a . f b l s k i e g f i r ^ e j a n e c k l e g g , atui*&iiy'other- w o r k s of a sol/d n a t u r e W h i t shall I do to make a tirst-class proof- lThii?Z SU1?.' t h i s heT^& a '/lnt **\ ?'0li ader? Plea«e answer t h r c m r t - ^ P , 4 n i ! ^ * - i u i u me_disa2rees.im, a n d wo miarht — T h e y o u m d o w n t h e uelicately I r a n d . . D u r i n g the l o n g - w i n t e r e v e n i n g s y o u m i g h t s c o o p - - in a few laMniigrinlaagge:seTsT---ssaavy Gr e ek, Latin, •French;' Heh^rew-v- I< ChineseV B o h e m i a n a n d C h o c t a w . • ¥rjra w i l l uued t h e m in t h e fashion articfe a n d C a r t e r ' s speeches. , T h e f o r e g o i a g a r e a few of t h e ae> the f a c ^ n ^ ^ u ^ l ^ t o u ^ c l r ^ " P ^ ^ d on third reading: ArDTndihgT|iHtlo*5" lleenpaarntuiirree. Ti hnee ccaissMe i«s aa .v veerryv f4i^^ -o1f ^t1h ^c 1a -c -t 0ot^ ,1^8416,>: -'-t o- 4a1ut-h,,o0ri,a1e._4j-t,h-e- --s,a1l e- ^of^ Ar»ptvw i^he Michigan Southern railroad; to amend ceri^ T^^-^ate^ecttenfr^«et448-of 1881, providing, for of Ma -\ !- nearly as l&rg& as an ordinary- rifle ball was' discovered; TheTtrue explanation was then, ferreted out. A brother of thelittle child had had a pistol and shot her,1>ut oeing frightened at the consequences, had kept it a secret. The little girl who is only a little more than 2 years old, couJd tfol^teU; what was the matter; This -may be ftdned'tti the Hat uf circumataneea that h Louis H. Gale, editor of the Satufdayiteview of Grand Rapids has -been sentenced to the -Jackson prison for two years, having«been contictedoflorgery^ Gale, insist^ that he is in- -, hooent. The case was eorhplicated and but ^fiew persons there believe him guilty. A newry invented Battle Creek sawing, machine sawed 50¾ cords of wood in four hours, Of the 360 Baptist churches J n Michigan 2« per-atiit. arr/ pastorless, 50'have been M^tKout additions bv, baRtism for a vear, 22 per cent, do not contribute id either of the five objects of denominational benevolence, and only nine per ",Jl^ut. eouuibut^io Lljfumll.—— •...•" -.,. -''^ A few rrforrflngs ago a German by tho name of JficEfteTCrankey; with a companion started • onfdotfrom Au Sable, to E*&tTawae,a dist a n n a nf t.lilrti-Pn ThW^o Ufunp fi\\} i\t vuhU\y anrinfrVlnffft fyrthor s ^ p l y In Yhr-ir iw>l»'tflf the incorporation of Knights Maccabees. HouBB.--Many bills were reported from'committees with favorahle^jecojnhieudatlon, and were placed qn the general order. One bijk sented to the House, however, was jreported adversely and wa>-lala '... QJL3.'«.«. u . . „ i , t ) i on the table, to-wlt: House bill No,/ 38, to amend section 4 of act llB of - the laws of 1ST?, 0^,,^0^43, to punish, the wrongful conversion of " money 'or property by warehousemen, and forwnrdtng oj^eommia'sion merchanta.... A reao^" of companies for mining amSaxneltlng. etc.. *v The bill to reincorporate Alpei^Hosying been •returned by the Senate on request, thff^ote by which it passed the House was reconsidered and it was referred to theTJoirimittee on Muni cfpal Corporations for further Hmpndrriprt,',,, The question being on the ~a"doptlo"n of, the DniNer'Sl, to authoriz** Saginaw— ^County to buy aud ipamtain^cer^m-vbrid^ejgft^Jwi^-Mll on lumber wagons; House" bill No, 31(5, toiiiiend act 88, session laws of lb^S, relative to.' sleeping, parlor and chair cars; House bill No. 52, to appropriate State swafrip lands, to im- gr^ve the Clio and Chejsaning State road; •Ouae bill No. 64, to reclaim certain lalnds'lu 8t.-Joseph County; House bill No. 398 and 59, to reclaim certain lands m Berrien and'Tuscola CouBties; House bill No. 630, to amend certain sectfonsor the AgrKuTTural«College act^. The Governor, by message, announced his slgnaturfsand approval of .the following-acts recently passed; To revise the charter of West Bay City; to organise -ftlaxner Township in Antrim County aiia^-j^umboldt- Township -in Marquette County; to-authorize Menominee County to repair a bridge acro£&--.Menominee River; te authorize Houghton Supervkprs to buy or build a bridge aeroes Portage Lak organize McMillan Township in Chippewa County; to Incorporate Lakeside Village In Muskegon Countv; Morley Village in Mecosta Co., and Palmer ^Village in Marquette Co.; to ^reincorporate the Village" o f ISprlng Lat$.; to amend the act Incorporating the Truatees of Elmwood Cemetery^. .".The Senate concurrent resolution for an adjournment of the i-eginla ; "Ture from Thursday, Maiyh-39, u-atil/Weduos;" day, April 4, was concurred i n . . . .The following passed on thlrd^reading: House-\ojnirrsolutlon No. 9, for the Issue of a,]and'J5atefttlo. George Punches. Aye«_82, noea .none, House bill No. 147, to incorporate thc,Vlllage of Westphalia, AyeKT3, uoer'none; Hou&e bill No. >.„ ^,,„ti., „,„:„^„- nj i-~ n 1 A • J T23; to. incorporkte thtvfiity of- Escanaba in h e justly n i a i n t a m e d , b e p a r a l l e l e d in: a q>imty. Ayea 8170^8 uuuv; H u u s t H r t t h ^ M ' n n n d H e j t h o j j T R u a ^ J ^ ^ r o m i r i e n t - disagrees...pn, we m i g h t a s w e l l h a v e it f e t t l e d r i g h t , n o w . . I h a v e n ' t , looked in a g r a r r r m a r l a t e l y J i u t .1 say ' t h e m hills is' is correct, a n d I ' m , g o i n g to s t a n d by t h a t opinion while I ' v e g o t a shot left. I ' l l give y » u jest t h r e e m i n u t e s to t h i n k c a l m l y over t h e .subject, for you p r o b a b l y s p o k e in h a s t e , t h e first t i m e r a n d „ t h e n . I T l b e a r y 0 1 ^ d e c i s i o n . " . / cast looKeij-— c h a s e d b a r r e l of t h e re.yolver into the p l a c i d d e p t h s of t h e eye of the T o m b s t o n e r and b e g a n t o feel t h a t m a n y p o i n t s in g r a m m a r , a r e u n c e r t a i n a n d liable to g r o w r4or€ so. ' T h q n he t h o u g h t of tlie c o r o n e r ' s inciuest a n d of t h e -verdict: " C a m e to his d e a t h by s t a n d i n g in front of Colora d o T o m ' s seveij-shooter," a n d of t h e l o n g p i n e box goirig e a s t b y express, w i t h WXcharges on it^rHtz^loTjBZtor1 " t h e .three m i n u t e s waffiip he Was r e a d y 40-ftekaawiedge 'hi^ e r r o r . '"Since h e h a d t h o u g h t it over citimly,-^.'"')ie snidr -'siic./believed- t h a t ' t h e m - hills " i s , 1 -is r i g h t . ' H e h a d spokeli on t h e s p u r of t h e m o m e n t , ' ne a d d e d , J >«tid~beggetra (horisund p a r d o n s f o r his p r e s u m p t - u o u s eftbrt to siibstitnte b a d srrammai' for g o o d . " -£5 **, quiremeiqts of a fifst-class proof-reader. T h e busiiiess is l e a r n e d in a s h o r t t i m e b y ^ a n y y o u t t g j p a n w i t h a little persje^ verance,-tvnd affords c o n s t a n t e m p l o y - m e n t (twelve h o u r s s e v e n d a v s , a w e e k ) a t . a l i b e r a r c o m p e n s a t i o n ($2&), w t t 4 f r e q u e n t h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n . . W h e n y o u have picked u p the^ruilimcnt.s m e n - tiojied, if you d o n ' ^ t j o n e l u d e to become a college^m-ofejjso'r a t $5^000 a year, c a l l a t t h e Trib^R^ofllce a n d we -will g i v e y o u a de»g, pTTb|ju^esent proof- rea a r e h a r d l y u p fo* s' iers i q ^ t i3ard. Cruelty to Animals. Tn a rer>ent, Ifif.tnrn, PrreaiTT^nt £ , T h e T o m b s t o n e r forgave him freely, a n d g r a s p i n g his b a n d , said: . " „ " I knowT u y o u \ l say you was w r p n g -After y o t ^ t b o j t ^ t a r ^ ire a ' m a n whd.give? r i g h t in witliout argu^ m g w h e n he k n o w s he1 * w r o n g . ^ C o m e a l o n g a n d i r r i g a t e . " A n d t h e j irrigated. £ r o w n ' o f thTrffmirane Society, -presented d a t a - c o n c e r n i n g c r u e l t y t o a n i m a l s in this* Christian 2 a M which could- not, lution^Kas adopted that hereafter no indefinite leayerof absence shall bo granted unless eatis- J'attory.reasons therefor shall have been pre"- SE>(ATB, March 24.—Petlttona-were presented for arid against the enactment of a-prohibitory relative to the incorporation and-, management- liguoT law and thc submt««lon.ot-a prohioitory uoantmous report of the Election Committee" against the claim of I'eier Mulvaney to thc. S'eat Hi the HtiTlHU now held by Stephen F. Sny ate in\vestmen%i^8sociationa; for the b'et- : te.r pr?sa*tryatipn of fish and game; for Certain a m e n d m e n t 8 ^ t h e charter of Jackson. The der, of the First District of *C5a lhoun County; after debate the said report w as adopted, ayes '53, noes 29:. ..The bill to*increase the salaries of Justices-of tM^tatfiJS.liP.rcme Court -from $4,000 to $5,000, was defeated; ayes 27, noes 35. Tl e following were passed: To allow owners of lands" on opposite sides of public '•highways .to construct,.,and jnaintain^ailLe go'to show that pistols are poor t^sJorJittleZ. K ^ ^ d e r ^ S ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T . t t T ^ n i ^ f t f * *»»• ' I 21 of c h a p t e r ^ of the compiled laws, relative «ve to the support of p<. to wills of real and personal ostater-beitg com pi lcr's sect lop 4842; to transfer Benzie county* from the Nineteenth totheTwenty-elghth Judicial Circuit;4o amend section-64t&'of- theeonv piled laws,' relative to proceedings against garnishees and for dtber 'purposes; to amend of 1879, relative to removals -from ofHcei-'to^orfanizc a public' library in West-Bay City.... or the passage of the Caae bills amending the Liquor laws;., in opposition to the holding of terms of the IUgham Circuit Court at Lansing; both for and against prohibitory liquor legislation; both fo;r-and-against the passage of a bill to amend the chartHr of 8aranac',s for an appropriation qt sjw'anrp Iand« tq widen and deepen Thorfrapple Kiver; ror'and agalust thc submission, to the pe(|ple-of-a-pr.ohfi>ttory constitutional Amendment; fqr the bomeopatliie med- .examlnatlon he^was found te^be In LJSENXTB, March 23.—But little wWk, aside thev naturally got mixed in their reckoning an^^parted company. The PcxtlnjgrghJg the f^llfe'-pfflfraa't started out -the previous $jfen> 4est«d election oa^e, wa« tranaacted in theSenconstltutional amendment; for homeopathic medical control of the new NbrtnerS "Asylum" for the fn^ne; for» th>. passflge of a bniYc^ j " - " 4 told hirfi^hat ?of "the.-10,000 m e nWo t i t t h e st.ockyaaYj?uhV^ rWrjf CCrhuiVcsa gn, 4,000 seemed in their' b)aarrbbaarmByys^^rio Ih ott e r t h a n m i i r d e r e r s r ' ! A similar1 of-things exists on t h e r a i l r o a d l i n e £ C a t t l e a n d swine p a c k e d in cars; a r e torture< rvvith ^ p r o d s ^ ^ o f r e n t o r n from sBcketsljy tfi^brufal d r o v e r i T h e y are in "some cases, if n o t g e n e r a l l y , kept.ffcom ' w a t e r Uventy-four t o thirtfs i x - h e u r s , or e v e n l o n g e r , m e a n w h i l e s u p p l i e d with: s a l t L a n d a t l a s t allowed to d r i n k their- fill t o ' i n c r e a s e w e i g h t , %00 following bills yer seed, after whfch the benate adjowneo^T act to incorporate" the public schools of the., township1 of-Atpeo«; to incorporate thecity of Escanaba ,in< the county of Delta; to en^bTe: Garfield Township, Newaygo County to bull* a bridge over Muskfi^pn Rl/er; to Incorporate the-village^of VVestph^lla; to incorporate the village of Cass City 11^ TupjCola^ County; To" '* laws, relas; relating to. ate "the village' , ; relating \b cenjmisftioncr ol^-/railroads^ to jirdviile for the I'otirement^of certain internal improveprient warrahl8,8wamp land warrant* and treasury notes; to authorize the quartcrmahter^jeuefal p o u n d s being often t b n a a d d e d to t h e avt>iiidupoi»trf-a-8mg}e s t e e r . — T h e c o n - A N e w F a b r i c ^ r o x o . t h e O q w n o f - '' ' *. ryS^ S i r d s . .... _'....:_. -~:'"1"'- Manufacturer.—^ ' ' - A/ptfw fabric is n o w ^ r e d u c e d i n ' F r a n c e from the d o w n of birds, which i s e i t h e r w o r k e d by itself, or in m i x t u r e w i t h wool;- silk or c o t t o n . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e d e s c r i p t i o n , t h e g o o d s thirs m a n - - ufactured, \v4iether s i m p l y of d o w n , or mixed with fibrous m a t e r i a l , p r e s e n t eh tirely novel features. - I t is found t h a t t h e d o w n will t a k e a j h y ^ h a d e of-, dye, from th^e most dedicate' to t h e d e e p e s t , color,'•and the cloth is very vyarm^-morc s o t h a n wooleiL— a n d may- readily be m a d e i m p e r v i o u s to m o i s t u r e . T h e p r e f e r a b l e m e t h o d seerns to be to m i x t h e d o w n with w o o l / I n this l a t t e r o p e r a t i o n , in o r d e r t o i n s u r e a n intiite'mijiture,- oleic acid is used, in ocrta^ r^rix^d p r o p o r t i o n s , d u r i n g t h e s t a g e s of sorting^vQcl c a r d i n g ; a n d - 4 t - i s card- .. ed^.spun, woveTH^f'tlled a n d teaselled d o w n , b y m a o h i n e r y ^ e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d - f o r t h o p w ^ p o a e ^ . S h e a r f r r g ^ p d d y e i n g are-effected in t h e u s u a l w a y . I K O N S H O T . —A c o m p a n y f o r m e d in I o w a for t h e p u r p o s e of m a n - ' t a r i n g s p o r t i n g s h o t from iron. I t s t a t e V t l m t the trials w h i c h h a v e b&enm a d e of^Ifre^sltot^^ have^pfoved it to I5e~ fully e q u a l a n d s n s o m e . r e s p e c t s s u p e - rTor to l e a d shot. U v e n s a r e n o w beio^< - p u t u p to anneal, t h e shof>s^The i r f v e S t i o n ^ . - p r o t e c t e d - . b y l e t t e r s p a t e n t b o i p in" t h e United S t a t e s a n d -in Camidjl. s e q u e n c e of all this is t h a t a l a r g e p n > ^ a n d - r ' e ^ t h ^ l ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ' 9 ^ « t i m ^ a m o u n t i n g to n i n e - miiiiug corporations; to J. of^Breed8ville, Van se<4ion 532.5 of the compiled'laws,' relative to ^ j f ^ f ^ ™ ^ 3 accoutrements at/he agrijustices courts; to amend section 10 vt • jiuc' <W ^ * L M l p £ ; , ™ D w o , „ -^«\j{-"tnr «Y,„ luis-rn ...i„*f„A «^ «^«,.^»i„ #.^~ ^«i„»./*^^- HOUSE.—Petitions wen? "^^c^gp" for the abolitlolnuof'the' euutraet sysfteWin the^itote.. Prison; for the^cstaWlsbment of co-operative associations; agiflnst tii$ submission hibitory amendment; that the North^ •lum for the Insane he given to the-^rfedieal charge of thWshomceopiithisTs: fcy^-a1ri('ndtnt'Tit to the liquor laws; that'the cWraren in th(Kpub- 11c schools be lnstructcd>**i the proviKio'nV of the criminAl code anjl^Se.pflnciphtA of nfi'VPafHy.'. ...». .The committec'on election* reported fip^n •he contested eloct>6n case of Edwards auatm t e n t h s , - o f the .beef c o n s u m e d in t h e " g r e a t . c i t i e s is " n o t m e a t b u t f e v e r . " Tfiese / s h a m e f u i facts, h a v e l o n g been fa-mijiar, a n d - f r e q u e n t l y r e f e r r e d , to, K n o w l e d g e of t h e m is n a t u r a l l y p r o v o - c a t i v e of v e g e t a r i a n i s m , a n d points to t h e necessity o f _ h u n u f a c e d u c a t i o n , ^ h i c h w o u l d " p a y " in«t financiftlsense> s i n c e it is said t h a t 1,000 Ifogs smo e d to d e a t h h a v e N o t o w e r is required Us t h e shot tx-tnatreb y the p r o c e s s wjtlvjjess'than t h r e e . f e e t d r o p . T h e c o m p a n y a r c B e a r j y ^ r e a d j to p u t t h e new, mamifactutft^ intoj^the m a r k e t , a n d v a s it c a n beySO^l^at^lower p r i c e t h a n lead shot,.tfle d e r o a n d . w i l l p r o b a b l y sOon'assumeilju^e p r o p o r t i o n s . I t i<? s t a t e d t h a t t h e i r o n s n o t - f o o k s ^ e l l , a n d c a n n o t I ^ j d ^ t i n g u i s h e d from l e ^ s h o t b y j ^ p e ' e t i o n . 7 7 5 t r a i n on a ed u p Ant c | i e ' e s e ) ^ a n overyrowdinl o v e r $40 o n e ly w o r k - eonrofgffnnc of l a r d oss c o n s e q u e n t on g r e g a t e s , it/$ t h o u g h t , ^OODper yea;r.v• 1eul idutrol uF the m» N u » t h e i n ^ ^ y l u i i - u f o f j i l ( ^ l n a ; a y o r o f ^ ^ttlngmember, Mr. stone: o.-<KM: ftrMrnimgiicTt^r^ ator. V, .^e'follDivlh^ pctitioiiB »ere 'pf i<o»rtcifi? ^'/-':: the tax lawi<f 1882, was adversely rciportf anlHbe bill was tabled licni&e'-htll No. Irin tn* hramHnpr' arid ma.rklri^ Hve IS passed on tblrdTcadlng....' .Reports majority of. the Committee on.Uquo/' cceiyedjfOTOring thc/passaged! the little bright-eyed boy, u p o n heari n g hfs f a t h e r rvad th^ s t o r y of ' J o a n of A r c . w a s g r e a t l y , m o v e d by h e r sad t r i a l s ; b u t w h e n / t h e part-^wns r e a c h e d w h e r e she w a s / a b o u t -to-be b u r n e d to d e a t h at t h e / s t ^ k e , thd p o o r little "fell o w cjmild p o t e o i i t a i n himself a n y longer, b u t s o b b i ' n ^ c l u t c h e d his f a t h e r ' s a r m , a n d , with big tetirg;;'^rnning (lo^^i»^"4*^ KAM.eft-SAVEDBY A J * AG QVjJlL^ T h a t vessels can bcr savetLIn a .hjLthfi, t o w i n g of .'perforated b a g s ^ , ^ a s t e r n h a s b e e n fully d e m o n s t r a t e d . Tlie l«,st case is t h a t o P t h e B r i t i s h ' s t e a m e r Stanraore^jadiicJi- a r r i v e d here, from Queenstb^rf: ' D u r i n g > t h e v o y a g e t h e vesseJ^€fK;ountcrcd J ^ ' h c a ^ y g a l e , t h e f o r c e of w h i c h , conibined with t h e heavy -seas,' p i c v e n t e r tlie vessel from ^ D u t , p a e—re w e r e the p o l i c e ? " g t n H y ^ o n o q i o n W l \ liko » poou d r a ^ l r i j S i n , - a l l ip its'e] Wouid otherwifioi5*«^ by-rEttftfer. m a k i n g h e a d w a y s / a n d t h r e a t e n e d to ^ s i n k h e r . ' S e e i n g this, t h e m a s t e r -trwidC^ —Jr t h e eflficacy d t t o w i n g w b n g of oilftstcrm w i t h t h e ttkist f o r t u n a t e r e s u l t s / ^ ^ h o , force of tn^e wave* w,as brokejariCnd t h e steamctMvas saved. TM^rTr^lejraejWr jL-j-Wre i>fbeing tried of^errer a s 4 | i e s e . sue-" -r%*6fii> experirq^rrfs are• m a d e Khowtr-^- tfan Fmnr,LtKShAff,a. -' best g w e r n m e n t " i s not - t h a t frftippiegtH-tratt h a t which r e n d e r s t h e g r o a t e s t a u n a b o r nappy- • *• i_' > - ' • : - , , / -«-.„.—.. < {1—^-^—-i a ,../••(•/•—><•• • - . ' »- . _ *;• ?"*"•' / • -.^rf-^-v1 '" ' " TTS: ]... ^ - : T L **&. '-<'V. t * ^. ' - - * * * » - - - r J-A D I N G HY JjsyKKKY^Oi»'rO*iU. ••, T1uWY«rdure of tueleaf, *Rie yewnlle o* the rose: Alan 1 alas! how very brief Their beauty glows. TlKytirUlliiut aucomer eky, .r, Hfow_aoon 'ttU overcast; Tins U)viug and the*lu8trou* eye i'iuda tijue to r«*t at hust. Arubltiyu's glorious dream Kails yt itu lultfc»t goal j Ti*i BOWIUJ every worldly scheme, flply survives the soul. DUCKBERRY AND .THE MASONS. / 4 - - . I X fijehauge. Elf en J)uckberiy w a s bora, well, n o .-matter where. I t w enough for our preseolr- ptirpoijea, which demand a hero, tiutt he,was tiorn, a n d passing j»af§ly through the ills that environed hiui in tajaney and -youth, he paased the thresho l d of manhood and became au Ameri- •^-Ofttvciiizt'ru ,^ „ -•—1** 1 Duckberry 1» p o s s e s s e d / o f a fertile l a u g i n a t i o n , a n d loves t o wander in the fairy tields of xomarice. This peculiarity i t waa whioh led him to adopt the business of a life-insurance agent^as the most congenial avocation for the winning of bread. As might be supposed from the above description, our hero has a perfect passion for t h e mysterious. L e g e n d s of Beerooiancers, -masked bandits, a n d mystic brotherhoods? bound by solemn compacts, with blood -curdling punishments for their infraction,^ possessed a n indescribable ofaarni_Jor_hirnJ and he would linger_^Ugh_tedl^;.jfty«r the graphic recitals of mystic rite* by secret and blood-bound association*. Therefore it was that Duckberry de- ; sined to be a Freemason. H e read about them, made the acquaintance of those w h o m he met, wearing upon their persons the emblems of t h e brotherhood, and endeavored to extract 'frdm them something bearing upon the ceremonials of t h e mystic craft. W h a t he obtained only served to fire his imagination and excite his curioajty, until his desire^'to stand upon the ground floor, to penetrate fehe" chamber, and kneel uncovered withi n the sanctum sahctorj*m 6f the order, clad with its insigmapand possessed of its hidden ^erets^bee&tne aomuiiu „ B u t h o w to*a#SoTB(plish it? He must first knock at its <door, subject himself po the scrutiny of the crafty a n d if ad- : -mitted,' he could only. reach the summit of h i s desires through l o n g and patient ^effort, involving self-denial and*-some expense. Then, too, h e might not be permitted to pass the threshold. Du.ckbercyjvished to reach t h e summit a t a .bound, a n d stand a peer among his fei- ~i ;question; and anxiously did he seek for its solution, Closely watclffngf the m o v e - >ments of the members of the craft, storing in his memory each word a n d ~ g e s - turej to be repeated to the next met. It -^wa* slow^>rogress^and i i u c j : b ^ r y w a s well-nigh discouraged, when o n e d a y he made a discovery which caused Jris pulses to bound and each individual nerve to tingle with pleasure. / H e w a s i n a railroad c a r , / and the news agent, in passing, th^rew a botik u p o n his seat. It was thai book which caused his-joy-r for upon openings it ise discovered that it contained, a full e x - position-of the secretsof Masonry. T h e price of the book w a s paid, arid Duekberrj, its happy owner, w a s soon perusing its priceless secrets. For weeks it was his constant companion. He learned it^contents, and practiced the signs thnr-^in fli'yAw hpfyre h i s mirror. He ted a flush of conscious triumph a* he w a s conducted t o ' the center of the lodge and formally introduced. He fracefullyAcknowledged their welcome, ut J-ust at this time it occurred to him thajt there w a s not that degree of oordiality exhibited which he had ex- Eected. He was not asked to be seated, ut instead the master began to question him; ami he did n o t use the term "brother." He w a s asked if he belonged to Bay tow u lodge, how long he had been a member, t h e l i a m e of its master, etc. Duckberry had -posted oh these, puiuta, and answered without hesitation that he.had been a mason about a V e v , and was made in Baystow lodge, Bro. Backford master.' At this a brother arose and exclaimed: "Why, Bro. Backford is here this evening. I saw his name on the hotel register, and if I m a y be excused I think l e a n find h i m . " _ ; "Is that so?1 ' said another. " H e is an o l d friend, afid I know b e will come with me. - T h e n h e c a t r v o u c h far thevisitor, with w h o m our committee is not wholly satisfied.*' The brother* were excused and retired. T h e utmpst gravity prevailed and Duckberry w a s still standing in the center of the room- It began to d a w # on h i m that he w a s i n a serious predicament. I t w a s evident that his assertions were doubted, a n d if Backford shoufdr appear ho would at once ,be denounced as an impostor. T h e thought caused, large beads/-of perspiration to stand out cm his forehead. He glanced around the room, but-found noreneoura g e m e n t there. T h e men—who surrounded him wore an air of gravity and suspicion. Dnckherry1 8 knees'smote together, and he resolved to'lniake a clean breast of the matter and "throw himself on the mercy of the "court.-1' He asked'if he might be heard. T h e request was granted and then a n d there he acknowledged all. - ' « • ' . • ' ' u" During the recital of his story the craft had gathered around him, and at its close he was- hi the center of a solid circle of* stalwart m e n with lowering -brows and liery eyes. T h e first to_b^ak silence w a s anT aged brother, who' advanced and said: -*Mr. Duckberrv. ray only sentiment towarcl y o u is that of profound pity that so y o u n g a'man, and one so intelligent, should have-voionta* n Jy threwn MiTTife":iiTfrBv7?—Amt~rre~ they smacked ht mystery., P u t with time this antipathy faded. Duekherry irsfill traveling, and has so far rejeovered from his fright that he occasionally attempts t o impose upon credulous members of the craft, thus evincing that tne old passion has still a strong oojd—but n o more l o d g e v i s i t s with Masons, l^uckberry don't like their home customs. Their attentions are too pressing by half. ' Beware qf him who meets you with a friendly mein, and., i n ' t h e mid/»t of a cordial salutation, seeks to avoid your glancrv j „ u - R o b e r t O o l l y e r ' s I d e a ; - * - ^' Thread XUk is that reeled lrom cocoonfl and la the strongest fibre knowu. Hpun H&k in made from short ptec^* of waste, and of little valut. lidding Una, & Co.f* SufwiorKnitthtg Milk is the only pure j^lk thread iu market. Ladle*, use tbl£thread; it will always please you. AU tiret-claes dealers can ejy>ply you. We attract hearts by the qualities we display; we-t«taKriBBilJ by the qualitte* we poftBeas.— Suard. For the loss of cud,"horn ail, red w a - ter in cows,( loss„of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep, thick wind, broken wind, It is better to be thought a fool than a knave, says the saw; but it is better still to be knqwn to be neither^ • • » • _:J— C a n ' t S a y E n o u g h . "1 canndt speak too h*«hly o/ Burdock Stood Bitten:\ theyhavebeen a great bleeslnft to me. Cured rae oTBHfoulness and dyspepsfii* r?om which I had suffered for years." Mtv J. Mar Bank of Toronto, Ont. ' Mar^h, stepped-^ack-r sighing deeply. Duckberry c a u g h t his breath a n d . glanced wildly around, his gasre resting on the Master, w h o came forward, facing him,* and said: ^ —-"*.• "Mr. Duck-b(Brry, this h»-the third instance of this kiad I have k n o w n in m y life. T w o of th6*se men,_still liVe^ but ^ ^ _ -terribly-maimed—crippled for Iffe. BQt l o w s " ' But iiow"? ""Aye* that V a s t h e - t o " ^ ^ . i a s o »ggrav:\tedtha,tIcannot promise y o u even that. X&nthinkyoff are in-a Masonic J o d g e j but y o u a r e not. You were^known to be an impostor, and' the U)dgo w a s closed before y o u were admitted. Y o u have confessed and, promised amendment, a n d I will try to -rarfrtt-ym*, hi^t, a m f^nftrfuLthat T <>ftnnpt You had bettor be prepared for the worst!" — - — r — During t h i s a d d r e s s - t h e craft had di-> yided-ihto knots, tajklbg low, and casti n g murderous glances at Duckberry, who w a s as pale as a corpse, trembling in e v e r y l i m o , and t h e picture of abjectf e a r - isoon a howl w a s raised, a rope produced, a n d a rush made for the had fathomed the" mystery, and w a s now a full-fledged "knight-of the mystic trowel.1 1 Puffed with his new-born knowledge he procured a badge, a n d fixing it prominently upon his breast, JieJaoidljLJnin»led with the craft, eager to m a k e himscjf known as a b r o t h e r , - For a time a l l Went~w<j41T aiiU- Du^K* success". H e knew little of the curious victim, 'ftrime of the cratt attemptefl \*\ protect him, and a melee ensued in the raidsit^of which was Duckberry, how on bis knees, praying, crying, bellowing, When we aay thero Is nothing new under the sun, we do not count forgotten things—E: Thk-rv « «» » A W o r d o f C a u t i o n . Railroad men, mechanic*, commercial travelers, base balliste, farmers, and otbjera,who labor out of door*, are peculiarly liable U> accident and Injury^ Xhtma^-S^ctric OH for ^bruises, burns, and sprains, is one of the finest applications yet devised. We must laugh before we are happy, lest we should die without having laughed,—La Bra- : y e r * ' " " •- H o n e s t y t h e B e s t P o l i c y . \ In advertiaing a medicine it is beet to-be hon est; decepttoa will never do; the people won't stand it. Let the truth be known- that Bur- (LirJe Rlmd Ritttrtenrp Mrrrfrila, *.tii\ all fpij^- In a sermon upod t*' T h e life that is now i s , " Rev. Robert Collyer of N e w York, explained that th$? present existence was the only one considered in the' Old Testament while a m o n g the early christians the future life-claimed universal attention. After saying - t h a t Christ's teachings included both the present existence and ajifc. in the "beautiful beyoud,1 1 Mr. Collier coucluded: V T h e . jynduling nature of this human life is "most remark able, V the preache* continued: " I know of families in England w h o have held -the same fireside for -70O years. A branch of a Scotch family living in a Lammermoon vale emigrated t o N o v a Scotia t w o hundred years ago. N o t long aaro a descendant of that branch hunted u p his ancestry, found where the old family nest was, went there,' while crossing the moor w a s taftjn by the children of the*house for "Uncle J o h n , " w h o lived in the neighborhood a n d w h o w a s a descendant of the branch that didn't eniisnrate. It is wonderful to trace these deep, enduring lines of human life across the c e n turies. " r l *- -• - ' — T h e wfc»lc of PUP lifo 4*p»ad» the persons with w h o m w e H v e familiar ]y. / ( —j_tgfcwti * i i m* A hotel clerk named Briscoe. ' S t u m p e d his foot out in 'Frwco,1* It hurt him like thunder, B u t the pain w a s g o t under, B y St. J a c o b s Oil r u i n e d on'histoe. j A conduptor w h o lives at Belair, Got hurt, being thrown on a chair, They took hina away, - But in less than a d a y , S c Jacobs Oil made him all square. H o w m a n y people would be mute if they were forbidden t o speak well of themselves, and evil, of o t h e r s . - Mme. de Fontaine. A n Irishman called a t - a d r u g storo t o g e t a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lin4-"' mdnt for the R h e u m a t i s m : the druggist asked him in w h a t part of the body it troubled him most. " B e me soul ' said he 'I have it iu every h«ul and corner of me, r . f:- "1 11 •? and roaring, and for all o b s t r u c t i p n s o f a m a l i r i ^ o u r p o s t e r i t y if we live clean, the k i d n e y s i n h o r e e s u s e S h e r i d a n s Cnv-' *; - ^~^ -.-^-- , — cdry (hnaUxon-Powder*. Don't buy a fargc pack of worthless powder. Matrimonially speaking, David Davta We fean i m p a r t t h a t .immortaLj of Illinois, is n o longer "independent.*-' wholesome lives, sess it nor impart Gluttons d o not pos it. Those w h o live ttons of the skin.* This medicine is sold everywhere by druggists. _^^ ^Th« destiny of nations • depfflbs upon the manner in whlch'theyffeegLtjBemselves.-^Brillat Savarin. ". ""• - r impure lives, those w h o waste body and soul in excesses #hjch__ they call pleasures^ they do n o t possess it. T h e o l d countrjej,are filled with noble names that h a v e been {lost a n d the laborers' sons have.risen up t<j take the places of the nobility because their lives w e j e strong and clean an,d because they put virtue o u t at compound interest. B u t there is a nobler fatherhood and motherhood than which lives in longUines of ancestry'.- It is the spiritual fatherhood wjjich gives Luther a n d Milton ^and Cromwell and Washington spiritual sons In 'thousandsrot fjmiiies. W e may n o t be able t o -do a s m u c h a s the great heroes forthisrhtttmaniife that is enduring, but if w e are really alive ourselves ^spiritually, and impart that life toothers, if w e are constantly d o i n g acts of g e n - erosity a n d kindness t o those abont u s , w e will d o silently b u t surely a grand work for 'this true, deep, Inspiring, abiding, ennobling h u m a n lift. T h e n all w i l l . come out at last liFe sowing time and harvest, like'raininrich garden and .Jilojsomtogjlow^rs, like the opening of_ shutters i n l T s i c k "roonirTiKe the^presence of^G-bd.'1 , If all the hearts were frank1, jiist and honest, the major part of the virtues would be use leas to us.—Moliere, I m p o r t a n t When you visit or leave New York Citv, f»ave : -Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hlre^and stop al the CTi and Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. '" v '.\ - - ¾ iElcpnt rooms, * MM u p a,tr a 11½ t • f>fnjh i- mE^ Hob Uollars, reduced to t l and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with thf» best. Horse cars, stagea^nd A feeble4ightf in the p u l p i t i s more d u t of place than in the p e w . i t i f r n o t position but "character that g i v e l i g h t . elev Ur\ railroad to all depots. ^Mallies can liye*<-tU'r for less money at the Grand Union Hole dtv« '.Uit M any other flrat-dasg boteVte-^be- N o t h l n f i f L i k e I t • : - No medi6ine has ever beenknown so etfectual in.the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Scoyiu^ siSARSAPAniLLA or B/XK>D AND LIVBB SYKutfor the cureof Scrofula, White. Swellings, Rheuma'tism, Pimples, Blotches, Kruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases; GoireamplloU, Grolti epulis, Cam eis. aud all ktudnd t w 4 - 4 ^ p i n r ; in the m'^t nnthnfir t?rm> 1 _ I n t e l l i g e n t people m a k e nianv blunfor hisLpoOT life. ^Despairing of t h w h e ^ 6 ^ because they-can neyer belicveilhe requested that he niigliL be_shot instead of hangedr- In the midst of the terrific ttioek battle (wliich w a s terribly realistic to Duckberry) the master whispered .in his ear that when h e should •• rece.iy/e. his_coat a n d hat he must m a k e a rush for the-door and-escape; bu't_at this m o •ment the crowd o p e n e d , and withotit- WUlLlHg• fui U i a ^ g i a t h i u ^ i l j u e k b ^ g ^ eyes bent upon him—of the suspicious 'glancos and nods which were exchanged tween members of t h e craft when nr A m i d m a n y bufietihgs h e reachedjthe outerQv gorqniy~to~find it locliejl, and a^ crowd of howling, blood-thirsty m e n at his heels. Here another indescribai n s - p r e s e n e e ^ - 4 I a p p y ^ i n - his^fancieiiLfejfr^eea^Qccurretj. A stalwurthrother^ ' ocess,. Duckberry k n e w not that he / h a c T M t e a d y been postepL_as a "™«id that^whUe^ he w a s I h e d i t a t i n g upon < » n actual visit^ntQ^a Masonic lodge, a fiMliTful pit had " Ugged unfrefor h i s • I n the course of his travel quently visited "STonetohT'"&• city, containing . m a n y intelligen?T: enthusiastic^ warm-hearted member*, of the "royal craft1'__ upon some of w h o m puckberry hiter^sought t o impose. They . d ^ r m i n e d 1 o inflict u p - , on him^a^pumshment adequate t o his inmndent temerity, a n d one which rould effectually cure him of /iny l i r t h e r desire for stolen hohors. mfkdo a rush f o r - t h e door ani3. liberty, . i • - - ' . , » i ' . . . ' • • , ^ - - V « . .* diseases. It purlfle> the syst to the cheeks and restores-th^suffererjo a normal condition of health and .vigor. <p"» world as stupid as it is.—Chamfort. A n I n v a l u a b l e R e m e d y . > Xmte except those who have suflered all the horrors of Dyspepsia, can fully appreciate the value and efficacy of Perry, Davis'TPaTn ICQler, a sovereign remedy. • ( . M B N S M A V ' S Psmotragkn B B W ToJnc, the oaiy Tn, .procppeari'taieUsu. u4I!t' contain-•s- -b--l•o-od-making, force-Koneratmtf itnfl Ufn-iriTHtatntim properties ilnvatunble for all forms Of generaTaeblinyT^alBo, In airenfeebled eonOitlons, whether t h e result of exhaustion, ncrvoaa Dro8traUon,T)Terwork. or acute disease, partic- -Qlarly'lf resulting rrompUlmonarv ^~ ~- - m i . , HAZABU-i Oo., Proprtotors, clasping the^howling, praying, bellow. Tug v ictim arouTvd^he n«ek, swore t h a t | or by eaxiy-lnd^etetions! he w o u l d protect him with his o w n life, and very consideratelylifted and. seated him out of harm's w a y , o n top of ^ hot sto.ve. H e ' was. not made aware of" his mist&kejintil.the poor fellow's Tshrieks and a stron^smeu^^w'oolelji iiscendedr the ceiling in company. A t this instantthe- door was opened, j*nd wrench' i n g lbose^byjjjviolcnt effort, poor Buck-, berry- rushed There"1 were three landings, and" eaeB^was taken a t a ' ikyi n g leap, utterly regardleiMtof the-s.teps between. On t h e h>st h e was^ahled by a kick, a n d strugk a t j h c foot, bolt upright^with his head driven he P u c k b e r r / ' h a d expressed a des1rVl^IhcBpennis^sh0uio¾^S7i . With a heavy " y i i i r t h e l o d g e a t - S nfi«etmg3Sas-arranged for him alt^rnoon he w a s approached"' by a . v4 brother1' who i n v i t e d J u n r t o ~ a r meeting that e v o n i n g ^ H f o t g a a g ' him thht. there w o u l d j a e r s o n i e " f u n n on the b o a r d s a f t t ^ t h c lodge closed. Here was^thetlesircd oppottunity, and Ducklarry determtned to embrace iL- A c - ^Tie^lQry bra^nian is his strength, U you are weakened downHfaroutjh excessive study, IJen's Brain- Food will permapently restore alriost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles^ Braih^and Body. $1; 6 for |5.—At druggists crr^Allen^s^Pharnia-. cy, 315 First Ave., N. Y. CoKRtkT your habits of crookedTwalking 1>\L usingXyogs.patent hleUUle Heel btlgeftey.'i.- =fc: ~&. Free of (JhaT««, T h e darkness o'ttieath is like the eveni n g tSvilight; it m a k e s all objects appear more lovely to the dving. , ojsn I ^ K » T H E GREAT ILRMANRE — - ^ .C V i t E"9" " '———* J Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, BacMcr^-H—«iw>, Toothache,. B o r e T b r o s t t , a w e l l l a n . t l p r s l u , B m l M a , • o r a l , t K « 1 4 t , r r M « B l t M , A JIB AIX OTUIK BODIXT TklU A*» AGXtt. DlnaUMalaU UapawS. a mn «• A. OVDH9AHKJBLI E* SO 0Xt>. VOt t J E L « B 9 * ^ ^ ^ HO W TO Wflf At A8URETH1 CAJSS^mCE, „.=^^ - -rr.-. *a<U»wy >rttel» anovn to thySpdrHnfJrM^iutiy^ sod «widd" by tkank- to WIN with in helroeBfUebMiraTM A. ^drM*, or S«ad ttrmr ' mothelreaUMr. A&AT*m,oremll\ r»rrtrttclo . ^ K ^ rmwBitr, flli t*$&£T**o*ti I 5 C S C~U R L - O R S V i l l i All EUE IAUJ. EB »""-»• Byrnp. TtmmgotxL ^^1 . 801¾) - J - ' - BcstOoocb U i e In lime. C O N S U M P T I O N ! . Lbrdruavsta, HJC^CKE N B ^ RICH 031^001¾ A-ndsiH compieUN uVanre the blopd in the entire *yttem In QueemonthlT son who wlirtake I Pill-each n l ^ t from \ to 18 weekayittay be restored UrnmuA health, If «nfli h. thing b^ pocaible. For «np4nj^FemalejComplainta theae Pill* have too eqoal. Physicians use them In their practice. Sold everywhere, o r tent by mall for eight letteP-ttampa. Send for drcular. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N S A N O D Y N E L r N J i r E N T will tesUn- Uneoualy reileve ttaeM terrible dieeaiea, u\d wlU potltlrtly mrm n\T\t fnirnT flat of ten. IntonmUioa'that will Mr* many ltre* lent free by man. l M b i dilay I UUmeoc- Fnrtntioo 1« better tbaa car*. HI S;iine an3 JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT giJ%Z"£fSi Caronic Diarrhoea, e Back. Sold everywhere. D-nentery, Chokr* afortw^; KioaeyTroabMi, tmeum of the Scad for pampUlet to I. 8. JoavaoM * Co., Borro*, MAM. An English VeterhauySnrreon andChexoiit, now - - • _ • - • tt the/Hone and Cattle Pbwdert ^MAKE HENS LAY are wdrtETess traitiTttrraj-rOnrtSheTfcsJ Condition Powders are. absolutely pore and1 Immensely valuable. Nfnhing on earth witttaake hena layHie Stiertdaa's Oandttloa Powders. Leee, 1 teaap'n* J^l to 1 Dint fneri- So>d «varrwtere.or sent bv nail for 8 totter-atamM. t* S. JOBOOK A Co*Botxoa. MMM be»ntyT oxqijisite finl*etc Rolled Geld Soltd~R(tt«s embrace the lateat-tierigna, tod e x c e l aflo on>«B>eatation»Vjijisite nnl*h, style, etc. As a P r e s e n t srftable u> E i t h e r S e x , the flnjter-rtnjf 1« the twwt declrable Crficle of ornaTnentlhdtean-b* obtained, as nothinir addrjoore to «b« beauty Of » well-shaped hand. * * a do thee* poinied towards the U^ht3~snd asked the pailoemaii in tones y e t tremulous from & a r , .exertion, and pain^what kind . of people those 5v^Ottp,taiere'I~nThose,>v eordingly he apneared a t t 5 e ~ r c c e p t i Q n - ^ i d tne n i g h t guardian, with a s e i e a w room at the-bour, and a s j h o lodge was J a n d mysterious a i r , 4 ; Y o u haven't been , . - _ t i ! - u - - -1— *- ^- there, have you? Well, y o u are fortunate t o g e t o a i a t all.'1 Lowering his at labor he sent in his name, claiming to* bail from the neighUoring ^ ° ¾ 6 i n t f t C thriving city of B a y t e w n . T a p name w a s announced, a n ^ a committee w a s s e n t -out wi£h instructions t o apply the usyal oath, but tatequjr.0 the applicant fotefrhia-own/story WithQut question. "^^ This Wits do and the cnmrnitfi^e tired t o >valtingr leaving Duckbefy- U p o n roceiviffgr'the report th6 lodge ' was/plosed, the jewels -and paraphernalia removed, and tw^-muspulaTbrothers were sent to the ante/roomto-introduoe\ uJ)jdcJtbeTryt upon V b o s e f a c ^ w a s h>> a r o s e t a h U - f e o t - - a n d _ U n i p e d - into the^lreot, hatless and cdatless, on Vbitter cold night, only t o find himsolf in tlie hands of a policeman. An ei$tiktit song book free of.'oharge cootainlac htHndronff.aad sentimental song*, sooffhy Wlaard OH Compaalea, fn uxBt open air -eonoerts. HamRas WUard Ol\ Co., Chicago IU. W I Z A R D Ort curea rheumatism, lamo back, epraias, brulsee, bums, scaida. ulcerst forer »ore«, lnflamation of the kidneys, neuraljria, headache, toothache, earache, sorethroat. catarrh, hajeferer, allays idOamation and renejtespain in any part of the system. Hold by <tra«rtata it^^geDtw, tlont forget to use it. And- you "' ^v"-^.' ** ' ' " ' *"" l ^ t i ^ k i c h i s striking a n d beauiiful t s n o t a l w ^ ^ g o o d , bwF-^tat ^winch: is jtHtteriiiff bands tf gold. "As we'raake R l a c a a S p e c i a l t y , and*desire iff Introduce our roods eTerywhere, we UMbrvftfd to yonr address, poataae paid, any one or the abo*e Riugs ou noeiy* of 0 « e P e U a r , at_tal« aeclal Price-^*? Delqw oarttTrntar charjres—we reftiae aealjltrely o r . E a c h Kind,' If more.are dwlrevl you nmet pay oar 1 .ii .h.>. . , ,Mn « ^ ^ y , ^ i . . ^ , I J I I , ytgtir» If yon want w i e rmg sma t i . v u , u A W * TUI» * « . w , w , •* y S - ^ p—t A_ _H ^»o...n=_e= -o -f. -e»a-c- h^;-_.s_c a-d -«T3 .00r1= This -Hxp e c l•i l MU^BuyP e oIBnTeeOdterdw, waae.a acirea naHl iltoUekd tbhuatt aah*e tphreo fUlUK )daearUrfri«wdl 50oocetei«m«. D e a c r i p U o n e f R l a s s N e . 1 . Owrx to the white layer of none. .Any IpWal fnraWied. £10^2^,.70^ wOTTtw3s>«jjp and 'Swnriir iitnra .SoJea-"Wi!l on: I n i t i a l Ki.mTwl& Initial cut throofcb n T Q u a t i t y ut om nwda amply repay oar liberal it a » y a i n ™ i f to furnish a bnwt cmaatra> ttaaiQae F o i l C a t a l e c a e Pr1«?e», ai weeoalajbeiigpeafttr it Owe ring send t l . O O , if T w e rtaga ( 2 . 0 0 , or,ff ' * » • - " ; . F r i e n d s h i p " Rtn^repreaeotmr two"elasped" handa,bot'ao arranged that thrbaDda may be drawttapiti and " Two tuktrt^ that beat - - • • • • Amethyst, Topaa, R i n g . K e . - i a RinK. W C l . . . w t nteeta aronhd the flnjrer on which yoa mir&d to any ring with eat extra charge. Onr -'—"^ expose to view uTwo"'h<Sa*tt ae otic.". It Is entfrery new, remarkably prettyuelegantly chaaed, aad a handsome and nggwrtiTe orntmeftt to present to a lady. It tnaVeT an elegant eMagement ring. Ne*. 8« The S a r a t o g a Diamond Ring contaiB*. a remarkably brilliant Oriental Diamond, tSagnineenuy moanted, engrared ornaments, showing the swne to, the^grwifesr adrantage. X». 4 . Beaotifony engrared Bing set wijh_etlh«r or Oarnet N e \ a r ^ r » P l a i n B a n d R i n g . N e . 9. E l e ^ U y Chaaed B a n d - *-^ chased side ornaments. Nft. 1 6 . MaatiTe H a l f R e a n d •rf» of Hug reqeired Mad a piece of paper that Jaat the ring. We. engrare yoor InJlials, etc, on the inside of Bit Money can be sent by legniar u l l , 1' 0. er, RegiatareU^etter, or Bxpresc S n d t f i l i^dv e rUa lBe a t witbmjraar order. *ddres><, .. . _^ . GARSII>R & CO.. MannfaetnriiMr^eweJera, 301 Broadway, JJew.Tork. Handcotne C a m e e R i _ King.- N O U C K r ^ A l w a y a Order by Namber*. Tor hich yon 1 H 4 'They1 re a hard s e t Many a mjwT artldc of getrarne berit, and has as-been known t o ^ o u p there^ftttdneT- $$$***lntyr****1 PT(iA™'lnff3 er seen t o c o m e d o w k l l V ^ - ^ -• ,. d r e d 6 o f ^Hl6cAU's {™m w e l 1 ^ ^ K i n d l y thanking Jtheoffioer, Duckhe h a d barely escaped with life, a n d v o w i n g thafh'e would never p l a y Mason any 4nore. H e was:_ fihaatened and ^humbled, and-fbr several w e e k s h e lost JUI'appetite for mystBtie^HrierdwfJosed o f his badge, and ey%n rejfiij^d hash^wwf mince pie^at his b<wdiiij^ho?flseboe^Tr»*: g o o d i s a l w a y s ^ Enclos. ejHrtttnl.- lon A d v e r t i s i n g ~ Wctmow of nothing »o well calculated] the reading public out et liuuiorastb _ Very interesting accounts* wmejscicntiflc coyer;, replete with Interest, m& Just as the rftader'amind^tboroughlT itttbucd with the beglnV tiflc iiAgrasp it in all its bearingsy iway goea the au' offti praise of *om« patent medicine or new-' f angled hair reheweri for instance, CARBOI.IXV,' « . - . , . , •-. a deodorized extract of petrx>lQum, M nqjirim'j voice t o a eonndentiaLtone,'he contmu- Jjprbvedand perfect«d, ^vrblch, by the w^yf is an l'y done -T-«as-' hiincertlrtcaU^ s from 'well-J&riown citizens arnply testify. It Is, cleanly, and -^o penetrating that the disease is reav&ed, and a radical •ebaoge fa? thtf letter tafroa plaoo. almoat im . nigtmte^r-^-WirteUiia uuUilug injurious; Ht In fifct, a. naturaljralr restorer, made from petroleum, thoroughly deodorized and-delightftilly perlumed^lt U sold b^ all dealers in drugs and medietfies, at one dollar pef^bottl^-^l —— y — x m ' • « . . ' , • men are^ike meteors; they glitter and- , consurAed4e-enlightenlho worla.~fifapo- THE BOOK OP BOOKS!|~ •aTa«e PRfeMn eAa^ataafM, Bit*a sOMta*>. •4. \* las tasftACrM «t B»3Miwvai UB£RAlCFrtfiEYER The FamooeOrd, Orjrmal, tad JTa^odtaAnUy raper, * 5 THE STAB aPAN0W£9 BA Kataoiiahed 1S63, beraa Us Slat year January: II if a luM. Bqtht-pajga, Riitr-eoluwri IHuidiltd eontaipe caarp TaMtt •tor KSBMS^CBMM* "SftlVaV •ftUwfeat' ...... ChatM tad **(****<* ft the %«l), IMS 1» ntui ttMu, " »»4. *»»i ~ >rner, anowo owindler . _ _ . enlatton. _ efJtaa. BOM*. •*„ SHHstSoaeTUibt, t*n hsMriaa, MUaMfMM«*raan«l U"rt ^rt'-|*--j^. -CWSXIWI at las Optr iP«a»~ 11 lUnstrated Rehae, UBL etciaoo tolly good t world cterj ffii Bntnor, ana if*, Skrtehe*. the kRogue'a and-Bmnbuga." TX% desire, fe double oar eirt( M>0 s^we^sm teenjed a special edition iga Amerieaa Dwienarjr, com-' .t amtalM.aa afteh macter aa it tt «*art jy ctt rtpnmntm. T Taongh worth double the >ls price, yet we oftr oar rarra, ttioaal paper farenly 80 oenta, s-eecore SXfiOO new robectHbers, wqf / °ati newroDaetiDe^i^ t pktionary in sutsabd * ^ ' t ^ bss*3sl fessiss -fillMt II—•—>!•»•> _ ioni inew and _ _ _ „ - , - ^ --,— J binding aTa^f*«e gift fo»Jl»*»o-«Bd rltortheBaaser one year aaaeacloes ISeenta tq> " "sge, e«e., apew^bt Dtetteeaiyi 7N<:' Jt * - ' < * » > • - - « * - JD Ym w •> -•f»)"»*"r L -¾ B o p Ye&nt ami Brcad-MaJtinje. * > • 5 The recipes quoted below are taken from Ihe "Appledore Cook Book" edited by Miss >laria Farloa, «f Boston, and axe endorsed by good cook*: *" Sop \'c(iitr~-fbn' and boij. one do^on .mealy potato** (they will boil in thirty miuutes;) as soon M you put the potatoes on to b/ill, put a haudful of hops' Tntq another Lottie with three quarts ot'.&ld water, cover and boil. -When the potatoes are ""boiled, drain and mash fine; then strain the hop-water through a fine seive, on the • potatoes' (be sure that the hops are boiling ' when th?y are strained on the potatoes,) And stir wiJTf then add one-half cup of sogar, owr/onrth-qf Halt,and ^one piiit of .. (\pur; mix this well and straisUhrough a cullender, let it stand until it, is milkwana, then stir in one cup of good yeast, and set it to rise where it will be warm. I t will rise in fl velours if the yeast is good. You can tell when it is risen by the white foam, vbieh will rise to the top* When risen, p»jt it in a stone jug and cork tight Xi is a goodjplan to tie the cork down, as ii sometimes £uas out, Set jit in thoice chest or ou the cellar bottom. * Make oue-third $bis quantity in sinumer if your family Is i m n f i . ~ Hip Yekst Brrad.Sdke four good sized potatoes, pee), boil, and mash and pour onto them one QxxuvCb?'$bftihg water strain jbhe whole through.? sieve; let this get blood-warm, and then stir into it one cup of yeaSfy and a tablespooiiful of vhite sujG& r, one tablespoonrol of salt, and enough noor to inkke a stiff batter (about three and a half- quarts./ Beat well with' iv spoon and set in a warm j>lac* to rise. 'In thesummerIf ^wTnnselnToiir^om^^TbT winter it will Jake f.ve. V/ben well risen add enough flour so that it can be molded, and Bne tablespoonfu' of lard, then kne«d twon^floaiDntes, idding only goiir enough. to prevent tjie dough from sticking. Now. iput the dough in a pan again and let it rise one hour, and then form into loaves. po not hare aver a pint-bowl full dfdough in a loaC I^t the loaves rise forty minutes and-feake forty-fiv* minutes. Bread made in this way cannot be excelled. . Howjoa BUY A IJQKSE.—An old horse man, sneaking on this'subject* says'; I f you w&nj to buy a hurt**, doii'lbulu'ruyour own brother. .Juke no'mart's word for it. Your eye isyourina/kct. Don't buy a horse in harness. Unhitch him and take ef£ry thing off botbishalttr, and le^UThimaround. If he has afcorn, op^SrgtifT, or hafl any other failing, you can see;it jLet him go by himself alittle ways, andM )tf staves right into anything yon may kqow he is Stone bliuth No matter how blear and bright •his eyes are, ne can't "see any more than a bat Back him up, too.( Some horses show their weakness or tru-ksjn. that way when: ey don't in any other. But, be as smart you can, you'll get Caught sometime. an expert gets stuck. A~ haras may j, ook ever so nice, and go a mile & minute and yet have fits, for instance. ' There Lsu't -ft-Jive-juan- could tell it till something hapns. Or he may have a weak back. Give the whip and off he goes for a mile or o, then, all of a sudden, hexsitsdown in uio road. After a rest he geja up and starts again, but he soon sits down for good, and nothing but a derrick could raise him." Wheu Mr. Edward Wyniper was on the. sido o.fehimbor*?o, in the course of an ex* ploration of the peAks of the Andes, m Equador, he daw a grand eruption- of Ootopaxi. Ashe*wro!?e in a column not less than-30,000 feet above the rim of the-crater, aM then expanded over-an area of Jmauy Two millions tom* of matte*' wen- %* — Unexpected Materia* lzatloa. An unexpected incident took place at a spiritualistic seance at Providence, R. 1., recently. A^ party of ladiea and ge'itletnen made arrangementr with a mediurn. J^gTte them a private seance^The agcuf Jcollected_the customary^e©, one of the-sisi-" tors giving ftHve-dollar bill and receiving ihe change, '^heleee/were passedintorfibre' cabinet by the agent and the seance begun. friaterialized form* of departed brothers, pisters and *ien<ttrissued from the Cabinet at tllff request of the visitor*. Pxeaently a departed sister of a Mr. S., with a bouquet In her hand; issuedand presented him with , the flowers." JHe noticed a piece of/^jreen jMiper among the Sewers, and quickly trans-: Jferred it to his vesTpocke>. The^frisitors llxejti^d^; and Mr. $. then found the green ~ ^ p t to-bft the identical five-dollar bill which he had given to the agent. On their ~~)tirrival home the medium- telegraphed a demand for the five dollars. Ihe person. miles. ejected-in this simple eruption,, and the particles of the ashes wer&so fine thatr in some samples,, it re<}jairetl not lees than 2Hy 000 to make a grain, iu weight. FrsrcKSET If.1,' fUJ'I'f * • HOFFS BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, WEST OF THE HOTE^., SOUTH^SIOE OF MAIN ST., •Pt$[CKNEY, MICHIGAN, Fiiled"with the largist and moat complete lino of _ v£•; BOOTS k SHOES Ever shown in this market. W« are making a specialty of LADIES'FINE SHOES, MISSES, CHILDREN- & BABY SHOES, IffiAT VARIETY. j GENTLEMEN'S SHOES! W e hive the finest stock o£ Gentlemen's shoes in'town, which we are offering at great bargains. We.have also avfil*e aasortment of Youth's and Boys' Shoes, Rubber*, audlxrerything .usually .kept in ft fiyst class, boot ar^flsiiofi ature.,. (-all and examine goods. We-are sure we cau please you in quality stylea-jand prices. * W. B. HOFR LIBRARY. ^ - » Books loaned at lOcqntsper voh 3 Tickets for - - • - - . ^5ctjs. 7 « « . ." . - ,. 50 *} Newbooks ar&Mng added evpry. mek,and the proceeds wil'be devoted- to increasing and improving the library, i < ; ^ r v _ „ v k8-©*-ferth«r information tft WINCHELL'S DRUG STOKE; Agent for theeaje' of evfergre^n aad. deciduous treeB, eilyjiwf-feaimaple,horsecludtnut,"-koelwiteria, .Australian pine, etc. Prentis DeCaivan and i^v—^—•—TTu—v-li L u i i . x - i u * i j*<nEet grape vines, raspbenieB, Jersey Queen WhOteoeived t h e bill holds to him, as the spirit of his s itshteart lgt abtee l aitn'tpo* . RtrawberrieB, blackberrieau«>tc, Pi-ingle's Ameri bim, siid he refuses to •.-etnra It. JK*etfbr He«4jU3lie«. rr ^ t)r. Day aays in a late leetnre: "Whatever be the plan of treatment decided upon, yesi is the first pfir.ciple to inculatein very aevere headache. Ilest, which _th© busy man and anxious mother cannot obtain so 4ong as^ey-ean manage to keep abotrt,-4a^ one of the first remedies for every hea4- ^chejand weshould'never cease to enforce i,t', The^hrain, when ej^citsd, as much needs ^uiet'and repose as a fractured limb or an •&flamj6a eye j it is obVfous that the chaneee of shortening the seizure ancL arresting the pain will depend ou onr power to have this carrlwl out"actuaHy, It is a practical ieaoon, to keep steadily:- in Tiew, that BEWTtFmrOUR BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE- * D. E. EWENr- 6Am£N£Mr^MrfC^LTU/}m, THiS SPACE RESERVED -FORBROWN & COLLIER. \ •%' ae«= r.KERMOTTS r PILLS, 8UHE $ick-Hdad*ch6, Dytf*p*ia, linr Comp/ui/it, Jadjgttiw, Constipation, *n4 PUBIFt THE BLOOD. * . I f t y r i C E . - ' W i ^ K B u t a pwrUcle of doubt, Ken •—:T* f xaott't Pills are the most popular of in/ on th^aat; Having been beforvtb* public M*Ti*rU*n^ a^aantiirT, and haTJny aiyitya performed »aor»th*a i n promUed for them, tBej merit tbe W " •key have atUiaed. Price)* a s « . For tale by^all dresgUts. tsat ..'.SYKES & SON/ MANUFACTURERS OF - :; - FIN"E'.; ~~r r CARRIAGES ^ D / 7>W WT^DVVA^'E DEALERS. ^EE^D¥EHTISEMENT NEXT WEEK., r» t II1*'- •: !i /there may-lurk Ijebind a simple headache pome lesson o( nnknbwn magnitude, which _toay remain stetiohary iTqbietnd* can be maintained"* There h a point worth attending to in the treatment pf all head< ^bGhes, - gee that the head is elevated at jiipt^imd the pillowhard, for, ifait be soft, es hst; Which with" some people-is enoujgh. to provoke a^. attack lhxthe morning if sleep has frees long and heavy;" A strange l*r©i i —Therejraff onRHSji mirrisUsr-oftir who never bnilt ^. chnrch, Who nesjsr preacheadn one. "Who never proposed a^church foir^o^bey the chnrch a new carpet. \ . Who never founded a new sect can Trimnpb, and White HusBian oats, by peck and buBhel. Birrbank'i?, Chicagu market, and otb^r choice varieties of potatoes. All kinds of fjajden snd flower eeeds, onion-.etts, trulisee; square and round stick*, painted greej) for houseplants, insect exterminators, grafting was, etc. Work done by the day or hour; vitttie arid roses cnt back and carefully tr*nnned; orchards thinned out. Cali and see speciineas'.' «< Li downward, orders can also be left fw j ' t h e r publications! COB. D E F T E R &^iTcritf:"n STS., I __ PINCKNEY, M\QW. Also agent for the Lord's I'raverand Commandments, Life of Christ. 'Pictorial Bibles, $d) t * DONALDSON & COS IMPROVED POCKET -- ' VAPORIZING INHALER, * For the safe and speedy cure of / - N E WSrO OD-S1 JUST RECEWEO A. F I N E STOCK OF OPIJ^ST OXiATSS SLEIGM" We keep" on hand a first class sJsdrtment of oar- <rlafes, including the leading eTvtBs of lo-dMjr. Oira us a call. • " - - . ^ - ' SYKES & SON, Pinckney. JAMES/SIARKEY. NOTARy-PUBLIC, And Dealer in -ftm MMfirttnm NERT ALSO INSURANCE AGENT; PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. =& N. PLIM^TO^ UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER ICSf »r u n n i i u ne. Picture Framing, impairing, Upholstering, Bto WSST IUTN BTRItT, PlIWKNEY IHCWGAf* INCLUDING DRESS-GOOBSr BRONCHlTI$,:HEftD&CHE, LUNG DIFFICULTIES, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES. jK^biy reegmmended by the Modioal 'Jb'acally throughout ' t h e United' ' States and Canada. vantt ooff aa mmoorree perfect lnstrume^m for. ad* ' medicines by inhalation has lone been felt by theiaedical profesBloa and the afflicted pub- Who frequented pnblinhonses-arirl drank 1 l ^ ^ . f P ^ . ^ ^ l " ? ^ , ^ ? ^ " 1 2 ^ i n ""r0 ": wine Who never received a salary ' ffho never asked for one. Who aever wore a hlack suit Oecktie, •'" Who never used a prayer Or aMiymn book. Gr wrow a^jermon. v Who Beyer hired 4nist to draw people to h Who never adTertisSA, Who never took a or~violhe Word, sermons. ' . his sermons, a course geological study. IP never was^ordained, W h o ^ a never eveu "conrfrted." Who ne>ejnrent Who nev4?w#j surprised by a donation J5&' me^uwtne eases, but is adapted lojti .remeaig»-a8 the case may siclan may determine. ror the home treatment of Catarrh and X; Colds, they .are inrulnahl \ aOLtTpNLVAT r jgflNCgELL^ DRUG STORE isc_ . for the cure. of all dis [ministration of such anekaa the phy- FHfOKHBY, X IUG / In -Sbnthwestern Russia, bet,w>«£ <hepallio and the Black seas, the snnflo universally cultivated in fields, garde: and borders, and every parfcof the plant ip turned to practical account^ A hundred —-^onnds.of thfr seeds yields forty pounds-ofptl. and tlie pressed residue forms a wholepome food for, the cattle, as do also the d g c e n stalks, cnt np smaH. all eagerly / ealea. Th* fresh: j ; a.-vBAET0^ GUNSMITH AND JEWELEfl, And Dealer m^Hnglish a ^ Aiseriiiari ^ E E E C H AND MJJZZLE i^ArPOG RevolvBfiw cajrWjTgei ana- amm-nriirion TRIMMI ETC •^s££k^msm GO TO "WHEELER, AT T n E POSTOFFIOgr— GROCERIES, BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, * BEST FORTY CENT TEA, •i ' BEST-EK^HTEfiN € E N T C O F F E E . -f ^ irlesv-Tobacco, Cigars. Zpphyrs,Germsntown Yarn, Notloni, "" and Will be sold, oheap for'caah, C. A: WHEELER test Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, A full line of MICH. •flTm line of fishing sfiutcher razors, hone>sand bruahes,. Ob.bmicaliSa, ; CHRISTIAN^ROWNr BLAfeKSMiTA All kinds of custom work, and. general - ^ —repairing, lneludtng HORSESHOEING. Shop back 6f Mann's Bftok, PnroziriY. Afiffiyrs' WANTED^ • ^Western Newspaper Snbscripllon Ageney ^ - ^ ^ ¾ . 6 6 ^ sa^ripttoQ agents for American anal' Fore^a^-aewspapeta magaaines. etc. Newsdesll rtt/ rosTraasters, assistant Poaftfwre, and^ewspaper-agento sxl *•"— deri at wb^fei^pWc^^iiend'" papers, etc; 'An> boo* 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 March 29, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/85a2c29a60a786e48199ca90321e4f86.pdf c6d9e6aaa8b9cc32010354289a664782 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. P r i c ^ $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISINO RATES: \" _1 • Twwlwnt adv^ttl^roi'Qta^ 25 centa per Inch for flwt insertion and tun cents peflrich for each subs*, quant insertion. Local aoticea, 5x»ut_ per line for qncb Insertion. Social rate* tot regular advertiaa- «_ent* by the year or (jirarter. '?: ^U(QE~MB£DIQBt TfTEHAVK OPENED , . i A REPAIR SHQ? in1 connection, tvith our^store, repairing neatly done. Give ua a call. Caeh for hides and pelts. We_toMiQteL< . W. B. HOFF. A L.HOYT * C A R P p T E E & JOINER. Furirifonnatioft Inquire at Teeple & Cattwell'B TTUGH CLArtK, "." MANUFACTURER OF P I R ^ O L A S S H'AllSffisS^S Reparin'K a specialty. "Alt-week warranted to he as represented.' Give itftf a call. l ^ . i ' W n t l r S f r - W - ptiyiKKipv, MICH •&*«. ^ ^ M ^ ^ J t ^ , »-^ _- ._} receiving uinu in.**--.... ! ' N. M. "ye UU. run wen. X uver tiki* paragraph, will please notice that their Biibacription'expires with next nnmb«r. A blue X signifies thatthetiine bw expired, and that, in atcopiTance with ooTrulGB, thtrpaper will Iwiilikua tiuued until subscription is renewed. — ' CHURCHES?* MBTUODI«T EnPcdPAL.—Services every Sabbath znarnlug at 10V4 o'clock* Also each alternate Sunday «v«uingat Tl /t d',d.uck. Sunday School immediately after the morning service. Class meeting follow- LOCAL JOTTINGS. r Kow does this strike you for wetn W ? , DUCKS are nuittorous, but shy, now-* adays. ' . ' • • ' APRIL 26th will b^e "arbor day1'—by -^reeWmation of Croi'. Begole Go out and see the dirt fly now. JUST listen for a while and*yeil hear the locomotive whistle—sure! MiLFoRirs* new school building will be 57ic85 fe_et, and two stories high. "COME gentle/spring, etherial mildness, come"—so we can go. a fishing. Is-HindlQOjitan all widows are very promptly cremated/ I n this' country £hey REMA-TED as £oon as possible. Wuuuj yes loikoio-'wwriik >nn tlm 4 JIMMIE ''XLLR* hair-taken-^p»~*«*Hvms, deceased giade.^atfo/k? ! JUDGE' PLIMPTON will open, the police court about "the- tst" of July. TJES. and bridge timber are being distributed ail along the line. PB^ER COOPEK, the New York-Philanthropist,, died yestefdW" morning, of pneumonia.,•> Jle was 92 years old, ana "Bis life had been an eventfulxwae. THE President has appointed J u d g e Walter Q. Gresham, of-Indiana,' Postmaster General to succeed Mr. ANOTHER dance a t the noteVFrifeyabode--at Ann^rbov. having secured a -...I.*. A....;II:UVI I situation ijn that classic town. . , ^ after the morning ing the Sunday beb RBV."FT-E. PKAWE, Past CoNQiiKOATioNAL,T-Servicos each Sabbath, moiningat 11)¼ o'clock.. Sunday School at 11'/». i , l a " services each alternate Sabbath -at 7½ P.. M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our i -••'• J - . . . u l t i m f . ^ aunt t h b s e services each alternajt familiar with the pews. i. SOCIETIES. - . . W'. C^ T. U.—Meets,on-second Saturday of each month. > MIHIT-L. M. COE, President. Maa. D B . SIUXER, Secretary. WAMAM'M VirtmwH Mi»ttioTt\nY SOCIETY', of the 34.¾. Church, meets first Saturday of each Tftonlli. „ ' Mus. SUSAN'NVK, PreaiJent. MABV V * S F ^ E T , Cor. Sec. - " . . . K. O. T: M.—Livingston Tent, No-285, meets at _XaeBnic_llallJhe first Friday evening on or before. the full 6t the moTJTrin-eaeh-«i«ath. ^ • ,^^__ • " F. A. SIULBB, Com. L. P. BBOK^W, R. K. _-*, •No., 76, meets at etfing on UUU III cgn»i . . i l l . -•€.-•»> VANWINKLX, W. M C. V. VA^WTOKLB, Rec. Sec. T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,- Special attention given to repairing, prices lower than anywhere vise in the county. A1E work warranted, Have worked in two of ,the leading watcli factories of-the U. S., andha^HcSeooxpiend-. atione from each. Shop at•••Wrm. ^julah & Co"s store-i Main'St., Pinckney M.ARRIED. night, April 13th. ABOUT time for suckers to begin climbing"up stream. VERNE RICHARDS visited the metropolis last Friday, in quest of new goods. APRIL showera^good" prospect~tor Mayflowers. • _ "ALL fool's day1' coming oa Sunday, L. P. R»OK*W, ft. a-' MASoNid-Livin^on L ^ d g ^ N o T6 | or below the full oi me « u •* VANWINKUS, • At Chelsea Aprll-3, 1883, by Rev. Fr-Duhltf, Mr. Eitofe MarkhauiLd Misff AWCaffree, both of Pinckney. - RiAcht aCrhd elSsheae,h aAnp,r ilo 8f, H1am^b.ur^g, ^an^d^-M¾iea¾ M¾ar¾y White, of Pinckney. - ,y '. At Cheleea, April 3rd,1883, by W ^ - ¾ ¾ Mr. John Counor, of UnatUlla, an<\ Miss Mary i y m a n , of DexteLXownship. BIIM) . At his residence.in Putnam township, Saturday nfeht, March 31st,,1883, John Roche. this year, comparatively, few jokes were attempted. MJJS. A. B. HICKS went.JaJha_citx, Tuesday, to purchase her spring sto/fk of miihnery". * *" • , •;-• — - AXD soon the impatient garden-seed will begin to sing, ^PleafieVmi me in, Biy little bed." . ' M R . TURNER, of Fowlerville, is mak IT is said that several more Brighton. business firms contemplate movihjg to (^Pinckney. ' } "* JAMES E. DURKES, of U.nadilla, was ttr~t6w-ft-Sat««lay. - -Oharlie was glad to see the "old man/- -- » .. K Mr. F. L. BROWN went to the city, Moriday"to purchase.goods for the new 'hardware store, ' THE lunch stand kept bv the Jadias of the M. E. society, Monday was well -patronised, about ^15'.0j>-oeing^"ealized therefrom. ' '" ' • " _ KAJCAMAZOO gives up its title of "big \flla^e^in*W^'t5l5850lnlBiarcjlty; THE Village Council will me&t Monday evening" n#xt, to complete organization and appoint marshal. , • THE township of Spring ..Arbor, Jackson Co., has 25 widows—but none Fowierviue, m^\"aftr^"RVQ\0^G widows ing Pinckney his headquarters n o w - -oi them are YOU C, selling Osbome.reapers and mowers « — r . , . _ n . ^ ^ r Q f „ BUSINESS NOTICES. .-BUSINESS cms. MANUFACTUBEft.ANU DEALER JK HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, ' Whips, Robes, Brushes, e t c . HOJtCSOPATHia PHVstCilAN AND SURGEON, " : : L~" - PI^CKSEY. Ottc*, ManrfsBl^ock. . - - - r 1 " ^ — . — V. BROWN, T Lovely styks^in new- spring.^oods; at Mrs. Hicks' Millinery Store. V R i i ^ n n White^Oatsand nice clean 1 Barley for seed... J . H a r r ^ ^ Hominy, pearl Parley, and|oateiea4- at the Brick store. " - \ WHEAT is'looking Jhe|ter thanr many of Our farmers had naalitt^ated^aad - - shou|dth£ f e a t h e r , be .favorable from ' tirhj tTmei5Wwardl ^^y-^ a^.avelFage—L_J crop in jtfiis locality;" " ^ '. ~ A cotps open ginger's are engaged tn surveying a route for the HLA-. L. .extension from Stockbridge to \ Battle \ Creek, after which, a lihe will bo / r t a fr<^l J o a k a n n in Vif>kab»rg. JameS Markev, uf Ihis^TTO, gonoraf ^ r e n t for the-Hero Reaper, is nowtrav- FROM all reports thus far received, it would-eeem that the Democratic-Green- , tack combination.has swept the entire Instate'at the spring election." . = / - MESSRS. ROSE & GILLETT" advertise a sale of .stock and farming implements^ ff^qu4r^RoseVfarm^northlof the village, Thursday n«xf,-Aprill2ih. Mu.:A>rI^ORiTTEKr»E^^f-ih£ SubscrinEioa^ Lgehcy' of Crittenden & Bro., Okeiaoa, jfeoh^ pjtid^tb^-J}l&£AI£H_a^ brief visit, Saturday Jast. p i n s a u u uu.> .. — Siglei-s Bro's> drug store, M R . HENRY R.. GILLETT, who has r u n Squire Rose's farmr for about three years past, will take up his .abode in the Village. ; •* ' .._,__• ^ats-^or-wirefence may be_Jiad_Qf S H A - V I N G P A R L O E , - Alio dealer U Cigars *»«1 wnr I etmgibrtrre-eompany,Hhe SandusfcyfMfkebifie and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and~contracting- with, them for 1883.^ Mr. Markey represents one of thfcbest reapers in the land. ': New stock spring millinery"at Mr«l HifiKT : ^* '•"' /• Aypr's Hair Vigor a t Win^heH's t)rug Store'.. / \ _ •Rtrffmre-ynt-on with-JherHeaton pat^ - »«oor«td«0rte*»t-af Poetoffkie, WNeK^J E Y. THE W. S: MAUN ESTATE, UEALEKSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS', Family OrocerierBrBoota and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. enlT3ulton~faste^r^T)jet-of charge, oM / • 1 ftfREtyS'* CABMELL, ^ — * - - - •-— -"peaieTB-ti* - - ^ - 4 HARDWARE, STOVES & T I N ^ E E . -Bast Main Street, ' , • PINCKNEY; : / • ™ v - ^ ~7* L . _ _ ^ j» t i A x\ f\ t1 fr (~* IE. t - yEW^DEALERSj the Bee Hive, Cracked, wheat-and oatmeal, nice and fresh at W i n t ^ U s Drug Store. Call.an^fee.the new goods* at Mrs, Hicks^Millinery Store. —' » ' • ^hosfi, wishing grait^ngor prunin g ,w'ould do well to calT'onTO. A. ^ 1 1 3 — W H uniliji^tand that a Mr. Hiyw^rd has takeiV^ contract 'of grading -^east of^itrvi^a ge;^a-part of Bush & ,I?al;, me^sV-and wilI._soon commence) work thereon. " -"' \ ' / ''JREV. Tnos. RILEY will preach at the Eaman school house next Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m. At four, o'clock p. m., a Sunday schoo"t~ w ill be organized, at the same place; " =^ A.JACKSON woatheFprophet savsrwe- D. _ Roberts, Chubb's C o r n e r v ^ r "af Teeple .-& CadwellV hardware'store, Pinekney-. '•'";-"" .ZEma k tiie time of spring openings— and the ambitiop of the ladies is to "see who can haul over the'mostdry7 goods without b'uying anything ? ' ^ 'won't have any April showersuntil ' THERE will be plenffiof werki'or'the loafers this spring.—Exchange. ^Yj5, there's always.plenty of. Work for the loafers: ' itj*^ industrious peQpIfi._wM sometimes'want for'employment A GREAT many people are watching Pinckney just-now; "almost persuaded to come and dwell with us. Peine along now, friends, and lend a hand to set the ball a rowing. We'JI w.ager>« new nickel you w0nt.r9g.ret it, if there s any business in you. .__ """ Thefollowingis the list of t e ^ f * . remaining uncalled for "'at' the Pihck* ney post-office for thp month of March, "1883: Mrs: Sarah Ann Wood. Miss Ffankie Conm>r«.' ^Mrr€harHe Milter> ~ Mr. Frank S.Teachout. Frank Campo Lane Chenaware. Master -"Rogws. S . P. Youngr P..M. ^ MRTCARVER 9RS returned from Valparaiso, and hrs family will come in • a. few days—when he expects to have^ft^- building prepared west of the village^ .1 -wher-e they will keep, hojfse and -t>oard part of his force of laborers, *^He proposes tfl^ut on more iiieti »and, teams ^mm«li$ttty,- and ^ i l l push his five iiiie^PgV«de Jo, an. eirjy. comptetion. RUMOBEP—that some Dexter and ft 'the new five-cen^ nickel, m it w o n t be mistaken for a /two shilling piece. sdll look iust as large . / . . -, 1 i - l i . - _ * • --5J*. * i - : J l • 1 ( • : : : r • ^ Howell capitalists have purchased'^the-^j t ^ a r l a ^ T u n k railroad alid hare c o n ^ - - uicLiiiico . .«" - — ~yr--j eelluuddeedd nnoott two bouuiilidu^^tnhee AAii rr LJJiMnWe DA^r*To«-- THE word " c e n t s " ^ to be placed/On sion for the; p r e s e n t - Of course^thk A-«a-«r fivA^Ank-TiickeL'-sait won'tbe Trmst, r« isruW. *«id we wo«idL'wmni t k * ^fay, this ypRr." That weather pt.Jnh- e-1t. :iin.u.„s*l vb^p t+.hi,Qe ""TIrrii^sKhTmiiaflnn wwhhoossee mmoott her B l l t tuu** m •• V- -^"^V «*-~" . ..J j-H-1— when it's tosseel into -the contribution •btflf; rLLTST "SeedBarie: 'ale-iry-Bavid^^Vaa- Horn, Ptettysville. 2t The well known -trotting stallion was a Dutchman.'" SOME of our merchants complaitt that- ,it takes five .days to get goods from \)^ troit to Dexter, by the Michigan ,.0^11- tralT and they now propose trying the D. L.-jfc N.^vvaTfowell. / " MR. BROOKS, of the'SI.-A. L. RV, has past weekrtooking;over workTOn the various cot tracts. •He^eports-Bvenrthiru?;: in readiness for a "Evely/cain MRT^vVi'/B. CAMPRETT,, of Howell, favore' d1--u' s_'w,{ i-tih-L a~ fJr.Vi^e,n^»d.^lylir cnaolill , MA forni n . day morHmg. Bert is a Pinckney boy, but for/a caliple of^yea.rs past has been engaged with Messrs. Hickey Jc Goodnow/ at the county seaL. ;THE Bancroft Advertiser conle? to must be true, and we would wmrt t k * contractors and'engineers of the Auf Line road to suspend operations .unleM-' they like to .work just for. the fun ofit. To the gentle "sand pounder" of J h r •Dexter-Learter:—IL H~% t o i l e r s in Tobacco and Cigars, Muairal and Optical deeds, Clbeks, Jewelry, Toys, Noveltiee, E t c , Etc. Confectionery a specialty. Q6r. Main and Mill Sta., PINCKNEY. the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west, ot Pinckney. during the season-ol. 1B8% Terms twelve dollars for sfiasonytwer^y. lonarTWin^Tn^f-rSea^oTr^*o^ at time-of service. ALBERT WILSON. paifrT as BOO*^ as the-ground-is cl^ar of frost. AY FiNcnk JHOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, ~ ^alaomining and Paper-hanging, - ^ G«AININ0 A SPltCLfcLTY. :-•-' MICH. pjNCKNEY, Dealer^ DRY G O O t ^ AND GrtOCERIES^ Gating and General Mert±W<U**\ - HamBurg's festive yoiing men sayTtrey will seeIh&aJnadilla egg Champions , - - - , -si . .. . , and go them several better. They con- Peetoral Cough Balsam is the great i d e r e t n e - n u m ber"inentioned only a rehealer for soreness of the chest and c t a b l e d e s e r t aftermaking a hearty lungs caused- ^ B e y e r e ^0}^^11%.^^^ other victuals. \ pmiyfts:: Cail foT-itaVWinchell s Drug {^^. u . „ >>^-^.^ •Store.' ""'-^ —r _T>^TICB. ^ ";+ All persons indebted to Wm. Dolan are requested to calFand.^ settle, as he wishes to close up old accounts. 1 intend to remain iii^Pinckhcyio^ the- present, -and wishTto obtain a class^ in music A l l desiring mv «*erricca will please call on m#as- soon as conyenient. . . 'us this weci-a'littie "oftL,color l^ing printed on wrapping paper. TheA-cl-- vertiser is a lively little sheet, btit got badly left on white.;"paper j t o c k this "time; ~~: . A vaiuaT>IeJio.rse belonging to Mr. George BroWn, was quite seriously m- -:^l^™A*K :r .N^G, •a/br^oru.Tt^eva^tTin^^gm etfgrig-a*^ vttw.ho-f^eovf 3pos^t, w^l i i¾l ^W^ ba¾na^^y as pniaWymi ng,f o^nn •>net , TjNT7ER~ttf^~auspices-of-^he^ ^ Board of Heatthtxr Sanitary Conventf will he held at Reed City,-April 2bth «nd 27tE Important papers will be presented, and ' discussions • ot I interest to the gengr^l public, Reduce Fed far" ny***ny_nf^.the^railroads may election day. M R . ARCHIE WILTOX-formerly of this place, now: working a t one of the flourh ^ ^ ^ ^ * « ^ » - . * • ——-1—1 1 7* - hun^r strikes you in th^'tna'w, ^ V A the^Urom Webster's ^pTtc^^yoa'dni^iBBf "Dont buesifl more than you can ch*wp" Or it may mkkevour stomach ache. v This isnt ".curcha^ed" poetry, but it's the best advu^"you could expect from one who h4& so narrowly ejaapedbeing"* crushed into a "bloody mud- 'puddle." /-'•• — :——-•---._ -' 'THE Board of Supervisors of Livingston.€ ounty, for thje coming yearriiLaa IfoKows: ' - ' n , , ConwayTS:. J. Wickman, Greenback. Cohoctah, Jos. Browning,^emoerai. Dee'rlield, Ira 0 . Marble, Democrat - H a r t k n d , Hiram B* Thompson, Rep* • Handy, & S- Abbott, Republican. ftrw^ML^, Beach, Dprnogrj^ ^ . - ing mills at Jackson, has been visiting "relatives afla^friends* at Pinckney for :&-pSa__i__. _' ___ p A L L BY TJB^BPHONE l ' AT S I G L E ^ B R d ^ D R t F G STORE, PINCKNEY, MlCHtqA>l. . 1 ' J u ^ » > _ . ' • • ' ^ "• " y "ome. over SlgtortDwg Store,- PINCKNEY ^ — 7 ^ " ' ••? Mrs. Dr. Thatcher. ]Cc The "celebrated horse, TtErin_ Go Bragh," owfcetTbyG. S. May, ot Una-" dilla,- will be found at the stables of Horace Fick, o h the^Freeman VVebb farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during the-seftson. Farmefs ..interestin the breedirrg-of-fnTer hoTs^s^Will d o > e l l to call and see him. i a r e i m - T - n - ^ - . . . ___^__7L oRbtiacihnaerdd sobny, aatd dItreeesds iuCgiMty.i he Sec^y," rOkirrK5f_>_w-,-of Okern^; 'In'ghaj valuable horse,- which MR. Ey A. ALLEN will soon commence th>-er&Ction of a building on Howell streetT^ust south of the hotel. He has purehaseolsha-ofd Pickett house, which will be m^v^a^tojiis lot to be used foV a-shi_ii______d when ni^d over will form thejff^ck par't- of t h ^ - n e ^ u i l d n r g ; - ''• AT the township ..elMtionS^ Mon- _ vHlie entire^eTnocriatic ti elected by maiorities ranging to 124.., The officers elect are as lloweiir-ili-J>. peacn, 1 PKHiw;_.ft_a_____ OsceolarWm/Tazziman*; Republicail. Tyrone, — - ^ " ^ — ^ " » Democrat. -fosco, Robt. ElHb^Republican. Marion, L..K. Beach>Democrat.. - Genoa,tIustave Baetcke, - Bntfh^nrEug^^Hi^kii^epaglicantnadilla, Daniel Barton, Republic Putnam,' Jas. Marble, Democrat, . Hamburg. Jc*n Ryan, Democrat. Green Oak, Giles Lee, Republican. I 1.¾ foil Twins of opi>oaite sex were Marshal chelVs Drug: Oatar^h re.._ Cure at Win- CT I. S. P. JonNsoK>3Bfent for the genuine Sliigei Sewing Mac^inov ^ppnnl ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L AW attention'giveri t ? a j u « f e i n g ^ ^ r e p a i r - aamndi JJuussttiiccee of the raac<y — - - - ^ j i a g ^U Office in the Brick Block. Y A N W l N K i E , \ W r - - * ^ « " " • - . Found, to-^rty, (Xnursaay A p r u y i u / -V A W O ^ N E Y & COXjNSELOR-^-iAW^ «€ar--Hon^. Creek, P n i m m , ^ ^ g r a i n ATTwBNJtf * ^ ^ ^ ° £ . • u-g Containing two lap robes, two • ^ U . o t - i c m ^ . ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ v : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ b r i d l e s , W e h a r n ^ BOOT/AND SHOE J S f t o t v AWO ITARNISa V A K I K Q ^ IJ_^t PlMCitSEY inds of ^Iacli^*_eiu Ne^dlest -TngCKyEY-f oil and other s u p p l i ^ a l w a y s on ha At rcsidenXe, Piii^kney^^Mitrti; Found, to-dSy, (Thursday April 5th) -back end of the stoj<the horse com fOrtabl^domicilQi^tliercin, tl,K> owner sleeping besifrKit-foixseveraF nighLi 194 su€cession./The h^rsQ wa§ soon convalescept^ biit within less than a week Mr Crittenden was suddenly 1.1.1, with. eVery symptom oi\th£ equine malady 'plainlvi developed. He is hilly con- 'vineeil n o ^ t h a t a man, as ,wett as a, horse,^ may hav«Cthe- pink-eyo. • " A VFROANT \V'h^e-oakerrAvho Wfw a t the dance, last week, n o t i n g in a •showcase, at one of the frxi .sfereg, a card safety/piiLv ^uch as »t o thef^4m; r Supervisor, Jame^Marble. I T o W h i p Clerk, W: P . \ a n Wmkl township Treasurer. L. \\, Reeves. Justice of the Feace. C. N-Kimpton.. Highway Commi^sioneTfH. fcnnth. 1 School Inspector, M m e p ^ - M u r t a Constables, J o h i i ^ r f r e J v P h i l a n d e r IJonroe, Malaehia Roche, JohhVennon. KEXT^week completes tfcfi first thre^ m n t h s - : r t f t h e DISPATCH'S 'existence. /oftenr ... wedded, to preelude the nee^edty of a cruel separation. The dead are placed with their head lyiagto.the northt mrone who desire* to survire imtil ujornhig should rest in this poatu eclicine" is a sign "of To say that the subscript 11m Jirit IS^^V istactJry would lordly>Q domg.fustice To spill recovery. / ^ ^ - , - - . r A -ftoniau stoppirij^'o^erMi edged tool, S\OT<1, razor or knife Bjwtk^the edge »ii4. temper. ANj^an droppcHl,- into a well for day k journey is «\ipposed to last prosorw the traveler's feet'-from sores. \ r h e giudirou used for broiling Ush i» hottftbovV the head and thrico turned, ll.^'U I'liHim'lu p i t 1 tii. thci iioh ttamai _ _ * „ , j r • 0 wner can have s a p a _by an4proving proj^eHy, at- - • - • - - - M. W I L S C -l|,mileg Nvejt^f-PiRck^y. Thfe ladies arejn^ite^to' ^ { ^ ^ e e new goods.affn^ w ^ m ^ t ^ t for-a^uHing "baby remarked^."Afn.t ,thb pins'/ nu pilli%iixgr, • di at rcai [iR-tai«i_a,_£o_i __.e shaw esponded the the samo time > of the Dase, jT^enCsaj ^-.iienus who haveinteres ;«s in tae prosperity of our The circulation is remarkrcal pa u l i U ' M limit' three .And'when this has becn- ,a cash»irL*adVaric0..system any, solicitation oir our .vgi-vesCus courage ^0 think "" ' ^ mture Ja_^ajgpre: j it 'deserves-' young simplicity—and- n ^ w a s soon m ^^''TK^'^ifft^A t*\^^*» • nj_afc__ 1 . . . Goixl luck \ i t lotteries, is thought to be obtained 1>V Uie possession of the tops ^of the^aute fr6m graves, or the pumice-stowe employed at the^ publk baths for rublnu^ down tho horny pari* of the feet. \ — " — ^ ^ Some women are liable, when sound asleep and dreaming, Ho have'-~thefx -a_k ^^¾^^^^^^¾ i—p-wm- i hetti__Jeave t h e Vxxlr/'still slrunbemfc deserve*- and roam about, the heail only,ajfctechea for thigr~ l^ojhj"gc3? h>raTrT-lmbst imperceptible _.J -<^„».v_ ^M?"^It Is dattgerous^to arouse them S i S tho * h e ^ t retttTS* ^ft4l» position. /•..-- "~* —-__t_ -V- *r^ ii-fc. *^^^__h» • * . . „ *J*fr ' \ '^\ • ^ r 4¾^ _-4 -i-i-r ^F^ " * s ,1 "r gmcBejtMiiynfcff. J E R O M E W I J S C H K L L . J K U I . T O H . Entered at the iVstofflVe, Pincknej, a* 2d • clWB HH»tt*R- '-'—*- MICHIGAN NEWS. Joieph B. Bloss, for many years register of the United States land otih-e at Detroit, diediu that city a few days ago. Mr. Bloes was one •f the leading prohibitionist* in the- state aud •no of the first men ia-Michigau to engage lu the seed business, Frederick Whetraore, a resident of Detroit for «^*fly ^-$£A£fc_,<IJ?dLln_ that city March 2& _ Custer. Mason county, has just-shipped its ITraTcilr'road^f-cloftie* ijina. Aid rich <fc Braymaa are turning out 45,100 pins a day, each of which travels 150 feet and through over ¢8,000 worth of machinery in the process-et-yiaklng. The boy who feeds the machine pokes them In at the rate of 100 a minute, and his stipulation is one-fifteenth of a cent a dosen. The price paid for packing4»-four and a half cents per •Qjt. -When packed, each pin is' worth one- Wttlfth of a ««nt. - ""~~ Mrs Dr. Wm. <iBj«Qpn of Ntles, a honogenarlan, died at her home in that city recently. She and the doctor, who survives her, were .inaarried in February, 1815, more than 68 years At a meeting of the,directors of the G. R. «fc X rdad at Pittsburg, Pa., a few days ago, it was voted,in view of the suit entered, in Michigan •ourts by the Pennsylvania company to enforce payment Of past due coupons before the paymeatof those due April 1 prox..vto withhold payment of all coupons until ordered by the •ourti or until further order _ »l-fche company. infirmary 1 shall " ila-i4, I1 r p i w i Axyhnn; for the publication aud dis fcilbutloo uf, State agricultural and horticultural reports; to.uin«ndrthq .act relating t o the QUI Fire Dejjaftinent of tbeUityof the Oity Of Detroit, huxaffliatc cfleet; Ur pave Oobpw street In frqmVjJf Jackson State Prison grounds;, to specify tfflsclhTtteiPofhoalth otttcen-r;, to establish a Board of Parit -CouuaUsijjnera^Ju. -f Detroit. immediate <>i*fastv,,to^pxavgnt the sale audu.ge of toy pistols; to provide for "the""""1' 'Justmeht of lights- and liabilities Kof- territory, ~* menu section a aws of 1877, to main^in political purity: I to amend the act incorporating Plamwell village, in Atlfgau, County; [to add a new section, numbered 5, to the public Instruction act, 104 of 1881; ti> amend section 5 of act 207. Session Laws of lift»l,i relaUx&.to the Detroit House of Correction; to annuel the act to incorporate Bangor Viliagi) in Van Buren County ^ e s t a b - lish a BoarU of Poor Commissioners in the City of Detroit The btl 1 amending the law Relative to marriage was lost, add the one rcl<ttlv« I Jiuckiduiiat to prosecuting attorneys was at first lost} ami ' 'v.-,, afterwards "reconsidered and laid upon the Ahl& of the directors igrncy oi tholiquor tax laws; for the euactment of Acrohibi- Jx>ry amendment; against the enactment of- a Srohlbltory amendment; fromr*citlaehs' of iwo8SO desiring the passage o# pic bill to forbid theDetroitnouse of Correction front re- . celvlng United Status •prisoners; also from V-citizens of Detroit for the same; la favor of the bill to authorize the formation of manufacturers'mutual fire insurance companies; for the Bupprtsslon ofsloc*l boards of underwriters^ to prohibit the huuU*^ °f rabbits with ferrets. The following bills passed on third reading? legalizing the oroccfldlriga of Fair Haven School District No. 5, llupoh County; amending section ift^WM A f t ^ complied laws, relative to the support of the poor; to provide for tHe** flTe-escappRfrom hotrls] supphnuentary-toactj Dr. Baker, of the State Board thinks there is great cause for alarm in the fact that smallpox and cholera are epidemic in .various southern states and - that the time. is so near at hand JKhen southern tourists travel northward? TTc" I -^ . _. advises the State Board of-Health to be warned in time, and use "ctery precaution to prevent the Introduction of these evils. - Tiie murder case against Robert E. Titus, charged with killing officer Forbes in December, 1881, was nolle prosequled at Roscomman. \ Titus has been tried twice, the jufy7ISagrtM!lug + •achtime. A few nights ago a -row occurrea in Win. fy^att's saloon, Hillsdale, being tbft-result of 253 of 1869, for the improvement of the "navigation of the Saginaw River; reincorporating North Branch? The btll for the incorporation of-the Knights of Labor'was lost{ but was afterwards recalled and laid upon the table for fur- | thnr poTifilderation... .The bill to regulate the sale of spirituous^ malt, brewed-ahd rermeutiHl 1 B«eni d&lng nothing. In "particular^ time employed in tt barber shop. In the evi ; .*ence given before t M jury it was stated that Glasgow to^k hold of' "Molqueen's coat-collar after thev had been talking for Some time and •aid: i "Vou , , if you haven'tha^enSUgh, I'll give you some more," whejetfs Idolqueen Hlrew a razor and cut-a-long gash down the *ideoJ Glasgow's face* and another thrust laid^}- hia necM[ and^njaVqperiv so a hand ctrtlld^be placed inthe gash. Molqueen went,ouj^the «oor and escaped, but was tracked and/^aught fear Bankers 8tationtjthree . miles sdutlvwest. Glasgow was led out of the. saloon, but fell 4 >w*u,from loss of blood anxLeralred In a moments, y^ • •>», In the Circuit Court of/lngham Couhtv, th' > "^frtjr -"" . t\rmi™** thff" 'Tirr™* Trunk J leredXverdi UfT lu D^UiL1 lallroad rena< verdict for the plaintiff of $9,500. ^Battcrsan was a freight br&ketnau an4-j-^ '> t 4 had a hand crushed by alleged negligeftce yot the conipaay. He recovered $5,0004>n a former -trial. '.(Mnely and Lucking, of DetroIir~£or .plaintiff, and Montgomery, of Lansing, assIsttaTt py Stanleyj-ef Detroit, for the company. i'>A:fire broke out at Doerfield, and the means "Tur eiUuguishine. fire being very imperieclv-j half of the business portion of -the town was 4estroyed before' the fire was stopped. The amount of loss and insurance cannot be given - at present. At about 4:30 on the morning of MaTcbr31y M U ^ H „ .discovered that „v.v.r .v,^. Milwaukee Ra+H^xchan|. the night watchman_j*t' Holly -the Detroit, Grand Haven & .Mliwai,t'oa P a U - •WM.J ftnp;iqc hoiim; was on fire, and lm -went .to the pump works anri notified the engi necrNln charge. A fire alarui w*a» suuuded,t tout the buikling was of pine aDd saturated' with oil, so that It burned—very rapidly, and was entirely consumed, as were also the -teet house and ff large woodshed adjoining. An old locomotive-was also burned. The "company's fweltlng, biaudrcg near building'iuid other inipro^H'iuen^* at theTTaT of cities and ad on division townships: to Session -HOUSE.—Petitions were received for tjbe t>as-' sage of the biUSttioaif) lng thw att lngr ncy of tho liquors was taken up, and all after the enactment clause struck out, • 8XKAT&, March 38.—The Senate passed the fOlJQWfcg blHs7,^ re-incorpofStlng" Mackinaw* City; to pfcivide for the taking of private prope r t y f o r public UBe and foflhe" opening of streets and alleys in Detroit; for the>dlBpo6al of valuables found on the bodies of'-unknown deci'lspil persons; amending sections IBSaBi go^ (nicknarneel Canada Jack); who is employ ei at the Mosher house barn, and a young "* - - ^ - - r - , ^n^ratued-John MolqueeRr-w^o-has-Xlate-Juiticesofjbc_peacj^^ajloylggthcStateLlbMr >n d&lneJnothlng.In particular, some of the rian 100 copies of j>Michigau in thelVar^Tor the purpose of-'exchange; to authorize "the formation oLcorporations in the Upper Peninsula for ^c^avating water courses and maintalnlh^ irfttcrS'. A motion to 4imend the titles wasr<Jconsider<Hl and laid on the table;; legal ixingihe proceedings'of a school district In Fatf -Haven, Huron Co.; re-incorporating North Branch. , -The Committee on Judiciary reported adversely on the following, aud all were laid *on the tabic: aiulinU-" ing sectton 533» oX_."Tfie' compiled^laws relative tacourts held by justices of the peace; amending section 7423 of the qoiqpiled ^ w s relative to tajsatfoniOf_cost8 inJforeclosure of moTtpie"f^rHlndihg actISfc^ot- -ISSLtTcpnsoll-"1 datlrg the drainage lawB; requiring witnesses 4^rn eribmililn ol ia moaecnndo ing u* .—thgei.y p' " haaciLt; ng the Office of state saltfnspcctor was laid on the table, pending, its' passage... .Qnly nne\pet,ition was received": for the passage of a prohibitory liquor law After ordering the lla.g o& the capitoljto be placed at half mast, as a To1ftnx\of"*e6pcct~to thelate Post'maste^-Gea-' era] Howe, the Senate adjourned-: .&U£lf>etitk>ns wt^re laid before tsh persons foK getting on - board of railroad train* when irt motion; to allow the Btate libra- " AVar" for be made a part . of the record; . tj&y member Df the association shall bav<?the riglit to exhibit sheep for sale; 5, fleece* shall be trimmed of everything that' shall not ba «+t*Mb*ul*W« wool tor , unwashed flecc«s; o, tags that"have been taken from a sbjeepprevlpua to Che pabtic *b**»ring -uuty, iiiThe .disere^lqn of tlioexamining committee." be uut^u with .the tleece, by the owuer certifying that they were t£ki'U.!frum sal«J sheep:. Too executive board *liall ajHioiuL*!) tauJulslug *ionim{ttee of thrw jj the secretary of the ass(>olatiiou' shall aet as clerk of the committee aud shall ^lave charge of the weighing of sheep and fieepes. An aamissjjim fe^i of & ceuts^wtll be chftrged visitors duriug the two days of bheariijg. Hay and gralu will be furnished free by the association. Arrangements are_belug made for reduced rates of freight on raiirlyadB aud by t expreas ^companies. D K T K O I T IdABMLBTtl. Wheat—No, 1, white. Flour. Com. Oats.. .. . . . . : Clover Seed—l^bu. Apples $ b b r : . . . . Dftod-Apulan, V & Butter, |Tjb Eggs rt Dressed Chickens.. Dressed Turkeys.. th?e«e.r;.;.. .¾ ..,,...-.- Ducks. *rf. • • Cheese..., Potatoes, <§) b u . . . . . . . . Honey..^- • BCAUS, picked,.,._,.. .v . . . Beans, unpicked Hay, •..., Dressed'Hogs, '^'166'.., £oxk, m e s s . . . . : T^rR7BlBnyT.T.Tr."."t:T Beef, extra mess »...» Wood, "Beech and Map'e Wood," Maple Wood, Hlcjsory ,. Coal, Egg W. Coal, Stove Coal, Cheatnut.'.........- 1 *f» • • 1 * I i 1 satu for a n y lack of elegandu in tiki^ioji_ thtttrt^jtv h^ptttijritioftl m a y UiHcovur.^ I t T k n a A r u ' l h ^ t M r . L o ^ a n h a s . f o r Rotnu ) t ' a r s y p a « t . Imen ati enthusiastic dtt5"emG~oTTfatioTial aid to 1I10 fruu schools o r t h o c o u n t r y . D u r i n ^ t h o tirst session of t h e last CongreiB» ho Introd u c e d a bill u r o v i d i n c t h a t t h e r e v e n u e s d e r i v e d from spirits s h o u l d bo distribut e d a m o n g t h e s t a t e s , . I n this' .Review article t h e r e is_ n o a b a t e m e n t of t h e o r i g i n a l zeal. H e btill favors the b r o a d a n d 1 i berol pol iey h e h m a4voeat^<VHV -Uu) past, ^llo t h i n k s t h e a u n u a l dwtribution s h i e l d n o t be less t h a n $40,000,- 000, a n d would n o t object to $00,000,- 000 T h e M a g n e t i c N e e d l e . n e e d l e is o n o of t h e t W L t e a t e - ' e M i i e t r ^ of "the compifed' laws r e l a t e to courts held by f a r o u n d its limited circle. t s e e m s t o T h e m a g n e t i c m o s t sensitive a n d m e n t s . I t quivers likeHthe aspen-leaf a t the" a p p r o a c h a t . a n y . object t h a t r e p e l s o r a t t r a c t s it. I t s h a k e s w i t h - ^ v e r y t r e m o r of the e a r t h o r sea; I t is seldom a t rest; a l m o s t as if alivoj i t w a n d e r s I t h a v e its likes a n d -dislikes, its feelings a ^ n t s ~ l m p u l s e s i . rSoffiettt[ic5~a rmir^ netic s t o r m s w e e p s o v e r it a n d drives i t f r o m its course. S o m e t i m e s i t _ £ e e m s r o u s e d to, a yrild e x c i t e m e n t b y sonie oppos ing influence. Bu t soon' rest c o m e s . a n d t h e d e l i c a t e . - ieebh> needle points forever J o the-north. * U p o n its firmness a n d unchan^geajjle n a t n r n T^t t h e m o s t \mportantliuman affairs. I t ' g u i d e s the" s t e a m e r s tha|r| cross the. Atlantic, a n d b r i n g s ^ b e m safely Ja.theTrTiarDor \Vithout thjs feeble jnstriirnont thn- Alaska- vt'onjd. novor ypn t i i f e t o r n s h over " t h e o c e a n in clouiF mist, o r night, of t h e S o r v i a r e a ^ h ^ & r . d e s t i n e d a i m . I t l e a d s t h e "greralr-nost. . v . , _ . , ljT Vj fc . of immi g r a n t s safely to the"hrad O4gro^^^ich^s=:^:sini p l e n t y ; it c a r i e s b a c k tiie c r o p s of A m e n c a to te)ed t h e p e o p l e 'of E u r o p e . W i t h o u t it C o l u m b u s could n e v e r h a v e found t h e N e w W o r l d , - a n d c e n t u r i e s m i g h t haye passed before t h e t w o hemi- -° — * n n— T J . . 1 . . i l 1— • .1 ,. rian «100 eppies-ofx ''Michigan in the War" fo.i exchangeVlthothcr libraries, aud with liistor l!* ! ^ 1<>?M^SJ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " A ^ ^ P ^ ^ f J ^ ^ m o u s sea-port of I t a l j r a h o f l t t h e No o n e c a n tell^wiien t h e m a g n e t i c n e e d l e first^came i n u s e . I t w a s o n c e ] thoughVttfat it w a s i n v e n t e d a t Araalii, u i The wind was strong_ enough to carry buniinjt' aihhllnnggll es over two miles away. It Is'su^Osed that ther-fire was set by tramps, Two Lansing merchants haWrcceived anony- «H)us letters, encloetngflrnall amounte^f money ~two*rrt tegfo folfdlsv lautgo t>Vhor fta^aodv- rga "efde nItTi y y±exa. rs ago; the lUrloa and could not rest with the nt> primtifl oh . the cTtyof^arihair,\t<i amend act il of lSSi'r I relative to the commissioner of -MlneraJJStatistic8*. to amend action 5\65of compHotl laws, as amended by act 2T3 of 183Irrelatlve to conveyance of lands; ,.4*v} authorize Owosso to raise. money for " public- imnrovements. to ameniljther act of TS&J'to incorporate the pity Lrf-^fanjjst^^1; to lay • out_a^^tatc roatl in {^b^lahaweottJBty^, teliylii^^Mtate—r Grand-Traverse'county; to pumsJ^persons for stealing or secreting tools plaeedHn_passenger J cars for the better protection ofiflRTIn case of:' accident*; to amend the charter of \ h e city of Jackson.... Adverse reports were^Biubmltt J -on -the - foUowjng measuxes_L. Apprj»dSti 7150:000 for tresculngtand u> her conscience; she is evidently a poor woman, as she says she took in washing to get the La arl^javmeetlng has petltione(Tnot to run any excursion trainfe oh Sunday during the coming season. The meeting was largely attended by ^delegations from Yaribus stations on the roadv"^lnd it was reportad on authority that no more Sunday excursion ts would berunfcomSebewalng". biennial report of the Kalamazoo insane aaylum^forthefiscal years 1881-2, shows that there wweo5!!^patlent8 under treatment Oct. 1, 1880, and that 37frhave elnce been admitted ahU S87 duvcharged, leavtng.740 in the asylum Sept.; a & J ^ Oiiiunu dtBjLhai'gtd GO were reqovnr -"-*— — -« — . — J ^ ~ * —A inn died. 1,027 corridors of -the State[ Capit -^ayjOCtgdr-ad^; versejy, but nevertheless ordered prtnted^aod referred to the committee of the whole ; \ t o amend sections 47, 63 and- 64'of act 9 of t h laws ot 1882, lor the collection^ taxes... .The' y e a r 1302, b u t it w a s k n o w n in JLurope l o n g bOfore a b o u t 1150, A F r e n c B poet, Guyot, | rrection s a n g of t h e wonderful .^ T5 • & . N a t i o n a l A i d t o P u b l i c S c h o o l s . The, N o r t h A m e r i c a n Review for' A p r i l c g n t a i n a . - A . cartifiUJy considered a r t i c l e on this subject from t h e p e * of S e n a t o r Lotfaa. A s is his habit, t h e (Senator t r e a t * his4 t h e m a Mdili a n efljmestrieMH a n d vigor t h a t a m p l y c o l u m n conclusion t h a t t h i s a i d s h o u l t l be g r a n t ed Qnly o n c e r t a i u clearly defined a n d toed conditions: W o a g r e e w i t h h i m t h a t t h e states, before receivi n g a n y N a t i o n a l asshitan'otv shbuid he r e q u i r e d t o a d o p t a uniforfn syste t h a t e a c h stato o r t e r r i t o r y ! should b a r e q u i r e d to a p p r o p r i a t e a t least a s ^ u u c h as it receives from the N a t i o h ^ H r e a s U r y , a n d t h a t t h o N a t i o n a l burealii of e d u c a - tion s h o u l d h a v e g e n e r a l supervision of th°_ w o r k w i t h t h e r i g h t t o if 3cide w h e n t h e conditions a r e compTitJdTwith. T h e Senatorv&jfcaTiot' p r o p o s e ajpy^National s y s t e m of schools, b u t t o afrl' state systems* u n d e r such r e a s o n a b l e conditions as, i t m u s t h e admitted,, are. absolutely n e c e s s a r y — a s n e c e s s a r y for t h e p r o t e c - tion.of t h e statoa a g a i n s t injurious i m - pressipns a n d false changes, as for t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e funds a g a i n s t w a s t e a n d dishonesty. - I f t h e a m o u n t allotted" t o each j s t a t o J six l o t t e r i e s in-thi3 s t a t e w e r e t o b e h a n d e d o v e r to. t h e autHori- ' t i e s of tlio state* w i t h o u t a n y further c a r e e n t h o p a r t of t h e c e n t r a l a u t h o r cation, e x t r a v a g a n c e a n d waste. I t w o u l d be a h additional a n d prolific coot afaaf^^scctioj^st" T h e animosif- ties of politica I c a m p a i g n s would be in tensified b y exas])etating repoxts" oi: J " s t e a l i n g t h e school f u i m s / ' - a h d d a u - j ^ ^ j n Lgcrdiis d e m a g o g u e s w o u l d "fire t h e n o r t h e r n h e a r t " with t h r i l l i n g tales of c rue l di s c r imina t ion aga ins t The blaek •children*" of "the-south. I t is o T t h e first i n a p o t t a n e e t h a t , in.the p r o p o s e d w o r k , ^ t r h e h a n d of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t should be r e a c h e d into the states a n d to r e t a i n responsibility for t h e . i u n d s a p - propriated.- "~ - : i k i t w h e n t h e ^ S e n a t o r m o s t i m p o r t a n t — t h e bat^is of reaches t h e p o k i t in t h e diseusslon di^tribution-^he t a k e s b e l k v e t o b e t e n a b l e , a n d w h i c h he, certainly does-' not fortify, .although h i s a r g u m e n t is t h e best t h a t c a n be offered^ i«- the supp o r t of hjs p r e m i s e s . H o rejects tiie basis of • i l l i t e r a c y * . ' H e _ u r g e s ' t h a t it w o u h t be unjust to o t h e r portions t)Mhe p e r c e n t a g e of t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a s m u s t g o t h e r e if t h e distribution is m a d e on t h a t basis, a n d he "thinks the^eriTy ( f a i r p l a n would b e t o distrihlfto t h e f u n d s " i n p r o p o r t i o n t l > l J o p u l a t i o n . , , L e t u& look^aJ^thlB^proposition in e o n - \b sixty m i l l i o n s ' a yea? to t h o . states ori t h e ^ b a s k o f ^iHMilftti«a, wfould, ^ 0 t l m t wliieh o u g h t n o t to be done and leave u n d o n e t h a t w h i c h t m g f r t t o b e douo. Whilo I t would (Jo s q m e t h i u g tovvarda s t e m m i n g th'.' title of i g n o r a n c e in t h e s o u t h , it wotildSatiU m a i n t a i n the relative difference lh education between t h e BUCtlwiH t h a t miw rxint. • i t -would be like.* fire d e p a r t m e n t with forty c n g m e s r each t h r o w i n g a s t r e a m on each one-of ff ^f y 1.1111«« in * block, to p.itpufrftjire in o n e end of t h e block. S u p p r e s s i o n o f V i c e . T h e m e t h o d s of tbo N e w York oty for t h e Suppression df Vice e r c i t e d so m u c h predjudixio cism t h a t it is g r a t i f y i n g to iVB Soc ha< a n d critioljserve t h o maguitudo-of ' I h a w V ^ -that i u a b e e n a c c o m p l i s h e d ; , T h e n i n t h a n u u a l r e - p o r t of t h e society gives a u a c c o u n t of its operation* for t h e last twelve m o n t h s ^ a n d couples with it a t a b u l a r s t a t e m e n t T h e S e n a t e * - w entirely r i g h t „ i i T t h e l o T r e s u l t s frotil t h o first y e a r . A singleglanoe- ftMiafetHbln onglit t t r , « ? D y » " ^ a n y fair-minded critic t h a t t h e Jabors pf t h e society* h a v e been of v a l u e t p t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d fchw^it d e s u r v o j f s u p p o r t T h e s e c r e t a r y h a s sometimes g i v e n dfjence t o public" -opinion by jndiscj-otiohs which h a v o exposeti h i m t o t h e c h a r g e of p r u r i e n c y . A t t h e same time, he h a s been t r a d u c e d t h r o t t g h both m i s - r e p r e s e n t a t i o n a n d i g n o r a n c e . H o i» w a g i n g w a r f a r e u p o n crinie-breodejrs, which a r e filling the prisons a n d d e - bauching"sbclety—0bsceffe- l&ooks, l e w d p i c t u r e s , l o w t h e a t r e s , lottery-shqpa, pool-rooms a n d g a m b l i n g hells. H o is s e e k i n g legal e v i d e n c e a g a i n s t these a b o m i u a t i o u s a n d t h e suecessfiil issue •f hi3jabor;8 |s the :eBforffW^"^<?i-yu^ Yin l«.w anil t.hft prn.<ir>r!ijitron of c r i m i n a l s x in t h e c o u r t s . T h e society . d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r h a s seized 219,386 lottery tickets, 71,759 l o t t e r y c i r c u l a r s , "suppressed a n d convicted seven policy g amb l e r s . It has also " r a i d e d " fifty-four ^ g a m b l i n g , saioons a n d closed several pool-rooms i n this ity> t h e a i r w o u l d be filled with c h a r g e s , city a n d at H u n t e r ' s Point, seizing over a n d c o u n t e r c h a r g e s of fraud, m i s a p p H - a.mHlion-pool-trckets. I n t h e g a m b l i n g d e n s a b o u t six tons" w e i g h t of f u r n i t u r e a n d i m p l e m e n t s were c a p t u r e d . u T h e seizuFea of obscene-* publications h a v e also b e e n c o n d u c t e d on a hih£« scale, iand m a n y offenders have; been convicted. T h e s e a r e g o o d r e s u l t s a u d . d e s e r v e w a r m recognition. ' - - — - — * r w f c — — '• • A R a c e B e t w e e n D a v i s a n d E v a r t s . Letter to the 2$, Y. Evening-Post. — . — - — - r ^ Tiie genial old Senator, wlio is' now enjoying his h o n e y m o o n , w a s - d i n i n g one day a t VVorrhlcy\s with s o m e friends, a m o n g w h o m w a s Mr. Evatti*. w h e n t h e convcrsation drifted-Jx>_.athletic s p o r t s _iintl foot-races. Mr.- Evart's, with a view t o ohojof hts sarcastic jests, tijrned to t h e g r e a F ' t r u n k alongside of h i m , from .whioii h e himself miry-be^ui V an( "what*the S e n a t o r says in ^ p a r a g r a p h of his article: . " A s n e e d l e t h a t a l w a y s p o i n t e d tp-tlie north-j-the r a p i d a d v a n c e in t h e m e a n s of inters t a r w h e n theriea w a s d a r t andffkiC~my.«^communication h a s effccied such yasT I t w a s k n o w n i n S w e d e j 1-250. Itsltand. pc ^y qmiifljr0;! nnnrmricftdhttj approval of House bWillllss to incorrDpoorraate the city otlE-Essccaann^-" aba.aad the; village of New Duffalo, and bills tbaimend acts incorporating the cities of Ishpeming and^Negaun^ee. ' SKKATE, March 2&— Petitions were presented for the passage of the Bolger^ajll, relative to | the-DetreitrHoUSa Of Pnrr^Mnn-^nfl fnr th? B u t j t h e G h i n e ^ e ^ s s e r t t h a t t h e y used t h e m a p a e f ' s c o m p a s s before t h e te.tiUL tfryT and*it m a y h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t hto E u r o p e from t h a t , s i n g u l a r l y i n v e n t - j i v e p e o p l e ^ . . . : - ' _ . T h e W e s t e r n r a c e s t o o k u p t h e inven-- rffen. a n d have m a d e it t h e foundation of ' " ^ " ^ T h p y havfl hnilt lipnn t h e m a g n e t u V n e e d l e t h o science "cff e l e c t r o - m a g n e t t s m . M a g n e t i s m n o t nly r g u i ^ e s ^ r e a t ^ t e a - a i e r a H -ey seas a n d e x p l o r e r s ^ g ^ a n d ^ - i t s d e l i c a t e and 100 a , a total of patients have been treated, 83 more t mg the preceding two years.* • The dally av^ ^ ^ I m p r o v e d - 5l.uniniprov During the eaUre two years rjodj^vered by tbeteport baa been e the initituTlpn'Baii accommodations ohn Dowrhrg, a farmer living 2W nij^es aouth^Qf Brooklyn In the vicinity of Prospect. Hill, hun^himself a faw dags - ' a wife andt^Kichlldren ad tor some time -cast. submission of a prohibitory amendntent^Several bills were reporfed favorably/and put on the crfirrai nrth r ftenntr bUL^52, to limit the State and counties for astasia certain cases commenced before Justices of the Peace on be- •haltofTh^pe^Te^ajpf^p^rWJMversely from > Judiciary ComMlttee. and laid Upon the Afe.JbcIkivcraCr by message communicated v i b r a t i o n s a r e m a d e ^ o ^ r r y k n o w l e d g e a r o u n d t h e world, a n d e s ^ b l e n a t i o n s to conyerse vrith .each o t h e r ^ h p w e v e r t a r apatrt. T h e flysteni of elfictnc^tejeg m p h s \ d e p e n d s u p o n t h e / p e c u l E e h 0. He leaves beto dementbiglifl, Bpeclaj^ef erence to making the bill relate to all IwMely known FrcncB*c?identaol Wonroe, 1 - •" ?•• . ^ . * is dead. Her maiden name wa*£chubert. She —February ^W>1K03, and his app charter of amend me al isetT natebill 84," to *amend the y of Jackson.' On motion em e t o the- title of Senate Wry; by Htnklug-^flat Peninsula and r power com- ^'a resident of Monroe upwards^ot^sixty years. She leaves five sons and three daughters, the youngest of whom is 35 years of age. A sad accident occurred at the home of Bantier Hull at Lumberton, Newaygo -Co., a few days~ago. . His little son, Edward, 13 months of agg,-wftw plavtnft on the floor with his little Ulster, who Is 3 years old, when she, In their play, kicked him under hlrchln, dislocating his aecVand killing him instantly. y. L e ^ U l a t t r e R e c o r d . ' ^ SEXATB, <March 27—Petitions were presented for the passage of bills to authorize mutual in- •urance companies of otherjdatefi^to do, Joislness lh this state; to authorize the formation of ma6ufacturers*iri ritual insiu aji^e comganlts; ^Bd4o supprfeos local boards of underwriter*. F o r the passage of the Case bills to amend the tiquor laws and against the. enactment * ^ plellou* uf t h t MafqiKtto, until (andfor idnesday, .April 4,10 a. m llousx—PetitionsnreTe' •BM^rtTn'g'httty intnidtiPiMi by Representative p r o p e r t i e s ^ ! t h e m a g n e t , m y s t e r i o u s p o w e r - t h a t w; edJn-.the E a s t e r n city by t h e ^___ t h e Pacific, ha^sxheen t u r n e d t o n e w uses. I t lights o u r streets, c o n v e y s messages, to-li:ive been whittled off as a sliver,'and s u g g e s t e d t h a t s u c h s p o r t s were sonve^ t h i n g entirely owt of his line. " ' E v a r t s / ' replied-JuUge Dayisr^perlittp's y o u t h i n k 1 c a n ' t r t i n j ^ f o w , . look here, I'll b e t you a*cajse^of wine*T c a n beat -country t o p u t into tho south so large a-j-ymt m-^UM^faxiU if you^-wilt let m e I'hwi^rfny ground^ a n d -wiTt''givo nie fire y a r d s s t a r t . — F n v h e a v y - r y o u knovv, a n d I w a n t solid foo%fng.,r M r . E v a r t s w a s satisfied" t h a t h e " h a d a dead- surething,\ 1 a n d , a s t h c ^ v e n i n g h a d ,ad-^ vanced, t h e dignified c o m p a n y h a d r e - solved to_unbend/Itself still further for the sport. " G o m e on, then,"' s h o u t e d tho S e n a t o r , "follow m e ! " S o a w a y c h a n g e s in o u r social relations t h a t t h e ^s are broug^hjLi i n t o m o r e i n t i m a t e relations with each o t h e r ^ t h a n subsisted b e t w e e n the differe n t sections of^ t h e l a r g e r s t a t e s half a c e n t u r y a g o , w h a t w a s t r u e then of t h e "effect of illiteracy/In parts~of a s t a t e u p - on t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e of t h e individual c o m m o n w e a l t h is-tiow t r u e in r e g a r d ' t o t h e n a t i o n as a w h o l e . " T h i s is t r u e , a n d i t s e e m s t o u s i t refutes S e n a t o r L o g a n 1 s^theory of d i s t r i b u t i o h in |>rot n pnniila.tinn, apil mr'at, tinwflr fully e m p h a s i z e s thejagcessityof p u t t i n g w h e r e m o s t needed—ot a s to-bes t r a n g e , unfoldshores of L 6 g a n r e c o g n i z e s , w r i t e s , ^ a n f m a y , o n e ^ a y d r i T e ^ e - r t t H ^ j ^ e i g h b b r h o o d . I n t h e l i J e f e a s e a n d i n m o s t m o n e y m o s t fighting I l l i t e r a c y a s General_ f o u g h t t h e e n e m y w h e n i i e w a s field. H e did-not send a n a r m y ainst a b a t t a l i o n on* o n e flank Tmn a f r a i r T g r a ' t ' ^ ^ b u t h e ^ p p o r t i o n e d hjs o w n force n e a r l y a g l t e ^ c o u h t ~ t b the* w o r k T h e OniPaa h a s b e c p m e , G e n e r a l L o g a n in t h e c o r p s a n d a ntrTBTT r u n s b e t w e e a - T w e l f t h a n d T h i r t e e n t h t a n c e of five y a r d s , while his eyes t o u c h - ed t h e b r i c k - w o r k o n e a c h side, h » qujetly observed. "Now. Ev a r t s . ftr et in behind me and t a k e y o u r time, - am— g o i n g to~ t a k e urine."*' T h e H o r r o r o f t h o A s l a t i o S o r t . San Francisco Chronicle. A horible t r a g e d y is b e i n g w h i s p e r e d a b o u t in t h e w e s t e r n s u b u r b s of C a k t o n , China. A h u n g r y ^ln.v« cr\} Leo c a r a n d c o n d u c t m o e t of t h e operationso f l a h o r . T h & s t e a m - e n g m e h a s found a rival. V T h e needle does n o t a l w a y s t h e pole ^ Kvpn ColuThHiis p o i n t t o disppvered Case amending thct liquor tax laws; also,, i n favor^of prohlbitieiai.\Tbe Governor comtniinlcated his approval of the act repealing the act Incorporating the public schools of Alpena. Sehate btlMOT, amecdlag seetion^r.com piled 1 lawja, relatlvetoconipenBatiou^^f prosecuting ' attorneyBwas favtJrably re " * " clary Committer, A " S h e Bee." T ^ T ^ ^ u U v e ^ m m i , t t e e , pf_thc Mlchl merino sheep breeder^^association has adopted the followlng^rules for the shearing festival t o be held On/the, Central Michigan grounds in Lansing/April 18,19: 1, None but memben of the/association shall have "the fight to; shee*p XorTtrecoraWfM publlCfitlyn ^t sheep recorded or eligible to^registry in the register of tiie assoctatioh^shall be allowed to compete; 2. each member'hflering 6heep t o be shorn shall furnjefi their fthcarers; 3, a n d w a s a l a r m e d b y its Variations, I t v a r i e s ; it changesr A n d careful observe ers in all p a r t s of t h e e a r t h h a v e s t u d i e d its peculiarities, a n d e n d e a v o r e d ' t o a c - e^rilfljicht^e^mys^ lost o n e c o m m o n -lereasing closeness.of o u r sociai^tnd b u s - iness r e l a t i o n s , a s well as i n t h a t w e have a c o m m o n ' elective Representative g o v e r n m e n t , .th of illiteracy is seen t o b e ~ " ^ tinough its existence is~T^ a u g e r onal, a l - s o m e food, w h e r e u p o n h e r mistress b e a t her black a n d blue. N o t c o n t e n t w i t h this eastJgalion,' t h e s a v a g e b r u t e c u t a slice o u t of t h e p o o r g i n 3 thigh a n d m a d e h e r cook a n d e a t i t . N e x t d a y t h e slave girl died. T h e m i s t r e s s b e - n a m e a l a r m e d , tried t o cTJireeaT tfte^ b u t wasx* discovered. F i n d i n g t t j t o - t r o u b l e , s h e called t h e corpse sl^te h a d g o t tiCai-foDg.ihe T i F o a n d t h e T o k a n g - t ^ paid t h e m t w e n t y taels eaok. A s t h e deiceased^was o n l y a slave g i l l , - e arraplgemegt s e e r t e d satisfactory t o a l t pa r t i e s c o o c " and*~the ma t t e r ia ow p r a c t i c a l l y h u s jay c a r thftt Scientific m e n ^ ^ a v e offered pr,< t h e o r i e s ; careful o b s e r v e r s h a v e its c h a n g e s i n diifferen>>latitude8 places. I t Is still everywherckthe r^^^x K» «h^ t « ^ r i delicate, restless, v a r i a b l e v a r i a t i o n s it is y e t eufficjently t r u e t o a f f o r d s safe' g u i d a n ^ \ i i r e t u r n s from every vibration t j ^ p o i p i 1 a g a 4 n ~ t o * u " n o r t h . It. is its )ir±t Symbol -crfthe. c o n s t a u c y - W e 166¾ u p o n t h e ^ t f o p o s e t l J i a t i o n a l [ e r r t s a d e . a g a i n s t j g n o r a n c e . a s a m a t t e r j iJof rjrusiness, n o t of s e n t i m e n t . T h e g e n - e r a l safety a n d t h e p r e a c r v a t i o n of o u r l i b e r t i e s ' a e m a n d t h a , t r t t i e s o v e r e i g n s whp^wield t h e baHot should be able t o r e a d a n d j t h i n £ . We h a v e t h e s a m e i n / t e r e ^ i h e d u c a t i n g t h e ^ p e o p l e , o r in rrgliting illiteracy, a s the residents 6f a t o w n would h a v e in p u t t i n g o u t a lire. T,he l a t t e r ' l s a moTO r a p i d bu> n u t a rfrere s u r e d e s t r o y e r t h a n thri former: D P ^ h e ^ r e r o e n t h r o w w a t e r w h e r e t h e r e is n o \ f i r e ^ r 6 r ^ d a B g e r 4 r r o r d c r - t h a t t h e r e filtyof dlatrlbutlonf is statfed4^at W i g g i n s jjl&kris t h a t t h e r e a s o n 4 i i ^ > e 4 ^ s t Q r m failed td-eorfu e c t waaf^qh accotiiit^f t h e z o d i a c . " Tts scems{iha<) t h e w c a t h o r ' m a n figured o n h a v i n g t h e zodiac h e l p h i r r A m t w i t h his s t o r m , b u t j u s t a t t h e p r o p e r ti&Mt.the zodiac "went of o n a ' d r u n k , a n d t o 3how u p . ' T h i s p r o v e s cqnchtsTvely lto may T h e Best i ' n t c r e s t s ^ o l h l l t h e people" w i n b e m o s t e q u i t a b l y g; harded by -dist r i b m i n g t h e n a t i b n a r a i d inNbrpportion to t h e urgetfey of t h e need. W e i d t ^ n o t t n e a n t o s^y t h a t it will be b e s t - t o corr t i n u e , f d r a l o n g series^of^years, on t h e basis Pf^lliteracy...'.. ThatjnigJtU p i e s e n t s o m e t h i n g H^e a p r e m r h t m f o r m a i n t a i n i n g ignornT^p; " ^ f t | t e r tirer w^>rk «h; " h a v e been f a i r l y - i n a ^ n r a t e d i t w i l l b e - trioIrrfi fnfh fnal ijlitCMey t h e basis of ({istrjibution.: T h i s w o u l d ofifer t h e s t r o n g e r riicentive t o Mfeli*doing. ' ' , , ' lajC^LogBa'S p l a n of diatributingrfor R A I L R O A D S . wheels m^d&pf p a p e r h a v e come such c o m m o n ^ f t ^ t h a t t h e y a r e no'. er n i a t t e r s of c u r i o : 8 i t ^ b u r T a o w ;icom.e* . t h e s t a t ^ m e n t~th~at t h i e r a ^ u p o h w h i c h /* t h e c a r s r u n , a r e b e i n g ma^e^pf papery ' a n d bid fair t o t a k e t h e p l a c e ^ % K m f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . T h e y a r e s a h i to be-nit d u r a b l e , t h a n steel, With t h e a d v a n t a g e " of b e i n g exempt, from_Uability to b r ^ a k - • a g e in frosty w e a t h e r , a n d a t . t h e - s a m e t i m e c h e a p . T h e r e w a s a t i m e / w h e n we should h a v e received this p a p e r r a i l story with s o m e misgivings,' b u t w e a r e - p r e p a r e d to believe anything', n o w a - d a y s . • ': ' • _ f A^uirl»lHtor who. has iZrgr family a t home, a n d w h o h a s to b e very s a y i n g , e n t e r e d a n A u s t i n a v e n u e r e s t a u r a n t ^ a b o u t d i n n e r t i m e , a m i a s k e d for a1 bas^ iness c o n s u l t a t i o n , w h i c h w a s g r a n t e d . " H o w - m u c h do. you* c h a r g e ^ f 6 r d i n - . ^ . 3 1 1 • .'. - . : • . • * * • / • ' / " . ' cents.1.'' • / y' . l l H o w 1 m i e h for b/rea^<fa8t^'', " T h e n b r k i g breakfas't for din- Irate' ctjslprjqjrirXto short-sighted olor^> —"No>y<S^t1i*^^ovrngvniah, w h a t a r e l i h g ^ t r e ^ t t p n e y f«rPr* I s n ' t i t T**" V . •r^^.'r^itft'!*.' v.. *?}-^¾¾' L K S V - W > m t " ? " f B : i l ^ i < . . i i 1 - — •.•wfefc^*.* >- -U. ,*^»»V " ' * • • n f " * - * . . • f ^ n * * ^ ' ; »t!*K~' * « • * »-<t*v *«*• *V/*PT M * " ' • ' • > * • ^-- - — — * » » , -^7^ ^r •mm P HiA P a w d D y n a m i t e . " "1 gucsh you? pa^s losses io the silver minchas-made himjjraayjJUayen'l they,1 ' said the <rrocerv..QuuxtoktIie bmd boyi t*u .0: he c a m e m the store with his eye^wt •ers singed off, and jjo.wder tmtrktt his faun/and began to play ou the harmonica, us ho sat dovwx ou.lhe enttuf. a stTyk of Mtov« w 6 o 4 , -and balalujiid himself. '" " 0 , I guess5 not. Hwhaj^he'dged. He go't in with a deacon of another,church, and sold some of his stock to him, and p a lay* if 1 will keep my • condemn sfconth shut he will unload Itlie whole <ff.it, U the churches h o l d o u t He goes to a. n e w church every night there is prayer, meeting\)r any thing, and makes iria'go with him, to give him tone, and after meeting she taks with the sisters about how to piece a silk bed quilt, t while ua g e t s in i d s work selling silver stock. I don't know but «hc-will ot'dof some more stock, from the factory^ if he sells all he has g o t / ' and the boy went on playing ''There's a Innd that, in/ fairer than D a y "Hut what was he skipping up street lor the o H i e r "night with "hirfeftt off, grabbing at his coat tails as though they were o n tire? I thought I never saw a' pussy man- run any faster. A u d -wbafr-was-.-the eelebratjon down o n your street about that time? I thought the world w a s « o m i n g to a n pnd," a n d the -Jcu ocery m a n - k « p t -*oy,- ijr fear he-would explode. "O, that was only -a Fenian scare. Nothin' seriousv You s e e pa is a sort of half Englishman. H e claims to be an American citizen, when he wants office, but.y^hen they talk atto^t a draft he claims to be a "subject of Great Brit- *n, and-he says they can't touch him. Pa is a darn smart man, and^don't y o u forget it. There don't any of them g e t ahead o*-pft, much. Weli, pa has said a getKHieal about^ the w i c k e d Fenians, arid that they ought to be pulled, and all that, and when I read the story in the papers about the explosion in- t h e British Parliament pa w a s hot. He said the damnirish w a s running the whole world. — He, didn't dare say itS at the table or our hired k n o c k e d h im silly mashed potatoes, J cau?e she i s .a nirish girl would have 1 tiedThe strings and g o t thQ wrth a spoonful of girl, and she ^ a n lick a n y Englishman in this town. ~Ta said there ought t o have been somebody there to have taken that bomfcup and thro wed it in the sew-. er before it exploded: He , s a i d if h e ever should sefr-a_bbnib he! vyo It right u p and throw it away^vlierfr it wouldn't hurt anybody^>^Pa has me read the p t t p e r s j ^ ^ i i m nights, .cause -iraTeyea h a y ^ ^ o t splinters in 'eifti, a n d afterjJ^hSa read all therelLwas in the )ir I made u p a lot-mrrre and pre4 tended to read it, about how i t w a s moved that-the Fenians here in Milwaukee^ were going, t o place dynamite bombs at.ever}* house where tin Englishman lived, and at a- given Signal folow - t h e m all u p T ~ P a l o o k e d l pale around the gills, but he said he wan't scared, and ma--were 11 on a she deacon that^night, tkat has lots of money in the bank, t o see if she didn't Want to invest ift a duad^ure paying silver Trrine, and me and my chum concluded t o give them a send oil'. We got,my. biff black injy rubber football, and painted "Dinymight" in big •' whiteTetters /bn-it, and titsd a piece of tarred repe to i t for a fuse, and g o t ;i -big tire cracker, «ne of these old fourth of July horse scarers, and a basket full of broken glass. We put the foot-ball in front of the s t e p ^ and Jit the tarred rope, and g o t under tbfirstep with the fire crackers and basket, where-thcji-^edown into the b a s e m e n t P a and nra ~cafne out the front door, and down the steps, and pa saw. the foot-ball, and t h e burning fuse, and he said 'Great God, Hannef, we are blowed up,s ' and he started to "run, and ma she stopped _*Mt. ed to look Just as>,pa started to run I touchofC the. "fire cracker, -and my chunl arranged ifc<o pour out the broken glass^y.lycli"renders the greatest " ~ — i m bTtgk pavetti'mit just as the fire crackr* py.-^Uivclos". — ' -^ f: er wen'fco-ff. Well, evejrryvtthh i. n„ &g .wentjust • 7 '• ***"",/ as w e expected, except Jma. S h e h*d examined the fodt^batti and concluded iCVaa not dangerous, and was just givm g it a kick-as the firecraclcer went off,, ,. aatT-tho g l a s s frll, arid the fire cracker wajs so near her that it scared h e r v ^ a d When pa l o o k e ^ around m a was flying across the Sidewalk, and pa heard t h e ttoise and he thougfct^rthe-house was-- btown to atoms. C), ypu'd -a died to a t e ' h i m . g o around the\corner. Y o u conld play erokay on his hont-twil T4n4 h i s , face w a s a s r«Be goes t o a 'didn't scare m u c h . pttia a s nm?i party. B u t , A s p^uick, a s m-ayrent down t o the theater. P a don't amouni to mtrch when there is troubro. TJifi.lime m a had them cramps, yjjji.re S w h e n y o u g e t ^oWwioUmbOTB- ^ ^ Manlfestt list season, pa (iara» near fainting awayA and ma said ever since tliey : had been married when anything ailed her^ f>a has had pain*just the same as she ms, only he gruntetl more, and thonght he was g o i n g t o die. Gosh, if I w a s a man I wouldn't be sick every time o n e •of the neighbors had a) backache, wopld y o u r " * * "Well; y o u can't tell. When y o u have been married twenty or thrrYy years you will know, a, good deal more than yoh do now. Y o u think^rou know it all, now, and you are pretty intelli-^ ^irugigiiiU gent, for a boy that has been bropght up carelessly, but those are things that you will learn after a while that will astonish you. B u t what ails your pa's fcee^h„. .The hired girl was oyer here t o get some corn meal for'^ruel, a n d she said your p a wa« g u m m i n g it since hre lost his teeth." u<X about the teetK T h a t was too bad. You s e e m y chum has got-a d o g that is old, and his .teeth have-ftU come out in front, and this morning I borried pa's teeth, before he g o t up, to see if we couldn't &$. them in the dog's mouth, so he could eat belter. P a says it is a n evidence of a kind heart for a boy t o be good to dumb animals, but it* a darn mean <log that will g o back oa a friend. We tied t h e teeth-in the dog's mouth with a string that went arouad his upper jaw, and another around h i s under jaw, and you'd a dide, to see how funny he looked when , he ISffga: " H c \ l o o k e d just like pa w h e n he trrea tQJsrnilo so as to g e t me t o come u p to-him so he c a n lick me. T h e d o g pawed his mouth a spell to g e t the teeth out, and then w e gave h im a bone with some m e a t o n , and he began to g n a w the bone, and the t e e t h c o m e o f f . t h e pi ate, and he thought it w a s pieces of the bone, and; h e swallowed the teeth. My chum- noticed it first, and he said "we "had g o t to g e t in our work pretty quick toBavp the plates, and I think w e were in luck"" t o save them. * I held+ the dog, andf m y chum, w h o was better acquainted wdth him, un *r=* TI- --^i B,Qaster» articousinis to liars. All Admir^e. a Handsome Face. A pure, clear Pkln will ma,ke any face band- ~" " *y apytbtngr whic& strengtbene liluoij will (jjfcrily nKuct t.H<; * a*m =-1= W f t r a ) Rftft^ an.fl uori<:U«f'M Uw whole pcr&oa, ^tH-«tcupM«l» of the et^io dleappear when jiwduck JJlood Jtftkr* att employed. Thej are a vt-geUbk itmcdy *>t lue*tUnable YaJue. . _ •fie who Jim Jtatea what ie evil always goea bar yond th6 ^xarnpl^ that Is set; *>u tbe-coutrarr, ha whu4ialt»t*8 what 1« ,g964,jJwaj'a. lalla aborts ' • ' r *' *- _ " j * ' ~ Thtuader it Down tpe Agres, That for lameness, for rheumjlMbna, /or achce, for pa4asrand for sprains J>r. yChonvu' Eel** trie O^'bt-A, poaltlye and .r^liahlfi remedy. J2*v, Thtncu* ICcUctric Oil can be pur<:bj$&ed of any " Gentleiixn:—p*c4w»fnd for ALLBN'S LCXO BALSAM lfe lutreablnK cAu'tantlv. The ladies think therer»l8 no uiediciiy} equafto it for Croup and Whfx>plng (Jough. Oaklaud Boa., Ky., 0. tt. MIWTKT, DI uggiat. nation, addrest, :• /alenUne Broa., JaoMviile, Wia. To.xlo good whleh in really good, a man must, act from the love of good, and not with a view to reward here or hereafter. '.i&liitsr. out, but there were only t>vo teeth left, antUthe-dog- was happy. H e ' vsoggled his tail for more teeth, b,ut we hadn't any more. I anvgoing t<J give, him ma's teeth some^-dttyT My chiim says w h e n a"dog-gets an appetite fcfr anything y o u ,ve g o t to keep givingTit tohim^jor l i e . g o e s back—on y o u . B u t I think m y "chum played dirt on me. W e s o l d the gbfld plates to a jewelry man^ a n d m y chum ki*"pt the money. ' 1 think, a s hang irnisheJ"the goods, he ought to ^A ^i„*«Q Of the many remedies before the & f f , . P l v ^ N t T T O U R Debility and • h a v e . g i v e n m c something besides the dxperience, don't -Vtfu?. After this 1 P1'] don't have no more partners-, y o u bet. All this time therboyr t5n A~ piece of "paper, and soon after he went out the grocery maij noticed a crowd niltf'^''! and m i fr l'^n^-cult n c found a sign-hanging-dip w^icli read. "Wormy Fi^s for r arties; N o series j3ver_4iiihlished I n the Century, has attracted more attention, o r exerted a V i d e r influejice, than Dr. Washington Gladden's three recent papers on "The Christian League of Connecticut. " In vjew ot'frhre intere'st manifjestedr- both in America—and,England, the author -lias written for the May Cen- Jtiiry a sup5)letu.e'ntary chapter, describing the third a n n u a l convention of .the League, in w l i i c h reports Were read from the county societies and a general discussion to6k place JO( tho^workings of tire League i n .different lojcjalities." I t would seeni t^iatThe ref ornis >kcconiplished by the League throughout the state were brought about i n the face of m a n y serioiis practical difficulties^_JHow these difficulties Were overcomelDr. Gladden tcH^ in thf* supplementary essay. T h e bes(t government isjiiotthat which renders ijien the- happiest, b u t that number hap- A granger wliose mtme"is^Bo"b Shield, Was/mowing thejjrass inhis^field. By a s n a k e he w^s bitten, Ana^w has just written; " S K J a c o b s Oil h a r t h e ' bite: healed:^ A4amcrChinam^n.on the Pacific, Of pains and aches was prolific; He fanpe*V"all arpund^- til hVhad found k.^J/.cobs Oil, the-great specific. ^VVhen a pickpocket gets .out of pracit- tak^s—ft l o n g while W-geVbis tj^and in. - r- X ' stopped against the* hitcmng p o s t knew it was us boys, and she came dovw vthere, and maybe s&e didn't manl m I cried a n d tried to g a m her s y m p a t h y by tellingf'her the^fire cracker went /on before it w a s clue, and burned m y m-'e-rl brows off, JMit she d i d n t let u p untTdl ^" : lsejito g o and fin'd pa. 1 tell Arou, my niRsQught to be e n g a g e d b/JfoW-Britis| K^ovenrw^nt to hunt out the /dynamite fiends. THujwould corral tJteni.m two minutes. I f p » 4 i a d as , n W h sand m a has got, it wouloSa^^srai weather l o ^ m e . Well, m.o antKmff ehu'm went a m ^ e a d e d pa ofl or I '^gtsjss h e would be r u n ^ n g yet. We siot h m The art of belttg Iftftlto make a good use of 4he talent* you have ip ability, bat every,-body hie, the ability tq use Carboline, the perfection of all Hair RenrweraJ made from Pure Petro- ^dtn. ::Ljf •'* ^~y ' —-We-attFaet bearta~Py the q^alHiee we djbplayy we retain them by tqe qualities we pr^seae.^- Suard. I j ' _ . ; ... | Important. Wben you vlajit ox leave New York City, saVe Baggage Expresaage *nd Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hqtcl oppoelte Grand Central Depot.- ^ - Elegant roome, fitted up at a coat of one mil-" lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upward* per day. European, Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horee cars, stages and elev £1^ Yailrottd-td all depots. FwnilieB can live Natter for lees money at the Grand Union Hote la* . at any other Jh-Bt-cIaes hntelin the cltv" . ^ ;'.;' .-• • The destiny of natlonip -depends upon the manner in which they iced themselves.—Brillat S»vrln. r—,—— - ^ - ^ , : The best fitting collars and cuffs you can get are the Chrolithion. Now for sale'at all firstclass stores. •" ' ' FOR DYSP8PSIA. l?n>lQlSTiON, Depression of Spirit* ftnc^eneral Debility, in theiryarions forma; a l s o a a a preventive agatafet Fever aru* Arue, and other Intermittent Fev«rs, the "FERHO-PHOSPHOUATKH ELtxme»-eAUgAVA," made b r Caswell, H a i - ard A CO., New Y-orlc, and sold by all DruEglsta, is the best tonic; and f or patient^ recoverina trem fever or other Bickne*8r It naasno equaL public fur eratiye System/thcreis ripne equal to AUen'a. Brain food, which promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor^itxeyer fail*. $t p]sg~ 6 for $5.—At drucgistsY or Allen's Phanuacv. 315 First Ave., N . r - \ j. THE most comfortable boot -In town b thot ,witb LTOB'S Patent Metallic I^Lgtiffeners: Free of Charge. \ An elegant tona book free of charge containing humorous, and sentimental songs, sung bV Wizard OU CompahteBTlnltnetr open air concerts, ^himilns " "* "" ' " Ilk,J THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures ' BHEIMATI8M, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatk>a,l.ufnbago, - , B A C K A C H E ^ , EEADlCn^ICOTHlCEE,' SORE THROAT^ QULNby, SWEIiLLNGSk. K P B A I N S , SoreMSi, Cuts, Brulsts. •&->• I y R O S T B I T ^ , B V B 9 S , » C A X i M , And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS I I O T T L L Sold by at! DruKglata antt Dealers. Directions hi 11 languages. Q Wt Charles A. Vogeler Co. ( t w w m M A. TOOIlXB*_rn j rrr Cftfta weekfo your own town. Terms antf u oatflt * _ q t r e e . Address H. Hallett »Oo. Por*^f»4Mate<C Hi* £*.7*9 H»wite efrke-*t.l 2aAdd*d7raetshs>oImtuee« »ja UCyo ^Amaaidrne.s Ctao, stlHy aolon»a-. A f c i K V ' r T r W A j r T K D for the nmgr pictorial Books and Bibles, per MAX. PVBUBUINQ t SM fastest sell. Ingr Pictorial Bibles. Prices reduced 31 n cent. -NAT. P U B L I S H I N G Co., Philadeiphls, Pa> <fS"«A S ^ H P * ' A*y a t home. Sample worth | 6 fre* 90 10 #«iUXdd>ess8tinsonACo„Portlan<K*U»S; Rochester IM) u tteed^ot»t«es. PRICK L18TS F H I I . H. Ulass. Seed Grower Rochester. N. Y. •• ROSES X K W - A M l t K A K I t P L A J f T g . Bend s U m p f o r beautiful inustrated catalogue to U ^ t r U e t t ' a f l e n U K a r a e r y , Dubuque. l o w s . PATEH1 J*. A. UtHMAKy, Solicitor of Patents, Washlacton, D. (J. tir S e o d i o r Ctrcnlar.^Ky rTocured or n o pay t Ala* trade marks, e t c send mod. ei and sketch; will examia* and report tf paten Many vears practice. Wr Jk I H I I l ^ a n d patentable* I I J I I I I 1 1 1 » M liny years P a m - I U I V 1 1 1 Wpbletfree,NTVY.FitsgeraJd* ^ C<)..AU'ys>Washlngtona).C.• lio you wish to obtain good valid patents? then write to or T H O U . • . • P K A G U I S O N , 3T West C essHt, Detroit, Mich. Attorac r Patent Causes. Kstabnshed yjBAi».- Send mr pamphlet. freA 4POM MW&&iWUmSi — any disease, wound or Injury. Parenu, widows and children are entitled .v,- BILEQB'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LlVERl OIL AND LIME. TO ONE AND AL1-—Are you suffering from a Cough. Cold. Asthma, Bronchitis,or any of the various pulmonary trouble* that so often end in Consumiitiorw If. iD.Jiae—"•Wibor's Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and sure ri'tped*. Th'iii it* ho quack Sreparation, but is prescribed bjfthe medical faculty, lanufd only by A. B. WILBOU, Chemist, Boston, hcrtd by all droggfotp. _, . LEABN.ffeLEGWlsT^^MffiffiSvaled. American School of Telegraphy, Madison, Wis. A WEEK. ^Decided opinions expressed in1 language; that can be-ulTaT^rstoocl; the promptest, fullest and* most acc u r H t e J n t e ! , * £ e n c e ° f whutover inthe wide world is worth attention. ThKt is what everybody is.sure to find In any edition of I'riK SUN. Subscription Rates: D A I L Y (4piigesi, by mail. .S5c. a month, or f&oO a year: Sl'N'iiAY (8 pageM, ft.20_per year; WKKKLY (8 pages)? f l per year. 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New Vurk City. — — : —J ; -WUord Oil Co-r Ciilca«uJlL_,KJZA«l> 0 1 rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, scalds, .ulcers,- fever sores, inflamation kidneys, neuralgia, headochje_.tootha.che, sorethr^at, caturrh, hayfever, allays" isurea. and relieves pain in'any-part of the system. Sold druggists a t w will banish pain and be_hapjut>_ uVns, _h t \ e earacheV InllamatiOn l t forget to use it.' And you Si RICTLY P U R E . _ HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. •• ' , , . . • . . i . : , 1 1 ^ - • " J -U_: -....--4 crt" ' T VilT'V, ^—'— I?»-troii, is live 0K.1. ,t, largest, ost tuoroiig'hjuiG practical, has t(ie most able and -exporiencedtcach" ers, finest rb'oms, smd better faciMtics ever way, than^nyother usiness coile_;e in WicnTgap,. Jlsk our-graduates and the bu$?fiess men o f Bej rolt; atotir-uar^JSe^oT; Call JOT send for Circulars. Shorthand by j» UM&\ fyj\nimfc-W»rr*at»* yssiSM VMTH boos, widress , -' JONES OF BltHtrlAMTOUt ; CuieBl]!_onsumption,-€cHds1 Pneumonia, Infltwrii*, B?onchlall>imculties, Bronchitis, Hoarseheee, Asthma, Croup* Whoopinte COURU, and all Diseases of th» Breathing: Organs. I t soothes and heals, the I t e m - Tan e of tfieXungsr Tnuamfd-aad Poisoned by tha disease, and prevent? ^benUjht sweats and the ti_b>- ness across the?Chest~wbich accompany it. C 0 5 - PTIQy is not an incurable malady. B a l l ' s TH£ REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, •mHSr-COLDS, CROUP, And Other Throat and Lung Affections. tt-eapUtin* No Oplnm i n A n y F o r m . Recommended by Physicians, "Ministers and Wurtts. In factl'by everytvjdy wliu has iriveg'lt a . good triaL It never fails to bring relief. C a u t i o n . Call forAUen's Lung Balsam, and shun the use of all remedies without merit. AB an Expectorant It Has No Equal. ~~ yor,sale by alt Medicine" Dealers. GOOD ACCIDENT P O U C Y "^ -TVJ HAY1 1 8 - . . by the lake shopSr^UKi he / s v a n t e a ' t o knowfaf the^ro1weie%^pwil.' Ho" said he w p a W l e a v e it t o mo 1^5¾¾^ ever said fhing against the F e m a l ^ ^ n i i I tol'd him he had alway^claimcd tffai^he •Fenians, w e r e t h e >leesf m e n in t . world ,a«4 i t seenied t o i e l i e v e nim__ety m u c h / W h e a n e got home tnrd~f< the hons^ t^iere T10 w a s tickled, and when^nla cSlTedTilnilSffoM rmtdbeaded ____CQ; ?aJ^b_ffi ras only^v j oke ot ^ b a l L he laughed he k n e w it all__H»e; see if ma would be right out. and sai time, and he ran scared. And.th _ but it wasn't m y nlghtv t o h u g a u d i "{boot. . he wantod~£Q h u g me, There-are- ~prok«bly- a hundred or more persons irj this and neighboring towns who daily-suffer from the distressing effects ofc^idney troubles, w h o do not know that Johrtsorfs Anedyne L\nir ment is.almost a sure cure. I n severe cas#8—great relief m a y be obtained, if npt a perfect cure; v v - Denying a fault doubles it; - W^Keotice-^that agricultural newspTK^ p e i i all over the country arp n o w expos ing the Wortbi^ssnesa of tfiejar^c pfdtk± of horse and cattle^t>o'wder8._W# p u t the ball iiLir^Uon^a^^claiTn^rie credit TlT Sheridan's Carxtlry^^dition Pow- It brings SPEEDY RELIEF in ail cases of S P R A I N S a n d BRUISES. y» sl»*:(ni_?i€ M E D I C I N E . n v . A n untttt-1 Sing cure for Sem-- 1 mal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Imboteacy. and all diseases that folRrvh as_ a eetiuence\ or\i?elf- Abuse ;"n^I(!>Ss.of Memory, UTilver<-" sal lAsslt a.d-e»- •EFORE T A I I I I . l ^ n i n t h e ^ s ^ A n i i J A f J | ^ Dimness uf Viwiiin^J>rainatiga.3?ld Age, anainany other diseases, that lead to Insanity or C©a» and a Premature Cirave _ _ . * - " ^ B S * W A . . t l _ J . 1 — . * — IrfaF^ rTlll psriipuia ^srre to send free by m1 ail to everyone.N ciflc Medielnels sold by all drugfftsts at $1 per package, or six packages for ( ^ or will be sent by mail o{£ the receipt t^f the m«ney, by addressing \ TllY. OHAV M U D I C I X E - C O . . Buffalo. N. Y. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted t h e yellow-wrapper; the only genuine. Guarantee's of cure Issued by Farrand, Williams & Co., De-folt :MK*- __._ \ l^THOMAS* h Cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises* Astlima, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Soir9 TlifoatA Dipjitherla, Suras, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Hezdappropriated, increase, pensions, bounty, hack pa and honorable discharges procured. >'ew Laws. Sen stamp for instructions and boun*- *--•- - gerald A Co.. Attorneys. Box 568. llllona Fee $ i a u y , pay w Bead bounty table. N. W. Flts- WMhin«tea^ft. 4^. FOM a o i m d u M any disease, wound or injury. Parents, widows &nd«ajU4_reu-areeatit)«6- Millions appropriated, r e e $ 1 0 , - Inereas«, p e n - sions, bounty, ba«k n«y and honorable; discharges' procured. NKWLAWft Send stamp for Instructions aad bounty table. S . H OEL8TOIf4€P., Att'rs.Box 7¾. Washington. P . C. PENSIONS PI S O S C U R E F O R mis, PS good •druggists. Tastes good C O N S U M P T I O N . CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! "WM. •s for m LUN6S. 0 B A L s A M w l l l cure you, even though professional aWiails! ''^' :' , '" ••---"' TWENTY FtV£ YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I TFeaUj5g"'Conanmp.tiAri, Astlin)4, B r o n * c h l t U r Nasal Catarrh, Sore T h r o a t , L O M o f V o i c e , a n d o t h e r ITIaladtea ol t h e N o t e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g s . DR. WOLFE treats the above-named diseases try Medicated Inhalations. When thus administered^ remedies are brought "face to' face" in contact with the disease; whereas, IT they are swallowed, they mix with t h e contents 6f the stomach and never reach t_£_argaii5 of respiration. DR. WOLFE has, by the Judtcious employment ef "Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands t * rs- -—gain their health, many of whom had been pro^ nounced incurable,- and ^iven up to d i e by their family physicians and friends. liR*, WQUTE- has prepared a list of <]n>t*tio^s far " sicXpeople to answer by mail. They are in c u s r a c - - ter thessame he would ask were he by the bedside of the IhTalld. By writing answers to these questions any o n e can send an accurate ststeweat-of bis disease, sjid receive and use inhaling remedies at home, in any p&rt of the United States or Cana- \ da, without incurring the expense and discomfort ^Of making, a visit toTTJiOTSiaati. Any^ne^Msddlhf his name and postofflce address with a-three^ent1 postage stamp, will receive a copy of the "Circular of questipns" by return mall. '•s DR. WOLFE h a s published a medical book called z "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of ConsumpUon. - tthmat,etct." a.CQpy of .which_he.will send t o any^. body w*ho orders-it, by mall, and Inqtoees 9 cents in postage stampsy with his name and postofflce ad- „?*he _>ook\ta of great value to anjr onejLfjJ the Nose. Throat or. ^ . flleted with any disease of Lungs DR. WOLFE has also published another book of <M pages entitled "IJght atiout the House We Live ache, andaHpains and aches. -The b^rt'internal tnd estarasl re«,edy 'n the tyory lK>ttl« _uua£t«cd. Sold by MfiWcioe Sitien crrryvhere. Direcuust in eigbt/lkagUfcs. Price 5» cents and fzxo. FOSTER, MILBURN 4 CO^Trop'rir tfei onlv kil absolutely '.worth bi re,\ ire the Coniessioi ; makes half amends. wise: ?ostmaster >y, Mich'.", ^lda, beatc SamTaWHewitt, denters WniNji In this burn*, sore_thi Um it will satisfy the peopi new supply soou." J abaU send " One of the sweetest pictures .jdt-vdomeatlc economy tekpoet blacking a whiteatocWajf so that It wo*'t aUrw- t&wigh"ia«Tfissure in ^ — " • ' " ' r ' ' • " " • • I ' — • * — ^ 1 ,RS0NS' - , in," which every healthy person as well aa sick ought to read. This book has a special interest to persons who have weak lungs, or any symptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to anyfcaddress free by mail, o n receipt of $' cents in postage stamps. \ NEW—KICIH: BLOOD, And'trUl compleUT^ (.basse the blood tn the«ntlre aystonvia three months. Any pn* son who>r4Jl take 1 PUT each n l f h i f r o m 1 to 12 weeksv may be restored t o sound ,huultli;tfsmJusitliluftbepoMlulew Furcurtef;>emaleComplaintstheie-Wllaharvyger rqtiai. PhysiclanVnse them In their practice* £old everywhere, or sent by mail for eight lett^r-stamps. Send for circular, f. g. JbgNSOX • CQL, tfOSTON, MASS. ^ROUP, ASTHMA, BRONeHiTIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y K E L I N I M E N T will IniUntan— wily wtls*» tfcass'ierrtsii 6i»—w, andnsiU potiUvsly Dins eases ottt of ten. Inforantlon that w4U- save Jivefjieat n*st t y Ban. Oto't delay a xnomj \«ndKJt~ JOHN '8 ANODYNE CU«Er better than curs. IIMENT&tf JSplna and Lams Back. Soldev Sand ibr pamphlst toX B. Joans Cos BosTOir, Mass. \aowtr / a n worthieas ^ondiaoft^ ttDSMnssiy Wteiptatftio Ish Vetsrtnary fturgson in this country, »sys " Cattle Powders sold hm He lays that Bhert •bsoltrtaly: p«w « Q 4 mg c4v7earthjwlll make hsns 1 by SMulacti nUCCLIUldC LI AA Y1 Lay the Axe to the Root If yon wonld destroy the can-, keriug^orm. For any external pain, sore, iround or lame* nssiatman or beast, nse-onrt MEXICAN MUSTANU LLNIMENT. Itoenfitrat<«allmiiacle and Hesktotti^rery bone, expelling >1^ inflaniinaUosi* sorenesskiitid pain, and healing )ased part as no other iiniment e?er did or can* So salth the experience of two generations of sufferers, and &^m&^^^ V~- .^-, -v -,--7^-+ / V Y ~<f /. y ^T9 •J (^ -"-^ai»r ^ -i2*ViV» - ^ "f T - ^ U ' "ZL - ^ ' -v -V ^ . - ^ • 1 > • T 4. • ~ \ '• -,!•**— 1 J t ; \ * 1. r, .4-iiU^..~ i ^m 'i—i'.i^iLMJ' I . :." H M M f e i :..„JL.I .AJi .~-\~JL 55K !!?CT?BRF *v- Nfrl^ tfcstfeeOM+'ann, , Bie Blood-Stanching Wood. "* ^ fatmex n^jM'tOirclcwillo, Oliio,.hunff TWing th'o -Frm^'h expedition to £umsetf be^aSe he: was compelled to ifexioo, Gen. Martroy was informed-by •^ '" •'•' L v* ' * * «---««- >» 4 natiye~that a plant grew in his district ;w,hich was largely used in the domestic Wgery of the Mexicans, and iio advised the General to lay uj a stock of it for use in the preach camp.. Jtgoes by _,„ ,, he j m o r e ^ a fa^fm on which he had Iivt«rt tfnoe 4t&lh, oftJ^r—^iCG'Mntf e. And stil} 5tt»ere aio people who wity go opwoujd «riagrWi4 inq^iciag£ow to keep th* p & t h e / a i w . j H e r e i s a » a > wh$ grcfe' lip with Abe c-Warmittwi b e ^ 4je nameef th;e /tyhiHMl-staAiihiutf w«w*l K' r\,-. • ^ FbJBk Wi1 1 ,. pome a* .attached to it that to' leax« tJjie . -.the exact native word has not be** "crcte section -of the drill -near the point >cenae .o< his boyhood bro^e hjs h,ear^.^feced on .record, J; This plant-bfts 4h» | fr t ^ t of * truncated cone, and thj9.,»i\d 5uad ^e "hi4 job gti^i in a suicides 'grave.' The^e 3*'n«s sense 4n talking >boot Jjow the boys jnay be Vepi on the fcarm,. "To be sure, t arm life .is not oue[ •«-.flontkwufl eireus *layt as in thfi^ity* . Jigr:.j ' 5 F o u r t h ^ July, and farmers .oaa'i ;make Jiheiii.^ns.hat4 the old farm home > y subjecting them to nil manner of drudgery, the .same as they would a; 'pairoiyearlmg steers, And expectthem to 'Wetar the yoke and never anake a -Wcl*. ' ^ e jman alluded to above had .grown ;iip ,on the. farm. He was sptue- Txniy's-son, 4n4,no donbt, in his fboyhood days lie often had a ^ort i of a *hT nibrmng •ihoughtT>f how he'plaoed Ms""bare-foot .flown on the early bumble-bee which 'nestled among the clover blossoms and /sangits morning song, came, back to £lim wi|;h i>ltl-time vigor. The thought piTlejfct^g the 4^ar old home, around, ^hos£ <5feerf ujl ftre-pia^ejte had spent 'many a happy evenings and^^re^i w^ant :to a bed of feathejs b.eueath raftersladen with dried pumpkin and catnip, •^hdseed-corb'and cob-,webs and drie<jl .'ftpples,:\ras more ^than the poor man 'could*tand. ^Tliere ^ no use te^klng about keeping fcpys' on the farm when they get the rowrting fever, but after a inan has been tner^e ,a lifetime he would not etc^n^i4^aQP*; . with a King, iand Jwear BTcrown, anidisJJji'ej Ydth__the gout l,ndThe~^ys^pnH:—TUw •Tsar*f©o- thou».- ;*ncU ^wh.6 know just how tiiAt poor man must have felt, and ayjil p|ty him^ a« property, when applied after being shewed or cruslied, of almost instantly arresting the flow of bloc4 from a woundf. Gen. Martroy brought Iwn^e k>Sie spj^ci^aenH of tlxispla»it to France Mid enftivated it~m his garden at ^^er.- iailles, where i$ has thriven eju^llently aver ainc«, blossoms every year, *ihi pro^coa a sort of ii-nit. Meanwhile, it« transplantation to European soil has aot roiTbed j t of^he quality for which itj was e/rjginally recdminencled to its inbro4uoer. Itu recognized "^Ixjtaiiical aame Is Tr^dosvilntia er^eta. Although it is quite the reverse of an ornamental yearning to,4»»^e-;th»r^el4- fftym, .ftttAgf>-- -pUnt# an4 is not distinguished by anv ^away to .^isu^umd pi;tpu a boyed '—-*--** -^ —'— ••- '•-•*-- * • ^ >hirt and ipok* cigars, and amass, a fortune,'- -But he stuck to the old iarm, ^ond]!' %hen he was finally obliged to 3eave it,'the thouglit was too much^and \e took his own life rather than got No "jdegbt when haJjiought of leaving the old place, the Boenes of his boyhood's *|iapp?eat hours would arise up before • hM;c^njl Ue,co«4^ seei in looking back o'er V Itfeti^e spcu43 ^u the «14 farmj •the same '••naxrpw7T~wtmlingL lane' through which he . *fudgedl when hoy* ovar ^ e jfrass m$ stub- - i ^joovered ^vitti the" iieavV de^r 1 jand frost of early morning, a^id the beauty df. shape or color in its flowers, it fully deserves, lif we may trust our informant, to ber widely cultivated, on • account of its raije medical. valn^e. The practicability of its acclimatization is aow plaoed bey oil d "all iloubt. Its effcc t in stanching bleeding is .said to surpass all means hitherto applied to this \nyr~ pos6, ariiS it is, u\ any case, to I w j i ^ ducetH'heaply and easily. Experiinentw have be^n made with it in Vienna, and 'the NeiU Frsie Fresse, of that city, adrisfes its regular cultivation for medical nse.-rZon.rfow Gtebe,. •-'-- •— CUBI0U8 A!H) SCrBNWriC. : JNDJA rubber is now adulterated with finely pulverized cork—the oork, oj course, t>eiiJg. that for which no dther Use can be found. .- „ v To -nniLL glaajj» M- Ooogy, of Paris, recpmmends that a ihree-coraere|d aaw-r iHeb« sh.arpone4 i n th^~ usual war, but witjwene corner taken off, so thj(t' tint •"iiii THIS IS Witchte In the JVest of England. .Jthey knp* ttiat it is ,oftteennit>ieett ter io ow» '"•jBk 300-aere fafm, without a mortgagei on 'it, and.a good, sound constitution,'than '•o be ^he proprietor of millions, ancjU* i-stqne mansion, and the oon^amp- .—Peck's SiurK , '. "Witches are still common in the "We^t oflSnglaud.~-/k Plymouth- witeli has lately catfsed a good deal of discomfort' to a- sea-facing young man. He set sail with a smack-owner of Brixham, as a member of the crew, but his health suffered in his maritime, adventure, and ' 6-phy^mTan .ad^ed him that he was in danger of losing his eyesight^. . The master pf thje smack bade the young mariner consult a White witch at Plymouth', and the sufferer- took this advice. The wl4te witch boldly declared t h a ^ n e t th© invalid bxit- the whole $mack was under a spell and suffering from the wiles of sorcerers. The nras- Tber &o4 the la^-visite4- the witch together, but ..tlie" spell coujd nokl)e re* meved, I h e yu u th innrraary, ft^d recovered not only his hpftl^h,—t>fft wages from his "too spirit- ,Ww Yosemite YalJey. 5¾¾ Tosemite Vajley, currently /apokeii of jais the wyallej^jaimplv,isJn- ;pludedl pjp bei^. forimed by'qjrawing. lines aoroAs th^ ^tajte ffoni San francisco- and Mongerey respectively. It is p wild, strange nu>k, far to the eafet- •yordamong the wintry Sierras. It perhaps hardly ofonea within the ac<^>g.of JfyriT inquiry^ -yfti''?' ean-Hba^r-^eft uaily^minded master^ But the witch will continue to drive tracje in Plmouth. ^ inakiag mention of it as a place not only not disappointing, but wortny of even inoreprakethaulias ever been bestow- . 'fid upon it. It is like one of those dimiyTaysterious spots situated on the outjBkirtg" of the_lairy-land or paradise de- "Bcribed in the storyjbooksT It is a standing diversion and field hi adven- Ififle )^6 $fi Syhp .com7e"~^^alifoTnia7 ieither temporarily or t,Q take up a pertnanentabode; I reached the yqsemite |iy7a^slfcftgTriiffft'?jf siicty milps from the, Soathern Pacific railroad, at Madera,' to Clark's Station, and thence by a ~Blage""and horseback: journey -of'Twenty?" ^vo miles* further. The '^utumn days w'ere lovely there. The foliage, turned by a local climate'quite as severe as that of New Englaridi glowed, • jyith a vivid richness. . A'^gentle• B^ream,"p^U8r 4a mirror-li^n m Among it, along tlio bottom .of the valley , whifljvis a)s^ieyel as-a floor. Walls )»f rocks ris,e ^neither hand\-Van-tn-" credible height^ ^l^e chasm than a vallev. **";*'-A great goal will be strong tolh?0 rs4-featujregr the delicftto, very light olivajriH^ wfill aa tq think."~-Tht Amtrivfty place isvrathe> a- tlia long lasheflr naif . f a d i n g feeae- h<i\d~~jh&. jnanory of a jrtxmfp^s= At'""n^TaTfu'lt" andinvested id enchantyellow mocjtirradiate_dJi ^t8^ wonders with heighte: ment. The cliffs here are what it see: ifchat cliffs should be, buV seldonr^re. hey are of the hardest/granite^ pleascastle and (lomerj^of^rnn). -The precrH ipicea^are^^ke^E- and^ unbroken to the base. „ ^i'ey:h^ve^ft^ost^ttone of those alopes of debris th^dfityaijt.trpm. the' height of• precipiots in^gan^fai. It is a Jittle vajley thatAvp^]'l have been suitr ^blef^Without Miair'a.-^readth of^aHeratiori, to the purposes of' any gian^en^ tJhanter, or yello^' dwarf of romanced ttfeafathe kfncj pf quaint impression to ^hichitgj^es to. It |s 'STiph^cenery« "to thut'VfcicK P$re .has7 imagined for the "Idyls of-the King,^ and one should be Sir iWuelot or /Sir Ga.wain riding ^rge» in soaroh of adven ^dpng 'this lovely and majestic. trail.' He should wear chaingeli helmet on his heac^ " b y his side, upon the which he^fcd/sworn to do deeds \ comes intq' shape very slowly. It >e planted w^th.' over }QQ,0QO' trees and flh^hs. l>ut' n»tHr*etiajp grasses * and gratt^ftaWfastenedtheji*-tena^}io.ua . roots, jlnd thua^yteyent |h<j,drifting ql ptoid b e % * ti^e wnthwest winds, thq growth o?' & e expecteo^Qreet ^T!I be jretftly re,tafd£d. r^fois^uie^^J*'pftr. vidt>4-by artfflqial mej^s, .will eoa^ *& the water, at the rata of 38 cents IfiOO gftUgfes, over^OOLiL; A Diaease That €rows by What It Feeds On* A-man of mgged common-sense wiljU change his home from the doTffitry to'a large oity, from Simple and frugal sjirroundin^ i to the vieinago of-WealSth and fashion.Jand;m\m'qsT~instances he finds his estimate of men and things speedily pr gradttally influeivccd - by his new associations. H*^8^JjJkelr to depreciate the simple life from which be lately emerged, ami tor place an exaggerated gftlna nn tha nstentftttfHi an^ p m e n s i o n pf the new. This vrilj occur, too, m spite of the fact, which his experience and judgment teach him, that real mann'ood and all the . higher qualities of "phaTttctei and mind are as UkeW to ex-^ of the drill is of narrow chisel akape. t I>T Great Britain and Ireland there Are 4K>w twenty-six «treet railways belonging to the local authorities, the total length of which is more than 160' miles, and the cost a little over $9,000^0. The 413 miles of road belonging to private indivu|#$kl»-.co*t cottsi4sraWy oyer $30,OOfl,UOQ.4: ' '* - PKOPESSOB E. D. ARCHIBALD advc*- catq« the use of kites for meteorological ebs^rVation. They can, as he shows, be not mere toys but philosophical 'instrivi »entfs—capable of ^asceuding^.- grfeat heights, remaining stendy th. curr'entjs of varying velocity, and heaug manipulated by the observer with ease and rapidity. THE strqngeaj and most common of the several kinds of paper, tnade in Japan is. manufaeftured from the bark of a shrub caljed- mitsntna, .which ^rows About a yard in height, fclossoms in winter, and'tluives on a very poor soil. When the' stem UaS reached its full height it is cut off cjlose to the ground, when offslvoots spring iup, which are again cut as soon as they are large enough." . 4 " —ALGJ;BIA-4» beginning to cultivate on a large scale the wax-plant of Carolina and Pennsylvania. The fruit when WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? nor AT HlsimrmDOWTwrmm moaisumjow- . " ^WIEOFWALLPAPEB! • •WeluiveMneelast week reduced our prices: \~ • . • f ' v " ~ " ' ^ . ^ • • " " " m i M BLANKS Plfl DOUBLE ROLl, BUFF " >* it M gathered; is put into a coarse bag, and whenjdunged into a ressej containing boilingLwajter, the wax soon rises to the surface, wlren it is skimmed joff and dried, ana" subsequently sohl ay a aub^- j RRQNJF OR filLTS stifcie for" beeswax, the chemical com' OuUnfi.U Uii Uf L I v position' of whiahJt very closely reseta* tiles*. The od^r <of the substance is very agreeable; :;r ^r-=—:r ' :;- : THE coal supplied, to, the^yagasakj market comes from a field * jn Japan situated tdong the coast line between Cape Moi^io and the~mo^th of^ftfagasaki Haii)pr an!d thence to rwarly tXLe_moat northerly of the Goto Islands. ^ It is referrejl -<t© the^ 4ertiary period, and^UL highly bituminous^ of irregular fracture, but somewhat cubical. When freshly then went into airf-broken it4ms-a-4ustrou*b4aek^^appearance, which changes^^--prptraeted ex^ poHure to—the atmosphere to a dully rusty^ blaok. AS_TQ the -rapid formation of mineral veins, Bf. Fieitmarin,of Is^rlohn,'makes ist^in the one locality as'- ig the other. This remark is true pf ,all except the superior few who are able to judge of -lif^rem-their ow^snf&cient conscapus- ^eea.^-^£. Louis Republican. " TfiQ publisher pf the Literary News offered prizes for the six most striking" and characteristic sentences f*om lEmerson's^^ ivJit^s^^ose: four 'persOnff whose sentences wereTHs most fre- Central Ainerluau Womc^t^^^^-competitors Just within the courtyard-ol a white votes- giYen maTbte^ipaliJcerm^F=fe^fy"slTa^e-T^^ ~ mango grove,Jiangs a silken hammock lined -with-J-the brilliant plumage of tropical birds. In it *eclines a creature whom to call divine would be base "flattery~to the^ gPdsr^Npter0b& oiassioal tint of her skin; see the long blacfc which an immense pin holds a rosej se« silken tresses, in diamond-headed lustrous orha, ^which give forth all the varieties of expression- of ""re^finBd^t5 thought as she listens to her maid^s reading^"" from' E*pronceda's, p'oemsl Her^^shou^ers, arms and bnist a r j covered, but not concealed, by the finest. of lace, andrif long white skirt trails -the groundnut allows ono microsjpppical^ oot4o^^ just enough" td^show-tEep€' " ~*" ^ r--=-^*~ ---•«' .slippey. The gentle breeze gives ever gp slight a motion to the hammock, a^nd. ea^hwiftle movement of its ravishin gly beautiful occupant; reveals thousands of- new chains, What ^(^nder th^t men, especially, those, pbss^ssed' by ' a tropically inHammablo temperament, become inspired with the divine- a^Hi&tns— sing of her, TayeTtbout her—aye, kiirferher? - - _ - . The traveler worn, the opld North who has visited the trdpios, upon re tlie hottom pfa stable pit "Was rammed h^rd with c^mlspon clay containing iron. It had since served for storing dung, water being thrown in odcitsionally to prevent overheating, , It having become necessary to h a v e t h e pit somewhere else, it was_ found that the olay bad lost all color, and was divided into numerous ftssureajfrpm 1-23 to I inch in width, filled with iron pyrites. The iron oxide of the elay was changed by ^-ie organie-»»atter plaoecT upon it, and tlio water pontain'ing sulphate of ammonia, into sulphate of iron, which deposited itself in the fissures. - = - Emerson's Tj>rda. queijtly- quoted by all the competitors to have a prize. There were forty^nine Th,e- highest tP the Jph^fotTowtfig seven'sent «nces -received from twenty-four to eleven votes, each in4Jieir order r ^\ lv "Character is higher than intel lect,"- WHITE FRENCH FLATS SATINS u 1+ «1 M. ii if THE w. rs_. MA: -FEE: 14 C. is c. 18 C. 2p C. 28 C .58 C. IT1 !? t PWCKNEYfMF?HTGI| airtif riPitt rr; \ - NEVyl GOODS] [ Hnve just received a ncw^iHl complete stock of' DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY GROCERIES, TolVc(vCann4(i Good?, Etc. No remnants or shel^-worn stock. We meajj busimw, ttiul niTT"guurnjitee bottom j)rices. The pilblic are Invited to_£all and see for themselves. WTRST MAIW S T . , lUN'CKNEY, M I C H , « H EIOE'SIElHPERiNCE HOTEL,. Cor. C on^rosa uart Bates 8t»., DETROIT, MICH. »«--CT* •»» ^ 4 "•** J'* » M«»%* 1 11 • • ( n 4 t t tnoalp, *) cents. Lodging SS to 50c. We make » BpocJsltV of dinner, »»4 iVi«ftlw4ijrttri>ady at 11 nV-tocknltarp, Came rariygnd b'< oervt«l^«oan»^ lv. _ number J ^ Q S T O T ^ B f i L l f i V a A same jsentence^as THAT Scholar: 2 6 . ^ ^ 8 heart world, butthere was as great as the was no room in it to -fymcoln ^-43: "The_ heart,- and' foUnlHlu Of Imuulj every generous thought illustrates the wail of yoiir chamber," —Society and Solitude. 48. "The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent iW-^Easay _on Pomestic Life. , ___ ^ .19. "Nothing great was ever achieved poln^o^a-goldteinbreideredi without, pntjiusi^sm. "—J?«say jm^&ir- " ' * eles. •" """'" "•' ^ r ' 7. "There is no beai^tifier of com- Jjlexion, or form,-of "behavior, Jike the wish to jscatter,joy and not pain around us."—Essay on Behavior. 54. "The finest and noblest ground on which people^can live is truth; the real with the real; a ground'TMi ."which nothing is assiMned."-r-^8ay qji'ilie Supers latipe. __ ing the.preaedlng Uum't Vr^eoutmuu the perusal of this sketch, tq^Ssoertain hawoutKageohsly l e a n disregard t r for the foregoing imagery cail be foun only in idpal; des,priptiqns of Central American women r the real ones are o{ a far different^y^e.-^Fred'O. y<0t* :t*n«, vptk6 Gantinenf. "'\^^ m ^ - . —— Brxt }fYii is njoHlBoTmon. He^ gives hi^platform, "Qne couhtry, ona flag anyone wife. '* Bill says he "had never, pine^iiQmakeJthe marriage register of h k famiiHUWfl ioolLlilcBufthotej jregis^i:." *? Soioe of the London hosiefrsvAreirtell. ing ^digitated s t o p k ^ ^ ^ r ^ o o r " ' ' not 'eveH-4ho"4naorscmeht of A v£Ky cororefV-Ngr^terk man wha entered complaint against another fotf assaulting and battering him upon the **'"" head, was toldliy the Justice: I don*t aTvy-Tnarks." *,!Doe8 ye s'pose he hit^i^D wid a pieoe pi chalk ?" was the indignaM-^rejomder, The pase proceeded. ^ STRWg4aygiene7>npplemanted by the •wisdom 0¾¾¾¾¾ -¾¾¾ I t e w u a « ^ for th^^irla who wUl be women in ten years. Sphool life has not alwars^env bodied hygiene nor taught them ph; oiogy.—Interftatiorw Jf'Reyiewr— / PINCKNEY_ • SiltHn1*fr&ttiSTOW1l(ht^ PRIMES JtJOHNSON, Preprietors, , Wifc'i to make known to their oldjind new custom 'orn thatth»»y ari> noyyi>rm>arBd to do bttttf>t work ofr all kintl«-in tlit'lr line-titTfffwlneBs th&n eTer before, Thi4r mills havintf-howfthorou^lj^ rgfittod inatd^ -repaired ami improvwlontaide, making II convene iwX Uri \j,vtit cuHtomufg.—Guort ahudu for <«•)•«• Is poing to drop %\\c Drni,' BuBincsa. Never, had HITPJ( » trfuiufht- on tilt' contrary, wt» o.xpei't to carry as large an assortment of i PATENT MEDICINES, _ DYE STUFFS, MUGfilSTS' SUNDRIES Ptiihts, Oils, Varnish*.*, Brushed, Etc. As can bo found ajfywhorp. "Don't nn doti'ivod by aiiv rumor Uotvting around th« conntrj-. ' Come ri(jht alonjrand ^tftnvthinj: you nped in the Drug und Wroi-crv line as efwui »H any pi»c« in Living? Moh Coitntv. \ ^ handle nothing but the liest goods, mid "itUHriiutpe satisfuction on everything .W^BPII- rrH»eri|)tioivB and Fami^^jjec-eiptecoinpoundt'd with awurftev. Don't forgPt tlie placo: WFST FNH nRUfi STORE, _— C, E. HOLLISTER, Proprtot^r. --PINCKNEY.MICIJ, A f<»\v dpsirabk* lju»Jjoi'8» lots for sale at reaiiorible price*. Enquire of / . , " CHRISTIAN BROWN, •Hhr Blurksmlth #b<^v. r RESIDE The flncjrt rMldei on Howell-«n>d-&aiir-Nt-.-. Vox sale cheap. Yor-pattioMla'ru- addrcM— . ' _ ' : ' W. U. PAFFKRY, ESat-HBanl'alw; Micb( Ji Vt^ESTJBR* farmerfja^ertaBea *ffiaT" he uwants a jftrst-cTass; potakhmasher; there, are loto af mashers in PhiladeV phia, b»t threy- are all- ^ - ^ ^ ^ 8 1 ^ 8 ¾ i offe. ncrua of woodiUai oywill lea^ae for * t has made t h o n J l K ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ' - ^ } ^ ^ ^ a J t m ^ ^ ^ ^T ^ m ^ J ! ? ? ™ > t ? y y ^ S R SA*'B OfT-BCVT. ^g£jK$&ft*i&*n ••wttir » tie, on roaiKWbW target ye«r«,Tor m^nny-reat. I4,Hl'KpBNv ten in connection with the Mills. They have now om, h-nrf ,»n» MWI hn«hMa lit dryf-BQ^nd red and whitp-wht&t from wliich they ruaik« ttbheir lb est grad% of ftoiir, wAiuiANTEU. Tb«y grind no grown o» musty wheat except for cnatomer*—and then it Ja gronna^>n g^carate Btorfy and bolted through aepa* rate bolts. Those buying flour of them will get .grown- or musty flour. Thuae pringing grista o ' ' i(lwheat get good flour, and thoa»~ glug gtown or musty' wheat innst expect flour fnvm ,the same. also have separate boltB fop gt^od dry, sourul bringing 'gtown frt/m.tho Bame. They buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hntchinwin'B new improved Dnntless Iron Corn Shellers, without extra charger' • Tm»y pay cash for all kinda of grain. All persona having unsettled account* with'them at the .mill, are requested to call and* pay the same.' v " '. ^ > - . FARlt FOR SAlEr— A valuable farm of tartly within the village about eighty partly witnintne vuuge of Plaio is offered for sale on easy terms. _wel)a,c Mreisc higan, dra«8L J. N. HILL,J « ad, AppLlya imtor soLrU BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for sale 12 lots fronting on Main Street east of Howell Street,add 6 lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots ara £2xl&! feet in «ize, are very desirably located lt\ the center of the villuge,, and will be sold at reasonable prices. Appk to JAMES PEARBONT^iNCKNEY, MtCHT ~ ~ _ ~'~S5ifFOS'SILLv^* acres. 160 ln>proved, good Martrm, «4 mile* southweat of* A fine farm of 24() buildings, etc, in lUuvell, ami about 8 miles northwest of Piocknar. Price forty-flw dollar* per.acre. .Terma to suit " purchaser. ^- THOMAS ROSSi ^ E S I R J L B L E P R O P E R T Y F O R S A L E . I offer, for sale,-a» ejAy terms;'tae followlm property Hon we andlot, small shop, office builo> and other nwrorfty in Pimkney. Alaolarm proved), adjoining the viltags, xxmtei' water 'i^ww. forawRy- .11. For prices, terms, ¢ ^ used for the RKeve« ml! applf to or andreM I"?*. «r yr o. Boas, fmtatMjrv wimttrtTMuaSTORE PINO*NSV, MICHIGAN, - When ynu need aft/thlng iff tha Una of ^ BRUGS, P A T ^ N ' f MEDICINU8; , y e r f w n ^ ^ a ^ y ^ t ^ ^ Htedoasrr, 'Wis, V ^ : **v ~z / ! -. ; V ££: ' V . ^ - . « -tz~-iZ2HrZL , : • < - wrasse "*.#«•* • * - * r l l . J%*»«y<tf~i. :• • v i - i i i i . ¢ ^ v^-.-.^j.^t,- j * « M r » - -w»'#^^*4**'"-''r><Mi»>«^o»fi^«tl '~h ^ > k< } •' ' . • 'viix.., -¾ fr se» THE OLD HOUSE UN THE « f t i . If" BT CHlChTKU tt'gojJ. Written mfter the d*atb of l'*(jeuc<« fit, wifu of T ' Mc-1> lliuchey, who di*d Aii«.Tii/i#«. J The larm-lfbase, w hlti'^liinjng tUi* trees, Tuaok heaven, Jt »tauda there »tlii|; » - • Back from tue road a little way, >J } < Theold.UOuBt) MU tlu».lUU. ; Though tax away, I can »eeIt now, ^ __.' 'Mluat the uia-pleB yellow and red; - "J^kffttl^* arouud, on every Bide, * ""^Tu^uilla and valley* apre-ad; rough the olfi Kate, UnnJ.and'low,' > for yearn, aa feet paaaediu and oat, J ae«|n to paaafrom the roadetde parti, * Thr< ' " " * T U * f * Haa betjn swinging to audiro. But, listen! the wind »wundH.In the trees, And tbo leaves fall Blow and still, ,Covering tbe ground before the huerae— The oiu house. uailwJUU. iXJndor my feet they ruatle and fly* •ABTVtrtlBaid tU«m tjmeii Ittofuae, Till the climbing rone and the porch Is gained, And I opeu p e broad, whito door. Bnt-ttajde^j-Wttd face that ubed.to greet '. He at that odd door »111. Jf* miaeing, anu strange and lonely segjia The oia hdiise on tbo hill. _J^flaj more I ape the quaint old room - With ita tire-place urojulaud bright, «*3lMlid the ruddy gkm.whHto wu uaeu to dit And talk or think at night. ' There she would a it and talk with us, ATHfJaence cheerf ui and mild. J0er name wan l'aLk'uce,-a«d from her eyed .A gentle patience smiled. ' J never e)jajl see the ftJiV light flare" Nor ever shall 1 tu^ir The^wind in the'+»6», but my thought* will go To her whoheldtbiuu dear. ' ,.-..• Her placed vacant, irbw strange it seems; 'Tin hallowcdjllove iV-»till; ^ ] -Mirmen*. Krom the Courier.- Th^ordinary <juiet of the town sttdfienly broken i» uptm Mafic^y by the ^clangor of the ure;beLt3T" alar«ri tyas caused^ by "the baniing-«qf Wu. Taylor's barn on-ThornpHon sL,J^ wbjch had probably been set afire., _..._ .News has reaehed here that MiyjCL B. Church", a former, .resident of this place some ten years-ago, died February 18, at his home in Walnut Qror/e, Texas, akjtbe age ofv 62 years, and of •rheumatism of the heajj; In last -week's issue of the Michigan School Moderator, published at Grand Tfanids,'i« aa interesting article entitled "L'eaaohs iBJZo-oiogy/'&y Prof. J, B. Steere. It gives much interesting data about bird*?. Miss Handing, who was graduated j. from the Literary department last June, arid went as' a missionary id Africa, arrived at Gaboon, on the West Coast, November 21, after"'a tw months' voyage from New York. She has learned the language and- gone to teaching. 9 S I Jllit.it nevetulul^a1»**-»»»ed to be— Thjo old IIOUMH on th« hill. OTJE NEIGHBOKS. HOWELL <$*+*£*•* A beautiful cross of calla.'Ji'lies on a scarlet dais,.surmounted by the initial letters of I.'H. S. in f t » ^ r s ^^nf»t^d l-fl^ylfH and pricfii the pulpit of, the. Presbyterian chureh last Sabbath. • " • - " * " * " " • - " " . . . . 1 . . . * — Prom the Itegiater.- T h e f a l l a*' »nmtrl r^nring i b ft inn n t h jFrom ouriGftrreapondent T^HrSftsb as now running iive a»3 Jnjceiot couabejs in connection with iJMs^ews^ Depot. _•- Mr, A, Town takes possesSoBr^-^feiie^he capacity of the jhijll will be VJudge Crofoot's farm, in Putnam, this week. / " r-~ . ,= '. 1 Mr. Watts^of f>. K. MeNaughton's great egg packings establishment has purchased tw.Q njeeieams,^^ these takerv •together with other increased facilities * wfll enableTfilig to buy more eggs-this 'season than ever before. Western^feyers of "yarious typesT^tt^ iriPi Ka/ns&s and Dakota, arV carrying^ a number of people from us., " S. D. Anderson purchased ; "Old Abe's" interest in Losford and Anderson'sbarker shop one day last weiek.— .t)r. Huntington's Creamery is.now . well under way^ Nearly, if not all the help is engaged™and the machinery_is \ Tuesday erening, March the 27th, 31^- a»d'.Mrs. Brown were treated to a jgeriui»e ~surprise party by^ the Mr ^E. 8u»day Scnool. A .comfortable uphols^ ex«d~-,chadr and. .* silver ^caster were presented as.tokens of 11¾¾ high regamkthat the school has for them. Last Sa^rrday night Frank was again surprised, this time W his fellow-clerks who, j u s t as he was leaving the store, -gave him, thi'ouuh Mi. Melendy. a Russia leather satchel. In the lasjtvt&eeting of the Council, •\^rustee W r i ^ t .offered a resolution • p^pQging4©-digpetfse with, the nightw a t ^ ^ c a u s e ^e CQuld.gua'rd but a few houses^n^ra^diffiyer^St., while all villagers jjftd^fo shArVln paving —-hi'a satary. The council will hardly do Away with an officervthat saves more proftWity .for the--inhat)itants-of the .„ vina^ge Jtharraii other o^¾cer^"eo^nj¾fied. Wbil^-the Dispatch ig\.introdu.cing^ — to its readers Pinekaejr-pedple who do •wonderful things, w& will improve the and introduce one of our T ANQ SHOE liuUS WEST OF THE HOTEL, SOttHHteC OF IMIf S^T" PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, FilledTwitli thcTlargest and »o«t cbfii^etrthTrrjf^ BOCFS & SHOES j i Ever shown in tfcis market. We iare making a specialty of LADIES' FINE SHOES, . MISSES, CHILDREN & BABY SHOES, We have the finest stock of gentlemen's shoes in town, which we areoffer~ ing at great har^aihs__ We ltavie alsij^fiiig^sortnient of\ Youth's and B^ys' Shotw, Rubbey.% and everything iiauaUy kopt in~a hrst^ class^ootfand shoe store, tf-all and examine goods. We are sure we can, please you in quality. W. B. HOFF. of February, as recorded_4|i.the obser vatory, amounted to _i0 inches. No^ rainiell during fhe •month. 4^=Me§srs. J. M. Swifts Co., o_f tlie, Sin- <;lai^ Hills] will make extensive changes in their establishment this summer. Their old stones will be taken out and the new, roller pTOcess^^substituted, increSSBd to-;80fH?arr%i^'per-dayT Kewwater wheels will'be put ip. The changes contemplated will 'cost somewhere between $15,000 a i d ¢20,000, andJwiU be^ commienredLaboutJ^he,_ l»t of May."_;:jr- ~ :~^— '- r- V . SOUTH LYON. From.,th,e ExcelBior. , M7st T~V\rd.i i >».n Mo w ardy-ef New Hud- N E W G O O D S ! JUST RECEIVED X Ajpiisri: STOCK OP -?'- MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Uw Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BL0M. WOTICJE.—Without rparttele of doubt, Xoimdtt'a Pilla are the most popular of anfoa themarket. Having bean before the public far a quarterof a eeatary. aud having aiwaya'peffermad a^owthaa waa promised for them, they merit the aaoeeea that they hare attaioed. P r i c e * a f ^ . - p e s ' U+M* , For tale by all druggUta, AJwaj* in stock at WlnchelPs Drusr Store, Pinckney, GIRCIJLATINa LiBRARY. m » •* INCLUDING son'died on Sunday morning after a protracted illness, of dropsy. Z_JWM^SXG pi&ased_jtosee^ that ^Mr. Palmer of Wayne, contractor on^^tTieSIichigan Air Line, is convalescing, and will soon be able tcr resumeJlis duties. • • . - , , - • - ^ - - . - % . " . . . • . N. C."GarxeitJost_a^valuable horse last Monday. , It was kicked the day previous by its mate, breaking its hg} whleh dhased its deaith. PRHfFS, DRESS GOODS, F l B S T l O I J A : B ^ ^ r n h j o a m l af 10 cenhpeLvdl* ume, for 14 days. ^ .: 3 Tickets for ^ - ^ - ^ . ~ - "25«ts. 7 " " - - - - - 4 0 " ^Nm^Mks aret^tng•addedevery^ week, and fkwpreceed^JII be.dlF~ voted to increasing and improving fhe library. * -<¥pply for bo(5ke or further information at ' ~~- • ^ ~ ^ V I ^ H E L 1 7 5 " DRUG-STORE^ - ; . ' ; -y,i •• J. i . , . . , .•' BEH0T1FY YOUR BEAUTIFUL VILU6E. ^yp^ytumty intioqucconc ot-earprodigiies, Mr. Keith. - Th^gefittgnraii ,wili-a«k"a person for the day ol^the jnonth ana the year on which any event occurred, as the date of one^J, birth, and on being told, can teH, in- ~fta^^tynvii^.i da> \A: the wook i t • waa. Lively preparations are being made by a number.for ea^ly^uilding, among; whom we notice ^areMrs^. Anthony Farley and Mr.XJlapp, on^ Lak«vst.,'and J. Uhallisc,and Ephriam'Jude, ont^alk in^ plat, south.' • ' " TRIMMmGS,eeM^RS^TC. j&^fO WHEKLER, AT TILE POSTOFFICE, -—-to get your- G R O C E R I E S , ^ l a T FIF-W CiiNi' TEA, — BESTdFORT^eENT TEA, C A I M N D SEE. " ^ : ."-.-3LA.. MANN. M TEEPLE & CADWELL, the old stare'one door east of Mann's Brick, with a good stcktf \ \i - j • k: •-U. GARDENER ^HOPTteiimmiSfr Atjent-f»»r the"eale of evergreen and decldnoua trees, eHverTeaTlnapio, horse clwatnut, koelruter- Ja, Australian pintv etc- I'rentis DeCaivan and others srape . iines, nuj])l)erries, Jersey t^aeen strawberriea, nW-kberrU's. etc. l'ringle's Ameri- '^_ can Triumph, and White Kus'sian oats, bv pecKr__ and bushel. Htirbank's, LLbJcat;a market, and' other choice varieties of potatoes.. All ^Starts' of garden and fluw*r «ee<lF, onion, sets, trelisee, square <""' f""'' «Hph;^ putntw* -plants, insecfexterHiinutorp, gr. Hing_wa.T, etc: Work done, by the day or -hour; vines and .Kroses cut back and carefully tiunmed; orcharda 4ilUDned out. Call aDdse*1 siVci'Ciena. -' . —,_ Also atr^-nt for the LbYtls Prayer and Commandments, Life of CUirift. Pictorial Bibles, $20 or downward. • orders can also hft_Jeft__fur_."other. publicatiofiSr- ,, COR. .UKXTBB A CHI^KCH STS., PINCKNEY, MICH. !_ / T L J^. J L 1 / V ^^VIMHWARMW^ BEST EIOrlTEEN CENT COFFEE. All kinds of He makes no mistakes in doing.it. Fy.ank Culver, during a scuffle, had IA Ankle dislocated and one_of his legs broken. Ejection-created less-exeiteffieR^herfr Oroccrtes, Tobacco, and Cigars. __ 2«^hyT6,'"GeffnLaatown Yarn, Notion*, „ : ' r Will be aola~crIeap f6r caab;" G^^HEEIER -. j iMt^ondayiJaan^any other for a num b*r ^-veara^I Three tickets (Democrat, -Eepttbiican, and Prohibition) were in the field. The prohibition ticket found . Hiafcy more supporters than politicians lantibipated, but did not- affect the result more than to increase a few- majorities. Tlie result is as follows: Supervisor, Homer Ni_^achJJDem.s 47 majority. Clerk, Seth Rupert,~Bep., 122 majority. Treasurer, Leslie Woodruff^ Dem., 87 majority. Justice, Albert Riddle, Data., $Q majority. The remainder of Democratic ticket^lelected. STOCKBRIQGEr e.-^r-PLiMPTONT UNEHTAKER, - AND PKAL^R IN f tl R NITII rT E. Picture Franlag, Repairing, Upholstering, Etc i r s i r iunf BTOSOT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN OIL AND VARNISHESrrSRECIALTY. -+^ Also exclusive agenta for Ui« sale uf GALE TTUUGH-^ND REPAIRS, ALFRED WISE'S UNSme UUUHS. S&SH fthl3 BLINDS *TTUCTOHY PMCCS. :e:E:e,:K2;isrs w i ^ p M I L L S , J±I<IT> DONALDSOI* 4 CffS . PROVEOJQCKET VAPORIZING INHAL For the safe aiid'speedy cure of CATARRH, -CVF BROltoimS/ HERDftCHE, tUHG OtFFlCUt- TlbUND ML DISEASES OF - THH^PftSSA^ES. r r ~ ; Highly'rreeccoommmmeeMndl Hl bv lUi Medical Faculty througliourssf4ie "United T StatesmrrdCana( / 'T>JX£*3^B DWELLS P/dt' ap cheap for cash. TheVant of a more -perfect inptrnmentSC(«adminiaterinc mf^iicinesi by inhalation' has lohgiMj felt bv the medical profe^*ion and the afflicteapt lie. Such an instrument is recognized.in tneDon* aldson's Pyoket'Vaporizini: Inhaler. lt^fise;ia not tuintimtd to ottecnedic:ii ne for thy, cure of all dl»- eaaes. but ia adapted U> llu* ^Ulfliinietr*£ma of finch remedies a;< the caae may-ioqu/re, and as.the_p=hj^ siciau ranv determine. ' - — -•-' For the home treatment of Catarrh and -— Coltls^e^ are invaluable^ ~ SOLD ONLY AT ^VINCHELL'S DRUG STORS, P l K t XXEY, M l C H I f r A ^ . - (-¾. " • v . thaS»QtineK John A^er^Haa/gone to Fariniag^ jon.thia Stata, to.etiidy.medicine^un: 4erhirbrother, Dr. A. B. Avery. Jacob LongyeaV has.:..commenced Work on his &x42 restaurant, bnkcry find store, next east of the CouLson Jlcruse. ' I^t will be two stories, 18ft' studding. j J _ l -ArOwcn haa takon tlifl jnh oQrriTd ^H^S^UNBEOWK BLACKSMITH West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, MICH. s ley and Philip Ka*§eVs places and will tg\n \h9 f"yt> fert nf t^e weekt ^ ^The Gla2ier*^atimer building ** be- V ^ Jni- rapidly ^pttahed^ ferwara ; toward - ^nftrreOHipletion of that ^portion -of-it spring." i ne entire jai8Qie«i,'w6 siories^ft. in and bAVMt j»Har4ia4gr all. ... ^ All kiudi of custom work, and general repairing, Including ^-,,, HORSE SHOflHG.^ Shop back^f Mann'a TGENTT^aiN^D. Wwlti U JUI W wpapor So1>NoHptioo Agency ^MaroresalfM»)»h«er4f>««» amenta for American and Foreign newspapers magazine*, etc.. - N©W»de»l- «r8, Bookaellers, Po*tniaarera^ aaWMtaht P6at- . . . - - « . , , , , . tnaatew,.Pnbliahera, and^owapaper aetata « 4 2 2 x 5 7 — ^ h i c h W i l l to^JflTBhedtthlsfiPvitod to aend ha ordera atyholSkfe p S ; aen? ^.str^ym Toileit Articles, J/ff^'gffiN, / GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, rDeHler in English' and Ainericaa BREACH A^D IIIZZLE JL^ADIXU SHOT-GUNS cVRIFLES: Kevolvers, caKridgea andr' amnmnition of all kinds; also a £dll line of -fishing tackle* pockei clltlery, Wad»'and Btifcner frfauro, raator atmpa, .^ *^ y honee -and Jyu«ihe«T «—, MtJ.ai'.e'AL ..6 o.o ixs,' AfuU line, of-optical pooda, W^JOR machine Bf^tlw aadoll, e^;ht day Mndlhjrtyjtj^la^fe^k^ ^,,. d, ailver, and picketAvatehoa plate veat chains and-charm*, n^kLacea, l o c a t e , brao*- k>^ ale«vebuUunj»i9<>lid,gol<lnUear,lng8-^ ' ALL kinds repait-i»g ou.-gnns and jewelrjr as low as good work oa» 4» oTomrr Glteiueacafit Wh f -+*• W — • 4. » r r grounds for defendant apprehending grtorous bodily harm atthe hands of deceased, and dischargee Conklingfrom'cuStodv- The announcement was received with tumultuous applause^ SENTENCED NEWS* 6FlrftTymi A, TAHTPF DECISION. T^fi trcatnjy department bas decided-4ltat th« rate ofdutv as between the old and new tariff, to take effect July 1 next, Is to be decided by the date of arrival of the lmporttug vessels at thl exterior port of entry, and that goods arriving at such port before July 1, afid arj;|ving at a western port after that date, under "thc'imjHediate transportation act will be dutiable under the present tariff unless they remain in public store or bonded warehouse oil" T h e former burst iuto tears, and his sobs be- —4 > • the day upon which the a c t g e e r into opera Uon. GERMANY'S WB8HAI.ITT. The President has received from Brasch & >•: Botbeustein,. bankers of Berlin, Germany, an ^-yjMidkioDul ^ootribiition of 4,300 marks for the *"Hbeneflt pi sufferers froth the floods in the west. Of thls'amouut 5,000 marks were contributed by the Emperor and Empress of Germany. The funds were turned ever to,thc American Asso- J • elation of the Red Cross for distributioh. The total amount of these contributions from citl- , sens of Germany, transmitted through Braseh & Rotheretien is 8,800 marks. OCHILTREE'S WAGES. C First Comptroller tawrence' sdecisidh in the *T^ffilHre6%lary casg has been made-.public-. Tut> qneBtlBTi.decided was whether Ochiltree's s&lary^a&congresBman-elect.sbbuld be Withheld v to apply on a judgment fot 10,890 held against him by the government, Judge Lawrence holds ta view of the explicit provision of the const!- . tution providing that congressmen shall receive compensation for their services to,be paid out of the treasury that the -salary due Ochiltree must be paid to him. CELESTIAL'S MONET. "• •," . . . ' mirfg—^pgr fardto the statu* ai J3*n Ca-loe, proved false, t is demonstrated tarttthctnaswacreB, now in progress in both' territories,; are perpetrated by White- Mounts** A ^ ' b e s . from 6an Carlos^ allied with some o> Jdrti's apd Jeromma'e Chlricahuas, fresh fr«m wwiicV These latter are his chair, beside which sat his father, Capt. Joe Brown. The gaze cf the father juid son met. came loud and-violent, so that > it was "some time beforejhc sop, who turned all his attention to his-father, succeeded In calming him. ' A NAliKQW ESCAPE. Simon's tobacco store, under the 8i. Charles ho.tel;.TauPBixl lu Milwaukee. Only a'prompt aJalnn and the speedy arrival of the fire department prevented a repetition of the- Newball hou>e disaster, the hotel being full of sleeping guests and the Are pouring grefttvvolumes of smoke luto the buildi-jg. All reached the street in-*alety. -^--._ _ _ PB. LONG'S ^iESJAntSf \ PFdf.~Neweomb. Of Salem, Mass., taxidermist- ottbe Joanuetta expedition, tm,Just ^received a letter from St. Petersburg 6tating that 4eJt rfwl 1 -:>;v 1 - . . immtftmrnk tween Bulun and HakoutslT Siberia, being con veyedbydogor reindeer sleds. The bodies *T0 sewed in deer skius. Tb.c -ijnterpr,et£* of Harber'a search party describes their coudltiou as follows:--Faces quite white, eyes disappeared, extremities, black. '' SO MOHS PLATED JflCKELS. W. C. Wb^ward, tbenBeWspaper reporter arrested at fri'aghville, Tcnn., on charges from St. ^ t Louis for passing gold plated nickels for | 5 A treasury circular directs the custoMs UrTKf gold pieces, is 6tilt in jail there and awjiitinglhe bodies of DeLong and bjs comrades are be^~ -the-Aperatiors to terms by slrTKlng. The miners I •? 1 ' 1 A , * • cere to adopt tl.OO-aa the va±a_«;of the Shang hai " t a d , " instead of $1.21 6.10. The customs value of other Chinese taels will be reduced *tn 6lmilar proportion. -A PSOMOTION. E. 0. Graves has been appointed assistant treasurer ef the United States to till the vacancy caused'by the promotion of A. U. Wyman CHANGES IN. MICHIGAN BOfcTES. .- The foUowiiijf service changes on the Toutes; -in. Michigan have been made by the- Postofflee Department: Route from East Gilead to Coldwater— From July 1, increase of service to three times a week. Route from Augusta to Hickory Comers—rFrom July ifincrease bfservice to six times a week Route from Otter Qjgek to Rives Junction—From Jjflv 1, increase of service three times a week.1 Route from Armada to Capac—From July 1, a curtailment of service tofte^in at Bt;n vine ^'AJMada to bg omitted \ decrease of distance, six miles. Route from Assyria to Nashville—From July 1, increase pf service to three times a week.. The postofflce at,Kearney, Antrim-,00^1^¾i'been discontinu jejl; con&tant communication with J-ubl's band in Sonora. The raiding redskins of southeastern Oregoti are recruiting dattyfrom the reservations, and as far as heard from. JJl^jpeople have Also niaiitoBfillaipeT Steamboat se-rrice [ heen murd,ered and buroe4-»ithln seven^days. from L'Ahsc'-^o Hancock will, be six times a week and back. From Jujjc 1, it will be from L'An6e by Baraga andiHoughton to Hancock. Railroad Service from Slocum's Junction to Grosse Ise will, be six ^imes a week and'bafck, or as much ofteaer ,as trains maV run after July L \ • ' _ ICK'STBI^. ~ The President has detfnitelyMecldedto make trip to Florida, ansL expects 40 be abaeut about two weeks. He is to be-accompanied J>y , ... -Secretary Chandler, who will make; arrlnspec^ TBI Uon of the Pensacola navy yards. \ "^ arrival of the United States authorities fr<HU St. Louis. Woodward 6peaks confidently of his ability to prove his innocence^ and Unanxious to be taken to St. Louis, w^here he saye he can prove his innocence. ' ' • *( . . V A. MOTHER SHOOTS HERSELF AXD ClIIM). A Glen-Beulah, Wis., dispatch says: Mrs. James R. Shufflebotham, of this place, shot herself and lufant child. She used a ^wcqty-two caliber revolver and put two ballsJiirough the child's heart. She then put a bullet through her own temple. She • died instantly, but the child lived about an hour. She bap been sick for some timo,iduringwhich she was frequently QioughC to bfe out of h,ertigh.t mind.- . CAUSE FOR ALARM. ./- Advices, from San Francisco atate^hat the Indian situation grows- more sertotis. The young bucks of the San Carlos, reservation give every cv meuce ur an eariy oului enKv gntrTrreTnterritory. Afte» ktlliug i w peop U>«ether, they returned UiM.*xico, from which they have recently emerged again. Communi- 'patlon ha& been kept up ajB winter bbtweeu these Chlrieab.ua cliiefs in.Mexico and their conferea in San Carlo*, a&dja thorough under- . t^Bttog-cjtlstw between- ^em-J¥tt»iivettagfiiiimQ' against Gen. Crook is tmt*!i)oi<en aud!" severe bt^ause he has not made himself, acquainted with these facts_and taken "mt>a«hres to prevent an outbreak, or to meet the Indians, who were knowu,j^».,pe coming up from the south . A m o STRIKE. About 2,500 mincw of Pittsburg are on a strike because coai opi'rators refuse to allow them to place check weigh taen to weigh the coal. The operators will consent to ihis if the miners will accept a reduction of 6ue-fourth ot a cent per buabej.iu the price pf. gluing. 1'hja the miners refuse to do, and expect to bring surrender herself to |thc anthorltles. She. was arrested without any difficulty orobjectloVoa her part. She stated that she was willing to give herself up rather than subject her motLer toany/urthPT annoyance fiom the police. She was arfested wbile Te»Viug the house of a friend. Thu„*periiflc charge brought against her wast that she had entCreS fcalprshopK at the head of' an armed ban4 anil plundered them. BHAVEKY REWARDED. Mr. Kenney. M. P., of Ottawa, has received from British Miulster West at Washington, a gold watch and a check for f 100 from the United States government, in acknowledgment of the relief exteuded to {tin American sailor who was found in a do/y at'sca and" rescued by Capt. Richards of the schooner Ha- FOLK NO -p GERMAN! GRATIFIED,. Germany is very much pleased because Klflg lfonso of Spain, has conferred th»' order of olden Fleece upon Crown Prluce Frederick illlam. J ^ * charge that the operators have been systemati cally defrauding th.ejn.by weighing coal.'' "BHPTHER1' fRANk CONVICTED, Tbe }«rv in the case of Thomas Waldron, better known as Brother Frank,president of St. Joseph's College,Buffal©,N.Y., on trial the past week on a charge of rape* oh a> little girl aged G)y years, after'dellbcrating'twenty-four hours. reuuere,d a verdict of guilty OB the second •count—attempt at rape. . The court and corridors were crowded and the prisoner's counsel made an eloquent,plea in his behalf for mercy. Judge Haight in proaouuelngsentenceintimat-" ed that the Jury had been pretty merciful in the case, and that the parents of other children had informed him of similar attempts bylheprison- PARXEIX'S PLANS. It is announced that Parncll wiljlnake another visit to Dublin before he starts for the United States. He wishes to hold a conference with the orgauizers of the Irish National League as : to tbe Interests of that organization in Ireland, ca. His visit therefore is looked upon as of no little importance. k J u l i a n H a w t h o r n e describes realUuj in novel w r i t i n g as fanaticism. ' ; Colonul ToralPnttcnjonj an A r k a n s a * t n a n r b f t s a ' c o a t ctfiSipoti^l^vt e i g h t / coon skins. \ , " ' " < Blaine s p e n d s m u c h of his (itue in thy p o n ^ s s i o n t t l Jibrury, h u n t i n g materiaJ for Lis political history, It i s e s t i m a t e d j l h a t ttfd d i n i n g I-QOCU iu Cornelius. V a u d w b i k ' s n e w house will cost $100,000-when finished.. - M t t ' H v m y I r v i n g , tiie e m i n e n t E n g - lish a c ^ p r r h a s one t h o u s a n d £wigs, % • t w o of which a r e e x a c t l y the ' s h a d e . tame of En- ,/~i pr. He therefore sentehced the prL?oner«to the; ^poods of dynamite, or abouT 144' pounds, full extent of l&Tlaw, • tive y-ears in Auburn ?rison, except that he might have addeoTa fine: he ease has excited unusual interest both here and elsewhere, as Brother Frank has held similarpositions at other places^ including New York. " FORERUN 'U18 BOULOOBfr F F A I K S . DROWNK). v During the recent gale on,4h#a «oast gland forty sailpcs were drowueoi A DESPERATE FIGHT. The Prefect of Police unearthed a. band of Nihilists at tfeelr rendezvous, an obscure resi deuce in SLj-Petcjrsbiirg. The police force in attempting. to capture them met ^a stuoborn resistance. .During the fight t^ree" officers were "wounded. One Nihilist, finding capture inevitable,~6uieided on the spot. The eijrht remaining conspirators were arretted.: It is supposed only a portion of the party has been secured. Ameng4"J > " " . "* the implements of destruction were found four -1* a b o u t A SICK i5viNorni.E. Dwyer, one of the "Invindblefl,""has been discharged because of ill health. B I T S O F N E W N . ^ John Brown, the Old and faithful Scotchmaii so long a personal attendant of ijtfeen Victoria, is dead. Tbe rmmOr was circulated "tfraV be was poisoned by Fenians, but a more improbabie one co.uid scarcely have been started. #Ie INTElWATIOXAI/lOBUaATIOXS. _ A special dispatch f j:6m Wosbrijgton to the Boston Globe says that'vAlle the President has not made any direct Statement in regard to the representations of zhe British government concerning the-utterances and actions of citizens of Irelandattd-fffshsympathizers intheUnited States, it is known tl:. , the British.minister has formally cilled attention of the gayernment- ;the*e utterance*, but in ah entirely friendly way/and wjihout any demand for redress other"v 4fc- 5 E W 8 N O T E S . \ DEATH OF THE POSTMASTER-OENERAI^ X raigBrbe^ngie^tMaftera^^^ of~3ie whole subject by the Pre'sldent After the communication of the British miniswas wdl advanced iu yearfl and waa^beeoming very irritable.- His anxiety for the. safety ofthe queen was almost a m'anla, so much so that .accidents to her majesty-wouli make hlni 111. The^ueen issahi te^feel keen4y the—loeatrf the man who for so manv yeats haa_been in the service of ttieniyai family, and^who has s o - ^ fectualiy protecteltiier on seyeral occasions. A CUAN'OB OF FOUdfr- •"" ' The French government announces a change of policy In its relations to Madagascar, and that tbe hew policy will be milder than 6ecmed possible when war Vessels were . first sent out. •xhe altered situation, as stated by the^governinent, is due to the condlatory dispositioh ahnwn hy thp nnf.tvp_fHhpft v.-it\ w" ' ;-,* Howe was born at Livermore, Me^ February - 34, 18L6, where he studied law, was admitted to ' ithe bar, and became a member of the legislature in 1845. The same1 vear he removed to tiGreen. Bay Wis., where- Le ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ of the circuit'and supreme courts^Sf Wlscpneln in 1850, and held the office till 1855. Hewas elected ta-Jhe United States/SeTlaTe-^nffs-a u n i o n repnHHr»an'fA. ayppprt r . ^ r ^ « ! Pn>kee - and took his seat In 18+51. He was re-electea in 1S67; and aeain In 1S73, his last term nrplr- ^ laid befurejiim-by the^ecretary of state the President called the attention of the cabinet to it, and after.briefly stating bis own yiews requested the members of the cabinet to / , . . . 1 — i * . . . „ J _ „ I — : n.,*.~*0 j l i m a t t D C n e x t done, and ft can beXsaid that there was no dissent from the opinion that in the existing situation of afTaifs this government would not.be justified in interfering with the Irish sympathizers now in this country. \ One of the* pape"rs~Bubmltted by the Some of the* ocean steamships arriving at New York continue to give experiences of rteriHfrhnrrJcane&. One -vessel had to steer 40 miles south to find an opening in an ice piick. Two thirds of the wheat imported by Great Britain last year, or $10,000,000 worth came from the United States. , _N;ewfoundland has furnished 7H ra*™ nf ^ . hibits for the fish exhibition in London, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the poetess, has been appelote4 by Secretary Telter-a commisr -sioner to Investijeate the condition of the Mis sion Inrif A -Worthiest O n e c h a r ^ c i e r y t i c feature of Mr». .-Carljle.'itletters will be t h e a n n o t a t i o n * of h e r h u s b a u d , w h o g a t h e r e d t h e m tog e t h e r with £r©at p a i n s aftwr h e r death. O n e of.the! busiest J a w y e r s in Bultim o r e is C h a r l e s . t h o g r « n d n e p h e w of „ 7 « ' " wuvi^ M-MJJVIVUU u o n a p a n o . T t a r B o c a p a - r t e s a r e a l w a y s in mischjef.:'_ M r t Wh^ittier declined, o n aggount of ill health, to write a dirge for the -Pay n e b u r i a l a n d Dr. H o l m e s d e e l i f i e r b e e a u s * he " d e s p a i r s ,of c o n v e y i n g a n y n e w tho\ight5,, , j ' T h e wifeof lie v. J o s e p h Cook baa \vrltt4»Mfown some o b s e r v a t i o n s m a i l t d u r i n g her j o u r n e y r o u n d t h e w e r H -- a n d t h e y will shortly be • p u b l i s h e d in T h e C h a u t a u q u a n . r G l a d s t o n e has mcreased' the n u m b e r of his p r i v a t e detectives a n d n o w ha* h i m d a y a n d n i g h t . ' E v e a w h e n he goes to t h e c o m m u n i o n tabl« t w o detectives a r e a t n i s s i d e . A m o n g G u s t a v e D o r e ' s p o s t h u m o u s s k e t c h e s a r e a series of illustrations of F o e ' s : R a v e n , " w h i c h a r e said by conn i s s t u r e s t o : e q u a l , a n d p e r l i a p s excel, a n y p r e v i o u s p r o d u c t i o n s fcf his u n i q u a - crerjius. . . *». i \' •-1 ing'^larchv'S",' 1879, when ho was succeeded by the late 8en4tor Carpentef. Mr, Howe retired to his. home iu Green Bay, and resumed the -practice of his profession:—Soon after the inr / v -W aauguration of Presidedt .Garfield he appointed Mr. Howe one of the-commissioners-to represent t;he United States" in the International monetaryeongress at Paris, tbe otber<?ommissioners being Judge Thurman, of Ohio, and Wm. M. Evarts, of-NeW^York. Mr. Howe remainded abroad about six months. He.was appointed postmaster/general in President A r t h u r s cabinet in December, 1881, and energetically devoted biinself to tbe discharge of the.duties of that office up to his last fatal ill-" ness. Tbough in public office for a quarter of a century, Mr. Howe,died comparatively ooor. He was held.m high esteem by all his ^political associates^/The remains were taken to^Jreen Bay, Wi'ik) and buried beside thos&^of-^ris-wlfe} baustl.ve review of the policy of the Brittsh government-with reference to political ret'ugeVs from other couhtriCT who, have 60ueht~*Tr asylum in England, and_cites the invariable reiusal of Great Britain to surrender or Interfere with tbTeln In any way except in the commission of over acts. This policy._the United States government adopts asUs own and has-so'communicated to the British-mjpl&ter, wltb the assurance that our government will use its utmost endeavors to observe both national and international obligations and not violated! ___! ~ - see that they^are Trench" trdopy and^sailors have^oQirje in COhtact. French hostilities will therefore"'not be directed agaiustthe tribes, but will be con fined to meas- TifesTor ciasQsldg the queen and the ctmosclorr by whom her course was influenced. AUANDONET) AT SEA. ' An abandoned vessel has been found lying oft Swansea, Wales, laden with three and a half tons of explosives and flying a red ft .discovery has caused much consternat the coast, as i)s is supposed that the e materials were designed foruse in the tration of further outrages pf the same the fPcenY explosion, at the governnlen ings in London. Another report states-that the craft had previously been prohibited fram landing her cargo at Liverpool, and was afterward aeserted by her crew. - - COXSPri$ATOKS 9ENTEyCEI>. muskrat by boring a hole through a mill dam at Windsor; Mass„iias done mischief which will cost the dam owners f 100, 000 to repair. * The Windsor locks furnish water power for ;13 hiilefl employing. H,000 operatives. _ The little^wharf at Mount Vernon," where Washington used to ship the products of his farm to England, is becoming quite a commercial center. The custbntt\ collections for .year^Kmnttof^OQO.tftuarm'arly90,- 000 people are landed.there annhually. The condition of uffairs in Peru remains unaltered. Tift Chilians h i w M f ^ & . H a n m ^ ^ The n along plosive perpelass_ as build- Twelve of the members of the Armagh Assassination Society, recently-coiivieTed of conspiracy to murder, have.been sentenced to pe-. ual servitude fonerms varYTng"frbriTlive to ten' years. ..ybT A MTKrCT I'KOTECTIONIST. _f». / LV. Wro. H. Van Burcn died in New York a few days since. He had an appoletic attack In May." last, but ralliod during the summer months. Recently, his symptoms assumed anunfavorable character, and for the past few weeks he grew weaker constantly He was attended during his last illness» b oyy hls.brother-in law Dr. Alexander Mott, of -NKeew York. It is--party are still at, work I:. said that lhcr#is no living surgeon in tbis country fitted to fill the position which Dr. Van Buren held in his profession. He Jcaves a widow and two married daughters. He was born in New York, April 5,-1819. The? cstabtishmenVof 4be United States s.anitar/ commission during.tbe late war was duo largely to the labors of Dr. Van Buren. T. W. FERBT AGATX. r »Ex-senator Feerwryy- 1w ho has been seriously t., Is ill' 1. " T * in Toronto, Ont., is slowly recovering PIATTAND pARfyTTr^ " A OTllliant reception had been planned in honor of ex-President Diaz and party, upon their arrival in Washington, but owing to the "eath of Mr. Hower the reception Was abandon- HOME AT LAST. of the Rodgers, and seameh James H^-BartleH^H. Wv Leach, F. E. Mansen and John T^tiierbaclj^survjivors of the Jeannet te erpedltion^^^ve^*eached New--York. They left Bolton foVvSV^ftnd have trayeleVi aumost constantly sinw^They^were met at the Hoboken pier by a government tug^whIch had conveyed Lieut. MeTyTn^*anC^EngTBeer Jacques from t h e Brooklyn navy ya' ceive them. They were taken to Brookly -remained-theTe until they were called to Wasfi^: ington tovtestlfy before the Jeannette iffvestiga Np JtOUE OAMBUNO. The act malitng it a felony to keep gambling establisfiments lu Tenuess-ee,"or the renting of houses for such purpose has passed the Legislature of that state. The penalty is imprisonment for not less than one non more than three ycarsTm the penitentiary. The effect will be to banish the gambling fraternity fronvthe state. IS NOT APPROVED. k —Pegpalrlug of overwniing the obstructions in the Braid«ood mine which now make difficult the search for tlie re;raining bodies, a corrospQndent gtates that tho owners arc considering Leon-Say sr rongly advocates th at the opening of fresh jteutlet* to commerce is more advantageous to France than protection. France should keep'en rapport with her off-shoots and even with those-aot now under the tri-color. ' DECEITFUL DIXIE. An Etou_gentleman Of unquestionable character, testifies to having seen Ladv Dixie at the time of the allegedjautrage, and that no attempt was made to molest her in any way. The itr- Yfiatigation made by-the poliee has tons far a proposition to elose and abandon .'the mine and erect ever the entrance a\nonument to the. iiie'mory of those entombed. J This suggestion is^rpposed by the friends of tbe dead men. The search still pTogressea, but ^without &n being discovered. The passage-way-h^s been cleared about 150 yards, ana the exploring About.SyUXr.toag of stone have been removed, and it is- estimated thaMhere still remain about 6,000 car loads of matter, weighing 12,000,0eepouuds. Talk con • coming the possible abandonment of the mine caused a great deal of excitement, and widows whoechusbanda yet lie in the :mihe will have great rejections to any such proceedings. • ' ..,_ A SPECIAL ELECTIOX. ** In compliance with the-demanda_«f the citizzeennss 0o1f Fraayyeeuttee ^xoouunmtyy,y- itnhee ggoovveerrnnoorr 0o1t Preenhnn-- cropBr^nd.^he merchants -master getfe/afohip or some other^obd tm» - ff^¾]1% - ° ^ . ^ ^ . S P * 5 ^ ^ 1 ? 0 ^ 0 0 ^ m\ \&E& OT.iHn not, lenTTany money on the com- [tlonT_ / oinct^ooa poai A thrcatcaipg Ifittwr bag boerirocoived by the tluu committee. Jameyfl: Bartlf tt{ on<j of the survivors arrived as'above, is a Michigan man, hailing from Flint, where: he has a_fcrottief~ KO MORE ASSESSMENTS. . A bnrVfiibJibitinij pollttejit' ftommittees, 6r aembcrs tbe>aof, frouuka^essing or collecting contributions fr&Ha^uolic officials for political furpqses, hasjaa^sed^awtbird reading in the ennsyljaafa House of Ref^esentatlveA. atriTKAtfa BOT?1 the seat, in the Houses made vacant by Dukes' decTTnation to serve, April 24 has been named as tbe dav. - . - ' A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. AJand slide near Mason, on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, threjS- a- north-bound pas-, Bengertralirtrom the" track. Sixty-persons: Were reported injured/noue killed. "The-train was going forty miles an hour on a sharp curve when the whole train left the traci and rolled down an embankment fifty feet. Two sleepinecars were' completely wreeKed, and one car burned. The passengers, were extricated with great difficulty The/iotal number of injured is fifty-three, several of whom are very setlouely-hurtv ••>/;' •— •• njs JUSj5J>tfE8. , f a c t o r E. L. Hpsley^.tbr6!:gh whose neg-. se^cOlllston occurred between traiys-ou the^tey-HSven and/WOrthampton. railroad in TSei ttember fa«tv by which led and several others id guilty of raan- Ma<uacmH£tts, Ireeperso wattnoed, h slaughter. TBB INDIAN fROFBLE ^altles in Arizona haT^beetr^erjheayyT Four men were killed at C w k l s C a foutatT0W1I Wreck, four orr'lihe GllaSRiyer atid two at Beaohe's Camp. Tbe bostiles are /uelieved to belong to Jub'aband, rclnforred by ' Jtamfl^rhlrarftJuifla All t.hptnortpw In annt">i<»yn been futire. * A TRIPLE ALLIANCE . The speech of the Italian Minister of Eort'tgir •Affairs regarding, the relations of Italyr Germany and A.ustri* is believed to refer to a defensive triple alfianee against France, -with. which all agreed, to endeavor to maintain rTcndsljip. Should one of the three powers^beeompellcd to. make war against France the others pledge-themselveH to maintain a neutral attitude-if they do aid in eaityiuguuthc1 WTir"~ z•--'. ' DESTITtTTE EGYPTIANS.. A letter from Cairo, Egypt, to the New York Herald says; Thousands of -burned _ou_iAiex-_ andrlans are-now reduced to the last stages of cte^titutlon and are only kept alive by public charity. The miem in the city of ruins is somethirig appall|ng. All business is «t a standstill, The fellaheen cannot, or will not, pay back the money advanced them last year on last year's jrfopBr-and .-.the Greek ' the'-more., important prinoners, who have returned to Pera-t<radvocat.e peace, and the prospectof action in this respect is. favorable Stockmen in the far weet who. have been in the habit of fencing in land 4hey do not own will be prosecuted as trespassers hereafter, Inorder of Secretary Teller. '..._ Canadian sportsmen will ask the government to prohibitihe exp^rtatlao, of "game so as to cut rtff pot Uunlers who-comc from the ; United sutcs: " - - '-• -" Frank Bycne and wife, who were implicated by informer Carey in the Dublin conspiracy and the Phoenix park murders, have arrived iu .NjFiwiv.jey omrke mfrboemrs oHf aGvrlea.d. stone^ cab'i net .a 'r c t-o ta' l abstainers. '—- • , .. Of '• 70 distilleries hi ther-scventh district only 27 are in operitUnn, „iu\ the_. running on half timeT-:T-h«-prt>^w^«niy about one-tenth as great as last year. •?_ Preparations are being made at New. York for celebration of the 400th annlveTsaTy"oftTrcblfth of Martin Luther, ""Nov. 10, and also to secur» G e n e r a l N a t h a n i e l (/rcene-irasa^^Monu m e n t in S a v a n n a h , b u t s t r a n g e to e a j t h e r e J s nothi-n^ on-the'-shaft to tell in whose h o n o r it was e r e c t e d I t is s u g - gqatoa by t h e j f e u j ^ l a Hltitorrcal S o c l e - ^ t y t h a t a n a p p r b p r i a t e i n s c r i p t i o n be ' e n g r a v e d u p o n it. Miss L i n d a G i l b e r t l i s n o w e n d e a i o r - I n g to secure a d d i t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n a l facilities a n d o t h e r reformjf in t h e p r i s - ons- of B a l t i m o r e and.- WaSlrtngton. I n M a y s h e will sail for _EngTand a n d d t ^ . . vote the s u m m e r to efforts m behalf of prison reform there, r A m o n g the e o r o n a t m n p r e s e n t s to th* C z a r noiie excites~more a t t e n t i o n t h a n a g r o u p of a r m e d rigures, in p a s s i v e g o l d , - p r e s e n t r n ^ a F c c n e c o t a S e m o r a l v e of R u s s i a ' s aid to the Printje of B u l g a r i a , w h o p r e s e n t s i t . I h i i r e _ a r e - i a a u i "1 ble o t h e r p r e s e n t s . r- It is'faid t h a t flic C r o w n P r t n c e s s «f P r u s s i a recognizes t h e fact .that liberalism is o n e of the s i g n s of t h e t i m e s ^ - w'hiclua-eh sovereigns m u s t take* n o U of. She &aid. recently to h e r son's t u t o r C " I n these day.s p r i n c e s m o s t be t a u g h t t o be liberal, ^ o t h e r w i s e : ti>ey h a v e n » c h a D e e . ' ' - ~ : 'T~z^ . T h e law l i b r a r y j^t the l a t e J u s t i c e Clifford, .of the "United S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t , is now- offered for sale at P o r t - l a n d , Mc.,-juid an effort is being m a d « t o h a v i r l t p u r c h a s e d as a whole a n d e-kyjkppt io t h a t city as A public l i b r a r y . It H e r b e the largeSr~3avv^oniryT TF" N e w E n g l a n d exce])t orie in Boston. contributions for a Luther monument in Wash-T1 *6 ^^'1 "1 1 3 ' wherjTslie stutfaed" t h e i n g t o n . ..••"'. To those who critteihe Ben Butler for practic-" lug law while governor he remarks: "Governor Talbot did not stop his woolen mill during his term; why should I stop my jaw mill?" / I n FJor-ida the strong fiber of the leaves of a gpeiics uf eaut'UV'iB IDTned into rope, its jiice into a pleasant beverage, and its trunk, after the removal of-tbe pith, ii ' serva^ry at^ 3Roehcst'cr, N. YM has~feeoived/'~ frow Paris 450 frapes^ a prize of tbe Paris a demy of science, awarded to the astrono most distinguished during^be^year. AAGerman ship has just reachp(K^ey York, after the longest voyage on record—^ing 100 days from Liverpool. / ^-. "FLieut. Very, United States navv, and -C^mPefe 6f;the"expeditlon s e n t r y the / tng"C]rons. The result is^that the picturesque but linprovident-^fellahs are .without funds to meeftheir taxes, to-buy cattle and coal, and' the'future crops are imperi-HeeV. TOE'NEW ARCHBISnOP.- The fntfrrnpemeat of the Right Revi Edward Benson, Tt. D., at Canterbury cathedral, as lord/ archblship of Canterbury, primate of all England andfmetropolitan by Divine Provident^ took plaAsa few days ago w.ith impbsing/C^remonies. Vhe new "archbishop is the 92d,Tn succession,, beginning with Augustine. Dr< Benson took the oaiband'bfs seat in the house of lordB on the 12th inst. The old cathedral was crowded, and a large number of the leading/ clergy were present. Archbishop Beckett flower, the iilly of the valley/was worn bjrall the officiating (clergy. His /grace is receiving the most cordial welcome ft'om ail cl^sea. THE nrcrEWNALg.—/ . — Dr., Lewia.Swift,' director of tflft^^gartrcTTjb^^..-^ . t - - , , - .,^ wratnra at RA«hnct^r v v i,„„ 1-..1 K k a u a , w jto w a s r e c e n t r y ^»gesiderjt S a r a h B e r n h a r d t ^ i l a t e s t ^ a d v e r t i s e - m e n t t a k e s t h e l o r ^ t - o f ' a vi^sitto a l u n a - -ma&- n e f s a n d (uistonrts of t h e i n t h a t e s 3 ' i t h - * - view to repmdticiiig- t h e m o n the s t a g e . S h e had he/self locked u p in one of tlrt cells whep6 violent aianiacs are coB.fin-_ ed, ancL/flien w e n t t h r o u g h a reheKi'sa^T of irvninastics such as m a d p e o p l e a r « to i n d u l g e in, " —-. ; he y o u n g J a p a n e s e girl, Miss Yarna-- other Amerir take observahave arrived at can government to Patigonia tioos of the transit of Vem _ Liverpool on.thelr w;a/ ho^ie AnnaPaTiieTl^oesn't^believe. tbat Egan has ever made a statement reflecting upon the ladles'/land league A— Washington Special to a Chicago paper says- the president would" like to appoint ex; SenatOrFerry Of Michigan, to the vacant poeV d, the central telegraph office in London be blown ap witb/dynamite. Ix)rd Sallsbvjryjh another speech at Birmingham, Eng., said that Egypt, if left to ltseu, might expect/to be swallowed up bv anothef Eower. Henhought a thorough inquiry wpuld e "-Uccessary in oTder to fiuo^a remedy for the fatal ejects of the policy of protection adopted tfy»o>oer powers on Ehclish commerce. / , _ U—-—:—**— ^1— CJuor STATISTICS.—Tmvs'tatistlc'ftl r c - s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e i 10,838,111 horse's", varucd -at 308; ^,871,079 mules, v a l u e $148,73¾.^ 300; m,aflkJulliilL,<i(>wB, value $39^ $L: "KeFclass at Vassar, ....-writes'-, from' h e r ferthome to friends i n ^ T o u g l x k e ^ p s j e t h a t s h e is again b e c o m i n g a c c u s t o m e d to t h e m o d e of life Su J a p a C — ^ h e iind« n o difficulty-in e a t i n g a n d d r e s s i n g after jthe J a p a n e s e fashion, b u t - m a r k , t h e exceplion j a j i c r a a n b t bringTfeTaulf to arr a n g e ^ e i ; h a i r in t h e t r u e native' stvlev S o m e of Ataiji^s co-religionists in Geylon a r e ' a s " s p l e n d i d m e n of b u s i n e s s ' ' ^ s Dodson ft ffogg, a n d t h o u g h t t h e fa- mo u s exile a g'ooddsseent dl for p l u n d e r / Sr> t h e b u t c h e r c h* a r g e d" h""i m 50 c ent s a p o u n d for m u t t o n , t h e _ o r d i n a r y " p t i c i " l>eing14 c e n t s . ArabJi, h a v i n g " discove r e d t h e fraud, p r o c e e d e d t d l e a r n h o w , L _ . . , . . m a n y p o u n d s h a d b e e n supplied, a n d London'police saylngrtmless-'the men changed whe& t h e butcheT next/Came r o u n d his witb.^Phfenfx parVmurders are, at once re- c u s t o m e f ' c i u t c h e d h i m f a n d then.-wltlT a . s t r o n g , y e t supp3e>cane, a d m i n i s t e r e d a >vhack for-each p o u n d supplied. T h e C r o w n F r l h e e s a o f G e r m a n y is an a s s i d u o u s r e a d e r of-E»gl4sh a n d G e r m a n b o o k s a n d n e w s p a p e r s , a n d k e e p s h e r - self well aciquaiated w i t h all t h a t is g o - i n g on in/politics a n d society in both c o u n t n e s . S h e p a v s especial a t t e n t i o n ' p o r t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l a g f i e # ^ p h a s e s ^f r a d i c a l **d J^giou* tion,, a n d . n e v e r rejeets w i t h o u t 4 sj*tdying4t a new idea< no m a t t e r h o w iolently expressed ft; p r i n t . " O n e m a y f i s h J o r p e a r l s in a n y wntora ». fr* e i - - ^ v _ - The thfce^men. Feathcrstone/OherliRy and Carmolyt arrested at Cork, baVe been arraigned upon the charge of being members of the secret society having headquarters afCorfc. t h e object of the society wasyaccordtfig to the claims made by the, authorities 557,405; othe r cattle, 28,946,047, v a i u e lpJl a^i^n sr iA aTd dr i"n^g - r ^ bTu-t VI •hva yv e" n" ' t" *fMoUuUnUd S 6 U 549'1M- '49'237 201 shoon t S n n ^ ^ > e t - T ] ^ e anti-Senaitio m o v e m e n t $*1b2U4,,5^,645J,,8lo3y5,; 4 ^ , ^ , ^ she ep, ^ a l u c wa s cxpeediugly distasteful toj.her, a n d $29'l,t>51,22U. id such a course would yn. u ^ ^ T ^ n Kev. MT spiritual ad American assertln ^otieal ^ks, of Washington, ^HQV.M'B ier, has entered a suit aga(n|fc3,he ir $35,000 damaaes for a pobUcat! it Hicks djs I a money consideration. _ . _ . . A MUBDBB«a DISCHARI Pc^ee*7a>tlce Sniith of New '.*' decision in th* matter of th« shoottoi ^am'H. Haverstlck% GeorieW. Confilbg, Jr. *tb^ decision ls-Hb^HbererHw ere ^reasonable New Mexico an?-i«^the fleld.'^All possible meaeures for the protection "of settlers and punisbm'entof the Indians arc being takeaby *" " **-''-eneter"' , • THE RED SKINS. romGlobe. Arizona, says,: Agent whenever it was believe [yance the interests .of their organization. ano'toJblow up buildings in the principal'cities be Brkish Isles. Upon preliminary evaminatiotrmi w&a^refUBcg, It is belug^strongiy ceodi intimateo^vcoubsejfortne pTOsecatlouhtfistr-%-$*(! numbera of WHnesse§*w^re ready to testify-.in tf,*OD support of the ebaTges. iVisia evidence i b a t Featherstone has beeirNlivlng^^lD Cork "Vnce June,1883, withouta^appawntbualness ajid 'withottt-^ny.visible means of rapport J8E"TN LTJIBO. *- Louise Miehel M?allod at tha Pragec|ara 43,270,080 s w i n e / v a l u e ^ o t a l v a h i e of live stock, "Mic^Tfiran s t a n d s 10|h 5,339; , ',077; 17thJ i n o t h e r cattle, with^thre^r territories'c»- ceoding her, 507,002^^^^-411 sheep with i n o wlttr>J34,134. w i t h as a c o u n t e r b l a s t to C o u r t P a s t o r Stocke r ' s h a r a n g u e s she invited s o m e jpfr«iiin e n t m e m b e r s of the J e w i s h coB^munity a t B e r l i n to ditTBer, i n violation of ^ 1 trarditiori e t e o a s t e t i q a e t t e -4 G r e a t Britain h a / 27,392,871 a n d / t h e n u m b e r l a s botin steadily; c r e a s i n g s i n d e 4 8 7 4 , w h e n it w a s over 34,000,000. /t•>>. [y ", t \ , Little feme 'ftfe. p r e t t y niirafemaidS: ha, did you s e e r T h a t police* A d i r e c t o r of a raUtfoad, "wfrdfi h a • g r e a t h a t e r of t o b a c c o h e a r i n g it r e - p a r k e d ? in a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d t h a t th>4ife of a loqomotiveriB o n l y t t h i r t j r : ^TBftrsj^Wattted t o t o o w "if, 1 ¾ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ I o n .of "the' ^ o a r d , t h e longevity- i i ! t h r l o c o m o t i v e woal*1 —*• L - * ""^ • m o k e d l e s s r " lot b e i n c r e a s e d t f - i t / / . i p \ . . i - < - i j * * » * « x >». - ^ ^ ) ^ . ) ^ 0 ^ ^ - ^ ^ 1 k- P THB F R O N T OATH. Aa eld aad erippWd gatu am I, , •*** twenty years have passed ' Since I wu iwung high and dry ___ Beltfixttbese post* *> fast; But now I'ye grown so powerful w<wtk L)L'8pl6ed by man und"b(ia»k— Tin scarcely strong enough to w^uruk,'' A tthough I'm ^ever grfftKtxI. Tw»» twenty years ago, I aay, When Mr. Eu'oa White Came kind of hanging 'round my way 'Most every other night. He hung upon mygtawurd uUla • , ,.— And ube topou the tothef, TiU fyiBau Smith became his bride, And in due time a mother. f I groaned intensely when'I heard— "' Despite I am no churl-- My doom breathed In a single word, The baby was a girl! And as she grew aud grew and grew, I loud bemoaned ray fate For she was Tery fair to view-, f+ And I—L was the gate! j •• f " ' i v • , TUeuj. in due time, a lover cmne, Betokening my rirlu, A clapper fellow, ttrowu by.uamc, They sprangt>pon me in thiae^ gi-leam, Aud talked pf moon and star; * They are married now iasaTWCTltUDttHr" Along(with ma and pa. Mv^tot^tas happy for a year, Voeuiirtujg night or day— I-had iHJtHjougkfcl had no fear, Bad luftk wonldts^nie my way, But oh I this morningsjsve.the mark! There came a wild kur-pr A shaddow flitted gfiiu aud dart Acroesmv i'unn-y-Bfek».~« A doctor with a knowing smile, A" nurte with face eereue; A bustle in the house tl>c while, •— Great Scott! what can it mean ( My hinges ache *, the lock is weak. My pickets in a whirl ^. -" ;... . . I hear that awful doctor speak; It is another glrTr "~ ——— .- 1 — EUQBSH FlEI.I). SELFISH JOHN CLARK. \ awnMd i kept him comparatively comfortable; arid then he4md on a clean Ijneli Liuitwliich_his wife_ had washed ^and ironed that day, noTwftBsTanTttng XM mercury mounted high in the nineties, and its freshness, was as_additional com.- fort. :* - — —-—- ' ' ' : : »His first crop of hay, much larger than usual, had that day been put in his. -gpaciousi- barns -without damage by io mueh as a drop,of rain. He was well, . strong, prosperous, and therefore .hap- I ~P7 havo made up/my mind'to do*so in the future. ;VS© an extra }'$p I s#j by yourthinking 'of having eJtrahandV i iwajih_Jiit_^fl(ir sake arid the chilren' »." " Certainly!" ^'Yes, I feel that I must ta)te care of] meadow. You sayjstrong, active Tom - - - - • -- - - J *L- ~«-ii-i}g in n e ed of a home; he can make one fjr himself anywhere. It is a deed of charity to give" Jane a home, and an act of merer to give you* w ^ ~ * UttkMWHir^ Before John could reu.uver from his Mary answered, in a sarcastic tone; "how thoughtful yotrare for us!" .( . . . * John made no fTtrther jioraro* at, but Inwardly wished that'prayer n;oetings did Marvr the good they had oncu done, ana wondered why ftkU Wife Had HO changed "1 am going with Squire Town to see it new reaper; he says he hardly wants, to buy without my opinion."1 This was the next day. ^,.:^,.,.,,.. . John left his wife ironing with the halfsick baby sitting at the table in the company of an army of flies, and, inspiteof the home-scene, fin joyed his ride along the pleasant, shaded road, well pleased to be sjeen in company with such a-big ^m^m 0¾ the town. At supper-tiffiS^mr came Irerae with tlie new reaper behiiid the wagon: * —-HJy taking two he made a handsome saying, and as I intended to buy one, I thought I might as well take it now," he remarked, by way of explanation. "It will save time andstrength, and pay for itself in a year." / Mary made no comment, but set her teeth tightly together when she reniem* X bered that she had asked in vain fopJ | with baby in, her Inp, J1IA. sat down to the piano and began to play a 4'son# without words," a piece John had Ipired to hear when he used to visit her in^her home where she was'tt petted girl. The song crept out through the open win-, dows ana ro»»44o John aw 35¾ -**t—on the porch, and memory compelled him to gWe tho, song words- Net musical poetry, but rather somber prose, wherein washing, ironing, har*t days at the t'huru, hums of cooking for hungry iomething to make her work easier. X scwiriff-machine had -been pronounced hurtfmVbetter b.ave~fewer changes of clothing run a machiner" John had decided when>4he subject was dis cussed; "a clothes-wringer would be constantly getting out of ordejiL^ To bring the water into tho house would-be just to spoil thowatctvMother would riever^ have a pump iij her day." ^ ' "My mother used-pT'Say all. men are selfish, -and I begin to think sheTwas right," Mary" muttered, as she went-to kitchen for the plate of trje hotbfecuit John was so fond of for his tea. Her; husband's appetite was good; but - - * ' „ • - . . . . i l i - -The meeting was a good one, in spite •f tho intense heat, and there was more •inging done by the mosquitoes, than t h } ^ 4 n a S ^ b V - a J u ^ p i m window, hro"m~fat^ue. and'overheating herself ndre what breeze there was came in Mary could not eat. . His ride and the ^k~ -~ • - ' • society cf the genial squire had acted ltkg".]K:l^fi!c';-irairthere'W-no'toaio in the air of a hot kitchen The ride homfl was charming, and as the new iiorse took them through Cairn ley Woods with sOTerfleoTTeBtT^'Ifclrf-s11}" that life was very bright: and as > e "tKought of.' 1^1^^=3^¾¾¾¾^ remark's about weary burdens arid fejet tired with -ihe march of life, he"cdbctijded that the aforesaid brother was not in the enjovv .jaeatQjL religion. - . , ^ hn's wife sat back in the carriase,4~btit her heart went out -in one njightyJ. down% Walking around ibondou one TCsttrtgJier tired in her mincTTh^r^m^flii^nrr^hi made at the mooting. "Bear ye otie Another's Burdens^l!.!n5.d been- ^hp subject of the evening talk, and John's speech had been listened to with evident relish. "Your husband has the -matter in him," said the passed out. "I hope wo root of the _ astor,_as she_ shall all take heed to his well-timed words." _, —•—^1 thrnic of hiring Tonv Birch as a - -sorfof spare hand.or call-boy generally. I find this hot weather takes the starch •ut of me," John said, as the horses trotted.through the cool pine "groye, amid,flickers of moonlight. "Will you board him," a?ked Mary s Clark, in a constrained voice, with the memory of her husband^ exhortations —wtiil irrtefr mind **0f course. 7-**^T3oTtt s.he sighed as she cleared away the. tea dishes, while. John tilted back in his arm-ohair on the—gool, drafty porch and talked over things with neighbor Jj)hes - rJ'Why don11 you buy Widder Patch's envnber^ medder^-a^ked^Mr. Jones; "it is going dirt cheap and you can afford it.1A~ The, sum was named, ii you do the chores. 1 think the time has come for my bureaus to be lifted. By exchanging Tom for «Tane you will have one] dollar a week for the cranberry astonishment, Mary walked out of his sight, and, taking the childj-en, went to th(Bu*but-up parlor. Throwing open the s' to let hi the soft gqtnm.er ~:~ J men;~stood out before ids mind's eye in ooatrast to the fair promises T i e l i a d maTte^the-pre tty gi rl herhad woiHor his bride. ' Jane Patch came that evening, and, at once took upon herself many of-Mrs. Clara's cares, and no one greeted her morercordially than did the master of of the house. Nothing, was ever said about her.coming, and Tom Birch did not go avfu ay> soMary knew her husband could well offbrd tbe 'expense. T ~ She told me h«w she helped to make one man thoughtful and unselfish, as j^wo sat on. her'cool piazza one hot August night; an.d I was glad* that one woman had grit enough to demand her rights. If John Clark had been poor his "wife would Have borne Her burden in patience; but she had no" right to , help f-make him selfish and indillerent as to her health and comfort. - ^ - - • • — The F a t e 6 £ ; a n Ancient W e a t h e r P r o p h e t . ^ Boston Globe. \ - The career of- Wiggins calis.to mind ho punishment which Dean Svvlft an«J sonte of his friends inflicted upon a _w§^ther-prophesying imposter in Queen Annefs time, known as ~ almanac maker. The old Vermont man who heard that [there were wildcat mines in^Utah said tbat, if the pesky wildoats w6r« down ia j ^ " ' the bowels of the earth people must be dreadfu] fools lo i i g ' e m out An old lady from one of the rural districts astonished a clerk in one of the stores by "inquiring if they had any "yaller developments, sieh as they did up letters in."—Sandersville (Ga.) r"Mercury. y amrn^," said a little Gorham boy, "I gave Carrie a pretty good^int to go "Mamm^,1 Can , ^ . w home, to-daj." "Whaulid you do, my son?" said h'n mother. ^Oh, I filled her mouth u|>_with mustard and eilled it apple-saurje,and'she took the hint." j-^ ^yhenever you see a man coming out of a country drug s^gr^e, wiping hisjmouth with the back of his hand, you may know that the town is4 suffering under a combined attack of malaria and the license law.—Western "Exchange^ 'Yes, said the deacon, 'the organist certainly did play opera, Tsouffe Sifaf and thevean-can in his voluntary yesterday. But, dear me, I can't, kick up^-a row about it without giving myself Jkvi&y by showing that I recognize the musie."— Boston Post. Y Scene, village school. Lady visftor (to a very dirty child): "Jane, why don't you come jvith a clean face to school?" o Jane (after some hesitation): 21¾ res that astonished Mary, and she was more rised^vheji sliQr-Wardher husband I have half a mind to buy it. Vxe had arroirrbill paid in, and to teiythe truth," affairs In tlu! money market are so squally, I don't know just whoro,;^+niadcTr-=r— salt it downr" No tears came to Mary's' tjred eyx-'s. ob as she stood, dish-pan in hand, berbre Ae ^s^rd^r^jUtable> ABIL thought how cheaply she had sold herself^"really for her board and two dollars a week; to a man who had promised to love and cherish her Until death. ^Tho beautiful piano she had brought to t h e farm was -ncveropeneil, but looked-like a gl6omy casket whereini wasi buried al 1 the poetry of hernfe. "The ^.cjosed -parlor" had long since assumed the grimness and mustiness- of country best parlors, of which in her girlhood-days she had made such fun.' John was_a. rich man; and in spite Df his marrTage vows and his flowing prayer-meeting talk, was allow-1 ing burdens grievous to be borne" topress on her slender shoulders m order to "salt down" his dollars, Had" she not a^duty to- perform ? Ought she to allow him to -preach fc_ 1 want him eveniqgs t o l B a v e r to practice0 Hud the horse when, WJ oomo homej to be respected? Which ind 1 t W m k e e t i n ^ i n - i H 4 i a v c affiend-out It ratherhard to go .right to-work directly one. gets home." 7 "You are going to hire him to help bear some of your burdens," said Mary, io the same hard voice. •_ ' Jiyjt flft,.wifft Tt stands me in hand T to practice, if J preach; don't you say ^ , » 1 1 ^T . .:_:..: : _ • ., '*Tdo! Tarn glad you are going to hftT© nelp; as you say,.ftia hard to go Io work the minute yon get home. I fiavc been-foolish enough to have, thisrid © spoiled by thinking of bread to mix, Hw5 baskets of clothes to fold before I sleep, for. the ironing to-morrow, and dinner to get for four hungry men, and baby to care for." - „ L ,•''• "Don't orowd to-morrow's burdens Into this present ride AnxHtseem^ta me that it would be better to cet all the house-Work done before meeting time." ••>**tti_could;but that is impossible! milk -to strain, dishes to wash, Benny and baby to put to oed-r-alt theso»duties «ome vogether; and then I -am tired •nough to go to bed myself." "Take it easy, Mary, keep cool, avoid all the hot work you can " - " t wish I could haye a girl, John? "Mother used to say girls were more hindrance than help. 1 guess you WSuTlt wjere' not dVifJ lowed hert^i dawhatcbuld be done b a hired wbman at two dollars a week, then he rated her at t h a t price. "Widder Patch has ha,d a tough time on't,"~safd neighbor Jones; "she is incvirortWM4tfvTnrn. if she sells "Please, ma'atn mither canna spare nie ony soft water, ajid she wunna hae me, use hard, for it cracks ma skin." . »'What's the matter with that man?"' asked Deacon Glidin, as a weary citizen staggered by the store last night. ; "Is he drunk?" "No," answered ATiinadab; "he's troubled "with lunacy," "What kind of lunacy, I'd like to know?" "Why, sa-loonev, of course," answered AmindabT ^ ^ "I fceerd yer old mudder was dead,^ said Said Johnsing to Gabe Snodgrass, a colored citizen of Austin. .-"Jas' so. She died last' week." ,rWas she sick long?" "No; she jus' kick sick one day anv died de nex'^" "Only sick 3ne day! De' Lor', why dat was hardly wuft' while." >• ' • , Patrjdge started in! A young .lady o| OEalfon/.Pl., who bufe^hc soen left 1 w a 3 cured of a long and distressin that for mote profitable and less iabori-fness by prayer a few; weeks ago, died - - , - 4 1 T fci <-> n i l Tf fi I f i t*l $tl »>io its 2mu rderous Ut? aimjTJMWtr ^ teodency. Why,,' not a single one of^ your Sultans has died in bis bed during the last 200 years!" "You miatftki, " says the Grand Vizier, with patriotic warmth. ' "Fbuf of tlieni haV« died in th^eir beds during th»t period. Though I must admit-that in »*ach case the royal sleeper was found with the mattress on top of him."/ . i "So you strike all cla*so* o' customers, eh?" said the newspaper man, hoping to draw him out. "Well, 1 should Lacklg,11 said the drugget.—"Awomaa> • * came in this raorning"i&d handed me an old back number porous plaster, one that looked as though it had been taken off an Egyptian mummy, and wanted me to give her another one. She said the old6he\was-ho good. Shesaidrthe old man ha4 worn it on his back for two weeks, and it never drew a blister. I t just loafecf ajwtrnd orr his back, and was of nojmore account than so -tmieh is; and paper. I tried to tell her that a 4 porous plaster,was not intended to blis- . ter, but simply to, retain the back in its proper place, arid let the pain erawt out through the holes "She feicked and said • *• I was a worse fra,ud than the other plaster."— Peek's Sun. I Partridge, the in ous pursuits of quack, prophet and huuihug generally, His pretensions im- 450sed on credulous people and. his almanacs were bought by thotjsands7 To show what sorry quacks Wiggins and Venhor' are, notwithstanding theL lapse of two centuriesf during which the art{ of humbugging has been developed fin just as'the faith-cure doctor was getting himself well advertised.- But thisshould not prejudice any one' against thjit sort of medicine. Perhaps she took an over dose.—Norristown Herald. mensely, they have not improved in tbs. l• east on PT-« art- ri• d*•g e'" s systi em. HT Te_ , j• usti. rji^. j t t o c]inib up." The genew^omnas theyT^oretgid^storms in-Mareh and j December, showers in April," hot weathand made as loud boasts as if a hit was Su'ifi-- >wffimodi^gii>^H^at Partridcre'M | pretensions, and tletermined to put him day. ifenotieed~over a smith's shop the si^n^ >'T^a;tr^_]^WarshjjiV^ Lt struck his fjincy, and he stored it inTHs mei T>Ty for~futnreTiSei—In January, 1703, j Partridge came out with his almanac as usual; A few weeks afterwards London was astonished by the publication Of a small sheet -which purported to contain the predictions of Isaac Bickerstaff, astrologer. It made a profound sensation, and the sale was- great.' Instead of the vague and indefinite hints at futurity which Partridge's, almanacs contained, it foretold foreign and domestic events with the greatest garticu- _larity, giving even the hour of the day when dea£trs-of faimrus men, great vie-, toriHS and defeats should occur- . But one statement created the" most talk; for at 11 o'clock on the' 2J)th of -Match it was predicted that Partridge, e almanac maker, would die. Part- /Tidge himself-'itbutly denied i»s truth; jjufit WAS of no use. Ori'the 80th of medder, and Jano is going out to work. I She tried sewing, but it don't agroawith her. Dr^S. tone recommends housework, as it's a healthy.business." '.._ "T- " *Ti9 healthy busiriess,^' chimect'in John. '.'Now my wife is a good deal better than when I married her. Why, she never did a washing in her life until she came to the farm. I think'washing and general housework much bctter^than piano-playing and reacting.'* 4 'So I say to the girls who pester me A Virginia talf was found in . the h a y i loftthe other day, and the owner proves that the wind jn.ust have blown f it up there because "there was no ladder-way ionirrthe neighborhood though, is that ^lie owner expected the tax assessor round that day.—"Boston Post. —ThereJ&^yoang.lady up in Coliim* bia county, who is six feel taFil and ~js engaged to be marrieti. wlio won her did it in these beauty setsmysOul aglow; I'd wed thee, right or wrong; man wants but little FOOD FOR THOUGHT. A man is not good or bad for one action. v . ^ Nothing overcomes passion more tMri^slierice,. -; _jr.....t. Heaven never helps the man who will not act. ,. Celebrity sells dearly what we.think she gives. An honest man is the noblest pursuit of woman. _ _ — , Discreet wives have sometimes neither ej^es nor ears: # When the sea is crossed the saint is U generally forgotten. . True wisdom, in general, consists in energetic determination. ~r"~. The clock of the tongue should be-«et by the dial of the heart. ' - A man kriows his companipn in a long journey and a small inn. Our life depends upon, the persons with whom we liye familiarly. ' ore rirttibus a-manris, the LUOLU virtue does he see in others. \U I —^Victory belongs^to the most persevering, but there is_a limit that is human* Xhere is no greatqr pride than in" l\ seeking to humiliate ourselves beyond measure, •'. . » - - t The man who is very fond of books is* •uaiiallyA mari^of Jbityjthought, and ele^- rated opinions. ~^ '~ As any man may be Compelled to eath, is words, he should "^eversndulge in bitter-speeches. , -^ _ ^ E There are even now too many caters, if they are not brought up to" be «•_below, but he~^wante—that-little4 ^t>ng."—Irwinton (Ga.) Southern. In a Boston newspaper office: . The gentleman who is making up the form— •'Here's an item that has.no mark, and there's no way td^eitTvhere it belongs." Foreman—"Wliat's it headed?" Maker- lip—"An Oltt^Scandal Revlveii" .Foreman—"Oh. that goes in the New England news."--Courier^Jpurnal. Said a lady, who wanted to gb-tc the thaatpr,'to her husband, rwho was jre ing a newspaper: "Thereia.^a newooera eompanj- coming to Austin, and.tney are going to give 'Robert the Devil1.". rV-hatarc they going to give Robert the — bread- winners. The .man/who I Most of the shadows that cross our words: "Thy-j path, thtough life are crossed ~by stand-. ing in our own light. All human rirtues may be inuieased March another pamphletr carrie out hi giving a circumstantial aceountvof his deatb°|aftera sincere-repentance ofhisj-er'^-armST" sins and a confession of the worthless- | that cfrows < ness of his almanac. Everybody iiewm dpftd, and Partridge was never" able' io cuuvince -the publio th^t devil for— what's he beendoing^*' asked the .husband, who is not well tip in opera mrisic. - , / "K[e's not just what you/call handsome;" said the Major, beaming thTouj -=-—«•- ' \ '. 1 1 5 _ J » ' ' t 1 feoirs baby, he was still alive. It broke up his busi ness,iand in a few years he really did die. It is a pity that" the Dean isn't still on earth*to'deal with Vennor and Wiggins, A good dose of ridicule Js probably the most eflfectual weapon \ - — °. / ^ ,\ . ». c-. - which ccaann bDee.. .uusseed~ a..g6 ainst them, ind j J ^ ! L ; ; l > m - * refet;nng to what you Dean was a master of the art. and to give charity. ^/Sow* ..../.. titrrlihern so: and then they waste,jind -bre^k more than their wagtJH. , 1 dun^ •eettowl can afford a girl. Do what you can, arid leave some things undone^ that's the way to work it," and John rother^way." sat back witn a satisfied air, and M a r y ^ ""* thought of her husband's glowin^lvords -ia the prayer-meeting. . ^ / / ^ / "I will 6!o what I,oa^1>siud Mary, fri~ -¾weary voice^ ^AVhkQsaa obliged to do is mu^flicyQm^^mystrength The mfiadow", Jpnn?,v~Mary asked, as she saw her husband making preparations to go from home. "Yes—why?"., ' "Can you afford i t ? " r "We shall have to figure a little closer in-order to do it, but its going cheap.*1 —"¥mi will lutvu io give up"Tom Ditch No C h a w in t h e M e a t N. Y. Sun. tobiry an organ; fc$vt«rplay^^ ^on—yuo-U " W e ^ a n t stand this sort of meat, washboard enough sight," was tho elo- [sir," s a i d t h o spokgamaa-of a 4<ilega« gant response, ' • • ~ "Are you going to buy that cranberry ^ , - , 1 „ . . . Tr , Xn 0 1 ' -AAO f^r ttaXrttA na a l i o won't yoiv, and do the chords yollfSelf.tV ^ihaYQjhodght of it; but Tom is poorl "L ca« see noining tne maii«r. ynm d to give him a home i^ a" deed of i h a t j n e a t ^ It is as good te \-%&%. and we „wiir save in some I: 'How much do you payTorn?" "Three dollars and his board. And, tw the way, he says you didn't wash his jfctRcs. Washing and mending was in the bargain." .... __ "I think-Tom will have to' go,-for I must gflthpr. wPHh- \hQ.va, liired Jane Patch. She will be. ing ana ironing shall not be neglected, ami, of course, I roaf'lOt^reneipth inthee: actl oat htiems ow eilsl mthgen dweady^ to think of your duties, comfort you can as you to give her. You want :£fe&r_ye ^>ne another's burdens,s as 'well as preacJ ttfrorri the text; so 1 will ' Pick up ail^the+you a"^aTreie. I witlitit on- the ^ piazza after tea with *a neighbor, cool tioh of the crew* of the steamship-Lou , T-WTJ ,T Lsiana taCapt. Gager on a recent trip, 'afterward, speaking tasome ^ ' "What's the-matter with the m e a t ? " ] l ^ said some^mg about ttie inquirjed the Captain of the steward. • { ' ~~ '" "* *u~ ~~~ "Nothing at all, sir. It's a piece of the cabin roast that I was. obliged to send down because the stock of/meat for the crew-ran short. It is fresh, tender meat. Taste'it yourself." ^Captain Gager tasted it, land said to the spokes- » B B of two dologfttian > 'I can nothing the n^atter. yvith glasses on an as it laypeacefully hpwHrig in its moth ,.-'„ .,^r^ir—^ "But it's/the kind bf face on you;" / " I C s not the'kind of face that ever gre^w on you," was the iadignanjt reply o>fi//tthj e materrial being; ^•rnr^d be better lReoaol king if it had "Charley," \emarked Jones, "ybu were born to be a writer." "Ah!" re- ±-U± and strengthened- by the praetit experience of them- ____.._. ._, It is all very well to^5e a promising youth, but the bard part is~t<TKeep your proiniseJL& after-life. ..'""' ^venT man has a weak side; but a wise man knows where it is, and will keep a double guard there. This world,* with all its poverty, does not u6^"almsgiving as much as it needs pufe hearts and honest lives. - — - +—{ By holding very little ' misery q,uite crose^to our eyes, we entirely lose sight of a gre^t deal of comfort beyond, which might-t Although itl3<dangerous to have too much knowledge oY^certain subjects,.it is still more dangerousto^be totally ig- \ norant of tbremi Diacretion, is mQre^nece^ary^io^yQril^A eh than eloQuence, because they ' -^ less trouble to.speak well than tospeaklittle.— Father Du Bosc. . - Old age is the night of life?, as night is the ola age of the day. Still, nightis^ rfull of"magnificence; and^for riaan, it is more brilliant than the day.—Mme. Swetchine. ~~~ • '•— plied Charley/blushing slightly" a t the compfimentV"you have seen some of the things l h a v e tiitned-?" "No, saidT] Ead written. J was pimply thinking what a Splendid ear voir had fdr^carrx-- ing a perh^Iimuense, Charley; simply teman, newly-mai'ried and a friends, the and was asked what the opera was/ j 'I can't recall the opep»/fust now." said the lady, "but^perhaps my Husband The flavor of detached thoughts depends upon the conciseness of their expression; for thoughts are gxurris of sugar, orof salt^that must >be melted in a drpjp.of water, ^ ^ It never happened^tb flny man since the beginning of-the world, nor ne^er will, to have^fll things according to his desire, or to whom fortune was ne.ver opposite or adverse. -If you cannot be happy in one way, immense' A» / "g e" prominent sopiety mam took\ j o o k b ^ r ^ _ h a p p v i n another; "and this feoili^r ' bride^ t o / t h e o ^ r a r - A ^ V e m n ^ -0f^iipositton wants" but little-atd-from- \l can." "Oh^yeiT" said he, jumping at the 'chance^'to air his knowledge; "''i+t ^ -St. Loilis is tery tender. "Well, sir," said the«p€rkesman, "we aottTIIkeltr Thete'j^o chaw iri it." was th<r6pera of 'Libretto'. PosVDispatch. ^\ pflrrnin Anitin nifln.Wfliinnf nTpflnta «• A little bri^ril-eyed boy, upon hearing his father read the story of Joan of Arc^JwaV greatly moved by her sad triMs; but when the -part was reached tvhere she was about to be burned at l i n t U U l i V U V L * M V - * . **%<V*a* - H ^ k k v * . . » ^ w v ^ - . . - hTere'to^nigtlt. fPw^4oUawu-a2w£ejg/l the stake, the pilomosre lfl •i ttle fellqw could sobbingly clutched his parent andrwlth big^ tears running ' plump -little cheeks, -eriedV^ papa,^wh—ifr-Tu were tlre/Tjoiice^,]/^^. ed to live. He had a neighbor with whom he had been on bad terms for several years. This neighbor asked a mutual frieno" how tmT first pa^ty was coming on. " I am glad to. see you have done awayTwith your feeljjfig of resentment toward that poor ntfan. "He is sinking, sinshig rapidly^' was the reply. "He is/is he?'. Weil. I am not surprised. J always, thought that was the direetion he;would take when ho died." xasJSif tings. philosophy, for health and good humor are almost the whole affair. What men tf ant Is not talent, it is purpose; in other words, not the power to achieve, but will to labor. I beiiev«t; that Jabor, judiciously and continuously" Applied, becomes genius. ^A-4nan is known to his dog by the 1^^11)1¾ hii tnitei by thg eoat, to hio "N friends bythesmile,each of#these kpow him, butlJicrw/^lU^e—QrJiQW much, depends upon the dignity of the intelligence. Men majr sneer at the truta^to-day; and trample it under foot and " that it is annihilated, but when least look for such a result, t it springs up and bears fruit, a hundred, .or possibly a thousand fold. - < --^-- ——^7- The aim of education should be rather to teach us how to think than w^at to , think— rathor, to imprevo our miads BOf a •. n S * W H ? »•**-< J__ r 1..-.. Pll B" ^ ^ •jRjSgpr PITH A3D POI«T, 4 - * .1 l . .'- J Wv"> ~». 2* I .jrwu»a.Dvvj»_~"U you attempt to •qiieeze any solid body it will'always re- TOt pressor*." Class smiles and cites vtxfmples of Bcoeptionj -r?hicb prove the 1 Hi DO "wish you would come home earlier." &aia a woman to her hjlaband. "I W&afraid to stay alone. I always im- 'agine that there^ somebody in>, the ~ 1house'; but when you)c<5me I knowihere Wt." 1 A MISSOURI paper says that a girl in that State dislocated lier shoulder kick- 'ing at a cat. A St. Louis girl stepped on a cat, and callers in the afternoon 'mistook the cat for a new aesthetic deaign worked into the carpet. ONE great unpleasantness attending a man's getting married is his': utter in- 'fliguiflo»ncejmJlje occasion/ The bride 1 y-iim »Hft n..jflnLjt.| fl._..nril .r.^ ftfl t h e star parforrader jpl tljeshow, and^fceta regarded" f*-merely as a necessary, property.—Boston Post. •• • ~ ' SOMH-one inquired of a servant of General "Jackspn whether the General 'was in the habit of using ardent spirits. ^No," wis the reply, "he don't 'pear to 'care nothiavaboiit anything of dat sort, ' but he drink his coffee strong enuff to •fciil de debbil." . - , * ' M B . J. J. H. jQaEGOiCY says that an ^^ -tfere4* of-4aU^-^ay~^ontain six tons"".of 'worms. So it may; "but, if Mr. Gregory ever tried to dig ft box of bate on ten .^ minutes, notice of an invitation to" go fishing on a dry time, he knows it don't. L*~Lowell Courier. _ ~_* • WTTTT^T WO Bpft thft voiang man of the period, with the cut-away coat, Jus ears [> MKK very Wdonjr elope with literary wonien^ not bec^usfeshe is always ugly, but because _ her head keeps her from going too far, \ \ . . , fcn'ittNTiFic men have lately discovered tjiat the crab does nb^crawl back,-, ward. It is made that way. It is gjoing forward all the time.. Ifct^v- lui'ipLY, says the Burlin*»ton Hmrkeuc a man loses alT interest in politiealLand national tiiiances when he shuts the door ou his own thumb. ,"Oru yoiuig men are coining to the front," erica a political journal. It does not look'that way at the theater. Just 'as numyhukl heads in the front rows as exoi'—Chichmnti Saturday Ni<j}it.~i A LEOPARD and a fox had a contest aa to wl.fch was tWe iinest of the two. The leopard piit forth Iris numberless ^mts: but the fox-rou'lied; " I t i s b e t - JAMILT DOCTOB. ter to hayc a versatile mind7 te n a varr- •gated body .. THK peculiar 'characteristic of the Irish-flea--is tiiat you put your finger on him and he. wu'tthere. The peculiar characteristic of the Russian Kihi-list is that you put your- finger on him and vou a,ro not there. WHY should a man who is in a bad iix be said to be "up a tree?" Lots of .inen" wlio have stood in the midst of a -t*u.-_u»r« l o t with t\ m'Osa-.Villi' n,pp rn _.•>..- ihg have heartily^wislied^themselves in the brunches of a lofty-vegetable. ' A KKLUrioL'S newspaper will'go the r^'MVli rtf <\ f'iiui1y d r d f jvyjstill look bright aud clean; but when the family DAILY m»n?s. —Always eat yotfrfood slowly, masticate well, art down to-your meal in a good humor, as you go to bed, smiling and peaceful* Keep good natural, and never indulge in anger. This is the way to insure digestion, sound sleep and long life,. GOOD FOB THAT SORE THROAT.—TO make a good gargle for the throat, take GTwrtablespoonful of cayenne pepper, one teaspoonfui of salt, one pint of water and two tablespoonsful of vinegar; sweeten to taste with honey or loaf sugar, mix together and bottle. A BAD COLD.—At tixe commence^ meat of a cold the mucous membrane of the nostrils often so swells as to prevent the passage of the air through them, and -the, person is compelled to breathe through his' mouth. The discomfort may be often removed by hold- , ing the feet in quite hot water.^ Many | A^vere headache can be relieved in AND DON'T TOII FORGET IT!| • • • ' ' ' . * * , » . c - • • • • - . f , >. * t W ^ h a v e just reo^jLTed the largest uiid most complete stock of • - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!! i l l Pinckney, at the lowest possible prices. W e yfill also pla#» in stock iu a few days, the most complete ijjjie o | HATS Ever shown in this towii. storv ]Mip er makes the -circuit it looks it I.; n '«heltered from the'cold north w •blasts by the jbroad expanse of collar, his two watch chains* but no watch, his, ^^•^ojgtediShoes and intellecutal eyeglass, luBtootsey-wootsey caneaad'^ianeake — hat, we reali'/e 11^^.11^^12^4,000^)00 annually spenj^-cjlubatiijg the American 'youthjalittlJe- enough.—Rochester *"*- ^^A'N old gentleman who;formerly held cumstances, sat by his fire regarding his ^tockirf"WpvisionHr~tfara ribs of a hog, when tin-'old acquaintance entered." "General," said the, visitor 'fcfter greeting inspired by long years of fwpawftjon, "van are yednoeil ir\ mro.nm-_ etances." "YeslH exclaimed the Gen- /4n\, pointing-to his meat, ."I am poor, 'for you see. you can count my ribs."~ -Jrkafmaw Traveler.' as if it had served in the capacity of a- . 'gst*te~amI4iail.. beeai^giyea-to^^he baby tojsu-fertecth on. THK o>vnly crown jewels that a country editor wftl ever weaT will be the beads Of perspiration which adorn his; ^lassie brow - w4icn he gets through wrestling _with the hand-press after tJ "" is whole«ditionr—Di'ake's TravelersMagazine. Miss AMKLIA BLOOMER, the giddy wiie- itiv^nt^d_pants_fQr_ the same way. SUBK CURE FOR CORNS.—Take one- [ fourth cup 61 strong vinegar, crumb finely into it some bread. Let Btand half an hour, or until it softens into a good.poultice.' Then apply, on retiring rt night. In the morning the soreness will be gone and the corn can be picked out. If Uie corn is a very obstinate one, it may require two or more application^ to effect a cure..; _ StEEPINGv ^000^^00^110^8^--01680^ liness is a great essential. Our life is passive d\iriug the hours of sleep, but I our^breathing goes on constantly, and the demands for pur,e air in sleeping rooms is very important.__There should ^atw^VH by coiumunication^with-the^Hii side air, and in wajrin weather, the doors and windows may all be wide open. If currents of air can sweep through 'the rooms in_.tho day time (or in the night •without'endangering_the sleepers),so j-' much the better. The bad air that originates in sleeping room—the waste sitbstance that escapes froni human bodies, by the lungs and skin—settles aud clings about the carpets, curtains, bedding and clothingv tainting them, We have just received the largest stock o r GROCERIES, : CANNED GOODS, -WASE,EF0.;( Ever shown in this town—at bottom prices. TEAS;TCOFEEES M\) HUUAKtJ A HPECTAETy " Jewelry,. Clocks, Spectacles, Books, Novelties, Etc-, ^M* ' _ : -.:.- 1 , ^ also keep^in slock the celebrated AMERtjCAN ^5WINO^ MAOTplS 4> ¥ ^ : I"' women, is now a white-haired'' old wo man, who blooms out •,in-dressos with trains-sixffcet. long, and wouldn't wear a paiir of her; Bloomer trousers for $30 a minute. Another reform gone wrong. •—&urd4-ie " ~~ lle^cnnpo^rn^ii^atHtTBaay^ s matter ^unless a constant with; ^nojuj^^ter^iinless a constant cleans Ing^pfocps is^rrlec^o^pbV^lentifttt 0 ill / H E had just returned from the mifies" tA the Welt. Been away twenty years. 'He-knocked at his despi'ted wife's door. JShfi-Anawered the summons. In a novel V 4hey would have rushedintp eacli other s = : «rm». BuTthfcr was a real occurrence^ ___._JXoa.bet she knew him. "Don't youlove ,/ - me stUlr- he faltered. "Of tiotirse I love~you atill," sho. emphajtically said, Mand I thought" you was^dead and so 'still I should never set eyea on jM ~TtHS airingr -and the action of Hght, es^ pecially sunshine.;. T h e room7 shbuld cctotaiu as littler: drapery as, possible, murv* tc. - ^ lUigs are better than; carpets, and no A.SFOR'TSMAN had /with him>^»oy to . h e a w curtains should be used. Th« Havinl? missed 1 U_J "BVmi1d not be made after eyj again; clear out/^and she.sfam door in hia_face. carry tli© gamerbag. 3____ayki^ missed five patridges iii suceess4p_. the gunner cried as -iie______di^t_=_jttT the sixth bird: "There! 1 hit* him'! I saw the feathers^] fly! Didu^tliey ?" t; "1^3." replie^-ttie bov, drylyT/ "they new—flew off with fchejbifoTV -: " l r 6 "XtnatE—iSEBiig,_w^^_^church the Acknowledged by^aU to be the best i n i h e world. F o r the nextr 20 days we ^ ^ , ivill sell goodsn^ prtcos lower than eyer before. SOl^AGENTS FOR THFCHICAGO ROAD CARL for THIS COUNTY, y-— By odds the best road cart in the market..-—; neaw euntwiio ouuiu« ^^ « —.—-. b_ Je6 _d "BshU UoUuIlIdI — not b_ _e_ _ sm_ Ja_d_ !e. ___a_ _f_t_eir^ u-_s, i:n gyj,- until the bedding has been well aired, ,af_d thfl more^.it can be exposed-to bright sunshine, and out-door breezes, the better. * The room should be kept as free as- possible from all ordors. The night clothing: ahouldibel-well aired A BAJCC of Train Robbers having con* ducted an Extensive Financial Operation with thjB Passengers upon,, an Express Trarh, and departed, the plundered passengers did not faij. loudly tola- 7*nent their loss; the inOst vehement in his Complaint of /the Insecurity of - Property in-tlie^Iiiawless Far Wes? bejaig a Railroad Magnate who was making a T«fer"6f Inspection over the R o ^ other ,Sundat, wlien^the preacher took the text: 'T_iling.;up wrath against the day of wrath;/-'"What was the,text, jjertie?" ask-eCl her mother, when the tittle girl had returned. "I haven't forgotten it—no, indeed!";said Gertie, proudly* "It was fIray~*up s#onething -for-«r *ainy-dayJ^ duringthe day, and the * day ^cjothing TTir^T.rT^rTvTTTrfvl at hicht whereat will Sole AjrentXfor aiid dealers in the celebrated D. M. Osborne & Go's Binders and Reapers, and Mowers/ We^halleiige tfie World tonprodirce their equal. W E K E K P T H E BEST T O P A N D O P E N B T O G I E S I N U V I ^ G - STON COUNTY, A N D DON'T Y O U F O R G E T I T , * ^ t « " " ' • . , , . . • • . > v _.., Doi^t fait to cal 1 and get prices biifbJM_£ou;-pureh'ase.. „ v , • ___r U E; RICHABDS k CO. y oftn Never |Agree.—Drake's Magazine. MAN fell down on -Warren _stj_ee_L_ -Be*^«^rla^e^pdiv4dual and-took up^ Iots~ of^ssidetfalk, and a bystander thought it ttossproper time to be fun«y. uHow did y o u ^ m e to fall^'__]ie____inquired; "on a bitTaKbamon—" "Yes, ..^LULLj&nA bit of lpnion/'rfey^ed the corpulent one. ''uut l —^---* A CUSTOMER takes back "to~a~tailor a/ pair of trousers which are a, perfect misfit. .The knight of the "shears7 is overwhelmed with grief and surprise. "Oh, never mind," saysjho customer, "you'll be able to work 'emoff pa some^ one else." "It is not the lo**s of the pantaloons that affects me," says the tailor •-haughtily; "it is an artist's - - - • ' . 1 . : . 1 — _ , ing a Railroad Magnate w n o w » ^ - f ^orTiau glitily; sor- 4 ^ , ^ i ^ ^ r i J S p n t a ) ^ row at h i ^ W ^ e . of which you axe_the ^houTcTbelHuced night whereget aired before it is again, worn. Steeping rooms are often much crowded. It would be wellj could each, when, ok* •enoi^h, -have'a* private room and a cleau^ bed apiece. A great gain in .health would result from this arrange* went. Iq oTtrpresent state' of poverty, ;we can only insiVftlTat ho moprtmm; tftfb ought to occupy the same bed. I t is an outrage onibfaney to wedge a ba^ by in between two grown-up people. Much injury is done to the health aud BO the morals of the children by the "cYowded "sleeping arrangements in families. The practice, is now becoming quite common among careful people, ii-uw t.l.prn nrfl several young children, " " parppta tr> r l i v i ll^ ^n e c ^re oi the [ _ A U h e East Eud, _. ~ 1 Cor. Main and Mill St's. Pi NCKNES MtCH Paper. "I sr?7,~said-an old bum on State street to one of his own genusi'"'^e *^^ THIS SPACE RESERVED -FORsee no Xlied the-funny_man. "Well ™ _ 4 _S _• . . 1 _ taid ^Hi**\t i i r t O , n _ a * _ i j i ^ — _ _ J L U « A . I T . . ^ . . - " . * - ^ you could?" savagely roared the c o r r _ lent individual, as he got up and dusted himself off with htrhandkerchief. "Can anyone see the lemon in half a dozen oocktails?"—Puc k. ., -=_,„ PBTTCY Y^^^-ft went out to at likely fo bo a^mo'velSadein-jUie iiexfc4 session of Congress in our favor " ""'Hn"«o™w t do von-- put it up asked the other. "Wny, in tariff-^. going to help you out?" "Why, Seha^ tor Windom was in the city, last week, little one, the mother taking t'lle^buing^ est in her "bed, and the father attending' -to-thii^nfi-Lt to tlj^j^ungest, and" to ^LeiBif_l]_ieii_Li8_needrJ_ It seems a"^ty BROWN & COLLIER, that the man of the house should-bm--f^ brokeh of his rest, but it is quite as bad athing to hare the children's mother made sick and nervous from lack of sleep, tftid excess of care. With/-*tten* . / mm iend^a^matinee in tlie Austin GTpera' House, after^" having instructed the colored aervanvS8kCatilda Snowball, under no cu'cumstanceV^to leave the house. Having forgotten het-^icket, Mrs. Yerger was obliged to returiHoth§ house, «nd as she , opened the door7>^om did she meet emerging but Matilda, dressed u p in one of Mrs. Yerger's fine w dresses, with Mrs. Yerger's Sunday par- Ssol in her hand. Mrs. Yerget_gaa^al« jnost flpeeohlessr ^ h e gasped: "Didn't I tell yfitt not to go out?" ., Pse not goiug out. I was jess getting ready to stay * home."-— Texas SifUngs. and says he is in-favor of" free sugar aid if Congress will onbrmeet kuu ,lf wav""and make free whisky, wliy^ doff CTieek;. THEY had^auly been marriejja short time, ^ e slu^t^Lgparm arou^riiinr remuluus voice: B1CJBM, «*LiVl U » J J V « « v - . . . tioa to the laws of healfeespecially m rlietgtlaer da utfot efroioncgT anfrdo ma ir^bJrhoekreen_ need ba ray" and make free wnisKy, ^ j ^ ' I healthy VihMren sleep soundly that heel us for the winter? - n ! ^ t J a n d n e e d n t t k o *n4 quietly, and need little care. v • and warbled*, in a f e , ^ «Do you realize, Adolplvu that now "we I>a3^u KNOW?—Tnat a little water in b u ^ r V i l l prevent it from burning VhenHased/fb^xftying ? That a little ; saltpetre worked lato butter that has 7 become sour or- rancid>^will render it aweet and palatable ? Tha>peniiyroyal ^i^-iBihrrbuted ½ pla^e^jre^aented^ by ^roaches will.drive Jbem away? ^lia^t vild mintVill keep rats and mice ou —pf-yonr lic^use^That fiye-quarts of bpU-1 are married, we are only one>4L"No," replied the brute, "I can'tfealize-it^ I have ja«t-^aid-A.$x5 millinery bill, a' a lot more of your, bills; with several outside precincts to. hear from, so t am beginning to realize that, as far as exgoes, instead of being one, we art a dozen. I can't take in that idea of ou^Nbeing one just yet, not by a large toajority^^rciraif Siftings. The Disntat Swamp. A recent visitor to the^ismal Swamp Vin KEROSENE will make tin kettles W ± A i f « S « & V W * » * ^ _ _ « - » » - w ^ - r ^ bright/as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub JS'^ it;'"' it "will also remove stains from^carhished furniture. ^JJFACTIJRERS OT E ':•'•• NEXT: WEEK AT IS ^1- in Virginia iouna. it muc- --.^- extent comparednto whaJTit wasli^n years ago. It now contains some of best farming land in the State. A railroad runs across it, and it is on its Way to final extinction.- The drainage oj Lake Drummond, a central body of •water lying Mgliet than the average level of the swamp; woufd make the^ tple area fertile,^ This is a project of tor Benjamin .F_r-Bufler, who ^nce hajiKsurveys made, but aTlength abandoned i t ^ T h e great industry of the-awamp is QMnbering. It is pene- G^RRIA< ASD w ing^at^r poured on abasket of pearl «j^5rill make yau excellent soft soapf Let**4t*remain over night -toliarden. _ _ _ Thaf^n^sprinkled i n . ^ P j ^ i g J ^ . K J i t e d ' by smalllitclres^in connection Jng summerfn^aths, is healthful? J-flfJ^ith larger canals, ano^bjrrudotram- _8panisn brow^mixed with a httfe r o ^ > O Y e r which the logs ares^Ued to vater, vrill make th^liearths-look-pret- b e s a w e ^ J into shingles, railro *yV A pound costs t e u i ^ t s , and will - - . ^ ^ . . ._,._ .___i_ t_ 1LEIGHR Wo k»>»p m h o t d l i flr»t,rfnfla &8sortment of o*r . -J . ^S*. _ . ....+1-.-. .,•..! rt__ ^.f ti._H._v LviVI OWN SHADOW MrMAKETHWARIWHtSlMS ^cjiiictf tli**" ^ » y « ^ ' Arflmfcan Eevolution has it. b e e ^ r y difficqllto 8tt»» ^ ^ s * . due thatbe^sk. In the meantime / ^ \ ^ ;-• ..^ . — • < — us u call j^atUri}»8tyle8of to-dAjr. Gift last two.or three months;^s*alit a time. ''ihaTlewes of-p«r8%^ _- «x*. . i__x1 ' - ' . . . _ _ • * - _ ^ H wc*aa.-n\ STKES]&~WL Pinckney^ JAMES MAPVKV \|WALU P A r t R E R . • • ' / Will c o n t i n u e K ^ e headquarters for NOTARY PUiUC. vties r7.iV * ^ d fencing. Tjie lake itself, however llttle-.a* _.4 v. ^i_ ^i—^fl* inv.tonpfrni.lA frinffG o And Dealer In D K A L S M I M G0( raterr ^r: •y irith a little vinegar, will prevent disagreeabTe'_rconse<iuerI&e8 of tainted/ breath by onions? That flowers1 *nd shrubs should boMBXcluded from, a bed- ~ — • — • — » - — - - » • • — . — * — * - • ^ . _.. _ _ -onamber ? That &1T palutlngH, hung over the mantebpiec*, are liable to wrinkio \with the heat? ' r -.-^^- ' - ' ^ ^ •_•. with its -almost impenetrable fringe of cypress and its protecting -roots and "kroltexuatun^js^ is quite.as. dismal e ^ 6 r . . '-* •;• ")-••*• . " * • ' • _ 8xjU3omJBir>ED w A. Sala as tha bast -story-teller ia oowitiy. _ • " ' : ' - ' " - " " t ^ .ALSO B_MMCHIMEBL AGENT. " ^ 1 " / •T We will duplicate the^rioes offariy dealerin^Michil^n. ^ffttWmf.Mid brinj to us tfe 2 « price l i S s ^ ^ e r .ealers; fcndj^e- don't give^MJiM g( ' - • ' •• ^ ^ ^ J M D Q U j B I i B B O - S . . BORDER MOM 3-4 ( ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ty AT-1. PA-P^^iAmedffee andaCITROMO JBSSm3ttlT ^ y W - A. ~i_.' • • / " ^ 7 I" V- '-^- i - i _ '•-' r ^ : •*4B»**Z r. "L-, Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 05, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7831a2137bab3a85ffdf87632e2a4f7f.pdf 3d971d12b2d05a1d0cbd5469356df5ac 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. .EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHES. Ifabwription JErice, |X,QQ per Yeac. _ 7RATB8: Vtaaaiant advertisements, 86 cents per Inch for . 4nt insertion aniten cents uer inch for each euba*- • quant inwotioa- Jrf*cal notices, 5 cents per line fur , Men insertion. Spatial rateeJorr^ulw Advertise-, rVMBts by (fee yea* or qn^ner. ^fc- j 7:¾.. m ' - ^ , . ' ,1^'.' -V... ' * j r y E IIAVJE OPENED -zzz. A R E P A I K ^ H O P 7 jln connactioo -with own«tore. repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash fur hides and nelts. Weat of hotel; W. B. HUFF. A L.HOYX ... ' C A K P E X T B S ^ JOINER. Foi information inquire at Tespie-<C J^UIWHIPS Hardware.. PLNUXXET, MIOU. TTL^H CLARK, >Xl MANUFACTURER OF CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Services ayery Sabbath imorning at lOVi o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday leveningat 7J4-o'clock. Sunday School immediately .alter the morning eeevico. Class uniting follow- ,lag the Sunday fcchool. .ftftv.-F. E- PKABCB, Paator. - Co*GR£GJirio}4*L.-~-9erNl«ee each Sabbath uiorn- >lnKRtlOyto'clock. Sunday School at-11¾. Also ,.uBjrerrlrctecBeesaecanc^hi^(etrear0nMA3taQ US'a>bvbwa»tuh n»K.H. „ P... M_ ., - —Sliangera especially are invited to attend our services. Uebew Wlll<be in waiting t» seat those not ifamUjar wittuthe pews. ' K»v. K. H. CHAMS, Paator. SOCIETIES^—~—- ,-=-. \W.vC. T. U.—Meets on second Saturday of each inionth. . Miss L. M. COB, President. Man. DR. SIOLEB, Secretary. —- Wojftw'a FOJWON MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. MRS. SCS&N NYE, President. Jt*KY VAN FXEET, Cor. Sec. K. OrT. M-^-Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at llMonic^allthe tirst Kridayevening on or before, the full of the moon in each month. . , E...A. .SIGLER, Com. FIRST'GLASS HARNESS, ETC. (-the annual assessment Reparing a-spetiarty. -AU-werk ^warranted to be as represented. Ulve me a call. AT TUK OLD STAWU, PINCKNEY, MICH.* T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND J E W k L E R , Special attention* given to repairing. PrlceB ...wer than anywhere else in the county. All wor warranted. Have worked intwoj^f'the leadin lower work in twoj>f the leading watch factories oithe U. S., aj*diiav^recomuien«« TILE small boy can go barefoot now—* and is happy. I MR. YATES, of the Air l i n e Railway, was in town yesterday. j J. H. MORRIS, E*Q., of Anri Arbor, was in town -yesterday. Get/out your last year's straw hat. Mosf anybody can spear a muskrat 1.-V i. .lose receiving their papers with a red J( over th> ptiragraph, will please notice that their (jjjubBmptujn expires with next "number. A.blue X signifies that the time hitH expired, and that, in ai:- cordancit.with. oug.ruiejk the paper witt->>« discontinued until subscription 1¾ renewed. asgs ' J — LOCAL JOLTINGS. HOWELL now^STrjKJst R. in full working order. Supervisor Marble is placing in the hands of property owner§ blanks for : MB. BARNAKD i^ ipxfijpariiig to take charge of the hotels M r l j i ^ e . ^ 3 ^ e t ] r 1 ing April 18th* Mus. WTA*NER, the new milliner, will j u s t what he is going for. occupy a, portion of the DSer house asl :~ ^ _ „ .- "h<jr residence. ., ations from each. ""Shop"at W7m._ Dolan & Go's store^Main St., PJlnckney. . - / ; ; _ J. S. J.AVEY, CARPENTER & BUILDER. L. 1). BBOKAW, R- K^ C. V. V*»'Wi»3U*i ^ - ^ 1 ^BUW£$S CMD§. QIlrfyUtRWT, . ; • ' . . . • "nWW.WACTUREfliAND DEALER IN fifiafiKS-, COLLARS, SADDLES? S. Will furnish plans and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. TlfRS^flCIlARLOTTE SMITH, HAtft-imESSER. SWitches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done I to order in the verv best manner, at reasonable ' prices-. .At.residence, West Main St.j--P*nckney.- D I E f t , WOULWTT it; be a good plan to set^a faw trees on the "public square" Arbor day., - - " • —.. Soura Llujs -fy tQ"havc anjthor news- L""*^ " " " 7 " " - — - - - ^ - ^ — — —'—-*--* t w .Joux-Pcsx is building a new resi-1 OIdenee on his farm southwest of the village. MILES Vf; BULLOCK, ESQ., aad Harry Havens, of Howell, were in town, Tuesday. Michigan to go tp Dakota doesn t know ^ I R S . J. CARVEB anlji daughters ar* rlvJeft Monday. HENRY-ias been exposed to ^the mumps anrl didn't dare to go a fishing. MR. AND Mus. W. Bi HOFF went to Ypsilanti, yesterday: . MR? F T ^ i & o w N has rented a part °f Mr-- ^te^yke^ bouse, on V^est^ain MRS. J. WIVCHELL anj^ Raymond^o to Detroit to*teorrow, for a Hew. days' ri,siramohg'^rr%ridK"in"fKarcTtyr MRS. CHAS. COLLIER arrived by.th* Howell ^tage. to-dav. They will make f / Si Ov the average l»e man w ^ 1 ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ beacon Browtfg house; paper—it is said—with C. F. Newkarkas its chief engineer. LASX.Sunday was "church dayM a t the Catholic church,^and called a very large number of .people to town. YPSILANTI proposes to utilize her mineral springs by erecting bathrooms thereon. MR. C. E I -HOLJLISTER has moved into Mrs. Darrow's house on the "Howell road." PROF. BIGG, of Dexter,. well known to most of our Pinckney people, was in town Tuesday. OUB sport-loving eitizens are having fine times'fishmg nowadays. The lakes are full of the finny tribe. ' REV. DR. COCKER, of the State Uni- D r e e a _ a n u n o w a versity, died Sunday, aged "62 years, aying for a drive., His loss wiHT)e deeply felt. IRVING BUR&ESS hath A neck and a cheek like unto % lager beer Dutchman, —mumps. ^ . _ THE new;, hardware1 store of Messrs. — Brown & Collier, is open for business, as will be .seem by thedr advertisement - ' N. B. RrxwicK, who formerly run a barber shop in Pinckney, is"m town, and talks of again locating here^. - "Doc" MANN has "a. bran new" trotting horse of tibe mustang linimeUt " bj-eed—and now all the girls are just At- his fesidenceTn Marion, Tueeday:^evjenlng, April 10th, Thomas Jefirey,..agedm years ^and I months. , ,-•'"' s U T BtSIitESS NOTICES. IL- XL.JticHards W Co. have^ust re- H A ^ J Whlna. Robes, Brushes., etc. u- wortTw it imp on Bliort notice:—Keep* a full X H. TURNEJR, M. D., - ^ ^ FEYSICLSIf ~ A ^ ^ # p R € r B O ^ fjfflca, Mann's ftlock, . PINCKNEY. T Y. B.BOWN, S H A V I N O P A R L O R , / . Alaj^dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east'ofPffstomoe,. PINCKNEY. THE W7 8. MANN ESTATE, UKALEBN.IN DRY GOODS, FANCY gOODS,; •N fMaUjOro^rle^, B o o t s a n t i m m ^ i v ^ ^ ^ l ceived a stock of "nobby hats andjjap&V Warner's Safe Krdne.j-&rLiver Cure al Wincheirs Drug-Store. Ftoo^eTfurnc3 atf Winch^irs: Drug Lovely strles in new^ spring goSdsat Mrs. Hicks' Millinery S t o r e - - Jameii Markay^Qf this tnwh, general THO».-^UN?T is building a house on the old home-stead, north 'e-f the village^ _, "V "___. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t _ _ THE r a i l r ^ d fnrniahea. employment&aj^rn^Jiaving j) to many who have been a long Jj^effih.e l a t t e o J k r m ' j ! waiting for a job. ^,/ r ' , _ DR. SIGLE^ sports-^/new carriage It is of Sykes '& Son's manufacttiie^ UNCLE JACOB TEEPLE, who has been quite seriously ill for the past two ^weeks is . again able to be aJx)ux though very-feeble. ' ' - r agont for the Hero Reaper, is now traveling for the company, the Sandusky SUNDAY evening "next, at the^ongre^f ga^ional-church, Rev. K. H. Crane will -preaeh a sermon for the young people. Subject: "Our Wise Counselor^ MR. HAYWARB-, who has the-contract for two miles of grade east -of the vil- ciiuK IUI- tuc ^«1^™.» ^xxY""^"""-'Il l]AaUjSj1e ,aarrrriivveeda MMoonndaaayy, ,aannda iiss stirring up Machine trnd A g n y l t i i r a O ^ g f a ^ ^ g ground at a lively rate, nmntinff. acrents e T The Brick Store on Ciacorner nE KPLS -d-C AD^SLL-, dealers ^n E^stMainBfcee.t> _* ^IN.C^Y, MlCHIGA B. RICHARDS & TTJ: SEWSfiKALEMi ;. BOOKSELLERS A)„S^TIONEpT fig, Clock^^ewelr^Toya, ^ovelUes, Etc.JItc. pointing agents and contracting, with them for 1883. Mr. Markey'represents one of'the-best reapers in the land. New stock sjn-ing. millinery at Mrs. Hicks'." :" " '"- "_: ""~..':-~" Ayer's.Hair Vigor at Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . "' '~- „j,^ Call and see the^new goods^ at Mrs. NOTICE All persons indebted to Wm. Dolan are reqr uest7e-7d^-—to; c:—alIlV 1 a, .n. di— s, e. rtit. lie ^,— ^a-sz— htrer^ wishes^-close up^Id accounts, welt" known7-trotting stallion ^ambrino Rattler will be_ fenind- at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles wosTof Pinckney, during.the season of 1883. twelve dollara.for dcaaon, twenty ISR. BAK^R has bought from Dr. Haze a fine residence lot on Church St. adjoining Mrs; 3£iller> residence 011 thh .east „-7 ' Cnx^JJA^fi^KLE, son-in-law of S. A. urchased a7tiart.^oT WiLLABDB.GOUL«: f r c# Conway, 13 „u.. ^v.^> v , southeast'df' the village, has taken up hrs'abode thereon. Some of the Plainfield and Llnadilla merchant -conten: , ing to Una with thetf patent gear, a a ^ " ^ artery jlilla Gefitre, the new station (that istxr -haliSsaineL vehiw.- .* - / *— ' be) on .the Air Line Railway* IT is said tha4 the new two-cent letter stamp will-be of verj- handsdhTe design—butihe back of it will prob1 ' ' be just as nasty to lick as is that" DETROIT EVERY SATURDAY is publishing some very interestirfg sketches (historical and otherwise) frpin the pen of Mrs. L. J L Stone.^ . -: - .., • The Grand Trunk Railway company is preparing.to. build at Jackson, an engine house.with capacity for 121oco- •motives. The building will be a subotantial- brick structure'.—••'•-• • ' ., THV. annual fair of ^ J u i y i n g s t o n held a Member Agricultural Society will" be "lowell the' last-Week O' " a .exertTbas will be made - T e y s = ddoollllaarrss to insure.—Season mone^-paid at time-of service. ALBERT WILSON. jConfectionery a specialty. oQnorr.. Maaiinn aanndd Mill St«v, PINCKNEY. B. E. FINC3, HOtJSg AND ^IGN P ' / q S T I N q , • Kalaomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ^INCKNEY, MICH. ^ A " M A N S . The celebrated horse, "Erin_ Go Bragh," owned by 0 . S. May»-. o f T t e dilla, will be found at the stables of Horace F>fo, fjn theJFrge^aii WgEB farm near¥.P1i nc^ney, every VVednesday, during the seasonT^^armers interestetrinthe breeding of Ifte^horses will doIwell to call and see him. " Marshall's Catarrh .chellvs Drugstore. to insure-a succ&&iul exhibition, -rr Mns. WAGNER and^Miss Cole are receiving their "stock of. niiHinCry, and will be ready for business In theUoom* o t t h e present one: DAVE BENNETT says his .reputation as a horse trader- is COMINO ^ P AGAIN. He traded twice in two minutes the other day and has a first rate borse on hang1 now. A "firstFrate"* one to trade off, you mean,Davids— ^^ iTTOur-Hgt-^f tho Supcrvisort lasfr - *—a 1 Z . . * working for JameT"FItch for tne second year. Four other boys follow him also to this township, for the summer. F. G. ROSE, ESQ., has nosted-bills ad^ vcrtising a' sale of stock and farming tools, On hii farm, j u s t north, of the village, April 18th. "This is in lien of the- sale mentioned La last week^s p*r ^>er, to oeeur to-day/ ••, One of the marriage notieej-jr^ prtV- - f t lished lastiveek was a little premature. The ceremony-does not'take place until Tuesday ot~next week, 12 days after our paper was published. The DISPATCH never means to be slow in obtaining news but in this instance we "grasped old time by tho' forelock" a i; little too cioieiy—tor which ,we beg ^h"e pardon^oToiir friends Mr. and Mrs. Connor, Who will paddle one cano« down the stream o£>4ifq. May their voyage be "ail serene." week, a typographical error~made~al! say that-^lr. Abbott, of Handy, was a Republican, whereas he belongs to the , Democratic side of the" Board—which~ j stands'as follows: t)emocra"ts, 8; Reniiblicani, 7; Greenback, 1, giving the rusionists a -majority of two. on.: the Board. " _ " . ^. Pinckney, MicL, Apr. 9,1883. Councilconvened, and was called to |order by President Grimes^- Prpsim^Trtt#teeH Hazetgose. Sykea* THE engineers for the proposed new raiLroad-^-lrom tStock briage to ^Battle Cree^stopped^aTthe^Oyer House on Tuesday n i g h t /TKevspoke coaragirTgly of~the route7wfaich they be a^ : looking-up^vagth.e.^fiJBatl.^fifflM S i g W s Diuu'Btore, early m wejek. REUBEN WILLIAMSof Tosco,-wteIras been'mentally-deranged for some time ^past' wandered"' from his home last week, and has not since been heap4 Woni. His ^friends' otter a liberal ro-' I. S. P. JoH^ON, agent for the genu ine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention giVen^to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines, Needles, J oil and other supplies always on hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich. _,_..^ Thejadtesare invited to c^tlland s.ee new gooSsat the millinery store. ^CTuysTiottg garsapariltar and- Yelkrw Dock at Winchell's Drug.. Store. ward for information as. to his wbere-J abouts. •:. ~" " A SOCIAL was given by the Congregational societv, last night at the residence of Mr. E. A.. Allen—an "old concert";being o n e pf the lea- It was well patronized, andJMr. >Jy?d. frhe routs spoken of passes through Springport - on the south about>.Qf a mile.—Springjiort ^ignaLA'VKKI pleas i « J lformal- Proceedings of the COBUKOB CooelL X3 •?• Jackson, Richards and Mann. Upon motion, the Street Commis- Isioner Was given power to make any street repairs that need immediate attention. . Motion made,'and carried, t h a t the merchants uoing business on Main S t be requested to immediately remove •" all combustibie material that may be yn\Jhp r^ar nfjheir stores, and tojkeep 1 . . . » : - . - - . - . - - 2 ? L ----- (.. . -0 the-same clear hereafter. ~ _ _ , nrmTjHl adjnnmed for one week. - . "-- ^- F. A. SIGLER, Clerk, - 7 ^ 3 ^ Chased by Coyotes. ^v^was gyv^Trby some ot .thtT^i^res ,QL^3 ^ Extern'Montana exchange "gives -=^4 timm-r >.i l.f e. g. e r f e ^ ^ __ ^_ 7 ^ - I ^ l o l l ewiBg ^ - ^ a j b i r "TT RussellT t h o ^ / ^ ^ - ,B., in. the^vacant store oh Howell~& Friday even^g/last About-20 couples participated i n ilre^dancing,- and "a ffAftAly-.n^mher of • otnfcr&were present. -alt en.jriv Uig- the occasion suppy'rrfifrT^jshpd hy the ladidfc £ nrws Chaii delien maidd(e their guests feej ome. • jliclous. Chainberlin's band furnisl the musiev- -J, - - -•.... ^'ROCEEDINGS in chancery were instituted at Howell yesterday, to set aside the deed -obtained-by M. W. Bullock from the'Khkhnd heirs - involving the* man, says that coyotes do not^^ sheep mpch in this country. They wtitliowever, keep aroflnjf the aheep atadrstance arid; howl in the earl^ moymng and dolgs he conskters a ^t^t; protection, aa t" "Tha a£apb«rd they will run the coyotes ""bfilalthough cannot whip them. Jtie^ently, however, the order of, tilings w a ^ r e - versed^rr^a band of coyotes corralt a valuable she>lierd"dog"an4 ran. him . off through the bftisv^ The absence jA^- „ , 0 •• was afterwat^k. fertttn>fc^y, spon diaeovpre.d, and herde>s><mounted ,on- fleet and snre-ifoote^l^Uorseft^iQt lowed in search,' The jtkvg was at len^ seen at adjstaiic^eo'nipletely surroundmi Dealer in -/. 1)RY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ClaBxing and General Merchandise, ffexttoPQst Office, PINCKNEY, -| and \ very muclr MR. PEARSON p A L L BY. TKLKPHONB AT S1GLER BRO^ ^UQJWOTK w. R. BAJNBt, / f D;ENTJST, .; ; days: Monday, Friday and Satnrday jDrng^tore, PIN?_KNE Y i l —••. ' . :' ."•'"-"" ~ ~ ~ 1 _ material on thi .„,. ground, and has commenced buildingrtfjces, T W _ A ^lat^aiia.-wir^ijBjiccL_aaEj^nd the\[ >fr,^pCarson iv* . . j i u i u e .... title to the public squai-e property in Pinckney. Mr. Bullock and Mr. Havens were served with the proper novesterday, and we understand ^ / . EAMAN '-^. " and JustJc&of the Peace^ ©fflce In the Brick B l o c j O ^ - - FJN RAT! LAW ;EYs VANWINKJ.B, / / V. , A T T O R y % . ^ C O U ^ S g L a R > t L <^fflce^o>erWgler*sDrug 8|o?e. F l ^ ^ ^ j J -AND SHQy'tjCOPr HARNESS I I A ^ 6 t ^ An Oyster Omelette. ^ An oyster "omelette ma^5e a n,ew dish to some x*ooks, and X/ean- assure them that it will be a favorite if the family like oystei s. Stew a dozen oys-; •oraift their own liqyff, if po&sibliyafl ^^quare,'^ He also commenced. YHijinesctay^> xQavating tor a cellar 22x50 on one pftlie lots fronting on Howell ireet and mcsTmrt of material on the ground for a tw^story brick* store biiltd MR. WTILBER^TITBBS, a fornrtrPinckney lad, is in townTior a few- days^-with r. y -1 • 1 1 _x- - 7 V ^ TT . 1 - . - V . - > ^ not, use a^^ verylitilyw.ater; rolltrw-o or ttiree lumps of Initter the^ size of butternuts in flour/and put inland let it ©ome to a bosf; salt H well,ar«l^add black or cayenne pepper tt^suit. yftur teste. Take out the oysters aiid chop them, and, if neeessarv to mak^ them' thiekT^4d ' en pnr^the oysters in and set- the . days-vcjUi ^ o n t search lias.be^rl ma friends and r e l a t i v e s / ^ e has b e e ^ j j e c .a i n e toTdinner. Monday teaching school in Isabel lacoimty the past winter>Tand has bt^come soSnamH Tjrcd of that part of tlie StauT-tfiit a_Bnf^tjie oysters ^m ana act-tivo 1 qepan in wlhcsli tbey are on the l>»cl^ partial ^ho g^wt. Beat ymiu epjt%^ til veryliglit, and add to ,them J w o j ; teble-8p^nrul8>v<jf creanv^rt' fry in a weU-butte^frymg; hot rich n; Then or 3, dwrii chile l>6ur contemplates* locating-in the nort wildfe. His DISPATCH goes to^Lobmis Isabella county. - ^ - ^ The Congregatio^*H5unday^ school was reorganize^-hfst Sunday, tY&^toi* ihwtng nffij-iwS hoing chozen frfr the enjye?( r; ^he suit the sherirf having served a otice on him this afternoon". l . ASHER, a young Scotchman, who has^b^en working for Wm. Sproul the past ye^rsirtwo, d^ppea-jedTSIon-" liny aftarnnfln, nr>d has naf'heen sppp a_party tojed by alwut tenrof the-'ennnmg coyotes, or "heard from s i n c e ^ ^ n g h very dili- " " for him.— left the^h^serSpparently all rig'hi b stea^ or^-g^ing to work, wiindered.o nelgMrt^* were work S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s up't-AC M. Wood. • Mi,*; Elljip Darwin. ihfiiL Treasurer—tTeov W) Sykes. Librarian—J, A. Cad well. €hori,8ter--Wr:R^aigey^ / "" Ttiuvhers^Ifev, 'X. It. C r b ^ 4^ afij itiss C M i J ^ 6 ^ J wnei'e sbn.-...-^. _ / the wo6a^><7Ffoni them he ino f ^ ^ a l l lak:'* which; was^n^ignT^nd u£on belngjhiformed, he g u e s s ^ S t e would gooy^rand look at it. W e n sei*r<h was madVfor hini. it was fdtmd that entirely if ound the lake, an • • - » . 'i. who were^tfccessfully driving the poor» faith|uV creature awajr from the camp. At intervals the dog Vould attempt to break this ^cordon of wild herders and retain to his charge, but the fierce animals, ! anticipating the . movement - would close their ranks and present a snarling, unbroken "row of shinning ivory. At the approach of the horsemen the cowardly coyotes a> once dropped their tails' and disappeared 1 oet as suddenly as if the earth fatfl * iip-aaad-swaHowed thein. '_J_ v^n •"« w T I -^---- aperWood. / ' A new in^lustry^h«^rece¥tT^j»pr^ np in Sweden, in rao^v^rts^of that .„ ~..,— ;-<... 'cojaitrv enoji'inoi'is qnsuiUtiesrrf^^nclwJtr ffd- w a l k ^ f f c ^ l4oachttV t r y ^ . « » y f o ^ k f e ^ 1tT so \t wottid not seem probable he haddrowned .hiiiise If therein. left-all h i i b e ^ \ and valuables; so i t i v b u l d ^ p e a i ^ , , t his mind nvust have neeir'suaaenly deranged; he^bemg . . . ayouB#«can.4t:good habksr;)aiid^«^i^»^^egiWisii; 7sy,mptoms of insanity, had bewi ob>-1**»" threo-tnmrte veduin him, .fl>^nafj h^eai in.tfeis v- / —/ -J* l- .•J-.Z /"' :::z^' • / • ry only a eduple of years. , -,^'' .g^^s^gAci ftjp^TTifww nitt glosses t ^r1 . . . now gatlteced Itind made mto papeii | ^ > < ^ m a i y i f . u ^ o r y ^ i m ^ r from thia. ^ i t ^ u a H i A f ^'egim^g^«#w»» near Jo* atkocmngT^ii S 1S tiirmbgjml ivcv, it oJJ Iter thrtHMptarttn-s ol^an inch n-es5;": Tlieisez lnHkr a ^ h j ^ c r wootl. ^ ^ - A t T^jiiZB-xL*- 7^- :/ ^'-*r /•• ,"/ --:. -J-:- • <y % -ai_ / 7ST y*L« :J-A •ijtftfl' « - « p ^ ' t—• "v _^x * — * — . ^ • ^ ' » i i A - - - # ; • ^^ ^ . -, ~4- t.-t 4 T •H NEWS O f THE WEEK, WA*Hil*GT©in TH1 TOBACCO D1AUBUK ternal revenue gives w m e n i ^ ^ i n f o r i n a t l o n about the reduction of the tax on tobacco after May 1 and the regulations of, the department Stcerntn* ctalnw i^r rebate. Os all original HflHpeffoftted. •t the receipts ol Hot morme f,h »m one oflp, c*! tr,i rwffl be in ficeos of £be jwatmaaterV salaries, turner the present law ^ n e a r l y - ' ^ p^tf n^c^trtbJTttWabuut two-fifths of their recetptefto the government PKOGKX88XKQ HNEXT. ' - oouiCTuui*» =. - - ,,, - . The committee examining the eondit4e* of Sdunbruken factdrv packages of «Wltot.*nd.1 ununited State* Treasury are making ra.pid ™nufactured tobaceT and sn^ff, cigars, "P^re**. The bonds held to secure the clrcur r manufactured tpbaceo • • » . - „ cheroots and cigarette* held by manufacturers S d dSSers atfte time the reduction takeseffeeVupon which the tax ha* been paid, there shaJl^w allowed a lebate or drawback of th« full amount of the {reduction, but this will not aonly In any case Where, a claim has not been presented within fiO days following the date ot the reduction. No claim will be allowed or dri^Ka/Or -^td for a less amount than flu. i n^ag*sofJ Goods uM^^hrcTnte-maauf^tti«" or dealer talnsT,OO0 n la eutttledt/o rebate, must be carefully Inventoried on May 1 in presence of two disinterested witnesses of good repute, who must not be ' claimants in similar ca*eflt nor clerks or employes of any claimant under the act, 1^9¾ of a certain prescribed form must be- affixed to the packages at the time of inventory. Goods in trausit will not be iucluded in Inventories -taken on *Jra? 4r feu* when ***% arrive mnat JOS. inventorled separately and aditlonal claims made therefor.* The Inventories Ukau w^H he progr—. — , , ,, laiion of national baaki, boodaheld as eeeurli y for public deposits, audjiie bonds of the I Allan trust fand^ava^jeen counted and found to agree with the * amount called for. AJ1 the odds and ends have been cleared Up and the work now before the committee Is a straight count of sealed packages, reserve United Slates notes and bag* of slUtir coin. There are 1,350 PS offjank notes. -_Each package con- ItST There are about'VjOC of-sliveir ana each bag contains £1,000. The committee report the treasury in good shape In lute, die* lb New^ York on thV ilhlnst., IffSfl 93 years. The Illness which proved .fatal, was contracted about 10 day* ago, and -developed luto pneumonia. I His death was quiet and painless. Peter Cooper was known the world orerrorntsphllafltnropvT ~ t ^EsfcarXopper was born in N«w York city- February 12, lTMv Bis father was a lieutenant In the revolutionary war, and at its close he started a hat manufactory in New York. In this and sev«*al subsequent enterprise1* he failed, and the family being large he was unable to give youug Peter the advantages pi an education. The boy attended school half a d.Tay eachv. dJa.y_ f*o_r. a_ y..e.i, Wi an<r ||,jB was the extent of his -fischo jling • '•" *'--{ ' THf i r a f uum»au. • » The/ National Theatre at Berlin burned a few days 4go. Nothing was savod. Fortunately no lives were losf. HUNftllWilf MtekaelOaflU, Inu^kUe* totoe yeang li ianfi society/uf, Glasgow, says" the dynamj policy can only exa*jH.'rate the English, at the expense of claimants, manufacturers will be paid in stamps, when so requiredin.tbe claim, but not otherwise. The claims of dealers will not be paid in stamps. V? iJS.."^f ^laOatid leaperous people gave tocme for'the I i L ° % ; - ^ W f l t of myself *nd*dear little baby. I have SEVEN TIMES AND OCT. By a rattMi deetstqn of the United States su- Kme court, thai. P. Krlng of Missouri, who i been seven years under sentence of death for murder, will escape. The case is very remarkablej ard entirely unique in the records of the court. The muroer was committedinlWS. Krlng was convicted and sentenced to deatdtt. A hew trial was granted on the ground that he was kept In irons at the first trial. The second trial resultedjn conviction, and a new tr al was granted on error. On .the third trial Kring pleaded guilty of murder in the second never employed Btgelow to attend any business for me, and he has never rendered me any ser- 4 - vice either, and I want the public to know this. He pretenda to have done so-much for my husband, but I never employed him and I have ho money for BigeloWr^*nrt J b°l^ t D e c o u r t w"1 throw aside his unjust claim. My poor husband is still in prison, and" Blgelow should be ashamedtotry to take from mdthe indne;v given to me and my child for ojir supnort. Bigelow has never done any gd«d fonrfy husband and he cannot have any of the money witb my consent. Respectfully, BETTY E. MASON. - between Krlng1. - . J# attorney to the effect that If Krlng pleaded guilty to murder In the second <tegra» sentence Of only ten years would be asked by -the stated the case was again taken to "*'e j r prenre Court of Missouri,' whioh granted a foHrtntTlaL Q a „ t f a i a ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 4 1 ° ' convicted and was sentenced to deatn. a.ring s counselthen raised the issue that his, conviction was contrary to the constitution of the "ISIted States because, prior to the commission of the crime, the constitution of Missouri pro vtded that where a criminal had been convicted of murder in the second degree, and a new trial granted an error, he could not subset quently be tried for murder In the fret degree. The 8uprema Court of Missouri .held on the -contrary- that—KrlBg -had been properly tried for 'murder In the first degree, under the provision of the new constitution of the state adopted in 1875. This change tnh et hceo mcomnisstsltiounti oonf -tohf e tchrei mstea, tbeu wt base fmoraed Ke rianfgtefsr „ first trial. Upon this state of th; facte, a wflt of enortolhe United States Supreme Court Iras'granTeSTby. Justice Miew. The case has excited great Interest in the west and here. among judges and members ofthe bar, and the deciston to-day is looked upoff as of great importance irUts beartgg-upon ex post facto laws. "The court decides that the change in<, criminal procedure made by the adoption of::.the--new constitution of Missouri is post facte'as appli- -cable^te-Kxing. Chief Justice -Waite, Justices Bradley, Gray and Mathews unite ID a, strong dissenting opinion^. THE "TRUX iirwXnDjnEss." Con«ral Wilson, of NantesVte-* "commanica,- tlon to the State Department asserts, that "in s secure the proaibition of France. He says he fiads American pofaMn "Wide* ierit the builness community a~ genera) and spread dtslike for and opposition^to the can"tartftwfaf t s It may ^^-^ty^ ported from France and a disposition to retaH ,ate, and that this feeling^! dislike and opposition is Intensified by toe situation In regard to American pork, wfcpre, he adds, Is shown the williDgnes8_to jetattate. He gives a resume of ths history of the Worts made by the inlerest- < $d persons to secure legislative interposition between the failing French pork tTAde-and the Amerlcati com petlon from 1877 to date, and. stroagly intimates that the representations "Side to Minister of Agriculture and Commerce by French pork dealers, rather than to ' any objection to the quality OT American pork caused the iseupnee of the decree of prohibltion. -..-.a :=^J- ' THE SECRETARY'S DECISION. The Secretary oL the Interior l a s decided that an application to amend a homestead^erttryJa right only when euch application is-necessary to rectify a mistake, which if. nor rectified would deprive the settler of his aetual home, or Other improvements. ~ z ~~~ ^ ~ A GOOD DAT'9 BUSIKESS. In.one day, orders were received at office department as follows: every respect. "BETTT JkNtf THE 1UBT." A Washington paper of recent, date published the following letter: • • . _ ' - . . „ . LOCUST GIOVE, ORANGE C«., VA., April 4. I have read ixiryour paper that very strange IStepe havetHicu taken by J. O. Brigel ow in his IMPROVEMENT OK. MILITARY POSTS. JulIgemehror,tBe Secretary or War may be necessary, has been allotted as follows: Fort Thornbure (new fort), W.- T., §90,00Q; Fort ColvUle (i.ew fort), V? T., $50,000; Fort Huachuba, A. T , improvement, $50,000; Fori Bltss, El Paso, Tex ooo. "" f HBW8 NOTatS. . A"wrrxESS MINISTER. Rev. Jonathan^ BJanchard, president Wheaton college, 111 of M UCSKJU W i « f t e , **.., was preaching a funeral senfaon a dav or two ago oyer the remains of a young man who had been a prominent member of several secret societies, which were present in a bodvT The minister denounced secret socleties and was ordered: by the relatives to de-, 6ist. A sister of the dead man fainted away and the minister left the churcb. After. Bome^ delay another minister was secured afidthe services "concluded. ~" "... » . TOO BISKT. yy- The' search party in,the' Diamend^nirne near BraTdwood, 111., were lmprisoned^ft day 6r.tw6 ago by a large pile of stone caving in and blocktng up-thfe narrow passageway, and were rescued with much trouble. It IS thought no furtber search will be_.madev. as^no'men can be found willing to go down. / • / D E A D . Joha Qhcrman;' grandson of Roger Sherman, one of the^ signers of the declarat i o n ^ independence,died In Brooklyn recently, of pneumonia, He was born in 181¾. /THE BEBni/r OF AS IN VESTIOATION. The investigation Into the condition 6f the SCassachusctts state almshouse at Tetfksbury, reveals a lamentable state of affairs of which/ terested-toftuences'fwere brought to^bear to.. ..the public have been wholly Ignorant, ^vtdencdwas liken showing that the cells were In a extending/through ^ h y cnndltlon, the straw beds rotten, the food of >OQr^uallty, and the medical attendafice w> lackiusf^that of 13 children only one lived—vltle,and his wife's I'efuoal to livo with aim. The trunks ^frtbe lunatlcs4iave-beensy«temat- , and 68 bodies havje been ,Uken up at-night from the^burial ground and sold to medlcaTcoUeges within eignlsmonths. AOTUTIEYINO INCREASft, / : It4smentionedafcanCTidence of th^i'apid, development of Mexicans-resources' since the introductioo'Ot- Yankee mining,and railroad capital.Into that country that the^annuai rev enues Of the government haye^ moun $17,000,000-ive years ago yd $43,500, year. ,. A TEKBCnC EXPLOSXOJi. The Timee^Papqocrat's Mess Point, :XKWerin one.of Griffl ine^ persons were killed; and ten lm, Cooper,, of Ney^Orleans, was [led.- Simon Laeiiiv and William the age of 17 he began to WMTVM an apprenticeship aj»a eoa«^; maker, and a fewv^ears l»terhe engaged In the Kale of machtBee for shearing cloth: then In the manufacture of furniture; tjbeu m the grocery business, and fiually in the manufacture of glue, which he followed for J over 80 years and a Wrf* ttti great flaaneial success. In 1W0 he established extensive iron wortss at Canton, Twaj Baltlsiore, and iu 1845 be \feut up the.largest rolliug mill lu the country, atTrenton, N. J. In lJfcJ&he purchased 3,000 acres of land, ranstKy inside the clly limits of Baltimore, for 1105,000 The purchase included three miles short front, and its value depended largely on the sucees* of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, thPti under conHtrut-tloB. When completed the road was found to be so fulHuf short corners and steep grades as to be impracticabl the whole point ot beinsr abandoned. Cooper then went to work constructing after his own designs and in his own shops a locomotive which should draw heavy trains over the road despite the graces *°4jliu.ry£8^Ii^ln t b l * Be was successful; Ills engine ^Brtts^trtftltrtjj; drawing a box car fyJJ_of excursionists, made 13 miles up a, grade of 18 feet tb |he mile iu an hour andTS minutes, which was considered a wonderful achievement. He was ever actively engaged ift business enterprises, and was presldeut of-the company which laid the first Atlantic cable, and It" was probablv owing,to his Individual efforts more than to those.of any other man that the great enterprise was undertaken and carried to successful completion. Several, times the promoters of the scheme were about to abandon it but Mr. Cooper drew on his private funds and, in the end had his reward. ,.-• - ^TJutthe enterprise with which his name is most intimately associated, and .for which he will be longest remembered. Is the school in New-York city to supply a technological education to the laboring classes, and called after Improvement, $l0,-fits founder, the Cooper Institute. This grand institution, presented to the city in 1£5S, was TEeTesuIf of 28 year* of study upon bisT part, uileporter i Enell uf pretesliw »isp>id upon and upon it he is said to have' expende*! no less than 1700,000; In 1876 Mr. Cstoper, in opposition to his own wishes, was nominated for president by the national greenback convention, and thougb not expecting to carry a sih» gle state he spent during the canvass over $25,- 000 in spreading the. views on currency tfhtch he had long held. In religion he was a Unitarian^ and under all circumstances he lived a pure and useful life. CRLITfB. _ A JXAIX)U8 MAN*8 ACT. Frederick DeFrouville, former member of tie Signal Corps, shot and killed his wife and then kBled:51mseirat his wlfeTs:"nome in EaslT WaehingtOB, D. C. Dg Frunvllle and his wife separated about jjght months since, the woman refusing to live witb mm~on~acc6unl' of his intemperate habits. Mrs. DeFrouville, who was a Dane, has been employed as translator in the Agricultural Department and lived alone. The evening DeFrouville went to the bouse and demanded admittance. Being refused, he started to break In the door when his wife sent aitnan who wras in the house through a back entrance for a policeman. Before he returned DeFrouville had broken in the door and killed his wife -and himself.- No on# witnessed the tragedy, buj when the neighbors, alarmed by the pistol shots, entered the house thev found-Mrs. DeFrouville dead, shot through the'braln, and her murderer Ivlhgjleadoeslde her with a revolver ip his hand; The_motive is_ [hat iWould-be far better to workaud walt^ J30,yw^ longer than play into the hands oflc land'* enemies by'givtng way todtspair and-j venge. . | ''M' " f J, ' ' TUB DYNAxrfs AOB. ' Great Britain was fairly wild with exci toerX on the 5th Inst At Birmingham, Etg fahdj the poliw discovered a ul^to-glyceriue factory in full operation. The apparatus for prepariug and mixing the explosive compounds 1* constructed on ecleiitiflc principles'and with a cunning craft whiclr SUvny^ showed its iuvnntor to be not ouly a thorough scholar in chemistry and mach>ery, but also an adept for expedients fur avoiding notoiiety and prt'- veutiug discovery. Amoug the noteworthy features of the place was a shrewdly devised method for carrying the fumes up the chimney andcousumlug odors, It is learned that, the premises in Ledsam street were taken- two mouths ago by a ruan named Whitehead, an Irish American, who had a sign bung out in that of a paper banger. Wbi was teiiun into custody when the po?lco the descent on the duo, and is now .In close con flnemeut. A considerable quantity of uitn glycerine was seized by the officers at ^L* same time. Information now iu the hands of detectives tends to demonstrate that this place is the central manufactory for explosives and most important depot of all lufejitaJLcoutrlvahct e in theklng^om. Whitehead, who la described as a man about 25 years of age, dark complexion and with marked American accent, has been in the habit of purchasing supplies of, nitroglycerine aud acids which are necessary to r&n the business. Added to this, the report cfcmesfrom Newry, Ireland, that a sentinel standing guard over the powder magazine of-the government barracks at tlyit place, had discovered a man scaling the wafl. The sentry shot, and gave an alarm. Search was at once Instituted, but was fruitless. The guard was doubledTland every precaution takeu to prevent surprise. SERIOUS RIOTINGB. Severe and continuous rioting has taken place along the line of the Panama canal works, origtuatihg in race hatred between Jamaicans and Carihagenians. SometweSly of the former have been massacred, and the. government finds itself unable to restore order. Arms are beiug Indiscriminately purchased, and as no work is gtrffig on aud there are about 8,000 men drinking freely, serious trouble Is anticipated in the isthmus, which is being rapidly overrun by the drtgs of airnatlons.._. W I U , K O T KBXEKT. Notwithstanding the jsh; the falial ugmte uf the . . by otherpower* cm Enaillab^ommerce. The uniform of the British army is to be Changed from scarlet to grey, except in garrison towns, wbers scarlet will be retained. r iln~ JimetTermeer uFTftmd du Lac, Wt*rr Is bn trial for the second time on a charge 61 having poisoned her mother and brother, by . putting arsenic In their soup. At the first trial the jnrv disagreed. The c*ge awakens widespread interest lu that etate. Over 1,000 emigrants Jfrom Naple* are OB their way to the United States. Ottawa publishers have asked their postmaster- general to abolish the postage on paper* delivered in city or town. 1 V FOOD FOR THOUGHT. f supposed to have been thefealousy of DeFrou- Another of those are beeomin in West suiting in " two-y A T B I P t l MURDER. sickening tragedies which frequeniToccurredr few nigbts ago, rethe death of a man named Doyle 2rs. Between 10 o'clock nlng so alarmingly UnTon, w7Va,,Vf led.^Ki i, orMo ~«ta.ntps cards, the post- Number of 000 {-envelopes, 1,000,000; 2,100,000; aggregate value, $" These orders exceed in the aggregate a receivedin-a-4ay—/. •••• . ,^-.- THE NEW P9STMA8f ERflENERAL. President Arthur has appointed Judge W. Q. Graham of Indiana^ pottmaster general. Mr. Graham is a native of the Hoosier stete, and ranks amuug its leading lawversf' He made a brilliant record during the war, and ever since its close has been pruwlunut lu the councils of the republican party of that state. For several years he held the position of district Judge for Indianar-and filled the position with marked ability. He is a man of great popularity On accountof his raresocUl qualities. DEATH OF EX-SURGEON-OENERAt BARNEft. Brevet Maj dm./Tofipph K. Eln>tfri3ilga: exploded woundi instant Brown, v, died. Five other hurt ;*atee-one' wb^ T ^ ' ' " _ THE The-murrfcjpat cldectvfctory for oblle, were co" and have since were" Tjeriousl] REKULT- IN «HIO™ cjDat elections in Ohio the Democracy^ shqw a de- ^ . , with the exception of-COlumbae, where^hey were-defeatid"^. the usual„ democratic'majQrjty. .being ^hanged to republican..;.^Theanti-Pendleton ^4-demeeracv, which hadits birihin Cincinnati, x sought to" carry all the Cities of thejtate, in order tQ get control oHhe next conventi^ttj and .ultimately the n,ext legislature. They made-a complete capture of those republican atro'ng-' holds, Cleyejand, Springfield and Dayton,; and was undoubtedly robbery^SsDoyle was >chown IS* keep:A large__Bjim. Qf_JiiQD]ejL4n-iM^bouse. ,-the HHH-deristajxpareaU ly having been frightened beforesectlrirjg all ' hisrbodTyT™ Som"c' oTT^'TnoTiejnraTBCat about-th^n^K>r--wherc-hedroppcd itlnhlsfllgh^' Doyle was a widower and kept a grocery and liquor Store. Two other men have been implicated named-Meekly/and McKlniey, between . -wfaonrand Doyle-old feuds existed. AH three- -statels abou nearlv all the smaller-cities.and vLlages, whi in^anoinnatlfhsy literally held thsfort. Th4» wtHg"^f the democracy represents tfae~~youngerclement of the party, and sec ma to be on tefo IN. OTHER PLACES. X In Chicago the entire campaign .was characterized by an unusual amount of/bitter person-" ality. Tne election held waster cityand township officers, and'membe»?Bi_tlie"City_xiouncili ana resulted in theelecUon of the entire democratlc ticket. In the^gi Louis, Mo".,' city election the democrats-Scarry tbe day, as also in Madison^Wisi tn^Eau Claire, Wis., the result is a victory-ofyworking men over eapital. .In Denver the republicans were victorious. . * , / SPRAGUE DEFEATED. . \ . Sprague, who aspired to gubernatorial honors Bourne, Reand midnight a worthless character of the village namc<rHarper entered fbe room and struck DoyhrrQver the head with a heavy poker and then stabbed him * in several places about; the body. WhasT found the brains and blood were «ing out of several wounds in the head. His twxa^children were sleeping beside him, but awak&ncd by the noise bf^the, assault,' were also kflleoKin cold Wood by the-assaiTan^ hopes of concealing bis identity. ^The elder revived eumcientQ^ti tell who had committed the revolting deed. The^obiect of the murder protests American evidently Influenced by sanitary reasons, seemB determined to enforce the statute making such Importation unlawful./ ASfl 8TANCR JfEEDED. Tt in Teyf\ri*ii that, the'^nglisb governmen has appealed to the United, States for skille detectives to assist in tracing dynamite fiends . . rEATHERSTOSE^K lt>EET; M Featherstone, one of the meii arrested ,ln Cork on a charge »f being a dyna.mite carrier, claims to be a citizen of tbe United States, and expects, through the United States consul, official redress Tor the indignities hSaped upon h i m . •'--.-- The investigation showB that the persons arrested in London, Liverpool, ..BirmingtahaLand Cork were all members of the same organizations, and that they have been supported/by funds received regularly from America: "~\. _ _ / •_ fHE NltUUST*. ;A • The great trial of atttllists hascOromenpedat St. Petersburg: It la«*ate4 the crown will invoke the extreme pcnalftrof-the law a^amst-sixof the prisoners. /Itee trial ef-twenty-alx other Nihilists begins at Odessa soon. J F money- is.noi your s e r v a n t k will be your master. T-ftE ingrcdiCTit^ of canvcrsatioa. ate truth, good sense and wit. I'HEKK >s nothing thai "tJeedt; t^ be said in an Unkindly manner. T H E main (lifference between men, ' ' tifiennt and great, is energy. ' FLATFTER V sits in the parlor when" plairjMc}fiali.og is-kicked out of doors-... A QUARREL is, nine times out of ten, merely the fermentation of a misundersta/iding.. M A K E worlcbut a secoridaryttilng4, and you will•„ make but. secondary work. Have yonr.mind in your work, and you will have'your work to your rriind._ J BAD luck is a man with his hand* in his-pockets and a pipe in his mouth, looking on to see how iL .will come* out. Good-luck ij a martofpluck,. with his sjeeves rolled up, ahd working to make it come out right. DISTRUST att those who love you extremcly-u,pon.a-very slight acqunintance, and without any visible reason. Be upop your guard,'too, against those whoi confess, as their vveaKnesseS^ all the cardinal virtues. ;, I T is -the temper of a blade t^at must be the proof of a goodr'sword, ir -J -flot hisgrandQur^hd possessions tn^at m?ke-a maji.«Oflsiderable, but intrinsic merit I F a man wlir only start with a. .— J fixed and honorable purpose in life, and-persistently nttrmpf to carry i t out to the best of his ability, yndismayed by failure of delay, the time may be long in coming', b » t j t will, w h e n that purpose will be achieved. A s an-Appliance foii-the lmpt ment of our friends, a habit of sedtd^ ing/|)Ossesses no appreciable ^y[rtue. T h e efiervescence of ill-Inn yourself, it can have no healing ^soothing for others.' T h e of i t is^on !y evil. " T h e presence of ifas spifit; should never fafl to re-" rriind us that w e a*e wrong,.-andlhat •« or tendency LORD bORNETSjBjPiRETJ. *" ^ . It le now rumored that-Lord Lorne Is in re- -ceipt of letters threateDiag-his-life^-Thcre-baye "been several su&picious-occurrebces at Rldeau Hall lately, RniT Hi la atatA nf affalra ei>ufiRH anxiety iu the dominion. ^ MQRE ARRESTS'1} Arrests^re constantly being made in Loudon and Ireland pn" almost "every-coueelvable pretext _IhreaVeping tetters are received almost ^yery day by prominent officials, and extra ^recHutionB~are bergg^ takerx to guard life and property. B I T S OF NEWN. Tbe-Capadian governmentis-taklng steps"to ward 'securfnga new survey of Lakes Huron and Superior and Georgian Bay ~ — -, have been arrested.and are being closely guarded to prcvfinWynching. / S POBBIGN CAUTIOUS A F F A I R S . 'Bcca'uae of the number of threatening letters ivod inliODdonv extral prooautlono are being neota »nt yictsto contractors a year for each man, the lessees to feed JBeorgia has let 1,300 at>$3|" jindFc!o^e him and to get_10 out of hiin>iX they can hotfrs-a day work Xhe net proftt4p,the About two-thirdV<jf Rhode Island's voters are disqualified because^sf^^unpaid taxes. . compaDieVhgvTorganljied we tHe un ihe wroig road to set any one eitl^sCe right. """IT" is\certam that a man--- cannot: prcasc everyoodyyTind it' is equally certain thaj, if he entirely please* some, he will entirely "displease others; but, if he\ displeases all as little as he possibly c^nralthcmgli he may. lYOlr acquire a ^eputation^br^ great talent, he will probably be crccHte^d with common sense, and he._m.ajy. likely enough, in course of time, at- Taln the high horror of\ becoming jin arblfcr and referee. \ rK^yo^^^^ye to labor f\r a livirig, remember that one hour in^he morninpr is hetter than^f£w.p~.aUriight. If protective cqrps to wateh suspiclbuscnaracters and guard against the carriage of pSrc^js sup- 4X)sed to be for unlawful designs. I w e n t j J O B w ago it took' fivft tona n^-«ar euard the life and property of promi- make a ton of Iron rails, but so great has-been •cr,Y,fl —-T—: , - ~ ~;v Uie improvement in methods that now a ton you employ others, be on hand to see that they attend /to their otrties^ and to ddiirreecctt vttrhieemm wwiitthh rcguiatJjty, promptness ami liberality. Do hpt jiiecidle_jtfi]jhTMyI^&^^ ^tngnyf. N cvei' buy"rrthitvg be^' catW&vthe man that sells will take it TECTION^OSL WHITES, An organizatiob-has been formed in Calcutta b!feV-General'United States army (retired), late Surgeon-General of the army, died at his residence In Washington on the morning -of April 6\ He entered the service as assistant surgeon June 15.1840, was promoted surgeon with the Rank of Major, A-ueust 29, 1856, • Medical IrtspVctorwith the rank of Lteutenant-Colonel February 9, 1868, Medical rnSpectof'Greneral wltbth<! rank of Brtgadier-Qener'al August 24. ^ u 186*. He was retired from active service by the Operation of the law of-J««»e-30,1882. He serred with dlatlnctlon lfTthe Florida war against tbe Seminole Indians, in the war witir'Mexico and in the war 8tates/in the rej n s , . wFth Ihe Y/ belllon. For faithful, meritorlouli and distin- Sulshed servicer In thigrlast wjr the brevets of Irigadier-General and M^Jbr-General of the United States army werei»nferred upon him. He was eminent, skillful and successful in his profession as furgeon am" u thcliead oFthe medical department He inan^aratara medical hlstoqr^ol-thejgan, fouJndedjf medical museum and jte^bronght the ngedical department to thjjrtgfififltitateiot efflclency. During the^rotrbTous times of the war he earned the^unbburided conSdcnce Ypi the Secr'etjygHJTWar, Mr. Stanton, and held "' inshaSeftto the last At the tioic of the i ^ /atloti 61 Frcsiflent LIBc/Vn IBd IBB I ipteiriissassinatinn of Secretary Seward ' * atthedcath herl nf (me, and mUitotfirfox! the purpose of pre the whites in India. theMntereste of A BIO HA.UX. Van Damme, a prominent stock Brussels,has emboasle4j4,0Q0,00& francs' ing to persons'who deposited with him. A HOLY BIOT. ' Advices from Colombo, capital d t y Island of Ceylon, report tha>-r4ots ot ^T?5el rails can be produced from half that aino\int of coal.'"" TTbe Massachusetts House, 115 to 83, defeated the constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor. oufin txJrd^. I r a d e is money. TimVyis money. T H E R E ' Western Union Tel of the "occurred iji-Kaode Island, was defeated by Bourn publican: Bourne's majority was 2,865. AN ITEM FOB SALMI. ; A bill has been introduced in the New Senate and immediately ordered to a third reactlDgto'jpreveht""any attempt to personate or represent Jesus Christ bvany play or dramatic representation, whether Tree-or ;Ior. admission fee, and declares violation of •jftas-provislons to be-a misdemeanor punishable "by fineof not. less than $ 100 and imprisonment not less than six months. ^--^ ^ ^ AVTT HEARD *ROK. . Vf 1 icTdenToTthc ceremdnyr pf"the decorat- -ng id the graves pf CoHfederate- dead in-New Orie«rs a few days ago, and l a y i n g l ^ corner- _ toneS)!.ft monument, to be surmounted by ah^ equestrian statue of Albert Sidney Johnston, was an oration delivered by Jefferson Davlp, in which he eulogized the characteristics of the dead leader. In Johnston he recognized a -. 4d with untlrln_ cessful restoration —. the long illness of Pr one of the dlstin who for d - - - duty In tb dhd skllLto^the sue So, during arfteld he- was • i H the land 4 ? r e e jthe -t&Ch of lth devot of / dent During thesc^ long-protracted anxiety andeare-bJs-pWDJbeaUn gateway from that moment to the time of bis death "was ah invalid. Htt career wat one^f hoaol to himself and great sertics to his country. he column i had fallen. moment of nctory. H ad -he-H anhourJooferhewould have made Grant a prisoner or a fugitive. The Confederacy had ^ ~ — ••" * ' ' " •"—JacHftOn tod Johnlately between the Buddhists and Papists. The Catholics seriously objected ttTa rerigrous procession of Buddhists Jajwhich was carried 1 crucifix surmountedbv a monkey. This latter combination, which the Papists held to be ah Yoflr*"ln8ult to the Catholic religions-brought about a violent contest in the Btreets, which .was only stoppe<rby thevigoeotis eflorts ofthe troops,' who-dlspersed the rioters and restored peace without bloodshed. A number ot the participants, however, were roughly handled. THAT TRIPPLE ALLIAHCH. " It Is pfflciallyt'dentedlnRome that a defensive triphrsntsneer has been, formed with Italy, Germany and. Austria on one side against France on the other. , - . .' 1 - jtfa nmJSD^ ' J-—, ' The Prlw Council of Canadft,deelded adversely on the application of the American distillers to admit whiskey in bond in packages of less th.an 100 gaQona* : . ' . : . OP EXECCTIOSS. Commcfgs "faruBti died lu a mogentfrfTtetoryr ha tugltlve. T great leaders—Lee, ston"^ who would compare with the leaders of antlquity-ormodern'UtBes.jVAt a- banqust 4n the Evening the speaker menta. *etef1 oY a i o n g asMtUaefal Life. founder of the Cooper lnstiegraph Company of aerial cables, eacn to -^ -iween—thetw 1S"JIIS1 US are strlnerttig up contalnjVlS copper wires. It is thought tbe wdrk cab-bedohe with only four'aacn cables in theJbusinesspart of the city: ThftBtrike of tBe^Chlcago Wick "layers is practically>tnded, thc^employcrfl conceding the dejnanda of the^ workmen for ¢4 and ¢4 50:a flattery, thirty whereas difference be- >pf praise andb former heartens up to brave and cverrxaver. day. The report that Gen^ men to take no prisoners with the Indians is discredited" hadreordered his gir engagements J-he war otlxer tmlVi- A 8TAY . deflate IB "tnfl at further executipns in Ireland be _ r until a "Courtu>f Criminal AppeaJ had been established and ptrUirSperatlon. The bill to establish this court has reaebjd a second reading in the Commons. • — A VOTE- OP THANKS. At tbft ri..ftfli^mbllng of the Reichstag In Ber- T Hs-a resolution \vas adopted expressine in the name df the nation, It* most grateful thank} to American cltlzonB who had so generowm ij*p<mded tu the appeals of the flooi^tulerer* lor aid. partment Minister Lowell says^hen abouthls lnBtructionsjand the predictions trouble between Great Britain and the United* States are like the propbeejes of Wiggins. The relations of the two governments arc , friendly and bid fair to continue so. \ ; .Lieut. Vert, United States navy^wid members of the expedition 'sent by the can^oycrnment-to fatlgonia to, take obse tions of the transit ofTVenns, have arrived Liverpool o&thelc w*y homer • Anna Parnell doesn't believe that Egari has ever made a statement reflecting upon the ladies' land league. A Washington special to a Chicago pap*r says the president would like to appoint ex- "Bfeuator Ferry of Michigan, to'the jacaat at endeavor, the latter, checks self-ci ture and destroys future progress by one believe in attainment. goat: other by the men charged* master generalship or tion. ^ A threatening letter has bee, London police saying, un with the-nnBiili pUji>Btirdffra Hrs at'oncrTe^ leased, the cenJjMTtolegraph office in London will be blojwfup with dynamite. tSmlry In ARothef speecl m, Eng., said that Egypt, if left to ltsel _ might expect to beswajiowed up by another power, He thought a thorough Inquiry would be' aeceasary In Order- ,tp find s remedy ft ~ ~ ^, t h ^ # ^ t t e P E ^ = t h e has been won and the great plateau reached; there are no ee& to traverse, nn All tlTTat is needcttls to enjoy what ofteshas, and be grateful and glad for whatbne is. AGREE; the qualities loved by all. S( ai*e-^o organized that Ibjft^fTly with difficulty^they cancyt?frforc&<he appearance dfj^Mfene^L Withoirt hner, is repellantT" they have J^ialr share of comativeness, antagoni^trtrto^ucli an cxtcnt as to make their sooety unsought and ~Ateag7ecal)Ter T h e y ^ - ceivc favod ^ .-,-. .,11 i.. /~ -•^jj- •~>-.1K^J* ~ t ' 7^ .^c^- •F#- iX^..; -r~\ _*_ ~ivK~~ z=e* fc"Ji - % - f - ±S vCr-" :7- usiy, and granV ch a manner as makesLthe' ^ ri>t—havJrijfc-.aske^ thettvr' rtaturally agreeable person cepts and confers a f^vor in anner delightful to wrtrreM., ^ -* J ~^ff. X -r-3?-' L.* . ^ T? j^WtBgWWL-iUIJUlJ W E 5 B B * - ) " V «y<WcTI HW ~BIW ^ f rr^r- T^T 7*P" » # Palmer's Fate. Cindttnatrt'liiiea-tttar. ' One of the most interesting as well a s one of the saddest events of vtbe la*e •Egpytian w a r was the captquQ mi T I ( • I f death 6f the party sent out to break up the alliance between the Bedouins afccl ''I r i T tight against the Egyptians, jander, direction of Prof. Palmer, the most ae f a i ^ i s h c d ' A r a b i a n scholar of Europe,; ThpTrofessor fiad previously vmade- i MpCfcinary trip through a part^bf- the desert; and upon his return reported that he thought ho uould secure 60,000 B e - • douitt soldiers for £75,000, about JjKJ7«V 000. Tho money was supplied by the home government," and Prof. Palmer and his Sarty started upon their expedition, arioua stories were sxinn. in circulation as to their fate; but, except life fact of the death of every member of the party, they were not'true.** Tiip truth lias just been published, having been ascertained by Colonel Warren after months of investigation. ,, Professor Palmer took the name of Hawapi 4 o d a l l a h , or Abdallah, and e n - tered the deserjUunthir tfilT guise of. a Syrian gentleman. AHlh'e party wore the .native dress, and traveled on^horse-. back, and with fast dromeifariesT T h e i r guide w a s a native, Mattar-es'-Satich, and he it was who betrayed .them, on the afternoon of August 10th, and.wneno^ly two days' trjuveTfrom Suez they reached Moses' Well, where they were jattacked b y « party of Bedouins, wjho were without a Sheik or ruler, and by them taken.prisoners. They were strlpp «>il, h o u n d i t n d r o h h n d . t h t f i r g u i d e a m i s=«** stmctlve of social valuflh nearly a^ unmarried women over twenty-fave, w h o are thought to have overstayed their, market; and, finally, a considerable pro* portion of the unmarried men of thirty _and_upwards. In other words, exceut at a few largeImlls and receptions, all .the best and most intelligent part of \ | society is usually lacking. It has been Arabiand to enlist Bedouin troops ftct] pushed aside, and is obliged to find all (4 it£ social a m u s e m e n t m small coteries J"o*f ftr'own, This retirement h of course voluntary, beqauso the pairing system ruins general society, and makes it, in fact, im sense expressed his surprise at"the facrthat, whenever he asked w h o a lady of a certain a g e , as the French say, might be, he was invariably told, not that she was Mrs. Blank, but that she was the mother of Miss Blank. T h e % betrayer escaping, however, with. $10,'- 000 entrusted to his care. After a discussion a s fco what should be done w i t h jaeiii the entire party Was taken to a jg ravine, placed-in-a-row andshotr" Professor Palmer did not j u m p ?rom a precipice, as h a s been stated, nor did the prisoners, have a n y choice as to the m a n n e r of i h e i r death. All Effendi the" Egyptian (Governor -for NakhP, the territory in which Moses1 well is situated, w a s at the time of t h e murder resting in thft tent of a brother Mattar, the gtrider n e a r r b v , and L^ w a s "suspected, at* being implicated. W i t h this fact as'his only-clue-to the mujrder.- ers Colonel Warren began his invest'ga--, tion. He wits unable to strike -the track -of Professor P a l m e r s party until late in October- "Arriving at Moses' Well the 24th 6f that month, there he found aU the hoclig". wft>h hp s e n t to Suez. H —had-about-made up his raiad that hi search woirid-prove a fruitless-oae wherl he one day vmet an old nian hear t h e __Weir„wh"o"haU an English-made tobacco "pouch. Avhich the Colonel asked to see. -The manjobjeoting, it was.takoa^aw'ay froTn~himv and upon examination found to have been that of Lieut. Charrington, one of the murdered men. From «this man it w a s -learned" that Sheik, Ibh Murshid, had had something te d o with the murder a n d h u . wife., was _mnde a prisoner, from; whom^acfew facts were "obtained, winch justified hftn in.aiTusting the Governor "of the Territory. . After succeeding'with much difficulty in getting the names o f a^number of BedouinTengaged in the aliaukT grass -g^fiw luxuriantly and weed w a v e d - i n the soft s u m m e r a but as she learned to control her emb» t b n s the humidity Ot- the atmosphere , ., . . - , . . , . 4 disappeared, and grief's grand irrigaibossible in the best and truestLl^^-fatted to jnve down. ,]rY clever y o u n g Englishman not | ""wTsbould learn from this that the girl, like the boy, is properly t h e most fnhigniticant member of society. When the oottom or w e iaaaery W e s , a n d _ c b t h e n t t i n g . resting-place is way up. I he s a m e r a t e o f ^ d - K e a t l e d old galvanized prophet •to y o u n g women m society. w n o m a r r i e s a S oU int-eyed ny-up-thea y o u n g m a n g o e s forth into the world, he starts a t the bottom of the ladder,- and wor.ksh should apply They have their place, and it is an im portant one; but they should not start hr social life at the top, and then slowly descend. Such a system is against every law of nature or of art, and with its inevitable concomitant of universal tetea- tetes m a k e s really attractive general society impossible. We place the social pyramid upon its apex instead of upon its base, and then woHder that it is a poor, tottering* and unlovely o b j e c t *. . » ' -i Antiquity of Certain Tools, Etc. Awls.—Knight's Mechanidal Directory thus describes the awj: A pointed,- piercing instrument in-common u s e and -ol-great antignity. I t is evidently older than t h e needle, which h a s not yet surpassed its use, though it has supplanted i t i n ordinary sewihsr. T h e Hides w o ton, and the birch bark which covers the canoe frame .pf the Chippewa I n - d i a c w e r o and ave sowod into plao» by [es whrch cov«roU=^he^gBier frames the other;-and hnaftiy: :ffo-^ack~to-^S--^i^coii-PwMia'^aHyuu^ r k o f the coracle of the ancient B n - rob c o n t e n t i f the.Tittle one m a ^ n o ^ ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ means of'an awl, which opens the w a y for the thong or deer sinews. T h e a w l is referred to in Exodus X X I , 6, and J)e:uteronoTfry X V , 17 where"ra"Hebrew servant who refused to leave his master wjien h i s sixth y e a r of--bondage w a s completed, w a s brought t o the doorpost "aod his ear bored through with an. awl, after which he became a slave'f AIL life. T h e Egyptian \\s\ of the time o t ^ h o t h - m e s 111., contemporary of MoWs, is shown inoa T h e h a a tomb. T h e pointed instrument was placed in an early spherical- haudle, differs f robxa iteBdieiif this? movement. T h e baby and the p i g e o n a t e ^ u h e h from the s a m e $ltix$, and luaiiy tiuies the pretty w h i t e ^ i r d would g e t mtt rage, flyu^Mmjihe.clfild's shoulders and with Us wing bepx the little one unmercifully about the face. Finally the:pigeon j : e l i i s M j £ L L £ a v ^ _ ^ -pinea and died absolutely for the want of Iresh air a n d s u n s h i u e . •" ^ - -A, boy with av top tried to spinet, - - But his hand g o t a-thorn xjlght in it, T h e sport didn' t spoil,. For Str J a c o b s Oil, _ , Cured his hurt in less'than a ruinit. that one is attached t o fit the p a f m - ^ f - M p p e d . 5 5 4 piece of Banana, the hand,. An awl has an handle andjis,re-, troaeted \jrhile the other passesr .through the article aikliiarri.es the thread which is attacfieltTo it. Ancient Saws.—A friime s a w is shown in a painting at HercHianetim. T h e sawyers are. at each end", one standing and the* other sitting. T h e bench to jyhicli t,he Iim-ber is secured by c l a m p s is su]T|yoTted by.|^jiir:legged stools. - T h e saw blade ie >itVain<,id in the miildln-, the, teeth stand perpendicularly to the plane of the frame.-*. Frame,saws were common in KgypS.jaoan'y centuries previous Warren decided to return a n d take a fresh start, A t Suez he-founil Mattar, the guide,-wliom he jirrosted^arid from whom lie obtained a large sum df-mouey, private, .papers and informajti()n1\LinpUAii Effendi, the Governor W th> Territory. Mattar shortly aftcrwanl died, wiiereupdn ('oL-Warr'rfn. gaye_u4i further personal ;ge7rTcrh, and bgau working through, the Egyptian Governmeuf, wim Beeured the services of Lbt*-Sl4:ulul,, a Sheik of the Hosveeaty-Uirough whose •fforta, and those o( Coj. Warren and'the ftuthofities the majority of the 'guilty were captured and induced to confess. Some of them have already Dean aho.t, thers sentenced to death and other es-rntltcte^—The m e n - w h o -did ing have been captured, but Col. Warrttp believes that all of the in- •diaw. ana user a n d llukes.of tor . __ The Oltlcst Stove, - ^ ^ e r e has_spn|ng up a rivalry in thfi^ld^s^stove-Rae,- F i r s l i t w a i stated that "the oldest stove probably in the/United States is t h e ^ n e thiil warms the halls of the_Virgini capi'tol in Richmond. It was m a d e in ttigators hav><hus^aiyoscapedr Aoiericau Speicty. Atfsntte for April. American society, a s n o w carried o n , a maintained solely' for the beneft^of young girTs, and is geueraliy little bet- ^ter than a marriage mart. Tho^parent* laiinch their offspring as well as possible, and-display their wares to the great- ^ <^at adv^ntft^Hy but the business of the \ & market-is carried young girla themaelve^ V chiefly h? the instead of their mothers a t ^ i n E n g l a n o ^ ^ d E a r o p e Th«re g ^ - n t ^ ^ p e e i a l ^ h j e j i t t o ^ P ^ this method of trajisactin^t1ieibu|iness, it i s ^ e p o s t e r o f l ^ t h a t y o u n g gTria. a n d their aflkiwrShoutd o v e f s h a d o w ^ n d i l m t rythingAnd^everybody else. T h e - 'JJie Flint Kmfev^Eiml was used very exrly as'a cutting instrument by the-nat'ion's. so fortunate as* to possess i t . ' , A sort of a saw, whiyh passed f<Vr a knife, consisted of. flakes of Hint inserted in wooden liandles and secured by bitumen .(M^by hustings of g u t or sineAvs. iObsi- •ddanxvas used in the same way. T h e SoitthSeiH^landershad fH?-djht or obsi- •11, spTihrer's of bamhoo ' sheH. England and sent to. Richmond in 1770, jvnd warmed the house of burgesses for sixty years before it was removed '.'touts a i n « d fc>r thirty__years^l N e x t cornea a^corf o s p n n d P T ' t : ' w h o r e n a l l a t f i f t t , " " a t t h e Contonaial Exposition in,Philadelphia, a stove w a s exhibited in t h e Peunsy Ivania Educational -building, cast at. Cornwall furnace, Lebanon county<fn 3, 67 years before the one inj^ifginia t- AnuMn 1815 there waa on<r^aat--about- J o r j ^ t _ J l ^ h o ^ b i i ^ d Q ^ : o n M h 4 ^ n e v « ie-_ . t h e s a 5 ^ ^ t e ( a n d I h e i i e v e i n t b e ; C o r n - w ^ b e r tt.-Cbftuon. ^ i ^ : ^ _ ^ r wall furnac* ateo^Tin a school 1 house . -Grins. . \ reve in a school 1 house near FunkstowhVlildlt in regular Use, as Ermed by those who s a w it with m e ^ a t ^ e u l m e — - t h a t is, in 1S45. r < \ ^ i r a f t h i s absorption in one class and fcno pursirk^s that American -society is •)!ten i n s i j f f e r ^ y dull and flat, made up t o o e x c W i v e l y "of girls^and their attebdant It is ignorant bovs. Half edition, by s i m p l y spraining h e r knee, did Q u e e n Victoria last week. S h e slipp^l o » 4 h e stairs and - b u s i p e d - t h e f4way-hmw of her knee, and t h e world" looked pnag4ja8t. A n ordinary United States w o m a i i ^ w j u l d , have rubbed it with liniment, u n i W ^ h e samo circumstances, and that wotihHvave been the last of it. She m i g h t aav&\favored it the edhcation of a oultivtKqd and atl^uo • fwn a duy or t w o u a her walk. ttivo woinatf is of course th ierjved i r o m society autr w o r l d ; a h d - ^ e t A m e r i c a n society mnatwtmlly^rivttn u p to the busi which, is frStnT ili»* is alb u s i n e w o f entertaining and m a r n i n g those w h o are necessarily VyJioTlyjdestitute ot^siiph an education Another effect-of She^ prefaloqoo of oooiat-fHnciplea of- this description is the siYpt^macy 'of that most rustio afld unattractive of habits, the pairing4v^»jUim,JwhuJh conyVTrta so- { b o o l a a t sv ciety into a.vast aggreffstt tcte-n-' Thi« pfPVMil^fiil oyer the world to as «reater or less ox ten .t; b u \ i t should IniWeY^feigfr s u p r e m e , TtmTu^shoi of the w h o l o h i n g with^^w is t o drive o u t Of ^OiW^Tkear^s^Fmarried formarriage unde There improbably notTtnother w o m a n in the world, who ceirld have t h e w h o l e h u m a n family inquiring about her oon conversatibn, and perhaps looked suHUle cross, biit-she-wouhiB^t naws telegraphed all over t h e world, t h a t b e r knee was J a m o ; T h e S u n is o f a riot should hay&an JDgrQ\ving4' torla Is read sick-wo-shat astonished a t Queen yictoria, a a d trust* it will n o t occur again. A w o m a n who^ is the mother of as many children^ a s t\\e queen is, ought not to g e t rattled overmuch a thing as a aprained knee If we"a)Fe-to be frightened o u t of b u r A jmalTmattcr^ -WJia*Juhd Hie queen nail, or a felon,ITr a stve on herl»ve> ^ \ vhen Vicsorry. but this g e t t i n g u p s o m u c h exBi$em«nt over a little thing like;a knee J o i a t i k oh a system'is de^i. wearing o n us.-^JVctfs Stm. / A t B r i « h a r n Young-'B O r a v e . Lpu-aruk Boomening. They s a y (that Brigham young"'* grav^ is looking as bare a£d desolate as a boulevard i<?w. At first, while her grief;was fre^h. his widow used t o march out.tb*ire,live abreast, and just naturally d e f t g r h h r g r a v e wHb^srfald*1 man w h o ilatUu-a himself that in1 marrying a whole precinct duripg life he is piling'up for the future a large invoice of ungovernable w o e is liable to g e t left. The-pfopiwt's tomb looks to-day like a deserted -buffalo wallow, while his widow h a s dried her tears and i j i trying to m a k e a mash on the Utah commission. Such is life in the Far squint-eyed fly-up «reek-andrafterward gets.a special revelation requiring him to marry a female mass-meeting. L e t us be thankful for what w e have instead of yearning for a great wealth of wife. Tiieu t h e l i f e i o - su*aace_wili'not hay_e_.tg be, scattered so, aqd o u r friends will h e spared the humiliating spectacle of a bereft and sorrowful Herd of widow, turned loose by the 'cold hand of death to monkey o'er our tomb, '' ^ Some years since a pigeon flew in at the open window in the writer's house and quiety took up its abode w i t h the family. It became much attached to a little baby, roosted l o a t h e child's cradle* and never buried ks£ head under :its w i n g until personally convinced that the' baby w a s asleep It would fly rlrvnm i ^ p o n the> n j i v p r l i d . r p t r : i r d • t . h n child first with one jblack eye and then£„ Thread (iUc LB that reetod tfom COCOOOfl AIM] U the strongest fibre knowj^. Spwt &Uk to made from abort pieces ot irante, and of little value. Bddifigvroi'^i, C'd '* Svne tipKnitttny *ilk la the only pitm rilk th tad in, market. Ladies, utw tliU tLna<l; it will aIw»j»~~pTeaeel juu. A.I firet-ciass dealers caa sup^y yoa. F l o w e r s . Discretion is more necessary to w o m - en }han eloquence, because they have leas trouble to speak welj than to s p e a k little.—Father D q Bo«c. ing-teare, anil at that time the e»«H>n j—AM flowers-wtri th^^ra-atj»en«!^fthir6unthe! oik- that waked.the^uweets, aud ihe glury of worn an—ht-r hair—wtll perlab without the aid of that Krcat natural Hair Dret-«tug Carbollne, a, clari fled and coiurleas preparation of Petroleum. , ) , - ^ K * , Wfc attract hearts by toe quallLlea we diaplay; we retain them by the qualities we po«eesa.r- Suard. l f J j « — - • - « ; (. I m p o r t a n t Wlien vou visit or luuvc Nfcw York City, aav*- Baggage Bxpreaaage and Ciarrlagft/ Hire and atop at the Grand Union Hotel op pewit* Grand Ceotral Bt*pot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a coat of ofie mil lion dollars, r'^luced to ( t and upwards per day,-Europe**-Ptaa. Elevatof. Ruataurant suppliwi with the best. Horse cars, stages and eii-v .ti| raiircjad to all depots. .. Families can Uve.VtU.: ?or leas money at the .jGrancr- Unit* Hotc u a jtt any other nrst-claaa hotel in tbt citT" The destiny of nations depends upon the manner in which U*ey teed themselves.—BrUlat jJavarin. Rescued from Death. WUHarjD J.. Cnughliu, of SoinervIIlp, Mass TStitys-r-ln the fail of 1878, t was taken with BUSBDixo OP LDNO9~ f(4lowed by a severe, 'cough. I lo»t my appetite and fle$h, and wneoutiued to my bed. Ju 1S77 I was admitted to the 'Hospital! Tbe doctors fcaid ,1 had a hale in my luijg a*Wg as 4 half dollar. Atone time a report went around that I was dead. I fave up hope, but a friend tn'dttjeotDR, WJt- ,1AM HALL'S BALAAM FOK THE LUNGS I gut a b«j;tie, when to my surprtoo, r com minced to feel better, &uXt to-day I feel better than for three years past. 1 • a ^ » 1 A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e M n g . A severe cold Or cough can be soonest cured by takiug, accth-ding to directions, Allea'n Luhg Bulbam. It can be procured at any drug store. It is harailebS. to the i^ost delicate pe*- sou. r> ! ' '• "~—•— fWta s e l e c t e d livers, H A Z A K ] ) 4 C O . , N e w / p u r e a n d s w e e t . , P a t i e n t s •who h a v e u n c e t a k e n It prefer it t o ail o t h e r s . l'tiyslcUin» h a v e d e c i d e d it superior t o a n y o f t h e o t h e r ulls ID market. C H A P P E D H A S P S . T A C K . P T M P L E S , a n d ronKh S k i n , c u r e d by uslatf J U X I P K K T A H 8 U A P , UUHJP uy C A B » W K L L . H A Z A R D A Co., N e w York. A red-haired clerkAn Savannah. tegg"gverp Grtfat pain he endured, But St. J a e o b s Oil cured, He n o w g o e s dancing with Htrnnah aiiow is notg (instance; wise'tfien.!-William P e n n r -r » m—• ,. <'< Johnson's ^Anodyne LiniiAent is, with o„ut dgubt, The safest, surest, nnd best remedy that has ever been invented for internal and external/use. It is nppli- Oible to a great variety of complaints,, nnd iseqqall.y-beire.rlcialfajrman or beaat. Find out about it advice. aud tl^ank u s j o r the The time of life is short; To spend-that shortness basely, 'twefMoo-long. =^httkesf*earo. / No ma h - i a his senses should buy Worthless horse and cattle powder, simply because it is put up jo hitgc packs. Sherulan's Ctwalrg Condition Powders are put in small packs, butarc ab»olutely pure and are immenseTv valuable.- " ~'Sfo.1)ri'n'ciplc is more, noble, as there is none" more hojyfSfaHirtnat of trHcubedtgnccr-^H eury Uiies. Major General Irvtn McDowell, iti pa£g&mz OVer th& C ' H I C A O Q A N ( RTHVgJSTRaJtf'ltyLWA^ on his wayTtTSau Fraticiuco, was pleased To sa\ oflt: "ft is the Sues*).road I ever ^traveled oil, either in Europe or America." - ^ - - — • 1 » w » — - • ' : . ' - -'•• LADIES <fc children's bpot^A -^hoes cannot ruu over If Lyon's Patent-Heel Stiffeners are used. , -" " , » o a h o n s r a b f * dincharges <l»mp fnr.lnHtrtirtlitn^ a n (rerald h Co., Att Free ©f Charge. ^ • o n u book f r e e o f chargrft c o n t a i n i n g Bunjf by Wizard OtrU»pmpanle«i, In their o p e n atf c o n c e r t s . H a n i h n i ' W i x a f d — ^ 4 4 - - 4 ^ Chkanu UL_W_iZAiiu_Uti^-cnxet AIT e i e g a n t h u m o r o u s , a n d s e n t l m e n t a t oonKS. rheuVu»ti«m, i m e back. « p n u n s . bruises, burnt*. scalds, ulcers, -feveiv sores. Inrtamailon of t h * kidnerx, neurulifia . Qettduche, t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e Sitrethr«>at. cautrrh. httyfev«r, a H a y s Hnrtnumttim and r e l i e v e s pain In anv part o f t h e s y s t e m . Sold'-h*- dnnnrtst-H at a]...t!enu. diint f<>ryHt h u n H iL A n d yoij -WtirpainlaTT pa^DJtn'l lie~ STRICTLY PURE. ttfRMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. C a u s e s A s t o n i s h m e n t . ' 'CQmploK )y. p'roitYil^rHijfrTHyl~>-TrRTnflTgp'a-" tion auii\bili(i»8"fever. The ^ff^crs'of two b*Jttlffrof Burdock Blood Bitters asUiuished me ;-vi*ible improvement right off." Mr. NbahB^tee, N . Y W * • » p«rtinei no^atiijfatitioa. fur premeditated ith - inxorably^ vater. •forgiveIt, forgive it, but kft-p bjm 1 distance who oijuretl It.—La W41J i t R e a l l y Ctire R h e u m a t i s m ? \^e au9Wef, honor brlgbE^iiw ni cu rer hen" msti-im, and'^tbe severest ca>es too. 1/r. r/iofflffli' 'iJitwtr^tc Oil waa t.p*H;lallv ptv^ared for tjuKtheuiuatic and lame. Notice lettc>8sirom -rife people"retative to--l$a mei usper in the Tottntrr. ""^ _ _ » m—•• ^ • He who receives a good tur^t eb6nld never G r i n s . Pleasant,,healthy jsrins are a^en only on the, faces of healthy ptriona. Th^_ dyspeptic *mT debilitated can amih""j onl"y """io a h"a i-r£ hfw "a*r tw"t" way. Purify the blood, tone the stomach.,and strengthen the tissues with Burdock Blood Bittars, if you wkh to laugh well and often. - _ _ i ——• • . : •• A woman who wants a chai'ltaTale heat t wants a pure miud.—Haliburton. rbis 0DST«r!tig.r6pre»enjt the Luncm In t bMlibv ttatit Tflt UUNiUMPIlUB, C0U6HS^mOSr- CflOUP, And Other Throat and Lung Affections. H c o a i a i u r f m u p t a m t a - K o r m r R e o o r o m e n d e d by Physlcianru MinlMi *nrtke«. In fact by everylxidy w h o h a * JJITTO^ ItriaL I t n e v e r faUa t o brtnx relief. / i . C a l l for Alien's l.nng Balaam. a J i S s h u n "'1 remedie* w i t h o u t merit. " C M U , U i » t t * * o - an Exp«rtoran t It Ha* Na_£qu*L T o r s a l e by stt^Medictne D e s e r t . WOOD AIX'III .^— -TO aarTja F U L l t Y T W:M lUxingsJ&mM REL^£rttfH»sesV SPRAINS and BRUISES. j - - - Jhf<TCvJ^[ ^ ^ T ^ "^ ^ T —3 And will eompieU'* u^anfe tha blood la the entire ayatem la tkree mohtha. Any po> ton who wUl tolte 1 PU1 each night from 1 to 13 veeka, may'be reatored t o aoond Jiealth, 1? snch a Uiinff be possible. ~fw earing; Female^otaplalnta these Fills har* no i+tl&fuia H*€ them la their pracUoe. Sold e^rWfcere. or sent by matTtOr " ' ^ ^ i j ^ ^ ^ m i r f c ftftnd fffr rtrralnr. T. R. fffiHWMia/a c o . . trt>sit>«. M A S S . CROUP, ASTHMA/BRONCHITIS. J O & N S O V S A N O D Y X E ^ X r N I M K N T w U J J h » t a n taneously relieve theM terrtbl»diva*('S, and wfif IERMAN RE H, C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scialipa, - Lumbago. Backache, Headache, ToothaJteT — S o r « T B ^ r o a t , N w e l 11 «*•», Hprnl • » , B n U s e a . M a m * . M « * | d a , Wr—tt B l t o a , iXD ALL OTUXH BOWL* TitM A « » Af:Htt», , 80M by DruffUUMwi De»l«n everywher*. fifty O«owtbt4tla 'OtrceUon* la 11 L*s(ua«aa. ; O • T H E CHABLKI* A. V4MJELER C « . (SiiiiwinMA. vooaLsaaea> > t m t i > r » , M l * P . a . a . $f>f>a »"**> '» y - B P "wr> t-uwtt: *iartn> urifl Si imtBI ' • ' ^ ' r r e e . A d d r e s a H H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n d . M a h i e . YOUNG MENIf^oawanLtol?i£? lel,«,?ph',n i W W I V V I ? n i . i ^ f t » m o n t h s a n d b e u n r e a f a t ! • Soa7t9iaown,e a<dedkr. e$s1o2 ,a da/ fytal et ohUonmee Beraossi l..y Jmaandees.r Ct lol set. lWy ouat.> * f * fcflt f r e e . Addreas T r u e A Co.. A u g u a t a , M a i n e . "illfts. t'URh ror,epilcn«y n -thatn 4 . imn». r i o t t<> oonr. Dr Kvm»a. «g44 Arsenal s t . . S ' . LoaJa. M a . A M K A T M W A N T E D for t h e beat and f a s t e s t a e l l - " ( n g Pictorial Rookf*and Bibles. P r i c e s r e d u c e d 38 per ce,nt. N A T . P r B M S H l S G C o . , P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a . CX»-4ft 4 9 0 ^ 1 , d M > a t h u m e , B a m p i e w o r t h $t f r e e • 9 ro #^WAddrwii.SttniM)n A ( o „ P o r t l a n d . M a i n e N K W A X I I K A K £ P L A N T * . Send s t a m p fur h e a u t l f u l 11 luntrated catal(f(nie- t o H a r k e t t ' a F l o r a l M n r i i r r . D n b u q u e . ItiwH. PATENTS K. A . L8HMANN. Bollcttor o f P a t e n t s . W a s h i n g t o n , U. C. j y S e n d f o r rTrtmlar^jiJ Patents Prucured o r n o p a r ! Alao trade m a r k s , e t c . ! - e n d m o d . e1) a n d « f c e t « h ; will e x a m i n e . Jf p a t e n t a b l e . ramice. P a m - p h l e t f r e e ? N . w H a i t e r i l d a <'a..Att'Tt>.Wa»hinyton.l>.C. _ u o j u b wi»ix Ui uoiuiu »(t<od a n d • a l l d patent*? t h e n write t o or c a l l a p o D T H O S . I . B P K A G U E <& f H t * gfrteos ss!q rwest Patents Tease. iMjtroll. Mich. ' But S e n d fur p a m p h l e t . A t t o r n e y in P a t e n t r a u a e a . EKtabHsbed IS free. F O K S U L U I K B S u B d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r pntn, w\Aim% ren a r e e n t i t l e ^ Millions A p p n i p r l a t e d \ I"^ee #10. Increa*1?, p«aps i o o s . b o u n t y r h a c k p r o c u r e d . N e w I.aW«,.8eni d b o u n t y table. 'N.*w. r l t a - t t o m e y B . Box 5W. Wawhintrton,T>. C. and h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e s t^enn~is t amp for ins t ruc t i ons and4H*uuty G HKl.qiTl tOU.fNc-f^crtetVi . ^ Attars JLoj-T%..Wai»hin F O B H O L n i f R S a a any d i w a a e . w o u n d o r - lnjury. Parent*, w i d o w s ^ and c h i l d r e n a r e e n t i t l e d t- Milltons apprifirlatexL. Kee *10. Inl•^ca^e. p^siaton », b o u n t y , buck'nay procured. NfcW L > W i fkhle. E . I I (rt-m. U.C. 'nr, E14STIC TKUSS Urn s Ptd I U W H Mtti mi 1 o(ta% ipifcanrwfeb 6«U-AdjB»jJ^ lln enter, adapai IMIT4«att •!1»M «1 tha body. wbn« tha Bai II» ta» i up n —— kaa*c stb* |TM»Bfe ibe U«roLftl»fiald Mt*rt3 fayMdal^i « S d a w a f c a l w « e » r u l a . 1» U tatj, d a n w V A c b c w T ^ n t b y n M U . ChvaUa taa. SMIJSTOS TBC9BCO.CbkAgo.HL ^ i t e r M i n g and Cun4id. t h e receti citt* M e d l c t n e 1» siild by all d'ruiada^s "afTTper p a c P age. or s i x package* for f.% or: will b e s e n t by (hail o n •tin uf t h r m W e y . bTaudieaalUK f — ' — . — l ^ E U K A Y MKD1C1NK CO., BufTak). N. T . On a c c o u n t o f c o u n t e r f e i t s , w e h a v e a d o p t e d t h e Tellow w r a p p e r ; . t h e o r d y . g p n u i n e . ( l u a r a n t e e a o f / rapper; TF"tesuea by : MU'h. t t S 0 H , MOORED c o 'DRY COO OS JASLEO'oON GLJfVtcORE ^T[PH£NBflLDWIN . . P E U V U . DETROIT ^ ^ T T T T r . - D . I S ; .- - *v , IJ¥TM0MAS JOHNSON'S AN ^tJtghmrnaTjRri an*h lannSuj»ianmsmai ,R Cowhr oLnaicn Dnin.rBfh^cs^a,s c aart iiit£ spine and Lama Baca. Sold everywhere. Send for Chrnnio I . S e n d * ears nine eaaes oat of tea. Information that will «av» 1 Freraatloo/ Is batter ttta cure. / I S l l w l l w l t W I itrnai Vtt)., CUKW t to 1.8. Jofrssoi* a Co., BoaroK, MASS. ) An English VstarlnaiW Surseon and Chemist, now tnT»lln« l« tbi» ooantrv. M.vsthAtmflSt 6T the Uorsa and t^ttla P>wd>rs> snid hei are wonhleu tra^. Uc says that RhaK^n CondNHyKPowden are absotatsly pure Immensely valaabta- Sothpft on eanh L»lia^fc©4r.«rf4ayaiywhart.o< Cures Rheumatism, ^>**oVL&meB*ck. Sprains &nd Bruises, ±st2una, ' Catarrh, Coughs* Colds, SOT* TTLioat Diphtheria, Burns,^Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and He*d- Ache^ando&pains andacjias. i a f mil and *jtfrn\l rwnedy ' a d s i world. EvsrytsM^aguarsat>«d. SoMtty fc>*tfkiae d«»l«Jr« *»»»ywh«rfc W ^ K U < * « la eltfbt U a # x « t . Pries Jo cants ~ FOrreB, MILSURN A. tO.^rwer* - _-+- BO» < A U , » . Y . ^ M « ' - > V - . A "T" ^ . , ^ 1 - . v And that be<t .is enough t o raal^e 1» jman stoop-shouldered. It's about a'g & o a d a» the back of a fcnife blade, as 'jUardas u billiard table and about six inohee too bhort. I couldn't straighten ,OUt in it to,0'ave my life. \l had to lie ^alljtwfeted up,into a knot* like a rivttlo- ^naflte ready to strike, liut I could have Jnadeout even with that if it had. not ;been for that feather coiujeru which they .palmed off on aJA~4or a coverlet. .•That was too short, a foot" and a half .shorter ihan the bed- K I tried to cov-^ <er my shoulders, niy feet got so cold that the nails nearly dropped off, and •when J tried t o save my toe-nails my shoulders were covered with goose pimjples as big as 'liaiel' nuts. When I'd get one side of the tiling tiuiked in nice a r o ^ d roe all the [ fcatlusra. would go Gliding over to the other side, leaving •'nothing W t a double thieki^a* of cloth {and mighty cold olf>th, icfo, I tell yo\\) HrrlroepTOe^^wirm oil that side. And as the feathers* would all congregate on oi4<w>ide, that side would rise up so that Hhere w o n i t b ^ m r i t i t e r v a b of about two inches for the pure air of heaven'to find an entrance and circulate around my 'shiveriiig body. If. I'd 'hit a billoclj; of feathers a rap to make it lie eveyj the -whole confounded thing would ttvf up. J. never had such a time in my liW. I jfought those feathers nearly all and never did manage to got 'em fixed : right for more than a •minute at a ti Every time I ' d wink the ..whole .woul^ assume a new attitude .that infernal wedge-shaped bolster -The -Law of Leap Year. , T h e Albany' Inn- jrm f nrtl • ch\\* attention to an important law relating to the extra day in leap year,, which business men and. others should bear hi mind. / r i H ' - f V y u / / / MIVS: uAs leap year is coming, it is well to.know wliat the law of leap year :is. The law, it is sai&, tqkes no notice of parts cf days, "and, etsf to the2ttth of Febrtmry, t takes no notice of the whole day. The 2Sth ftijd liflth are computed as one day. For example, suppose a note U dated on the 2Stli of February, lHttO, payable one day from date. Ordinarily it would be payabjo on the 4th of March,.and so it is in leap year, and not on the 3d. I n Indiana the question has'recently come before the Supreme Court, in respect to service of process in I87b\ the last leap year. Tin* law there require;-, tim dnyst' previous service for the entrv of the judgment, i n the cast) bejoro •i - T H " if the 2«sth and 2i)th were to be competed as OUT-day. - The etvurfc.*Hi4-:- \I£ must be regarded as settled in this State that the'2Sth and 2Mh of February in every bisextle'year must be computed and.considered'in law asonedav.- The question is set at rest by our statute; 1 It. S. m. p. MO. s. ii/which provides that4.tho added day of leap y e w and the day immediately proeedlJ^ lTlH"****' if they, shall oce"ur iu any period so ^ ' t o be 'computed, shsiHrfte reckoned together a* one day.' This embraces statutes, deeds, yerlwl or MTitten" contracts, and all public or private instruments." v pfsofulneas of CoJJfe^ Since coffee possesses ; nie quality of stimulating tlit* nervoui* system it is a matter of. course that iu IUUIIY eases its effect is lather injurious. l'Megmatio people, especially,, need coffee, and thev- Tfrc fond of drinking it; for a similar reason it is a favorite beverage in tho Oriejit,where its: consumption' is in}- Iiiense. But to persons of excitublu temperamentr thc enjoyment of collet' ia hurtful; they ought only to take it very weak. With lively children it does no! agree at allr, and'to is very wrong to force them to drink it, as is often dime; whilo elderly people, who ait* iu need of a stimulant for the decreasing activity of their nerves, art' right iu faking as much of it as they choose. In tfousehohrs of rmtttedtnmvH* it ^ often necessary to use chicorv with the it—^-. S99SRSSBWPHSB HOFFS BOOT AND SHOF HflHSF, ;-." WEST OFHHE HOTEL, SOUTH S I O O r i l i r S T : , U coffee. We do 'mvt pretend ,to pronounce this, if taken in modeniiequautlie court the. judgment was prrmatuvt* Uity, hurtful; but we do say that it is ft ar yearly tjroke jny neck until Iwent?Um \niaging around and found it. Tjtien, after I had pitched that, off or^ •to the floor, I couldn't trnd my; pilU>^ ;ntt».j] T hn* ptitb>|l ibo whyle bed-till to pieces. And when I did iiiuL it, lt.was so snjall that 1 had to |<et all Uu,vfJii*h- ' era into one corner and tie a knot in-the _^tkJk to deceive 'myself into the belief / t h a t I had a pillow under' my head. ' l i n t that l i s t e r business took the cake. =33SliSreYgi heaj'd.oi aj\yedgeje-s-lsnh'ia].p)ed bb<o l- Ifrter made a»4Mivd and uhyhiding as] Kansas City eatiiigjuuis^biscuit V Mjuje just exactly likt a mattress. vonTnow —sewed through and through and cove r e d with bed-ticking-^/Jer/m leJ^j-'C rivrr .fjli-it-bet'aiuc artvgiiig torrent run-. a4 niug .level with the top of its banks, Old'T^ob, .who was :*elose to the river, C^glitsighToffft TiJlferTrott-whiTThhad: -fallen into the water and waw being About "('unary" liirds. ^ /Theeost of'keeping canary birds is" . aeldoTp thortght of. The canaryJs the ? pet bird^ef^tlie -ri<-h ulul the p o o r ; ' i t Is HTifwhere, and irs keeping involves IIK ^an^eiise^tmiJiiiiLof monev in tluraggfe' A gentleman who hasi'or^<verTil extensively engaged in 1½ L».l 1-^. gate years been -trade, ol bh*d seed, and >y4w>'is excelleiife authority, informs us that he has t' e " vgfe'LislioH to, pioTc t,hat there.nfe )V'\\L ful\y 14^000.00(L pf "these pets in fid's • .country. Ercd> bird will use twelvo "^bu^ds .of s^ mvtroverftVi,- -- and," unfortunately for them, they gen^ 'feral.lv' jget too much. Thus it takes 168,000,0QQ pounds of/ seed to feed •—theirr^iitroughV a-^wiarr worth J^t least $14,00C,lXK^ Beside this seed, as any one knows, is the sugar, the crackers, -the eggs, a n d . the thousand and one ""7"J"4&iings that—different keepers supply ihem with. :— •• • Agft'"t "S'C have a great expense in cages. -There"are now twenty-two man- _ 'nfactories of bird cixges in the United •States. One oi the inost~e'xtensi.ve of ^hem turned out $1,()()(UKH)^vortli- of 'cages last year, and- wiiL this year a d d "~targely to tlie.amount. Tho wliole cost pi cages madedast yp^u- is estimated i)t "nearly_$({,(HM),0(Kh .'This gives fof~Hte7 . . >two-iteiiis--oLtieedrriii4rCage.s the,-snug l i t t l e - s w m ^ $lT^Q0.UQlL ..' /...•„ _• • But, after all, is the bird y<not worth ' a l l the people pay for its peeping? •How it instills into the children a lovo ofmu8ic; and its ex;vnii>le o<. cleanli- _"J_ jQesa as. 'it takes its' legiihir. morning. -fie nt^fh^^^ift—tyUrvt~- rapidly carried^hnvn stream in spite of its strnggh^s./' Old, Bob, trotted to the edgeyf the, riser, and,with a loudUeigly - p l u n g e d in,, swam to the poor little chap,' seized him as a flog would a rabbit, and,.after a. lightfw'ith the stream^ ' l a n d e d the little fellow safe-and somul, 3>t • much the worse 'for his •bath. I think # l d 4 l r r b : w « i i i t l c d t^^njxliniitexL jOhl Bob. That *vhiie-faced b'av horse YOU see looking at us from among tiuit bunch' of mares and c*olt<4 is tpiite a celebrated character' in the neighborhood, and if t h e Royal Humane Society gave gold medals t o d u m b animals 1 am sure Old Bob deserves one. One rough, stormy day, after a succession of rainy\Tays, which 'had. swollen the Irittle Laramie freedom au'd grass a.s,rlong as he lives and the happy hunting-grounds here- T^.Koiifpy tfirntt; ^-^5—- "I have just been figuring' up, and I •fiTw] fbut T fiiivn s t O liOlt 't v.".\r i n c n n i e , iiut-I don't see'Vliat good it does me. 1 have no hnvltrr,niy sous areLTap,apcgrac-es mid can't be trussed with m y business, and I doTn't see Avhat \ am to do." He spoke in tlKr~wluiungiIoiui:uf a 'ruined man. He was a plusher of "i>ther men and screwed 'the salaries of every one in his employ down to -the'last notch " H e wan all encysted in money-making. He had no'blood in~ his lmart for anything in :Cfod's world beside., accumulatmg monev. "I)id it ever occur to vou," said the^uan who was content .when he "got what with care would keep him as a gentleman the rest Jof his life, "did ^irer oTcenrto vou that~tlieTnoiie\; in New York was a form of insanity— pure asylum insanity?"—New York Letter. Congressmen as Errand-^BeyC Riding u p t o tho^Civpitol with—a >oor substitute for colVei", ami that there CSbthing in it to'iveonum'Ud its rise. A far better unx-fure' is niilkTuul sugar; and fjiere.. is good • reason for it; both milk and sugar w e ur'.icles (»f food. Milk contains'the same ingredients' as blood; .and sugiir is changed in th^ body into fat, wliiidws indispensable to us, especially in the JUMCCSS of breath* ing; Having taken no _ food through tlfe night, the lowr'our blood has suf'* fered during sh>ep by i»erspirationlninsi. be compensated for in the morning. l'\ir this, inilk and sugar-* in coffers. A\:O„, excellent. It is g«od for children to have a taste 4o# swe-etoned milk or milk-coffee in the morning. Y>V nlust not rind fault with them if they like it. Nature very wise; ly gave them a" liking.jfor sugar; they need 'it, .because their pulse must be quicker; their respira'timi stronger, to facilitate* the assimilation of food in their bodies, . and also to promote growth. Not that adults_ need no su: gar\ .but the 'sugar necessary for them is formed from the starch continued in their food. ..'i'dr this p u r p o s e t h e digesti v e apparatus m u s t . b e strongly developed. • With .children fhii'< in not tho case; theref<"fre they are given.: sugar; instead of the starcn to makelT'iT'omT Many—'diseases, jiartieularly rickets, prevailing mostly among' the children -of- the poovr-ftr^the conswipieneeof feedlug- the child with bioad. and potatoe»; these-contain starch, it is true, but the iigestlve appai'atiis of children being" ret t«)o weak to.change them into fat, ihe result is that the llesli falls away, ind the boies,grow soft and crooked. But tjpTvvhor-trr prornote digestion, talie'sl^lfee-.injniediatelyr after dinner, ;loes best notto^use sugar or" milk—foi l>oth; so f.yr from helping <ligestion—are- ^Ti addujiona'. burden-to. ilu2__£ull stota- Aclt. and dl-.:.kn b^its laboi it nrania PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Filled with the lamest and most complete line of BOOTS &SHC) E v e r shown in this market. W B arc making a specialty of LADIES' FINE SHOES, MISSES, CHILDREN & BApY SHOES, I3ST GREAT VARIETY. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES! 1 - W « have tb^e finest stock of Gentlenien's shucs'iir town, which we areoffbrittg. atgrertt^bargtiius. We have also a Vine ussortnientof Y o u t h ' s und Boys' .Shoes, llubbers, and• e v e r y t l u n g usually kept in a first class boot, and shoe - store." i%\\ and examine goods. W e ai-e sure we.can please y o n iu quality styles aiid prices. >,, • W. B;-Ht^Ef. ¥ ^ S ^ P ^ F ^ " " . W^zW^3?^-SS^ NEW STORE! BICE'S T E M P E R H C - E - HOTEL, Cor. Con«reB8:and Bates Sta., DETROIT, MICH. U4UM»,'$l--to $1 25 per i a y ^ Sinele _ iiit'iilt'jjid cents. Lodjrinjrs 8R to 50c. J&'v ifiako a specialty of utnuer, and It is always reatlyttt 11 o'clock sharp. Came earlv aiid bv served promptly. NEW^IR«lt >jfiee can facilitate>it.—Ex> -more , :>Too Mncli Encore. "'Xiei-us-subpoHe a lmngry man liito . a re^tanvaut lie lind > it with relish [r_'rTe~eiic()Fes goes and ovderH dinner.' _<*\t'"(']lent,-- and devours \\ W o r c e s te v"n a u c e. ] > robablyer in- thumping ^i'the llooruitTThis cane^and shouting "bnivo!" until ho is hoarse, the i»rc> pTirtTrr" of-ffiTtt^Tri^hc'n' <lf)e»i~not furutab the enthusiast a...st'coud dinner, ex- ['c])t'tiii the <-^p'H'SH uuders'tandinf? that he is to pay for two nfeals. instead of DiVe. A man ;.f(H>s iwto a ci^ar stort^-invests a nickel i:\ a""'"CTJrrtr;: -trntl, uponlighting it, di^.'overs tiiat it is very-Hiio. •Th-tt '»•"> ' " ) v ^ t n r u p t h e h e e l s o f f hig boots. 1 >"ui iij)<hA^ue> <jmiw^i'Jt^aAmg the tobai-conuvt .ctune. forward, with o gracious .b.ow" and-, beaming smile, and iiiiiul out a _j;'0jiipliniei;t:iry (;igar., a1 a-t we'bavc never NEW GOODS! ~^~ WMrBQbMtStJ€& • ~' H a v e just' received a new tind ^onij^cUv^tock of MY GOQDSjOftIS & SHOES,1CROCKfRY^ofes- X o Y e i m t t v n f s or- s h e l f - w o m st7u>lr_ W R iiifiift' Tlic ynblic "'!'« incited to call Tobacco, Canned Good?, E t c . business, and will g u a r a n t e e bottom prices and see-fo* themselves,. W K S T M A I X ^VT; P K TEEPLE gr~GABW£LLr M^oiii^gre'_onfdopr east of'Mann's Brick, -with, a goodstck oj general W A R E ; SiTOVES,TINWARE, PAIHT, . . / - - . - ^ m&ir )a thus adds befu^ty-r -ii«i^ic tion to allou-i; homex ttud inktruo- £urioa8 B^SMl|*yfrom Hkulls Fractured. the ^fty-f<mr persona "who \vero' " ^1¾ lullingjaLj* jiugo ohimuoy. / 7' it Bptclfdrd. England, twehtV-s.lX hud t h e i / skulls fra>tivred. Several curious jafeidents are toldw»fiut thd-^urviyoffl. 'A girl of 3.3, y?hcTwaaKtai^en to a^hos- "maasked;'. her nft^a^roplied^- uFi*B-^ninute9past;&" (the time^ef^ the ^ c i d e n t ) ^ T w ' o hoTirs biter, inresp< to t h e same^uestipn, she said: "Two* a i i d .agilii'f # u couple oi Iowa members, I observed theni.carrying their morning packages olio of them: ''This is a very unpleasant "sort of occupation .after"' "idl-,1 rtfdnrng1 day after day tln-ougli-the'departnitmt.s, asking this'or that to be d'mv^. I t just aboiit r^luces tile ollice of Con>r^sijman to that of messenger in the dejiartmeii^ " "J>o you get anv cteilit • for vour la^ ^ o i a in tbiii-bo-hftlf V1 deU'.; "Very IHtle. Th(Tpeople wlio writo UB aeorn to think" either that their '..cases takejtfiry little attention; or else that to .do this sort of business is a part of tone's "dntjrhere.' Whv, I'Imve-t'O rush A T O U ^ ^ pence three far1 hour afterward; anas "Forty-nre minutes later she was ablfe to real nanje, and aftoi*. that r A few give her_ ftp»d|y improted. A boy suffering from concussion of the brain remained inptionless in & curled-up position for thh'ty^ifcfiours. £Ie finally beoame conHciou^and hi^aH respects entirely seirsible, except/that trie* departments every morning with the greatest of haste to get thr'ough the •k t l i a t l ^ ^ ' 0 *° atteiul to myself, wlnlesnv pr?riHe>ie^lr,ettiry does a greatdeal ofj^ft^ajne^ind of work for mo while jjE^m afrthja (^7tpr o p e r a h o u s e j hot duplicate thf^m t\\*t) dollars' worth instead oione^. If the performance is so much_bettei than the audi<\nce expected, it seems t<C _ its -tl'at it would bo nu>re reasonable foi M\em'to-hand over another "dollar apiee* at the ticliHvoMee'as they passed out, after the perf^e^o^vioo wasoyer. The trwth i.s, thaf>in • every audienc* there are_a few_ feHofrs^jvhoWant tc make tlic spectat(>rs T>elieve~^he.y know"" u " " ' *l hear, rt-^tlial start the. IcTi ^ i o n S n ^ b e i r i g a tn^t^sort of work to ot mucti. gressman , is fflieri?"- "NbAtbet^R not," he replT with' a laugp he added": "1 had'a instance of thnt the otlier day. An , * • ' * • * laid where he worked, hm did not re* hgre- . m e m b e j r ^ M n ^ ^ o i ^ a t morning. | a m u s e B l c n t . A MAN ought toTk/ eep -Ms ftriendship ' l^constajatrep^f. I^look npon a day as loet in-whjen I do not riia^e a new /J^uaintan*fe,-j-~Z>r. Johnson/^-^ x—] '. • '^-^ IKOTNUTE toil would not enable you to swe^p away a mist, but by ascending a ""tie you nia^r often look over it.-alto- " i e r . - • '. ^^..--..:-^ , . -... S o M e ^ a e f l Tge^sfaorjK slight, sonif ftohiev-e. moMfn\en have STUCK ^ o n o p j e ^ . d ® * ^ ^ ^ ] ! ^ la ^regartfed as the"" ftovellst *"'~~ ; , « . i ' A i n L i T ^ r l j r i t i c says skobe i •. Byron of Tuissiu. higTM in his ;old ^eat.—To my mswered that when tlii; people of Iowav ^ot^hini to come, to \Vashmgtonli'gairi_lQ!(lo^iorrs" for his board and clotheVthey \W?rtid have .to be" a goojl deal snorter tluwthijv are now. Hif>--w>p.ly—struck.½ as invery croserio the experiences ot'every .Congressman who comes here and "dor his aJr^—TPrtK/j iwjlrni Idler;" JJA PfllLAl)! keeper won' and snsc< jiilV^ijoarA in g-bouKc ^- but pretty if iris <=:%h©- love /ypunf _axa_siialfic 5c.th.eSf. at «***w-ii^le,land^pi:^u'f8e lose 'thpitsixjpetites;" She S^eTRng~richr— THF.ir^iire Generals "^h tHe German army -Who haye as ht#h. as thirty-six akt*dft4s~ef-l .mi+4^- 4k*<l-uit fincL-il! Jiurd. TTie"kin'd. .These thin happen thai ; Uas paid 'i-d notietxT anything off g > behig so. ..how- does it :v,i intellig<mt audience, that iiHai' a head -admission will »•"» !r<""~;f1 l^cy^erei^ohLg,to^tear .the i,~if the pVrformers dc the programme, and give pect good '.music when'' they they are music sharps. They craactckhe dt he wuvtagion, just as other nervou « diseases are canglit. An ocoasiona? einjore is admissible, but when an audience encorei pvery thing, then the young man who starts the nuisance ought t i 4>e poiiiied_oail_toTjtii£_congreg^tiolL'!** K Sift hi rj.<." m J > \ RF,jro<K clinke place"aSew oysfefcahelk while the n r ^ ^ b ' r r i ' ere will at once^become —yn-rr . ^from— stoves,- in the, grate and the clinklosened and niay be readily renj jd witlrent injur- 'ing the lining. LEMOXS can be kept i n ^ o ^ c o n t l J tion for,a long timej^*i5iitting tneTaa^in or tight cask ani^-^overirig i h e m wit water. JUkt^yinnst be kept in a cool ac^alTd.tlu? water should be changed ieryvoJLher day. A Mos^dplicately perfumed powder' forVashing th^Juvir or making sachets may b e ^ r e p a r e ^ f r o m oran^o-ldossom. Into a box wlm-h eoni ^ three ouncejs en. rh'oso.JBjf_ powdered staroU^ throw-three-quartefrof an ounce of. ffesJn orahge^blos som; n)ix well with t h e i i a n d ^ b t S a i _ „ - ^ ^ v g r g j n ' e divided equally^ver t h e , ^Jow^ler^^^iiir "up three tWos a datr'^-Af^ tor twenty--four houM, remove the fio era awd pnti^iu the. same quantity ihreejiia, Zs C /-"*.- to keep out ..of _&£\L_ AVHiMt.jiyr d»w<v*To tetain tlic' 4je|hinie -the box r t ^ i o u o r a i u S ^ g i v « ^ ^ ^ o / g w M ; - ^ U t o i y tiighthvy: . -•;'.: h v . • - . . •-"'•- " : ~ ^ v . ^ nmst Al^o exclusive-a^iits for-the sale of GALE m U G a : A M ) REPAIRS, /u FjBFn \u\ws \ tBSMiij MflRS, 5;iSH ANB BjLIHDSlT FACTORY PRfCES. X53;i^7-E W : E : L . : L , S .— T>"t u p rht»ftT) for cafltrr - j±i*rr> i "^c H E W GOO D SI IUST RFmvrp A. FINE%rOCK: t ) F /, y • * - INCLUDING INTS, ft DRg 'DSEE. 7 r > . ^ < S M ALE. A valuable FOR /of a>^t eisbty ftct^'lylnjf :lfortl£-Wta(&the'.vihlaffi crf^t&inweU . ' ^ ' ie offers rtrow iohlp*h, -^- &m y* I Qjtn triy-fSrui uf acres pf^oocll&nd^ for i o>wfll leatu fur a n»f m u (top .reaaor rTSii"TOUeiiic > trfpiacjnwy; with n term*, uneyrwi -F: • w i / r*t^ •-w,.. './. • / s: ^ f 7 .£- u- J ^...^., • 4-: -/ i v -•rf^— V rA :X\2r- ~r f^ :<~ '.,... { / r \ - '. - --7- • J "7';s --•^ A l ? ^ JL • " < , z*=~ £-5""'». £J.'^?W7 '^r/- • * : » . • . . » < * " " > ' ,(i i r t Ihr* MVI ^ . I • • • * • scat; • j , — \ r. .•>' ••'mm OUR NEIGHBORS. * ANN ARBOR. Frem tn* 14» ^ H tor. News ha* bee-n received here -of the death <if Miss Kitty Guy, formerly tffthw city, at Tomb .Stone, Amona, March lHth, ' ik****B 46 and GO couples attended jMflMWnid* ball ut' ™e Befhoven SOUTH LYON. • JPruinthi' Kxci'lsior. Building lots are suHinj mium. at a pre 1 oi village Uf to Mi A at Hangsterier's hail ay n i g h t L. Noble wasisummoned to ERMOTTS • * > ^ > Charlotte, Thursday, April 5th, by the death of his uncle, Lewis Noble, a brothe r of the late Win. Noble. , ' After.several1 months of indisposition and sickness,'Oliver M. Martin died at his died residence in this city, last esday night, .March 2Sth, of ag paralysis. Mr. Mai-tin was «M9ka resident of.Anil*' Arbor, having T & i d here 4tf years. \ - , The record* which Mr. Seabolt has Yufpi during the two years" lie has been chief of the fire department sihow^hat • the city has had but 11 tires of any consequence in that time. The "total loss is estimated at #15,100, to offset which there is a total insurance-- «1 ¢18.250.••••*•• • Charles W. Bliss, son of Dr. IV W. ' Bliss deceased, died a t the home «f Jiis • brother on Williams street, la,st Wednesday morning.; .The cause of his 'death was consumption* with which be had-been atnTcted for several years. He was 3t> years of age and unmarried. - In 1875 there were 16 cities and' villages' in • Washtenaw county" where liquor could be obtained. According to the reports irrthe Auditor General's •office, there were but 11 in 1882. Ihvigbt Ditnhip has dispose house and lut_j.ii thi Khod'd ijoomis.fur $700 Ira'Bennett, of Hamburg, was in town Tuesday in search of mechanics to commence the erection of a dwelling house on his farm. Thomas Lane, of Salem, sold , his farm Monday, to John Perry, of Saline, for a consideration of !jvr>.100. Will Stanbro has followed suit, and the purchaser thereof is a relative of Sylvester Sober. Captain W. A. Woatherhead has sold his grist and flouring mill in this village to Thomas Yalun. The continued ill health of Mr. Weatherhead was the cause of his disposing ot the mill*that he ha<l had .such uniform success in running. ,. .. ~~7HOWELL From out Com'H><.>nfI*'nt. , L, C. Miller, of the Republican has returned to Howell after an exte-nded trip through -Dakota. - v ~ Samuel Rose, of Buffalo, N. Y. takes Frank Brown's place in Jewett's hardware store, Mrs. Daniels, who for a number of years "has occupied the eating-house iieaFflie 'depot was buried fctst Friday. , Samuel Tomion, a farmer universally respected inhis^ieiglrhorhood, was W i e d from .the" Parker church, Sunday o CO o • v.... ! MANDRAKE PILLS, , CURE Sick-Headachy Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, hdige*fo*^4MjWiM> %nd PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Key. mott'8 PUls are themo»t popular of any ©a " • " * • ; S £ Having b«?nJ»forS2epublicjbranuarterof a century, w* paving always P " ' ? ^ } " ^ % £ , vaaproiaWfortheui.'hey mertt tbeinceetathAtr they a*Te attained. I » r i c e , a g e , p ^ T nwm» Foraaieky ajUdruggv»t*._. < Always in *toek at ~ Winehell's Drug Store, Einefcney. AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT! - _ i We have junt received the largest and most complete Stock of •NTS' FURNISHING GOODS Ever shown in Piuekncy, s t the lowest possible price*. W e will also place . in stock iu a few days, the most complete line of /~* , DEXTER. ' < . — ; — . From the toader. ^ "Mrs. fjnther"Painter died this morning at 2 o:clock. — M r h r ^ r i y arid w i ft>- starte4-iast Tuesday'morning- for San Francisco, .where they intend to reside. "VDiftHe-third'dg^-irf Apfil, the Horrigan farm-J^, miles from Dexter, on the'rlujisfmTdadf was sold to James Fryejibr $5,025, at executor's auction. Last Sunday religious.services were held in the new Congregational church for ^Ife—fa&t- .-time. —The house,, was * Clarence Tooley," after seeing what he could of the West •in-mine or ten month's- returned to his home last Thursday. CIRCULATIEG LIBRARY. -•—*- HATS AFf D CAPS , JEver"shown in this town. W elmve just received the largest stock of GROCERIES, i CANNED GOODS, WOODEN-WARE, BTC, Ever yhoWu in this town—at bottom prices. • */ TEAS? GQFEEES^D7BU^RS^l?PECr^^ " Jewelry, Clocki Spectacles, Books. Novelties. Etc., • J ,-.> We also tee]) in stock the celebrated AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES K W. W. Mills,-oLTopeka, K t u u ^on of H. H. Milk, and his fqrmer business partner,, is spending a few^w^eks ajffl^mgrhis f ri©u4s here. "." And now there is another bargain -store- here. Three "five and ten "cent Rnph loaned at W cerrfsfefvolurqe, for 14 days. ^ . ^ T i c k e t s for > ^ ^ ^ - - 25cts. stores"' are.seekingj)atronage for their wares. E. C. Johnson is-the latest to start-a-bazar.- 'He is located in 'a part of the store occupied •brH. C. Bl^rggs comfortably filled^; Rev. Q^B, Waters officiatjed. Tommy Smith, a' son ;of Mr. John !*• -Smithi our village President, had his - left hand badly-cut w-kUe sawing wood last Friday), lie had-several sticks o « the"rack, and was sh.ovin.g them up to the saw. One of the sticks was crook- Wm. JJager lost three finger^ Wednesday, by getting tbim in the way of abuzz-saw. .-.,- ..... On'the third inst. E. PT(j*egory •_clbsecj_Alfred B,-Ozlej^-grocery store iipoS a:, moff^age7"anrl witl .^41 '-the stock at Constable's Sale, Apfit--:15th.. Tff^hn-Whitc Ivas purchased Henry New books a/J)eingjdde(feviry.- week, and the proceeds will be devoted h 'increasing ahd-imprmng- Acknowledged by all to bo the best in the world, "Forthe next 20 days w* "•• a will sell jnro«xlSHt'prices lower than evertiefore. - SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO.ROAD CAH . ' >; By. oddsjthe best road cartin- the m 'orTH/SCOUNJtr * i. qL.iisri>Eisr -t^^Lca-oisrs, •y the library. WlXI-HF.fj/S-DRn; STORE. Wjiite's interest in/tlle Commercial Hotel, and is n,pw sole proprietor. Tlie , ed, and in attempting'to take it from its .place his hand'was thrown against tlac aaw, and tjye- firstSng^r. was_taken At the first^tlmt, the second thvger at the aeetfiid joint, and the. liitle inrg<r .jentirely cut-ott'. The third niitfiaiUiaiL T^~\2L piece of >• bone sawed . out,"and\ was • / t h r o w n out of joint. The hand was , ^ dressed by Dr.JjW.- It is getting albhg finely now. - •„ , - / * house 'will retain its present high standing underwits new management, - Pincknev freight ia flow seen a t the "JX-'L. and-K. Depot. The General Freight^Ageni has granted rates equal Toi^t^T^rlTrcitesrancrshtyaldr^te^ CHELSEA. L. anc^N.. maintain-its present higli .^puti^ion for Forwarding .Detroit t n ^ l j t s r the DispiUch will" not have causes-repeat the- complaint found in its last -issuV^ ^ ^ ' ' .. _ ^__ L. K. Beach fina"Frank Smith startedJ'or the South,-Monday to purchase "BEAUTIFY YOUR BEAUTIFUL VJLLA6E. ^B.-.fe EWEN,. WRDEMR & HURTtmrmmisL A"civt for tht> FIIIO of ^vprsrnv^ii and (V>ridrums trrvs, t-ilvcr lniC mai>l''. lu»r*.- thi^tuut, k«if Iruter- IU. Australian pi'itf, -i-U-. 1'ivatir* ]>ce';uviiii and otliof >T!ip^ viiifs, r;i^>bcrrit's,-ilcr-fv. (ijiieon 'TTTT/JbJRT* J P L p ^ T O f i - Sole Airents for and dealers in the celebrated;*). M. Osborne & <Vs Binder* ana Reapers, and Mowers. >Ve cliallengre t^c world to prodnce their egnaL W E K E E P T H E B E g T T O P A N D / O P E N BFGGTEft TN L T V I N G ^ STON COUNTY, A > ' ' D > o S . T Y O U F O R G E T IT. - ' Don't fail to call and ^et price^ before you purchase. ,t i c;ui Tri»]ir,>h. an(.L M'liitiL Kus^hin uat^. l)v i»'<'k and bu*hi'l. Hiirbank*^- Ihii-a^o jnark»'t and ullit-r cliuicn varieties of pota(«a's. All. Kind- ot pardon and ilower ?*'<'d.«. cnioii st'^n-tri'li^tss. ^nmrt' and round utij-ks, jiaititrd u'rctMi fitT: 4uiii?t'^ "plunts, iivsiH-t oxtorinihators, irryftinL'-wax, ptc. Work "<lono Mx-th»> day >.r luuir: vini^ and KiSPfTTiitiTtifk and I'iiri'fnlly trinwned;'. urcliarde tliiniUMl out, fall and «»•»•_ sspt'duiiMir" llOl ses; "Erom-i4H» Herald. --V An engine ran into a, wagon at the' creasing near the depot/ last Monthnr ' a n d t o r i ^ i t in two, / but no material ^-damage w^ts^lone. '/- . .:..:,.r : Mrsnrr: SmT»4 formerly of thi place,- d i e d ' i i ^ l i e r llmne in Lansing, ,.*:. Thursday 29tli. The remTtius were iinterred in thtT'CemeteKV at thts^place, -beside her'husband, \vlio-died and, GoTrcnvHEELEii: AT 'THE-rOSTOKFICE, A- /> to get-y<H»r-=. GRO - \lso ut't'iitJortli.' Lonrs 1 *rd\V^r ;iiin'C«VinnVrtn<lmt'nts,: l.ifo of C'lirtst. Pictorial MM.'?, ,$^» or downward. ^Tircii'i'S can also bo left for ntbor vpublications. - - Cou. DKXTKU \ 1'nruni STS - • PINCKNEY, MICH. I^E. RICHABDSnfe 00, rf~ -S~- .. ~ At the East End, . ' Cor. Main andiMill Sfa. Pi NCKNE\.- MlCll -:-t- GUNSffllYMD JEWELER, "and" I>CTTfcr in—Eng^^^-fHl/4rm^rieaj5* THE ; LION: ROARETH AT HIS ~~r- O W N S H A D O W — r AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF. " Never sfn\e the davs of Amerlcan^Jevolutioif-teisTrheen very difficult to sub- * . due that beast. In the meantime A • ' t~\ BROS* DHUGr STORE Will continue to be headquarters for buried/here about 20 years ago. It/was a comical sfgltt to see parties r unmask, but the most pleasing instance -- .was when Wm. Bacon took what he / supjiosed was a lady, and which turned , ^fif jrMw hw hrnthtfr, J- Bacon. Althp'ugB^thfi^Baptist church a t this -palace has been ln^ejystence for a_Jong - jBrnev yet, it was ohly^c^anized under _ ftate law on Saturday last>\The, soci- " ety has at Ieastf 1^060 Wor ^ftrty^ . • ' -•... : , R. Clai-k, the well known orator, tiger-three JectilreS-in^hjoiew, Town hatlSinder the auspices of the W. C. T. U * Apr4U8th, 9th, ancflOth, IFTY CENT TEA, OlkY CEN1VTEA, BREECH ASl)-3jrZXI - Lyi• uqu'rrr^"rH-fTch;ojra^^";i vt:vun-m,vmuiuinttiiUoonn ooff a ^l kisut?;.- alxo a full •lin. .-^M-- ir^hiii-L,'. ,tacklo, juvkt't , ,: ^ fHrt^r-^-Wiid.- uml Ritt^K?^a^f?T'TTn^T'STTrnTy 1RTW& ' ~-hont'M -Mil bmslfts^ MUS10/{b GOOiX§, \ full Iintiofwilticat v'oods, ..powinj* miitiunB n«Mdl.-samU>il,rtL"hfdiiy »nd4hirty hour cb^'k .'old silver, uwt nickel watclo'*; ik'et roflcd plato v.^t chains iufil charms. ntvkln(.'fA11<,»'.ky^,bracgi lots, Hloov.vftutton?, solid,gold nUtitijrini.'^ APER, WINDOW SHADES, .\XMvALS0MtKG -G00PS. We^viU dulu^ate^he p r ^ ^ the printed price lists (TrVrrttJ^eaiers. and it we don t give .you as goofl TTi:iv/goodg, we will ^ ^ a ^ ^ u ^ K p u r c h a s e . , , ^_ espeeliuily yours, ' Cigars^ Z»phyrsrG6tnxanto\vn Yarn, Notions,; -^ Will be sold cheap for cash, ALL klfftU rupairin^'uu gwiu-r elry L kirfds rupainug -on tgwiu aim jun /A* low as good work can be- done. & J. A. WHEELER STOCKBRWm From the Sentinel. ,.'W. R. RaWey, the dentist, is having an active practice here. William and Edwin Boot have startfid for Dakota. ..--.- , , Barney Markey and family are emitting to Stockbridge, he having secured a ^ob of grading nearby. .".^ i ^ ' Darid Whiting has sold fe-farm of eighty acres, .2i miles northwest. b ^ e 1 ^ C h a ^ , A . H o s c ^ for $2,4()(). Wm..^ta«6eict'>was very* seriously hurt several^^fl"ay^ ago."%Jallin^ from l o a ^ of l u m b e i % > n t h c ^ 0 a d from Cn>kea. His r e c o v e r y ^ 8 reported dottfeWKO ' / 7 ,S. IT. an(Tl5>^wyyl&ve the contract for ,-^50 feet c o r d u ^ ( i n g , and have the tiniber^n t h e g r 6 u n > ^ a j y to begin aS spon as the^water will peroiit. "C; N. UNDER iMPfO#; ALER -:^FABJ*^RrTell us they carf biiy.7r&©43 it Pinckney, now, /than^ they can at^iiowell Or Dextef——an^ we _4o N I T U R E . Picture ^ m i n g , RepairtAg; Upholeterlng. E t c WEST MAIN BTIUSKT^- flrcKNEr* ~~mcrfn Give me a earn IAIN ST; PINCKNEV, MIGH. DONXttSjN &. GO'S WROVED INHALER, .For"tlie*safo ajid speedy ?nre ofy WAKE si BORDElTWM-g^XIENT UP! Y, MICHIGAN. LOCKSMITH AU^Unmof cnstoXi work, and general -. -/ repaying, iucludii mm > • - Shojy^iijg^f MannV.Block, PIKCKNEX/ BBONGHiriS^HEADACHE, LUHMlFrTCDT X—/TIES, AND ALL DISEASES 0 .THE AIR PASSAGES. Jlfcplrterrtrrntmuonded • by the Medical, Wtest Main St Oppbsite Globe Hotel, oft^full line of Yf feyr>^ronghout ' the United , ~ ; r ' ^ t a t ^ s ^ J d Canada. Thelwant rtf a m o r t ' . p ^ S T in«trumont for Idmliiisterinc m.-dicin.^ bv inhaftttiim has Jons: bwjn folt bv Oio Helical ptofo>*i,on ttndTWatlUcfrfd public 'Sui'li an itu-t rtnncnt is Ti«co^)U/MHQU»t< l>onaldpoifs l»vck«^.Va!»o.Ti/.ini; lidiulor. Hs u3r<s not coniinod to onoiiiinliviiio f.vr.tno cure ot all etmos, but is JKlant.'d to tbo »dnumstr;vtion »l"f such roiiit'djo*. as/flro CMSO may iH-muro, and as the phys i c l a i ^ ^ y ^ e r m i n t ' . ., ".,.. For tire home treatment of Catarrh and ---—/M'oId!*« they are invaluable., -^-— \ SOJ-P ONLY AJ ' [ N C H K L I / S DHUG S T O R E , ri>v;xKfcY,--Micinoix. W S 411(1 € B diet S t a t i o n e r y , fe()od>*fe^^W8h and^n>i< Prlo»» arft. >>lwayi reatomth)ft W* htyt to JT* -Tber*l\i£aregt Hit ^itWi^patrOnage. Call an4.s««_ ^ ^ ^ . MBtaisssr^******"**-*' .j«f ^ ; * * / • [ > • , i ^inchmu gispatitf; OME WINCHELL, EDITOR. Bntefefl at the Poitofflce, IHnckney, as 2d class matter. _ - - r _ _ . ,-_ - - _ ^ „ , , _-. . - ... _ r-. , any district to.thja state—iirst premium, $15; j dived enrolled; to amend section 3, of act 49, isecond. premium. $10- third premium, fit); j of 1881, relative to fho iaspectloo of illumina- \fourtb premium, 18." The state fair where I ting oils; to amend isectlou la'of chapteg 10, of ^ 4 . m-., MICHIGAN NEWS. George Stickle, book-keepcxjtox. fl, SfrPbgB? £ Co., of St. Helens, Roscommon county. Horn- • •liWed suieide by shooting himself. Cause, family trouble with his father. Ha was 19 years • f a g e . His folks reside in Detroit.' * .This is how the thriving little village of Bad Axe, in iiujeuu^jjounty,. came by its name; Years ago a lumber aanip, notorious for its bad a n a , was.located there and received the name 0f Bad Axe camp. < -As soon as the ground was deared up arouud there a tillage took root and •onitnenced to grow. George W. Pack,. the owne* of the camD with the bad sexes, was de- •Irous that the town should live, and be accordingly off i-red to donate forty acres of land to the Tillage Lf the4nbabitauts thereof would call it Bad Axe. 4 h e offer was ac<|epte«V who do not like'the rustic nataelof their have felt sorry many a time thjat it was. Jh^tnauulacturiogiotqwa^of Allegan have bees brought to a standstill" Hy a washout of thedam, which occurred there recently. T h e •am supptted water to four flouring mills, one vollenjuill, two placing mill*, one wagon factory, one paper mill, oue saw mill and a furniture factory. It alsosu polled the power to run thf. mi^Mwry pf th* \lnlly water works.—The the flower* are to be exhibited will be held iu Detroit in September next, and the state horti eultural,*ocfety will undertake to reeetve the flowers, display them and see that a proper viewing committee passes upon the relative merits of the various exhibits. A Bohemian on bin way to Iowa with a party of emigrants on the Lirke Shore-road attempted to kill h> wife and three children by stabblny U|om with a pocket-knife. He w«s arrested and jailed at Cotdwaler. The wife Jnliinds -to retura to New York as uonn mr nhtrMa *h\* fr> UKr tlir Journw. .JEJMLKUBlriTfhU probably instme. 1 ~: V ^ MUSO of the washout is stated to be the neglect •f a miller named Pike to repair his flume. The damage will not be far from $50,000, as it will LepiwLatlve ftiecord. SENATE, ApYll 3.—Mr^ Greusel presented the petitions of Mrs. James F. Joy. President Woman's Hospital and Foundlings' Home; Mrs. Caleb YanUu&an', President Detroit Industrial School; Mrs. Mary Thompson, President Thompson Home for Old Ladies; Mrs. E, C: Bru&h, First Directress Protfcstaut Orphau Asylum; Sister M. Francis, Superior St. Mary's Hospital uSJlster Genevieve, Superior Home of " Stella. Superior St. Vinfor the passage of the hing a Poor Comuiiseinn in Wayne county. Petitious were also -ecelved for the passage of theJL-'ase anienduiepts to the liquor act 164, QtlSSl, relative to public instructions to repealTuft' savings 'association act of IfSttB and to continue such associations.. . . " h e Barnard bill, givlug ihluorlty of s t o c k r i d e r s a. representation on boards of tfuwctoFsT was amended by strikiug out '^roviao," excepting Upper Peninsula, aud the bill as amended wa< placed ou the order of third reading All after enacting clause was struck out of House bill No. 307, relative to appeals from justices' judgments. REXATK, April 7 —PpHHrtiy* w r ^ prf>aAnHyt tTaJaEd^ Uthhouwse cPenr to'sY OUrcpuh^ani SAl ssyt eluxm^:a Delr >magt b m ^ u b H t h l n g a P O o r take a vast amount Qf tabor to repair it, besides pojating Saline; miuiriug" the! Clerk m ..+•'•• •topping all the lidliefor some weeks. The Tillage will have to do without *'atcr for a day •r two until some engines can be procured to run the-water works. L — • " William Powell, baggagerasnLat the Fort Wayne depot in Joneisville, was killed recently while coupling a lumber car to a box car the lumber projecting over the end so far that- it mashed bis head between the end of the lumberand the car. At the late election the proposijLJpn to raise $5,500 for building a bridge overHhe St. Joe river at Buchanan, was carried almost without •phositiou. ''••' -The entire lumber cut of onepf tbd Saginaw mills has been contracted.at last fall's prices. , It k «.ilm< d that.the expenditure of a few thousandjiullarswouid-yiveCascYille,_Hurou Co., an excellent harbor^ —WrTr^awrrace^Tiif^drlan'; f<Jrinorly of hibltory amendment and for the>ppoiutnu*nt of a homeopath as the Superintendent of the new asylum at Traverse City The lollonr.ng fotll8 passed on t,hicd reading; U-galtelnTig-tHeorjMiButiou. of fwetional feehool <ii>trict 5 of the owns of Forest Home aud Cjvjgt'al Lake, Antrim Co., and. authorizing ^payment of i bonds .ami- other indebtedness. Ile-iH<K»rpfohibit unjust discriminations in railroad freight rates, for th<? prevention of demands by railroads on farmers delivering grain for transportation, of extra weight for shrinkage; for the passage of the Bolgcr bill relative t o reception o f eou»leta at the Detroit U J U 8 6 of Correction; from Myers & Co., of Chicago, submitting proposition for publication of the compiled laws of, Michigan; for the passage of the Case . liquor amendment ,... bills and ajralnst any prohibitory legislation.. ..v-f-you; and ijfltt one word i n s u r e The following bills paused ou third reading: To *~ ' amend the charter of UilasnVlii in thBlf.»^"l^^i^^ at Lenawee; to aintnd section S976 of the cou|tiil- 1 i- O. M. D. A Medley! a Mystery, a Marvel and a Miracle. TUBHTVHY OV A UUHAM. 4* ( ^J et money honestly If yr * money," was afoollsl eillaws relative to making actions—0t4res aud trespass on the case transitory in certain eases; to prohibit law partners i f prosecuitlug _ _ attorneys from defeuding personWwhom ^uch J ^ l " « i » l ^ ' i h f i . J H n i c m c J ^ l Q i ; ^ ^ ^ prosecute; tw proliqnor law; also for the submission of a pro I vide for therpayment of fees to the county of _ou can, but get 'foolish father's advTc« to his son. Get inouiy, if you can honrstly. makes but a slight alteration in the ord« rof Uie words, but varies the sentiment conhhlerably. ^ ^ ^ . ^ " ° b > t r ' " l u . " " ? k . t q f fu>?' y- h a t j & w VeuiiilJ things. Used rlgtiiiy It is a power for good, aud there is money euotigh in the world to form a lever by which the mass of liufnauiiy could Utf lifted, to a certain t xteut, out of its depths of sorrow and tit^pair. Money we must havej far money makes the mare go. Soqic can make-money who have no faculty for saving. WottW you save yun must know bvvr to deny those «J»o wouW borrow and never repay, as well-w^bose who heir simply because they are too lazy to work. There are iik-u who hcveiwaut to see you except to aak the fuvur of a loan? They will ask for jtfst oue word with, to be money B——, who was «a near the grave as he. And l o r d I those, as well as for hiiuwrif, tbe Grave May Disappear from present vision, aud each mav-b»Given More Decades¾f life than they had hoped to have years. Against the milder cases he marked P. P P . Against the serioua i-a»£*.Jm_ marked. U. M« D , not the Gr»»a^ MouKter Death, which he MJ long had drcadeU. but something-oh, so much better, as weskall presently see. n a *bort while our hcrp was well, and went everywhere among his friends and neighbors, telling of his good fortuue, and sh<jwli'^ the sick aud the suffering how they witth»>u Inxriwdt Bomtt laughed aud'cuuHnueq' X. I Auim^uiiiojnifelh)wmetar!chacqUttiiitauc<y " "* " 4wr a IOHU, tiaiu^^ Wayne in suits ami proceedings in the circuit co.urt f4* said eouuty; to amend swtk>o 1" of act 348 of 1S79, relative toreuKiv»ls from offfce; W? OUIV ITU W v V I U U ~™» a V I v u v y v u i u u v u lOifvo ( n " ' atiye to tramffer of-causes from one circuit court-U) another in certain cases; for the form.?, atlou of «Juhs lor A>tial purposes; to amend to suffer, refusing to be healed. M(jre were wise, took his counsel and proved Ml'^WMMJl the ulght a*he had done. ^.'."".y'- ~^A vision less becrulling f»fclL''''' ' T h i n wakhig dream* by dayTigf* im,** v^ C ani anything be morp d.'ligbtfttt rthan lieawh after sickness« To be a w;ell man, to f»-el pure blood ctmi slug through your veins, to know that Jun^s, liver, kidneys ami all the Graud Machinery DL*B its duty perfectly In (•ueVhixly; the cheek". to carry health's ruddy mark on --fweet's hotel, GraM Rapids, is reported at Sun Antonio awl Austin, Texas* mousing around With a view to building a,big hotel down there, •r thereabouts! the Supreme Court to give bonds; amending section 795^ of the compiled Laws relative to oeremptory. challenges of jurors In erimlual cases; amending section ti&Z7 of the compiled laws rclativ^ to peremptory cballeugesof lurors in civil aud criminal cases; a»pn*prJAtintf $ i , - 860 fpr the uew boilers at the Poutiac A>ytum; appropriatini: |:MIO0 for the State-iUouevtik>- ciety; authorizing the Town of Kearney, AntrimX'o., to sell land to the county; amending section 1, chapter 10, act 184.oflSSl, relative to public 8.chot)ls; to allow the--Soldiers' and Sailors' Association of Southwestern Michigan •the-use of tents; lor the coustruetioii of sidewalks In townsand villages, tabled; for the enforcement of fepeciflc performance of mining cpuu-acts The bill f r a m i n g lands to cbn , sections 5, 7 aud 28 of act 79 of lb78 relstlve to Of j the commissioner of railroads; to pnvtde for taking the census and statistics of this state; to provide for markiug and branding live stock. . . . . T h e h l l U providing for the care and cus- ^todyof criminal lunatics, awd amending the Haw ip reference to tlie trial of insane criminals were jtabted for further consideration,, .'.TUe. follo^iuic bltls w^re defeated:; Tp punish aud but tfhiug u> mrk U t f w i t y "Frii'na Suiitli, If yow &ml 10 dollara lu your pocket and I was to ask you for a loau of live, how many would remain lu ytfUr Docket? * "Ten dollars to be sure," replied the rich mau, without a moment's hesitation, lie had gumption, and knew tcx' much to (art with bio moucy_ by any such rule of subtraction^ . 4 \ l see, said the impeeu4>i(N»s-HittQ t}*us -TCv / buffed. l i e was able to own. He was o_nfl_ofihe Micawber sort—alwavs waiting for something to turn up. How Uke some people who are sick. They think toget wttl| by U ttiufi disease take care of Itself. . But dfaedse.s dw uot heal themselves, and too' late their'victims fulloftin ilnd tola out to tluir s >rrow-j as death seizes upou tlicm. Had tney , beeu wise in tiuie they might have added mauy years to their lease of life. _The cure was uiuh to thenj, as It lis nijrh to all who read this meUley^ Ihese paragraphs tell the s.ory, as a patient perusal will prove. .Those who have_keeu iuwLi?UBUt't' sighi. and can"reaTToetween the lines may solve thy conuudrum the siioner fttr it, but upou^all, light will dawn ere they read the iiual word of ouT'atorv. Ah, U»is-b-G^tKl, Most Decidedl. this was our hero's case, and thousands, jau tell the same Mory. The flood angel has eome to them. TheyuftaVeseeu ^' ' " - . . . ^ - . - « « « IMstfiifeHife^tnv-thelr TheyJjLaye seeu the lett* rs uieaui'MWT - - - - - M5{- The state commissioner jofJnsurancR t e porta t h a t during the past yeart the people of the •taie have paid ri,807^)0t premiums to stoek- •omp&nies, aud rec struct the Newaygo and Nyrthport state_„ro_ad was lotft.-.^' _ ^ • 6 _ _ _ _ HoesE.^PetltT6ca Were received for thepasfiage of the "Case amendments" to the liquor law; against the incorporation of Hefperia; fnr instruction lu the nature uf alcohol as a rcguiar study in the primary school; of citLzeus of -GiajjLdJL^g^ef^^ House of Correctiour the citizens complaining that United States prisouers «re. cared for l^nug'tg^pw^ji-ott that prlaou; rctnouetrance of Aid Xppi'lt. and - A - in losse? paid7^)r' ouc-half bTthetClal premiums paid. . During the same time the: mntual compaules- receiv>-d in premiums $190,090 and paid . net losses $ 170,177. ! Alpena is-runulug short on supplies, and un- V less navigation opens soon,—well, matters look *' dark. • ' - , * • - j , • . __ A . J . Grant, a b r a k e m a n on t h e M a n - Istct, biauch uf tht FllutdLPuL Light will dawn, we said, IM ' any_Ltw Impale' the rwxougful<onversio^i of ^n«i>ney or property by warehousemen, forwarding or c ommissibn jnerchauts; to protect ^he Hghtj of laborers; to amend the_act of 18^3, relative, to state agency for the careof jT3ffiP*11c bflfenVfcrs. Vote reconsidered «uid bill tabled; to punish, pcrsbps ' for obtainiug moneys railroad ticket* or Jranspor- _ _ tat ion by false pretenses; reconsidered and birt^&ielieorits'fangs 'upfin him. laid on the.table. •- __ ' neglected caUrrn, and laughed H O W E . — Petitions were received for the abolishment of the eo^traet-sy^tem-ifi the state .prison; for the paasa^^of-.tlie hiilR amwirnng. und modifyipg the present liquorjaw; for the submission of a prohibitory a m ^ d m e n t ; for the admission of mutual tlr^ insurance cou*- pauies of other states to drbasinHss in M^Tclit gsu; against, the establishment, of a poor com- -tnifetoit m^BetfoltvvT^4itmae:htll-4foT 1 8 5 ^ e - taching territory, from Bay county and organiz; Vug the 6ew couuty of Arenac, pahscd ou third reading—and wm . given—immediate .-effect or ofCoTTfcticm . ft-- V" |%v Wr rHjP*1- Si / • /: v . . . i --— 1 : f' .' ' - J, V Railroad^ was run over and killed at Ludingiuii. Gr^nt was'<x)upLing, cars In the yard and •aught his foot in tlie frog, w^hcajlwO-wh^eTs of the engiue passed oyer hjiu. — J . (X RioharJ'a ataro m i H a t St. L o t n s that will reduce t i e revenues succescof^tfreDeTfottffoust TherGoveruor communicated his iipproval of> the acts to authorize the town of (r<irtleld to issue bondsjor buitdlnga bridge; iucorporatiug Cass City; inCjorporaVlug B«?ed^fl^I" incorporating VVedtphaiia; amend fug 1S2IS of the compiled laws, relat port of the MaiquetUs J eioh 1H section and so it wi'l, light of hope aud help. Light la what a certain individual wauted.- Mr. J o m * we will call him. He waj veiy sick. cou*umpi,lon had He ha.d long at the idea or taking any thiug for it whe^i advised -to do so, and so went 1 roJtthad to worse. - H i s tnugx be* came diseased, a hackiug^ -churchyurd-vough racked him almost to piects, audLe was fuot" Wasting away. A mere shadow of his former self, he scarcely sl< pt at ail at night, j>r slept only to dreaui horrible dreams. Talk of nightmare! A whole cfr-cus troupe, horses and alt, seeutrd toimrkerhts -tjcrl'ttu^afea^^oTlffipfr^Wfm perforiuances. Iu this ease, inoii»>y did uot « a , -,---. --- (T('s and Going __. Metiultely to work lupursu'ng the iustructlc Ulven, they have^ectjvered that great blesstf —Health. G M. D. has been to them s c h s i tiel of good, Good Mysteriously D«»ne, and thi have bid their sick irieuds do what all the si sliould do, namely, put themselves lu cornmu-. pleat on y^jth the \V. ITTM^ A. . Which Done MOft Assuredly will put thtm in the Way Desired JMost An'xteusly. - - ' . ; X las. thariiUnmn nature Is so Blow to bei _ n r i i vc~alas, that mtn aud w<»m«'n are* — f bowed dowu with the burden 67" complaints, of *hieh the^ might be rid—consuounon, bronchitis, dyspepsia, heart disease, kidney disease, malarial complaints, scrofulous diseases, skin dJseas.cs, tumors*ulcers, aud many more. It would seem as though some ill (JeilyJiftdglveJO. ^ ev< ry letter of. the alphabet as many disiasea.. as it could possibly desire, thus forming an aloi iHirn.w, hutie.rlug and wt*. Happj they who, the G n a t Mystery Discerning, have e-caped the clutches of sad diseases, J ooking back upon his past experience, Mrr ^ Jout'6 feels Grateful Mo*t DecidtdUv--^— and continues telling the old story of his sickness, hjs'isioii, aud his restoration to health; for all the si. k are not well yet. But h** baa / had the pleasure of seeing, aa he says, Good / ' Miraculously Done to hundred*-upou"his per? son* 1^ recommendation. --- , ::. , struck wrus .-.-A-4f-aftrr—tne •'enacting c4gqse out in Senate bill Xo. ftt/amtenfHr thescbnol law of- Detroit by authorizing t>beiucrcase of taxation per capita upon the \cstl- ^ mate of the board of education. Tlie H^use conciLTre.il in thisHCjion and the title of tMbill -wus laid on the table...'. House bill No. 105,' repealing act of April 3, 1S69, relative to savings . .. , . 1 ^ f° ^ ^ ^ P - ' j associations, which passed yesterday, was on Kjr; establishing a Park Coinmis-j,-nnti.,rin f\tr t v - - - r » - - r — T M T I " 1 ThA bill Lf^troit..., i n e House spent severatt Was IaKToh: tUe tab'e. hours .^p'committee- of the'whole. Of. the bills} ——— -on doctoi s audi make the mare go, forJue spent a deal of money ~^i j and pli>t>ic'aJKHi Wag nt'»thihii betterteJUtlt^ aml.was 1¾¾ going dowu to V-ieaviug his wife, a widows and his four bright'chlldrenorphaus, when,'to on one eventful night he dreamed'for oua; a bright and happy"dream, which our next paragraph will relate. . , e poor L'tTltlt bas h e n destroyed, at a loss of $600, with no hasurauce. >'Mlss Shoemaker, a young lady 30 years of_ age, who lived in Charlotte, died a day or Two ago, afVr a long sickness. A post mortem by Drs. Patterson und Allen revealed, a tuinor . Trhlch weighed atK)ut "40 ppuuds. ^Luthf-r R. Little, for 20 years a prominent merchant of Monroe, died at his home in that •ity a few days ago. , Three boy , Clayton Colwell, Charlie Gardner ~ and Dorca* Olmsiead, living in Mulr,_ started down M-sple river in a boat and had proceeded >|»ut aborrtrHTjuarter of a mile when the boat capsized, drowning two of them, Clayton Col- ^rell and Charlie GardfieL coi^sldered the-followlng were killed bv striking out all after the enacting .cleusts : To repeal the siauttard ioriii ollici/iufurauce policy act, being act tlfl'of 1S.SI ; h. aninml sn»ilnii"1s riE Wahl the general tax law and add section 1.10 to "Paid act; urauthorlze school boards iu-'Paw Pa v, Autwerp and D«xter to license and -examine tjjeir own teachers-. _-_ \ 'SENATE, April 5.—The usual presented^ and • the upon the following bills, all of which were passed: to establish* board'of poor coTiiJhlsslouers" -tin the cotraty—of ^Yayue-;—tu inakc a ullghl amendment inact-204 of 1879," relative iculhe foreclosure of mortgages'; to ameticrii'ct 41) of 1S»1, relative toTtie. inspection of ilLuniiuatini^ ^)ils; to amend the charter of GraniJUpids; te-faeilitate the-constructlon of sklewalk-s^a the* _ A T r i u m p h l o r ttoe F u s t o t i l s t w . The election in Michigan ^on Monday. ^April eath, the black visaged monster, baduntil then stare<l him in the face, but-"the jtojjftinlhn night nlurhope.. l i e wtw—a briglvt^ whiteirobed angel in his dream, who said," "I ct)nietO-brIngyoug(K>d news. Here i s - y o u r cure—sure, swfe, harinless;-prompt" aurf n l l i - ble. Get .well und *eek u> takehealrh thereby to others.', liehold tho i-.nn.JV vvlt^-.t.h..rt}. 'i, was nmrk'vjiby unusual' quiet, and au un prece.dently light note. Follow lu the itfake of the election last r»Oiicl-nsively that, t o BAT flip IpflKt, Michigan ot longer be considered republican. The ^-Tcaodtdate for justice of tin; supreme, court for full •*ertn was ttlectedhy a majority ranging ^from ^"00 to ll,Q00^whilu Sherwo<Hi the- candidate for short term; cecefvesj* majority;of 2,000 to 4,000. The fusionists also elect tlieir regents by large majorities. .. . '• - - - I-Vear^ieader,-bear-with us awEIle ifUght has * ^ n>t \ e t dawned on your mind: I h e mystery will soon be revealed. If the key be uotou your right baud it is at least on your WU iu letters clear as daylight/ A Good Vlauy Daylights, have dlscovored it and opened the portal to ?a long life and a useful . XW£i ; : ^.,—.."•• - :- _ ~ ~ . - I n i t i a l s o t words t b a t ^ ^ g d for 0414^¾¾ is-sef^ 1- ri/vvful ttnd sadrletters, the self- same letters', are often itjit.ia.ls.ol words that Ljreatho of hope and beuedictiouA ' ' V^earch Hut awhile and you wfTl find the boop, *<' tne b,L>hingaudthe"bciutlf. Ttie niyptcry of the three P"s of tlre-fV &-;ui t'lieG'. M. D:, and of the W. D.-M. A., Will dawn most auspLtriously upou you. ' - . - • * CVlumbus discovered America and won high { hou(jr_aud iunuortal.fame, and-they wytta words Um-ri^gel wao^gime, but wte'i'li^ tuill of --TZTrzz- 7rr^T~fVr- 4 ^ ^ 1 but follow^-tHwrt£yhrimttritreed: niirrtTearir ,ing so c i o s e i y ^ p j , , ^ . K u l t e r j n g i n tbe-light thriie fall, it proves terw—IT. SL I). " W h a t c n it nfraldorrs boy, U years old, was tnstan:- ly k\lleoTa1^Heni!cKl<, near St. Louis.. He was Standing on tTietaVpot platform when a freight •ar door swlngjngtoose from a train feh,ajtd rtruck him on tue helftk. The remaiUS Were takea to St. Louis by his father who was with hhc. ~ r A'party, consleting;of seven farrrtlie"8v-irave left battle Creek i«»r llillsboro, Trail Co., D Th3 men'lejt.'prevlous to. their families, taking with them seven carZEi&ds of nouseholdgi>o<is, finTStng-utenatff, stock, provisions and other Hece^sarle*. Among the stock-arp tifry-cight^ •xorilent ftrnr trorsesiamf six cows.—Ther-erat^ frants are all wealthy people and go with the rerr bestouttfts possible,—They .will s«ibUi on lands bought by them a year ago, and upon Which they h a v e e u e n d excellent houses and authnjl lings.—tjeveraL-pther-parties will start •ifu ~?5? for-Doxbta^and Colorado from the. vicinity of Battle Cretirtater in the season. - - ThR monthly repoft^of the State salt Ip spector March SCOWB that t h e r e f o r e inspected d5,- $24 barrels of salt in Saginaw c#»untyv 50,468 it} Bay and 9 401 in Huron, making a t o t a l o f 125,- 488 bjvroJgr ' 4 ^ ^ — - * • * ? T h e o r d e r d l s c o n t i m a i n g t h e w e a t h e i : •ignal office at Alpena- has be«n-coiiBterm»udcd7 and business oftJUs sort will continue without inter minion. % • eboygan harbor la entirely freelfrom ice,, Elmef^Mdla, living n e w Pcwamo was fatally •Jiot by aTOmiJanioa while out hunting. The •hooting was aeehiental. Ex Senator Ferry's h i a l t h h a s greatly im- E"oved _JIe sailed from NewTojjc recently for urope, to be absent one year The new Charlotte charcoal company wilt' •rcot kilns two miles southwest of the city the Of. T. road, where It 6 W Q S 4 0 0 acres of wood k n d ; . it has contracted to luruish, the Chicago market 10,000 bushels a month. " ^.,. < Upwards oTa4;000 cars of lumber and merahandh^ a^re shipped annualTy frt fcesidefl t he enormous lake t r a o o . Marquette, runs to extremca. A short time ago E. S. Hardy, 74 years old, Was admitted to .the bar, and now the city has elucted Sam ftcler, agod-^-m^yer. the.atuDtHit_oi liquor tax paid iu ISM was $.¾¾). 18^'by aoTlTdwJiiers afid$91H,«S4 by 3,444 dealers in18x3. .ThelSUowing bills pa»st 4 u pon the third reading: For straughteuihg the channel of Cedar hver; amending Ch»*<QiaTter""Tif East Mirma^7anicuiilnz"8T7n^nr8T^ituiaet(>f 1863 relative to tireaiid niariue insurance c<)TMpanies;. tt» prev<ntfast riding over LrHgcs; for I h e i n - corporation-of KuighTsVjf.Ltt6<>r: for a patent ft)rlaiiWlo~'the'heirs-aWaw.of Elias W. Hedges, late of .Monroe county; for the Usuauce... of a' patent for lands to Sarah McLitin, Harriet Hedges and John Hedges; amending artiele 10, secthm 9,4>f the constitution,.relative to counties, lH-t*: ameudlug the act e.stahli«hirig' Detroit Ht>usj of' CurrecTion by prohibiting the Je^eplloh ol U ulteu atates prisoners; amending ^ct4&4 of 1877, relative to-insane asylums; amenoHngsectiou 3, chapter 7, act 243 of 1881, relative toh+ghwa)s; to provide for the punishment of aasStHtsupon females; amending act 75 of 1881, r e l a t i W l o a chauge of n.ute of the Little Tr*verse-and^a«k4aaw State road; incorporating 8t. Joseph; toat)ohth boariis of review in townships, \yijch yehterdaykjiad all. after the enacting clausestiuck i>ul D e a t h 6 f Cha r I e» C^ T r o w h r 1 d s e . ^ IIou. Charfes'C. Trow bri<lge died at his home In Detroit ou the 3d last., In his 84th"yeaT7 T i e immediate cause Of his' death was hneumonia, arid so severe was_the attack that eveu his robust constitution was not able to withstand its village of Graudport, Ecorse township. \Viiyiiu county; to prohibit< the catch lug of fi?h'wUh nc-ts in certain water and at certain times; to amend the act approved April 5, 1869, to autnorize the formation of corporations for the purpose ofylmpujiviiig the uav'i^atltm-nf"tiverrf t^repial.aii.act ofApril 3,18r»QT rtlxtive to the incorporation .OjCaavliigs a^t^^lC^ation8, and to outiuue-associatfoos ex.istiug uuder said act. jsx-—The-An'ttttBf-4jvti?TarTUp«»fltd 'hat'| qticnt.fy S3 years, 3montlisand 5 day_sold at the time of his death. He ca,me of Re\'olutionary stock, his father, Luther TtTiwhtldge, haviuu: been an bflk-er in a MassacbustttB regiment ravages., -Charles N. \ , o u C. Trowbridge was born.in Albany, December 29, 1799, ami was couseduring the fwar forjnde^jjy^ credit UJ hin.iseif and the- ,J8W.e. -• -. Trowbridge goon after the moved to was born. At the tfQQ nf^hosWlties Mr. Alba.uyv ^liere Charles C. age ot twelve he became a clerk in thVstore of Horatio Ross, at -Oswego, wh« re he remalueoS uutil 1819, when he ca me. to theathen territory l i ^ t o d g a n . locating in Detroit, t h c n a m i l i - tary audjtrading po^t of bht-^a few hundred luhjibitants; and from that^day to the hour of !e g<Trdcu li t- , . . .— lVati?" he saiil to himself, as,he awoke fnmi liiV sluiuttcr. 4-I have had a Good Jllajjy never such as this^X1- startled aud surprisi d lu aTTTU^ethhis-witeand^oJj^rfetalUil his visitm. Alas, she-con Id uot \ o l v e the . problem. Remembering all t h e medical 'a(lVrc1!,''»-ud I he ph>sic and the expense involved since her hu>- haiKl^ecame_8lt'k, she expressed'the hope T-hat the letters wore not intVnVGd to suggest that a Gmxl Mauy J)oet,j,irs.mustyet\be cousuTted in addition toall that had been interviewed groaned in n ply and reuiarkedlhat if he had I MoiU'ul'uiiJeuth to-consu-lt any more thereA»OUId haye to be a Gold Mine Discovered in order to pai/'them^ Every day for a wccft'hn "and his faithful spouse searched (tiUgctitly for tt-.key t«K Ihe problem, lo-the dictionary, in such\ijewspapers as they hap put cd U> have, lu bt>.>k\ on i he walls—even where I hey sought—liopm^tt* hud a clue. L1 "' - - - have learned the secrets ol tjie woudcr before" your eyes, good reader, (iive Most -Dciiiihtful - testimonials of their gratitude. ^..--1 Uf all sad w'brtla of tongue Sfnd-peti, the sad—. •<l?Bt arethrBtr^tfnitghr haVe: bt-FD—s'o'T 'sajyth Uie poet. When we.\hlijl<,...Of lliu my-r- Ta isTUat iiu^hf-have been saved lrom untimely graveiHjaii j,he„\ HI On Mr. .Jones's visum and sought his way to health, we'ieel _sud. -Yet. w e . cauuot but n joice at the Grtiit^IauxDdivered •oin deaih'suiK.F by G< M D., uud that Palii-*.' i\*iiivc lVn.etuiiuu.haa bivu e s c p t d again und «gamby P. P. i* i title laid upon the table, was oartially revt by a reference of the title to the committee state affairs; — —+-.-,— - "SENATB, April 6.—Petitions were^recelved for an amendment to the laws for the protection of birds, excluding English sparrows from such protection; agaiust permitting discriminations in freights; for the passage of amendtneiats to luor laws; jnJ^voruf ptohlbitlon; against prohibition and^for amendment to the liquor law8...>.A r^solutioii was adopted authorizing the Bpecia^commtttee to inquire inib the legal ,. A, P>NSwiDeford, cotnmlasloaer of mineral atatUUcft, hftfrvmado arrangements for an exhibit of Lake Supt<tor at the great txhrbition at Otica^o June SSth^^Hehas also arrange for the free transportatlolr^t^all spcclmens^de Jivered at. theneaxest rallroatlstaUpnpr< to the 10th of that month.— •Tag lifcp&ngsCtiim along the. Ther Baay new-c hotels oKprivx ', axperlelaced the The Hon. R*G jurch of St 'to NVcstJ^.luo, a vacaut hot to the pli asesy h Ithaca, and have to board at j)Tever has Ithaca t It Uofii now. * - ^ fr has'^ttpnoiuted Bdyard i i 8 v Gratlot'cfcuuty, cadet townshl Anna ship, polls. wassee county, as navai cadet \ ? '••//• 7 CIIAV hortlyriltural 1d, L-iet*,- cal of the Michigan -„,._--. We attention of ^teacher*U> toleT^iety'sOnVt, which U le to encollrag* the eiijht-lllshmen ' b o a a ^ WKB tTo^ePsi—Tjw offer is as "For theyhirgrst and ybt-at collecUon' of i <tu flv>wtTg/|rowu \ij yuufla. lu lepogt'-gromidi la [ btDi^rtt. coiigurrct; lu aud th» 'tue Detroit, Grand' HaveTT& Mll^au- ,ilway, to take the testimony of such 'tnesscB as may apffear before t h e m . . . ...Sen* ate joint resolution proposing an amendment 4x> tbe\Constitution prohibiting the tfafBC in, %upr%.waa j g n c ^ ;& ln_jumuah\txa^_tif the'lfinn i n t h r Mifhigan State-flank, whtoh^ hole, but sffbswpirat^JalitflS:ihutabre,whch/ he held until 1854: In the. previous year, h if Piinifn ttw> Rri'uM'. ...,.-.., , / fat>r. lip uriut (ilxtA^n th*« Sjcri'tAfv. Tri-u-i ninst the commttee arose. ^IHoUHK.-r-The/petitiona wxre-for and tnfrCase bdis. prohibitory legislatjoo^ atiftniisatenof.a prohibitory ainendt^tit:; for the>privileJe><jorii^ng.inauufacttjr^rB1 mu.tuals and for the s&yca ssloD of loi-al boards of rrfeTWrlWTB; Tor the*i^iJ4ilssioadf. niutual lnsuraui c companies of (>tlier^«4at<-6 to do business lu Michigan; for InstructichHoscbools as tottiv eff> i ts of alcohol ;/for the app>t*u^uient aud maintenance of a state game and fish "~ , The followtij; biHs were leported m 4ter* cotnmttUeB and la'd upon tlie . . , . . ' r e t . ^ + ^ ^ 4«ntiake.4t-tttt4^if^a1 bridge was a tabisil To^^corporatt^the public schiwls offyupeTtlu1 Gretti Townshft>An.1Alp*riiit_eoiinty; to typyal school "hactf 10 , sesslrin,la Liirbil. UiJuoxA ptJiilLjat ret-* .ck-nate amehdutcn with Ahe use of ollowinjr rtforhls .death he hai been^intlnrately connected with the developmeuMuid intervbts of the city and, stali^ ^-- Cass, aud heliLitauy positions of trust under hiu\, especially in treaty negotiations with" the Indians; yTn such diplomatic i el at ions he was pecullam succes-ful by reason of Jhis7kQywledge/ Of the Iudlau tougues. So hlgti-aakliha. estimation lu which he was held bv Gem Cass, iat when the cx-G<jverut>r became tteCTetary-- of-War during President Jaokson^ridministration, beurged Mr. Trowhrlitg<rtoaccept a lead position in that department; but he declined, beTnV-&verse to entering political life. ^__ / Jn-lS^te^w^appointedneashler of the Bank 6f Micbigan, atrthat time the only banltOf issue west of Rochester, W>JCM aud north^of Cincinnati, hi this position ih>-r^halBed until he wajveleetod major of-the cityih>lSS34. That was the year when Detroit was vieited^feyAsiatlc chojera, and ^ ^ ¼ ^ sacrificing cffortsto~-sfa the pestilence aud assuage Uie »ufferings of IT fellow-citizens are matters of history. So able was his administration of municipal affairs that in 1837 the Whigs made him their candidate for the tirst Governor of the State,, but' he was defeated bv_Stevens T. Mason, the Democratic candidate^ who had previously been Governor of the Territory. In 1889 he became President of the Bank of Michigan, and eohttriu»ri m 1mlA ^^rpftt^jlIfi blcjpobitioh as_ long a§_ the_ if*uk remained in existence. Tu 1844 he accepted a similar posi " • " - - - - - • • • ^ g ^ %7 irtuea iiuuittrihtJr<Hl-8TT^elomakc(K.M. D. v the Gn ate.^t Mt-rcy ,Di-igucd by favoring provldi ucct. for the rellefof-jsufferers, and- its di-CAJverer l'eeis-p. P. P.—Pcrfott-y Pardouublo Pride. In telling «^f the C^iwing Muititu.d«- Dc- 1^ very sick person! Is interested.in theJ-nVnio ** before us, aiid every well pers.in^too^or w»6 din's not, know sohur om- wlK>,is sick aud ne< ds, tin reicMvy the good news of lualth that is Given Many Daily. iReader, niystilled rcadc/<wo will detainaou I » rio longer. Tt rha-ps )ou have Guessed gal no more augeh*. Ilopt;"-deferred imik'th tfie heart, slik. "Oh, that the anaei hud Guided Mc Deriuit.ely aud Givm M .re. Directions," he exclaimed^ agaiu aod again. i ^ e a r i y two wctks had claused sinoe: the 1 ^ nlghtof the Great .Mysterious Dream wiuui . , there CHUUV to the house a pamphlet. Tired N. If., with lts\l»iposlng structures, iu with tils exhauHlllig ofllcC wtkk, which l»y still '• U lnrd'cal inen7fpaialiTrs"an"of t&enG pursueoVdetermining if possible to (lie'in the '" " " TN " "' x - ttarnjsss, J.ones was about to throw ihe pamphlet in the^ fire whe« something prompted him to examine-lt^ Surely, though* he, here can be nothing that w41| f,crcc thi* Gloom M(jst Distressing, or Give M+vJ^hearteneti, a f i y i e - lief. Poof min,'he had^orl^ed letters over in hlS mind, and made ttQ.fnany P n T t Y h i i ^ r l . m ^ i ^ ol epu.rse.ijp^Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pn^crlp^ th>ti, thti^has,.prtTVcd such g-J*. P., Pfliim" Fip" voritep<and- Previous Friend to laok-s:. safe^ easyvto take, working ' like a. 'charm—curing M^pccu^iar wejiknesscs'TmJuleut to their nex. /Tne letter'sW. D. M. A. stmid for the Wood's DipjM-nsary M^edical Asocial ion, at-ftutfulq, is a.rnjj;„ and its C* "••"••' • ' . r i i n i i i n . n i u n a , , • • - . • • • . . . ^ . . . . - . . j . - . . . . — . . j . . - „ , , „ , He earlv wuuythc-friendBhlp of-Govr Levis them, that they occurred in ariii')st>Verv sen- ' tence-he uttered. T h e y enured evjaijjutb^hia prayers. HeavetrGraut Ma Deliverance, Jje •voul4 say, nor let disease Grind Me D.>wn, and so forififiufcinjlnifum, and a mile or two beyond. • y - ^ _ -V-Iked tally tortured- and—waffering in every *T fibre of his body, >faat woiider that he read page after-page of the'pamphh.t. It was a #ork on diseases, and In the morbhiVatate of his mind its contents seemed to suit hitn>~4t spoke of almost every disease that tie«h la heir to, but oh. joj ! as h e read, a-GJImpse Mo«.t Deliffhtf al of light stole in upon hint. •••Eurrkal Ewnr'ka!'' he cried. "Wife: 1 havo it, I however, he was chosen__the Secretary, "Treasurer and Resident Direutor>oT t h e ^ t r o i t and Mil CompHov, and in 1863 lie was elected Its President. This office he held until, in 1875, the roaYlHpasaed into the bauds of a receiver, to wplch office he w.as appointed by the Judge of theJVayne Circuit Court, and in which position he remaltwduut.ll the road WAS purchased by the Great \V6st*^u Rallw*y. of Cana«ia, He-had, also, long b^uT-Pteaidcnt Of backward, P. F><it"hecan(e Pain'FleealJiu the Detroit-A.Huwt'll PlaLk R^iafl CTMb^iiE' ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ ^ - v . orda thai htlgnt be written ConceriT th career aauua6 charact*r» would f>e luhlsielliy-luuBU'Ue/Mr. Tro' oh* Eplseopaliau, J l bias was ' wtth, atui hht Whole i ai d beautlftd rxanr away liy t u g ^ d ^ C h r u U a u pralnfaa. Everybody In the boose heard him cry eureka, and rushed to tfie room to bear what he had found. All expected to see some Great aele Done, aud then came the explanation. Simpte-of course, but why h a i he not thought of it bvf< >r>kOh what a revelation t Here was hope fcr him ami^for «11 consumptives. Here, aopv f<»r suffering ffh-ada and neighbors. "Thst night he scarce could sleep>htu wtnm ho did, he again saw a bright vision oT>«ide« letters, iu fact, a Glittering Monagram D^cipb^r*1*! which theije others were entwined, and then yet eai-h was distinct A11 he hatl seen in the book, all heligalu saw in his vision. - I | r t a m Most Glorious. B. M. G.—G M.4), a ' — Agakj be rang the changes; hackwai d. forward, every wa»v' Gold Medal Deser G. D.—Misery's Great Deliverer,?4iir time would fail to.telf them all. P. Pj=#^jjtodd f6r Perfect Peace Proudsed for s u l ^ ^ s ^ a i i d swet-1 release from Prostr«ttoie^^rg*t>r4al Pains. And again P. P. waMffeepYun l^oratse?>Vand prcsidenr, Dr. 'Ii^t ,JV. ccutral P ol Mr. J Hues the service, of the h|\k ana suncrtug, every where; wtoiVG. M QAIS— well read the lultiala Pierce' (the large and ' sei-ond vUiou), alrat and suffering, ol the paragraphs of this article aud you will eee-that G M. D, j e GcHden Medical Piscovery, the boon of the als'ease. This wonderful mt-illdne cures-ail-4mmoi4 .fa) t u the wuisl scrolula to a common blotehrpTmple, or eriip- _thiu. ErysijK-las, -salt rheum, ffver-torea, ly or rough skiu, In short, al I disease* r m u ^ ' ad blood, are conqtu red by this Wtwm*-< fui, purtfyijig and luvigoratJtig mi " ' " Gr+atea+Uig 6ieer* rapidly heal under ingM influences. E*p«dally has it mauMMee* It* p»»teucy-iu curing tettcitybotls, carbuueles, ucrcfulous soros aiul s U e i n n ^ ^ w h i t e swell' lugs, g.dtre or thi. k neck; and enlargnlglauda. Consumption whicii Is a scrofulous diK^Be-jjf the IUIIJJA, is promptly aud posltivery arreftted^ ^ curjsd by this sovereign and God giv^n reraerty>4f taken before the last stages "are. reached. Fur.weak lungs, spltiing o f blood, - consumptive nfghtgmeatK, and kludrt-d^agec-" i i o m s it is a B«>verefS>>-reuiedy. For iudiges-. tlou, dyspepsia, and tocpfir-liver, or 'ibilioustoena," Golden Medical Discovery has no equal a* it-effects perrect and radical cures. . You,-will do well if afflicted with any chronic disease to write ^ 6 the Association for advice. d» scrihlug your malady as weliSas you cau. Majiy cases -^are successfully treated through correspond<'U(-e and uo fees are Sli&tg- > • • d for oonsuliatlon. For one dollar and a hall" you can seeu re a copy of the ''People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," sentfowt-paid to <± %)\i\il itk-i , , . ~*rw-,.,- --. a msslohary, a ^ Ghid.VW<Mouary Dt^voted to t he work of teliinir r ^-*-- ^ N>w they/might ge» deliverance. He h^Be list o r ^ u e a s e amongtTioseof tutaticc from John R.blnsohvrnt , Jhialown whose torj>niJTvl»4fKTO^Ttu rohstantXea«Tat!it', TuTurubua (. ahd severe bilious ai ojtbpae suffering xf t o t a l ? and' diseased lungij to hh> • ,.2 eis •j >ri V, iUJ-""^' J*r-!*.J*t: ^^Tthf*. ugb the list ^ ^gbfcj weak "^ ' eneral Given More Desirable information than you'eaa-mfd lb any other' work of a aimilar VAHire. ^ ••-'-' "' ' ^ *r- Profi A. iJ. Biolmtila^ a lecture *on >W^heJit and Wheat Cilltujefc^ before a Colorado institute said th^^rmitL. in wh^Ht often it* communicated i& grow1no;crop by the particles of smut that atihure to the old stuble, and he advises the burning off tlie stubble, ol -r •-! . fieldjUAtwheatAvJ^n^ wmiit h>wl ni'f.r.iilril. •riolitig tfeed w h e a t w o u l d o u l y ptirify t h e s e e d , but . i M m u t ^ w a s on t h e . o l d Btubble it Would tw of n o aVirfklf wlitfat wad tu f o l l o w w h e a t . * T yMH+a*! Th© more vfhnoua A man is, th^mofe tirtue Uoeil4n» see in others^ • -,: srifiMMMateMtfi •«*.>%*»«i» •*•"•"»»• • » « - « » --,-^. f W i j r g a O L D DAMiffH PW A T B i W U^WS fr* I BY X . X. THi^QUAlIU . Ah, dark were the day* of winter On tlje 1'omeraulau strand; The snow fell fast In the wintry blaat, A,nd foeu were iu tlw land- It wa« in a bumble cottage, Apart from the village street, Au old dame spun bv the tire and sung, Aud the words were trustful aud sweeti •'And what though the foe aeBaU UB, \ "'We deed Pm pjjd in ntohte iTra iunet tudu rc afnra ht,u iW' Wtth rs pife •d ":•' ± «g}l round IUB people dear** heard in the doorway; wjdow'u only son, 46oody brow is entering now, la loci: day's tall l* done. Vben his long Vii "Mother, the Cowaekfl are on U3, The cruel and ruthless foe; . . With the beat of drum I heard them come Through the wind aDd the driving snow. •'Plunder and rapine ami murder Go with thefa hand ip hand. The paaimfl that yud slug-will BO euccor 'briny; ~. •-—-.—«w. , -.- God has forBaken thelandj.° - •Tear not, my son," said ttrt mother, "For God, who reigneth o n high, Can scatter this host like leaves in frost. And save us from danger nlijh. "Nor dread, although they be coming-" With drum and with trumpet sound: i The Lord at our need can build with sp>e4 A -wait to compass us found. • •'• - f "FoptJ is the fancy, my mother; ^ , ' Fur 5f onders are done no more. Ere an hour can pass they'lt be here, alas! To plunder ojir little store." "Build, Lord, a rampart around us; \ Stretch forth Thy mighty arm 1" I -Was all that 6he said, as she knelt j and "Shield; Lord, and nave us from harm 1" By the glare of the enemy's trumpets, _ B<<rnfc-0iLlae-Wlntqt_blafltt_-J: By the roll of the drum, she knew they had come, And the tramp of their feet as they passed. Thick and fast fell the snow flakes, Wild blew the wintry blast; Dark was—the nlght-*-not a star.^shed llgbtr- ' :.^.- - - - - - - - ^And^kwlrthe hours went pagf. W '•«s$&,:,?»jji <£ / • • • • * ' " • • • • • * * -illy.® . y ^ ^ 4 r % iH»'fv - * * • - ^ M pass over happily lor1-us a l l . " After such a,concession the mother oould scarcely refuse to anything her'ehild might best. And so Kate took her last regretful look of the dear familiar rooms; with quivering lips she kissed her weeping mother; and then ifi the early, quiet morhingkhe left the pleasant house, the doors of which, as it might be, had been tslosed upon her forever. "She has m a d e j i e r choice.1 1 her father said briefly, in grim anger; henceforth she is dead to nie^1 From his home, his heart, bis lips, he bad banished her; and he forbade the mention of her name in his presence. And for Percy Talbot he began to manifest a singular partiality—a spec- Jafliking that "Was frequently shown by considerable monetary favors. Perhaps w i f e a n d X h a d scarcely W h e r e D o g s , TFvisil from you.^v j^^Ybur wife," he stammered, in swift £onf u sion. A acquiesce with-U "With m a m m a ' s approval. Mr. Merle decide to be k n d I were married the dayf H e f t h o m e . n Kate explained civilly. "Ah! then I have come only to congratulate ytra,^ he a w a k e d i n s a v i n g ^ even as he recoiled discomntted oeFore the contemptuous scrutiny of Kate's handsome y o u n g husband. But he had no desire to prolong so unsatisfactory** an interview, a n d he he fancied that he owed some sort o f - reparation to the luckless individual w h o had been so signally disdained b y its Sounds were heard on the midnight, Wailings of bitter woe, That tol<nn their rage,nor childhood nor,age Were epared. by the pitiless foe. "Build, I^rd^anrampaTf^fountrTiit^"' Meekly the mother.prated, t4s handsome a n d refractory daughter! 1**Xt^ seems- sjrange that a r j e b r a a n m a n should borrow such s u m s ; l a n d so - often," Mrs. Scott once ventured to observe. « " ••, • i'-You know nothing about such mattery, Maria,'1 was the sharp response. "Tstbot can be trusted with anything. He is a shrewd man too, and jf o u r l a s t speculation succeeds, I shall be as rich as he i s . " "What speculation, P e t e r ? " his wife inquired uneasily. , "I doubt y o y would understand if I should tell you,""tre answered testily. H e had y e t to learn that his own understanding of - the speculation i n t o which he had been persuaded was somewhat deficient.-- * It was the_'^Dft-told t a l e " of the crodulity- of o n e m a p - a n d t h e duplicity of auother. A n d there came a time when Peter Seott knew that he was beggared —when he discovered that all his little fortune, earned* by years-of honestrzeal, h a d been by s o m e .manner of chicanery, transferredJo the possession o f Percy Talbot. • " ' . - ' "M-v dear sir, it is one of t h e j r e a k s of fortune and is neither curious n o r -unc o m m o n , " Talbot said blandly._la_ihi& "and- gpeedily d e p a r t e d "Be comforted, my dearest," Robert enjoined her| when thejguest had gone. "I have foreseen this day of trouble for your, father, and providentially 1 have been given means ,to help. y o u . Would yon eare to be back in the old home, K a t e ? " Would she care? Had she not longed every hour for months to behold the dear ola place? and the beloved, famili s r f a c e P - ' — — \^t- nm long? T h e N e w | 4 ^ ) r k Tribune in speaking of the responsibility fpr the crimes committed in Irelahd and moraparticulaidy of the recent alleged a s s a i m n p o n Laoy Dixie, says: Lady Florence Dixie's account of the mysterious assault made upon her at Windsor by two men mas- And the drifting snow bii the fields below A wall round the eojtage made. Few were the words, yet the ongels • •• Had carried to heaven her prayer,^ And ere night was-done-it-wag clear the 6on t a That the hand-of the Lord was there.- ifeen came.5 The sun at the dawning Shone, but they saw him not; =And=no foemanV eye through the snowdrifts high Had lit oiltheir tiny cot. Later, when winter was over, - "" * ' oB^remthc land) Kftcot waa.speu like the dfune's^wtxat, On IfieTomertolah strand. , - Fcr the peace of God was upon4t, // * No longer with moody brow r ^ ^ _ !A t h a « . H r » n t » ' a o n r T W h e n h i 8 W Q F a * ' W a 8 enun1 ciated' w i t l r a dignity t h a t ^ w a s m a j e s r tici "was wiser t h a n I—she c o u l d not be detfeive^ b>y y ° u r pretensions a,s I have b e e n ^ I m a y be a pauper, sir\ but | T S h a l l Still hf ^ n n n r p d tlTftf" T 7l«',VP ft Did the widow's son, done, _ " E n t e r the cottage now.' / /_ Ifae had learned the faith oMiiamoiher; -^ He knew that the Fatbet's arm i-C8uia"DuffiraT thHf Ttet To ishelter Hta, peaplrf rum harm.- ttW^fttE WENT H0ME, BY ETTIE HOG EUS. H e nc. murm i evee r d / " P a p a is not like himself. was4iarsh to me before,11 poor Kste:. — '•YetyoUltfUHt .uu.l V^ uuinludfiil JlliaL y o n F p ^ T t a t l i e r b ^ a c t i n g 'TDryour best interests," w a s the rather doubtful remonstrance of Mrs>-Scott. "Pflcpa'.is acting entirely under tu fluencc of Percy T a l b o t ^ the girl as-. ierted e x c i t e d l v t ^ i r - h e were not he would understand-how grevious it would " be s l h o i n d l I d e t e s •^^how-utterl^ impossible it is ^vfarnTny--^crcy T a l b o t r a« victim. I n m y career as a speculator, I, t o o , h a v e s o m e t i m e s lost—^ven to « y . , . ^ — - u ^ last- farthing.—-I' have been^l^t. witjTi that had been bought by proxy, had ar nothing, absolutely nothing^ but m y debts. B u t I nfever lost c o u r a g e ; nor must yousdu so now. Besides, if you will bring back your pretty, fugitive daughter ffndinidnce beiyto become m y wife, I will m a k e y o u a free gift of the property that o n c e was yours-" "My daughter,'1 at Length he ohild^who wQiridJprofcr death to marr i i g e with such a s you He turned away haughtily and w e n t back to the h o m e that was no longer his. But theshoclSf haTbeen'too sudtfen, too overwhelming; and an hour later he lay Writhing in mortal agony at *he very gate* qf_death. In his delirium he raved piteously o f l i i s folly, and of t!he m a n wFomnhl had so trusted oflly to be be^~ ~ fooledr robbed and insulted. And" to his disordered senses his bonny Kate was. everywhere present. ' He would . more tfian m e r a ^ o n m doctoring; while the real service of thia art and science to agriculture, cojpraerqe a n d civil polity, is almost incalculable. It secures us from bad food; it^rptetsts our d o m e s i i e animal* from t S r W a g * « of contagious diaeaaee, and g u a j a n t e e s the Jhusbandman against pecuniary loss. — I T ^ . : - „^4nd while the,Jtr>ln that bore her jfeypeward was rattling across the white* wintryTworld, her parents wjere making ready tp.leave the house where they had liqed all the years qf. their wedded life. Everything had^been sold. Tn|e o m i n o u s red flag yet waved over the; entrance, -about which was a melancholy and-suggestive litter. Inside, in the only apartment safe from intrusion, lay the unfortunate man, sufficiently convalescent to'real* ize. t h a t all his'gains had been taken from him. l,We are not y e t so old, Peter—you and. J, that we Heed fear beginning life .'anew." his wife lovingly reminded bim. }"•' "But w h a t will give me back m y child?! •• h e a s k e d fretfully. ''WnAt will restore to m e her affection, just as fond and just as trusting as it was before ,1 drove her from her-home i>y TBy- severfifcyf1--- ~ . < . ' - "Our K a t e will tfe'ver reproach you, Peter^^was the s o f t - r e p l y ^ - " And all is well with her. I have hidden something from y#u, dear—something that once would have angered you, but that now may comfort you instead." querading in women's clothes must now be regarded as probably fictitious. T h e statement of the eye-witness w h o saw her standing on the spot where she says she was murderously attacked, and watched her walk a w a y toward her house unmolested, seems to be conclusive testimony. The recital would appear, therefore, either a distorted fiction of a disordered moment, like one of Ophelia's dreams, or else a malicious invention inspired by a morbid passion for notoriety. * Lady Florence's friends have a melancholy choice of alternatives. T h e y will prefer to believe that she w a s the Victim of an hallucination, and her "hysterical condition when she met h e r husband and his servants tends to confirm this theory. She had also received threatening letters and may naturally be. supposed to have been in an excited state of mind. There is evidence ef a negative character pointing in. the same direction. If, she had deliberately resolved, to invent s o wicked a libel o n the jrish-people," it is reasonable - to assume t h a t she would have taken some precautions te avoid detection. For e x a m - ple* .^lie, w o u l d 4 a v e planned a n i g h t scene at a distance! from the public road, left s o m e ..traces of a,struggle, on the mould, torn and slashed her dress and wounded herself and her dog. Lady Florence's friends m a y point to the clumsiness and speciousness of the plot as fair evidence that so sensible and experienced a w o m a n c b u l d n o t have con-. ookTiSiff erent. of the* cruel Justlhelpi a carriage r u m b l e d to~lhlT fastened u - door. Thfl purchaser of the property One of the lessons which this startling rived, and directly w a s admitted to the room. ~ -But_the-sick man w a s greatly perpl ed w h e n h e beheld Robert Merle stand-- ing before him. -At. little legacy,t not altogether un jj£pECted, c a m e t o m e just in time. ' explained t h e ^ e n e r o u s y o u n g gentleman, "and IJbought the_oliLplace as a gift for m y wife." "And then, like a bright spirit, Kate glided in and dropped o n her knees beside- her f a t h e r ^ ennchxz. • "Oht papa forgive, me,1" she cried, with _her aweet face pressed upon "the yearning hands that clasped her quickly- F o r g i v e y o u , dear child?""?5j5CTrlatather, like one amazed., "lt'is Bntl listen for Ivetr-gay-voicc and light footsteps ; i>e seehied" to behold her bright and beautiful image, and fie would thetically entreat her to forgive him for his harshness andrhisgreat'mistak©, - — MueaaunrTv hilc", Kate was far, away, and* n o t-iritogetlter>ttnhapjiyT somehow, in a blissful time she would providentially back to She felt t h a t to come, be guided coatenjCment with her. loved One-morning a 'visitor was announced, and with^much surprise she turned to^sTamt face totace^with' her old suitor, leek, smiling, ed the fa I w h o should ^eg to be forgiven. scarcely understand what it all means. Does it m e a n that you and Robert and ftmma wore all leagued against- aaa," "I aui affaid so," Was" the roguish and infamy c a u s e d b y what would have seemed the basest act of ingratitude toward a benefactor and almost CQwardly assault upon a helpless w o m a n "would have been shared by every Irishman-. Public feeling in England would have been embittered, the synapathies of all civilized countries would h a v e been estranged, and PVftry Triyhman Jiaving confession. "But Robert had a l i t t l e secret of his gwn, though," she added, with a happy glance toward her manly husband. "He kept me qtiite in the about his legacy and his purchase of the old place until he had brought me here—brought me b a c k - t o the old home that shallstill be yours, papk." TFn¥rlow Weed's Modesty. Albany Pre^8. Governor Morgan won- to the . and simple deportment Weed^-"a made* s o m e n n a s s - u m i n g of M r . m a n ) of .such extraordinary power.and influence." Some years betrived it herself, and consequently that her "imagination has. duped h e r sober senses. On the other hand, if they cannot convince themselves that it was an hallucination, they must face the alternative and admit --"-thather story-4s-a malicious fabrication* invented for^the sole purpose of m a k i n g horeolf a publio heroine in England, in utter disregard stigma which would be incident enforces i s the glaring njus' tice of saMdlfng the responsibility for individual crimes upon a whole race. If "y^FloienceTH imagination hadrbeeB tricked utrder "circumstahces which would have left no discrepancies in the evidence, or if she had s h o w n more skill Peck's Sun The remains of P a y n e , the author of the*song, " H o m e , S w e e t H o m e . " have been returned to his native land,through the charity 4f a large hearted citizen of Washington, and the papers are publis} ing a letter written by Payne, years ag in wJiioh he i?ayB^ " H o w often h a v e ' I been in the heart of Paris, Bejjin, London or some other city, and have heard persons singing or hand organs pWying 'Home, S w e e t Home.1 without havipgf a shilling to buy myself the next meal or a place to l a y m y Lead. The "world hajB literally sung^ my song till every heart iiL fajailiax-gito its jmelody; and y e t I havejbeeft a wanderer from my boyhood, and iDLmj o l d age have to submit to- humiliation for m y bread." Such i s l i f e the world over, T h e author o f - ^ S o m e , S w e e t H o m e . " never h a d a home, but from what be could learn from those w h o had, there was "no ; p l a e e l i k e h o m e . " The man w h o can w r i t e r ably oir-finaheial matters, and show so plainly to others how the finances of a country should he managed, o w e s everybody and never couldjay np. a dollar to save him. The m a n w h o writes agricultural articles for the papers. anddcmonstrated theories by which farmers can raise twic^ as large crops a s t h e y do now, !f placjed on a farm and told to raise cowslips, would plant calves feet in rows four ^eet apart* and spend his last dollar\ for a pruning knife,,to prune the cowslip trees w h e n they are high enough. T h e m a n w h o can t a l k J o r days*at a time on geology, a n d tell you al^ the ingredients bt a piece" of quartz, and how much gold and silver there is in a givenamount, a n d w h a t kind of moimtains contain the rich ore, can never strike a m i n e or-make^-a dollar^out-othis knowledge unless he forms a stock company and sells stock to his friends and puts the proceeda^ into" g o v e r n m e n t i b Q h d 8 _ ^ n§tead of digging .tfeboje in the ground. T h e politician w h o can sit oh a box ahd Whitile shingles and tell how the oppo- , , . site party can be beaten out of its boots, in arranging the time a j i d ^ a c e 6f this [ ^ £ 3 , ^ constable and gets b e a t r T h e merchant w h o argues that there is no use of anybody else trying to do busi. ficfilious encouhterT and by g i v i n g her self several flesh wounds had succeeded in duping the English people, her assailants would have been generally r e c - ognized as Irishmen, and their coward- )y iJPfid w n n l r i h a v o ' - h l a ^ n n n f l t h n rn pntation of the i s l a n o ^ T f r r withSn hini the faintest sense. of»maiiirncss would have huug his head. Tire in justice of holding the Irish people responsible for a detestabje crime, when it was only a case ol-woman's hysterics or craving f6r notoriety, is now apparent. W e do hot know, however, but that it would have been equally real and^glari n g if Lady Florence's recitaj had been Lei Us sUppoiW LliaL if he could enjoy a bowl-of m a s h and milk as well as he did when a dollar rshe had be^n attacked by a pair of m i s ^ creants. Those miscreants would have represented at most a small group o f ^ p ^ e l f l ^ g e F ^ malevolent and heartless conspirators " ill Dublin or London. They would not have been commissioned bv^ any considerable portion of the Irish population to commit so dastardly a n outrage. Yet theiir^spon^oiTiry for the crime vvouTd have been shifted upon the whole island. T h e - r e p u t a t i o n of t h e - I r i s h ^ people •*• i ness i n t h e sanieitne-^with h i m , i n the" same town, wakes up ' some morning and finds that the sheriff has g o t to the store flrM', and gfiems boss xhim T h e writer ot advcx*tes a reduction of national expenses, and the strictest' honesty oh the part of office holders^ or the_nation is gone to the dogs, g e t s a p p o i n t e d Indian agent on a salary of three thousand dollars a year,-and in two years lays up half a million dollars. T h e newspaper m a n w h o writes in such a manner as to make every body who reads his writings sweet tempered and happy, and causes Smiles to appepr Where they have never appeared before, and who makes believe that he is^the lightest hearted person in the world,' may be so sad that he looks frightened for fear the next pulsation of the heart will break it. T h e millionaire who can buy a meal that.will comprise all of the delicacies t h a t j h e world can proauce, would give one of bis millions of the great factory h e - o w n s looks t o him now. And s o it will be seen that Payne, the author o £ " H o m e S w e e t . H o m e " was only one of ^thousands of persons, w h o illustrate the adage, that "things age not w h a t they s e e m 1 1 whole»heart is given to another. Oh, mamnial-exirely you c a a n o t b l a m e m a ? " insignificant. "You wish to see m e ? " What .- could the gentle wife, the trolitSled mother, say? She loved her4 husband, unreasonable as he might be, she idolized her only child, a n d she /jBhrahk from holding either blaniable. / ftn «hn rpmitirifirt silent, while t w o bipp ftteriedL. «•-, coldly, startled by s o m e t h i n g sured and e x u l i a n t i n his aspect. "I wish to discuss a matter of business with you,"' he responded glibly, a* with g r e a f c i t ! — ^ 1 ' " '"*"'' fore, j v h i l e a resident o t Albany^ Mr. Weed had been asked to bo .tho-oandi- 1:.. irs rolled s l o w l j down her fair, faded chee" l y dearest, yon do not •aoooy obmPi *«Will vou not be suaicdT are the roseB of your r^date for the office of mayor of the city at a time^rhen there could be no doubt of his e l e c t i o n . \ B i i t he declined the inmtesLthen called and le, do~ i p " . pleaded Kate, the room £fid-4htowing herself lees beside h'erTBQther. "It wouTfl break m y heart t o ^ w t e up too? W h e r e cheeks, Kate? Arc you ill, or has .my coming disquieted y o u ? " v . : . S h e was pale.with anger at hia-hfso-, lenoe. at' Sis s.tare of ardent admiration; andvslie trembled with vague alarm beurged his accepJance^but hc-^would, not would have suffered intolerable dis grace. ' It m a y be natural, but it is^not just, to hold the island^accountable for every crime which is committed e i t h e r th&rtf — — - 1 arlj le and^raerson. ^ St. James' Gazette. " —- They agreed in loyalty to what they le conimitted n England. On 0 Robert! I l o v e him so dearly—' m a m m a , so very dearly J , Y o u like R o b e r t too, and so did papa, before t h i s P e r e v Talbot came here to m a k e fore his strange look of triumph,- but hear ef it. It seemed~to be an hapor-^ tant crisis, perhaps, to his party, and fr third earnest application was m a d e to •^overcome his scruples. . ^ "^lo, g e n t l e m e n , " h e replied. "Ic?innot consent., Indeed, if you could only or in England, u n the other hand, it is both just and natural to hold the leaders of the Land m o v e m e n t responsible for that campaign of lawlessness and oirtrage by which murderous in» stincts have been excited and the voice of conscience has been silenced. Lady Florence was not assaulted; but Mrs. held to be true, in courage and in indepfiBdiiioei nnd they had c ^ S e a ^ t y - t h ^ r ^ leadei 0 rslble^i prove to be, I am. sure you would not nothing butt trouble ffoorr-us alK—And I iH aoVnfltimflft •vr O v i f l v v i u i v a "stood quite still and regarded him Wdth^atoTnquiry: . • • • : V'You maj^not be aware of w h a t has happened at hoTse^" he pursnedr stitt-[-miirrwhio^hadthe powier to^make judges, Smythe w a s murdered on the highway same eonvictiohs as to the ehduril ements which have given vitality to" every manifestation, of genuine religious feeling. It would be difficult, however, to n a m e any two writers of their- time who diverged from each ^other more ~ J ' ~ 1 - in the spirit which pervaded their" urge me. Ahd this, said while driving home from c h w e h ; th<* teaching. Garlyle conceived the laws the governor, from a B " ' » ^ - — h a v e f a n e i e d sohaeUmes-that -you dj_s< "fenst him quite as much as I do. You do no^really w i s h m e to marry him, do you Your fatheHs^leternained that y o u r>-4hall be his wrfe, Kate,^said Mrs, Scott, windi^g^a kindly arm abdtrt^4he slim, k n e e l i n g figure, and drawing the-pretty brown head to-her bosom*. ^ - " "I know. A n d t f - L . d i s o b e y / h i m , ..he declares he will ho Ion, uU'Uiu uhildi]?'»oWwnedS er recognize me _ , iata withh, aa ggaaei^n of anguish; "he will send m e away frcim^ him, from m v home, aud from y^u. O h , m a m m a , it is hard! And yet, if y o u would not blame me, if you: Can t n i s k me, I had rather go. After a time papa m i g h t relent, and" wish me to come back to h i m . " • , The mother sighed, but she clasped the pretty pleader more eloscly to her tender heart, and fondly kissed the with the honeyed > » h j e and hateful smile. i . ^^ " N o , 1 1 w a s he? sirnple uttera "31y mission is not a particular i l e a s a n ^ o n e , " h e continued, cautioi v; "anu y o u ^make K harder for m e i a t e ! / y o u seem so indifferent; a n d I h a v e o h i y come to serve you. .Your father is very ill; he may not recover." 3£et she remained silent, watching him with her scornful, questioning ej^es. And Reside." her visitor w e n t on, the sympathetic, hfi h'ta'heen nhfbrttm^te in, business. governors and presidents** J o y c e women were butchered in their yeabiri; and many other helpless w o m e n of the universe as a system—which, if ah"d^3?erything he possessos^will be sold a i v O n c e ^ : ^ ^ e U be no friiendlyrnteirpo-'' sition, I alone-have power to aid hi and I will do so i r y o n — o h , listen, for I love you, K a t e ! Jf y o u > i l i b e m y wife, I will stop this sale, and youT^parents Governor Cleveland, of N e w vY^rk, AS pardoned a mTiin from JVlibuYn p n S j » v U p o n condition that h e shall totally abstain from, the <use / of intoxicating liquorafor^a period /ft five years from the date of Ui^pardon. The*Ne*v York Tribune says "it ^S^obvious that the Governor would njox have^condltion ed t h e pardon u p o n / s « e h terms i h a d not been thoroughly convinced that intoxicating liquors were largely responsible for this rhan-s d o w n f a l l i ^ - A n d - ^ have been stabbed and clubbed in the course • of thafr-' social revolution for which Mr. Parnell and his associates gave the signal, These are not to /be looked upon as individual crimes. They, belong to a collective series of outrages and murders af which Parnell was m a k i n g a politica^4i§e. Neither he nor his followers evinced afiy--adequate sense of the disastrous gonsequeroes^of systematic law-breaking: they pro^hoted the ends of violence and crime by the)? s^ee<ihes in Westminster and by their s i l e n c e t n ^ I r e l a n d ; a n d they cannot shall still have their home. "I do trust you, K a t e , " she answeretl wUh~irahch^earnestness." " A l w a y s ,rememberT^ d«cl^gt:.tbat wherever,, you m a y be; I s h a i r m i ^ m y daughter to dpt h e right tt y o u c f r o o W l o erf- rather than become Mr. T a l b o f suiH^jm^iwife, I shall not judgo you^too 5 A » | h ^ ; a n d - H e had risen and ^vttTi oi,i!Sf rerche-cT\Y >roached her stantr t h e — d o o r opened7 to admtf; one w h o m he h a d not anticipated m e e t i n g precisely then and there. ^ < _ ~ -<'Ah, "Mr. Merle^" he art^ahited with extreme politenesB. '^ThTs is indeed M surprise." .)/^ ^rtlh^jSS^WTSLTbi9T^ Robert anregd? would seern^tor be' just as. o b v i o t » r 4 a . case.the Governor possesses a logical i n d t i h a t entertaining this vi^w of int o j t h s a t ^ liquors, h e ' will veto any excise bilTraa^may be nresented t o - h t m which is designed to let down any of the bars that now^stand between the i e and:thfiLliquor;tra^fi^V. J h e l peo-^ Jdtt. u U ^ J S « a L ^ 1 4 J j 4 ^ f e ^ have efface-their" >nal accountabHity for thoao-doodo of d a i ' k s e p . b y w h i c h public morals have b e e n ^ t e h a n c h e d and Irish honor foully pollutea>>4Yhat a different country Ireland wajild day if m advocating the~*Land movement M r . . Parnell h a d adopted Mr, O'ConnelFs maxim: "Crime gives strength to $he onomics ol- the came!1 1 disregarded, exacts a terrible vengeance J Emerson preferred to think these laws fufl of beneficent purpose, and that compliance with-them-"inevitably leads to human development and happin^ssr WhilelCarlyle despised the majority of mankind and maintained t h a t they could be saved f r o m d i s a s t e r o n l y by the predominance of individual minds, Em-* erson had an almost passionate faith in the virtues of "the p e o p l e , " and regarded freedom as the.most fundamental of all the conditions of soeial progress. ^'.rlvleV. modes , of expression Were m a r k e d b y impetuous energy; Emerson had vigor^too, but/it Was a vigor which Tcveaied i t s e l t t n ^ U n and siniple forms. Ahstractprincipte^^Wer^^pTeWEtextv^er^ ineffectually by Caflyle mrie^v h e j i a p - pened to deal with them in eo>»n^ction with concrete illustratioWef theirwork- ^ E m e r s o n w a s n e v 6 r s o powerful or so per»4la^veas^when, forgetting the cohtradH^fctfgol reality,J10 abandoned hiuKtriftoiueconiejaplatidnof a purely fiot already done so, t h a t G ' o nor Cleveland-not>only^ has a sense^-ei the (duties and responsibilities of his office, but has courage e n o h g h ^ j o p e r - form h i s duty under a storm o f "abuse as-calmly as amid the plaudits of the populace, —Sunday F&L -—" l e a d i s g veterinary surgeoh -say« that^Stt4dea of the valne^pf veterinary science has^jHstdawned on A m e r i c a n minds and that^o-*peak of veterinary a^itary sejenee as. oTjrreat val •nxo^resHo the nopulsr: A"lHsconsHrfarnier who s" barrejs^fKerosene in'a barn wi tpa^of hay went in with a lantern, to s e e that all w a s safe. H e has not benzine- since. N o insurance.-r-New Y o r k C o m m e r c i a l y •_ »•-» - * • • / •, f . - • ' 1 ..' .#Do voo. Vhiiik this Habit of self-doo- X h e . J a g a u s imjuiess o n e a s A poor ; • • • » ' / • jto increase o u t work. P e o p l e who,:-tluB race a r e r o u n d , l a r g e a n d flat',"with ithink t o d o without t h e tor vices,of ^ h u g e c h e e k b o n e s , lpw' foreheads, large 'physieinpi will n o t only d o themselves J a n d flat iioses, .very black a n d restless ; vritli t h e poker. H e generally m a k e s t to t h e e x t r e m e alcnderness of a r m s a n d i;he hole tiiggex*X £*>.$», of <?ourse, t h o : legs, a n d i t in.a m a r v e l that t h e latter ^ 6 s t ' difficult ^art.-fqJ! t h e physician's can, stt^port t h o w o U - d e v d o p n d trtmk jjBntv.to d i a p i o s e " t h e disease,* t o t e i i a n d heavy head, h r s p i t e of t h i s stratipb ',wh^t is t h e real t r o u p e with t h e p » \ forB>atigu, -batli m e n a n d women have tient. %t i s "not u&co&mbq for even uncommon s t r e n g t h , ancWk h a v e , seen edaicate^pVyiicians t o niftke m i s t a k e s them c a r r y weights t h a t vvoukl have 'in this respect. T h e science of medi- . /• *.v. 4 \.'-^ taxed t h e r o b u s t e s t oi o u r sailors. No cine h a s progros^Qd s o - / a r .that every i j e s s s u r p r i s i n g is t h e sunkllnos* of tluur * " ' • :«• - « ' h a n d s aifU feet, wlkjch, if a beauty, in very d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s .to t h e m e n , w h o can carry only one,..*?... two 'obji-cts in their h a n d s a t t h e s a m e time. Tlmy have r o u g h , lusterless,black hair, which they wear long* a n d foiling over face and shoulders. Home b i n d it with a leather s t r a p , Init most l e t it grow t o _ SStl* a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e y look m o r e hjce :'affiiet trw^n! v i t i s n o t u n c o m m o n foj-"fff furies t h a n h u m a n beings. T h e men" ' p a r t of "tin? h u m a n body h a s been ' p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y . studied, axid t h e t r e a t m e n t of t h e ailments of each p a r t is a specialty. I t is impossible for o n e "physipfan .to k n o w all t h e s e d i s e a s e s as "Veil* as tih'e specialists, a n d it is a com- ;moji practice a,m.<>ug .honest physicians •,to refer patients to those who h a v e oiad» ,g special ^ l u d y of) the, diseafifts .which. '[maHito go from one physioian to a n o t h e r JjHi-the vain effort t c discover his ailment. S o m e t i m e s a paiienjb will b e t r e a t e d by, successive phvsieiaii^ .for t h e w r o n g ail* •'meat; .because H«me of t h e s y m p t o m s of differ.eUit'4is«Ases- ar.e similar. " H o w u n - l i k e l y i s . i t ; theiefor^, ; that p e r s o n s w h o Jiave n o t studied medicine can "find o u t Iwhat ails-tbem." " W h i c h d o y o u think d o t h e most .aelf-doctoring, women o r m e n ? - r : • " W o m e n , decidedly, especially m o t h e r s a n d old women. T h e r e c k l e s s ' t e m e r i t y at, some women in this r e s p e c t j& wonderfnl. IThfry n i s h in w h e r e have very little b e a r d , a n d t h a t JifTfe they pluck out, while n e i t h e r men n o r woinen have any'hajr on their•'-Uoilios. T h e y do n o t tattoo, b u t use-nil 'kinJsa>rfy< n i l 1 .sacred profession as "to p a r t a k e paint. T w o or t h r e e lines of col •••-••• - •«• - - --*» * * * - -~ \9j - 1 — • - - - • • *•->- — *-**> »*aV r**t ' S U V ww OlvVVIIlO l l I 'Dn n i l l l f v A l»l t.v-»w /At w•»-^»-t-*l *V-•W ^1 -wt \mt m*•W A d e p u t a t i o n froiu „the S y n o d of Oleiswaelaver, while on th«if*"way t o the a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e G e n e r a l Assembly, h a d s t a r t e d b y coach a t a n early ' h o u r , f a n d "haij^ t o travel s o m e .twenty miles bet <#<£> ftiey r e a d i e d t h e iiijl w h e r e breakfast was p r e p a r e d for t h e m . Tlio keen air of oiw n o r t h e r n hilla s h a r p e n s t h e appetite, a n d when t h e b r e t h r e n drove u p t o t h e i n n t h e y .were a l m o s t famished with h u n g e r . •'Now, g e n t l e m e n , just t e n m i n u t e s for •breaTcfasf," '.said t h e eoachniaffTas h e .^uterod t W J a n d l a e V s s n u g p a r l o r t o have .Uis .0w-u<» T e n m a n t e s 1 T h e timo 'was.Hh^i'N 'so; t h e y m u s t .make t h a »">»t of i t . T h ^ ^ r j j s ' h e d int9 t h e ?poui, wh«;o br,oak-fest w a s spread, a n d i h e r e , b a h k t u g J M s a m p l e person .before thjj tire, stood a portly g e n t l e m a n , d r e s s e d souu-wliatlikeiaulignitan; of the-Churclj of Fmglaud. Tlieir.appetite wi^s keeue* t h a n t h e i r curiosity, so t h e y scarcely • looked a t the- s t r a n g e r , b u t concent r a t e d all their attention o n t h o viands. Half way in the. air, before tlfe morsel hud r e a c h e d their lips* tlieir liaruisLWj?Jfl 'arrested b y a s u d d e n - c r y ^ o / " S t o p ! " I t was ,;the_.supposed D e a n of Ripon, " G o o d heavens', gentlemen-!" h e ex« c h u m e d , ' ' h a v e 4 yqu: so far 'forgotten t 1 angels foarifco t r e a d . Hastily .judging •/rom—a- ^6)7 sym}>toms t h a t * a c a s e re^f-ti Jced in -some : ftembles o n e ,which t h e family d o c t o r ; h a s treated, t h e y will h u n t u p a n ' o l d preBCTipfcioh a n d adniirrister t h o dose t<i some confiding i i u s b a n d o r h e l p l e s s - ^ i l d r X conW "tell ypu some a m u s i n g -istorios of t h e mistakes t h a t a r e m a d e i n ; t h i * way^^«,8 v e i l its some i n s t a i e e B ; ^ h e r e m o r e serious* ^consequences rSealted. T a k e , for jnstance, a head- ' ache. I t nftay pomS from a d o z e n dif- ; f e r e n t i C^as«s^-from ijunger, f r o m in,- 'digestion, from o^ver^escitementM t h j ^ •'brain, from e a t i n g too much, frpja l n - haling fotil $ i r . T h e r e m e d y for a h e a d a c h e v a r i e s w i t h ^ cause. Y e t you will Arid Atoment^wlio h a v e a uni-. Tetsal panacear^or headache, r e g a r d l e s s ^pt t h e Cftufigr b e w a r e of- such .women." •ee 01 cotor on t h e . face iind a few necklaces of shcTls or b i r d s f b o n o s is t h e u s u a l d r e s s oJ a Fuegian. F o r protraction-against t h o - terrildo hurricane^, t h e snows t h a t .f^lLilnriivg t h e t o n m o n t h s of tl>is year, a n d torrential rains t h a t dailv visit this miserable archipeladfo, t h e ,-Fue^ian only wears a.smari-mftntLe of seal or guanacp skin over his shoiilclers. The'wig'wanis are onlv m a d e of intertwined" b'r* mreltered '"si'iof, b u t thev WE ARE, FOR :-t— AND READY BUSINESS .f — -WITH A BRAN NtW STOCK (JF , 0 ', H A R/p W AX OUR ST6CKHEOHPRIS^ SHELF T*- are too weak t o ]i'**ep o u t snow, or - riihi. These wi^wju^s lire iu;e_d—-by^ tlie FHO.' giaua" wlui d'wrll ^artlrirlWvTi.'sitli'MlN of Usquml other ljativ thanfone or • ,vo d a y s i n ' t h e same plticej thev HwT :i - \ . '^vatLt liftv in tlunV s-muJT •jv-'iT'oiind t h e missionj'tiift' sce^'colv ev4$r-reiiiain more ^ _ . ... „_»_—^.j — , „ „ , , Ifood with'out invoking aJblessJugV" T h e b r e t h r e n looked like sclroolboys, tecteiT" in some flagrant f a u l t ; b u t , e f o r e t h e y h a d time t o ' r e m o n s t r a t e o r explain, t h e s a m e voice ekclainied, in-at 6 n e _ w k i c h enforced o b e d i e n c e ; ' ' L e t , us p r a y . " • T h e y instinctively s p r a n g totheir feet a n d assumed an..attitude.-of decorous devotion,, while t l \ e s t r a n g e r •offered.-up- a p r a t e r w l a c h ^ h e y - t l i e u x - selve's adittit't'ed was supevlgr in u n c t i o n >se of x > r r p . him.- self. He. h a d -only one fault—lie d i d not-knoSy^rhen. t o stop.. T i m m i n u t e s rollexM'apidly. a w a y r b u t t h e s t r e a m of fervent supplications flowed on ..without A break.. • T h e y h a d a t e r r i b l e s t r u g g l e , t h e b r e t h r e n h a d , a s they closed o n ^ The Mooting fm» 1 1 — - y : =z z ^"Thg^T5eE'ngTixfdcojiumences Urgnig' iX t h e a g e of 7 o r 8 weeks. T h e first ijjotes axe l o w an,d utftiuiahe.d, b u t as h e ?grows older his "Voice increases in volnrme andJcompass, a n d his a p t i t u d e fox l e a r n i n g i r g r e a L l y developed. H i s natu r a l song is sweet, bold, varied, a n d i n his native -woods h o surprises every -competitor. -He is t h e great-artist-; t h e -other ftpn^raters $t t h e grove a r e only 4 h e c h o r u s . • p u r i n g - t h e u t t e r a n c e of canoes «mo«;^ thp.edinpUcat.Mi.cauaJs of this bro\--\ 1;dp'" cciuntry, flshyijj ajHl htintiiig^-tor their subsistence, of which t l i e > ^ e a ^ - f u r n i s h e s - ^ 1 6 - - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ toniXon Batty -^vic*. ' _^_3_-.-. A Newspaper Prophecy of 1848.. T h e 'XeSv York 'Sun .o.r>July 2 1 , ' 1843, p r i n t e d tlu) subjoined propke^c-v: "A portion ofo-ouv renders m u v V:K tiona/ly .oxpect to ILYO forty years;- ~1jet iig^look forward t o . y>hftt >viil b e , , t h e HOUSE FURNBING GOODS, ETGT V * •"' '- "• - /' ;'' • , A NEW AND ^CO^P^TE STOCK. > - ^ r COME'AND SEE US. BROWN & COLLIER. $ye in devotion a n d ogled the-^ayo^y^ viands with t h e o t h e r ; but^whenever 4 h a n d a p p r o a c h e d t h e t a b l e it d r e w b a c k before tlxe s t e r n glance of t h e s t r a n g e r , wliioh s e a m e d t o c o m p r e h e n d -them a l l . T h e sufferings of T a n t a l u s w e r e noth^ ing t o t h e sufferings of t h e deputation/ ftoiirtfre S y n o d of jGleisniaclaver; b u ^ all t h i n g s m u s t come t o an/end. "Time, is u p , g e n t l e m e n ! " said t h e coaohman, .opening t h e d q o r r a n d wiping his_mouth •with-the air of' a m a n y h o h a s enjoyed his~breakfast. T h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e e o a e h m a n , a n d t h e s o ^ n d ^ s t h i s familiajt. his song h e a p p e a r s to b e in a perfect ectasy of delight^ h i s constant,gracefiil •IBotionj. e x p a n d e d wings a n d tail, a n d flashing eyes a d d t o t h e music a vivacity And elegance of r e n d e r i n g given only b y ithis wonderful bird. * i ~ H i s notes a r e sweeter in h i s wild s t a t e t h a n in his captivity, owing t o ab- ^ w n o e o f h a r a h noises which h e B O . often! t h e Hoab«n^4, t h e - m ^ t - p ^ f o n H T i T T T 'hears v b ^ n r c o u f l n e d in t h e h a b i t a t i o n -powerful portion of t h o X ^ T o u will lih of tean. g e Iqses n o n e of his p o w e r or. t h e valley o i t h e JUi^aisiiippi.: t o ±imx •energy. Oi'&on^ in his confinement, and <his o p p 6 r t u n i t i e s for mmiicking ~ a r e xrmch-enhancsd b y t h » yariotv .of t h o [ • _.. _^^. i i » > i ; ' • : " i • T •• ' *m r - * n e w sounds which, h e constantly h e a r s . 1 H e 4 m p r o v e s eyjery chance offered h i m , ttnd takes as m u c h f l i g h t .in i m i t a t i n g & buzz-saw o r r u s t y p u m p a i he does in imitating t h e . s w e e t e s t of flute-notes^' - H i s r e p e r t o i r e is unlimited; h e will condition of t h e world in l.-yS;^. - - -"J.uUgihg of the-.future by t h e p a s t r we shall in t h a t period see added' to t h e A m e r i c a n ' . t n i o n k m . nvw ^t:it"H, a n d settlements w i l l ' extend t o t h e Ko^ky mountains, with a c o n s i d e r a b l e popula- .tionfV.isuJD!rcgon. T h i s vast extent ofc o u n t r y will b e c u l l i t n t e d 1»;, a pupu-Ution of i)0,0;)l».OUa "of. tree, ijitell^ gent people—such a nation of, liiv-n angl women as ^iie s u n 'has never shone upon. " T h e -city of New York will have n poi)ulfttitm of more tl.um 1 ()00,0(10/ and line« of packets,' p r o p e l l e d - . by ma-/ chinerH-^ vi> much • improved ' t h a t t h e passage.'.o'i'higlaud will be rivuh' in four and five days, starti!;g every d a y / a n d the fare iiof exceeding.£'•£(). / / - ".With nil this inimeuse population o ^ - voice b r o k e t h e s p ^ l l ; b a t t h e r e w a s n o time t o b e loflt; tlie .horses w e r e shak-1 l u g t h e i r h e a d s )isR44>awing t h e g r o u n d in t h e i r Uupati^nee ^ s t a i t ; so t h e y h a d to t a k e their ^eftts ^nd^to^turr^ b r e a k - fast a n d djnner into one. " . W a s t h a t t h e - B i s h o p of P . ? " said one^of t h e f a m r ^ e ^ f e e t h r e n . " T h a t t h e B i s h o p oi D . ! " said t h e coaehnian^~eon$empta>» o u s l y ; w h y t h a t w a s L o r d _P., thTgC m a d d e s t w a g in all t h e k i n g d o m , ** city of which t h e s.eatt'f g o v e r m a e n t will bd removed, w h i l e , tlio p r e s e n t nar e p e a t arrythiiig^ from a K i i a t d r o f ^ h g l a t e s t g r a n d (^pvra t o t h e infinitesimal twitter erf fche h u m m i n g bird. H e sings t h e **nen oi ^othe-r catre-t>irds with a colleges in''Canada, a n d in this country .... J S p j s t o n v i ^ i v Q r s i t y , Cornell, M i c h i g a n , tional b u i l d i n g s at .Washington w i l t i ^ i " O b e r E i i ; Vas»ar,k V e r m o n t University^ used.:as a g r e a t natiolial uni\-ersity,:....^--rKansas—^n-ivei-sity, I o w a University, " O u r trade'"wittl^ie-whulL! woifd" will " " " have increased ii^pvoportfon, a u l sibout this time t h o ^ ! h i n a tratji."^ h a v i n g beeon^ e -^f^irfan^ensii im] itn^autov-^hi'rmt.'h the 'diplomatic •intercoursy nboiit t o bo s n p e r i o r i t y a l t o g e t h e r mortifying ^4o ihem,.; .andLhis c l u c k s oftentimes can -«Bdie-fhe lost chipken forget its moth.- JST. • / at^'- EVEBY.yearr an increasing n u m b e r of C o n g T ^ p n i e i t : flnd"th^t their el.ectior doeffHot e n t i t t ^ t h e m t o recognition ir t h a t eurole o f soeiety^whfelj; is Hoir Btantly b e c o m i n g 4tless C b ^ r e s s i o n a l ' iand " m o r e aristneratir." in/Wpte»yiff7ffr C H L O K I U K of. lune s p r i n k l e d a b o u f a^ ?e will drive, away.^the rats,juice and-' ihsecfei^.B'ifs pTb'rf>ken glassTand~p3^st e r of, P a r i s 'w.jll effeL.tijally stop u p t h e r a t holes. . ' ' ' / " ^ V ' • " " \ open,edTry/ MrTlTu^ungrwill bcTcarried" on b y jmmeiise steanjships iicros.s t h e P a e i r i ^ b c e a n a n d up' t h e p r e g o n river, wnyg tUg aaountains \w a railroad) a n d / A M i s s o r n . i (ptack not. only promise* ,4o cure nasal c a t a r r h at one- sitting, b u ' , makc\s tlie a s t o u n d i n g •statement t h a t h< will " r e m o v e thfi,- c a t a r r h flrhd p l a c e i' o n a s a u c e r W O M E N a r e certainly g e t t i n g thisix -rights a s t o educational-facilities. ™I7on' U i . - ^ l u V WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? WTAT/tlS OWN SHADOW, BUT AT THE ASTONISHING WW 1 PRICE OF WALL PAPEfi! 3Vo h n y ^ ^ u c e last veclfi r e d u c e d o u r p r i c e s : BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, n u p r - " a a u 4M4€: BUFf WHITE " ' FRENCH FLATS SATINS^ a u t r a -tidorr- UniverBify^^^^iyflr^ity .CoUpgi L i v e r p o o l ; tli4 Royal University^./oi •Jrelanrl; iT^vmbridge University.; f o u r giJBflHE OR GILTS ' I T l< il c J3C. 16 C. 25 C. 27 e. a n d - a dozen o t h e r institutlon&r d e g r e e ^ u p o n women. . iljAifflatefiHffi. so down the__5Iississipp; to- 8t._Lo1rjs, fyfe prob'al.)le*"grCat c e n t e r pf. k i u i e ^ - '' ''Those w h o shall, forty vears "hence, look over t h e file of t h e Sun for 1M% will b e more P i s t o n fs l i e d - a t t h e t r u t h uf these -predictions t h a n a r e m a n y now a t theiry a p p a r e n t estrayiigance." ' » " ' ' Can't KecoinmcnAIi. ^^A. Bristol fVt.) farmer lias tried feeding aTlien on r e d p e p p e r to^make h e r lay eggs. S h e went a t once t o t h e ibarn--atid-began scratching in , a pile of sawdust which h a d lain o n t h e barii floor for some, years. T h e h e n d u g u p a* hatch.et a n d a whisky bottle, a n d t h e n To CI.EAJJ jye/-plat'es, tha t haye l o n g laid an egg affd w'ent off cackling, T^ e ^£ r g e5^ e ^1l e o^ f ^¾w a t^e r -.a ^ -¾f f i o^ W B r i 8 t o 1 « a n c a " account for the hatchet, 1 b U L - ^ k b o t t l e _ n e v e r ? e has"- •- /ATJNT M X R J O R I J S " says in t h e Ch rIs itfm Intelligencer i t i/i\ very durious '" tat vgyy m a n y ChristianXwomen liave <itheT;4 very p r o n o u n c e d a^ a nerVous'horroy of, "a 1& l a e e t n i g : " ^ - : ' : u'sion to., or es' p r a y e r • A N ostrich a t C a p e Town h a s \ b r o k a B . three, rib's for o n e m a n antj^wo l e g s for ,/_.others b y k i c k s delivered s t r a i g h t b e - h i n d . H e ' d make* a capital a r m y ~ * ~ i f h e only h a d a W a y . ~*1 $0 trish y o a would come her, h e n cackle, s h e won't g e t a n y m j a r ^ r e d p e p p e r . ' ' ^ T H E first/Btrefrt-cftfr'line "fa t h e ' w o r l d was t h e - F o u r t h avenue line t o Marlem, 6 p e n e d i a N e w York i n 1832. Ko^other % a s i>uilt d n t i l 185^, -When N e w York c o n s t r i c t e d t h e Second, T h i r d , Sixth a n d E i g h t h a v e n u e lines. I n 185G, and m t o followed suit.- •arUef,'' said!a w d m a n t o h e r htisband. y , T _ .. ,--.->-; ; , - ,^-- . .- — r , " i m* a g^^ e .^t h aj ^ it^heffe^flf i i & tfie W - ^ ^ i n t ^ i - r t n j r h -of p g y e a - t g u A . f'-a bnie, ' ^b u^ t . yrH. e^h . -jy o, a - come ^ . J c n ow $cia}$^re£sse^Rg^er ^ to h e r be s t gefnr^>^lVel1h*a^nf^ M~, t h e r e a i n ' t "-rrArkans&w Traveler, lend. This.jsignifies: 'TA^fe ha t ch" tSb% himself a l w a y s a dictionary. ookihg ^ t o . t t > . f i n d : my a b p ^ S « f e a - w ^ k c r w o i € ^ 7 - ' . 1 ^ 7 - ^ - - ^ - ¾ } L — T h e k ^ M o w l i y i n b a b y ^ c a m i g e £ 1* <z NOTARY • •And Dealer lu FARM MACKINERV s S U U . /- Wall ^apsi-^ifeiffifiitfBlI;" W. S. MANN ESTATE, ^ ^ PINCKIiEY, MIUHIGAI«hr UQ> TOT & £ £ ! £ ¥ & - & - WOES-OF'XT;' W i d A T ^ ~x%m ms^HANCE ^LGEXT^ -rf-^e t,'oing to rlrop the''Drug Bustnpusr1 Nt»vtT-had- _ 8iicU-a thought; on thp.t'ontniry, we oxitQct • to carry as large an assortment of PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN, .SYKESLk SON, ~~ FI¥E-. CARRIAGES wsortment of c*r A&j, Qir* Philadeij)liia anc} B o s t o n ' a d o p t e d s t r e e t . We kf^rfin handafirprxlaB^Msortinp 9 t M ^ a n 4 " s o m e y e a r s ' later M o n t r e a | 4 ^ « ^ n * l u t H n « t h o i « w » n ^ t y i e » of to*. SYK£$y& SON, Pinckney. ^GKVJS TOKTEBF Western Newspaper Subscript Jon Agency whtttasalp subBciijitiofl agphts for American and 8(k>aJK P6>V puhrlirhedfitrniBtFed to ajfentest wholesale*p>ir«»7- Woinm>»adpoco aoHclte A' d"d i » ^ — WMTtBK'NtWtPAPEW^SjjJ^WIPTiGIN iMWCY, ;. C. E. HOLLiSTER JATEHT WEDICJJES, ^ OYE^TUFFS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Painty'Oilsx.57arnishe«, Brushes, Etc. As^ctn bo found anywhere, -Dop't he decel^»d^hv any rtlfiWT floiitlfljj Atoimd the country. Vavrifr tight along and gel anything you nqed In the Ijrnp ana Uroc»«yHne as cheap as any p U c f i n Li\TngjBton County. We h.aniUe nothing, hut th«; best goodtf, am), guarantee satisfketion on everything we p«»]l*'"Prescriptions amLfc'amily rei:eipti compounded with acouraiiv. Don't forget the place: WEST END DRUG STORE, C. E. H O L L I S T K R , P r o p r i e l o r i - 7 • PINCKNEY, MICH.' FLoiilN (iRIMKS A JOHN'S GWSTOIH MILLS Wife'i to make kijown to their old an ens that they are now prepared to do all kiirds in'their line of bnpir»»fla.tnin evHrTefrifti Tlnar nulla- huviiitj-heen thornugftlV.'HiJltten lnflldg"1 custom irk of repairedatul nnprovwl outride; niakingi^conTe*- lent fnMheir ciiBtoinera. (ipod *hpda fop'teaiai in connection, with the MJlla.-"They have n o w ^ musty wheat, except for customersv-and gtrhoewo--ii t; k ground on separate stone and holted through sewhratn hojtR, Those buying rtour <>f. fchcnVwUl i ' w . . get n o ' grown or musty flour. Those bringing grists of :ood drv, floiind wheat get good flour, 2nd those 'ringing grown or mustv- wheitt n from the same. r-n or musty wheftt must expect ftouf ' [>. They a(6o have separate bolta fpi bnckwheal-. cCoorrn srhtelUieed with oonnee o.offrrHHnuttcchhiinh-- —• son B new imprfrvetUDuBtlesa Iiua t'urn Shelters, without extra charge. They pay cash for all fcindl of grain. All persona having unsettled account pay the earna*M. h. e .m• ill, are requested to c*ll BUStNfmOTS F O R j U i I offer for sale i d i o t s fronting on Main 8tr east of Howell street, afttkb lots on Howail South" °S T^lJ2» f o r h«.s^e»8purp(is>«konijr. These lots are SMxl^a feet in size, are very deaTwiblY located in the center of the village, and will befofcl at reasonable prices. Apply to - ^ ~ \ . ' ~J JAMES PEARSON, PJNCK»JEY, Mtph -3>e*fraMc lots for ^Hlffr l * 1 ^ 1 M i - rtgatrshlg hiwitieaw-Tota for sjile hip prices. Enquire^ ' ,.. "" XHFllSTtAN &ROWN, at the Blacksniltlrsmop; ' ' '.RESI9EKCG FOB SALE. -TheApHt rpsliftmce in tho village <rf Pinckney, OB li<twqH and Mytt ntr^^Sir-salB I'lffrap P-o^'iij Uculara addreaa. ,--^-^•'••, / . WUU. eAFr'KHY, East Sftgidaw-r^icb hu FARM FOR SALE. A tine 4^fm^«40 acres, 18Q improved,,good ildinWftc^iiiL Anti^Qa, 7½ n>iuis oouthwrt ol Howell, and about H nviloBHUirthwest ot^Pinqkoey, Price forty-five dollars per «*«. ^I'e'rma to suTt purchaser. ^ - ^ ^ - ^ . THQMAS^ROSS, D E S I R A B L E P R O P E R T Y F Q R S A l i ^ I Qffetfio'r sale, on easy terms, the followin* ,prop«rty : House arjd lot, small shop, wflcaJmilcS ing mid nthftr propertyrto PinMrnny A.Wfsria 1'th* r p<)wefTorni»rTj For prices, te?his, etc., K-H.~R08E, PrarKir*!, used for the Reeves mill, apply to ui HiUlrum YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL A? WINCHELL^ttUGWQfit '-y PINCKNEV, MIOHIQAft/ DRUGS, PATENT ^ E D I O J H S S T - - " ^ ^ ' • : • • • " ' V . - , ^ / J , v - ' •**• fffcxw 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 April 12, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8072f4ed06a13c893b9b3b0639062f9f.pdf 4da3fb2679962e0eaf6e67af5e6555e7 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. EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. UBUBU THUHBDATB. %WrlpUon Price, ll.Ofpenreaf: TITBjHAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP ~ T in *o»neEtl(HLjjilJjL_5ur store, repairing neatly done, Give ua a call. Cash for Wdea,and-4ieltB, Weat of hotel. W. B. UO>K. tSTThoeH receiving th*ir papara with ft r«d X over this paragraph, will please notice that their T subscription fxpiree Wlth-naxtanTntwr-—A-hlmy X fSi^nifi^B th,at the thge has expired, and that, in accordance with our niles, the paper will be discontinued until,subscription h» renewed. ADVBRTISINQ^ftATJE*: -wA 'W A v.. ""_ ^C^i*»n*atHah*t rardJv'eirvtirs;e m. ents, » cento p « •*&.*?* M »tn«. inrh for each Bubs#- U1IOYT LOCAL JOTTINGS. -+-*• CARPENTER & JOINER. Tor InformatiwviaquiM at Teepl* & C«dweU*e Hgrdwara. - ,v PIKOKW«T, Miaa. >r inch for each Bubs#- ^8, & centa per line for for regular advurtiisw -^ T. U O U L D Y * 1»«- O* ' PINCmY VILLAGE DIRECTQM CHURCHES. UrraQDiar EPISCOPAL,—Sen-ices every Sabbath morning at 10% o'clock. Also each altemateSuuday •evening at.7V4 o'clock. Sunday School immediately After the morning service, t'laas meetiaft following the Sunday School. • ~ EKV. P. EVPEAHCE, Pastor. CoHdBWATioKAi--^Servieiiaeacli.9ftbbath morn ing at 10¾ o'clock. Sunday School at 11^. Also «rTic£B"eaCb7Klternate Sabbath at 7½ P. M. ' 9tiaugei»«flpeciaUy are invited to attend our ser- wfc»fc- TTfH*T»wiU **«in wAitinpr IQ gegt those not familiar with the >ewB. — " RBV. K. H. CRANK, Paetor. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Special attention given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere else in the county. All work warranted. Have worked In two of the leading watch factories of the U. S.rand have recommendationft from each. Shop at Wm, *Dolan & CO'B store. Main St., PinCkney. T 8. LAVEY, CARPENTER & BUILDER. . Will fjirnish plans and specifications. Leave [•ioTders at M. Ddlan'a grocery—Pinckney.. DAN'L, BAKER'S dray horse has_the __".>«/*• . _ _ ;_._,_ THE warm rain last night brightened up vegetationa little, i THE dance, last Friday evening, was fairly well patronized. , Straw hats and Circuses are coming DR. T. A. TURNER and -"Doc," Mann returned from Ann- Arbor, Monday. Wu. W I I C Q / is visiting his son Arkie./ fn Jackson. HENRY, have you a license for that "cock-pit" ii* the rear oT your store ? SOCIETIES. Switcher, waves.-ana au lands of hair >vurk d-^e to order in the verv best manner, at reasonable prfis At Residence, West Main St., Pinckney. "ILIU.'DB. SiowivBeaStory. * MARY VAJf FUSBT, Cor. Sec - ? O T M i-LivlngstoaTent, No.285, meetsat 1 1 « O S C T U U the nr^'rWay evening on or before *"°uWhemoonin_eachponth. ^ ^ C Q m L. T>; BBOKA*', R. K. * • ftjj^g^te, -'»i«i—*nn Lodtfe. No. 76, meets at ^Masonic."' VrRS. CHA4*EOTTE SMITH. HAIR DRESSER. w xr ' • uaA *i,n mPtmivilk Straw hats and Circuses ai MR. HOLLISTKR visited the metropolis - ^ Q f t h e i r ^ ^ u - a r t e n : Friday last. I • „ . " • „ VERNE BEN.NETT is visiting relatives in Pinckney. ^ . „ MR. KELLY, tlie photographer will rernain,i^xt;weeku^nly. - ' Y^ATES BURCH returned from Springport Wednesday. ! L. V, BROWN retained from Ann Atbor yesterday. ^ ^ . - . . , - . " " Miss MARY MELLENDY visiled Mr. and.Mrs, Clements, Sunday. "TTEV. F . E. PEARCE is triejiappy father of a. bran new boy*, ^Fouj now. MR. WILL LAKIN, with Weimeister & O'Hearn, of Howell, y^FSfTown Tues day.- _' _•' ^ . J ^ ^ MRS. JOHNSON,, olster of Pres. Mil It is rumored that the Scotclr boy, Jo^in A#hert whose mysterious d l 8 *P" .ftMntifffi SETA Tintlflitfl JSiiti y ^ T i f f i IM*^ ueen heard from—a young m*n .answering his description having jurea out to Emmett Murphy, neaT €hei*&». The lad; appeared to Ve slLgbtly demented. ' ' MR. F. W. BURGESS and son, Ed., ,t.alk of a prospecting trip to Dakota. — C^muwu'CouncUKoceediiigfc PINCKNEY, MICH^ APRIL 16,1883- Council convened, and was called t» order by-President Grimes. Present: Trustees Haze, Sykes, Rose, Richard* Jackson and Mann. ? r>n runtinn, C. W. Haze was elected *'%••'• CHARLES HENRY has the frame to his house up and will soon have it enclos- MrrCaryer i9 boarding nearly all his railroad workmen,_at his new location, west ot the village. • MR. .PEARSON is putting down a well ''vnear the site of his new building on - tle^square— ^ ^ - ^ — -"-^^=-=^;*- PC~T —=B¥&JXE$S NOTICES, STRAYED. ^Ltviagston C. V. VA>WUTKL«7 ««« ^ ^ 8ppiT) going north from Dexter, on the lard Fillmore died at.the home, of Mrs. Newkirk,. west of Dexter, last week. J. DRowNreturned, Saturday, has been A steel gray roan horse, five years old, with a white spot in forehead and , . ^ t ^ H o w e f f road, just north of wart under right eye. ,He was: lastj^ts on tne_noweii , j Mr from Fo^wlervUle, building alarge barn. JEFF PARKER has purchased some President Pro. Tern1.; o£-the4JounciL 0» motion jthe President appointed TrAMStees ^ ¾ ¾ ana1 Richards aa\ cpinmittee to furnish specificatioxia, cost and location, of a building for a <LocJc-._ up.^ Also, Trustees Haze.and Rose as committee to draft-Ordinance relating to breaches of the peace, preservation of-erder and^uch other ordinances as they may consider necessary. Alsqi" Trustees Jackson and Mann as comicittee^ on streetWfCharlie Henry's. seen-g0ing nortn truui MCAtci, wix w«. .- -,^ i»rackney road, Friday evening, April; ^iss MTARY KATE returns, this week, s. Bl/mESS CARDS. .atLCHaisT, > ^ MAaflJPACTURER ANO DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, ^ c ljth^A^ suitable reward will be paid for fflormation of his~whereaboTiteroT his return to LV- Breakey, Ann Arbor. Brown & Collier have secured~the~ agency for the Ann_Arbor Advance plows, and will keep in stock a full assortment of plov?s and repairs, also repairs for Nye, Curtiss, Dodge, Gale from a prolonged visit ..among-mends i n ~ ^ ^ ^ o r l ^ f a t e ^ ; ~ ~ r ^ ~ ' 3 i ; ~ r • JOSEPH MCKE'EVER of Hartland, has gone to, Sheldon, Iowa, to engage" m in the hardwace bu^iiu^s. MR. T. S T A. I'BsesA, engineers' paymaster of the Grand Trunk Railway, ifr in town to-day. r „ / MR. R. A. BEAL, -of-Ann Arbor4 is making a pilgrimage t6 the tomb of Washington. ' - _' CHIEF EngineerTates Trunk was over the Air Line, this Tveek from South Lyon -to-Jackson. MR. R. E. FINCH began painting outside ot~ the Congregational church, . Monday. The color is a light stone jjrray, tnmmpd with dark drab. On motion G. W. Hoff was appointed Marshal. • An ordinance was presented_ and adopted, pertaining to the licensing -of entertainments, peddlers, etc. (Copy of same appears in our advertising~col-- umns.) - •<!•- On motion, Council then, a^jon/ned; ek-f^ttnless aooner called F. A. Sigler, Village Clerk, ~*J9VSWlarr ^NCKNEY^jllCH IQAN • Und Bement. * J. H. Barton has just received a large assortment of gents' and ladies' chains, necklaces, lockets, rings, etc.' It will T. .H. TUBNER, M. D., anjiacoPATHic —^HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, « » « , llann-a Block, _ ^ _ ^ t o c K K K Y . MRS. M. M. JEFFREYS has returned - ' ,, •*, - j „,.„ •wmiio from Jackson, and will teach the school Tuesaay^-the .guests of MrT and 'Mrs. the summer, Kearnev --^tf«s. P. BLAKE, of Detroit spent a i V. BROWN, 8 fTATTirtftiE LOR, Also dealer U Cigaes and ConfectlonerjT !teoond"ai)or east ot PftstoOce, PINCKNEY. pay you to call ana see them. "Ayers ;Half~Vigor at ^Wiiichell1s Drugstore. i '-- We are still adding to our already full stock of millinery goods.—MI'S. C. R, Wagner & MisfhJennme-Colev"" MR. F. W. BURGESS and family' move back to their home_at White 0"ak, today They leave ^manv friends: .at Pinckney. I E Warner's Saf0 Kidney & Liver Cure at WincheH's Drug Store THE WT~J*7~MANW ESTATE, S U U i t X IN DRI GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Bootsand Shoes, Hats and CapB, Tfae Brick Store on thJR corner, Fine perfumes-*! Winchell's Drug ^Store. • —• Splendid' stock-at the new Miilinery Store. ' • . " "--, • ' JAMES MCNAMARA, formerly bT Pinckney, is one of the editors of the "Michigan Labor Jo'urnal," a n^.w paper soon to be publtehed^at Alpena few day's in Pinckney last week, returning Saturday. She was,the guest of her niecerMiss Ledwidge. ^ ^ „ ^^need to burn wood in the Suiii I H V V ' l l i V W A v v ^ - J " * * * . », — — — - - - mer time now. Thosf nfiw-vapor st.ovps How a Troubadour Was Tricked. gomeroffnTmost celebrated sing«rt in Arabia sing only for ladies, and will ^nf porfr>rm itnlA<W thay art* awtffft IflV^r^L their efforts i r e no^-being^ merely thrown away on mari£in<£ 01 course Moslem . women can never be preaefli, but they can and do throng sdjaoent terraces, courts and windows. An amnaing trick was once_played on one of these artists who" was never known. - to exert himself for males only. Wnen- ^everihe.waa invited out all-mejieighbfiting Tx>sts of .vantage were quickly H lEEPLE7fc CADMEL^; -B«alet» la- NOTICE. All persons indebted to Wm, Dolah are. requested to call and settle, as he wishes to close up old accounts. ^ . The well known trotting stalliok «ARDW ARE^TOVES & TIN WARE East Mala street, i v ,, A •"- riifci^-i/Mrv B ^- MICHIGAN. | dollars to^ns EMambrrnb^Rattler :wilT be found-Ht the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money p^id at time of service:^•^LBERT--WH.SON. T B^MCHARDS A CO^ "NSJiVSDBALEBS^ BOOl^ELLER^^STATIONERS, Daaleri in Tobacco aftifCigars, itusical and Optical iioodB, Clocks, Jewelry,"Tay97 Novettter, Eter, Etc-, «CeaiectioB«rv a specialty __^ O r . Main anU-XlU 8ts., PINCKNEY. Notice new plan for tm^circulating 1 ^ , - ^ ^ 5 6 1 ^ ^ 6 ^ where- ana aiant tane -ocimei edtorune^week- only=10 cts. for two^ g He's almost-sure to find weeks, as heretofore. •*-=• + • < ' * - . Th«_ celebrated- _.ifflae^__.iiErin_jGo; Biagh," ownod by G. S. May, of Unapast, returned io her home in Sheldon, Iowa, the first of the week. She leaves many friends. •...'•• * REV. K. H?'CRANE and Wm/Hoff -wentioiSalem, Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the Jackson Conference and Association'of. the Congregational Church.' yesterday/afternoon, Mr. rCrane presented/the cause of the ATneriean-Missionary Association. IT was better you chain up thai-dog, young ^man, when you went some where.'aiid didn't take "Schneider" his ers." Our enterprising young boot and shoe merchant Mr.,Hoff, Jhas been distributing some ^beautiful plaques and Japarip^e fans among his customers. during the pajt week: " v ^ . " / WHOA, Mazeppa! A trotting race is on deck now, between '.'Doc/' Mann's Mustang Liniment and Ed. Jeffrey's "untamed steed of the western plains."' .Field preferred. ' i n n V T T X T V l T T r T r - l * » , — • " - — — ™ • j — on exhibition" at Teepl'e & Cadwell's seem to fill the bill to perfection^ ' MR. MILLER, of the firm4t Miller & " _ : Bro., Howell, called on his business • Ma. C. 0. JOHNSON, of Horne-lkyille,- jriends m^Pinckney, yesterday^ taking t1?. Y., who was visiting his brother sundry orders for their popular "smokand sister,_Mr. Frank Johnson-and "• • , _ — . .- Mrs. R. E. Finch,, of "this village,. last week, returned home Monday. MISS>TILLIE BROWN, who has been visiting her grandmothery Mrs. J.-M. Kearney, of Pinckney, for some time I I . H 1 I I W f A J O W V * ^ > — - w _ y j — . - - ^ - ^ ^ , ^ occupied, and if he percieved that there wereladtes among hi3 outside hearera he always surpassed himself. On the day in questionK however, it was raining, and every one was obliged \o stayindoors instead of spreading the guest carpets in the court. The tenor, waa obstinately silent, and evidently very sulky. At length one of his friends, who - knew his idiosyncrasy, went out of the room, and enveloping—a- broomhandle with a white yeil^nd.ijar placed it in a neighboring window. Returning to the singer's side he jogged his elbow, and/" ' iV * - beantfraf~ DR. WJP. BREAKEY, of Ann Arbor,- Avas in town Saturday. He came in seach of a runaway horse, which left him a few'days befoperand; was traced 4o-a few miles north of Poxter. pointed out to him that woman was'watching him and waiting to hear his voice. He brightend up a i once, and sang for hours,,^with many a side glance--at the mysterious lady. When the paity brcrke up, the inventor of the trick broJufrnt. in his dummy, and DR. J , P. SiLSBY/formeriyo^KncK^PAiiodc^/iia Clirenicle. nev, is now publishing a ne^^papfer^at < ' - — — „Eu_re_ka, , Greenwood C._o_^_K_r^ ansas T^h^e ifieraid'is same sizeI^TTPINCKNEY DISwaVto the door step where he. waited ^ ^ T C H a n ( j | s a thrifty looking sheet. dilla, will be found at the stables of , Horace Flck, on the Fi eeiiiaft~We^ farm near Fintkpey, e very "Wednesday during the season. Farmers interest: generally knOw^which way the wind blows -"and don't ^on forgot it." • !• ii I I H I I ™ I I . I •miMi i i i . * P M B | M B ^ . ' . ^ i H e M B M W M B M B B B M i presented it-t6 the smger^Isaymg: MBeholcV my^uncle, the maiden^to whom' you^-fcave heen singings" It may be ipaagined that his mortification waa for longrkept alive bv the most unmereifttl " - mockery when the story got abroad*— MR. ^ M ^ T O N ismoviny his dwelling houseirbm Main "street to a lot on" Mario* otroot, jUrt"> -rAirn/ & ft fprnpr' .me eligible Winess I grmce of surgical science finely. Several hundred " t e ^ a ^ ^ o c l t ^ ^ hah^ ^^^^^t^mnfim working along the line and, " ^ P ^ ^ u n t e l y built up the coming summer. ^ l ^ ^ h Z f % if to wBt on pondmgjbrceof shQvelers W ^ a r e > . p - kftf h u i l d i n j 2 w h l r h was re- S SeSteaay. then Uving H j f i ine ATTMT. ana tM,5urfe«BV A pet dog of the painter Meiatortief One day broke his legrrenderecffriable b^ ^ y a r . f ^ j r i g . 7 MaiRBOlilft^ dfl«oUtgd_^ V * " * . . . . . . . . . . J . tv^jp-—^-— , ^ - smuaclh, arnes aoclvceidde ntto thoasvee^ belo K B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN^PA^TING, pressing _^hu "teams, are EalBomlnlnj? and Paper GRAINING A SPECIALTY^ T^ A. MANN, MICH. Dealer in ANIX^^OCERIEa_ ed in the breeding of fi^s-horses -wffr do well to call and see him. Millinery over Sigler's Drug. /* ^iothlngi JtotoPoflXJfflce, Jenefal Merchandlee, PlNCKNE-Y i i A I A BY TELEPI '\: ^ i t SIGLER BRO'S D f i l ^ S ^ 'PINQKNEVTWI^^ •m R. BAiNETr^-' ^/*~ • '- " D E N T I S T * Slore. MR. GouLn^has^just put in "a neat stock of bran new jew^ry MarshallT8 Catarrh Cure^at W>n chell's Drugstore. , I.;8.P. JOHNSON, agent for the g'ennr Nline^ Singer dewing Machine/ S "" ' ^ being-Xdded every day. has g4ne forth that not ed till the grade is' le order be wast pletcr ntion given toadjusting^and^epair ing^aR kinds of MacMne^XNeedles, oirkno^oiher supplies^aJwUys on handV ide^n^HEinckiiey, Mich. Ouy^e4te":^sa^a^^"^n~o!" Tett Dock a t ^ ^ f e r i M ^ D n l ^ t o r e . 6fflce o^rSi^r'BDrig Store, m v p K , 1 5 Y particulars enquire of Dame^^ichards. -ZL T^ SAM AN, FRIDAY last^-dohn H. McCb. Ann ArborjCfias. and Albert Reason, of | Pinckneyfexhibited on_tiie streets one of the'Burdsall self-propelling engines, which Geo. Reason, of,.Pin.cknev. is l-age«t^_ It was run through tfee-streets with alumber wagon attached, and all the small bc^yvapd someVof the larger ones, were trea^dkto a free ride^—the turnout quite remin^in^r one of ' itive railway-irainv^Th.e engm I ORN^Y* C O U N S E L O R ^ T U A W and Justice of the Peace,' ^- e Brick Block, ipRTCKNBY. r r r p. VAN ATTORNEY & C O U A ^ E ^ O R a t LAW iflM over Siglert Drug Stbrev 5NEY •?v " — • : ; ' ! / W O E CLARK, ^ - MANUFAeTTURER^^r" - FIUST CLASS^tR^ESS, ETC. RSaringa«iNWirMLw«k wwrrant L» E. Richards has Just receive large stock of thej2efebrated American^ Sewing Machines. "C^H andexamfSevn New invoice o^ bc^s^^n^t^receiveoV* for the circulating, ljbrary. ^ x ; " ' \ , TEEPLE & CADWELL have^ustr receiy* ed a full line "of Cru y^n r^?e wg^ • ^*Ta apt!b r Stoves and OewniJewel Ranges. iwrmsfrjng^ g o o d s works very perfectly—can be ru>4aackward or forward, turned round in very small circle, etc. ' It is intended for threshing and farm use generally. Etrf our How-ellfriends have at; las£ corir^uded the; Air Line Division rand^rr^ink road will be built, andih^^oulcLhkQto "hitch on" by tuilding ab«anch frc^ksHamburg to th^onnty-sea>-^Lrigh1f»^A plug .railroad from Hamblwg with itojvell pa4^t>ift t^iUn'd nf it would look well, the»nextcme.stion iswhetherthe Grande Trunk Compaxv cotild see enbui?h^su TirEsr!icket building which was removed iroMj^ West Main Street, last week was^nel>f>the old landmarks of the village, havingi>een built about 40 years-ago. — - MR. BARNARD, the new landlord takes possession of the hotel to-day The house already looks quite different on the outside, with its stylish new coat' of paint, and we are assured that the interior of theHjuilding will be quite as thoroughly renovated, and furnished in first class styta Mr. Barnard'is an i, and we feel is new'.veVture • ^ » - - — • * v - ^ • • experienced hotel man ssiuTrree ~tthhaaTTlitel~f willfin^bi irpleasant apd profitable one ne young horse belonging J&_ Wiliie^Tfeompson, broke one of its legs, Pridav last^md despairing of saving ^ one of .the family, then living ajLJ&eif charming' residence at Bougival. Nele» ton arrivedv and, eMering thedrawmajroom, began talkriig on^arions topiee withr the master pf the housev-w^o, al» though he had pamtedmaJiy^ttlea^and earned off.many"~victories, knew n ow to face the present affair. At lasi Nelaton, becoming impatient at the delay, antl^knowing the value of hi» tuna, asked, to the^great embarrassment o^ the painter, wh^retihis" patient wae, Presently— the wounded brute wae broughtv in on a magiiificent. cushioot howling with" pain in spite ofhalK tl»* care taken. At so distressing a tacle Meissonier, forgetting everything else, exclaimed in agony: "Save hirnl llnstrious master, Rave him \n • Nelaton dressed theaeturev and theftr dog recovered, and* sortiy- aftefwardh it,.thetaiiimal w a ^ ^ o t , fornd its ims;1 it 8 m a ster wrote a grateful letter to t h e ery. The accident wetwred by one otT-gj^t surgeon, thanking him for Ma is no^ ^ 0 At full at L: IMRichards k Co's. ,< ' — - r „.io goes to okurch merely lir^ealskin socquo is looked '* iousl *" K '. .. gar in the $2v ^ " ^ fo make theil ^ THE* United StSe>^5J^fVdm v n 05» 000.000 gafloiis of bcoi'iirAlb.S pill slip down e a s i l y ^ g ? w o r t h W ing "for, anyhow—ano> *M^a4 fjrs>'you don't succeed," perhaps you-tf&fet.ask ^tle'.vPinktcJwh-" to take hbld o end of the job: OuTpeoAdon't care to see thgrr Howell friends side-tracked altogether. ,/ --^ ' - the whimetree devise pins>»mmg out, thus letti»«the wagon-tongue^down and swingin>^il around against t 'horse's leg7 s t r i k m g ^ w e e n the/knkle and knee with suchJortre^ajslto §i>linter bollM to ' iimumcrablc ^wijfaients. fee animal plunged consideraBrrvjif ir it' wa>>iniured, finally IgatngtMr. eT^^Bullk' tea runninj were^e^ in front o stoi-er ybut^ iiprtunatel ^hem/.seriously .^ Mr- Dolan&lVs t injuring tiejnps^s^idasj. kindnesSt and requested to know hia fee. Nelaton^ replied- that when the lainter oame^te-. Park he would call • • ujtonhim. This he-soon did; and wae. . podu^teghis purse, crammed with bauk-notesr^w^en Nelaton exclaimed; .. top, sir! y o u i « e i painter are yon nolr^Just put a gra>>c*oatmg on ihese^<, two naxteU. which the cabinet-makers ""•. ^1>ia nap in^BJ_fk A*l revenge; buV^Meh had the word r Meissonier, whes going at once I*-«K»*VW?V. ^ - -*- - cr^-^ ~%o"worfcjat the land oC a lew -days pro* serious one forf nun as it b i e a k S ^ , ^ ^ ^ t u^ chff& cP^t^tSanJaW , ftk^^^jusiwhenhc^n^^ V* ^ , - ^ / w^w*i^ V * • ?^^yk MMM i.>fi<*iiW 'y>««^«t <• "•*"'<<" < * • - I - • • ^ W* M* . J^ROMEf W X N C H K L L , E D I T O R . Altered a£ th« Poetofflce, Piuekney, as 2d class matter. ,,-.'• MICHIGAN NEWS. "I —— "Our Familiar Songs." This is by no: means a mere music book, for it not oniy contains the words and musTC; TtBe-" musTT Delhfir written with piano aceotnftanitnent) <>f orer-SOO songs, which are nearly. all tbe famous and familiar ones of the English speaking raeV but It also" contains the correct history of those, songs-aud sketches of those ,kvho wrote the wordB and music. This mask of information is most valuable and not to be found in any other book, or possibly In any collection of books. The book Itself is elegantly bouml and printed and will form a desirable addition to any library. Agents wanted In every county, address C. F. UaoHuett, ^ticiswoiaSu.Kooiu i t , Detroit. -. Mrs. John Watts, wife of a prominent butcher of Jacksob, who had been drunk for Vote reconsidered and bill laid on the table; to several days, was larrested. and lodged -ru; J*iV -protect the rights of laborers, being the "Black where she died a i e w hours after her Incarcera- cr" bill. Vote by which bill, was defeated at erse county, tril^d to drive an ox from her door a few days £g9, when the animal struck her with one ofwulttorns, breaking three of her ribs. r ;' • *• . Isaac Rjmisey, one of the wealthiest citizens o& Fairfield, Lenawee* County, w'as arretted abou£,.a mouth Wf°i charged*with invest with his'two grdjyn up daughters. Ramsey is a widower, ana It A l l e g e d that Illicit relations wiifa his daughters have' fieeu going on for yeirs. The affafWias been kept a secret, but nas uow leaked out. Leflrlalatlve K e c o r d . SENATE, April 10.—Petitions in favor of pas- | sage of bill to amend the charter of the ' " of St. Joseph; for thtt preyeatkuuiLnnjuat dh>- discriulnatlons In railroad freight rates; for tlie promotion of exactions from farmers who ship grain, of extra- weight for waste or shrinkage ; for favorable actlon-on the" Blanker bill, In tiie lutcreet of the laboring classes Action w'as taken on the following measures: to amend section 5 of the Michigan Central rail road act of March 2$, 1846, *was passed. Immediate effect; to amend certain sections of the state prison act ot-Af ay 3, 1875, was lost. ^ 5 5 3 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ted on divers bills, oneQf-them being 8. B. 105 to amend act to provide an additional /rlfrcutt court commissioner for Wayne couut, put on t'cneral o r d e r — T h e governor sage c mmunieated his approval of' thelfQHow- ~r S* she' Y-John W. Champlin, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has just been elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Michigan, on the Fusion ticket, will be the first Democrat to sit on that bench for many years. He is thoroughly fitted for the position for which he has been chosen, and his legal attainments are such that he will grace a bench which now boasts of Judge Cooley and Campbell. Mr; Cbaaiplin ,vas an' intimate acquaint ance""0f Jay Gould, when, a young man, and helped him to prepare the map of Delaware County, N. \ V which,be published at that time, and' copied- of which tore verjyare now. . " ' Bancoe, a young man employed in the Eddv cultivator works at Flint, had an arm amputated by a circular saw. Gov. Bcgele has pardoned from the state prison at Jackson John W. MoOre, sentenced August a a ^ ^ b j Judge Swift In Detroit for larceny. His paNon was prayed for by-Judge Swif^Prosecuting Attorney Caplls,- ex-Prosecutlng Attorney Brevoort, Mayor Thompson, ex-Congressman Lord and many other*. The ground for pardon ' is present" sufficiency of punishment.—Tire pardon istxradiilonal upon the abandonment of the old habit of drinking intoxicating liquors. ^ James Cahall, a painter boarding at Chas. Hunt's, in Battle Creek-, was foun' bed havingMken morphine. He left a note saying he could not pay his board. He bad no r e l a t e s here, his mother living In Pittaburgj Pa»^ - ' Battle Creek Is talking about a new county jiil. • • ' ' - Six bridges have been swept away in Tuscola county this spring by tb&high water i n tmr Cass and its tributaries. Batlle Creek authorities give Mr. Parker former session reconsidered and bill laid on the table; to provide. for . an asylum 'for insane criminals, wis passed; to organize the county of Arena out of the northern part of Bay county, was passed, to prevent fast driving "over bridges owned by counties, was reported adversely From committee on roads and bridges and was laid upon the table;.to authorise the organisation of a fire department lo=5ferw»y township in tbe county of Menominee, was passed; to amend certain sections of the act to revise the charter_of,the city of St. Clair? was passed. The governor,by message, announced Lis signature and approval of the bills.to add a new section (section 8) to an act for the protection of human llfe.ou railroad trains", to provide for 4aving out a6tate road in .Leclanaw county; to lay out a state road In Grand Traverse county \ to settle a claim of Robert Hood for shortage in school lands. HOUSE.—The petitions submitted were for and .against the submission of a prohibitory amendment, and-r against establishing a poor commission in Wayne county... .A large grist of bills were passed, the following beitfg the most importjant: Reincorporating Saline; appropriatiag j $131;15Q for the school for the blind n^g&llzing the flitch tax roll of~T,e Roy, Calhoun- county; to punish persons guilty of assault with intent to do great bodily harm; to provide for commencement of " s ttf tort against non-residents; to define duties of lusticesof peace in certain instances; amending act of 1S79 relative to sale of lease held interests In lands on execution ;~-.for reassessments of delinquent taxes; for main- -tenance" of stsfle roads in Bay county; amending act<relativr~to'Detroit water works; amending nation 31, act 9 of 1882, balng gengraJ- tar law; gTaattng». state laad^to ' roy township, O&kiaaf county.. tJ .Over *,;*cure of bills paving been defeated In davs past! and afterward reconsidered" and laid 6u the (table for "another chance," Mr. Romeyn offered the 7ollowiri£: Resolved, That it is the Bense of -he *etlen bad at third reading upon any bill OF joint «?eolutlon, after consideration of the same by appropriate standing committee and In committee ipf the whole Senate-, should be treated as final, and that any other course Is injudicious and involves ati unwise expenditure, of time and the .public money." The resolution was tabled^. ..The resolution proposing a constitutional prohibitory amendment WAS made the special order for Friday. HOI'SE,—For the passage of the bills amend lug t h e llquur tax A J o y f U l - - . - - - - - - = ^ : G r e e t i n g . glad at W t Now that we llello! How are you J I am your eyes have fallen upou me |h*ve met, pr*y cultiva«» " it' J« u)y purptwe to latere spape piortentout* cofdlally re and acted upon, shall considered a world's benefactor. CouW have no higher, umbltlon, you will admit.- I ' A misaHthrojK' of ample meaun determined to*ud.bis life by drowning himself. Goiuit to tjie bankb.of the canal, found the time not fav ..,...^ import I sb*ll be consider*! -r=r 5 P S 5 dmnkards or opium eaters; on ^the . contrary, ariy unfortunate, driven bv.Jrouble. adversity or iplK*ri$i*^i^Detlte, to t€e'^se of insidious stimulant*, will find the Discovery of great asth* a cqa a lnt anc c .Wi*siWsta™nc*e min eefnfoorrttss ttoo borreeaakk tthbue.j^cbhaalinnss bbiinned ing; .•st and to serve you. TH'» t<» a shameful and miserable existence. g h o n l ^ a newsyaixT- Those feeling only ."out of sorte," with predominant symptoms, "" " • ItdV" orable for the purpose^ a number of persons b«s |jtttJau)ity_jaLeVej-y turn; to all such le^ this mffc laws; for tne paasagcer teh hour law for extending the tiine-for the completion qf the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon railroad. Also muuerous petitions for tbe passage of the law establishing a board of poor commissioners of Wayne county..'; .The following passed on third reading: Reincorporating Bay City;, legalizing action of electors of Elk Rapids In voting a tax for a town hall; amending act 451 of 1S09, relative to skating .rinks; for the Incorporation of "the Grand Temple of Sono-of Michigan ;"to regulate business of pawnbrokers; authorUlngtown of Kearney to sell land U»JLntrim county,; incorporating Emmett St. Clair county... .The following bills were tabled^....Appropriating swamp laud for an iron bridge over Grand River at Rlyes, Jackson coanjty; amending act 198 of 1877, relative to damages for sheep killed; amending same act with reference to taxing dogs; authorizing supervisors of "Lenawee to purchase lands for agricultural societies; appropriating swamp luuds t<Hmprove Inland navigation of ;Eminet and Cheboygan counties. The above were reported without recommendation and the bills were laid on the table. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to H. B. 130, to protect the rights-of laborers, and a commitieeof conference was asked. . . • SENATE, Apftfl3;—The joint resolutlon.propoaing an amendment to the Constitution progive lorH ^ Annie Proaser, and for his services in finding it-this spring, as he could not claim anything f^ under the terms 6t tfaeTeward offered More logs have been banted ajohg-the Cass river, In Tuscola coonty, this season t h a n in any one season for several years. There -at least40,000,000logs-yetrto run down^-arflde faomagpoat quantity of cedar belonging to A C. Young, of Carb. The bill whicb-joriginated In the Sen_ate, an.(L and which passed that body, pn Unnofftft)tQOflfnrhnlfH< '^L . Tor Insan rpviding an ap~ Elk rivcEt^Antrlm countyf'anietardtng acts rel-- ativeto Aibion college; amending section 99 of general tax law of 1S82; increasing the salary of the auditqr general^ approprlatlDg--yu^=66^ for the state public school at Coldwater; amending section ^733, C. C , relative to divorce; for Savment of wages - earned and materials elivered on public; buildings ,and . piiblic works;' amending act of i w l , -relative are-f^lection of furors to lay o u t hlghjr^j's, amending certain sections of highway act of lljQl,- uppiupiiailug ¢0,000 fup^u'e llbfary-; hibttlng the traffic in intoxicating liquors^was laid on the tabler pending Its passage;.. .The following passed on third reading: Concerning co-operative and beneficiary associations; appropriating $100,931 for the IndustrlaMTome foxgirls at Adrian; amending section 33 of act incorporating companies for mliiihg, smelting, etc; amending section W39of the compiled liws relative to proceedings by garnishment; t o pro\'ide punishment, for persons getting j upon raUroad • trains whlle> .iru^ motion ^ o u s E . ^ ^ reports from commit tees, those orrfflliollowingbUlswercunfavorable, and the s«Md bills weje-1aid upon the table: Home billXo, 5^0, tttpfevept fishing with seines ingln the vicinity^ and daylight still pn'seut. He concluded to'walk along the tow- path uutil it. was dark. While doing so, he heard jiiteous CIHI>isjaulng from the door,of a hovel mkr by, and unconsciously walked cjvur to the/place^ and found a poor'family cOnsiNting of a mother surrounded %h«veral children, w^o told him of their sufferings for food. He took_from his pocket his wallet and handed it to the worn-: ".'VMsonin'g with himself that he would Hot need it. The grateful thauKs and praises that he received from the recipient* of hi* bounty awoke emotions within his breaijt, of such a pleasurable character, that he changed his suicidal luttut, and decided to live for others. His future life became replete with good deeds,—manv a dark.home and heart were made brlghtliy hl« presence. Well, my appearance in theserTOlumus, springs simply from a desire on the part" of those 1 represent^ to benefit your news-devouripgrace. My province is to help you, your friends, your relations, aye, C7eu your rtwthet? in-law, if that Interesting lady bo not already far beyond tho pale of good iutluences. I am sent among men to bear tidings of a discovery that marks an epoch as Important to the health of mankind«s Newton's apple and Rfck. the discouraged, the dejected, the broken down, and the despairiug, may now, all liud a cure, certain as the Jordan provedtwthe Syrian leper.' I t is only necessary, as in the casi,; of that sufferer of old, to/olluw directions. Tho agent which I heraJd builds up the system, sweeps the cobwebs fronvthe brain, and sends pure, invigorating blood dancing through the arteries, t o t h e music of happv laughter. The gloomy, worn-out man of" ousInessVTiv" proper use of this wonderful nTediciue, wiil be'enabled to meet troubles and reverses Tito a tin en. -Then, in perfect hoalthV he will not have abnormal -riews of the "Vic{ssltu*dC8 of fortune*," which spares neither matff nor the proudest of his works,,wbicjh..Mries Empires and cities In a common grayed' The weak audner^omK'womalnrjust able to 1th no " and who, if asked, ., "would Hud ft dliiteult to - o p i a t e , their sem«-*r-* tlons, will find a a^verelgji remedy in the Gold/ I V en Medical Discovery, Those who are Irritable, petulan^, or fretful, ever seeing the gloomy side of life; who imagine "the timeout of joint;" to whom life Is a heavy burden, not a blessing; wha.tiUjuk the whole world is arrayed against them, and anticipate 1 ) 1 " sage befull of encouragement and joy- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will radically t u t PI thenvwhe* it wifl'he found, fo thelt lasting benefit, that life and the world have not changed, but that disease had thrown clouds of misery andwoe'ltbout thcrn, tb r 0 u gli wfilcli aH things were seen, as "through a glass darkly." Let uo sufferer be discouraged because he or she h,|6 tried other medicine" 'without beueflt. Tu fact, these are thb-«ise8 the World's Dispensary Medical Atwwlation paftieulftHy dcHlre to - - / * • - • • • - * - • reach through their Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When all ntfier iheilUHius faciei thi* be tritU, and no one. will be doomed to further disappointment. . y The Goldeu Medical' Discovery Is a prescription of a physician with a wide-awake reputation and an honqrablw-pbultluu to maintain, I t is. far beneath the dignity of Dr. Pierce -ttHend bis nametoauy vile nostrum, or catch-penny preparation, whereby the public may be deceived. Having used his Discovery for many years in his. unprecedented private pr*ctfee, he is convinced it is indeed a specific in diseases mentioned.~ Desiring this marvelous cure, shall benefit, not only thosjL_wJth_. wioin he. comes personally in contact,"but that, all manktnd mav-be embraced,icuhIs grand plan for the anTeTToratroh of' human buffering, the doctor, through the WprfdlgkDfspeneary Medical Association, earncBtly and md^t 'confldently recom- HVendsMalSoIitlen Medical Discovery-to the publicjat large, assured the most skeptical wiH be thoroughly convinced of its worth byfa"tffaT" of a single bottle. In stu'ibom, or long seated affections, and where the bowels are very costive, the gentle, insane convicts at Ionia, has created a'deal of interest among- the humanitarians.—There are at present 68 "insane convicts'' in tbe state prisons and asylums, 39 of them a t j i e ' Kalamazoo asylum, 20 at the Pontiac ^sjyTum, 18 at Jackson, and 3 at Ionia prison^" Cnder,- exHsting laws of tbe state, lpsaaeconvlcts dls- "charged from our penal JMfEltutioas, and persons arrested on 6rlgrinal ohargesand adjudged insane,; mu^MfS*admitted Irrespective of the nature ofjtfeelr mental disorder or their pros* pectji^tJecoveryV antLoiteatoJhe eYclusion^f amending act creating board-01 public warks,J Detrojt; amending secyotfj&l C._ LM relatlvji to compensatlotrof^prosecutlng attorneys; amending section 80c&r C.1 L., relative to aiuending- , 6ectkm 80S&r C. IcounEy'jalj^ femcorp6ratlhg Car6; act me. - f e q and nets in 'LaH^Srie along- the Michigan coast; HouSS^l No. 60, to amend section 7 of act 259pf-the session laws of 1881, to reeulate thc^gle of liquors, e^c.... As per request*- the jo'veruoi' returned to "the House the bill to create the County of Arenac uut of tilt! nuTtnern part of Bay; and the House laid the bill upon the. table, Instead of returning It to drag herself, lu "moping melancholy,n through ddties Of the day," may steal the bloom from and wholesome as „ ^, - - Mrs, (Blank's across the way, whose family Is always InJMglpw of health." DonTLyQU.kno*gi daily doses of one or two.' These pills, (the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills) are Purely TVye^/Wf, sugar-coated, and very small, yet by the peculiar process used in their preparation, thev possess the strength and virtue of largeg and unpalatable pills. Pleasant Purgative Pellets will speedi.ly remove all ill and disagreeable effects arising from over-eating or • __.._„ , . . — . — . drinklngj and are rgpommended as a cathartic, Wush roses, and have eyes bright and sparks at all time>, being perfectly safe, sure, and unling as tbe'dewdrops nestlimj4nvt*eir leaves; attended by the griping painr usually expert- - and tjiepoor little baby, now disfigured with enced in the' use of- purgatives less carefully pimples and scabby.sores,-raa-y-be made sweet, prepared. Promptly resorted to, those little fcool, and wholesome as —"that youngster-oi Pellets will radically cure indigestion, biliousness and sick-headache, thus saving the patient" the reason? "NpJ; .Theu-I will tell you^-For -fprtopmrt e,s tehreio uPsr esaindde~n1t tonfg crtihBeg ^WdiosToirtdTesr g^ rJJ>r. -years vour neighbor has www been mthqut Dr^-gary, and hlo faculty of twelve skilled Plea's.Gohleu,Medical Discovery. l 8 ts, cau be consulted by letter orjn person In 1 his remedyls-BTnedlcine,not a beverage, and * • • -• • r--- c r ^ t - - i - . f * . . - n J -WMI • • • ' •. • — ^ --• Dlspen- "Spfctal^ the 8euate».Afe asked todO'bythe latter body^^.. The following wefe passed^ TcTincorporate the viltagerjjf HespcrlaIn the counties of He- "waygo and'Uceana, was passed; to Ippropfrate 4-17,(00 for improvements a n d - r e p a i r s at ^ v. requiring*erms of the Ingham circuit court to be held at Lansing; amending section 5179, C. L., relative to courts of,chancery; amending section 4907, CT L., relative to'the Buur'eme court; in reference to statistics to be published by the secretary of the state board of health amending section 5059, C. L., relative to-courtis of chancery; discontinuing a highway in Troy, LOakland«ounty^-- — • . . JiMyjiTK, April n.—Tiip following hills' VH^P more hopeful cases. Many of the insane crlm passed upon third reading: House manuicj-ipt lnals have spent a large portion of their lives in confinement, and are properly - termed "hardened criminals." JIaturally vicious, always- at war witb—canslltuted authority, de- ? graded by evil habits andassoelatlons, as well If/ . s ,. . .. „. -. as the Inevitable course of,their disease, they 1 t h g purchase and distribution of volumes con are placed upon the halls of the asylums, and are made the daily companions of respectablem e n and honored citizens. Their presence is a menace' to the quiet, good erder,-And curative work of the asylums, to say nothing Qf their tendency to lower its moral standing. The friends of the bill eJalmthat;iham> with many - other reasons justify , the establishment of a the .State Normal. Schc to appropriate $50.165for current expenses at State Normal School* for 1883 and ISSV-was passed; to provide for reoHilriiTifrftTiri rpfurnUhing the State Noifmal School buildings in case qf loss or damage by fire, was passed: to-amend Section 6 of the Coldwater Board of \ Education "acX of 1877, waft passed The Governor was asked to return to the House House bill No. 95, j is to be taken according to full and perfectly plain directions tfecompanylng each bottle. I t is specific,, but not a patent medlcint', and •contains no vile narcotics, or viler liquor. It Isj.-rjeiiCC the a prescription, used -for yearft by tlie welfl " 4wown physlcianfDrrTK. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose name is'a household word in innumerablShnmPH t^ll W I T fmr mvn fttrtt-fr>W.l^r>. lands. The Golden Medical Discovery6!! prei Separate institution for this dangerous class. Every Michigan man who nas.been attacked wltn the' "Dakota fever," ought tq^remembcr that While there may he fnrtTinen tn he mn^A in Dakou, the same pluck, perseverance and energy will bring about the same result in •MyMichlgan." . ^An otter w'as caught near Charlotte recent ly, the first seen in that neighborhood for years ;4ts skiuoTTJtrgbt 18. ' • ._ " The adventists of Battle Creek are seeking to heal the differences of opinion which have kept their college at that place closed for a year,and reopen the same next fall. The annual meeting of the Inter-Collegiate society associations* the state will take place at Hillsdale the first Thursday and Friday in Tne societies representea are tfic' A i'phn'sa Nu'of the university, the Eclectic society of the agricultural college, the Erosophian of Albion, the Star of Adrian, the Amphictyon of Hillsdale, and the Sherwoeds of Kalamazoo college. „ „ . . . ' ' ' ^ ^ © r ^ L . C, Woodman, Jjostmastef and proml bill, reorganizing the t o w n s h i j f e ^ ^ « e p u i d l j ^ i L u r ^ l Q U bi31 N o < ^ » t o ^ P 6 * 1 a c t 1 0 3 °^ K ^ n t t . Co.rre,n<»rporaU^ Ma£8.ee; to ~ f £ £ % t X ^ U ^ & ^ protect the rights of- laborers; to provide for flng clause being struck out. --.'}' A IVIIcblgan ITIlne D i s a s t e r . An Escanaba dispatch of the 11th Inst., -say sthe Keel Ridge Mine, between Quinnes^c and I^on Mountain, caved in, carrying down the engine house and eight men. Only, one man was rescued, andjils4egs and several rib*--were in\| broken^ -Thoothers are*dead—There were-no men at work in- the mine, these unfortunate ones being on the surface. talnlng tho general laws of the state; amending sectl6tt!7542, cdhipil'ed . laws, relative to the crime of abortion; re-Incorporating +ne-schools" of Battle Creek; amending section 5973, ctimpiled laws^elative to notice of trial of chan-i eery cases; relative to executions in judgments In courts of r " " ' ' _ " " fractional "district % of Plymouth and Novi; amendlng.seetlons 6630, complied laws, -relative to proceedings against corporate bodles;- to regulate the lncorpor.ation of associations to hold and manage property for religions p u t u poses... .The petitions presented were hutla repetition of those submitted every . day since -began. HOUSE.—In addition to a large number of favorable m•cypuurrt H uponjdngle bills, the follow Ingwere submm itted: By the Committee on Drainage":" A bill to revise and consolidate the laws providing for the construction of drains and to replace act 369 of 1881; being & substitute for eight bills to amend many different sections of the drain law. General" order; by the Committee on State Affairs: A bill to revise and consolidate the several acts relating to •fche-ppotootion of ga-mo rtnd for tho bottom pro pared and offered to the public by the World's pispensary Medical-Association, * a Jbody cbjt porate, existing by and under the^iaws of the" state of New, York-; its prcsidehtls Dr. Pierce, the great speciiaiht In chronic diseases. The doctor has devotedthe best ye"ars of a very busy and Wonderfully successfullifc to the relief and cure of his suffering fellow-men,—and at a time, whenHbigh political honors, lav broadly open before him^Dr. Pierce resignedhjs seat in the Congress of the United States, simply from a sense of duty towards-others. ""Hts associates In the-greaLsMitarlum repre£cnleji-to_lhe docto add a new section to chapter 19 of act 164 oH Jf A h a t the Immense business of their Assocla- 1881, relative'to public instruction... .House] «?n 1 * ? a u d t ; d 1 that ^is personal attention ini \V Naon 3B1u, rtoe InnCcoorupnor^a:twe the Vl l l ag^of ^ angor rpi ^ ! } ' b e paid. io_tbe^great army of palienJa, — •"-—M *p~o-8»t~p o n l a ^ e f-i-5 t-e '- Pl ^iewrdcieP igs al,suoI »tnh e ^fou^ndefr o^fth^c I'nva^lidhs ' Ho?teVl, "StJJuffalOfvN. i*. This establishment, possessing alHhecomfofts_andTuxuries ef^-frr-trcTiss Ajmericanhotel, has in addition the daily attendance of a larRc^faculty of eminent specialists, whose practice coil^ctively cover the whole field of surgery and chromc-dlseases. The laboratory in which Dr. Pierce'stfolden Medical Discovery Is prepared is an objectc*4nterest and wonder. It has. a frontage of one hundred feet, a depth of one hundred and twenty-live* feet, and is Six stories high. In this mammoth and palatlal.wprkshop two hundred cersonflLA: constantly employed In putting up Dr. Pierce's Medicines. . ^ While the Goldeu Medical Discovery s curative effects are almost immedjateiyjreit, It is not merely a temporary stlmulanVbutisias certainly a-saffe and complete curei in all cas&s for which it is recommended, as it Is that certain misery and death,.will follow their neglect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not cure club feet, will ndLrefurnish armless or legless unfortunates with new fcnd perfect limbs, apd ItTs not guaranteed that even a d&zen bottles applied to any stray pprtion of a second hand skeleton, willdevelop Buch member into an anl- •e*ate? human form divine (i). In brief, It Is not asserted that this medicine will, or can, oounieract" the decrees of Providenbe. . But in all cases where a high fftate of civilization and cultlvaiion has engendered disease and suffering, Any ram of- chronic disease requiring either T o P r o t e c t O n r G a m e . ~ : The House Committee on State Affairs has before i$ thirteen different, hills for the proWtion of game, and out of the thirteen have already agreed upon one which has been passed, Xi' amaads .the >generaL_gaffle law, and makes a number of"importaiit changes Though the^exaet dates have, not been fully agreed upon, ITIs probable that the season ,for hunting deer will be limited to the perlud between October 15 and December 15 In each year. The present law • closes the season January 1, but the disappearance of game^is so rapid that the Leegellss lrture feels Impelled to give better protec•ttifto?n to deer than formerly. The present law closes the season In_the Upper Peninsula at'a different date from the rest of the State. This distinction is now'to be aholisled." The hunting of deer withhounds will-also be prohibited. It is forbidden to kill quail unt!t'~Noyember 1, 1886. It is evident that tbift.gam.e bird will become extinct unless. ahanhitifly pmt.eot.pd fnr twn or three years. The -transporting of game by railroads or ,*teamboat8 during the closed "season is made punishable -by fines and penalties. Protection is withdrawn from English sparrows and cne.r- ^ry3)lrds, and thus their lives are made subject to the tender mercy of the *mall boy and pot-hunter. Much rejoicing wllfbe felt by the f e n e m l a o f the English sparrow—that pugna-' ciou8at§kir*pre68iT>le creature—whose fortltude^ a,tfa>Jd>prlng are not an unfit type' of the' nation from which he takes his name*—a nation that has a foothold in every quarter of the globe. y" medical or surgicar treatment, free of charge. For those (jesirlng more exhaustive^ information than can be Imparted 'ence the doctor has written a book, . died The 'People's ^Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified^, ;'" ^ _ _ • ' ' ; ^ j n m wOrk alone [&:& goodly haryest for an ordinary life, and stamps Its author a profound Bchola.r and a very remarkable man. The book contains nine hundred anil twenty-two pages, Illustrated with two hundred and eighty-Btx woodcuts and colored plates, and makes pTajj^- as a, b, c, anatomy, phycfologyrTiraterta medfca, practice of djedielBe, hygiene, temperaments, psychology, etc.,— and answers iirplain, easily-to-be-undefstood terms all questions that may arise within their range, especially those questions the would-be-inquirer is deterred by fear, or modesty, from asking the family or other physician. That all may be enabled to acquaint themselves with matter so vital to health, happiness, and success, the price of this great work has been fixed at one dollar and fifty cents, post pah! fey-mail, to any atfc-'' dress, while smaller and far-inferior books, purporting toxover the stfme ground, htfve sold/ at five'dollars a copy. It being the aim of—the prpprietors of the Common Sense Medical Ad^ viRer to reach not only the affluent, but' also those in modorate, andteven straigh'tehed, circumstances, the price of the wprk places it . within the reach of all. . - A L a w F o r t h e L a b o r e r . After several trials to deXeat the- bi 11 of RepresentaJtlye Blacker for thejprotcctlqn of laborwirrtne S e | r a ^ ^ -a j r edit, Thefoljov J s the substance" -of the bill: Section 1. Tbe/Peopleof thlTSta^c of Michigan enact,' No property, except aseietngj^edby the laws ofthc state, shall.be exempt from or sale under an execution lssujedupon a jndgme- nt obtained-before any justice of th peace, for work or labor done or performed by any person.'~Th entering such jp^g^^nt the justice- shall recite upon the docket that the same was rendered for the personal work and labor, of the plaintiff, and the same fact'shall also be recitedjn any execution issued thereon. Sec- 2. Such action may be commenced by a summons or by a writ of attachment as in other suits, and when commenced by summons ==3fay; thft.i>ane may h« served .and returned ao In tectlon of ejk, deer, birds and wild fowl; being a substitute tor fourteen bills to amend manv different sections^of said existing acts. General order.. .'.The following hills WP-P pjcw^d •. -To reorganize the -Township of Republic in . nenrp^M^lan of Paw Paw, in Ao.tJi. Marquette county; to amend section 4734,com- • piled laws, relative to,marriage, removing pro- —f-mbition of marriage * between , whites and" -The Common-CouBeil-of- Hillsdale decided that they had power_t^ eleet a Mayor, vice Waldrdn; declined^ and at- a recent meeting 3lccted Hon. H. Rowlson 1o that office. James H. Briscoe, one of Flint's most prominent citizens, Is dead. - . Sixteen young persons left tbe stations of Mason and Leslie last week for Dakota. East Tawa* citizens have-aut«seribed $1,500 Tttock for a newapaper in tb^ir midst, and-wiH-| do even better .than that If necessary. Such enterprise is worthy of being met by some ffrsT class newspaper man. ' > ffouse committee on liquor traffic"have made^favorable report upon a blU-iioplace the \ tax on BalSfr^of intoxlcating--dfinka, J n every village; town o>bity, Ir^the county treasury for county purposes. - J T r n . Osbowr^of MuskegbByWas run over and cut la twerljy a freight train. iff8>waB drunk blacks; to amend-^ectlon 15 of chapter 3 andseetlon 4 of chapter" 12 of act 164 6f 1881, relative to public InstructfQp'; to appropriate $66,- 900 for university Vexpenses in 1888 andJJst**'; to appropriate state swamp lands forttreTbcnefit of Kovlton" Tewnship,f Tuec^nt co., and Whiteford TownshIpt Monpoe'co.; to amend the act incorporating the<Md Fire Department of Detroit, and to^-perpetuate the- society; t o amend the ac>to incorporate Corunna; to IncorpoTaie- Montague Village In Muskegon c o . . . . The^J^yernor by message announced his apovaTof ihe following acts originating in the ouse: To establish a Board of Poor Commissioners in Detroit; to amend-thc Detfoitilouae of Correction act, this bclng-tDe Devlin ineas- The suit of Elizabeth E. Watson^agajnst Danjel M. Watson, herfoeler father, at Gr: Rapids, charging him wlthseducttoTi and claiming damages In tlf-seura of $20,000, is ended^ the jury awarding the young, woman $4,000 ea and the costs of the Bulti TbetrtSl laste(Tn«ariy two weeks and the testimony was a series of chndals and contradictions. "Watson insists that he l^^nocent^and will movejor a new trial. Mrs. Gregory^h"ar-ged poison herJUnsoand, ^as been ex! and heldtor trial before the Circuit Court reported that at a meetlngof-mlllmel ure;-t©-amend the act governing the inspection of Illuminating oils; to prohibit the citchittg of fish with nets in-certain waters; to facilitate construction of sidewalks inGratdport,- Wayne Co., to amTind acts relative':to-leeorporatk>uof-] Mackuiaw„City, North Bratfch and Grand Rapids; to prohibit law partners of prosecuting attorneys from defending/criminal- whom the, prosecutor prosecutes; w authorize the formats endedr|.tionbf-chJb8 for/social purposes; to allow eoldiprs'anileallbfsyassocfations use of tdrtalntents; to ttHow/jthe_8tate Librarian 100 copies of "MichlgatrHn^the War"for exchauge; to legalize certain schooT^dlstrict proceejdfuga inTownshlpsiOf Wlnscir a n a ^ a i r ILt<en in Huron Cpunty; to provide for the~nafrment of] fees UJ County of AV*yne in suiLs and proceedrngs'lh theXircuit Court for >sa1d county!" provide for the establishment of wills during attemptlngio. ea atIonia Muskegon two votes were taken'on,the ten and eleven nour/novement. Those who voted for .hours represented the largest'mills and mostTog^ontne lake, -and those who voted the jffetlnje of testator, EN^TB, Apiil 12.-^Petitions were presented fron^SO^buslness r-ten «f East Saginaw for the passage 6rth<t-polgf:r house of correctio4"bill, • ~~t. r~~ R a l p h *E1>. Xicn. Ralph Ely, formerly auditor-general of Michigan, died at his home in Redmond, EDime tt county, a few days ago. Mr. Ely has been .identified with the Interests of this state slnct 1846,-settling at Ronald,-Ionia county, in that year, <rorn whence he nteved to Gratiot county, wherejihe resided 4mtlJ about the year 1866, whenf|he removed to Emmett county. He s,efveu throughout the ^war of the rebellion, making a brilliant recordT At the clogii of the Miar-hc returned to his home and former occupation, but was called from private life by the vote of the people electing him as state,senator during the session of 1873-4., lie was elected j auditor-general in 1874' and .fre-elected in 1876. He was a representative pioneer man, and by Ifepf honest endeavor and uprightness" Of purpose, won t-fie'esteem'of alii t h e r A c c i d e n t . _ _ _ ' An accident occurrtdon thc^F. & P. %. rail- Vroadj threfc miles from Ea>th8ggtnaW, by'whtch John Hewjtt, engineer, firemen^ lost tbcirlfveR*' fronithe track, by reason of a^broken rati. and C. 1,,. Rhodes The trafti 'was thrown Vvfa^heby U6d'a'natltfal mall Baa beTomti tt'PM-V oils, aTtWcJal, being, the Golden Medical Discovery wUlpdsUiyely restore to him the strong, vigorous, self-asS&rtlng-4if«, from which, almost unconscJouslyr^htKhad drifted, fgr, and perhaps hopetessTy awayT^t^w claimed, and guaranteed, if this medicine De-used as prescribed, and-faith|ully persevere<l inJtiFeasona ble time, itnDill})trrnanenAtjcurf\\\tr comphtfnt, and the various blood disorders consequent upon torpor of the. Uverv.ln all their various forms and ramifications Includlng.bronchltls, consumption, which is -scrofula of the lungs, dyspepsia, costlveness^ sick-headache, skiff diseases, fever and ague, malaria, and other disorders arising from poisoned or deteriorated 'blood. . „ • This wonderful medicine cures all humors,' from the'worst gcroTnltt to^ a xormndn blotch, pimple, or eruption. Erysipelas, salt rheum, fever-sores, -scaly or rough skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great eating ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign fafluentcs. Especially has It manifested Its potency in curing tetter, Ixfils, carbuncle8,6croTulous sores and swellings, white swellings, goitre pr.thick neck, and enlarged glands. .Consumption, which is-scrofulous disease of the fangs, is promptly and positively arrested and cured* by this sovereign^and- God-given remedy, tf takeen before the last stages are reached. For weak lungs, spittlm-' of blood, consumptive night-sweats, and Kradred affections, It is a sovereign remedy. For mtHgcstlou, dyspensia,, and torpid liver or "bllounesVMJolde.h- Medical Discovery has no-equal, as it cffect&Cporfect and radical cures. *. • Tp all suffering irom- lassitude, weariness^ despondency, Jack of vigor or ambition, be It man, woman, or child, Dr. Pierces (loldc; Medical DiscaV£rjeL_w_lll_lspeedily Impart tone, vigo'r.an.d life to the whole system, haggard face will grow round, riuldyj/and beam with the expre-wfrin. Of- frmflT hiij/rnnii dence. The step will be linn' gndxTSlajrflc, and thexelieved sufferer will once common wjtb fellow men that enjoy in prietorshsp"Inearth, aJry-aad bel ' h« - ' oV^ eni -«frealized by those In perfect faealj The Oofden .Medical Disrc only fully will not malic other cases before justices of the peace, or plaintiff," If he shall so elect, may have such summons made returnable . not less thau two nor more than four da^ys' from tho date thereof, and the same 6hall be served at least two davs.before. tbe time of appearance men- Jtlpned therein. v . J3ee. 3. Ahy judgment recovered as afore-- said shall not be stayed, but execution may tasue thereon as upon other judgments of jdstieesof the peace in actions of assumpsit, whlcfrhSt«4iofr,-been stayed. .-" Sec. 4. In "case, any such judgment shall appealed from uHthc circuit, court for proper county, and judgmejrt obtained bythe plaintiff in such circuit court^the same rtfle as to exemptions shall apply to any execution Issued thflleon^ and the same r e c ^ l / w . ^ a c t a shall appear in such judgment and/executtoa as herein before pfovided in case of judgment* and executions 01 justice courts, l ^ t costs shall In such circuit court be awanied as in other cases on appeal, •T4re C r o w n Princesa^Sf G e r m a n y :s a n assiduous r e a d e r of E p g l i s h a n d G e r m a n books, atid n e w ^ a j r e r s r « t i d kdeps h e r - self well a c q u a i n t e d w i t h all t h a t j s g o - -ittg'-on iii politics a n d society in*'' both c o u n t r i e s ^ Sift p a y s especial a t t e n t i o n t<) all phascjr-oi r a d i c a l a n d religious a g i t a t i o n s / a n d n e v e r rejects w i t h o u t s t u d y i m p t a ^ i e w idea, n o a i a t l e r h o w violtinjrl^- cxpresseTTin p r i n t s - ' ' O n « m a y fishipr pe^jns in a n y . w a t e r s , ' 1^sh©-^ exs; a d d i W - ^ ' * b u t I h a v e n ' i fovtiti. y e t . " T h e an^i-Semitio movemfeat w a s >xifjeedingly distasteful t o her, a n d as a c o i m t e t b U s t t o C o u r t P a s t o r StockcrT s h a r ^ n g u e s ^ s h ^ i n v i t e i l s o m e ' p r o m i - n e n t m e m b e r a of t i i o ^ e ^ i s h c o m m u n i t y a t B e r l m t o d i n n e r , i n vrofe$km o t a l l t r a d i t i o n of c o u r t c t i q d e t t o 'ITSloth a n d ldreness a r e t]ie °b^ i -me r s a t t a c h e d - t o g e n e r a l incompe - t e n c y ' s a^ray-v .1- / • \ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' . , A . . . ^ > ^ A Story of Two Summers. BT HOLMS FKEKMAN. / t > CHAPTER I. / 1 am afraid you won't think much of Effic Lea when 1 tell you that she was .neither pretty, nor stylish,-nor welldressed. She wore . an old ba'tenid straw ha*,'* thfc faailUm ufwhich dated mmy summers back, and a tumbled brown holland dress.- wMebf mw much -^ htr^o m>t\ni -body a?nd too short in the skirt, ^ d her •general appearance reminded you of some unileged young creature who was as yet mil lega and _tfingsJ U you looked carefully and "critically at,her, perhaps you would have reversed* mjy \verdict which declared she Nvjas not pretty. At iirst sight you only saw a tall, shy, awkward, •!tt=cTothed'grrl»with long thin arms and hands, which she diff not know properly How to manage; but if you looked ao-ain vou found out that she had good st"r ai-g ht f-e atures, andv qui' ek' -gw* intolligent eyes, and a clear fai plexion through which a biusl _comcould creep pink-tiushed asra wHd rose; and that if she could oniy get over her shyness'"' and talk to yc?u; the pale hollow cheeked faccwould suddenly brighten up under #, smile sweet as the Jimo sunshine, and the gray eyes under their dark lafcb.es flash forth a world of-tireand enthusiasm. Then, when you came to know her well, you found out that you iiked her very much, and confessed frankly*that Kflhf Lea was clever, and vnnniag:» aa d f lovable, ancl possessed a heart |uli of poet/V, aM-passion and romance; a warm,"girlish, loving heart, capable of boundless generosity, and sell-saerifice, anddevotion. --_— Then her life. Those of you who " have bright, happy, comfortable harnessfull of love, joy and merriment, will feel sorry for poor Efiio when I try to - — - ^ I p i c t t|ie kina of life she* led at the Black Birches. v . •••••- Poor little shy, loving thing, it was " no fault of hers that her father died, so deeply -ii* debt, and left the widowand hpr to-ri helpless cniTdren' f6 struggle , through it as best they could. Mrs. Lea was as badly off for friends >7, AS ffir mnnRy, and when Miss Sbmer ! .•-Mt.fc-^-^.^^c^fc-aM^.vJ***..., i- W-J^4««* -W-- 1» II) • ^ ' : ' • ' * * : ^ : . - v. existence 'have/ Miss iionierville.ikeut flowers to lux, company, the household being composed of a few old and highly valued .servants; and as the Black Birches was in quite a country place, and ten miles from the nearest' -town, it might as well have stood in the heart of Africa, Etlic thought, far all the »igns of civilized life or pleasure or amusement she ever saw or came To sit long Fours over plain stitching' HerBcrT fliten fcCallca the lonely girl as or knitting, or a ponderous bound vol ume of theology, or to take half acjozen sober turns round the straight gravel walks, was considered quite a sufficient recreation by Miss Somerville, who never herself seemed to feel the want of fresh air, or sunshine, QT amusement, or |,t» each the need of any change, or new interest, or occupation, from the every-day dull, dreary], monotonous round. , Thus four years went slowly and wearily by, and Eflie was just twenty •when the first bceak, occurred in the dull, prosaic life. It w^s summer time, and Miss Somerville, not feeling quite wnfl, snmninnpd to grave after solemtf head shakes ami much weighty deliberation, and to Effie's boundless joy, orttefed-his patient at orfQD to the sea-side for change of air. • Miss SomeryUle took such ar> alarming view of her case from this advice that Martha, her own maid, was at once dispatched to, Llandudno to secure proper and suitable lodging. What a change it wa> from the* dull, gloomy, shut up repressed, state of existence at the Black Birches, to '..the free, open, joypris, out-door life at Llandudno. Was there everf under God's sky such a love-J..om mind tocher favorite hero, ly plactf as this? poor Erne thought, as rLarifie-lot." thontrht descri ville, a rich maiden lady and a "distant f& cousin of hers, offered to- take Effie off TierhaafuTTtnd provide for,her,, it was not in the poor mothers power to refuse so good an offer, and so the little frightened girl was handed over to the mistress of,the Black Birches, to be brought up-oa=the cold, scant bread of, charity. " •— . . Miss Somerville, be- it Known, was not unkind.—She sent'Eme to a good she looked up to the deep blue,- cloud less sky overhead, the lights and shades oh the far off purpTe^tinted hills, the great foaming, white-flecked waves tossing and swelling bay, bounded by the soft grey rocks, and the long circhrof White houses, the gay parade,' the music, the people, and the dress. , , Not that the first week was one ofarav -mingled. enjoymeHt. At first the dash of the waves, -and-the-kisses of the seabreeze against her pale face, seemffd a new life in itself; her joy geenied uniJDunded at the wealth of freeTTom al- •andlluMdil .gluoiuy. 1 ifc, and the Black away out of 53P= Conor Marsjon felt some scriiple as he watched the lonely figure sitting out so iongK aud.palieutly in the warm summer twilight. • ; i . i' skl*euW M}. ishs fD?a uavr iedr s.^ tch her baekXi 'U ie i as But Miss Darivers frowned anil did not look pleased at this."suggestionrr •*Oh, here's'-Walter!" he cried in a tone of relief, "hc^^«p: dnS|with hiin I'll take him over him -he, likes ir -mere', and uhtroduce §u iet i girls!" C aptaia, 8 " hojirst saw her. with her drooping figure, sitting silently in the fading suramer^ light, isfc &way from the merry voices andgay^'rausic of the parade. "Thin is a great irimdmi eniae, Miss base of gray granite, and surmountci by a bust once and a hajf the size of the average man. The height of the monument from the ground, including the 1¾^¾"H^uatj, will be twelve feet, and the'base upon whlch.it \yill rest will be six feet square. The die or shatt at the top will be abttui three feet square. ' The plinth a^d. capital will Lea," Conor said, as he introduced them, other. ^ | Captain Herbert fancied there weije itears in the great gray eyes up-Uirnejd to hio; anyhow there was a patient sadness in the face which touched a sympathetic cord in his warm heairt^Hfe had been, as he expressed it in hra own way, "terribly down in the mouth of late," find the pale, gatient, lonely looking i girl roused wi$hjtn him a feeling of kind-*5, the antiquated family doctor, and h e , ^ J v a n d sympathetic interest. He-sat d«wn.-besrde her,- and began to talk and laugh and amuse her in his own careless, pleasaBtiaabion,-whiTa he lazily picked up the- pebbles, and sent them splashing into the booming waters . He was aN^tall,_dark, good-looking young man, with broad- shoulder*, and Close-knit figure. I n r t ^ i a d i n g light-he looked very handsome indeed^_>yjth his dark, closel}- cropped curly hair, and gleaming eyes,and heavy flrooping mustache— Effie at onco compared him hi her "Sir Lancelot," and thought the description of the knight as he flashed into the. mystic mirror of the Lady of Shalott, exactly suitod^tffi* mush more modern looking, nineteenth century- young man. the, first, idol "V school, had her well 'tought, saw that she was properly fed and clothed and cared for: but there was in it all that utter lack of love or - tenderness, or . caress, which makes''--the receiving of -^iavors-so. bearable,- and binds in one the giver and his gifts.- ,,. Then the Black Birel*es w_as such a dull-plaeo.. Imagine al~ staring rejl brick house; dark and gloomy looking, with-dull windows'peering,outof thick- - chtil ivj. like heavy 'eyes under very "bushf eyebrows; hemmed iiv by high dingy walls, and inclosed by largo wooden sombre-painted 'doors, through • which,-as soon as you entered, great fierce dogs came running, barking and baying, withagreat clanking_ oi_chains and an avowed intention ; ^ f (Iesiw4ig.t4 reird you in pieces. "" Insidervthe blbprfis svere always kept down, aiwHhicK stuffy brown curtains helped to shut-but 'what few straggling beams of supshine di in. The sfrfff, high-backed.chairs,which \v*ere neve-r meant for mortal's comfort orrepo^fexwere primly ranged, against the--j*fall, straight and square like ypte^ina'flLt- thfiir drill. The carpets .4n4 fith couches were" carefully covered some cold slippery-looking even the pictures' mar and en- Birches seemed to_ fade sight, tb be left far behind and forgotten. The.n.came atrial —to have to look on the gay animate d sCene iie/ore Ivei-j' but as a mere spectator, an outsider, to watch the. pretty "girls in their stylish costumes and ' g a y dresses, tp hear their merry voices and ringing/laughter, and with •great bitterness of heart to contrast herself with.them*-and,to feel that in a life like theirs she had neither part nor parcel. Not that Miss "Siimmer=, ville did not allpw Eilic_enough money to dress properly on; but all h^r-pjjor little sayings .went to help mother find Polly In their hard struggle with poverty. . What did it matter—if—she wore the saTiie~"dress ancf^liatsummer after summ e r a t the Black Birches, where there was no one to see her l)ut Miss Summervill, and Marsha,- and Hester, and old Thomas, and the cats;• but hej.*e— here it was so difl'erent. Yes, here she would like to look like other girls— iorwardH4:nen'^ she'caught the sight of her own reflection in"the plate-glass windows as she pa§3edaion£i ftno^ smiled half in sorrow^ half lu^dcrision. ^ ,.. • Nextdoor,aTtSevefy next lodging, there was such a me^y-party. ..Such a lot of happy^ fair hAiredTTlight-hearted broad, shouldemK^oung fellows, who ran in^-and out" with voices and snatches of song, or who smoked and roUed on-the littlejpatch..of green-turf in front, while the pretty sis^ ters, or cousihsc^' friendf g-ayly talked and~ laugh' of the big bay-^vindow ttbwe. r T gravings^ftnd the. which stood shelves, were air •pressing nature. heavily-bound gaunt rows -on the v gloomy and de- Nov>>jfl^ were lookod Dne^giri of this party 'especially atbuo" kgd~^ract(n^ 'Eflie'^attention. She was a upon with hbrroi1, • and' -a siq^plc- love tele was supposed to have a mySterious and injurious effect upon a youth: ^ t r e ^ d e r ; "and -music , and mirth, fancywork or croquet, pictures, or pleasures, were all denounced alikeras"vain, frivolous, anil worldly. — It was"'a gr«at oftence a t t)ie- Black Birches, if-a.-book • was taken. from its shelf and not put back in the very saineJ^a_court ner ira n s place, or a chair moved one inch away*"' ^le"qTfcen ot Beautv. from the wall. • The rooms and A" ' "~" "'J *""" handsome, stylish, '• 1«iu-ghtv beautv of about her own looking age; and. furniture were spotlessly clean, but there was *a, funeral aspect over them all, that made the school-girl of sixteen, when she left her school duties and companions and came to settle down for life among prim ehairs nud, stiff-bfieked furniture, cry out with swelling heart, "Oh, this can never be home to me." )or Eflje looked round at it, all ..'with friglifeftcd eyes and a beating iieartv which crieU^tuVr-ebelliouslyc "And this is where"I" 'amrw^spend my lire!" and e eery nerve and librfc-oi the .jmssionato^ throbbing young nature>ebelled hotly gainst it. Outside it wasn't much better\ ft was impossible to sSuV. out the blue sk" of heaven overhead, but the tairjlktgy red brick »valt hicl even- othe*^6utskie prospect that was at a^>p1easant and -cheering. The daj^sfrkibs and trees round the house had an air^ofnielanoholy suitable, for, a cJiur^hyaruV-and swaynd themaelvf*»4o and fro'inft sobc how, different.how diff^cnt—what splen* did .Presses she ,wore-4how beautifully he,r dark hair was arranged—wluxt.perfect- litting glovGS she had—what lovely c, anu flowers, and trinkets—and. abov^^aU^-jjiLuit love, and care, - and pride, amHlevption was- lavished -uponher. She went>ftboiit surromuied b_\[a merry flattering you>g>crowd who^e«3med to bow down to^lier, n^nLwait on her; and court her a's if she werethc^erita- Eflie, whoTrada great admiration' for Tennyson, anc knew most of his poems by heart, often that she ever worshiped—her one hero; the first love-dreani that ever entered and took possession of her empty, lonely heart; was it any wonder then that the handsome young fellow with his kindly~v"oTce7"his jet black silk hair, -his ^istdr eratict high-bred^yle.^d manner, should be exalted into a hero—a wondrous being worthv-afLfcibulotfs admiration, and love, at(cl devotibn? ; " ^ [TO-BE CONTINUED tender feelings in the heart of holder One can almost read in it Payne's thoughts of home. The bust does not , , . . , . - . , ,, wholly embodv theideas of the sculptor,-• w " a J w e ^ v e «P» thf}. m : * k e s us rich. N, L y n c h L a w for I n d i a n s . Y. Tribune. ~ The Apache troubles in the Southwest appear, according to late dispatches, not unlikely to result in such a whola- -sale-appMcation of lynch law as has'too 'often disgracecTirontiersmen and- even Unifed "States'troops in their dealings with "Indians. It is said that the residents- of Globe^_A, T., with-"others, are meditating indiscriminate' reprisals.^ At the time of the last important disturbance by Apachps there were efforts made at, Tucson and Tamhstone to incite a general massacre of the Indians a t San Carlos. The familiar Western saying,- "There^s no good-Indian_except a-dead tndian,'' findVstrong-aeceptance i n t h e Southwest. '""-\^-- Ydt, (lanto;erous as these troitbles are .to the people in southera Arizona, vexatious as they may be to Eastern^ people whose -jiecuniary interests are interfered with, it.should be rerhembered that the great body of Apaches are not responsiWer To- demand a gt^neral onslaught upon the San Carlos^ Tndians- "is no fairer than to ask the pnnishment of all t h e irishmen in New York on account of the sins of McGloin , and some of his brother- *'toughs. "The Apache chief Juh, who succeeded Victoria as the leader of <he stiles, has with I^oco maintained^ a sniali»band in the Sierra Madre range betAv^nSoi^ra and Chihuahua. These are chiefly Chiricahua Apaches so called from a—mountain^-yango—in Arizona. Lightly equipped, riding and tireless as themselves, with the ease and rapidity of mals. One day they attack ies as tough move wif a minin: bnt~oh! camp 300 miles down the Sierra Madr To" MARK PAYME'S TOMB. Tbe Monument and Buat t o be Placed Over His G r a v e , f i Ngw YorkTimCK., *" '-i, ffij' , ' l-r-T- l U r i. • - I , r i . i . K ..I.-——••• ^. I j j f t - T •- " The monumefat will be a nanpftMne s"haft of Carrafa marble, resting* on & u+. , , i , , ^ - — J — b«"rTJarve-d,;but there will be no dlsplav. The style of t*ment for schools of the second grade, tfagTmmmneot will tmnrtd- Roman~an<tf <?oiTcs^>qnding wjmewhaHo a specimen of pure classical art. j On ' " ^je four laces of the die are,, to be inscriptions and designs. On the front will be the name John Howard Payne, with the dates of birth and death, and on tho^tJECfe the inseription which, was on his" tomb in Africa: u, , * • > • • • ' "Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled , To realms above the azure dome, * With arms outstretched, God'a angel said: "Welcome to heayen's Home^Sweet Home.'' i- On the sides are to be reliefmedallions in > One will bear a lyre, inclosed in a wreath- of laurel, ahcttLe other an open scroll, crossed, by a pen, which. will be surrounded by a- wreath of palms. The bust was modeled to conform to the ideas atW. W1: CbfCuran, the philanthropist and-Trapitalist of Washington who, (brought Payne's remains from Tunis,', and who will bear the expense of the monument. The modei represents the _gpetr after he" had passed out of hipyoung manhood, and had been made sad and serious by his battle with adversity. Brooding anxiety is depicted on the-face-^whreh inyeuthrrendered Payne so engaging. The features are some- .wdhatsharpened, andjhre marked bylines qrcare. :-" "=• "" -^z—f-^r-^ face, whose "wakes the be- " A short beard fringes the almostwho, instead of idealizing the subject, made a portrait conforming with"junctures in-the possession of Mrs Coreoran^ The model and designs have been submitted to Mr. Corcoran and'approved by him. ItWasJntfiTrdjpTl~'t?Y^"aW"tteQ mrmuTrient erected andready-tp be- unveiled Juite- 9th on the ninety-first anniversary of Payne's birth, but Mr. John M. Moffat, who is ksssciated with Mr. Doyle, said y-esterday the time was so short that he did hot believe the bust could be finished in" time. The mdnument-will rest on a foUndationof masonry. In this will be acell in wnich Pa}-ne\s remains will be placed. The ce^l will be arched-over and sealed with solid stonework after the remains are placed in it. The cost of the monunient will be iibout $4,000. , A. H a r d W i t n e s s . Utica Observer. ' , _J_kDo-yon know the prisoner well?11 asked.the attorney.";- v "Never knew hirh sick,11 replied the. witnegSi —•-, *• '•No levity,1' said the lawyer, ^ternlV;. •'-Now, a L did you ever sec the prisoned at thevbar?,, -^--—-^- — . ^Took many a drink with him at the bar. '•Answersyy question, sir.1-' yelled the lawyer. ''HowHkjng have you known the prisoner?" celain.^ood engraving, artificial-flower, making, designing patterns painting window shades, and other industrial and decorative' arts. Millinery and dressmaking are t^u^ht^>nd in such a way< as" to make o i t ^ m n n e arts-. All. thie work is done under the/constant} inspection and criticism of the "ablest a n d ] most artistic masters that P a r i r t a n furnish. Cheap instruction would peeessarily be secoad-rate, and . second-rate teachers would produce second-rate artisena, injuring permanently the charac- • ter of the schools.. The course of study embraces three years; the literary course is that laid down by the French Governi f- - mar schools*. Price of tuition in any one of the handicrafts taught is two dollars a month. If the pupil takes also the literary jcourse, the charge is about two dollars and a half," .* WIT AND HUMOR. The law fining"pereon^ lor' carryin concealed weapons does ndUpover th case of the crank with the shot-gfcnove his shoulder. ; Bespatch from the Czar to Lady Florence Pixie:—"I congratulate you upon your fortunate escape. Please tell me where you buy your corsets."- "Papa," said a lad the other mgh>, after attentively studying -for some minutes an engraving of a human skeleton, "how did this man manage to keep in his dinner?"' ^7 : Henry Ward Beecher says it -baby is a nuisance. Without* telling Henry "he is wrong, we will say that m this, as in other respects, the child is but-the father to the mam -Lowell Citizen r ~ Z~ We have heard negroes singing "I'm bejund. for;the" promised land," white Walking alohg^ the street at nights-Bat they couldn't fool us that way; they were bound for somebody'shen roost. " Brother BeeCher is quoted as saying that "it is not what we take up, "but That may sound well in the pulpit, but it won't pan out in poker.—Georgia Major. - i;- • "What can a hoy do?" asked an ,.ex-~' ehange. Leave him alone in the house* with a potjrfpaint, a sharp knife and a bounding ball. Come baok in an hour and see what he has accomplished—Boston Post. "Yest "^aid the level-headed schoolboy51, "i'm at the foot o.' my classes, and I cahsulate to stay there. Then I don't havefo stand the wear and tear -of anxiety for_fear F11 lose mv place."— Boston Post. A Colorado man-was recently killed while gathering a se»ttIe~o"fvcoal in_hisback yard. After mg occurences like "From two feet up inches." •— to feet ten '."*WTli_the Court nrake-rhe; "I have, Jedgo," said the witness, 'a4fti«ipatlijg the luw \ er; " I haveanswered the questipn. I knowed the prisoner when he was a boy two feet long and ] court shows' t a man five feet ten." "Your Honor , r "It's a fact, Jedge; I'm under oath,-" persisted-the witness. a few heart-render^ this, wives.' .will behe Drummer. > "See here, sir," said the leader of the minuet to the orchestra director. "Do you think we are on the way to the funeral of a rich relative ? because^ if you do, you are very much mistaken. We are dancing the minuet Play slower."— Phil. News. — ^ t h o u g h t , ' ' remarked^ the < vietim, after the dentist had- dragged him around the ^room several times, " I thohght you advertised to extrfetct teeth .without pain?1' " S o l d o , sir,-' repliesthe operator, blandly; "it"doesn*t\ hurt me at all to yahk 'em v> \ " A jealous Chicago husband, who dis* figured his wife's face with, vitrol, has discharged, as she refused to appear; m::CQurt^i^^ The refusal the wife feinCbf- way, as if they had been properly t u l ^ ' e d lnt/>l)ehiivtng themselves; even the few llowers which adorned the prim\ neat grwv^wsaJk^Mver^^ejjt in such, close order, so closely clipped and ' . t i e d up, and straightened anjliirevcn ted from having their o\yn s>yeetjw>yj;i;hat t&e^rlect the rnb^t narrow and miserable took wonderful fancies abbut "this beautiful girl, and had already privately christened her from her gntiul, haughty style and.*.manner.' "The Lady Clara Vore de "Vere." Then1 came at last a chance 'in., her o>v/n wav of knowing some young'peo-i--,^ pie. M'iss Somerville met with ni^ohf] ^ . ^ P 0 ^ friend, a Mrs. Marston, who ixxd a son and two nieces staying with-h'or-at Llan- <TtHln<>. and being a.^ed-naturcd woman, she-.pitied tjwr' poor forlorn lookiug^ girl, aniktiisisted on Conor and Ain>>aji&>Jcss>ilc-taking her put with, tliejk: But Effie Learwas a quick-witj id, and when she fclt^^ajfehcr -than sa\vHhc djsdainful glances castr-qt lier shabbyrSid-fashioned attiref'Svhoh^die knew, in hCTi^niost heart that the two fashionable, welT^kcssecr <rirls looked and-within a week thev are heajrdpf on the•-Arizona fWHlLUir. ^Tllerti ui'ti'pKibilbly not more than iKKJ or-4tH) of these hostiles, but CJeneral Crook states that the Chiricahuas have killed over "1,000 persons in the last ten years. They •oporato in detachments and isolated bands, snd this renders them apparently more numerous'than tlyJy reahy are. Some of these gangs are responsible for Ihe^recent murders on this sid the boundarvlrBe.- ' - .' ' , The IndlJHi^on San Carlos- reservaticJn- aVe in the han4s df a.eapa.bjojagent, ._ Mr. \Vrrk^,*anddviiv^^maHrc^l quiet, save for tlie*T«corts of iinc^tsb^os among" the young bucks>>|rherc is tlte^ustial -The lawyor'-ftroscy placing both hands on the* table in front-<jf—-him-, spr legs apart, leaned his boih" over Will you tell the Court wha: knoxifK^bout this case?!1~ - — " i ^ i t ^ a t t f t his name,", replied wimpm. "What ain' ,_^Case." ' "Who said it was "You did. Tou-\van?od to know I know about this case, ~His nanie^ Smith." / """ •- • ' . ' ^ - - 4'Your Honor," howled the attorney, plucking his beartt out by the roots. super for to Siftin^s. =^±W^aT4©^S^tSS -mean.- to appear in -vanity—rises esehtment.— - man 6T a Philadelphia shoe manufs tuT^r;—"HeTryorrhave ladies' shoes of .-i-sueh sizes as 6,-7 and 8, marked No. 1, t h e I No. 2, and "No. 3 . " " 0 h , that's all right," returned the( manufacturer, ar«^ for the Chicago \trade."— ./ -—- .-. "S0Up,."rtris^ag<^oM as niiist be mistakerr^siri "will you-make thi*-man Answer?' "Witness," said the Judge, "you must answer the .questions puttOrVou. Land o* (Joshen. Judge,-,, hain't been doin' it? Let-the blamed cussjire away. I'm all ready." / ' •Then," -said the lawyer, "dopr t beat upon it asa^hortid nmsance to have to take, her about with them, lu>»4jride_ rose in arms, and she resolutely. thoiTgiLnot 4Nev^ri"promptly responded the wit- 'hat! yoti summoned here talk of cburier>'gb'ingvhe|ween the hos^, about the bush any more ' Yoo^md the tiles and;£ahVnrlos» but so^long as noTp prisoner have been friemls?"/ outbre'frk is reported such rumorV^an be as^afely discounted as the great nuts in regard to Southwestern Indian.affairs-.- AVlth (xcneral Crook.in the lie^d, with the Apaches remaining on the reservations anil some recently asking for. work, it "is.: to be earnestly hopectthat we may not bo disgraced by- ^another wholesale'butchery-of unoflendw men, women and chiUiren-^sianghtered because they bear the hated name of Apache -Eyening News. ••WnitPr rnt'o nwtay this *m was bringing it. ant sir," "Tasted it?" adon, 'sir. ie-er" I tasted it nice JjQh ijnice I .wouldn't think ?ha thiag sir. I only Just hn^re^intp it, srrf upon njriely'slipped away from ' turning~-her back on the merry "music; and the gay^paradc with its fashionable _ promenadew, slife-AYandereci far, a w a y ^ ( J ^ p o f : _ ^ and sat do>vn on Jthe>nebbiy beach silenCand alone, and'gazetKwith. dark dialatcd-eyeTT.far ove> the oo tossing .^ A schoolmistress of Yreka, California, while on her wny^to school, was attacked Ajy .anonfuria'ted steer. "Slie seized the anupaT^by^tho horns and held him nrtil herp* c a m ^ ^ ^ ^ h o next day sh saw a rat in tl>e sciwJKroom, when sXc astilv gathered1 her- skirtsMtbuut; a desk and yell is ffir a worn a town Heral Thefe is no T« sliow a singley act does no^ merit the .n - ...—r ness. a» a fr^ v-No, sirTl-^vjis sunimo^hed^here as a Presbyterian. ^f^H^one of us " w a i v e r Friends. He's an Urdv^Liue Bapflst*Jsir "Staud^o^yh," yelled the lawyer, in disgust. v'Hey*' "Stand'down." "Can't do it. Ullslt $heriff. removcHkc' inart and Witness retires, mutferi if he ain't the thick-head laid eyes, on," .Education calhjattentionToTthe fact ^ in the teehmcal schools of. Paris' «_taught various trados. "Among ^^ 'are book-keepings including cve^thing else necessary to a commercift^ education* painting on por- A little .gtri holds-a ruii-ror iro' before her jniother's face and asksT^^sI&mnia, o you see yourself in it?" "Yes,"mydarling." "No you don't, either," returns the little'one. , "Why not?" queries the mother. ^'Because I heard Mrs. Biggs say. you were so hgly that if vou everibokecrinto a glass vou'd'break i t . - - , . ; ~ • - ; ". ••• • ' . ; Collegiate distinctions: When a freshman doesn't hear plainly the professor's question, he says in it subdued tone1, "Pardon me, Professor, but I didn't understand you.""^The sophomore says, * "Will you please repeat vou <mestion." The junior says, '"What, " B'^' The senior says, "Hun?^—Bow- Orient eastern co^on^mitl was caught ineryri to grouiftrsuto bits. Bu^tha^glrl mind it m u c i w S h e k^ptS4jrht her work, simpT^«Qniarking 'cost §4, anyhow. T&sMsoncrof the vantages of art over %na!tmv--'Norristown Herald. t-dusiLX:e*£T_ ^ - A keen student —1J "iwijrt, have \vrittcn the fc human tfving: i « r j j r }-ou;sce. a young man jailing street shortly: after n ^ W g n t with collar smashed down ~hia.necfc, you can make up your mind thereV^younggirlcrawl: ing up stairs not-far distant,.,^ with' her shoes lintler her arm. and an extingxflshed lamp in her hands.'' — Ex. , ^ L- • f —.. ' 1 • / " - . ±: /• » -c-^b German and French Manners. A traveled aesthete .writes to the l\ill Jfali Gazette as follows ; "Juvenal de-_ «cribea jv~oirving school iu the Cheap- - u I side of anciaptHcime—tk*t is, a place where pupU* were Instructed, by means of wooden models, in the all-important artlof cutting up joints and fowls elegantly.* I would venture to suggest thi& without ymf^m-.-^.- . selves the only peopleiofhe world who la Wny Kerosene^tnjrtpT A great many, fatal jaeoidents /occur from trying to pour a little kerosene on malce it ifrnxtte tsetter; ahKr it is t h a •*-i. .*as witho. u-t . vanity weth me awEocralldl wo hyoinow how to eat, wei [should set u|j * U J . : . classes in Berljn, and elsewhere for the initiation if our Continental neighbors in the art of eating. In .good German «ocietyT*-that w among^ barons and taronessea, grftfs laTid' graflns, we find the knife popped jinto Ihe mouth as of .ald^and a certain nnmantionable little instrument freely usedi at the dinnertable 0vejtrr-horrof of horrors I by adorable maidens with blue eyes'and golden hair$—•while fron* the.noise made over ithe soup, WBTuialxt suppose that the rhythmic ^chorus thereby produced formed the chiFf-enjoyment of this gart <0| the, meal. ,Al**s! our French nVwgh- "fcioKSy. so endowed.1.with taste in othejr, fnaiters, are not much ahead of the t e u t o n in this most imp or taat accom.-" j n U t | ^ ^ the can. H o ^ j a o U exclaims^ili a monotonous fashion": •t:: ihe {set is, English fingers are as clean > t the end of a repast^s* at-iha Jjeginjiing. Over the ' water, what with the taking up of bones in the fingers, mopping up grayy-with pieces of bread, and ..other propensities, things are no better than y Lpives and forks Bad never been invented-^wdrse, indeed! Seavens! isah I everforget a spectacle fecently 'witnessed, eggs in the^shell, boiled soft, ^enKJlished birpapa,mamma, and children with kiufe and fork. I turned my struck it,_esploded >ead the other way; b $ after the dis- ] -epp#aranoe of the eggs no one seemed .the worse,. Again—how these terrible Suppose a girl tries" to fill a kerosene lamp-without first blowing it out. Of course the lamp is nearly empty or she jtlunga piitfL4ueihjB?bris oii my VSXOBWf ••I would not pure to fill it This i frmpty what were my feelings the othe,x day, ;ftt a charming "breakfast party in an ele-, gant countryiouse, to see a graceful —y©«Bg-Jady on^sitting down to table '.quietly place beforeTier * box of digest* ivejpillsl Two were taken in a spoon, jiad the~pill-box remainedon the table; till the end of the repast. rNow just as .French people have taught us how to xook dinners, I propose that English -—professors should open classesjn order fto teach how dinners should be' eaten. —7JE5 delicate making The" matter most ^oT of a enjoying aatr7 partridge •or, ^uail, for instance, without once touching & sfthth^ fingers, would occupy at j^ast oae entire |esaon; to swallow soup ao ad not to be heard, another; a»d so />n, a complete course lasting about half >year, J am sure the thing would Fenlmore Cooper's $arte aft Law;. Perhaps Cooper'a suits against Thurr 4aw Wftftd.'^f the Albany Evening Journal, were as tfcei&t that Weed mirer of ffoopor'-a amusing as .an ree£-oHhe case is "was a devoted adjnovefa, and it was saidtlfatin'the yeryhelt of the controversy he saiupaty fight to read "The Path-finder/ "winch had just come out, l^The first-onslaughts did not- seem to fce^ajyads from any ill-will, but from jpur^a wftntonnesst or at least very slight jyjiitical hostttity. Mr. Weed and the press generally m§t--4he^rst suit in a very supercilious and v^ry^jaunty manner. Even* wlien Cooper obtained a .verdict of $400, Weed could stilla^ffed to be witty aM jaunty: ;He"Wrote""t"uit fth0 value of - Mrr Cooper's character has been jndiciallv determined. It is wortn exactly sr'iuu". ~ Tt'n" r reft^ark \VM pent auouymou&ly to the TribunQfand it iaw»ediately cast a lawsuit. "Cooper liad-alfeady gaiued several small ver-. diets frpm country newspapers/ In his own journal, Mr. Weed recited ' these verdicts, repeated all the attacks on the npvelixt^uml »mted him to prosecute again if lui thought he could obtain $400 more. ^ Mr, Coo^r promptly accepted the challenge and brought the fire to by i>ouring oil into a lamp while A Session of the Supreme Court. When twelve o'clock comes, there are perhaps a dozen lawyers sitting at the tables' within the bar, and a score of spectatora^riiting on the crimson plush lighted. Most persona suppose- that it, I sofas for tlje court to ppen. A rustle of is the kerosene itself that explodes, and silk is t£ea*d from the ;0pen door leadt if they are very careful to keep the . ing tg the retiring-rooms. At the other itself from being touched by the _fifp J Bi<Je ot^the chamlTer sits a young man at a desk, who has been listening for a few that oil or light there will bono danger. But this is not~so;—ft~w~ctirrur- lamp in leftalmost half-full of kerosene oil, the oil will dry up-^that is, "evaporate"—a little, and will form, by mingling with the air in the upper part, a very explosive gas. You cannot' see this gas any more than you can ae^air. But if it is disturbed and driven out, and a blaze reaches it, there will be a terrible explosion, although the blaze didr not' touch the oil. There are also several other liquids used in houses and workshops w^ich wi^.prbducjB an explosive vapor in tiftft" way.. Benzine is one; burning'fluid is another, and naphtha, alcohol, ethe/, chloroform, may do the same thing. ._— . . . "' In a. .New York workshop lately there was a can of benzine or gasoline on the Ifloor. A boy 16 years old lighted a cigarette, and threw the burning match on dVeam there was any danger'' because the; liquid was corkecpup'in the can^ But there was a "great Explosion and he was badly hurt. T^ftis seems very mysterious. The 4irobapility is that the can had been standing, there a good while and a good, deal of vapor had (ormed* some of which had Jeaked out arountHhe^topper and-was hanging in a sort of invisible cloud over and around the can, and this cloudi whenthe match a deaic, who nas oeen usiening ior a lew ^ | *f T" A T ^ t T " N minutris for that BOundr -Ho'TJ^w.-and' • ^ ^ t a r " — - / V ^ — l » l — : : - - 1 — - \ announces in a clear voice: *The Hon= §j\ "XHL JLJL I V I * or able the Chi& Justices a»d Associate" Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States," whereupon lawyers and spectators all get up on .their feet. The rustling sound approaches, and there enters a proceasiou of nine dignified old menvclad in black silk gowns that reach almost to their feet, with wide sleeves and ample skirts. ,..At the head walks the Chief-Justice, and the others follow in tl^" or«*eruf their length of service in .the "court. They stand a moment in front of their chairs, and all bow lit oncer to the bar. The lawyers return the salute; then the judges sit dowjr, the Associates being careful, however, nos to oecupy their chains before the Chief-Justice is settled in his. Now the young man, who is the, crier, WE ARE HERE AND READY FORBUSINESS •WITH A BRAN NEW STOCK OFA R E i . . . OUR STOCK COMPRISES, space is filled with .a1 cloud of explosive vapor arising,.from the oil in the lamp. When she pushes the nozzle.of the CJ*A into the lahip_ajL the top and begins to poiir, the oil, running into the lamp, fills the space, and pushes the cloud of ex- plosive vapor .up; Hie vapor is obliged tu pour out ov^r the edg^a of the lamp, at the top, into the^' room .outside, -course it striken against the blazing wick which the girl is, holding down by one side. The blaze" of tho wick sets tl\& lflTi3iWei~T!loudT)f vapor afire, and then is au explusiun which ignites thu oil and scatters it over her clothes and ovfif Hie furniture of the room. ' Thisis the' wavin- which akerosene lamp' -burats. Tfm Hame 'thing may^ occur when thergirl pours the oil over the fire in the range or stove, if there is a eloud of explosive vapor in the upper part of the can, or jf the stove ishot enough bovaporfze quickly some of the oil as it falls, remember that it not the oil, but the invisible vapor that explodes. Taking oaro of tho oil will not/protect yon. ^^o-safety except in this rule: "Never pour oTToil on a/ liglited fire or into a lighted l&mji.^dhrisXimiJJnion, Singular Attempt at Snldde. One of the most singular attempts at suicide was thatt> made by an Italian named Lovat, in 1803. He was a shoemaker at Venice, and determined to crucify himself. He provided the nails, ropes", bands, crown of thorns, etc. Seeing that it would-be difficult te nail himself to the cross, ho ma.de a net which he, fastened over it, securing it at the the-uprig-ltf-beamalittle be- .e'/braoket he had-placed for-his feet, ancl~atthe ends of the two arms* The-whole ftpptu^vtus was securely tied "Qyez! oyez! oyez!- All persons having business before the Honorable Supreme Court of the United States.are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the/court "is now sitting. God save the United State* and this honorable court!" . * Business begins'promptly and is dispatched rapidly* ' - f ^ V - m o t i o s s h ^ e heard, then the docket is taken up. The Chief Justice calls theoase in a quiet tongj and a lawyer is-onjihe_ floor making aST argument^ wH2© you are stilV expecting that thefe will be some further -formality attending theopening of so august a tribunal. The proceedings aro impressive only from their simplicity. .Usually the arguments of counsel are delivered in low, conversational tones. Often the judges interrupt to ask questions. In patent cases, models of machinery arfr frequently used to Tlluatrate an argument, and are iranded up~to the judges for examination, or a blackboard is used for diagrams. Were it not for the gray, hair and blackgownsof the judges, you might almost imagine at times that the gentleman at the blackboard, with crayon in jiagd, was a college proleasor' lecturing to a class. Or you may hap* pen in when a lawyer in charge of a case, is, leaning over the long desk in front of the judges, holding a conversation with one of ihem on some intricate point in a mechanical device, and—you.would hardly think that the conversation wasthe plea in a patent case involving perhaps a million dollars. ••••••" The bench has long been only a tr»» dftion in all our courts. Eaeh Justice of the Supreme Court haa: a chair^^to suit his own notions of what constjtuteg a comfortable seat. Some of the chairs have high books to rest the head, some -hago-low backs; some have horse-hair *- =^raTjhions, some vervet, some no cushions ataik,. Chief• Justice Waite sits in the middle otSbe row.-4jE. VI 8maU*l/, in CenturyMaq • TINWARE, •':_ '•:_. HOUSE EURNISING GOODS, ETC. A N EW AND COMPLETE STOCK. COME AND SEE US. BROWN & COLLIER. THISIS THE LlONf: WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? NOT AT HIS OWN SHADOW, &UT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW — - -^MICiMWAUPAPER! -/-- : : ; - ~ We have since last week reduced our\pricc's : - —- BROWn BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUTF " " " " lifeafc i ( it jo^tom-of low" hy f \ rn r n p o a ^iuTeIQ? XJ gi ^n^Ak a ftdferapftti^th^ PerDons Passage ef the avail Prairie. O^ce on a ;^rip ^rom Sangamon, fn Tazewell county^ Lincoln" could not be found. A*party went in search of him. They found7 hrm behind his house, hia hands tiglrtly inclasping ^he neek of a •saule, hinlong legs astride her, his.hftt iv 4 — 1 . pnit. Weed did not appreciate the fact that he was dealing not with a politician, l>n$ with a man indifierout to or coiv t^mptoua of popular clamor. The press -drppped-ita jocular tone and took high ground aboqt the liberty of the press. ftnits mnltiplieil untir%hey had reached. the numlter of seven against Mr. Weed/ ^StijyLhft4id | o t fliivoh, :Ho-stood mat^r " the g£^p for freedom of speech. [ h^aoiiounced that he should coniinaft p^J gjoper ceasfxl p?«secutingf He was, deed, encouraged bytk^result of two suits in April, 1842,½ which>ahhpugh he was beaten;the.verdict was on the small sums of $54 and $87. TJn tide seenred to be turning, and ft new flood of abuse set iu with the journals. But their cheerful anticipations were Ksslpa^^nDy the lesuit oj a suit in other from where the Tf&arms intersect each other. These ropes he fastened to rlie bar above them. , Then, takin his clothing, he girded his loins with ahandkercliief, and put on his crown of thorns. Next he got into the net, and seating himself on the cross,'drove a nail through' the palm of his right hanoV; placed Jus feet on the bracket, and with 1 a mallet drove nails th'rbngh his fee,t. Next hejtied himself to the cross, a^id wounded himself in the side. All^this he did inside his own room, but he was bent on showing himself in public. To accomplish- tbist he placed the-foot of the cross upon the window-sill,' which was very low, and by the aid of his left i. whJLih was JVLK\ he tilted the whole machine ont of the window,'and there hun^ by the two ropes which.were ftfstthese attacks untilfened to the Wiani.. His desire foj display defeated his own ends, for being seeir immediately, people rushed up and hauled him in, cross and all/disengaged 0T^hjm, put him" to bed and s;e1nt for a doctor, Lovat Submitted to treatment. He njnrej no vita.1 part, and in-ihe coursabf^ couple pf7weeks his wounds were healed. lie/never again attempt* »dto crucify himself, or tp take his own oh the ground, and lus face rearing,an •*&• of aforg dotorminatioa. ThoV askod A. rhich brought a yerdict of $325. ^ e pres»<wa8 indignant, and It auggested- ttat jj^judgts and juries preaist- ^d in-oar^ing on^this^utr against i3ie press, theeditbrashouw^in^ in a petition to the Legislature to paas^ft hvr opmpelling judgosi and^juries ifieir 4nty. Before, ttiis profo gestion could be acted on, a suit in tember resulted in a verdict of> Ip the following month a new suit was ^egun, Weed-'had Monght.ius battfo l ^ ^ r f u i i y , Biodr,the busiaear of publish- Inglib4 lions paragraphs jtt these rates, low M they were, was' ceasing to be 8tU either pleasant" diets cai ried >rofltable. Besides th^ adverso veri let the l l h e r t y ^ t h e t^^a ,:v;-pj irough a crumbling comment, life, A Satisfactory Response. ^ On ^ebrua*y 22"^ Jast, the American flag iipon oiie of the United'States n«ival vessels at "Newport, Rhode Island, z^as bx^^tftke'hoisted "union.down." lie officers of the stktion, noticing the hseemed to enjoy it the least: -Judge, errdiy^at once telegraphed to head- don't think a bridge across the strea artenTlii-WasliingtonN: 7 ^ —««i-» ^+A-*».« ^-*%. ^-^-^^—»» " ^ ^ ^ i p ^ ^ i s j y i n j f at anchor' herer nnibn do Seadqu^rte^of^onrseTsa^ the joke, jtnd telegraphed to. " ^piand of the vessel; > costfc^ead^ "Officer——,8hip^^-is repi anchor at Newport,-nnion down^ -.-«r," -^ ^jdijmck as *thpttght, on reading »-of itselfv A<5cor6!ingryJ message, the officer returned the reply: 1 v iof ^ m b e r / l f o , tfft p n g r > ^ r T -o—tg'e »W-a-ah«in-g—toT-V y* ** ^ v /< - ^ . ^ . - - ^ ^ , , hls^ompleted~thVt?orrespondonce lOJ his^ iTrevfons utttfea* ^satisfao^r&^g!i<or's Qrawir, ¥n -~rhim what on earth he was doing.-"I am trying to persuade,this half-and-half creature of- Keep's (the liveryjnan) to as I do, for I do not propose to go'out-of-town wrong end foremost!" |ie finallychanged his mule for a horse, and they travoled^along until—they reached tbH.pelavftTYpXurifi called Salt creek. In Hlinbi depressions in the earth "swales. creek" seemed very wideband Tdeep from" a sudden freshet, and the party haltooV deliberating whether they should swim the creek or pass around it many miles aboye.^ Lincoln's practiced eye tol<| hi?n it was a swale, and his love~for fun prompted a joke/^ He suggested it "would-be better to swim the creekTand advised- thexparty to strip off,!bundle their clothes; and tlius^be dry clad Tfhen they reached the other side. They took his advice and very soon presented-a picture, beyond my power lb properly paint.. There they were, a score of lawyers and Judges, some of whose names have since become famous the country over, stripped to the buff, and shivering in the raw air, astride their Tiorses and urging the latter to plun&d Into, the current. In shivering silence the twenty nakdfl lawyers rode their horses across the ^wide^ stream whose water^alIdd"'fhtdott freeAacChh tfoo tthnee'f'fir1 hdraea' fetlocks I You "may imagine how they , felt when they reached the other shore. And Lincoln rather heightened their disgust as he said to one of them who " I stream would, interfere with Cleveland Leafier. emp all brantflies^* of light" manufacturing business, and the "men against the innovation now aoituation as of-^hfKst)irit WHITE FfiH»GH-FLATS SATWISa H it it U 13 C. i6 €; 25 C. 27 m C. ^TTimmef JRJH3L MANN ESTATE, TEMP>R<ICE Cor. CongreBB a&d Bates "Sts^, DETROIT, MICH, Rates. $1 to |1 2S ppr day. Singly Come early and be derv»d prompt* .. ^ . . . . ». — ,.. • — j . Hingie moalis,:« cents. Lod(ffnr» SJto Wfc, "We make a specialty of iiaaer, i it is always ready at 11 o'clock shl West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, HN€KNEYr ~±>^::IIZ: MICH. A fall line of^sz=^_^_L ^ 1 ^ ami Cfaemi^al»». ^ o n e t ^ ^ ^ U o l ^ S j i / ..:-^-, / ..^"i v - y ^ . \ ' V ' ~7~ 1.^?"^«« •*^±-± & --3=4 •;i; ,j '"*-r _. ;s] , j f . . _ _.£., S ! OUR NEIGHBORS. 1f- From our Oorrtiflponcieqt Robert titagkable^'K^s agatnlitifittiting High Softool here. - '" ^ Dr. Spcnflch^ mnypf), MR nffiw llnto the1 .Weiinewifer block. The new Commercial and Tele^apJi College, in Hinftsterfer's Hall, opens up with a good attendance of students. John Lambert, who was ceayictedof Jprcqny from NJuulmffVatore,, lias' l^eeir qefltencftfltaWe-yearV -imprison ufchX in the state frrison at Jackson. ' r k * Mrs—^erguiion, better known in Piffciney aaiirsL Sandy * has m o w d to. •Saginaw. ] . Stewart Johnson, son of Levi Johnson, of Marion township died last .Friday. • . j At the last meeting.of the Common Council, Alonzo Tejisdale was elected street commissioner, and Thomas Clark m a r s h a l ^ t h e village. It was decided lo /put in force the old agreement jvith^he^b^inef^Jiien+^thii Tillage to pay 'iliree-fo'urths and the business men, one-fourth of the salary of the .night watch; and. they will also* try tp collect the part from business men that previous officers have neglected. John Weimester is try ing to interest the. capitalists of the village' in a plan of buildingarailway to connect with* tEe^Mi A. L . railway aiTdr"near Ifa'm- % burg from, HowelL He despair^-ot' a Toledo and Ann Arbor road and thinks that the branch is the next best thing, as it will give shippers competition .-freight rates, He thinks that ¢26,000. • can be raised to forward the scheme Wm., Jno. and Chas. Fishbeck of Geaoa, are* building a : vault in the cemetery, here.. R J . Webb, who has dealt quite exr tensively in produce in this vicinity, —goes to £>akota. ~ Wm. McPherson, ST., and Alexander McPherson are attending a great cattle sale in, K e n t i £ g k £ ^ - Gus. Buerman,.son of "Postmaster Buerman, is very sick with inftamation "of thebowel^, Drs.McHenph, Brighton,- " a n d Wei h a^d Spencer_of tnis place in council Saturday night, gave up hopes —oXhis recovery, but he still is ajive at —thiswriting, (Tagsday) although lit$e improvement is, perceptible. From the Review. ' Rev. E. R. Clark removed last SaturdayT to Howa^iac^ whers heJiaa^accepted a pastorship. The Opera House,is the scene of many "up"/and ."downs" nowadays, e t t t f o n t ^ * little"?otter "gkatrts what does-it. Pied, on Saturday the 3d inst., of inflammation of the bowels. Almond Griggs, aged 72 years; "also on the-Ztk inst., of old age, James Newton,, aged 72. Geo. Bush_has sold his farm tp a Mr. Carr, of Iosco, and will dispose of his 5ers"onai property at public auction on Thursday, the lYtfrinsT., N. B. Green; auctioneer. Mr. Bush will become a STOGKBRIBGE: Prom the Sentinel. A gang of hands began grading on the Adams place southwest ot townT .Wednesday. - •- Geo. Phillips has sold his farm of 46 acfjes, un~aeclioii No:.9, UJ Peiiy Barrett.: • " ; '" -Last, week Qrman Clark purchased * of Cephas Sm&lTthe lot next north _of the latter's residence.- The s' -premises is; being remodeled by E. S itose, to.-.be used as a dwelling this v. summer. ^"~r".' " • = = 1 The Cbulson houses will soon he iremodeled, twenty feet\added east of the ladies' sitting roomr two bed rooms below and four abuvur If learns can be busy time, the will be hauled secured at this v.erv lumber for the : work aiext week._ Martin Townsend, living about four miles north of Stockbridge, met with a senovis ^^jdRnt nn Thursday. He and his son were, felling trees when a limb-from one the^^^oji had just cut down struck Mr. T., br^kinje; one of his legs below- the knee. Jft&e^hear " that Mrs. Townsend has been a n i n < . Talid for some time, which makes the wetter still more unfortunate/ DEXTER. From the Leader. Died, in Detroit, April 8th, 1883, Frederick E. Nichols, son of. the late . Dr. Cvril Nicholas of Dexter, and brother of Mrfl-U. Bush, formerly ot Dexter% aged 43 years. All the parties namwl are well known heie, Mr. Nich having been born and raiselhfereT Peasant time. • e i:_n dj«evbit.e«dX t4o^ iEpe^vn.^ FTaTt^hveir- HSiloa*t . We would like to following item of news," we' clr8e4^nl1y--piiElislil with many thanks: uReV»thomas McNamar a , a native of this vTtta^e, was ordained to the priesthood-^jSthe, Uni. yertity of Notre Dame, South 2nd-,KSa;thef morningof the 9th inst ANN ARBOR. Fww the Register. _.. je J oslyh, on Wednesday, sen- "tenced-Xieo. K Bull to five years impri8onment- at hard labor in the Jackson prison; There were i5©-deatfc«4tt Aim Arbor the year e n d i n ^ l ^ a r c h 31» were caTxs§aJy^}on- 8umptioh.'%><* - ^ Sheep thieves^wer^abroadlast We nesday night by a lar^^najoritys,^ F. M. Holland had 10 stolen ; W m , Bush lost 14, although he afterwards rdnorere d ^ and Jacob Stabler lost 25. ^animals were driven toward YpsilantL and probably taken to Detroit..i^heriflT \Walfice went in there, ^0¾ .'Friday fa look t h e matter jxp. Burglars entergd the house of Prof. jJieY tn>ougiia kitchen window early {Sunday morning, took Mrs.l_Qiney_s ^golil wafch and chain, all. her jewelry, t e a ^ r twelve dollars in money, and es caped without detection*—toxtyfiv< dollars of u Organ Concert^ money, lying in a bureau drawer, was not dis; covered. The valuables taken - " ^ wofUi nearly $300. 7 ' CHELSEA. — " From the Herald. v * i i 33XX& j t ^ ^JT u U V I V I I W O W T T n r n v r a m w i be Leslie, Mica. - We understand a bank will be organizepy in Grass Lake, after the- Supervisor has made his rounds. On Tuesday last, John Mullen7 and family left for Barry county, which will be their future home, Mr. Mullen having bought a farm there. James Mullen left on Thursday evening last fo*.DakoiaV where he intends- to take up some 1'antl,' and ill time, remove his family.- - •• ... FOWLERVILLE; ; citizen of Fowlerville. SOUTH LYON. From the Excelsior. f — The carpenters have Mr. Leverett's house, in Hamburg', nearly finished, in place of the- one recently~4jurnt^- _ The saw mill dwned ¥y Ralph Swartbout, « few miles east of here, burned Tuesday. Particulars are not known. ""Tfae^Jackson firfiiwho purchased Mr. Davis'building are here putting it in urder preparatory fur a rrttg» Lee Waring* and family have moved iSto Tthe Bifney^-ftrrr residence, lately UnShased by. Al. VanAtta, and the atter moves into lieu. VanAltaJsJmuse which Lee vacateoV TFh»~ra4road::work on the._JVt_A, L> ^has begun in earnest, gangs of~me» mattered all along the line. Mr. AckTey ¥as~commenced work with corps of^^jnenin the village an^ work weal ward to eunnuut=aft will Washburn's with Mi, Ite^nulds who is also advancing west with a corpse H'e is met at Weatherhead's mill? by Mr. Williams; Another gang is at work near Whitmore Lake. A nu.mber_of other companies are at work ..further on. S..Bay wood with a. strong force is engaged near Pinckney; marching thisway with a resolute will. UNADILLA. From o u r Correspondent, _ Wliat-about that muskrat, "Pyp_e? Tell us. " -^. stmas.ter Bird is on the sick list. P"T3a^ieiJ>ird nnri fimily.h^VP Juat W~ turned from"V4msiness and pleasure trip^combined, to^Owijsso. _ •' —Mrs. Stpflman bas^rone to Fort Wayne, Ind.r to assist in taking care / ^ A T "Fl of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. -Heartsuff, | ^ J T i \ . l j . £ i who is very sick. . •"' \ BinaBifd, and Vio Hagksr, made Mrs. Thai^bftr and Miss M^Craig^ a s^ort visit Monday, and r e p e r t ^ y e r y say to the Hamburg Egg Eaters, come over-asxt Eas* ter, and if you can eat more eggs than we can, we will eat the^ greaser, and pay for the dinner. So say the Unadilla Egg Champions.'" '* School commenced 5ioiid^y morning, UhMinnie Shupe"as teacher.- This w u i S ^ h e r t h i r d term here, and the scholarsSfcce well pleased that there_| was no chang>«inade. F r a n k ' M a r s h a l T h ^ d a ^ e n V « g g on exhibition in the posw*SiQer*one day this week, which weighed a q u ^ r t e r of a pound. Has Hamburg got a that can beat that? if so, let us hea: from her. SXKESJ^SON, LCTIJBERS OF 6 keep oivii&nd a Ant C!«M M6ortm«nt of o*f agf«, inclDKllM the l«MUng stylet of Z&A*y u»*c«ll. / J • ' ' . .-i <4 O CO _ < CO r-! O O CO • — W L HfcVb now Kicbiym UUK — SPRING STOCK •OK,- BOOTS & SHOES • i • ii - ^ Which is one of the moat extensive ever shown in th,is market. By ^he success we have met "ivifh in supplying the people of this locality with Boots arid Shoes at lower prices than they Have ever before bought them, and believing that there isscarcely any limit to the demand for "goodT Hfylish arid serviceable Boots and Shoes, at.the prices we are able to sell thein^ we , have gone into t h e market with a d«terminatfon to place in our store a stock so ; , LARGE AND COMPLETE In every department that we can easily meet a n ^ demand, from the Lowest to th« highest priced articles. We shaH rigidly continue our eystem of LOWPRIOES, To which we chiefly attribute thesucjeeit, Qf_ojU.r undertaking. We shall in the future, as in the past, adhere strictly to the—one-price plan, every p a i r of shoes being marked in plain figures t h a t all can /jee. Our stock wilr contain every grade^ styler qua"lity and kind demanded by people in the .ordinary walk of life, by the wealthy classes, by the mechanic, the farmer or laborer, no one who wishes to, buy a really first class article in see ORKERM0m .: ir PILLS, this line can afford" to pass us by. CURES/ck-Headcfche, Dyspeptia, Umr Compkiini, Indigestion, Const/patio*, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1HOTICE.—WSthout i pwilel* of dbibt,K« t»ott'» PUla ure the rfto* t popular of aaj oa the m«xt «X. Rvriag b—n before the public ftr a qasrtar«C acent«rT.«ndhiTlng ilw»yiperform«d«>or««" n i prOi^iMd for them, tb«y merit the i' ^h#7 hejT|e Atteioeo.- A f lC-At JB0C« 9 For tklo by »11 ArugjUU. , Always in stock at . _^ l^lnchell's Drng Store, Pinekney. LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Bale 12 lotu fronting o n Main Street east of HO well Street, and 0 lots o n UoweU Sooth of Main, for baaineae purposee only. Theft lotaaxo 22xl&Heet In size, are vx-ry desirably located l a the-center of the village, and will be sold at rea»- onabLe prices. A p p l v t o ~ ' JAMES PEARSON, PmcKNEY, MICH. .-*!•- r FARM FORYitit* A fine farm of 240 acrea, 160 improved, g o o d ' building8,"etc, ia Marion, 7 ' i miles southwest o f ,Howell, and about 6 miles northwe,a* of Pinckney. Price forty-five dollar*-ber acre. \ Terms to salt purchaser. '"VJ i —• T H 6 M A S ROSS. PINCKNEY • • - * - -wp s new Improved South Side of Main St,, West'of Hotel, PINCKNEY, MICH TEEPLE& Qstless Iron Corn Shellera. ^rfthont extra" charge. ,They pay caah for all tindi of grain. All persons having unsettled account* with thorn, at the mill, are requested to call and paytheeante/ >~w ~^ - - —• Desirable lots fort»ale. * A few desirable basinees lota for sale at reaaoable prtees. E n q n i r e o f ' " .CHRISTIAN BROWr*. a t the Blacksmith shop. MM old store one door east of :Manjt'^tmk^i^.(!gQQdsio^t gtoeral / ItA^^WArgrE, 7 ST0VE§, TINWARE, PfclNTy \ OIL AND VaRNISrfES.A SPEmUTT. Also exclusive agents for the sale "of PL0UQH AND REPAIRS, iLFRED WISFS UltSIKfiUQORSS,, tSfi SH WD BUMS IT PWIUHT PHIUkJL I3ST33 a&wgIX43L.S, AJX&Ty ¥*% op,''cheap for cash. ^ G O O D S t JUST RECEI INCLUDING RINTS,: DRESS GO' ••<r- GS, COLLARS, ET< FLOURING & CUSTOM MltlS GBIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, Wifili to malee known to their old and new cnatom erB that "they are now prepared_to dobetter4reflE all kinds in their line of busihesB than ever befog Their mills having been thoroughly refitted iaafde, repaired and-improved outside, makinjtlt catttenient for their Customers. ~ Good •hede f o f teaim in connection with the Mills. They h a v e ' n o w o n hand over 5,000 bushels of drr, aoopd red and white wheat from which tbevmaKethtOT best grade of flour, WARRANTED. They grjnd^no grown o r tnhsty wheat e^egpt for cus t ome r s / anrdd -t¥hhe n it la ground on separate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour o f them will "el_na_ grown or musty flour. Tboee bringing grUte of §ood dry, sound wheat g e t , g o o d flour, and those ringing grown or mustv wneat must expeef-flettt' from the same. They also have separate bolta fof buckwheat. Corn Bhollwi with o n e of Uotcbin* -> 1¾^ W H A T 5? 'TH4JT T ' ^ "" HOLLISTER h g t o drop the Drui; BuBiuBue. Ne»er h i d such a thought: on the contrary, we expect to carry .as large an asaoxtment of PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, , DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Pal ii Is, Oils, Vanishes, Drushea, E t c TAs can be found anywhere. Don't be deceived by -any rumor floating around the country. Come right along and g e t anything you need in the Drug and Grocery line a s cheap as any place In Livingston County. W e handle nothing but the beat goods, and gnarantpe aatinfartion nn everything we seft. Prescriptions and Family receipt* conapounded^ with accuracy. Don't forget the-place: wEsfflwipRUG STORE; C. EMlOLLISTgjt, Proprtetoiv . pixcitx&7,-tfics.- / 1ART0N, NMITH AND JEWELER. ana^TywflJpr m Enprlkh ftnd American " • < . /' / BREECH^p MtZZLE tOAD^tt SHOT GUMJc RIFIJS. •leavolvera, cartridges and^ammunition, of aU kinds; also a full line -of fishinV^cU«, pocket cutlerj-, Wade and^Bntcher raxori, >*wr strop** hones and brushes. / > ^ M U S I C A L OH/ODS, AJhH Ho** of optical g«*od«/ sewing machine neadlee and oil, eigb^ay indxhlrty hoar clocks, gold, silver, and nickel yiTatcXes: beet rulled pUto veet chains and charm*, necklaces, lockets, bracelets, sleeve buttona,^6Mt-goId» and filled rings. lEmg on guag and jowbe done. Anr elry ood work can me a call. PINCKNEY, TJHCH. x ^^--. . ^ . SALE"Oi-JWBOT., %49*T mvfarmo1hN5Lacree (togetnetlwlth fi> arrf's of woodland,> for>a4eon Teasonable terms, or will lease for a term of y&e^tor booif rent. ^ .x. .' -r^Buiwn^ 5U jnllesBorthwest oiWockBey., ^-.-i- ".::~C " . ...^ r.i. : < " . - --^.- 7 T - •pw-ipwer* '-*- «n?l»7fc! / Y I * f T T I t 1 W W V ' ] Vbeh" rights of p«r»9U-or property tfi^u¢t^any 1 y»Informer. The ehar^ea against him were J ^ J ^ ^ f O U J c (ktlLA ^ W> .EilljlV*! act,-the state department eau do no more than ( devoid of foundation. He regarded Carey as I It haa already done—that la, to request" the I the most unblushing perjurerfon the English goveT"n5fDf ftwrgftt to instructtheloeat-author- i , "BKTTJr A N D TUB BABY." ( A Washington paper of.recent date published the fobaaliig.ieller: LOCUST GROVE, ORASI.E C 6 7 / V A . , Aprtt*. I have readtn your paper that very strange Btepe have been taken by J. tf. Hlgelow in his effort* to get at my money, which the good, f&4 l\ :W f I - • „kihd and generous people gave to me for the benefit oLwYaelf and dear little baby. I have never employed Bigclow to attend any business for mc, and'he has never rendered mfe any ser- / ° vlee eltbcr«iM»d I want the public to know this. *n e He pretends to have done so much for my bus- u ' n '- band, but I never employejTbim and I have no m'x money for Bigelow, ana I hope the court will throw aside his uujust claim. My poor husband is Btlll in prisoBv-afld Bfgplow should be ashamed to try to take from; me the money Slveu to me and my child for our support. igelow hae-aav«tt"doiie any good for, yiy nus* band and he ^ a n n o t have any of the money - with my conprot. *•• * BETTY E.MASON. vWiPBOVEMBKT OF MILITARY POST&. The appropriation of 1300,006 for the enlargement ana construction of such military posts as In the judgement of the Secretary of War may be necessary, has heeu allotted as follows: Fort Thornbunr (hew fort), W. T., $90,000; Fort CoMUe "Mew fort), W. T., $50,000; Fqrt Huachuha, A. T., improvement, $50,000; " Fort Bliaa, El Paso, Tex,, improvement, ilfl,- 000. • AX IMPORTANT BKCIBION. 4 decteion has been rendered by the Supreme Court in tiro case of the Cook County National Bank, of Chicago, against the United States. The principal Question in -controversy- was whether, the bank being insolvent, the elalrirof the United States for money deposited for the . postmaster of Chicago Is a preferred claim or not. The court holds.that the provisions of the^atlbnalT&BTraet, section 5326 of .the revised statutes, have the effect of withdrawing national banks that have failed from the class ^••iaOnsolveat persons out of whose estates demands of the United States are-to-be paid in preference to claims of other creditors. The! claitaaof the United' States, therefore, against an insolvent national bank are not entitled to priority of payment <j.ut of its assets. The" court also answers in the negatlve-tbe^uestion whether the United States have & right to claim itl^s to InveBWgateJtbe outrages upon the China- FIHST-SHIHMBNT w « a with* view orseeur.mg for theui the same) T h e firBt shipment of tax-due whiskey to rights of protection of Person »"d P'pP/rJi j ^ r j i m o o r t s left New York the. >ther day. The' which would be accorded td American citi/cns. ^ ^ \ ^ t t t)f tl„>,,)Vt.r p r o d u c t l o t L&.&£ has cspn vv. • ' . T been manufactured the past liv,e years, and 'fheaunropriptioufor the feeB of wltuctses which has hem lying in boiHled warehouses, is entirelv exhausted^or the present Asian year The time has come when the internal reveuue and the fees for jurofs nearly so. A MAUSlljL.i' SEXTK^CKD the panel failed to appear. The case for the crown was opened by corter. Hti.pointed out to the"jury that the duty they were called upon ' tiie most serious that could" falT qu-rttfecns tasTtnuflt be paid upon it, and to aVold this the distillers are shipping enormous quantities to u.:n i< it '"\"i Cvli n* i- o . ,i .i t -1 foreign countries, where it will He in storcfltillwell H. KuW]l lite I . S. marshal for 1 ^ £8 tuineedetL IC western distrLCKjuf Texas, has been sen- ' „>nced to imprisonment for two y*aw-Jn_the ! PHUTS AT HOMK. penitentiary at Chester, 111.' Russell's crime was presenting false expense accounts, and'U Is estimated that in this win' he has swindled the government out of 150,000. It^is said,however, that his orHcial.bondtsjrood, aud the department will recover the entiie suailroln his sureties. TUB KVFECT. The new-law for-the adjustineutof aalark* of postmasters taken in connection with the forthcoming reduction in letter, postage rrom A 10 i cents will effect a material change in the pay of postmasters In all small offices'as well as In the amount of reveuue derived from>sueh oftices by the government. 11 is eatkaated that under the new law and upon the present volume of umeVofV bbuu8siinneess8s~ tthhee aaggggrreeggaattee rreevveenuuuee. <^>>ff tthhee "Ul-V» u l u , , l 1 «l , o l »«^ ',, v , V't rv ""u.V* X.Tr.T'i' postqfflce d e p a r t m e n t T r o m the sale of ro8tage~ "liquors and must nut visit gambling house* stampa o- *f a_ffli ki.«in_.di„s „w1i1l1l- bKe,» rg.afdAu^rc*c.Ad "'2V0I p11e«>rT TOK.VAUO. cent. Up<jn a basis of this estimate tfie proportionate receipts of the government and the postmaster respectively in flmajler offices will be changed as "follows: In,postqrtlces where the-annual revenue from stainps amounts to $50, the postmaster now receives $30 and the government $20. Louder the -fit*' law, for A uke amount of bustnesB; t h e postmaster will receive $40 and the government nothing. 1'hipps, the Vhiladelphia alms-house" forger, who was arre8te4 in Hamilton, Out., has been returned to the United States authorities. THK INDIAN St'UOOL. Arriiugemeuts have all been completed' and land pure based for the new Indian schrvot-to be IqiAtcd at Lawrence, Kan. Work is to be commenced at onee. The building will accommodate about 800 scholars, teachers and attend- JUlia. iMtoinjiLTittK^' ~fte~exhorted,thetn t o dlsmls-s'froni their minds altogether anything tlil-y had read or heard of In connection witn the ease, and be guided by the evidence pro- | <ltHMHl a t th«4*ial. Thtt, iuforxnec Carey land t'arrell testined, the latter of whom gave information to the effect that Bradv*wad 'connected with members of the mlubr circle. UEALEY'S HlLLmEFEATfil). Tlie Elective Councils for Ireland bill, embodying Healey's schemv for local self-government in Ireland, was rejected by the Commons by a vote of 58 in favor of the bill and tjtfl against It. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary' for Irelaud, having shown a spirit ol^opposiUon to the bill, l»arneny present uulj foi a short lime accused hlni of showing a readiness to speak to order and turn his back upon his former principles. He (TfGvelyan) and many'' of.hla colleagues bad supported a similar bill brought in by Dr. Isaac Butt when the Tories were in power. He sincerely boped this question which had already'provoked such an extended Tontrorersy would now be loft to a reformed - - - - - •* * I . . . . . U f l » . . Fowler Bros.,-who own and operate a very large packing establishment, employing ecvwral hundred men, a t Kansas City, have issued a n order t h a t all employes, white either on o r off dutv, must ubstain from the use of intoxicating A TOH.VADO A disastrous tornado struck WKte Oak Sta indicate that winter wheat crop wilTbe about 20 per cent below the average.--^--^- : Nebraska papers say the high licenae law has cioawd halftha bar.rf.toms in tiiratyt^, l^cludlur nearly all that Were especially dlsrep'uttble. Prospect of a war between France and China. New York's state capitol has already cost more than Ike cabltol at Washington and is still very far fronibetug c^lupleU-d, In Tcrr.e Haute, one day last week, papers were flled-for a divorce in the suit of Benjamin Taylor from Lizzie Taylor, and in 20 minutes the decree of. divorce was entered. Tills is regardrd as the; quickest time on record. • r ^ # - .• i 1 i—~ WARD'S KANGAROO. N Parliameut aud to a very .different Ministry. ; -'"" NOTHINO FROM, AMERICA. A committee of.tbe Buudesrath haa reported favorably on th« letter of Bismarck in which he advises toat the Importation of home products from America be prohibited. * . . ARRAIGNED. The 6ix prisoners arrested for knowing toq tlou Ark, on the Little Rock & Fort Smith rail-Unuch about the affairs otthe "dynamite party,' m \ payment of their demand-out of surplus mon eys remaining in the Treasury of v 5 ? ° ^ ? ^ i ^ r — — — — ^ ^ ^ •I ibtaendk .a s'T„6heec ucrofutyr t holfdesc ltwhautl ab^o nds iBwO dte^po-sitte^d * * ^ ^ o r t w & t c s w e r e taken put. constitute a trust'fund, and the trustee cannot set off against funds held by him in that character his individual demand against the grantor of the trust. The decree of the circuit courtjs H E W S N O T E S , HOTEL DISASTKlt. The Ende house, a.three-fftory brick hotel at Greenville, Hunt county, Texas, fell, on the Sth inst.r-Jburyiugthe inmates beneath its. walls. Nearh'40 guests and attendants -were In the bundTng at the time,... Some whp hadnot retired gotiout'witb diineulty. Fourteen persons are known to have been killed, and.but a few escaped unhurt. The ruins took fire and many f bodies were roasted in the flames^—Some -of those who escaped* received serious injuries. The hotel and four or five business hesfses-m 1-- f -i reversed andcanwTemanded, with directions Vto sustain the demurrer and- dismiss the bill. -} THE STAR ROUTERS' HOPE. "VPb.cn Juror Hughes was assigned a seat among the jury in the star route trial, nearly four months ago+'itsjras observed that» he had • asUght^swelllng or excrescence, which proved •"to be a cancer.'"it increased rapidly, and is now larger than a man'B hand. One of the attftrtlfyB f " f •th" fr< T ?V"r ""ip n t ^ n a h^^n' nlQTlP ilNfewspaper row;" where 4he correspondents' 'offices are situated, and became the voluntary QntKorUy fnr t.ke statement thay the cxplanation of the lengthy cross-examifialliin by the of the unfortunates were out, and the fragments-of live bodies are identified*: The cause of the'ca^jrtnlty Is thought to have been an explosloo-of powder in the hardware "store -just west^liliejKitd^addckblegjait the .walk. causing the building to fall. defense of government wltne88e»-ily8 in this 'f^Pt^-Nt^M could fall tcTnoUce the rapid -£ reore progress made in tKraestro"vcr,tlaHQ it Is ^ar-led as onlj-iiAuestion of a s^orttlmeiMif Juror Hughes will^be forced'to Ifave tbe "juryy boxT and there will be a ulsTfiah There Is said to be\ho hope:.fof the sufferer, and his pitiable condition has been freely commented ^ponby.visitcjstQlheCQurtrorm u AN ORgER FKOM II ATT OX. , . Acting P^stmaster-U'eheraTiratton^Tastprred an order by which all postal cards and prepaid -letters-are to be forwarded from one posteffice to another until the Tetter of postal reaches tba4)etson_tor whDm_ it was intended. This mall matter Is to be forwarded Without extra MASSAtUUSETTs' DEVIIrTRY. The inyestigation into the management of the almshouse atTewksbury, Mass., is still in progress. It would be almost inconceivable, if it were not known that, there were still fiends In bumaij sfikpe, to imagjni tl^e "sickening horror^ that have taken place.'''•We append the testimony of one witness, and it IsTjut a speclmpn :• ^Was-^anploved In the Tewksbury • nos- Eltil at night. Helped to lay out the body of iz/ie Cannpn. The body was warm when put new an inmate named kate way,carrying destructlott-hHts-ttfuiifc Tht> wio<i blew^frpni the southwest and the force ^wis beypnd powers pf description. The sides of the mountains which before the. sldrjiL weie .cov.ered with trees now shaw none atanding, JIVCJI:! oaks being snapped in twain, .Uke pipestems. Afterwaras came hail which lasted till the ground was covered with ice. Many of the stones were nearly as large as hen's eggs. F. A- Risor,-postmaster, lost h!3 store and residence, and probably m«st of the mail. Three hundred dollars in "currency was also scattj? red by the winds, |S9 being foudd. He was seriously injureCr* about the spine. L. R. H. Wallace's residence, stables aud &torejX!cupicd by J. E. Cox were lepled, Its wfinsfefft£e residence of i . C. W.~" Murray and^alL others at that place. The storpi ^veraeedrthfe^ miles in ,w idth. It- came from south of .tUe .fiver at a [-point near White Osik. The telegraph wire was blown down fornearlv four luiles, and no I , — — -- — - i e-nccs catt be seen anywhere-.-T-reestw^ and4- Carcy-sald he had not yet told half tinreefciitinuiameler were uprooted, broken - ^ - - - ^ - ——o«»«*^« ^ ™ " « ' -and tw'istcdrlHse-twi«8-.- One more iliait_twji. feet tWck lay iiround the railroad track, the lrofrratt~beTreath it. broken inpiecee. ' Pile after 'pile of green railroad ties, were Iskown around ¢^IJ!!iheJ•JI8dJbe^n_matcileSj!_aud• a -earload of lumber^tad been emptied, tJhe" side^stakes" broken short off; Keports ot destruc£iqff "Of property and loss of life come from every dlfectlon. The only building of any kind standing is a'sectlon house whicb was not squarely in the track of the storm. A storm of sueh severity was never before known there:. ~JThe_ tornado rieached Conway, Fartlkner county, on the same, ratiway" from the' njortheast. No one was killed, but several wore badly injurcd.— No rieBpao rts come from.thc.tnl?rJor^gEel in the coflin. ' Knew Fumy; •• 'Itate. died and I caw ^ h v I w ^ y nftPr it. at once to pile of tbe doctors. Capt. MarshJ. said 1 had better keepstill alwutltr- Saw-a-grck- Child wneTe?the maggots were • eating" around- Iheskulb JlanTattmctheTatswereso-^^ the barn where bis two T'tiaTeyecnthcin run-across my Ia^ivheu I wag sons, aged 14 aud 10.were-do,iags44icip^hore^r-l eating." ". \ - and deliberately brained,' them .with an axe, ' AS^aferOHTAXT rOXSOT.IDATIOX'. -rppstage .-• \ . . riHVATE STAMP PLATES.. The^Cornmlssioner oWnternal Reveoueluui 'under consideration a proposition fof the sur-1 render by the^gayeriiment of J h e plates .used.1 "for printing privatifr-die stamps after May. 1, when the stamp, tax repeal goes into effect. CommisstonerKaum said su^Csu^rrtrrder would be a mere matter of grace, as under the Contract With the manufacturers, tbe piatesbelong to the United States. He was disposed^lipw ever, to accommodate the manufacturers as. aa poaflbie.- James F. Joy, Q|. Detroit, who -is interest^.; in the Wabash railroad, and who has just returned fronr New York, says that the .Wabash will at once pass.under the management of the Missouri Paciflu.#n iiw^vyrrtTn; .no change of names, but the line will be a continuous gne from Texas to Detroit abd Toledo. Tht^ -ar ^.^.v.- rangement will nct*«4taie. TIO particul ^ L c i a o g e s in the'oparating-OSIiclftls of either the, Wabash 6r Missouri Pacific, buXwtll prove of gr^at advantage to both in the nieiUer of business. The Wabash ollicials and railroad men generally regard this consolidation asxa wise stroke on tbe part of Mr. GouJ d, as'TirT' w^l be enabled thereby to feed the Wabash from s~outftwcsT roads without dividing with^co petitlng lines east of the. Mississippi river. It is-a]so promised that under the consolidation Detroitis to have more business, more attention and become.a more important point in INDIAN 1attre«-TO BE SOLD. ^ Senator Van Wyck urges tbe Interior Department to order the immediate sale of the Ottoc Jndian lands in Kansas and Arkansas, in _fip_lte of the fact that the House of Representatives failed" to pass tblr'Senale "Sill, whictr was thought necessary to complete the sale. The secretary is convinced that the senator Isrlght about the matter, and the sale wul "Be made about the first of May. SCHELLRR'S TRIAL. . All'of the -sickening horrors of the "Jtilwaukee holacaust ar^recalled by the cprnmenccment of the trial ofiieorge "Scheller, the barkeeper. Great exeltemmtijrevails in-Milwaoi- "kce,~a"nd on the first day oftKc^trtar^-att'-'nvairahle 6pacc was occupied. The defense claim to I have but little direct testimony to off&Tvjclying mainlyjga-t^e failure of the prosecution to^ion- Indlari Agent- Wilcox bt tbe San Cartofl. agency in a telegram-to Commissioner Price - says itis-rumorcd that a company of rangers eral indications point to anHnvasion of the San si-C&rlOB~agen'Cy. He says, ./'The-result of such an invasion will be disastrous. ^ , . -•; .•--•'--' HAV?AILi5LAlO>rE-i'. _ > - . Sefcrdtary FolgefThas had a conference ) m k director of the mint and the Hawaiian mlnisterin^ egard to the request of the Hawaiian goverainemtd haye Its stiver money coined at the_ynlted states mints. It was "decided tograntthe request^and preliminary arrangements for the ceinagexsjlll be made at once. •The mint at San P ^ i a ^ - a - a f t ^]FqXoi\ Aa fbo 1= Leu an LLLL- i ; j " ~ place of coinage. The dies •obably be T p S ™ made at the Philadelphia mint, Th^Hawallan coins w'ill be of. the following denom One dollar, half a dollar, quarter of a and eighth of a-dpllar. T — ; VERY HARMOXIOUS. _..., Government counsel in the star route trial deny that there has been. any—disagreement among themselves, and Mr. Merrick" particulacly states hfe intention to contlnucin the case tp the 'end. *"-.. *- '.. ', ^ :' u - . AlilD^ ORDER. " ~ • \ k^otnmiijaloner ofv-kv^e"rnaiT revemnHEas' iustglveTs^o^tbe public prlnt«r.4.hc largest, order ever isstred. Thi^ order "w^Scauscd by the provisions of tntslawl relative to the-FC.bate on tobacco and cigars, ffnticalls for 50,,000,000^labels and 750,000 blankp rr«^he use of mantH facturers and dealers.\ One^mdnufacturer In St. Louis, Mo., has sent aw. order^pr 751,000- Catholic and Baptist churches were both de stroved. The loss" will probably exceed $ GO 000." 4»ftMS« HELLISH CRIME. * jarTes G. Smith, a/armer lLvTn^iiear Earlsand ^ , . - - ., .- Retarning to the house, he met his wife in the 4opr<way, and felled her lifeless to the door "*"" " " same-weapon.' Hfs little—girl?* - witnossedHljc attack on their mother, and rau to a I J nelghborstttsgive the alarm- A crowd soon gatnered at tmv^eenc of the-^murder, . and earchwas at oiteebygun for the flmrderer,wb l-were arraigned a few days a g o / The prisoners were all remanded for trial. - - , " - ' J KESUMEI). Italy h|®resumed specie paynseirt*. ^ I "\~~ ' \ ~ ~ YUKvii£€. '".'• ' " ' In tbe trial of Joe Brady for theThuenix Park murders,rfeformer Careyitestified^that he had been proiilded absolute pardori as a recompense |-fop his r^velatlous. , , •', ' . THE DE/lTH SENTENCE. In his" testimony', against" Joe Brady, the alleged assassin of Lord Cavendish, James Carey swore that for 10 years he had been working for^£2.^TO^rba*^^^SB&ibhad 90 icnanteliving In his different houses. He was tfie_lrst to suggest that daggers fee used by the a63a6fl"g, ""d afterwards he pointed out. Burke to the murderers, but said he was under compulsion at the time. On ' cross-examination ' "he had not yet told half he knew about tbe assassination conspiracy. After offerlng the testimon}' of Michael Kavanaugh amTJoseph"5Balth, tbe Informers, and of the physicians who made the post mortem-examlnation, tire prosecution rested, and -counsel I made the opening argument for the defense. I l%Ftrial^w^'comtnncd,'the defense gtrcmg-i'ffortrto-prove an alibi; but to no -purpose.* ..Tfo case went to*hc jury, Who shortly returned witx a verdict -of guilty, without leaving the jury box. Sentence 6f death wasimraediately pronounced upon Br adyj v ; . 1 ' - h - . - ^ . lilii^T.AfTf;U, Ar^UTTTBD." The trial of Charles Bradlaugh who^_with the proprietor of the Free Thinkor,was charged with publishing M sketch uf the Deity and blasphemous ll.bjjls,- resulted in Bradlaugti^s ac- <iuittal. ' ..'.'. " A WISE 1 ' O P E T . The l*opo'ha« decided thainA prlWt wlnrpaTticlpatediji the. agitation In Ireland shall b&- comc a bishop'r' WILLIAM'S WORIV*. In bis last message to the. r.eiehstag, Emperbr Willlarn saidbe always believed It bis dtity td -devote the same solicitude for the condition of the working classes as • was displayi'cU bv P r u s s i a n I TiiB -AmuBtug anti Moral Beast StUllaivinsr in Honorable Jletlrement at Cleveland Enjoying- a Green oia^af* I From a Cleveland LeJ-ter. v„_ F e w "people'Who h a v e U i u g W l over Artenww W n n f a wurkH,..or.jflio.^liaye seen h i m u p o n t h e p l a t f o r m with his pet tied t o t h e " l e g of tlie table before h i m , h a v e f o r g o t t e n his " m o r a l k a n - garoo* "--of w h i c h he OHce said: " I t w o u l d - « i a k i i y 0 U ; l a u g h t o h e a r t h e little "cuss j u m p - u p a n d s q e e a l . ' 1 Y e t t-Bere a r e n o t 50 m e n in t h e c o u n t r y , outside of Cleveland, w h o k n o w t h a t this f a m o u s k a a g a r o o - i s 'alive a n d well j|f pari matters gennrajte wawfQumlaboutvS0.rpdMr4tn the house, with iroat-tmtirom ear to CJKL The, rausc IR supposed to be loss of property^arnl nuancial Cmbarraastnent. ; : _ ' F O R E K i N A F F A I R S . _ _ ARJRAIONED. j" The. prisoners charged with tire... Pha-nix Park murders have been arraigned, and a true bill fdr murder found in.each case, They have ^>e.en remanded for xrlal, Brady will be-"11 rst tried. When arraigned the prisoners pleaded notNguilLy.' -— • • to-day, a n d is t e n d e r l y h o u s e d a n d c a r e d J for b y o n e w h o is ri'eVer tifed of t a k i n g of t h e d a y s he s p e n t in c o m p a n y with ,s t h e (juaiiit h u m o r i s t , w h o s o meiniory" i s k e p i forever g r e e n in t h e P l a i n D e a l e r e s t a b l i s h m e n t . . W h e n W a n i "decided t o g o t o E u r o p e j u p o n his last a n d fatal visit, h e d e t e r - m i n e d t o p e r m a n e n t l y house his p e t k a n g a r o o in quarters, w h e r e it w o u l d b e s u r e <of k i n d t r e a t m e n t a n d g o o d c a r e for t h e rest of its life. S e c u r i n g s u e h a refuge retjuired1 s o m e d i p l o m a c y , b u t . A r t e m u s w a s e q u a l to^ t h e t a s k / O n e da}T d u r i n g a s h o r t visit t o - C l e v e l a n d ^ " h e c a l l e d u p o n his old friend a n d . £ p m - " p a n i o n , G e o r g e H o y ! , t h e associate edi-. t o r of t h e d a i l y P l a i n D e a l e r , a n d said, after t h e - u s u a l ^ m a l l t a l k . " G e o r g e , ^ we h a v e a l w a y s been .good friendk, and- [ o n the^whole I believe t h a t 1 o w e y o u . m e t h i n g . " ' H a r dl hh ' . , r said Ho y t , rememhering^ W a r d ' s p r a c l i c a l jokes. ^ T a k - kings when the socialist Jaw was promd^ated. The emperor expressed a conviction that legislation should not be restricted, to policefand penal measures, but should benCrlt worktngmen. Abolition of the class tax was the hrst step to- .warda-bejacfltiufe them. The emperor la amy- TURADLAt'OH IS.RIGHT. 'iik« tequia nt imvrdi vi'pholdM T^r'^lkHjjSj j _ h English radical-iiriile'attempts to sit and vote In the H o u s ^ f Communs without taking the oath of allegiance. . ; I C K . WOIJK. The goYenmientVhiil relative to explosives, tjntfoduced "In c^n\insri8 the * other day, was passed in a manner thaiKcertainly reflects great credit upon parliament. The bill was introduc Lor^ Lofne is anxious that bis nect SeBeller with the incendiarism, and .secure hi$ acquittal on technical grouud; thui ^ _.T^DE LOXG'S TRUNK. saysltis-rumorca inai a company UL rau^-l a , Do Lpng's clicst, that was found by the reis being organized at Tombstone, and the gen- Ibef party, has been opencdnand.compared with -- " P. • -i..ii->i.i 1~—# *u^~«3„„ rt.thhf>e inv^enhtofirryi -aawndl found correct. It contained a number of trinkets Intended lor his family. A FALLEN RCILOLKG. A tfyc-sfoTTiMiilding i n Rochester, N. Y . r owned and occupied by"J. F . Carter, fell t h e ^r morning, burying 14 workmen. Qnewas killeoVand several others seriously injured. FL05r>Er>. - ^ A London,' Ortt^dispatch of tbe 12th inst., says: T h e noo<led^djstricts of Kensington^ London South and Londbtt.\Vcst are complete-' ., ~.b~~. T h e wat0T^m$(v ovpr-two-fee; during one night. Maity of the b^c^'streets In Kensington are submerged, a n d cofninuhl6atlon between neighbors can only be accomplished Jn' means of boats._ T h e rivef is now highe than a t any previous timo in thFrnemovy of the QMest"citizen. Cord-wood'and pieces of bridges, pbeds, out-bulldings, aud dams' are V , 1 L U H li±j\jll p m i i ( i i i n u i X ^ ^ J ^ . V 1 * * »***'^ *»*w»v»%*fc*v ed by Sir'Son. Ilarcourt arST^reaiFfbr thelifst time. It was then taken 'upMn. committee ef tlvs^hulu.: Il.pabsed thiuugh^jhe committee w i t hotti^jci ng latter ed.—ProgresiOwaa thepjg; ported amtd-^hecrs and the i>ill passed ^ts third ?er nmtnt is much surprised at en oonn the bill, aXit was labels. .1 . I'OI'E'rt PAY Gen. I'ope has filed a .Claim for $26,6Qf "'bac - pay, that, amount being the difference -between v . the salary of brigadier general and major gen- "^«ral.from.April 1, 1S6T, to October' {£,-1883, ^dvtrUig whLn time he was doing duty as brevet major gener'al and drawing the-pay of a brigadier. \ ^ FINISHED. It Is expected thatthe committee appointed to examine the conditidnvpt the United States treasury will have finishedrrheir labor« by the 30th of the prcaent/month. N&^iliscTepancies 'have been discovered thus far In fcittter^moneys ui accounts- 5" rf \ •'?*• JOH?J CHINAMAN'sTTidHTS. "~^- W. tbd'uhang & Co., of Waynesboro', Ga., \^naving;app"ealea to the Chinese Minister at ^VaahTngton to endeavor through the "instsu- .... jatntality of the state departtnent, under thctreaty ofTB44, between the United Statefe and Oblna, to obtain for them reparation for losses sustained by being driven' out of the towrrabove named somo monih^Blnce, the Mlnlatcr callcfftEeat^ ntlpn pT the stite dfip^TtAeW matter. Secretary 'FreHtt^ntyson in replyia that.as, the complaJnafitBrWcre not. injured In _ v -down' stream, t l y current of which is very svrttffanu-! strong 'i'bousanda, of people are witnessinfcthe sight from' tire j.banks., Great* inconveniettecA has beep caused to worklngmed by their In ability tio-redeh th^ir shops and factories in the cit}. I I'ETER COOI'EK'S WILL. . -. The -will of Peter-Cooper has been JUedF leaves'$100,000to Cooper Union and divides tne .remainder of the estate, exce^t $200,00()-in Lspeclalbequests, between his son anddaughtrr, 1 E d w a r d Cooper and'Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt. The estate"is..yalued a t $2,000,000. -• ^ ^ L ^ R E D FIENDS! WORK. -^ Nearly 100 p*fs~ons^have been killed in^Iexieo slacc^-the Apache Cb^itbreak, IHKL it .is believed thcijajf hasTiot beentpld. - Of-tfie number l?uled^Fr^were, AmcricSns, At Palmo4 I^anche 19 were kTHeddn one day>-Tw-o worn cn.\verehun«-up by,the hwids anil rippedppen. From onc-a-cnlla was takc'traod f('>und maiT"' " at the mother^ feet. The botHca of tl wore horribly mangled. WALSH" S ^ V O J U D * ' Walshv the Irish- suBpcct^who' arrived In Naw York from France, states that be left'Englandlo puttiiinself out_Qf_4hc___power pf the ly,i.n_g„w rL'tcjfcgltffa^ "^"r r-u,m),-\ ^7- )i^—k-to~Kn ^ , land If he thought he would be tried by a | but too .many were hangedjn Ireland nowaCra^ unjusOJ, arid~he sTiouldcxpcc't;to""b£ pnadea victim. alth^igbJic.was as .pu<l,tl9ary8 Gladetonc hu»»e^ o f the charges brought idcrcd the convictiotTQJ foregone conclustp1' against him. those : now on trial _ _c .. . Walsh-gayea long a^()UruT)fhow ho .was Inveigled 4nto an* acquaintancewith Detective " ' in- Havre, buf-jbptng. lnawfeiO^of nuy r"eading-. The the prompt action , pected it would be considered longer in committee, it provtdes-*hat tli&Tuaximum penalty for causing an explosion by whicrFk^s ofjjfc'br; property is entailed sball be lifc-long^Seyylt'-de. ?Ah attempt to cause an e'x*plQsipjiv~Q, or keeping explosives with intent to cause e£ plosion, to be punishable by imprisonment for twenty years, and the unlawful making or,} keeping of explosives under suspicious circumstances to be punished by fourteen years' imprisonment. All accessories to such crimes/are to be "treated as principals. Provision-Is jfiade "TuTlie bill for ordering oi¾^^rr^q13tries ijrtrfthe crimes spCcHied for arrest, absconding witnesses, and for searching for explosives. The penalties •to be4nJlicfed.ftrc irrespective of damage (lone? the explosives. .-••..... ._ • A DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION^ AnreTVldcU threatens to assume extensive proportions jtns^brokeu-QutM...Bonnip,• iicar Tous IS regaWto the passage 0T "ITfrfrTBurauce bill, as its fallure^he thinks, Tvould hopelessl5v destroy any chaucc of passing the sickix)or-blH at the next session Au Lourche ed seven j'uretl. r i R E P'AMI'.*" loslon of lire-damp In .coal s o m e of t j o k i n g evQrj'thing i n t o consideration, I be lieve tffift I o w e y o u half a d o z e n o r s o . " " B u t I a n i serious n o w , " said W a r d , ^ as he took H o y t b y t h e b a u d . -^4 frave l o n g h a d it in m y m i n d t o m a k e y o u a p r e s e n t of v a l u e ; s o m e t h i n g . " y o u k n o w . . . now^turd t h e n , wtien I a m a>j-ay a c r o s s the. water.. T h i s c o m e s from t h e h e a r t , n o o r o - e . - ^ n d i shall feel g r i e v e d unless you afceept it a n d t r e a s u r e it closely anil w a r m l y for m y s a k e . A n d I ' w a n t y o u t o . t a k e it, a n d g e t o u t of it a l l t h e g o o d t h a t t h e situatlon-^vill a l j o w . " J _ ^ r t e u i u s ' m'anner'wasTso e a r n p s T t h a l H o v t ' m e t ' h i m half w a y . *:A11 r i g h t . " h e said, " d o as y o u will, oTdfcroyr a n d n o m o r e w o r d s about i t . " " Y o u shall h e a r from m e s o o n , " ' s a i d W a r d , as he"-wrung. H o y t 1 a h a n d a n d w e n t u p s t r e e t . H o y t >heard from h i m . T h r e e h o u r s a l t e r W a r d ' s '*, 1 t jtn^ex'press w a g o n d r o v e "Sfuperior s t r e e t Trad h a l t e d in mint r _ mines at ('(department oflthe Nerd, killand manywera-sevcrely. in- JiJLTSi O F \ .as Gov- There are now from :5,000 to 10,000 settlenfo: thfrunsurveyed territory within the new land district over which Michigan's congressman has been placed as agent. ' " * ' . . ' _: Arrangements completed^orillic, .LriaLiiLthc alleged Phoenix park murderers. Joe Brady will be-f ried lirst. 1» t^bln W 1,1 in mfifitr gloomy for eight years Agent Pratt, of the Ameriean.dlstlllcrs' Kudatiuii, hav.ing4ailedinhisC>nadia as •seheme "will next try Bermuda, Atie-w^ edition of Emerson's works is 60on to be issued^kjiitaiuTng much ncwiuatter. _depamire s l o w l y : d o w n front of ttnf"Old P l a i n D e a l e r b u i l d i n g . I n t h e w a g o n w a s a l a r g e box wit h a dozen holes bored t h r o u g h t h e lid. T w o m e n p i c k e d it u p with some diiiieulty, c a r r i - ed it into t h e editorial r o o m a n d deposited it before M r . HwyVsdekk. T a c k e j ' i^ion it w a s a c a r d b e a r i n g this inscrjrntion;. -_ 1 V -J- ^reerge Hoyt, T ?tick c A present from his best frieni Artemus Ward, / rith my- blessing-,"1 idrrF a'bTOther. / ' mav—htr W i t n a^Tnkmg-4ieaTt7lloyt""pr()cnred a h a t c h e t a n d r e m o v ^ t h e lid, I n s i d e t4ie boy, as-, d e m u r e 'as tr^-^loauon. s a t W . a r d ' s favorite k a n g a r o o . , ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ first i m p u l s e w a s to,-nail d o w i i t h e i r d ^ s i n d t f ^ e n * ! - - the--=)6Q-X b a e k ^ . z s r i t h . —m2 c o m p l i m e n t s ' ; b u t , r e m e m b e r i n g — h i s TTeneva7, -=.S. wi T w c l H y - liolL?e^~1riJvc" already been-destroyet NOSYMI'ATt '(>:Connor Power, member ^Tf^parlianicnt^ fn>m Mavo, offered,, a resolution in cemtiions for the relief of the Irish,. J&9_JMab Is W £5,000,000 for.p_rom'otlnJgr^nT(><?c6loniza> the money to be ad^-ancedT)yibe.trc«.§ury, wh'lcTr-^in lie securcd-by a ^ien o n the "land. His. resolution wus strongly opposed, as it>^ adoption would-be detrimental t o the work/of the government. - ^ ^ : • • / ' • " • . U i H X l T T s ^ N E A S V . /•-•-.-y/ -Xbtvrithstanijing the*positive assurance of the-tHiperintendent of the Domlrntw^rK)liccthat the re|)ortcd explosion in the RaBternbkick was ,a_ canard, Detective. Hodgins and foul Tonto policemen summouciCto Ottawa by government have 'lnipcctjien-. the undergroi rff^ib beer , and ,c.._. I t Is t be Indelin the ' ^ t h e night; " Consideral^^uneasincss^ rnong mpmbeVMJi parliament. The" :njiounlcd, and every pre- ^^ent possibility ef trouble. PrlheesaLouisto'snturn will postponed."; . - •'Aiuat" PollYHatch, supposed^tri be the phlestreBldent of ^ e w England,"' died at her home in Manchester, N^ II., recently, aged 105. \ Manitoba is making a-yigotuuiL'kii^i Higainfrfctrte LK)miiifch"^oTefnTnTnt_pfopositibn. to iutse the duty on agrlcultuial" implements. TheTa^grcgate value of such implements sold at Portlt^eda Prairie alone last vear amounted in,round dgure^to $850,000. * •/ By the expdosiont>Capowder mill at/ Acton, Mass., the othbi; day, tw^^nTen werckilled." JudgeTJrcs"ban\Is t h e ^TsE^pQ^inastef, Sam uel Osgood being ike first.. Tbe prohibitory am'fcniimeny'to tbe Ccmstitu tlon wtis rejeeted by tlieN Connecticut not having'thc necessarv,^wo-thirds vote./ TlveT'Dclawarc Legislature has . passe-Q the bill concerning mumcrers. K. found insane, they whl be coM promisecl..to a c c e p t .the.<yift. lie,conchul- •ed te-mafee-tite-best of t h e d o n a t i o n anii to giyf3 t h e j t n i n f a l t h e c a r e a n d a t t e n - tion w h i c h he k n e w W a r d e x p e c t e d . i t . He—aecopdingly noat their sanity Is regained they trial or,,seutenee. wiiT^e tiam to fcdigttitift a t TbcqirrMio" hi cpdtrovcrsv.'Than'TiSportaiTr railroad'c^sc now before the L'nited States su-' ^prcme cOurt^ i^ virtually whether live powN[.to tixaHyJ-re.gulatc rates for the- trans port atioriv-qf ..-hdisb and passengers over the Ulinoisxj ^al roauis^yeeted In the railroad -company .tates - - •-.' ,: Thaddeu^Fairb:inks>4hc Inventor of thescales known by^rkinaine;'i?"i^,re'ii<lent. of lit, Jolinsbury, vt., andlBsivcrOO-ycara old, \^^_ John V. rkrweir,""of CMcttgo, earr'ies^Miindividual life insurance of ?S3&000 whkh is said. ta_jb>the largest: life luanrjttU'e in t h e i west. " ' been. dent. Madisor^s old estate,"Motrtpclicrv' :n..bought by Umis rVDctricK, of Bait made I "csjrp IJAOKATHJ-N', yi\ disastrous fire occurred rccehtly at Man- M U U e a o n A m c n c dalay, Burmah. One tbobsand buildings were /until next season. #kes4rFoycd, Including the resldibncesof s'cygral^j ft|t1 ( ». » ^ u>; u u i i i W W j u i u t u m c ~ t , n L i n j i i i : i-n.ui i:u. .{jwrtiTTa^aid to-hold a clear $13,000,000 "souri Pacific plock./ Steswoyco, manning ine resiuouce»ui nuyvj,^, cabinet ministers." Two prisoners were burned **"*nQith in their^ells>..., ~ - ' ' / - , . ,inLAn*^..TRIAJLt ^ _ •/ ".. J , t h e trial of .Joe Brady QU thc^h^^Wtnxa^l ~",'Many UT% -.^, dei big Cavendlgh .au5iBui»e- I M W O A ^ : $ " * » " ofgnn In ai rrrnrflrtl thrnt», iiotwtltistanding the factwas ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - «« 1 * absentees wounTbc fined £ ., the palace4 car man, has ullman, 111.,'apresentof.5,000 "a piihlic Ijbrary. ,y ^Tho IxiiWof the new""^wso-ccot tvlamp'ls in tablct^jru contains" a protuV^f Washington similar/ to that on ••tlie prcscbi/three-CCTlV s t a m ^ -.,^ . : .... ., ' Brady will be hanged May 14. ,Canaua will hot nifore ytlic -proponcdextra dbties on'"Amcr'ican'''-''ag3rtcuTtUral Implements the " t r a y e l e d a n i m a l " • h o m e , w h e r e it Was rested safe a n d h a p p y , s e c u r e in t h e affection a n d regard1 of its o w n e r a m i w i t h ' g o o d h o u s i n g a n d p'lentv t o ejiL I s a w i t : a ^ ; ^ l a y 1 a « g ^ r b y ^ ^ - . - 4 i o j ^ f - — invitation. A c o r n e r of his l a r g e b y * f" b a r n on E u c l i d A v e n u e h a s been fff"^ u p for'its use, a n d his s t a b l e m a n lias it i n ^ s j i c c t a l e h a r g e . _ - W h c n M r . H o y t [5encd t h e d o o r ' o i its r o o m a n d called oijfav^Arterntis! A r t e m u s ! " -tfre g r a y old f e l l o w > a m o o u t witl\ a few slow a n d d o w n •• fearlessly o u r feet. ^ 4 i e is g e t t i n g ordTand . .a,b.(nitJie-libimg^lL^aid M r . H o y t , " a n d 'we..eaniiot ^get milrttHi^unusenlent out .of'-' h i m tha"t w a s possibleNj^O y e a r s a^6\ My c h i l d r e n p l a y witiv h i i u > a n d he h a s n e v e r offered t h e m a n y hi ^ n w a r m d a y s w e let h i m o u t in t h e y;h:d, a n d he n e v e r a t t e m p t s to'igct i v a y \ H e tkies n o t like d o g s , ' a n d will r n r r r t v ^ n d hjdc w h e n a n y of t h e in a-te- • / ie™Catholic ckurcr^. an^ J^cville. , thitiajrli_l , r a n c e : * —~ V. / jurors orH. ^ h e reports of tk^epartmwaToT agriculture abontT ,w. ^ -„--:.— H i s o ^ ^ h a s T i a d m a n y offers frioni "skowmeii ' f(Vr; "•'"(Mil A r t e m u s " siuee^ W a f d ^ V l e a t h , N ^ i i t h e h a s deelined t h e p f ' j . " H e w a s a'^jresent from m y dtfar <>ltTSr4end,,^-:^sa:Mt>i;Mr. H o j t , - W « t H s h a l l i L e ^ i ^ p a r t ' ^ w ' i ^ h him.' X a r n i i m w a n t e d IiIro^HamVI wou^j^io^kSt h i m g o . k e e p h i m ^ q d give^mm^ a - t o m e n , he l i v e s ^ m * l e s s \ h e iwqwivea me, a^id in t h a t e a s t v ^ y ^ l L ^ l r e r i t v I l l look xmt for h i m . " / As wo left "AflHMiwT'w'ftB ijlttlflg^m he b a r n floor^ookirig a t u s p l a c ^ t l y " , a i t r t ^ p p a r e n l l y w i t h o u t ;i Ihouiiht oNUh* carl^ of his v w i t h t h e -=y-7 shall as long, as be Trrgti it wa y amo n g tlrC buusshhtm e n , o r touj*s<across t h e country—^^ " g e n i S owtrran, A. -Ward (Jroaind b o n e o r bono «1 g r a d i e n t wriode valwe ~a**a p o u l t r y fee^l h a s n o e q u a l , ' 1 ^ -r- T!"; . - ^ . i — t - - / • • 0-jf» •'J • = t FOLK NOTES. M n . J o s e p h ttopfc i s «6 p r i n t a t>ook of h o r tri|» r o u m i febo wurl.i. T { P * — w o r k o u t tw y e t a h a r m o n y witlwkU t b $ k n o w n f a c W o f a h i t a a l anil h u m a n life.' B u t it c a n n o t be l a u g h e d oiit of s o c i e t y by a. ane^r; n o r s c o u r g e d out-of s o c i e t y V. J o h n - B r o w n ' s y o i i n i j o f b r o t h e r s u c - ~*c liiida hinx a s atLuiid^ui o n t h e (j u c c ir. K e v . H e n r y W a r d B e e c h o r r e c e n t l y a t t e n d e d t h e o p e r a (for t h e Jirst t i m e in h i s life. . I M r s . P r e s i d e n t Tjyier d r e s s e s h e r hair p r e c i s e l y a s s h e d i d w h e n a y o u n g bride in t h e W h i t e . H o u s e . '. T h e s u c c e s s o r of L o r d L o r n e a s G o v - e r n o r - G e n e r a l .of C a n a d a w i l l , it is s a i d , b e V i s c o u n t E n f i e l d . J a m e s G o r d o n Benrtett w a s o n c e a s c h o o l t e a c h e r in M a i n e , w h i c h is s u p - p o s e d t o tteeount for hidd^harpnegi.i. J a y G o u l d h a ^ n e e e i v e i l o v e r t w o t h o t i - s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m c a p t a i n s of e v e r y g r a d e , arftl a l m o s t e v e r y n a t i o n , t o c o m - m a n d h i s y a c h t . . ^ Q u e e n V i c t o r i a h a s r e i g n e d f o r t y - s i x v e a r s , o n e y e a r l o n g e r tlian Q u e e n B e s s , T h e l a t t e r w a s in h e r 70th y e a r wher} s h e d i e d . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a in G4, G e n e r a l F r a n c i s - A . W a l k e r w i l l de4 l i v e r t h e o r a t i o n a t t h e o p e n i n g of t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s . a u d M e c h a n i c s ' Instit^utei F a i r , i n B o s t o n , n e x t S e p t e m b e r . A m e r i c a l i s w h o h a v e s e e n P o p e L e o X I I I s a y t h a t ttyere is quitrt a - s t r i k i n g p e r s o n a r i i k e n e d s b e t w e e n k i m a n d M r . W i l l i a m . M. Kvdrts, of N e j v Y o r k . G *" ftusuaiiu WIIU j m . H « H « w v u « . t h e y g r e a t l y a b r e a s t , a n d a m a n w j j o h a * b e e n a J f e r r a t e t h e p o w e r o f a free p e o p l e t o w i d o w e r t h r e e t i m e s is o n e w h o d r i v e s f d e f e n d t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e i r i n s t i t u t i o n s t h e m t a n d e m . ' . a g a i n s t s u c h a t t a c k s . T h u s E v e r y d i s c i p l e of I z a a k W a l t o n t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y o v e r , w i l l l e a r n w i t h reb y a n nnatnerna.. Liiiaa inoinft, i t i m t t o s t a y , a t all e v e n t s t o b e w e i g h e d a n d m e a s u r e d before its r i g h t t o .suiy is dec i d e d . H o w m u c h . g o l d and" h o w m u c h d r o s s is i n t h e l u m p is u n c e r t a i n ; but for t h i s v e r y r e a s o n it m u s t be s e r i o u s l y a n d c a l m l y c o n s i d e r e d ; it m u - t be k e p t i n ' t h e c r u s h e r a n d Washer a n d s i e v e of l p u b l i c d i s c u s s i o n until it c a n be determ i n e ^ h o w m a n y g r a i n s of g o l d t h e r e are t o t h e p o u n d ) - r C ^ i r i s t i a n U n i o n . T h e D y n a m i t e S c o u n d r e l s . not-aa i o | t | i e dispoottioD+oi t h e A m e r i - e a n p e o p l e to d o j u s t i c e , b u t a s t o t h e n a t u r e of ''^fitnffing" w h i c h needij t o be s t o p p e d . ~" Jf it is a c o n s p i r a c y o r g a n - i z e d a n d - c a r r i e d forward--ion- l i r f t w h - soil, a s r e c e n t d i s c l o s u r e s m d i e a t ? ; t h e A m e n c a n p e o p l e h a y e v e r y U t i l e pQw£Z t o a r r e s t it. T h e y >ife h a r d l y a b l e t o p r e v e n t i n d i v i d u a l s i n this c o u n t r y f r o m j J&a&terji •a*** D u s i n s tp. l i a r s . t M o r e t h a n t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a c e n - A n E l d e r w a » c r a m p e d w i t h . a n d e b e , t u r y . h a s p a s s e d s i n c e Johnson'a Anodyne S t . J a c o b s Oil did] t h e p a i n slal^e;' pinirpent w a s i n v e p t e i L a a d i t i s t o - d a y 4 : p e w a s s o . h i g h l y p l e a s e d , ;' t h e m o s t w i d e l y k n o w n a s w e l l a s t h e T h a t a g a i n heflwas g r e f s e d , mos^-vttl«ttb4e i n t e r n a l a n d ^ e x t e r n a l A n d t ° ° k rt l(W h o p i e t ^ S a l t Leake, r e m e d y in the w o r l d . N o f a m i l y s h o u l d f ATsoldier o n g t m r d a t F o r t Wavntf, s e n d i n g m o n e y t o t r u s t e d friends a b r o a d | for a n y s e c r e t p u r p o s e , h o w e v e r i n - f a m o u s . A s f o r t h e e m p t y talk of d e m - a g o g u e s o r s w i n d l e r s , t h e r e is n o t m u c h d a n g e r of h a r m t o Great B r i t a i n f r o m that. If there w e r e n o t h i n g e l s e d o n e o n A m e r i c a n soil tlfat o u g h t n o t t o b e d o n e , e x c e p t w h a t ; s u c : l i p e r S o n s d o o r s a y , both n a t i o n s m i g h t rest in p t h o s e w h o t>a.rk l e s s a n d bite m o r e are w i t h i a t h e r e a c h of A m e r i c a n a u t h o r i t y , o r a r e c o m m i t t e d w h o l l y d » K n g ! i s h soil, haa n o t y e t been m a d e c l e a r . N. Y. Tribune. V '. I t i s notrf^tFftnge-tlmfc t h e Eng4h«rrp_eo---W4ietl4ei:-4TMJ mwtteefls of p i e a r e « x e i t e d t o fcreat a n g e r b y t h e ^ - - 1 ' d y n a m i t e fiends. T ^ i e ' e f f o r t s of t h e s e m i s c r e a n t s h a v e n u t d o i i e s e r i o u s "harm, as y e t , b u t -their p e r s i s t e n c y l e a d s t o t h e i m p r e s s i o n that <if.jfrisiderH.hlft h:trm m a y * b e p r e v e n t e d o n l y b y t h e e x e r c i s e of' a , v i g i l a n c e j n r e p r e s s i o n w h i c h is h a r d l y m o ^ T c o n g e n i a l t o t h e British G o v e r n m e n t t h a n t o o u r o w n . A free_ g o v e r n m e n t , r e s t i n g u p o n tile v o l u n t a r y s u p p o r t a n d h e a r t y affee,tiori of t h e p e o - p l e , d o e s n o t l i k e to a c t a s if e v e r y citiz e n m i g h t h e a p u b l i c e n e m y a n d a foe of s o c i a l o r d e r , iiu.t t h e a v o w e d o b j e c t of t h e s c o u n d r e l s w h o "resort t o e x p l o - s i o n s a n d a s s a s s i n a t i o n s i s t o f o r c e t h e B r i t i s h (Government t o s u c h m»aftur«8> of e s p i o n a g e a n d r e p r e s s i o n t h a t t h e " M a n y p r o c l a i m tlTejr "virtue f r o m t h e h o u s e t o p o n l y t o {tesep^ t h e e v e s of t h e p o l i c e f r o m t h e b a s e m e n t . be w i t h o u t it. T h e . ^, e v e r y Ann D e n y i n g a f a u l t d o u b l e s it. T p r i n c i p l e s - u n d e r l y i n g n e a r l y ing, is t h e p r i n c i p a l w i t h c o u p o n s a t t a c h e d . I t i a j s a i d try r e l i a b l e p e r s o n s t h a t Hher- Ulan'si Cavalry Condition Powders f e d s p a r i n g l y t o l a v i n g . h e n s will i n c r e a s e te.'qtjantlty of e g g s two-foTcTf TrY It; •* wpj*^' c o s t m u c h . D o n ' t t h r o w a w a y y o u r ftioney o n t h e large packs. A man who caunot mind his own business is not to b<: trusted w4tirtfac Klng's.—Savllle. / S T R I C T L Y P U R E . / "T~ HARMLESS to the MOST! DELICATE. A d m i r a l We always love those who! admire us, arid the ladies can have many admirers by using Carbollne the Natural Hatr Preying, nude from pure'petroleU4«-w4tMout tlie fnlor or color ' ' '"' Uv. ' Keep ih'lhu light of the sua ofTlghtecjusiu'ss^. it youw'ouJd seatttr .sunshfne arpuud you.* W a s s u d d e n l y s t r i e k e n witii p a i n , H f t t t h o a g h t h e w a s g o n e , B u t w h e n h e r u b b e d o n St. J a c o b s Oil, w-8#rall r i g h t a g a i n . F o o l i s h fear d o u b l e s d a n g e r ^ 1 H a m i l t o n s a y s j h : a ! a M o r m o n U ^ a i U ^ H i l becofae- i a t o h 3 « t b l e . I n | Wisba&d w h o h a r n e s « e | . hw. w i v e s t h i s e x p e c t a t i o n , of c o u r s o , g r e t of t h e i l l n e s s of S e t h ' G r e e h , w h o h a s d o n e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r A m e r i c a n - } j u s t m a d e h a v e e v i d e n t l y " p r o d u c e d =rf<jr t h e p r o t e c t i o n of o u r fish. B. C. O. B e n j a m i n , » c o l o r e d laMf$ei\. h a s a p p l i e d f o r a n d obtaingrrT t o p r a c t i c e l a w a t t h e A l b e m a r l e c o u n t y , V a . , b a r . H e is t h e first c o l o r e d m a n '^rho e v e r a p p l i e d f o r a l i c e n s e , M r . M u r p h y w r i t e s t h a t h i s t e m p e r - a n c e c a m p a i g n iu G r e a t B r i t a i n h a s r e - s u l t e d in a d e c r e a s e of $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n a n n u a l r e v e n u e f r o m l i q u o r s a n d b e e r , a n d t h a t t h e q u e e n ha^s s a i d " w e l l d o n e " t o h i s l a b o r s . ' 'His M o s t * I l l u s t r i o u s H i g h n e s s , ' ' P r e s i d e n t B l a n c o , of V e n e z u e l a , w e a r s t f r e r ^ m f o r m o j f c a i J r e J i c ^ ^ ^ a n d g o e s a b o u t s u r r o u n d e d b y a g u a r d of p i c k e d m e n , s h o w i l y a t t i r e d a n d a r m - e d w i t h R e m i n g t o n rifles. ;_ ^ - g t r o n g ' . f e e l i n g of r e s e n t m e n t , w h i c h wi s u s t a i n t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n , a l m o s t a n y s t e p g thaj^it m a y d e e m a d v i s a b l e . ' ~Oire~j~ t h i n g is C e r t a i n far, t h i s p o w e r h a s s c a r c e l y ^Jbeen m a n i f e s t e d , becaTise**there h a s s e e m e d l i t t l e n e e d for s t r o n g m e a s u r e s . B u t t h e d i s c o v e r i e s F^x-Senafor D.avijl D a v i s r e c e n t l y s^id h e J a h o u l d s t a y a w a y *fnmr*WaajMng ton, a n d n o t f o l l o w t h e e x a m p l e of s o r m a h y p o l i t i c i a n s w h o ha-ve.ceased t o b e m e m a free p e o p l e w h o are f o n d of l i b e r t y , g u a r d e d h y l a w , ••.will n o t s t o p a t a n y m e a n s t h a t m a y b e n e c - e s s a r y t o s t a m p o u t t h e f i e n d s A v h offend h u m a n i t y "a'nd-threaten t h e v e r y e x i s t e n c e of s o c i a l o r d e r b y t h e i r c r i m e s . U n h a ^ p i i y V - w ^ m a y ^ o t b e n i e r e s p e c - t a t o r s in this m a t t e r . I n p a r t , a t least,' i i l e s e 4 n f a m o T r s c r i m e s m a y - h a v e " bTJen p l a n n e d o r p r e p a r e d i n t h i s country,- u n d e r t h e s h e l t e r of p r e t e n d e d A m e r i - c a n c i t i z e n s h i p . I t c a n n o t b e n e c e s - I m p o r t a n t "VVTien youvlsit or leave >few York Cltjv save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Unlon_Hotel opposite- Grand • J^jJttralDiipoL t Ejpgant roorris, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Europeau Plan. Elevator.' Restaurant supplied with the best—.Horse ears, stages and elev it"- riilroad-to all depots. Families can live V t t c - for less money at the Grand Union Hote ;.)* at any other fcrst-ciass hotel in-the .eitv':, r: •„ . - - • / , - . - • — - — i We only ask of God what we think -will TK> "best, but He gives us what He knows is best~v THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY -Mr* f&tLSSS^ i*5f jy» Incite • FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures R H E U M A T I S M , N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a , L u m b a g o , . B A C K A C H E , iEADACflE,T0OTflACHl, ' SORE THROAT, - QUINSY. S^yjEJLLINOa. H F R A I X S , Softness, Cuts, Bruise*. FROSTBITES, B m N S , S C A L D * , And allother bodily achea ^_^nnri painii i—-_ FIFTY CENTS /I BATTLE. Sold, by all DruggUta an<L Dealers". Dlrectloii* In H langukgen. o The Charles A'. Vogeter Co. jbtvm*mn u A. VOOKJg't CO.). b e r s o f C o n f f r e ^ ^ t t ^ E - E a n g a r o u a d t h e c a p i t a l f o r tlic r e s t of t h e i r l i v e s . M i s s B e p t h a H a v e n , of C l e v e l a n d , a liQe^l:t}e^eend*Bl:r©trth^Kn^wt<>H?^?kV^o: c a m e o v e r i n t h e M a y f l o w e r i m i t r ^ r t h i n k s ; s h e h a s i pdrtk>l!i:;of-the-orior -tliafy k e p t b y one^of h e r a n c e s t o r s , w h o w a s \ r m e m b e r of t h e tirst b a n d of^ l * t - 4 ? r i m s t o l a n d a t Pi-frubuth R o c k . Joije L e a n d r o P e r a a , p o l i t i c a l a u t o - c r a t of N e w M e x i c o , d i e d r e c e n t l y a t B e r n a l i l l o of B r i g h t ' s d i s e a s e , a g e d 62. H e w a s t h e h e a d ojf t h e . w e a l t h i e s t a n d m o a t influential M e x i c a n f a m i l y in J he T e r r i t o r y , r e p r e s e n t i n g w i t h h i s s o n s o v e r $0,000,0()0. T h e family• .fcr^jftecn y e a r s h a s c o n t r o l l e d t h e ' TerritOrijtvl e l e c t i o n s a n d - l h ^ L e g i s l a t u r e . T h e i m p r e s s 5 <>f R u s s i a n e v e r w e a r s a n y f u r b u t s a b l e ; t h e E m p r e g s of A u s t r o ^ 4 J t H i g a r y c o n f i n e s h e r s e l f t o a s t r a k h a n ; - h e r d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , P r i n c e R u d o l p h ^ ^ary t o g i v e e x p r e s s i o n t o t h e h e a r t y dete'station w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r e r e g a r d s e d b y n e a r l y e v e r y b o d v i n "this c o u n t r y . N o t o n e i n a"thousand o f o u r peo})le WQuid_Qbject if t t r w u r e prjssible f o r o u r g o v e r n m e a t t o turD.ov^erto-Br4tish4u^»- tice"eT43ry p e r s o n w h o h a s h a d - a n y p a r t w l i a l o v o r i n p l a n n i n g or—prcpatii'rgL-foj' I S u r e O u r a i o r . R h e i i m a t i s m . 'Cure gu.aranteOTiD all cases. . Use Perry Davis' Vcgptahle Pain Killer according tadirec-. Tt<ieTW7iagd-it -<Hllj?irB 'ninety-nineeases o'urof every hundred. Try-It, it snrelv will not hurt • vou. Ibis eograriog represenLrfthe Lungs fas t health? ttato. t h e s e c r i m e s a g a i n s t h u m a n i t y a n d a g a i n s t a T r i e n d l y a n d k i n d r e d p e o p l e . B u t w e c a n a c t Onlj- in a c c o r d a n c g ^ v i t h t h e d y n a m i t e fiends t h a t t h e y h a v e d o n e t h e m s e l v e s — w i t h i n THE GREAT REMEDY „Ei!R^ CURING CONSUMPTION, uOuGHSi CR9Uf~ M E X S M A N : * K E P T O X I Z E D B E E F T O X I C , t h e o n l * preRaratJon of b e e f c o n t a i n i n g J t s e n t i r e nutritious properties. It c o n t a i n s b l o o 4 - m a k i n g , f o r c e - g e n e r * a t i n g a n d l i f e - s u s t a i n i n g p r o p e r t i e s ; inTaluable for ; ' I N D I G E S T I O N , DvKfKPSiA. n e r v o u s proatrattwi, a n d i all f o r m s of (j&nefill d e b i l i t y ; also, In all e n f e e b l e d / j c o n d i t i o n s , * h e t h e r t h e - r e s u l t o f extfa^r«ion. n e r - vous- proKtration, o v e r w o r k , o r a c u t e d i s e a s e , particularly if resuHinjg-fo^m p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . C A S - ! W E L L , H A Z A R D & Co., P r o p r i e t o r s , N 6 w York. Sold H*y-i>«ig#ist*r WILBOB'S C O J I K H PURE COD LIVERl OIL! AND HME. TO OXK A N D A L U - A r e t o u Suffering f r o m a Cough. Cold, A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , o - a n y o f t h e v a r i - - -' --- - - • - ' - - " •, ho d f t e n e n d In C o n - ^ B j P d r e C o d - l i v e r Oil U-JUKU. v.oiu, m u n s , or ous pulm+.nary troifbJe»-%hat Uo dl s u m p t i o n / ""If no, us'c."Wibor'l Pij and L i m e , " a s a f e and s u r e r e m p d y ? _ _ ¾repa^Htion, but isprencribwl b V t h i m e d i c a l f a c u l t y . l a n u T d o n l y by A . B . W I L B O K , C h e m i s t , B o s t o n . Sold by all druggists. ,'•,--*• J R f i a w e e k in your o w n t o w n . T e r m s a n d »5 o u t f i t * v w f r e e . Addre*» H. H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n d . M a i n e . And Other Throat and LJJ ngf Affection s^ The cheapest and prettiest collars and' cuft« -afe-the-€hru!ithfou.' Try them and see fur yourself. I t C o n t a l p t i N o O p i n n ^ I n A n y F o r m . R e c o m m e n d e d by P h y s i c i a n s , Ministers a n d N u r s e s . In f a c t by e v e r y b o d y w h o h a s g i v e n i t a g o o d trial. It n e v e r fails t o h«tng raH»f , • ~ © t e n t l o n . C a l l for A l l e n ' s L&ng Balsam, a n d s h u n t h e u s e o f all romodioo w i t h o u t mei it.1 For seven years Allen's -Brain Food, has stood the strongest tests as to its; merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous, nihility—awl, re&yn-ing lost powers to the weakened Generative System; and in rio instance, has it ever failed; test it. $ l ; 6 f o r $5i—At druggists, or Allen's .Pharmacy, 315 First A v e , NTY. , 1- .As a n E x p e c t o r a n t I t H a s No tiqnal. Br For saleDy all Medtelne Dealers. LYOX.'S Pat^Jt Metallic H™>1 Stiffpn^r. v^v iew hoots new uoots aanndu ssnhooeess ifrroomm rruunnnniinngg oven Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. A w)oi> Ai:cmE>y,F<rU(T — T O nji\ t. i s 1 - - t h e r e a c h £fl .j^mencjm..JLaffi! _^mb^i2l^' ttiis is u n t r u e , b u t t h e r e is t h e f u r t h e r a n 3 j^reater difficult}; of "obtaining t h e n e e d f u l proof-t>f a c t s of h o s t i l i t y a g a i n s t j— a f r i e n d l y j)ower, s o t b a t ^ J n n o c e n t a n d l a w - a b i d i p g j Q i t i : ^ 3 j m a y 3 f o u n d e d w i t h t h e girilty. T h e B r i t i s h p e o p l e , h o w e v e r stronaf t h e i r i n d i g n a - t i o n , w i l l n o t fail t o r e a l i z e t h e s e diffic u l t i e s , n o r w i l l t h e v ' a t t n b u t e it t o - a n y s y m p a t h y w i t h m o s t o d i o u s — c r i m e s tf I I F r e e o f C h a r g e . elegant -»ong" book free of charge containing w i f e , w i l l h a v e n o t h i n g b u t . o t t e r ; t h e Q u e e n of H o l l a n d : w e a r s o n l y , m a r i e : t h e l e a s t r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e that; w e r e i r r a n y w a y p r e p a r e d _ o r a i d e d t h e Q u e e n of K o u n i a n i a , chinchilla* a n d t h e . Q u e e n of S p a i n , ^beaver, Sealskiu_ a p p e a r s t o b e s c o r n e d b y r e a l t y . T h e s w o r d worn, b y J o h n H a m p d e n d u r i n g t h e civil w a i i n E n g l a n d h a s j u s t b e e n s o l d a t a u c t i o n i n L o n d o n f o r fiftye i g h t g u i n e a s . I t is a "long r a p i e r w i t h -croslt f i T r ^ ^ d e s i g n s o n l y t o p o s s e s s i o n of-the H a m p d e n f a m i l y u n t i l 1881, w h e n it w a s s o l d w i t h o t h e r p.ffpnhg o u r G o v e r n m e n t is u n a b l e , i n faithful e n f o r c e m e n t of jt8 l a w s , t o p u t its h a n d o n j i m ^ e r s o n s wMo a r e r e a l l y g u i l t y . " ^ "ties -are th«—greater bec a u s e r e c e n t dtselo&uree i n d i c a t e t h a t o t h e r o v e r a c t s o f — e r i n 3 « ^ w « r e c o m - >n^ Ehgli&li soil. T h e ¥ a is - n o t t h e b l a t a n t eh«ate^wh€F"^MJrbottt--ifl:4h-is- - c o u n t r y m a k i n g a b o a s t of t h e i r : p l o t s againstTCoglantrr— i t r i s n o t t h e b a r k i n g It b r i n g s S P E E D Y R E L I E F i n a l l caaes of i SPRAINS and BRUISES. Oil Coitpaniesi in their opejn air c o n c e r t s , rtaaalins Wriard Oil Co:, Chicaao Sill. W I Z A K D O I L . c u r e s r h e u m a t i s m , i m e back, s p r a i n s , bruises, burns, scalds, ulcers, f e v e r s o r e s , . InnamatlOn of t h e k i d n e y s , n e u r a l g i a , headache', t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e . sor^throat, catarrlir. h a y fever^ a l l a y s i n t l a n i a i i o n and reileves'pain In a n y p a r t at t h e s y s t e m . Sold bydnigfrisu at S) cents, d o n t forget t o - u s e it. A n d *Tlll b a n i s h oain and be h a p u v you n a t i o n , a d d r e s s , V a l e n t i n e Bros>. JaneaTlilq, W ^ $7 2 2 K e ^ - ^1 2 a d a y a t h o m e easily m a d e C o s t l y o n t J A d d r e s s T r u e <fc Co.. A u g u s t a , M a i n e . A 6 I X T 8 W A S T E S T O T t h e b e s t a n d f a a t e s t s « H - l ing Pictorial B o o k s a n d B i b l e s . P r i c e s r e d u c e d 33 par cent. NAT. PtTBLisHryp Co., Phjiadelphla, Pa. +^ *" *fc^Address Stinson A^'o-Vomagailgalne SeeS Potatoes. PRICE LISTS F B * * , V t Rochester Roche s t e r ,d u r ow ."N.y. LEARN TELEGRAPHYfXT«i?in esfe f a l e d . A t n e r f c a n g c h o o l o f Teletrraphy.MadjsQn.Wla. T\ A . L X H M A r a , Solicitor o f p a t e n t s , - W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . t y - S e u d f o i C l t c u l a r . ^ a ' - - i ' - P r o c u r e d or n o p a y ! AJJ<vt r a d e m a r k s , e t c . B e n d m o d - el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m U M and report if p a t e n t a b l e . M a n y y e a r s practice." P a m - — r p h l e t t r e e . N . W . F i t n t e r a l d A -Co^7fttt*yy.WaahlnytoniP;€r— D o y o u w i s h to obtain g o o d a n d ] valid p a t e b t s ? t h e n write t o or call I D T B « M . S P R A Q l K A BJOA", 37 W e s t C o n - gress St., Detroit, Mich. A t t o r n e y P a t e n t C a u s e s . " K s t a b l l s h e d 16 years. Patents Attorn*] - -,-abllgh Send forpampnlet. free. And w i l l compieUl> c h a n g e the blood i n t h e entire e y i t e m i n t h r e e month*. A n y p e r ' son w h o wiU take 1 P i l l each n i g h t from 1 to 1 3 week*, m i y be reatored t o found health,-lf such a t h i n g b e pooslble. F o r c u r i n g Female Complaints t h e s e P i l l s have » o equal. Physicians u s e t h e m in their practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent b y mAU for ^e%t^tettel^iTanipBV v Bend tor, clrenlmr. ^CZSrJiniJ<SOX A CO.. BOSTDNr"MaSS. PENSIONS CROUP. ASTHMA. BROKCHrTIS. d o g s t h a t b f t e . ~ T h e s e n o i s v k n a v e s , in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , m a k e a . p r e t e n s e of i n - e t m o n e y i n t o t h e i r o w n " p o c k e t s , a n d ^ i f t h e truth c o u l d be" k n o w n , p r o b a b l y l e t n o n e of of J o h n H a m p d e n , a l i n e a l d e s c e n d a n t f i t s o r i g i n a l o w n e r . a r d H a , f i l a n Y t h e f a m o u s C a n a d i a n o a r s m a n > ^ a 3 r s h e o n l y j e a r n e a t o swvtn , l a s t s u m m e r ^ v j l p . c a n n o w s w i m o n l y a l i t t l e , t h e m u s c l e S s j f h i i f a r m s q u i c k l y b e o o a i n g tired • a. a m g < 4 a r confesaiiou, tnr a r e l a n s o r a c t s , a n d w h i c h i n d i v i d u a l s tlic*<ew Vvho a r e doing: i n f a m o u s are m e r e l y c h e a t i n g js t a l k , is a t a s k of d i f t i c u l t ^ s ^ B i i t if a n y 4 n - a d m i t s , f o r a s c u l l e r !a w a n t s h i m t o retire tpffrri p r o f e s s i o n , ^ n d frer^a^^s h e w i l l s o o n f o l l o w fie^r a d v i c e . _~ B a r n u m beincr a c q u i t t e d of a c h a r g e of c r u e l t y t o c h ^ d r e n i n h a v i n g the. E l - l i o t t f a m i l y p e r f o r m , offered 1*200 p e r w e e k t o M r , J e n k i n s , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e s o c i e t y for t h e p r e v e n t i o n of c r u d i t y 'To^nTraj^pTTTlierwoiild p e r m i t h j m t o exhibhv h i m ( J e n k i n s ) t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t r y a s - a r - m a n w h o w o u l d p r e v e n t c h i l d r e n m a k i n g a n lifinest l i v o l i l i o o d . . -< K a r l M a r r , t h e y o i m g M i l w a u k e e e A r t i s t , h a s j u s t been a w a r d e d t h e G r a n d Hed?rd-of H o n o r a t t h e R o y a l A c a d e m y , * J^ondon E c o n o m i s t ~j5»ssj ply a t t a c h M u n i c h , f o r t h e b e s t c o n c e p t i o n of a u : *•—"^ *~ *-:-^-»~-^ ^. s u b j e c t g i v f e n ' - o u t b y t h e d i r e c t o r s f o r . ^ a n - i l l u s t r a t i o n . I t is t h e s e c o n d t i m e i t o u ti off their p o c k e t s for any, purpo s e b e y o n d their p r i v a t e g r a t i f i c a t i o n . ^ T h e m o r e d a n g e r o u s s c o u n d r e l s w h o " d o r a i a f t r t V p a n a , n q n r H v n p i n n a flnH Pngnyn in c r i m i n a l a t t e m p t s ^ to. s o m e p u r p o s e , are q u i t e a p t t o b e m e n w h o m a k e v e r y l i t t l e p a r a d e o t t h e i r d e s i g n s , a n d w h o n e v e r p u t t h e s l i g h t e s t t r u s t . i n '..windys w i n d l e r s . T o find o u t w h a t p a r t of t h o v h i e a n s r a i s e d .in ^this. c o u n t r y for-. rish a i m s is a c t u a l l y e m p l o y e d i n c r i m j w o r k w h e n M ^ a n y p e o p l e b y i n i a v e r y g r e a t f o r m a t i o n is obtainetl, m ? r ^ o r abroaiT, w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e o u r Govei^Hiuent t o ' f a s t e n c r i m e a g a i n s t o u r l a w s i i p e r s o n s w i t h i n p u r j u r i s d i c t i o n , t h e r o u g h t t c v b e n o t a n i p s t a n t ' ^ h e s i t a t i o n in e n f o r o k i ^ t h e l a w s w i t h o t m e r c y . f n a, s o b e r a n d - j u d i c i o u s a r t i e l e , t ittache^rtoo m u c h i m p o r t a n o e t o Atn^fricirh^particip a t i o n i n t h e s e o u t r a g e s . JPm> o p i n i o n of t h a t j o u r n a l , . w h i e j v < r e p r e s e n t s t h e ISON JOHNSLLVS AMUDVNE LrNiafENTwillhisfiir taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will poslUrely core nine cases oat of ten. Information that will sars many lives sent free by mall. Doa't delay a moment l to hettnr thin curt^ J _ ^ Neuralgia, 1 'fimnicKheamans Spine and Lame Back. S ANODYNE LINIMENTy****"**** . . " - " _ " _ . . " - . ' _ " . .. .who to DiaWhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles,^isea»e» of th* 8or*Lun(ra,B!efidhi{r'at the Lungs, Chronic noarseneis,Hscklng Coutnguhn, W ^t'ouo)p.t ag C-torrntgcaz,r c DiaWhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trouble everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON <fc Co., BOSTON, iLtss. An English Veterinary SurReof, Dowiravplins in this co'untrv, nayil - t h e Hoi MAKE HENS LAY IChemlst. Lmost -«*-the "Horse a r d Cattle 1'owders »o! ATC worthless trash. He sa.vs th«tSher'..an'8r Condition 1'owrters ara <4hsn!uteiy pure and •Immensely valuable. Nothing on "earth will make befjfriayllte Sherklan't CoBdltten rowdara. I>ose, 1 I w p ' i r . "l tn \ nint f-io-i <<r>i-i-vprvWhere. or «cnt Kv m«M for R'-fi«tti9T-rt»TTini r S JotfHaov A Oo-, B o a x o * . MASSI S«*^T ' ' -^—* ' I T " if • - - r i . Ttn MM I . , . , ^ > . ^ . . _ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ c — » ™ ^ ^ — ^ ^ _ ^ _ 1 1 ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ iflMVE T1TE P R A C T I C A L . E A H M E R . , 0 ^ P n l L A D E I ^ H I A , from »n natjmatcacquaintance with ft?fe^j[rs;-r»s found there is a general de&ire to po&ics* H^rfri^and Homes in th« west. Now. iri order to give each of cmr S«i«tnt> lers an opportunity to obtain an Improved Farm, a well-known, reliabte real estate soarf has carefully selected foi [ 1 0 0 F A R M S , to be offered as Premiums to our'paper. We also ofler.lB connection with the Farw property, as rniiirnv ^rx^Stf'-Plat" FngTa'">g^—tnprrh reproductions o£ the works of the greatest masters. ^ These are alone w .._ the price of the paper ; ancl when we give,- in addrtion>the opportunity to'obtain an Imprc»*<l Farm, we are making T h * m O S t S D l e n d Id O f f e r y e t ! "^very Subseriber will receive a Premium. "Pit PRACTICAL FARMER was founded by Tascnatl Morris in1855, and is one of the oldest Agricultural. Literary and Family Journals published. Its character and reputation are of tWhijjhest. and-Subscribers rarely drop trorrMSux lists. It has 16 pages, published I weekly at f*coper annum. WetvantUaoo ntTiKtuiicrt&€rs in tuto mont/ts± A 6ffeT as P r c m W s the Stccl-yi"*-JgflgTW*ttg8 and ' h a s s u c c e e d e d i n w r e s t i n g — t h i s - -o»n*«Fv*tive businejaa i n t e r e s t s of G r e a t v i c t o r j N ^ o m o u t a s h a r p r i v a l r y , a n d t h e N o r U v ^ a t c a n j u s t l y t a k e p r i d e i n thfe'high a t t a i n its s o n s in t h e w a r o f NapQlcoT»,in 1813-14- E v o l r r t i o n a s a b y p o t h e s i f o r t h e o r i g i n M nuvn ^m^ai p r o v e d - h y p o t h e s i s p h y s i c a l g a p s ' in h -^highest b r u t e a n d tvvfee-u " T h e r e art?j*. • h i g h o s t i i t i s t i n o t e e n ^he m o r a l w h i e k ' i t affortJs^ob n d e q t m t ^ f i t h a s A g a i n s t i t t h e trri- B r i t a h x i s jiisycKivv t-Fe m o r e i m p o r t a n t _„ b e c a u s e t l i ^ d ^ n a m i t e p o l i c y s e e m s t o o t rea^Jipii b y o n e of. ^ e a t e j t v ^ h e security>of p r o p e r t y r a t h e r T h e s u b j e c H v i s an" e p i s o d e xtk4a*^oIitfcal i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e J 5 « ! o n o - .jarfst s a y s : " T h e A m e r i c a n s , a g r a v e , k i n d l y , a n d i n t h e main* r e l i g i o u s p e o - ple, a r e c e r t a i n n o t to t o l e r a t e f o r l o n g an a v o w e d / w a r V a g a ' i n s t a f r i e n d l y p e o - p l e carried- o n b y t h e i r - o w a ^ g R e s t s , b y m e a n s a g a i n s t w h i c h n o t o n l y thcirojurtf c o n s c i e n c e s b u t tFeir o w n vicvv^KjfMho voit.^>JSjooner o r arc suro> tQv4ccii entir'-ai nelt-1' latej»^the A m e r i c a n s mt 'this t h i n g m u s t ?nt t h « t is dccidcitr l i t i o n s an w o r k in o s t a n c i e n t h i s t o t y ; BiblicaJ : I t "iffjit b e s t o n j e consttttrt&n of t h e u n i o n hor4- aws of 4twVHridXiaJ^Ut^Ut4c s • wi l l , .pr » 3lO oet a n d i t n o l v d n t t h e will ttf^tlie, .pfeoplo Ifroni Deoo "ing c i e c u t i v f t , " * T h g m i s t a k e l r e r e i a Sk"tSSS $140,050. P 1 S O ' S « G £ ) R E T O R eCBIS WHCRC ALLZISC TM\it. Eai BeelCooghSynirv Ttt.'itcngDod fti U.te itiTito>\_ Sojjl by d"HSKiata...I&J " G . Q H S U ' M - R N T - I O N . t F O R S O L B I X K S o n any d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r Injury ParPntn, w i d o w s and children are e n t i t l e d Millions a p p r o p r i a t e d F e e yiO. Increa»q p e n - ^ _ _ _ atona, hftTintj^ h a A at .1 h o n o r a b l e dlschargea p r o c u r e d . - N e w L a w s . S e n stafaip f o r lristnictton» a n d b o u n t y jrerald-A C!o , *tr^maT« frrm «itf. Waihtagt^n T> 1"1 Utole. N . W. F 1 U - P F O R S O L B I X B R o a any d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r Injury. P a r e n t s , w i d o w s and c h i l d r e n are e n t i t l e d lllona a p p r o p r i a t e d . Kee siuns, botmty,' Ua«a i n procured. N E W 1»>W! s and b o u n t y table. H. H A t f y s . B o x 725, W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. a n d h o n o r a b l e ' d i s c h a r g e s Seqd s t a m p for i n s t r u c t i o n G E L S T O N A C O . ST ,Nn o t h e r N e w s p a p e r ptiblishet! o n this e^rth ia b n u a h t a n a read b^-jm^MianyTH* e n . AV^jr-r-fiecause it iscTD^spoktn. t r u t h - t e l l i n g a n d A M I L L I O N Uiis suie o^ t h e yTnen-and w o r n - ttlwnys Intorowting. - H " ^ ' - e v e r y b o d y ' s n e w s p a p e r . -Srr&scTtpttiTTrRaws: DAILY .(4 pagev). b y mail. 5&c. a ninntli, <ir fti.50 a-^ear; S r f c n A Y iHpat?M) f 1.30per \enr: W K K K I . V - ' I S pagt'sj., f l per year. I. W. ENG 1 ANT*. T'nhlifiher. N e w York •5AkE . . ; . ' '1 per (Ity. RE'A r A DRY QOODS !AS L EPSON. GTOFMOORE. fcd&yajced b* 1 oecupviM^ I vetted from I circumstances. — .* • . Theie Farps aicalrm good condition, tfid are la size . , , from 8» to oSo acre*, t a d worth from $6oo to tjo.ooo each: Ihie Farms will,be Wilal rbraeJnprYy oDdeuectdiy, aa bado nae csl efraorm an tdh ep esrtfaerctt Title shown from the United States down. They flieof these ri CM mi receip acription list, and the paper Ashfjrh' as 8 0 B U S H E L S O F W H E A 1 rare all readl ytp ^ . . , __ per acre was ikaafr - All of these lands are j*st as good, and will produce as. ranch under like ceiptand the cH arms last y t— . _ .. etenaacies are such, that possession can be triyen at once. H o w VOU m a y o b t a i n — ACTICAL F A R H E R . immediately upon receidring 0ft Subaeripti o n w o f _ _ _ cnptioa pnee— ant number, of the FARMER will be mailed to the sender, his name entered upon our «rr> itinued for. one year. As soon as r e hare 10.063 new Subscribers registered on our books, lor in ten days from dare,'we wilT»«rard to each of them a premium, atrgregatint; in»«Iue Sao.ooo, in such a manner taat leach subscriber will havi; a fair aoo?t>*i»l opportuniti-to obtain one oT the F; - • — t h e F a r m s . S^atfibeforthe-PRACT. Sa.oo,a il opportunity'to obtain one oT the Farms atid Engraving*. J n the same way the I will receive their Premiunvs until the entire list).boo worth of I is ffiven awa [enbrely erat [year, Thei 0 WILL RECEIVE e ARM? •second and foirowingstrietoiiu ^ ^ . — . _ . •• away. These Farn«and~Enjrrav i"?», *£e| n , e n d e d ** PfW'oma-toour bubscribers. T i e dtstdbntionc •atuitous upon our part. »nd is intendsNyfus as a meaprof dividing withKoor"Subscribera the pro^ , , . ..t name and iddress of those securing the valuable Premiums will be published in the PRACTICAL FARMER. Having made up our mind to secure, at an* cosr. the larwest circulation of ArricwrniraTPaper in the World, we have, tees* to forego all profits a+4-rfWe otfr SCtHc^Bers. the I Farms and"Eng;r»T»fl24for the Berirtvtiei I the present and future Targe"cirprtttion. A sample [Paper containing deseripuoA-oT the EngxAvings and Lof the 100 Farms, wltjva-description of,«e impwve- Iments. dimea^ions^rhouac*, etc.. wijthc serit free. _... In order that your name and your friends names may __ _-«fTo,ooe subscribers to whom the first tio,000 worth ' led^siScrTbeatonceaadget, uD^ChiSa in your ncigbborhood immediately. Q p t O W rr-containg the list of Farms and description - of improvements.' If you will get 10 si r-gire the getter-up of th&Club a ttihscriptioat for himself F R E E * which will give hinv _.,__ I serihrrs to obtain one of the Farms. For so subscribers and |«o, we wUl ylve two extra tuftscnptions ; for 95 s«»Uc»ibei land feo,. three ertrasubscrintions: for josubscribers. four e^ttra subscriptions ; for 35 subscribersand J70. ave extra sw i—'--^—*— |« t ^kw ^s»^t **A ftn «r« KirtM «iA»fTtptiniin : for A$ subscribers.seven Artra subscriptions; and lor 9a - n-,ww will give eight aatraiuhtcrtrxiaaf • T h a e*rr» subsctiptibo/ t^n- be aenttnany-oa»»a whom I the g»ttor»upof ~tMCW*4mtW' Sa;h of whom will have sn equal oppomijiity/o ottam one of the Farms. R f t h i s m e a n s v b t r m a v s a t t h e 9 6 0 a o r e F a r m . Let every readeVpf this advertisement send at leaft irJl^SiWxrZ^LVh ffTwlJcS ^ ^ r ^ i u ^ s c r T b e W m n d will di»trihuj5The $.50,000 worth of property « once. Remember you may get a Farm worth fe.«» or-fio.ooo. free of every enatmbrarl. c. - ^ ^ , the Deed/and Abstracts of Title to all the Jf H5N>0SiG.LLlS. C H I S . B I ' N C - STCFHt^^LDWtN SPECIAL DETROIT the first Series awardrShowthe The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. H e n r y ' s S o r e s . H e n r y ' s B u r n s . H e n r y ' s B r u i s e s . " H e n r y ' s P i m p l e s . H e n r y ' s H e n r y ' s C u t s . A s k f o r Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic 1 Salve • / Salve Salve Salve Salve r. Salvecures aliAy^^.-- ooxes :•'•/• heals : purejf - heals ^nry's, and Tafce * No A Other/ ./ bert" s *~~ sab. "N;. A mo [yourself, neighbor M E M , « 0 M E I I AHO C H I L D B E N r ^ ' ° " ™ ' s " ^ * " " u ; * A ' f F , C A I or parents, a fine "F*a rm. I to sect LMEK. Sample copy T1CAL You may ( a t /1 /- .JW- N . U ^ - D . 1 6 . ^fffl j a ^ c s . mx. kWAYa F >M 00 trial. Warrsals* yean. <A foe fre* book, atforeea w m of iiHWAirroii, _ ^ / HX - X , -*-*- NV - r ». y ^1^- -. .—vn - ^ = = r ^ j t - ^ • ^ - ^ s * iu*»*S /V -i' . / • .'.— —^> , •-- J t s . ^ i -•v^" — /" / V* r- / :-/:-- 1¾^4¾.. - , i ; f - ; ••••^r -•c: *-xVaws*T»i: "jt JM tf-***^;» r 1 sw 'iL'tatk* 14^'^ i ' ^ ^ ' ' - ' TSPWTTf —M 1 & t l - • 'U'.. '"'! - - * »h^.,. • • . , -*» --. - - . -J- *L - » . - " * » - . '"> . . , . . . , , . . ' - - -"' ,.vc.± \'U^Sffct» B**- "K.'M- -—±-~~ - **» >• *'• -*f*i ^-. • . ^ ^ • w r »^*»4-1 r ^nacy<xaft'»yif!' a* Z " ^ ** '* s , T ' « J i. ^ ..— U"- • _ J I * ; Ciutiie* Made Over. ^fajBTij Ifl'io experience M & man's life £hat causes more ^jitttn' recollection than |lo his W)vhpp<| .days, when he had to 'wear elothes thai were inade qvar from ihosp ihiit bad 'been worn opt by liia h«r*>r u;icl,e. The very thoughLcJ uflerina niakps a man grate his ,._ . aTfuU HweaTtlifltrhis own boy, if h# ever has one, shall dress decently, if tye h§s to saw wood to buy clothes for him. Jn a country place a man's clothes ber p m e a part of him, after ho has worn jthehi a few years, and whon he finally sheds then;, attf his good wife, overhauls them and mai&a them over for their poy, (there is no way <jf disguising the fast that fchey are the same Old clothes. Everybody knows it, and the boy who >ears them knows it better than anybody else. Tlie other boy$ laugh at I L „ < t (SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE, To BBIGHTBN IJKASS.—The brilliancy of gold can be imparted - to brass ornaments by just washing them with strong lye made of rock alum, one ounce of alum-to a pint of water; when dry, rub with leather and fine tripqli KEEPING, THE HEAD CLKAK.—The Pruggitts' Circular gives the following recipe for the "dry shampoo," and considerably uWd by barbers, now generally known as "Sea Foam:" iloohol........'....' : i o n i w £TAKE THE CAKE ANDDONT YOU' FOKUKT IT! \Ve have just receited the largest uud moat comylrte fltock °* J GENTS' FURNISHING G00OS!! him, the big igirls giggle at him, and he /feels as though itlVas a .great mistake ihatji^ was .ever born at all, and h e -Wishes he could -get out of the world jponiewhere, ancbhunt iabbits, and neyer go to school Bgau*. There is no way ^Q.l£^ disguise an old suit of clothes that has |th~ "beeirmade over. The good mother mayeolor them with blue dye, an<J think she has done her boy prpu<J, hut the odor .of tjhe blue dye*, .a"ud w^-fact tnat it will ~"run'.' when $ gets, wetr-and all boj's jolothesget wet—gives (the boy away, and >ust a# he thinks everybody ia deceived, And thinks he hjuj^ got a new jaui£, right from a tailor, some> big boy wOX ask liim if his father has gone to bed, while he wears his father's clothes, and then all the crowd laughs, and the crushed boy makes a solemn vow that ftp -wjllVi^der that big boy when he jgW able. The Avorst thing about made-"'. jover clothes is having your girl stick jip her nose at them. Every school-boy has some girl he thinks of -marrying. /That i v thley.da_ap io; about fifteen years of age. $here is one girl in the iachool who looks better to him than all' the others, and he will carry her over mud holes, draw- her sled up hill, and lio^oj^LhjBr^ojrn^to^see that she.does not tip" over, or to pick lier up if she does.—Bho may bo homely as-& stone i ti & - fence, and wipe her hose pn her apron,' and go barefooted in summer, and stub -ier-ioe-nailsoff, and she may interfere, ftnd havR warta on her hands, and sore eyes, and the may eat onions, but she 'ia all the world to him. -The day that she lets another Tjoy haul her sled to the top of the hill is a dark day to him, and he wonders that lightnjng does not jstrike his siyal. The demon of jealouBy enters his soul arid he compels her to give up the brass fing ho had given her, _ )and7wliicb:'b:e got off the tail of 3an old -Dutch pipe thatftiuimigrant lefttat his houne. The next dayslie lets him carry her dinner basket home, and; the sun comes out brighter, and he gives her_ the brass ring^ again/and-alHs-jweHr-It- Is a trying time when he puts on his toew quit of old clothes, and he wears tfagtn on - oaok atreets until- he geta courage to appear in them among his playmates. H his girl sees them and jddumeisrteiab_ntsh aebmo,u\at nhdi_s dfoaetsh ern's octl oathseks bae*n- y jng made over for> him, he is happy, and the worst is over. Some of the bitterest enmities of the world have been engendered by well-dressed boys y^jrvng ftm nt fhft rna^fl-nver clothes ot I ¢^ be really beautiful a, poor Doy, and we sometimes think * - * • • - poor boy makes greater -fttherwise -would, to amount to somo» Jhing. He uoes not wish any hvxm to ; come to those who have made b2e - * r iiie a burden tQ him, but when he sees one of his ^en-dres^edi-peisecuterfl, in after years, jdifichargedhs>M ft.J»Q8itipj& |p_r aUhnhPHt.y, nr loae the monev left them by relatives, and' be compelled to come down to patched pants, and- made-over -"clothes, there,islaHfeebuig in the heart Sf tUe poo?"boy who has begun to climb Eke ladder, that he don't care a continental, iwiie^irisot'-to blame. A boyj l nothing who is well tixeil and can wear g^oti-H£?oTdln< a t e r / , . .16 ounce* Ammonia*.'.'.'.'.'.'".' f' ^ ° ¾ Cologne* - 1 o u n c « Jt is rubbed on the head until theliquid evaporates. No subsequent rinsing is necessary. ' U S E A LITTLE OiL.^The Prairie Farmer suggest oecasionally touching-^ tlie latches, locks, and hinges of the t door8 with a drop of kerosene or a little tallow from the candle, and fhmkeep> ing them well lubricated. It will h i ' ure the smooth ^and quiet shutting of e doors aii'd ^fevept thu j^niug, | grating, or creaking so common ih neglected cases. By this attention the doors and latches will last logger. HOME-MADB BAKINO PoWDER.-Ter those who prefer their own baking powder, we offer the following recipe: Pure creajri of tartar, two pounds; bicarbonate of soda, one pound; corn Btarch, one ounce. All the ingredients must be perfectly dry before mixing, and very: thoroughly mixed. One teaspoonful- is required to one pound of flour.. If jtho'materials are not pure, of i coursc-tlie'result will not be satisfactory. ~Suihrtfr^0wuan.~ -—^r— —~- A FANCY IINN APRONS.—Aprons made of brown linen of the proper width so that the selvage needs no hemming at the sides maybe-made very-pretty-by fringing out the bottom to the depth of two inches; overcast the edge where the ravelling ceases, then about "two -inches above that draw out threads for an inchrand- a bait,--and-then r u u a hlna o f scarlet ribbon through the threads that are left, makin g bJ ocKs of the rib=; bon and thread alternately.v^^Above and? below this a row of f eathersutching is added, and a row on"the band anu sides also; the pocket trimmed to match is put on ihe right side. OAK STAINS.—Oak floor stains: Two quarts of boiled oil, half a pound of -ground unibei (mixed in oil by oolor E v i r E h b W m T i n c W , «t the lowest possible prices We have also pl*oed iu stoijk the most complete line of "* AND CAPS LEUAL K0TICE8. PROBATE OM>im;^BfA*r or MicnWAK^County of Livingston, M. At a *e™^ •'ViS-VS bat/court forth* I'mintT of L ^ ° ^ ¾ ¾ 0 ^ Fildav, thr tWrtwwrti* A»y *>f Awii, to tae ye»' one thouwind eijfht hundr»4.'*na »djfbty-thr««.-- Present, GKOHOK \V. Cuoroor, Judge of Hfobat*. In tnB'njatter of the.enlate of V C11AHLSS C. tOUNtl, Atetnmid. On reading and tiling th« p«stlthm, 4uly verified, of Sarah P.Young, prayLnif that ari»inU*r*tion of Bald ejitate may be graatod to heraelf or aom* other aoftable perion. Thereupon, 1t 1B ordered that Thur*4mpt 17thJ>ayo/ MOM a*it,aLUlo'fihjCfc 1¾.¾¾^ torgi »fgi?ed for the bearing of aakl petlUon. t law of aald de««Mwa; and all other per*** hit«*#t«d in flafel astate, «J».T«W«^ andthat tbo t ed to appear at a aeaaion of said vouffc tbnr 4»i»» bolden lit the.Probate O&te/ta the vulageof Howell, and *how cauae^if any ffier^ he, wbjr the prayer of tho (petitioner should not be granted. And it ia further Ordered thaV sold petitioner give notice to the p«r«JiUi Intert'Stfd in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by cttuafng i copy of this order to be published in the A We have Just received ihe largest stock of |<Ay-copy.) —S GOODS, WOODEN-WARE, - .Ever shown in thi^ to\vn—at bottom p r i c e s . " TEAS, COFFEES AMI) SUGARS A SPECIALTY. \. ^^I&jnelry. docks, Spectacles, Books, Novelties, Etc., We also*keep in stock the celebrated AMEBiCAN ^EWINa MACHINES Acknowledged by all to be the best in the w o r l d - F t « » - 4 b e - 4 i e ^ - 2 0 d a ^ ^ r « *"••' ~"r" will sell goods^priceslower thau ever before. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO ROAD CmJorTHTS^UUam: ^ L By odds the best road cart in the market. . ^ l'lNCKNiCY 1)J»HATI"H, a newspaper printed and tit wid county of Livingston, for thwr eeka previoue to eald day of hearing auci;eBB GKORtiB W, CROPOOT, X in st jive we LivingBtoo, three Judge of Probate. AS. OKDIMAKCE PReViniNG FOR GRAXT, . _ rN<V Of L10EN8K8.-The COtomoa Wouwtt of the VUlagu of Piuckney Ordain: S«e. 1. That every person deBlroua to obUta a license as a hawker or peddler, or to sell goods at auction, or to hold any show, menagerie, circus, tracer tor exhibition in Baid village, shall apply to the.clerk of eaid villaKe, and shau deliver to htm I a wrltingslijiied by suth applicant, stating for what | purpose he roqniree such license, and the length of time for which he may require the same. Sec. 2. Every such applicant, oafor* be si Iwtltlad totf lluuisfl, skill pajr to {be clerk o: I village the Mllo>viug duties: ',' 1 1st. If .he Intends TQ 'travel on foot aaa.bAVker or peddler, the sum of one «k»U«»-p» 4ay^ - 2d. If he intftnda to travel and cArry good* In a wagon Hs'hawker- or peddler,; the sum of two dollars per day; ^ 3d. If ho intend to sell-goods and merchandise at anction, the sum of the dollars per day. -4th. If h« intend to hold a circus or menagerie, the sum of flveihrllars per day. flth. If he intend to hold a show commonlyJ called a side-show, three dollars "jsertay; /y Bth. For every other exhibition or traveling con' pert, where an entrance feo is charged, twj> dollars por day. man), one pint of liquid driers (turbine), one pint of turpentine; mix. After cleaning"and planing your boards, lay this on with the grain of-the wood. If required lighter, add naphtha till the required-shade is attained; it darkens, with ager Give it-iwelveiiours.to dry;, then varnish with wood varnish, or use, oaly-boeswax a a 4 turpentine. The re« B n lt ill good in time, but jdower^than Varnish. To getTvour, line straight acrosk a rdohi to stain a border, ohaik a long piece of string, strain it where you require your line, then lift the eenter and let it fall aharp on the boards. The result will be a clear line in chalk; Quantities given will stain a two-foot border round a room- ^twenty feet by sixteen feet. • ,; >- " BEAUTIPTJL TEETH.-TNO young lady if she has such ^eeth as are- sometimes seen, black, red~by t^rt.ftrnns adhesioBSi &uch teeth are h0^ on^7 nn" sightly, disgusting, but, with their filthy accumulations, their ulcerated | fangs, are unfavorable to health, But •with beautiful .teetb,ji .cZeatrmouth, an_ n.min.hlft prprPSKinp; ^.lrpost any one JS bjttntifolr-wi4* but little regard to the " ^ we: clothes to schPi^,. cannot afford to make rear out his father's clothes, Time, which makes -all ^fong» even, will some -day change place* with those twftboys;,-** sure «,8 eggs are eggs, an 4 the poor fellow that had four colors qf patches on his~p&nts, will come out all right and have all'the ./ whole clothes he wants, while the smart £iuttou-head wbo thought the clothes e wore would make a man of him," will see the day he* will wish he had some of thfJAe old clothes to make over. mere features. It is impossible to have pretty teeth -without care, without brushing, without the removal after each meal of the bits of food in the cavities, etc., which should be done with harder than a quill, always .avoiding pins, need es, like. As soonasthe "enamel- is cracked, or removed, exposing—the true bone tQ —— "wiARrr PLOWS, Sole Aeentsfor and dealers in the celebrated » . M. Osborne & XUv^-Bindera and Headers, and Mowers. W(? challengf* the world to produce their equal. WE KEEP THS BEST TOP AND OPEN BtGGTES-TN^EmNO^ STON COUNTlV*N^-DO^'T VOl) I'OUUET IT. Doj(i't fail to call.nnd^ptjgices before you puj-ohase. RICHARDS & CO. A t the East End, ::^?;itaInindXmSt«K.- pp{CK»HR^JtoCK. Cth.^prciatltpppTa-ttrbeyiYen iacertain-eaaes, for three ni^nthf, two dollare and flf,tycenf«,rpay—*' uhie'ln Ailvjjnce. ' • _ ""* !Sei\ *. I'pon the presentation of such a .note In writing, frwl-the-payawrt-of. the. pnttter rtutlPft»4& ^, h^rqin required, thv clerk Of. eald village shall •- grant to such applicant a^ license in writing, signed • bv him as such oflir r.-authorlTing snnh aprrtirftnt to trivelaM trade m hawker and Pgodlwr;,.0^^0 sell#6ode at auction. ox'tQ hold ,sndE^exhibition, cir^Sa, ineiiHgerie, sidf Bhow or conwrt (as tb***** may be) in tht>manrwr aaatated in soch no^and for the'length of time therein mentioned. ^-jiw-.^-Rv^ttvpeTSofl who-#hall toe4ous|U£EaJSJU= in« and tradlnu.orseliijig,or offering for sale, any gnnda. ATTirpg nr TitprcbiiKtHse at nuVtion. within, the corporate limits of suid village of/Pincliney^ and everv person found holdlag, or attempting to hawor-hold, anvahow^ menagerie, exhibition or eoneert, witliln the corporate limits of said vUlagft contrary to the - . . - - trary to' the been granted. , . , . thesiiui qj notlfWs than the nor inot* than thirty dollar^. i , - ,. . —Hfr.fi. The pi-ovisions of thi*.By-Law shall not. eVtond to local .concerts and dramatic entertaininn me corporme umiiti (rr s»iy vuingn [he provisions of this By-Law, or cpnterms of anf license (hat may have htn hiin, shall for each offense forfeit m'nnn fn.«.>» up by ttib rltlrenk of said village. Adopted April lft, 188». ' ~ ~ GaTO J^T THE P08TOFFIClfi^_ hget-yoBTHELTON RgAIlEtH AT HIS V AND IYIAKETH WAR UPON HIMSEF. Never, since the days of American Revolution has H,lie-en: v.ery difficult to sub- . ;due 'that lie as t. I n t h e uieanliiiie _ ; SlQi, 3PCsRXJ*a- S T Q B E -- -.- 1 - . - or WAtCJftPEH WINUUW SHA0ES,| r j . :1 AND KALS0MING GOODS. — . Che sufferings of the poor boy who has froSAju along on revamped clothes of his f£tfasr, and standi tfefi -gibes and | jeers of.thohghtlestfSoys who are better fixed, are great^but^the future always t»ays him ten fold fdr-vHs humiliation, anid this article is, to Dwuje up poor boys, who feel as though mey^^never wouid-getto \he toj), and anp,w^thenj that they are liable to take the caki_ and to sh*me well-dressed scheol-boys, io they will never again make fun of ^ho»e i^p^iixe poor.—P&ahts 3u^r. . •i.-s-: :-:- QtTesttoiW T6f"ltu^l)and8V ' ~ _ Hojtv/inany li;wband» rem ember, when eutfiig their •nrauge'or.banana, the first ©I the- seiV^on, ~ttuVt th«se are choioe darfftie* iuth^e^thuntion of their wive^,? |fow niai4y-hu^)andii lnv.go tlieix cigar, ^ioix—juhrP*. their c'osty liiSuries, that wivcflv^ay—have the little ph?as:' nre.s tltnt^iean so much fcutlieB*? MeiV c'ij.niplfiiTictf^iiTr Uiil: that_vtia,rs upon tliehi/bec imvetQ^a led. \V toil ii^dring fp.r tl " V * ,—the wttntK beyoii of the months that has tlie greater cTotfies, acids, suoh as are produced by the ~decay"of iood, fermentation, there is danger. Avoid acid and gritty powders, ] but use castile soap water, also avoiding the eitremes of heat and cold by which ^hig-enjamel is cracked and tleairoyecU Borax aiid:waterr with • a small amount pi spirits of camphor Xtwenty drops to \Ve will duplicate, the prices of any dealexinJMichigan. Cut out and bring mves, and the teus the printed price lists of other dealersrand if we don't give you as g^ed * * prices and BKtTKK goods, .we will not ask you to purchase. - - ^ , . . . . - ^ - ^ 1 - - : . - ^ Respectfully youra.-- , a pint), will make a good^dentrifice, using a sdft brush at least daily, rinsing the Bftouth-after meals. An Sanded ^ - f a t Egypt. "ihc6nvenience7 ~to~ Travelers on Egyptian railways is being "s!ii)d< <1 up." The siroccP piles the fine saml on the tracks in mounds, and no amount of •energy or engineering will relieve the train until the wind dies_a\yay. " Sanded Up "is about the same as being arrowed in America, with th6 exception that theSiimperature £s mueh more satisfac* ^ory a n ^ ^ f delay^ueh lonp.er. ~The mo^t dged QOW nv^ieorgia—perhaps in the 'United 'States—i*vqwnedyTby a citizen of_^HaAykimivi-1 W.' Thet^fitwner : assures us tliat the cow is• 100years-ol and h» now giving milk. When we mentioned the intp^robabiiity, in fact the almost impossibilitr^of his cow being 100 years old, the gentiein^n^siLures us that she: has belonged to his grandparents, antlpareftts and ofclier ancestors, and that there' is no doubt that the'eow --* 7^=3r7— SIO^rER BROS-; Cor. Main and Hwell Streets, - - ^ PINCKHEUimiSMi. BORDER FROM 3-4 GENT /UP! . WAIAiPAFER trimmed free^ndra^)HROM04 __ . t h r o w n in! G to, ^EH^F-FffTY (^BNT^EA,: BEST l^OfiTT CENT TEAr l i E S I ^ t J H T E E N CENT COFFEE. All kin%.of Groeericsj Cigars. Tobacco, and JSeph'yrs, Gonnantown Yarn, yotlonB, ~ ^Vvlinw sold clioap for'cash, j . A WHH-IFR. VIWGMWBT LIBRARY. NEW STORE! NEVrTIRIftl Have just receiyed a new and .completestock of . - / r : DRY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned -Goods, Etc. No remnapts- or shelf-worn stock. AVe met bn*tfiPs«. and will m'arftntee bottom prices. ' The public are invited to ca and 'see for themse£y'e?. WKST 'MAIITSTT, TINCKl ^EY, MICH. —Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for •' - • • • 25ct8. 18 « « . . . -• -^ 50 « New 1)00 ks arepeing added ev< -week, and, the votedto increasingandp the library, ~- For books c* further, information apply at W I N C H E L U S DRUG STOJ JAMES RISTU^ BROWN, MITH G. N. PLIMPTON, UNDERTA y AND DJ^CtSR FARM MACHINERY ALSOLISSITRA^CE AGEJ?T «v»J AGENTS WAITED. Western >ew«paper Subscript ion Agency »Vholasale subgct: yox^iga newsr); «rst Book»el" Ion agents for American aoA s magazi'n e*s,, e*ttct.. JJeWsdtals, Postmastora, aaaiatant PoffV Ra^Hs^rs, aad*N«wspAper asenta aik__. s send ns orders at wbotoule price*; send . ogue of hoolcs, paper«letc. Any bwk I wobli^jed l«rnlshed to aoe&to at wkfiter * ' ~ KCQiroflpondence solicited. AddreMr 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 April 19, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2834bb1b3c0e7ee210b7add51276a319.pdf c83afbec3e68ec9d4ef0f712d7e2f06e 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. EROMEWfNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ' T I T Ji-uUi Y li-.tULtSJiJ>_"_.. A R E P A I R SHOP IKHL'EU TUl.'UWlJATS. : , Wubseription Price, fcJ.OOJper Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S : -fcreti OXlitU each ._.. muuU by the your or q u a r t e r . PINCKW VILLAGE DIREOfOfil MV.TnomsT Ei'i^i'IHWI.:.— SiT\irj's every-Salvhatli jiioniiiiij atiU',1 i3*tloclj, A_l«*i,i each alternate Sunday ovoning atp~, i / d o c k . Sunday SHu.ol imtucdiat.dy aiter*tln.' finn'iiiiitr .•"•nini!. I'la^a i n c t i ^ g - following t h e Sundav Scli.K.l. CoHoitKo.enoN.u..- Servicer each Sabhath lmirni n g u t M'jj o'clock, Sunday' School at lO*. Also twr\ict'H<<iU'traltri4iatf S-abhatli'ut 1 u i'. M. •-Wtrun^ei'rU'^ptHTcflly are- invited to attend our servicer. I hln'iv will bo in watting to seat those not familiar with thi',\Vi'\vs, _ ______ _ —iiJiv. K ; II. CHANE, P a s t o r . ^ O C T E T T E S . — - - - : - . " W. C. T. L".—Moots o n socoml Saturda»..o£v«ett __DH)h'Ui. . ' Miss L. M. C'OK, President, W O M A N ' S FiHiWiti^.iUssio.NAHV SOCIETY, of tho -- ^^.1...,...1. ,,„»,t J t;,.^t ^f l fmiiav of each m o n t h . in connection with our Hli.ro, n - p a i n n i : neatly ill.DO. d i v e us a call. Canh for h i d e and pelt-i. Wont of hotel. ' ^- v>- i r o l ' b . A L. 1IOYT " ' C A R l ' E N T E R & J O I N E R . Ttonr M A K Y V A N FJ.KF.T, Cor. iifo. J v o T M . - L i v i u t r s t o n Tont, \ n . ^ 5 , moots at J t h e j u ^ . - I I ^ £ - J i l ^ A > y , K . Iy ^ < A s o x r c - L i - v i n ^ t o n Lodge, N o . Tfi, moots at < M S o n i . all M a n n ' . B l o c k / T ^ ' »-v oYemng on For information inquire at Teople & CadweU'a 'Hardware. P I N O ^ N L Y , .Nina. T T. G U I L D , ' ' "' . W A T C H M A K E R A N D J E W E L E R ; ^ p e c l a l attention given to r e p a i r i n g . Price* ]OWIT than anywhere ol»c in ttio coiujty. All work warranted, i i a v v w o r k e d ' i n two of tho loading wiitoh factories of the I . S., and have feTonnnenuatiojia from oao'h. s h o p u t Win. Dulan &L Co'd btore, .Main St., Pinckney. T S. L A Y E Y , C A U P E N T E R & B U I L D K l i . furnish plans ami flpociikationH. Loavo it M. JJo.lan's! ujrooory--'•Piuokiioy. ;KS. CILUILOTTI: sMri'ii. ^ " " " ^ : ———T——. , — : z. . JS—-I l ^ S ^ ^ ^ L j i i s s i j x , a^'iit. for the yi'iiu- j Dur.MMKfts and p a t e n t - r i ^ h t men are ine Singer'Sev/ino; Ai^e1jitie7'. Special j-tliiekcr'n flQA^, ' : ~ — • attention uriven toa.tljlisting a-nd repair-1 i.1 M W l .p ^ . , . . 1 . , , , . \* «-.^ l.^m** +v,r in« all kinds ot MiirMnes. Aooilles, I- , .-,.•,<•:•. ^•i.-.'.V ; »' t - • I • • i ,, ,• i • ..-• , i' a oriel vi.-it >;ituruav, ia.^t. ; oil and <.tli'-]- :-up]jlie.s always.on hand. , - - • At re^idenee, 1'iiu-kiieyv Mieh. W K undeistaml they 4iavo. Lti^uri. *, , ,,, ., , , . , " , , ' , w - rnnniiiL' the dump-curs in the d e e p c u ^ Mar-ha!!'s/ t ataiTli Ctire_at Win- '• L THE Weather' is"r)TLlmy, splendiferous ancFdeTicrbiT^ tdieH's Drugstore'. a few; miles ea< of town ,•„,.< , , • , . . ' . | A\>, CAWKKLL and J as. Markey have ' % nd- >ra , d ] A n y n c a n s c w i n - lj( . n u • . u t H u W e ] i ^ ^ uiaehine ot Richards . . J \wt^l- . h m - A full line of express w a g o n s ' a t Richards'. , j£$»©— ,unc| all its. frigid retuiniscencea'.-1—Al1- le^an Journal. O h , yes! the first half of this week • ] was balmy, splendiferous and bea^utiful with J.ii.e thermometer almost down to VM;O\ L,_«ftll orilor'a at M J i A I R D.RKrfSER.,v>;-" Switoho?, wavcrf, and all kinds of/hair work dono to order ill liio \ o"rv host inaur^f, at reasonable prioui; At-ro^idonoo,. Wi.s,t,:M;iiTi St., Pilicklioy- MAIUUKT). \ f ttio roaiti(>nco of S. K. Hau?o, in P n t n a m v Xpril-^, 1W1, bv Kov.Mr-."C*astor, Mr. 4-osoph W . (traham ol liotrmt, ami MlHH U s l e l U Oi'tou, of Pincknov. D I E 1). This is Arfjor Day. H a v e y o u . p l a n t - ed a'tree .for the benefit ofj^jsterity 7 Mr.. WILCOX retiirned from Jackson yesterday. : ' ..-.:-.:z:n:z;:z:z. 1 ~ ~ . - r i l t T I Z ''„ 1 Mann k Davis Are the new proprietors. At Mavvillo,- Tn^Cola c o u n t y , ^ l l J \ / V . ™ . " ' 1 nf r l . P nv^t m a r k e t o n H o w r l l s t r e e t . C. V. V A N W I N K M O , lice, !Sor. !$J—i'i BUSINESS CARDS, % ( J I t C H I J I S T , MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN H A R N E S 8 , COLLARS, SADDLES,. " ~ ATTiTp^-TtTrm'^^ RepdirinLr dono on ? h o r t ivotico. 'Keeps a. full eiuok of Diamond M a c k l.oatJier U i l c o n s r a i i t l v n n liiiud. PiiiL'ktt^), duijijj^Uirl^oiiJon, of 16bo. TenuiU^y(Lnwl'dollars for season, twenty -pdollars'to'insure. Reason'money paid at-rtme of verviee.—ALIU-UV AVn,sov.—. l**»r-Mrs.;Bflmi Ktt,v, ^FHJH! -4l44UtflUutA>i J-tij&iU-J-. Hauso, K'.sii., of Ptitiiam. Married last thauka- ;n'iviu» day. \\\ P i r H ' k n i ^ A j i r i r ^ l , lSvil^Mra. Mjuy ^VJiite^n tho i):ltl \oarTof hvr a ^ s - - 1 " " " " "~ ~ *' In,Uiiadl 11 a, April^Stli, 185^0f paratvsis, Mr. B. M'. PSlmor. " : w ' B U S I ^ E ^ H ^ I T U E S . - 1>) buy paint.:< &otl.i. chonp, go to Brown, k Collier's. The w e l l know^i t r o t t i n g stallion •Mambrnny'Rattlev -will be-. found ,a£ dhe {iroprieter's stables, 5jiii^r-We>T(d' b_est horse of tfiei-r black team yesters day. Ihflamiiiatlb-n^^Cffi^ruRg^ - A[Kl DAVIS.;' of I.":.: burg, was in town. Saturday. \~*—imports .lively railroad work being <-•: • ' • in t h a r t own. P P . : WHKKLEP.. of I. lie, and Mr. N o 'ouetision to go to Howell for anythinur in the jewelry line. J . T . Oouhl has just. ivoWrd a 1int* stock of silver watches, gold chains, line i s.'ts.^ete.. w'h'i.cU he prop'^ses to sell at prices that will make it for your interest to deal with him. . \ . ' XiosTien pumps a t Brown k Ooilier's , ^ . . • >IJor'axihet a.iiubiifltute for Soap, at I DULL BKKHR.-of—EoM-lerville. cheered .liioha-rds1..... ;>• ''.^1.^ \ "our olH.ee with hUsmili&g countenanee - . . - . . . . . . - -^.-,,^ • -J_ ' -• : and >undry >liillings for the DISPATCH, ^ , - T h o s e ,rtlooi\:rn^ tlud.r p»pers«witli a red ; i'esteU't.LlV. X.ovor thirt paritL'rapli, will ploa.--e notice that t!i< ir ! " * * jiiibscription expires with'noxt.uuiiibor. A blue X jii^niliert that ^!ie time has expired, and that, in accordance w i t l n n i r rules, the |ia\ioi'' will bo discoiitnrtieit until svibscriptioii is n-iii'w.itfc- .,--: week. J u r j ' . " T I I F internal Revenue (,'ollector will make* his annual tour next .week, gathering in the, shekels for Uncle Samuel. EitAXK HECOX, formerly of this place, has left. Jaekson. and now "bobs u p serenely^'- at ••Jimtown/v Dakota. — + • . ' • » • . - * v The death of MVA. \ Y h i t ' \ now leaves Mr, John Haze the oldest pcvi^on in the neighborhood. He is hf'arlv ninetv-one i . \ 0 C i ^ r O T T f ? H ^ H Mr. Andrew Jackson and family, of | Unadilla. were the guests of Mr. Jack- ,30111? parcnts.'itfr. and M:rs. ^John Jacks o n , T u e s d a y l a s t . ' M^ToriiiiTt-.' :toim^ tet ti,«|f * f « i b,0£\?™it A. W. Kuap.p. of Fowdt ville,.wei>*Ttie guests of Mr. anjJM^s.'tTrTY. .Teeple. Sund^iy^^.l'M'onday hist'.. . Mu.'L. t::V;of)nmc'H one of Pinckney's, "tofrner^liz-eiis^is a pojTniar clerk in — ' •: • m it = r* ^ *• ^ • i "51K. P. 1), Jonxsov has tlie'Tmprove^ ments on the Fretf. Decker Jiouse, nearly coin})lete, and-will *make a pleasant home of. it.- " . . . JOHN- MAIERSVLS having * llttle^port. With the rest. V ^ t u n p s - irf th« innocent cause-of hj>^hrusyjnent,--'-' Mit. J A K K T T C O O ^ of "Jackson, bridge' Common Comteil Proceedings. "7~tecKVEvVM'<: "-, A P R I L 21, 1883.:^ Council convened and wa,s called^to order by President Orime.s. P r e s e n t : Trustees Haze, Sykp^, Rose, and Richards; .On motion the Marshal,"was appointed Engineer of the lire department. On niotioiLDr. H. F . S i g l e r w a s anp/jjnted Health f)lticer, and W. P . \an\Vr iflkle was appointed Village Attorney. The council also - adopted .following ordinance-s: • 2d, Pof abatement of nuisances. ,3d, 'Referringio tramps. • 4th, P r o h i b i t i n g animals Vunning atlarg'e. . ""~~\i 5th, In regard to.breacnes of the peace and preservation of order. - t>th,-- F o r preservation of s-farade trees. Upon motion, Council adjourned. F . A. SIGLER, CLERK. Pinckney, Mich., April 23rd, 1883. CoiKicil convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Trustees present. Haze. Sykea. Rose. Richards_ "> v^ip. •.ma* -4n town l a s t night, and is looking after* •{-pil^-afttl-bridfe'O tiinjb.v-rs. .+-L-.--—._ • D R . Bi;EAKEY....of A n n . A r b o r , found his lost horse t h r e e miles nort]ij}£A\Trrr ••terloo. Jru-U'on CounJy. ajrtrftl'i'iivJ.tJ^iL. ^Yilnderei^i^e-tiiryHjf its disappearance.' — Mi:. J. R.TlKSKU.- Of Howell, paid the'-DISPATCH iL-visH Thursday evening lastileavmg,a^.op^v: of "The Farmers Coniprpt^Ep.clych^pedia,,,'a work'"\vhir.'h 'from' hasty examination, \\P venturelto proniTrrm'p the iie^fof its kind'ever pub-* - • = ——5 TTT—i — r * nj7r.)« and Mann. V-The bond of G. W. H^ff,village marshal, with C, N . Plimpton and W . B v -j^off a,s ^uretigs, was presented and v accepted. On motion, the size of th-e bittildiB^ for a j o c k u p w*as placjedr-atT'l? x 16 ft; and 6 1¾. high in trTe c l e a r - - ' ^-.-ikrpoft of committee gn lockup presented and accepted. */ —• The Street-Comwuiisioner reports the following laboiyon streets. 1 ^ ' d a y s . htl.ior • on ^T)i<^aiUa—i>tr?et repairing" culvert. / / On-'nipfion the council adjounned for on^wee'k.'. P. A. Sigler, Clerk..!, - yjThe circuit court .convened oh" Tuesday the l i t l i ami a.Ijourned yesterda\, 2oih. We herewith publish condens-' T. edTreport of cases: 1 H. T l ' l t N E I t , M. I).; . HUMtKt>PAT#li the large dry goods- house of iJach .iV. Abel. A n n Arbor, Miss N'i-ii."ti"E MovK*, and not,JMisg lished. It ^houid- have a large s a l e T . , Mi;, JA>.^ MAJTICKY will build 'A^rtPffi. s n m i n e r o i l t h e f i r s t J H ^ ^ ^ S I } SURGEON, ~i>mcar •MaimVinoVk', • ' - ; ' 1 ' W K N K ^ x y.'iinowN, , : • Also doal?r iir tlinars and Confection*^,.'"" J ^ o o n d d o o r o ^ t o f P o s t o f f a o , ' P I N C j v N E Y . — • " \ m i l K W. S". MANN KSTATK, M • DKAI.KHS [S DltY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, •Notice n e w plan for the circulating Hlrrarv. Books a_$ 5 cfs. wdie're retained" l'tlr'one week oitlv—10 Cts. for two Ledwidge, we are intiormed,-istlie niece whom-Mrs. ]}lake. ot Detroit', visited, as noticed in la>t week's .DISPATCH. residence.'. -tl Ui it reel nnvth of Main, just opposite Mr; t'atfrevV home. A1. Hoy>dias the eontract 'for building tjV same. Front weeks, as lnu'etofore. Brown A."C-oll,ier sell Williams' pat- "Faimlv (irocon^rnn^tHM<t'Slu.oW VIjkts and-L'ap^ The I^rick M O I T on Mio c y n o r . ^ ent combiinition rUck. " i T T r n i ' T m e o f g o e e n R i o a n i l r n n s t e d cotl'ees at Kiohards". •> . *-*» Tho celebrated, horse1. '''Erin"" Go Bragh," owned by (i. S. MtfyT"of Unadill. a,. will be f)]ind at the stables of Horace Fick-.-'o«-~th^—Freeinan—YVeltb Mu. J, IZ HonoKMAV. a former business man of Pinckney. now of .South Lvoiv.'catted on u s ' S a t u r d a y ' l a s t , and will be ldx:ln.J\vj2^f^'jes, 'high, iwlli wfrrgs nn the shjfeiuid-Tear.. -M.iNiHiK^IIorsE." H. 0 . Bat-nfird. p K K l U . K '&• CAD ANliiX,' T^BealoU'i* itt •-"*•- farm ne*ar Pinckney, every( Wednesday, TiTiring the s e a s m ^ - J ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ J n ^ T ^ ^ now we send another DOSPATOH r , , over - U i e r v . " ." ''• • - • * T H E Pinckney Dispatch is holding David Bennett out as the greatest \x\y)cr or of the age: swoppino- twice iu-'fwa m.inuft^.---Ed., just' tell |)ave<fo romr •to .Sput li" \s^u^i))^iJi~^^rif^(x\^ iroprictjxfis the way staticiuuw fotnur h o t e l K n o w puinted^ai^Ui'oin the imt ^ i i i t ' n ' s goins;' on irtl - a round "'Tiro ^taV'lt-lotvMir it 'i<- evident the travelg', public\vil] h;>ve'no c a r r ^ i n future ! to -grnnv-Re at ^ n j m e \ : Frederick Freiichf charged w i t h lar- Frank Chase and R u t h A. Ross. Nolle pins.• entered.' - _ _T_ 1 J o h u B . Faiwvelb -<*t ah. vs. Esther Marion, assumpsit. J u d g m e n t for delV'ndiint. ' Carrie Moan- vs. W m ; H ; Wilcox. Continued until next term. —~»*——u=- • • > . . rs. re3 c7irThT--South' Lyoif'Exce il'OVC lor. R D W : ^ E . ^ m ^ 4 n H ^ ^ -tidrinthc:1^--eeTing;ot' tine horses will do well to call-aiufsee him. .. ^ l»lvy,>,lvhA^ aiZhiiU and e.a}K a t "KftfllMftin Street, L Richards^,. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAK. L. E. R1G4+A«DS & C 6 . , —• J . X*:WSl)EALEa?S, M > " '» T»UHVI» m Ck'flro, ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ 1 I 0 ° » u t y ^ • coda, C l o c k s .Jevwlry TOY*, N o v e l t i e s , i s t r r t t r . ^ ^ ottiectionory a spocmlty. . P I V P K N F Y U T - , S , - J, oT^rn^A M i i t m r ^ J J ^ A ^ ^ i i - : a U V i n c h e l l > 1 ^ m BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, THaT -Qood Cottiec Cor. O ' B . F I N C T H ^ _ . ' . ._. C^.,Z C S a p U S i E ANL> SIGN P A I N T I N G , ^ f t l s o m i i i l n s a n d P a p e r -hanging, , ^ S s i ^ T S a - ¾ " T S P K C f A L T V . -^1- Sawyer'sbluing pattdles at'Richards .- Ne_\v Millinery over Sigler's DrjKf iStoi-e... ." " " V- ' ' • It is-true we? are selUng^Hardwaro cheaper than anvFIoii^ei^l Livingston " " B'powii i Collier. ' T H E Sto('kbr'idj<e Sc-ntiipd annoin.'es a "chicken-i>k?. social."' No one conne, J:..ul v v d t ^ t l l i ^ p a p ^ i l v r d L L ^ i d L L L k j i l V "Tlas" li'eeirpainting the. Kaebel H a r g e r v s . i ^ d r e ^ H . Barrbhart. assumpsit. rJmigme^tdi Nelson Fuller_vsr-Van R: Bennett>. iumii.sit. J u d g m e n t for -plantitf pTe~WJltelSr<UL[i a Social wi'mKl be a j-Hir^w¥ m ~ . . . . . . - . --i — . -I \v A-CK-KN; uas neen painunjj. uiesnire o\ ffie L'ongreurational church the pa-t few days. ;ind attracted considerable attention-l^;' Hi's agile movelne.nt< over .seven-tv k « l from the ground, £* oiu/rt \ vea^^u^.p^n4^1—witl' V 1 , S : . i' " l ~TT~T~~I~~~ Slkk2o. . Given u n t i l next move foi' new t r i a l . , ^ "Geo.Cranston ^ . i^eo. Williams, tresp ^ s . "vVrtrrct for phuhtifl'.with.^100.00 damages. Given until next t e r m of court to. move f^' now triah ivi|!e an spire feat ut 1 t,.t kJe from the ball at top of but' showed' rather a' lvmrtrSahlo a 1 l'a n c m i l . 1 \v s w i n g i ng. h i m • Eaererv assvimpsit. fault S102>0; novtdty here, wouldn't ir.' J u d gme n t __ by de- Mi:. F. D. Joiixsos vi-ited Detroit, . . . . . . . . . K . . .• Frbla"y, in the interest.oftUi1 Pinckney ! s(.If around the r o d ' v t ^ i j J i ^ i i p p j j r t ^ i i i ^ Roxjir\iiin:ffirferp^ fanisiTrg :Gei>. Hr Me Millan vs. Francis K MICH. \"s Siifo-ividney i t X i v e r CUMl]^ Dnx^Store. Ayer^f Hair ' Vigfo&.--at-Winchell's D p m Store. :^r~'-^-—^^" ;-~^ " • - Fresh maple sug.ar at Richardsj'. - ., '." Best line of teas in to\vrrTrhRi z t l h T e l t H T i n T y a m a i ^ ' O tek tor | locahty;bety,;eCii IVxler and l ^ t r o i t , We are still' adding to our already DRY GOODS^AND G R O C E f t l l ^ j J u l i stock «f millinery good>.—Mr^. ^.'l\^YsgTi'eT~itrMiss Jennnie Cole.'' perfumes at.Winchell's- D r u g Clothin^'and G e n e r a l MorchandUe, N e * t t o P t f a t Oltfco, P I N C K N E Y , • • * " - - . • * / / f A t L BY TELEPHONE I AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, ., PlNCKNEYrMlpHtGAN. W r R. R.VINEY, /- Zf X. D E N T I S T ^ - , - - , "offlceday*; MoncUy, F r i d a y and Saturday. . Office ov«r Hlgler'B D r u g Stow,- P 1 ^ 6 4 i N f : y . T AMEJS T : E AM AN, ^ K A * T W E Y ^CQUNSF^^IATJ,AW; ' ftQfl/.]ii^ticoof tho'P»aoo, \ . . Z'O f_fi ce i.n. t.h.o w•B_ir .l:^^f.rt .ln'U:;;X^ : PIN cK!irK-Y<J , V VAN W I N K L E , / / A T T t l R N E T T C O U N S E I / m ^ L , \ W / •/. T n d ' aOUC l TOU i n CHA-.NSTiT.ER- u i yi- Offlce ov U G H 0 1 A K K , • . ' \ ^ - r - ^ . : -Rfiparlng a s p o c i a m AH w o r k wa\tantwV to bo M r o u u ^ e n t ^ l . Ui«5 mo a^c&ll. Sl.UO a t Richards'. St6're.- Splendid stock^at the new Millinery -Store. • Best Mexican Java-cofTe^^oc per."l]Li at Richfirds'. * To RIYN',T: Blacksmitli shop, too etc. It ha$ a good r u n of-4custom: for. particulars enquire of Daniel Riclnu-ds. ""TTowuR^ patcfit roaiicar.rnt'l.iNinrds' l - h W g o road carts, don't fail to sec them at HictraTd?'r~ : , ',, • T H E NI:W, H K I : ^ F I U ; ; 1 S 8 3 . Farmers'cull and see this?\ splendid reaper at MarkeyV. also the n e w - H o p - kins* mower. Don't fail to see and e\> imine' tluisebt'iHtt44^-4HtHdnm^4Hd\>''ro giving yorr order for a niachine. Every one. Tnlly/ warranted. Sat's.t-u.-tioj:i guoxanteed; «r. no sajiy--; Z^ —— ^ ^htfc. ,\Larkey.. Agent. ,Tr'S'>T>^^'s*tor>!>, --' ^iMXCKXE^^^iv^gfiJL^^ and get ^.vpl)fe^ili/"tiTie SrN l^inE-wrtliautJ'llV: ther a ^ l a \ ^ ^ : Jas..."Markey, Ag't. .,' •• Standard A sutfur, iV p e r ^ b at R k h ^*-;^3TfftK OT.p-srr«m: T^?jt brown sugar 8-c. perlrV^tRicli- " '.-v-'_; Flnur'ing Mills, Pihi-kney fionr is tho favorite wherever it. has been introdueed. and it is n o ' Small .eompliu'ient. to ^ay^it -rs-ga-ining--a-foothoI4 in theniv--- tfopolis. YiLi.AiiE OnoiKA^'*^ Nos. T> and Ai are uiravoliiaijly 'laid- ore week^ . " -.,^ WiiEAf'i>'Tookiug,,b>ttj;r in the imvane- above the ball. witlt(HiJ,any_ ,-u-p port for his feet whatever. The-job' is "e-i-turpleU--d• in• 'tfiJod-jshape. .. ^ ^ , A GnKsburif lunatic having-visited the hotel a ^ o f e g o . thus;" ivsthoticallyi relieves hiniselttn-ajocal paper: ElvsiaiUy l o o t e d cm^that:: intyii£^u oander~^^¥^ij--4HrJ-f-« mediate vicinitv of Fihcknev:tTutn-4ur^ on the line of t h e Michigan Central M R . HAYWOOD 4 s " p u s h i n g IftCjrwo miles-of grade to a spe.e^ii^o.mpIetioiT.-uiiU'C ^ , , 3 - and we-understand he has take'Tha^con- "That fellow ivrvi<liave a ••valettvdma •tract for another mite east of his p r ^ r i a n duodenum, . a m d ^ i n i g h t hnd. a *nt joh' Every rod of his grade is nieely linished up before he leaves it. — < ' * '• • .and ">pp Ouiv-item in r e g a n ^ t o Fmckney as x\ a ,> t ]l G tic congUhlri^atiojts, t r a d i n g point, in ".i'Sstie of' the 12th place to. trade at T h a t Unadilla ite seems the H a m b u r g e r s aaul their' ferior to tlmse of-his town, -didr't boast o^ a "God neath which Wi.' yearly \x(<t^ wit qtit^tv.paultriy-va r d ^mt:$(. ^vtlt paiv opt a \ poriud ej h n a k c an ifcfn, not To-appe; in tlic least. t'ii'rtt H a m b n r g t h a t will "i-iUcV.'li •Tackle"; ing aqueous.ni' appel'la'tiiiu of Kalama'y.oo rK-^v^tht e.iiisidiQaf- center o'i Allegan i»oivnt> k Northern .Railroad plaintitC Sol.40.with costs, for the killing of a'cow; ./'• J u d g m e n t for "' This was -- i*^iso.naHties Al^oiit Pre,sideHts^ W l i ' o i i - I w a Utile girl, writes "Miss Grundy"' in tl^>S[»uniovillo Courier- / -Journal, I us^d to rt:Tifr-^with delight * ? ^ h e I thy stoiies^trrr tht^r-^Hirt^^^©t|r-=early- Pi'e.^idwitH habituafly yhmowl to 'tnT^i^cqtLtmTIHTPTT!s^rtnd1 cosvv^npaarrlLoorr?s a r e l r u l v embellished with t h e b i e n s e - •mce and the amenities of intellectual tend i:e^ned life, of a n . elegaiit appear- ,.1 » . . . . . ^ - " " r * ' ^ ' rcTKatuFpoor people \vhonvtu~ey~eIiftnc€ to me^rrsijjd ospevdally to those wdiodid—' not{'knbw tTTe4j^gji st.ition'of !he gentle--/' Effort who lul-^r^Uop.i iu some.skiaple;/7 uu^r<'U>>i.iiier 'way.,' x^'tmie.muar ohfl, \ v h ' e b h a s dfe^p-meet iirl-b,is coinmuirrty..sunilarly at\\ feted,..who 'ctm^5Tnrp'»mTh».'.^itlr him an <!" ^ > p p r e c i a t c^.]iis• ••; utt eriy- ^ - h i e ' a " 4 : : r e s ' ':{.;vW]TWZ^Ut. «;is com,t iv xoaus a • <t ]\la«e. =t= bilHvas rtisl J l i i i L i h ^ p v e m o r's_ -Z igiini+irv" attached T^enfelTt~TTrt iivrapid^urvo-s'sion, and \fct wvek laid an ekrtr with t woperi'ectiv^lonned^helhs. one otitside ofth'e otl^r* with a h i t m ^ | \ 1' thy ;Oenumo»; L of albunren between/ W h e n your Una-J lAiU.'l JL^li?il?J^l?^ of tliat, let us know, ^j-mlTju^t whimper in our lien s - n — r .'• / . 1 . .>.. . t v . : . . „ . j : , „ , , - ! ] ; Wasiuiigton City, on hi^/Avay t o ' h i s '-d^orne m the t-A': entive/mansion, and, ^i^'ei^ymg a little ind trudging along in - 'the mui^Horrk lui:i in his tiivggy, and he K"jHo.ok'him ^<>iu>4Hhmt^f.on his joun«jy, treari>s^liim wi.Urtfi^.greatest eourtesiyj^._ iu>t\vith^|><il<ug the ohiTd,/ipiaware.'who his ^«v,v frieuiVs-wttsi, let falU-sQmennj4easAtit remarks touching Mr. Jeflgriiom i;aught hp i'roni liis >elativesr .who"^ were political opponents of tlitttstates* , mait. Tht'jehiKl was toh^dbeforeZ&&. parting"; to wane to t h e White iiouse.'^ii ~ ever lie_came- to 'Washington, and send in his narne. This he subsequently did^ and was cordiallv welcomed by the\ President, and giv^n a meal at his .table. \ aiiaihtr story, never before published, ./ri- [has been told me of President Johnson, incknev 1 - ^ / . ° 1 ^ w h o was. riding with him one v - ^ l ^ a y about three miles outsidp theicity^. 'i"s*j H» saw a poor woman wttti a phild,m_l .^Ir. Jetterso/n><wJiile riil: K.g over .the rong bpfr^yn MojiticeUcLand. is -pr>,niam\ m r »<mtT , . 7 - 0 - -.j y / j ^¾ a a w a poor woman w t t n f t p a u t i m eouutv ..orvieinity w h i c h c o m c s / u u U e r f t ^ f t r m 3 m a k i n g h e r v a y s i o w ^ y ^ ^ the,- provisioilsvot would tVel _ the responnlnl rial iii. its,a|ipl viewe3~Tas a ~ l v « ^ h-4his the act. a r u l / e d u u u l j ^ ¾ ^ towards tbwar .*nd he,' foini-ll nUgUii jUjjge I ,w r . ww»hl»y. ni l.^P. ^ n p p ^ l f t a i Z»m§ i W' tl-^iff • » * « - * * » • •Tfrt*-:r~Tr< HI <fgm Hi»m »»'«•• " W M » « M ^ i ^ . ^ * »* :r^ :•;..%.-. * . «k.^Sw>i4L' %*.»KXJS+tt.^ —»"< m « t r- •»i —II « w MMMM H««««U •^HOfB * » i M l » i * i i'inirtii i >q* t # •^;WSv OF NIK WKKK y C:KI„?STI>L SWEEPS test*. 1 K. M. Daggett. United State* Minister restdeut at. Honolulu, ha« made A full report to the State Department with regard to 'he alleged r t '; shipment from there to the United t>uu-# of Chinestt eitg'arB With a view to neeurWg the advantages of the reciprocity treaty between the "Sandwich inlands and this country. He saya Wat during ttic yraVl'J"" flnly fwur vessels arrived at Honolulu from Chinese ixirt*, and none of them brought or discharged Chinese sugar. But tmm granting thatsugars could be imported and sbfpued'in this way, [he necessary ex penacs incidental to this work, visj.: litherage lif j p the shone, landing and transporting ^ g * r * I * ™ a^J^^Z^^^W^^ toadttofimewf tYe-mitcsrra^ti]K:aH^«rOT^ ~ * w 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ c^rmtta, -ymn some i<n^g~ )in„ w«,(i»t4hJ: HUuaw«,aaii(ioan« sduiuguarrsi , rref^piaifckkiinnigr., rreellooaadd- remain 11 in«, and rciransportiug to shore and lighterage ta vessel, would be in excess of thg evaded duties. Undi-r all the ejrcumstauiie^ therefore, Mr. Daggett is firmly ofttfe bcttcfthat Uhiww sugars have not been in the past, nor are they now brought to the Hawaiian Islands and rei shipped to the Utfltetf States as products of Hawaiian plantations s I - (H.u'l.ATE A p i i ^ l T I O V S . Most of the (ttO passengers which arrived in Boston on the steamer Nestorlaii, recently, are impoverished Irish pc<H>)e sent over at Kuglish govfciuincnfs expense. Tliey are principally families wirh an average ot tiVe persons" to each, und the majority are from tialwav, while others are fro.n Mavo, Derry, and Donegal. Th.e most from Galway were, evicted, aud during t u o i a s t winter lived a? best they could, rtnilfiTjf BF«l|er in tents. Indian meal J)orridge was their principal article of food. The ugent •<3i the government furnished money to those who desired to go to places beyond Hoston, t.ie amount depending upon the size of the family, some receiving a few shillings, others .£2, £'A, £0 or 4.U A great many of the men are fanners, but *ecm undecided what they shall do here E 1* t i*OSTl»ONBI>. _ It is likely the coronation of the Czar will be ' poBtpon cduatiLJuuo ,10. Thy latest prodiimatlonof the Nihilists merely refers to Ihe Czar in a scornful way, saying-lib is l)eneath errtieism. Well informed persons in Russia express the opinion that no danger-need be feared to the Czar at the coronation, with—the ejtiteptlon, perhaps, of the act of an insulated fanatic, and even that is unllkelV. A^BILL OF PABTICL'LAUS. ,_The charges against Hill, supervising' architect of the treasury' department have been made public, and may be.briefly summed up "as follows^. 1. A general charge of fraud, corruption and extravagance, against a ring in the architect's office; 2. Corrupt administration of the patronage of the office against the interests of the government'. 3. The favoring of contractors known to be guilty of fraud; 4. The employing of persons khdwn /to be unskilled and Incompetent; 5 The letting of contracts; iO' violation of law, to persons not the lowest bidders, that vouchers have been paid'for labor and material never furnished,, and that bids and contracts have been" ulHaSvfully altered to the -advantage and benefit of the contractors. :qr INTEREST TO MILLEKS. Argument was i e g u a in the-United-States- Supreme Court a few days ago in a case which may prove to-be one of much Interest and importance to all millers who make what is known as "patent process" flour. The case is that of Robert L. Downton , appellant, against the Yeager Milling Company, which corses here ubon appeal from the Circuit Court of the hnited .States for the Eastern District of Mis: S O W 4 T - - ^ oiipatent granted April- 20, V$T$r upon an injproTed ~proce?s ot-:mauufacturing middlings flour by crushing grainbetweenroUers. Among tLcdefenses set up by the Yeayer. Milllng.Ci>nv_ pahy is tfiat Downton's patent is-voidfOr want of novelty in the inventio.fi,. If thedeeisfon of the court R'JOUW turn upon this point rather than upon one of the many Other points of law involved, and thus settle the , question of the validity oTthe patent;~lh'encase would be one of much importance, Blnce most of the large mills In the country have substituted rollers for stones and are now manufacturing",patent process flour. . » ~ " " Pai'ULOXERA. The Entomologists of the Smithson ian Institute has reported, that no sign of phylloxera L'js digcoverablc upon- the vine cutWngfr from u Madeira submitted hy th« Now York Custoinfr i^Hoston and vicinity. Several paid their ownfpassago, but brought little with them inthr war of money or houschould goods. They will be sent to their various destinations by the. steamship cumpawy. The ilaV following the arrival-of the, Nesturia, th;^ steamer Parthia reached Boston with auotlier installment of thesanic class onintnigrauts._ Atf l>fd)adelpllla,.u number of ejected, farmers arrived 'In one day, accompanied by a'priest,j wlrt> comes to raise «h«jey ft+p-the relief of his tiix;k. BAt) HKICKI.AYERS. T ^ t'lrffffin >p(eViftyt»rs' strike continue*, both sides determined.. The.men claim that 40 jobs arc now being carried on by union hand sat $4 a day, and that TO men who came to the city to work since the strike began liave jolued the union. There Is much distress among the laborers who tend the masons when at work aud who arc. pur forTr idle .owing t(> the strike. The employers say they will take no new work, aud architects are shelving plaps for buildings that would have been well under way but for the strike. Architects and master masons seem to hilve joined hands to break up the bricklayers' union if possible. ' •WHAT IT CQSTS TO THROW BOMBS. Casper Youugheim of Philadelphia, ;who threw a bomb into the room where August Goeekel, his son-in-law, was working, h a s t e n fined-ISOX) aud sentenced to imprisonment -for three vears. - - i •' SdHBU.ER'S VU'TO'KY. The trial of George Scheller, accused-t)f set ting-4ire~to thp Mewball Housu in illlwaukee haselosed, resulting in Scheller's acquittal. Five ballots were taken, aud the one juror who was forcohvlcfIon gave In because they had been instructed by the judge that if any doubt existed, the prisoner must haye the benefit of the doubt. The jury were but two Jiours, aiicT when they returned and announced the verdict, the cherrs that greeted the announcement in- OUtrag iBnglandr M BO qwi<ew and ma^gjHmfc Lrage, iJovijr Is the point on the? sonthe-t at V coast of England nearest tA the French^ci>ast. It is' a place uf aboul> 2a,00U»4aaireit^uU, a faslihmable watering place and the most pop ulur point of embarkation for the continent The castle, part of which dates from the Romanperiod^ occupies a hill overlooking', the town and harbor aud covers n-ut less than #5 aerep of ground. Formerly it was regarded as'nn<?"OT th<» most (miH)rtaut fortresses in the kingdom, the liH-alltj' being in some measure the key to the island." It contains barracks for 'J.DOO, be- "~ II. Isf were almo-t deafening. . REWARD OFFERED, -.-,llie,BQarJ.-oi.SuperTisojs.ot-Sp^»ls rfleldt.llLt. have^offeFed- a reward of $500,for the arrest aud conviction of the persons who•/murdered Thus. "Waldvirduring the rolltngznilll'rTiot Fererai of the ancient metropolis of the J^ogul empire. The modern city was fonuded -in 1631, with a circumference of sevea^nrilcs, surrounded by walls of red saudstone 30 feet high, with seven colossal arched gates defended by/round hulrwaikg.. Tlie_strceJ».jer_e_uio^tlyj^n!QWv±hougiL one of the main"aveuuesTs 120^feet wide. 3t tinue quiet. Threats are made by the evil dis posed, but there have been ho evik acts since the—riot.; President- Ridgew ay ^received an anonymous letter recently ibrcatening him .with assassination. OHIO'S.LIQUOR LAW. ThT'Scott hiU-b^s become a law, taxing each liquor dealer in the State $^00 per year; those selling only beer and wine $100. rnALMBna' PETITIONS. • • v officers, and adds that it is extremely doubtful "whether phylloxera could be discovered upon any rrt the cattingfl'nowbeld in Hew York, anft the chances of the introduction of the pest "bV: these cuttings is so Blight as hot "*'o"br worth considering. —A —^^:^ able jjifi__operRt,ion- hf w>«t- }* Vnnwn %s-thn ON THE WAR PATH. - About.700 reerUits.baVe been ordered to Arizona and New-Mexico to strengthen the troops JJ~T statjone'd there, with "a view to^he^posslblc. necessities pt the Indian campljgn. A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY..' ^*" A question of authority havingTfrlsen brtwecn a Texas districtattorney and the collee- -tor Of cJUstoms at Brownsville in certain smuggllng cases, the solicitor of the treasury holds that officers have the 6ame right to arrest offeTi'de- rs that they, have.to seize smuggled goods. THE^GTHJSE OF IT. Terrtl6rv ndlan af- -The hidtan agent J n . ^ lhaaifri.a. inthfoatr mpeodis otnheed cmomyamt isscsaiottneerre"d neaT^ftn^ln. dian camp-was the cause of the trouble betw thewhiteB and Indians. Somehorsej belonging to the "noble red man'* were polsone~d~by eating • grasA that crew around the .meal. The Mississippi supreme court dismisses ChalmeraVpetition for mandamus in his election case^ antraays Manning having1 been declared elected and received hiSTertificate th»- mattef can now only be dc41t>vith by congress /''„;', - > » O R Y .•JAL<X)N-KEErER3. / : - Bidw-wtdeh there arf-other barracksotrtisW^fc^- tlie l)nited States mint works. . . j TtKLD FOR TH1A1.. Louise Michel has been committed for trial at the next Paris assizes on the charge of inciting to riot.. She will conduct her own de- -ftttise.— •- ANOTHER 1NKOUMER. Thi' ciglit men arrested the other day on a charge of connection with the dynamite conspiracy, have been examined and remanded for trial. " Lynch, alias-<-Nonuau, turned informer, aniLiti bis testimony said he was formerly'from Ne\v*\ oiis 3, and was a member of. a society in thatVity, the policy ol whichvwas to free Irelaud by 'force. . a .c)'iK)NOVAN'a SHARE. The Time* says if Lynch's evidence can be liatrsfuctorllv pnni'd, and it cau be showh^tbat. O'Donovan Rossa furnished, the large sum of money found on Dr. Gallagher, it will be «v quest'iun for consideration whether O'Dottovan Rossa'cannot by some sort of international procedure be made amenable to the laws of the empire. Irish conspirators, the Times says, must be considered criuiiuals and not belligerents. DUMBER THREE. Timothy Kellcy, another of the Pluenix Park murderers, is on trial., Itjs not expected thafr this case-will be disptised-of as quickly as the cases of the other-twcj who have beencuuYlet* cd, as one of the jurymen selected is irPamelir ite, and a disagreement is looked for. Tiicstory that an atte'mpt wa.s made to destroy the cathedral at Salisbury aud the "barracks at Dover, turu out to be aboax. Probably the.invention of some deteettve who want- • « d - w o r k . /; " " •--—• -; DOOMED DELHI.: , A fearful fire broke out in Delhi. India, on the 20th insL, and raged tor several days with unabated fury. Over '3,000 houses were destroyed, andthe end is not yet. Delhi is a celebrated city of Hindostan, situated on t h e Juh> na, 790 miles jiorthwest of Calcutta. It was jormerlythe largest city of HindosUn, with-apopulalibn "6T 3,1500,000^ "' ~r ' ~~ ' tnvestinj:42 inu lottery ticket, and rfhe went -k<.nuv U> L»r^u»t»UMa. - The ticket dreiv $5,000, a*winow lm-Js try}ug.to persuade kef that he {of liu4iuia^U4fiui 9b\ is tlu; *oldo«t was only looling. There were 10»,4l,»» s\l detpfc faailly, wat>«)lda-t au<*W»n last week for «13,500. J Mexico produces about 75 per cent of the precious metals of the world, and this, Coo, by mining in the most primitive fashion without machinery. An Illinois man boxed his wife's ears for silver dollars s for the We> co|ued at eek •ending. 3- T FOLK NOTES. -«\ J o h n B r o w n left si;, cofjHiciyruble e s - t a t e . .- • !- >.. Kev. W. H. H . M u r r a y , is t o write a book a b o u t Texas.' T h e Kev. David L a t h r o p Huni), of living \ April Pvnusylvani^ legislature decided against the prohibitory amendment. H r t H s h and American L a w . HritUh justic;o acta with s t a r t l i n g r a - jjidity wlieu it is once s e t in m o t i o n . After a trial of barely t h r e e d a y s t h e chief assassin of P h u m i x - P a r k h a s been convicted a u d sentenced t o d e a t h . T h i s iya.s t.hn miHcr^ant who o n t h a t t r a g i c An extensive tract, covered with the ruins of palaces, pavilions, hi\t,hs und mausoleums nfarks the dlmeifslous evouiug in M a y a y e a r a g o a b a s h e d e v e n his c o m p a n i o n s in crime by his s w a g g e r anil indifference a s he w i p e d o n t h e grains UiQ.muTticrous k n f a red...w_ith_ t h o m i n g l e d bloocf of a.C^avendish a n d & B u r k e . Accused b y his o w n a c c o m - plices, he h a s been . c o n d e m n e d w i t h o u t hesitation b y one o f - t h o s e Irish j u r i e s which, Before his d a s t a r d l y ' c r i m e w a s p l a n n e d a n d executed, l a c k e d both t h e c o u r a g e a n d the c o n s c i e n c e requisite for p u n i s h i n g evil doers. ' T h e responsibility for t h e c o w a r d l y m u r d e r o f the t w o secretaries w a s s h a r e d b y th'e e n t i r e g r o u p of assassins of w h o m B r a d y w a s the c e n t r a l ligure. I t is d i s h e a r t e n i n g to reflect t h a t t h e necessities of t h e in'osfccution have e n a b l e d so m a n y of t l i o n F l o t u r n S t a t e ' s evidonceT " T h e Johttin tjjo g r a d u a t e of Yale. Miss S a r a h , d a u g h t e r of old B r o w n h a s been given, a position m i n t a t S a n Fran6isco. T h e g o n d o l a in which W a g n e r took the ail' every d a y lias been b o u g h t for his widow, and.-seut.tu B a y r e u t h . . Kmily Faitnfull says of A m e r i c a n . w i n n j n : " I u m satisfied t h a t most of them., haVfc a p r e t t y good time.of i t . " Ttye m o t l i e r of Josli Billings is ninetyt w o ' y e a r s old. S h e h a s evidently r e - solved t o live until h e r s o n .'earns t o spell. — M a u r i c e , s o n o f ^ C h a s . Kiugsley, a m a n of l i t e r a r y talent himself, is e n > ploy<*x£ia tlie m i n t oflice of t h e Buffalo City E n g i n e e r . F r a n k l i n P i e r c e ' s old h o m e , in t h o outskirts of C o n c o r d . •N. H . , is to b e t r a n s f o r m e d into a P r o t e s t a n t E p i s c o - pal school for girls. Mi»,-1\ M a r i o n CrawfordL t h e author> of " M r . I s a a c s , - ' is a b o u t Co s t a r t o n ^ a j o u r n e y t o J a p a n , w h e n c e it is expectetl t h a t h e will s e n d some interestlhg^litera r y m a t t e r . •••••*-—-:••;-•- /= ^ B a r o n K r u p p , t h e j » r e a t O e r m a n i r o n ' founder, a n d t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r of t h o cftlebrkUsd Krup{) g u n , is p r o b a b l y t h e -largest e m p l o y e r of labor i n t h e world, his i n d u s t r i a l a r m y n u i n ^ e r i n g 4<MX)0 podple, _ , ' M r . H e r b e r t S p e n c e r ' s h e a l t h causes his friends s o m e anxiety. I t h a s been i m p a i r e d a p p a r e n t l y b y his A m e r i c a n - j o u r n e y ; " Since his? r e t u r n h e Has b e e n ' ^1 ,s most despicahlc of t i r e l n f o r m e r s , J a m e s Carey, has; already, b k i r t e d o u t t h e fact tlrat h e h a s - b e e n p r o m i s e d a p a r d o n . Such leniency as this seems a l m o s t i n - Tjredible, after Lhe conspirators* s c n i m - ble.to b e t r a y one a n o t h e r a n d t o n m k e j u n a b l e to p e r f o r m his u s u a l qiia'niity-."Oi e-mh for himstdf, t l av^wi . Imrgft^rt h-e- -wffnO"vc' kt-"nA '-^ ^ « - « ~ - " ' - " : - : ' - ' : - z ' - "batltrbT Shah Jehan, founder of the modern ity. Ticlhf has about JK) mosques, luemdiuy:- theJamma, a splendid<structure*iu the Byzantine style, built of white marble and red sand stone; also Delhi Allege, built in 1793, with a separate department for each of the Arabic, PereiaoT-Saiierft'and English languages. The citrons becil the frequent scene of armed^di^ ptite, am^was taken by Lord Lake for'the Britisfarln 1S0& font,irintii{r nn^r RHMsh - tlo.H-smccTlrat. tinieTthough in May, ' was-occupied t | l 8 l r t n - 1 S 0 8 - - fOnt,irilltll{l l l l ^ f R r l t k h i f n m t n i u tiP »s-'hy the mutinous Sepoys, lvetemufdered ft'numoOP of EHglish lS57,"it who people. .The /Ohio, onpono Saloon-Keepers' have , finally As.'sociat.tpii -of- 43^- ovorydeterrrdMiiicL . to legal liiojt&od—ava 1- bcott law, which imposes a.ta?rof 1200 a year on all spirituous li juori. .are sold and if 100 where only beer and wine, are.sold. It is un-- derstood the brewers and whisky dealers'Will j o i n ill n p p n s U i r i n t o j h e 1 ^ - . T h e " pullj w i l l prubably be lo-tfetX.tebt ciike-ueJJDrc.t"tie couftB- •as soon as-posslMe to try the constitutionality of the-law> / ^- OA'y.VJLU Jj^SlKl'CTIOM.-. '" =— American Express agents of Milwaukee msec vered * package^ of dynamite weighing 25 pounds, which wajs 6hippe4r-fTbTn NewarTcTJIT J.,,by the Adams Express and turned over "to the American Company-at Chicago. It bor,ci no mark'to indicate its deadly contents, but was directed to the Milwaukee 'C^itmtrOompap<'. When delivered byt the American Ex - in. June of that year the British army laidsie^e to it, and in September, 1S&7, recaptured it by Assault, after a severe fight of scsfcirdsyB. The population-of Delhi in 1870, the last census ligures at band, was 154.^17. and the news of this lire is the most exciting the 'city has furnished to t h e world siriVe the times of the terrible Scrx)ysrebellion of over a quarter ot a century ago". ~ • "" . could with t h e authorities. I t will be a s h o c k i n g m i s c a r r i a g e of justice if t h e main-rnformpr-nat only e s c a p e s B r a d y ' s doom, b u t is* suffered to g o w h o l l y •unpunished. T h e s u b s e q u e n t p r o c e e d i n g s will be w a t c h e d in E n g l a n d with a n e r ; .vous-dread lest through, p r o l o n g e d dallianxra„ witli_ tk'e ini'omie&Ltlie—Crowa ollicials h a v e contrived fro p r o t e c t those who least deserved protection. * T h e evicrence given a t t h e trials,-so far a s t h e t e l e g r a p h i c s u m m a r y h a s r e - vealed, has n o t served to i m p l i c a e a n y I r i s h m a n n o w ' k n o w n to be in Mr. P o r t e r in o p e n i n g thje%ca.se for t h e C ro wnre.f e rreci, it is t r u e , t o Sh'oridafi' s shaiu i n Lhu cfUnb In u n d e r t a k i n g t o provide a r m s w h e n t h e r e should, be a cail for them, ^This" aeeiris-to h a v e been" only a g e n e r a b W i o n based u p o n J a m e s C a r e y ' s previous disclosure. 1 nd'to hav« bceh u n s u p p o r t e d b y a n y n e w evictence. JUltY IMSAGHEET The jury in the case of Kelley, on trial for complicity in the murder of Cavendish and Burke, were taxable to a g r e e ^ a ^ ^ e r d i c k TlOffJtrlftHiafi-been ordered.. A. UQQbLY NI'MHER. who s e e m s t o have been" identified a*, the m y s t e r i o u s ' ' N u m b e r O n e , " is niorje' -A4j 4*geotf--^l&-Av^tUi-beso-gootl^ft^iMeeV for e x t r a d i t i o n 'pr-tioltoe t T i a ^ R e "Iuis~^ Thrt»e thousand emigrants, with an aggregate capital ot $;>ou,ouu, left HyorpooJ-theother day for Canada. Moist of them will go to Manitoba. ~ A. DEAD Tt'RK. Suleiman Pasha is dead. He provei} himself a good soldier and able commander during the liusso-Turkish war,- and was noted ^or , hi " press driver, the offieers-lft-the Cement Com' - ^ W MUST CEASE W v n V T T t E>5 / ated United -States notes now in aedmust cgase;fur lack of rmmiiB withc irwcuhliacthi otno, carry it on,cthe apprbprifttions-bcingcompletelyexoaustet>. ' '* / ^ - ^ , / ; ' • , ' ' _ H E W S NOTICE. /" DR. BANNISTER'S DEATH. . " Rev. Dr. Bannister,-for 27 years a professor at Evanston, *ill., is dead. "-Rgv. Dr. Henry Bannister was widely knewn -among the Methodtstsas a theologian and educator. .He was born in~€onway, Mass.,- in 1812, graduated thfl WeftlejqjrKilWerftti^at^liddk^^ M., hrl83t5; BubsequBrrtiy^yas a student at^Auburn theological seminaryY~~T>te8ident^r Fairfield and Lowell academies •• profeTesor'^of classics in Xazenovla semtbar}-. He acjeeptedSuc, chair of -Northweste>Ps4ini' Ire lnches^vidcand'Cight dee '. HO'Wjft. FEMALE LAWTEH A R > « E 8 . Kate Kn.nc,-Milwaukee^ only fein«i!eiaw-y^r, threw a glasslaf water in t h e n c e of Judge Mallory, of the criminal cou>tThe other morniDg and was (bned $50^^866 claims the.- Judge . insulted her by word^nd action, but will not say in what parjjetflar respect. She refuses to pay her fine^^Hia will go to jail unless friends intercede DECISION SUSTAINED. Cdeeisiotfof the supreme court of Iowa as to the legality of the prohibitory amendment, 4-whieh wus declared 'finrr'aW'void;"by aTower.. \ ^^.i>^> «^«.-r» *„„„t-u~ ^g0 l has just 'bucti .iikJ. ' unSL^ . C 'exegebical theology inverslty at Evanston/in-i856, which he held his death, and parfof the time wae—pre644entr : of the instltutftm by reasphof being senior professorv^-fie was member of the book c'bmmlttee- efthe'Me*thodist church during the book ?m tros^lee. . A CROP REPORT. 8. WvTalmag&,of the Chamber of Commerce at Milwaukee ha« collected reports concerning the condition tfbd prospects of the growing crops of winter wheat4&fifteen of the principal States in the Union, and the summary places the-flamage^at about twenty per c^ht,, or loO,- """.000 bushels short of last year's crop. - BUTLER'S HILL'. The Massachusetts Republican State Central Committee have^&ned a circular, r)fTering for' Bale a bill against Gen>5iutler of about $2,800, claiming tt>ibe duttme Leer^SoutltborojjwhOr ceply to the offer of a rewaruby^en. Butler durrog^the last campaign for a'pcTsoirtekf&ther adocum^Ci l jeennttitttll eedd -^utfiforBiitiCTtoCia^^ claimlng'tha^t}<w rote reward, which has it and demanded paid. Llncoh the 2Tye pauy'a employ said it was dynamite and the package was returned to the American office on the sidewalk for several hours. The^f3*mrat Company, claim it Is only, a lot of fuses. Aja~-oxpert says the amount was sufflcle, ntt©rt>k>w an"t^tpress train tomtoms or demolisli- a whole blocft>T-liS Package is eighteen' -teehes-h court; lonths The opinions arc voluminous, the majority cov erine eighty four pages ol-'lcgal cap, and the miuoritv consisting of Judge Beck alone.eovering 113 page's. The majority .opinion is in harmony with tha-t-rendered at-the first'- hearing. itait-null—auxl voidT^Tiie oplni^tr-oflhe court was delivered by Chief JuBtiee J)ay>-4>n the onlv new question raised in the argumentTw^a rehearing, that of jurisdiction, the court is po%i£ive that the courts are instituted for the purpds«kQf adjudicating the acts of the legislature* F O R E I G N A F P A I K 8 . y INMEMOR: —jdeuaorlal scrvlces^en the cightee vary of the deaffehSbf Abtaham' L . . ..... leld at tHe-Cataco'lnb National Lincoln -Monu>^T meTtt^^estersajVatSnrjncfield, 111., under, the "^^j^piceB~^Ltbe Lincoln Guard of Honor.- The ^ / ^ phw^rnnie^nbraced religious exercises, mttsic, . - • ' ' • reaaing^Pfesidetrt-Li0 0 0 1 1 1 ^ Sunday order to v the arniy and^avy, an oration-by Gen- Thomas : J. Henderson, orrTJj^ton/IftSland reading of. - ^ft^fginal'poem by^olnvji. B^ahT^brother of yVlIliam Cuflen Bryant. A t t a b conclystot^of v tlnj stated Kgercls66 Ijifl'ci&tacbmV^s opened ' and a large conconrse passed in ancr*-pb*ced flowers and evergreens On the sarcophagus. - - • ;" . THfi "INSPCRBD" ONB*._ ^ ' - r ^Erecdman. of Boston, "Inspired1* two ycara ago to offer his little daughter as a sacrifice a t at Poca88eV4«j)erfectIj~ »a»e, tfbd ,wtH be *r-' coast of England about ^eastern ana western exti raigned for munteu^ He 11¾¾ the "Inspiration'.', express the indignation tfiat would „ . M ,^.,.._,.. be^elt by all cla*»eflr, both in this - TIMID JURORS. 3 The effect of thelctter received by the foreman of the jury which tried" Joe Brady, which threatened that he would be killed unless, averdiet of not guilty was fou'nd, was showjrby" the fact of a special jury panel called in the/- case of Curley. Fifty persons failed to appear, notwithstanding the warhiBgthat a fine.of £100 would be imposed on each absentee. ~~" " D R O W N E D . "---v.. "••. A Bombay, India dispatch says: Threerafts upsctln.the (trcRt. Tank at Secunderabad lale-crowdtid with-natives in a religious cere- ^ o n j ^ sixty-two were drowned. WILL'UANO. Daniel CurleyTT^MLseconaf priao'tier tried"for the assassination of LtodXavendlsh, has been convicted, and sentenced tdi»c4ianged. , 4«- -. ~ MOREjDYNAMITK. A bo^^explbslvcs, with fuse attache7? found near tlw^elebrated Saltsbury cathedr and tlie same dayfc-padcage, of dynamite t ex/ ploded under tbe-raiji^ryQmrraoks at "Dover.' The-de«truction of property^fKDovcr was very gr.eat, Salisbury Is situated neaf^thc south to Scutari. . ' ANOTJJIiii liATCU. ' Great excitement was occassioncd in DubUn the ouier by the^rxcsroI2(rrnoreeonHpirqtor». Several of tlwrvillains turned informers. B i t s O F NEWN. - —— England's national debt is $3,799,.000,000-- abb.u.t$11.7S per capita. — - In Kentucky no clergyman or preacher of tydeuomiuation cad, become amembei of the legisTatur^e. James C7>Tteed. the bonanza king, is going to build a $l,000,0DWiouse on top of the Idghcst hill in-San F f a n c i s c o > \ ^ ' Alexander TI. Stephens'- will It disposes of about #12,000.amndiate relatives and friencis. Grain.glut iuJCliieagb,The stocks in store be ing thelargest ever heluthere. An i n f o r n i e r ' s . s t a t e m e n t b e a r i n g so r e - motely u p o n J,he actual c r i m e w o u l d be a slende r w a r r a n t for d e m a n d i n g SherixraVs exti'adiLioii u n d e r — t h e ,pr< t r e a t y . — T h o evidence, a g a i n s t "Tlvnaav Mitchell, the a r t i s t of l^jfe, s t u d i e d some y e a r s in P a r i s , a n d is well k n o w n as an etcher. K e p p l e r , t h e chief artist of P u c k , is a soldierly looking- mam a n d has been a n actor, ' . i t r n ^ i a n n t l n n g from G e r m a n y , a n d Gillan is a n E h g - l i s h m a n . W h e n a l l t h e r e a l l y good people, a r e g o i n g t o bbd -Mr. A r t h u r - goes to his l i b r a r y a n d sits, d o w n t o h i s b i g table, covered a foot deep with p a p e r s . W i t h „ . t l _ n v eye-fflasses astride this nose, a n d in t h e A ™ « w - r ^ h t * f a b i ^ stutlont l a m p , h e dives A m e r i c a . i a t o h i s w o r k . — P h i l a d e l p h i a Press. M r . R. Ii. B r o w n i n g , s o n of t h e poet, is-sttwh4trg-strnlptuiu' i n - P a r i s , nud is e n g a g e d on a g r o u p represent fug Apollo wo(mig tho N y m p h in the—form tifSr s e r p e n t . H c J t a * sexrtvred t h e services of a professional &nakc-char«icr, w h o sits to h i m e v e r y d a y ; n c o m p a n y with-a' t a m e boa-cohgtrictor. p r o b a b l y h a d tho fctrethou i&f£^kd lias orethoiigf-h t t o select a safer refuge t h a n t h i H J n i t c d S t a t e s . A m e r i c a n s are^m'or.e deeply c o n c e r n ed with t h e > e ^ a m i n a t i o n of t h e d y n a mite cpjKfpirators in L o n d o n t h a n in t h e tt^a-hfof the Dublin assassins. ThfCprosecution h a s o p e n e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h mMiTly fefrrMTTiThsccpent f.) the falf *oT^"thecuTcIa*at(on t h a t r a c o n s p i r a c y ' t ' o r t h e ricvna, bringing 30.000 Turkish troop* snfnly ' •• N '• - don was f o r m e d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , and t h a t a g e n t s were- .ulied w i t h m o n e y for ^tffi'trtibllft.' "mmc-. The dllllculLUis between France ftlJd Madagascar have been amicably adjusted, A Kansas'deacon who said in prayer meeting, . — . . . . . . ^ V . ^ . . . . . . . . . I . 1 . 1 J T . 1 . . 1 1 , . 1 . ^ 1 - , j _ ter nnm^JhjinVJ.has-been sucd^ by'AIr. Smith *"" ^ - - ^ - - --- ' rrradc to pay ?600 damages. And now.England iMalkln^ about prohibiting the importation of American beef and pork. A cotfp of live prairie hens were lately stiippeti from this country to Queen Victoria and t another to the prince of Wales. They are' to ' -ije Luniud luto the royal preserves with the "hope of aceUmatingthenL. ml the a c e o m p l i s h - m e n j of diabolical purposes, T h e a g e n t s can be'^tehKl a n d p u n i s h e d u n d e r t h e Engjish sta'ttrtes w i t h o u t r e g a r d 4 0 their nativity o r citizenship. . B u t a r e ' t h e i r principles in the United S t a t e d , if such there be, to b e left "at liberty to r e a d m e t h m r ndfurinus p l o t t i n g — t o s e n d o u t sias \Vhy, J u d g e W y l i e , ' ' jjard a n enthu-.- tie little lady, aite^'couTt a d j o u r n e d , ttr-jtRt^tt-steppe'(l''out to his rctir^ i n g r o o m U> ^ t hip t)ldiii3hioHRd._bi^n«- xcv, '>{ s h o u l d t h i a k vou d be sick -<>f- ' i i . ' ^ ' ' . ' M a d a m , " he replied,, with R o m a n franknes&Hand directoessr-as h&- fofliis c a n e , " I am%- So a r e w e a l l . " Gusfcftve B o r e left one-third of hisfortune t^) his b r o t h e r Krnest, a n a r m y ollicer; o.ne-third to his sister,, w h o is m a r r i e d , ancUone-third to t h e Society of Artists. T o his second b r o t h e r , he 'left n o t h i n g , because, years a g o , w h e n Gus- , • v. • 1 1. - * , t a v c h a ( l established h i m in business, ijestfuotion oX^public p r o p e r t y _m_ L o a s . J j 1 0 t o o k to g a m b l i n g in stocks a n d lost $60,000, :wfri t a k e g r r a d r ' _,< istave- waa obliged t o f!*d f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of Laberty Halj-, t h e h o m o "of -4 the l a t e A l e x a n d e r H. S t e p h e n s r - b y tteadditiana. l agents, t o s u p p l y t h e m With A m e r i c a n g o l d a n d letters of credit, and t o p r o s e c u t e a d y n a m i t e c a m p a i g n in E n g l a n d ? If their identity c a n be established a n d their c o m p l i c i t y p r o v e d , are n o t t h e United States a u t h o r i t i e s m^iqr o b l i g a t i d l r t c r p r o s e e u t e - a n d p u n - is rincipajs, Who have" l u r e d the -agents atrd-^ent t h e m criminal p u r p f r * ^ 3 to E n g l a n d for This is. n o t a m a u e i s t o b e .liglitly_considorod.— Dr. Wool soy, sp>»khig of t h o i g h t s o i political. Lrefugees: -i^They m a y not, consistently, w i t h H obligations of friendship b e t w e e n S l a t e s , be allowed t o pjot a g a i n s t the. p e r s o n of the s o v e r e i g n , " o r t h e i n s t i m t g H T - o t : mjdwa.r~5e3a TES was built between tho years 1220 iftipf the purest "early English styleT^ats notcd^topj" for its beautiful stone/ spire, 400^»UnhightrSnhe wanton destnu? tion^of so heautu)ri-amonu^eiita8thisohrurch,"' would be simply devllTsK, HM n o ^ o r d s / c a n ilune.se lauor is no-longer considered cheap in nitn+ogand railroad building on tlie_Paeiiic coast. CoM^iefors arc replacing their Chinese with ScandinavT -•"tt instated that n«T>xecutidns have taken place in FFanec. Pince;.Grevy^wa§elected president. . ITis.clemeucy in pardoninV^onvicts or commuting their sentences is severelycriticised. " ^ ^ The largest aerolite in this country is in the national museum at Wrusblngton, It weighs aboutJi.OOO iwunds and was found.in northern Mexico. ^ The money .withheld .from railroads, by the' pctstoflkc department, In pursuance of the act of 1870, and to whiclrthc, postmaster, general now decides the roads are entitled, amounts in the aggregate to about #300,000. ^ ' Tlie centennial anniversary of WashingtonV armycelebration at Newburgh, N. Y.,'of tjd^ declaration of cessation of hostilities between ^he-ynited States and Great Britain, was eel&,' u ' " ' M ^ r W b u r g on the 19th i n s t - . ^ v The bakecacf Vienna threaten ip'strike for more wages, awd^bakcrs Xrern-*nc Austrian army have been detSti^d to assist cmploycrs to prevent a acaroity of broSa». " A their n a t i v e c o u n t r y . S i i c h - a c t s a r e tnnmes,'fortrte^ffli»htnent of whfen-the-- laws of t ' h o 4 a n d - ^ i l g h ^ t o p r o v i d e , b u t do n o t r e q u i r e t h a t the "aecujsed be r e - m a n d e d for trial to h i s t i a t i v e ^ o ^ n t r y . ' 1 -1-hose word's were written before dyna^ mite w a s invented. T h e y h a v e e v e n ty g r a v e r .significance . now. ' D y n a m i t e conspiracies formed in America" a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y and life in E n g l a n d are c r i m e s , ^ f w t h e p u n i s h m e n t of w h i c h t h e , laws of ftftslnnd o u g h t t o p r o v i d e . , r peo|>h3-of-Cra-wfo-rdville a n d T a l i a f e r r o — - C o u n t y , Georgia, t h a t i t m a y b e p r e - served a s a m e m o r i a l - o f t he d e a d statesm a n ; a n d i t i a a l s o proposed- C h a t - M r . :: W. W. Story bo-commissioned"' t o execute a m a r b l e s t a t u e of M r . S t e p h e n s i n his roller c h a i r for o n e of G e o r g i a ' s niches in t h e N a t i o n a l - G a p i t o l . H e n r y Marst<>n7 --th«---^RgH8h: : ^tetoF; whose d e a t h a t t h e age of e i g h t y y e a r s has j u s t beci*,atinonneed, w a s .one ofjhe. Tnostrpopuhvr m e n o n ' t h e s t a g e I n that' c o u n t r y . . His r e a l n a m e wjas^Marsli, ^a-nd h e was t h e son of a " W J l t s h u - o ^ i h y /Yanktou Is ftfTKJEUtger n* saving diBco c^^miEStoV^aa not legally appointed. Ex-Frw!ldinTl>te^R grandfather was" a Qerni «n named Dietz, wlm-^mlgrated to America and 6iade a fortune by^%jpoirting canarybirds. - The fine oW"plantation, "Tucliahoe^Njq. the Jftmea river in Virginia, the scat 6t -fee / ; > .. ' - ' "" 'Soroe St. Louis p g e t s off t h e followijigrpn p o o r imclc D a > U i D a v i s , w h o r e c e m r ^ f t a s s e d througli t h a t S ^ t y with hi» b r i d e : ^ A u d w h a t , in t h e n a n j ^oodnf>HH, is this??r asked.•>Mrs - D as t h e S e n a t o r lugged Soniething intoih. e r o o n l a n d d r o p p e d J t a t h e r "-'feet. " T l n V i s m y shirt,-4arfing, a n d ^ I will be grcatlj'^obligcdifyfcujvill sew button for me . T ' 'David rv t h e . l a d y , .stcrnfr, " w h e n y o u hrrl o u r s h i r t L w i l l ? you,'.with pleasure; as-beoomosx ^a^ondt and dutiful wife;/b'ut. j u s t • nuw»; sh!;-~ mustiuAi»t upo«^fmrTenTpytiig this cTr caijvas froni niy a p a r t m e n t / ' •...• I t vvlts^bs^jrvedr t h a t w h e n M r . P a r - ne]l pronadrwifidiiis^ftme i n t h e H o u s e : o*t£o^n*on!* latcTt^bi) laid t h e a c c e n t on the % s t syllable. sician. H e m a d e ids. f i r s t ? a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t sixty y e a r s ago, a n c / nftP.rwardq was often seen o n tjre - s t a g e with M a c r e a d y , Chas. K e a n / J o h n ' K e m b l e , • ~ " s F o o t e , M m e . Vestris a n d o t h e r l a - - m o u l ^ p ^ r f o r m e r s . - * MH./CahyltCfldl&i'y s h o w s t h a t W h e n - the P r i n c e s s , of whiles' w a s e n g a g e d t o -the- f u t u r e K i n ^ of E n g i f t Q d s h e w a s a poof, but {gracefulgirl w h o a l h ^ a ^ s w o r e lorig cloalcs. Once- w h e n - s f i e v yVind«^r the.Queen-sriid^ **l t h i n k vov a l w a y s w e n r a j a c k e t ; w h y is t h a t ? - ' ^-'Qh,1 '. said little A l e x a n d r a , " I j v e a r it because it is 4t> e c o n o m i c a l . Y o u can w e a r " it^ with a n y sort of g o w n ; a n d y o u k n o w ^ h a v e a l w a y s h a d t o m a k e m y o w n g o w i r s - ' V l ' h a v e ' " n e v e r had a l a d y ' s ^ u i i d , a n d m y sister a n d I m a k e o u r o w n c l o t h e s r ' l even njjike m y o w n b o n p e t : ' , ^ _ _. Dr. F . L . O ^ H p o h r i g , Professor of S a n s k r i t a n d "living Asiatic l a n g u a g e s a t CorneH'Univorsity, is a g r a n d - h e p h e w _ of CJet5rgc Fi7>derick H a n d e l , th"e coha- " ' tr, a n d is himself_a g o o d m u s i c i a n . A b b u f r ^ o O Professor K o e ^ r i g , r e t u r n - ing t o G e n r f a n v froin p r o l o n g e d t r a v - els J n Africa anoNAjjia, w a s p u t in possessiort -oi Jthe rifewly^rscovered will of. H a n d e l , a « d > a r m e d wimSUjBEfint-.to.. L o n d o n t o c l a i m , t h e fortune wl +1* t composier' nt tthhe e PPrroobbaattee Cour t he ld t h a t , a s , 'andel i i a d l a e o n dca^l-m^ety yeacsy the' l e ^ a c ^ h a d l a p s e d to t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d - t h e - ^ i m w a s b a r r e d . D r ^ H o e h rig still-sacrediy:prescjves t h e d u p nsctniJsV of t h e " M e s s i a h " a n d o t h e r w o r k s w h i c h he^ hajt in t h e ' ; h a n d w r i t - *°f o f Ha n a o l . x . . ' . . - : / —V V. .. / a. /- :=p *.+A*f*2kf****a>"* rn—n>Wj> —M jl" ' V i i ».afl'*uu, , quick," said the bad boy ttf thu ^ro<:ery - m a n , aw lie came in the* grocery pu a gallop, early tmc^-Tn^ming, with no eolhtr.on, and uo vost. He l,ooki;U as\j though ho r;at} bex*n rented of bed in a S l u r r y , ami had jumped into ins pautw and boot*, ands put on his eoat and hut on the run. " I don't keep Hatlron,-'- said the grocery man, as he picked u p a barrel of ax-handles the boy had tipped <over in his hurry. "You want to go ovfcctothe d r u g ' store -on the corner* if youwant .saffron. B u t w}iat on earth is the ' m a t - - " At this point t h e boy shot out of the door, tipping Mver a baaket of white beans, and ^disappeared in the drug store. The grocery m a n got down on his kneea on the sidewalk a n d scooped up thj/peans, occasionally looking Over to t h e drug store, aod just as he g o t Ifa n<r •- •k TV" - v . ' ? ' -?T7m, TWK^HTIBW • ^LF^ U }*your measure for saft'ron tea / I s*,. them picked up. the boy came out of the ^ d r u g store-and walked deliberately- towards his hpine, as though*there was no particular hurry. T h e grocery m a n looked after him, took u p an ax-handle, spit on his hands a n d shouted to the :.,boy to come over pretty soon, ,as he wanted to talk with liim. The boy did not come to the grocery, till' towards Ui^hfr, hut thv fHvr°ry' man, had seen him running down town a do'^en times during the day, and once he rode up to the house, with , the' doctor, a n d the grdcerflrarmiscd^vvhat was the trouble. A l oW towards night the boy came., n in a dejected sort of a tired way, sat dowiion a barrel of sugar, a n d never spoke, - • . 4i\Vhal.is it, a boy or £ i r C s a i d t h e grocery man,-winking at.im^Qhjki.laxly with ;v shawl overjier head, ^fcc^uig to bold a paper over of yeast'with her thumb. " H o w in blazer Aid. yo\C know nnything about it, said Hie bqv as h» looked around in astonishment, a n d -with some iudigiration. "Well, its. a girl, if you must know. Vand- that's enough," and hoTooked down at the cat playing on the floor with a potato, his face a mcturfe of dejection." "^^} a,nB^tTein:"baTta^Trarit?"..said t h e i grocery man, as nonopened the dopr 'o'rrthe' old lady. "Such things a r e a babyT 1 had rather eateh'9 string pi perch tb*n t o wheel all thVbabiew vcr was. They needn4 . procure no on my acTuJlfht, if it ds to amuse me. I don't see v\*i 1 y babies can't be sawed off .onto people that nee.d them in J their business. Our folks don't need a l^aby any uiore tha.11 you need a safe, and there/are people just suffering for babies. Say, how would it be 1<> take the baby some "night a n d leav<: it on some old bachelor's door step. It it had been a bicycle, or a breech loading shotgun, I wouldn't have cared, but a.baby I Bah! It makes me tired, ,1'd d n i t h e r j " " f t ^ ( 1 ^ l ' r • . , \JIT- 11 1 " light. They first u Jhave aprize..ii.ackagfc.3x^.1.AIU_ HJ^n^ ' •-• • •• - •• pa"allowed me to come home, after he drove me away last week. I guess all he waute(\jnc to come back for was to humiliate me, and send me on errands Well, 1 must go and see if he and the cat ha,ve made u p . " ; . And the boy went out and put up a paper sign in front of he store, "Leave ask of Gcxi .>vBat we think will bene tflves UH what He known Is test. D e t e c t i v e s and. P r i v a t e Officers t'suaTly"wY-ar t h e i r b a i i g e n o f a u t h o r i t y c o u - c ^ a l y t u n « i i T tiicir'•lotliiij^r, b u t Dr. 'fhunvuC J-JrUxtru- Oil w ( » r 8 Its bttti^i-w i n flic furrn o f p r h i t p i f l a t e l s a t t w i j u c i t o e a c h a n d e v e r y \>(>Vlh^ Hi)\hia a l l m a y k n o w I t s •""rnlRsioif. I l l s g i v e n f u l l a u d c o m p l e t e a u t h o r i t y t o a r r e s t a l l a e h e B au<l p a i n s , - t t n d CJIXJ«* i t s d u t y vv(*Ty t i / n e . =F -whx» was a p i ^ h e r R e g a l T r a p p i n g s . . . "^few York Sun. , s /- The magnificent mantle wb,ieh the Czarina will wear at the coming "coronation is made of cloth of gold, bordered with armorial bonriags. -embroidered in silk and gems. The crown placed on her head will be the oire used a t the! coronation of the Ernyress Catherine I I . and Elizabeth. Its value is estimated at three millions of roubles,- and it is composed of diamonds,, rubies, a n d a large number of pearls. I n huf 4ee'j5tce' will blaze' the great Orloff diamond, wiiich-is- said l^o -weigh ' eight carats* more'than the Koh-i-noor. T h e procession will consist of thirty-three car- ,-^iagea.z_T4iaLof the Czarina was .made a t B e r l i n by the-orders of Frederick t h e Great, amfpresenteji: b y him to.the E m - press Elizabeth. I t is'a kind of double '"'tiung-'nsiT A /single v forms a n d l'coplu who are habitually iu a hurry have to do thingri twice over. The tortoise heats the hare at last. The North American Indian6 knew more ni -ration than, the ct'Uilreu'of seel petroleum *$ a Hair Drcoaing;- ^jafbolineia maie frum i^imkMHt{-— deprived of its disagreeable properties and delightfully perfumed. %/f We ar« all within tli^firele of a great order, iu which, before(Jod, tr-thousand ye»rw ipn» one day. t / Trials und BiflcringK art.*..(ihj,y"to be repotted %Ji.eTJ thev have proved u*i wv^rt- to be borne. , f • « «» -» ' " M e n o s a n ^ ' i u ' e o r p r w e s a . q o : " " A r > u n d m i n d i n a .SOUJIHI ijody1" i s t h o t r a d e 'mark o f A l l e n V iirair) Fo«ki, tm<\ w y , a s s u r e o u r r e a d e r s t h a t , if di-isatirttiea./w-ith e i t h e r weakufcs:< o f Iir'ain Or li/.j<lily pu'wer-. xU\* r e m e d y w i l l p e r - m a n e n t l y fctrenythen '.x,xli. * 1. — A t d r u g - g i s t ^ u r ' A l l e f r V P h u n n a c - y , ¢ 1 5 F i r s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k - "i / " ^ ^ . *1" Koft JiYHi'i^^iA, l y u i G j ^ s T i o v , P e p r e s s i o n o f SylrHs »tu4 G^nyral Debility, hi tliplr varii>*k*-f*/rajBi H!HU ^ ti p r e v e n t i v e axntrist Vuvei ami Ajjue, &n<\ other t n t ^ t u l t t e r i t F e v e r s , t h e ••FiiWt«i-,I'ni>sHHOKard Si, (XTTN.ew V<ir^4a4id M/ld by all fjrujjirlst*, Is t h e be«t V'n i< ; ; and for fjuttento r e e o v e r i u g f r y i u f e v e r o r othyr Ktcknetti). it has IUJ etjuul. Iraportant. / When you visit or leave New Yorls /City, efave Baggage Expressage 4"d Carriage/Hire and stop at the Grand Union Ilfetel op posit*; Uraad J Central Depot Free offtharge. An e l e g a n t Bong'bwok f r e e o f charue contttiriing h u m o r o u s , a n d uentlmoutal aou^a, Buiiu by Wizard Oil (/0 m pan leu, 4n their (jpen air c o n c e r t s , Hanillna t-WU»rrt o n Co., Chieago i l l . W i z ^ u n O n . c u r e s rheuoiattuia, ; m e back, .opntins. bruine?, burno, •icaldM, ulter». fever Bored, tntiaouation 'of t h e Jddneyu, neuralgia, h e a d u e h e , t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e , *orethr<jat, catarrh, h a y f e v e r , a l l a y s inUamutUjri ^nd r e l i e v e s imWi in a n y purt o f t h e sy^ii'iii. Sold by ilruKjrtBt* at aU c e n t s , d o n t taruot t o a t e li. A n d y<;u throne'without .springs,; but four bands o f / r e d velvet window; frninjsd'ln" white"- satin UM3 front, nn^ the imperial eagles the crown set in brilliants adorn the panels/ ft will be drawn by eight white horses, caparisoned with red velvet, and fiashing'jwithgold and precious stones. At a^isattvattteg^- bound to occur. But you take my Word for it, that young oqe is going to have a hard life, unless yo/i- mend your ways. You will Be using ;t for a cork/to a jug, or to wad a^gun with;, t h e first thing your ma k n o w s . " . . . ^ x^Hwouldn't toiueh t h F darn thin with the tongsr'Vsaid the boyV as he r.a^t j lied enough to eat some crackers a n d _ cheese. "Gosh, this cheese tastes good I haint had nothing to eat since "_ m o r n ing. I have been all t r ^ i T ^ f r v r - n n r f t p g Texas Sittings. A man named Rajikin Peagrim was tried i n the Austin District Court "for murder last week. His plea was self- \ defense. • When the case was called for trial the Judge asked the prisoner's counsel: ' A r e you "ready- for t h e de feage?"— TTp ,. qpnjffl -thn prisoner over ttrts town They think a boy hasn't got any feelings." But I wouldn't care a gol darn, if ma hadn't been sending- nie for_neuralgia medicine, and hay ffrvor jsntiff alTTvIntcl'.'wheTi slie^vmnTelTj toWt rnt-nf me,- -I have come in- -the I n g Reason to y,^0O,O(JD. ." rn^jr" l o t s °i times when mu a n d the sewing ffirl were at work ~:o^n ^w<v- ilannel things. a n d •.>-'-.Bra-wo^Hd hfde them i n \ basket a n d send m^ off after medicine. I was do- ^ v f^11Y.;ef i ^ ^ j ^ ^ n n l nf.., n n n y pa came to my room ^ , > , , _ , 1 - - - J • i Tiie h u r t i i e received^ St. JaeobVCHl relieved, ' And'he', says it cured "like a "Jedg'e. how can-we be ready for de fense when/thc •sheriff took both means of defense away €rom me, one that T ijfetf-defen^ed^lbc • • man mv The with has an ivory handle, ancT' eT~T'ljatT^l now I'd. bo ready for trial, you. Th e prisoner's lawyer aliaaod-^grere"aaB» difliculty in calming down. hhfclieDt. ^ 1'he j ^ s o ' j ^ w j ^ h j ^ ^ y U - . l v t > n n s i ( l e r ; t b l e i n - terest. ' . . I t is estimated that there are 4r60^? 000 sheep 141 Texas. T h e number, will probably be i n c r o a ^ 4 4 u r i n g -the coni- T- .- * : .V A.\,\ A ^ A ' — — = = morning, wheu ^N and pulled mo out of bed to go over on the'west side after some old woman that knew ma,4 and they have kept me whooping ever since. W h a t does a boy w a n t of.a sister, unless-it is ^ big sister. ~"" t"7i(jn't want no sisters that I have g o t N^^o^dT^mrro'cTcT-BflU' hoTd aT5ottte for. - This affair breaks XQO all up,1 ' and the / C ^ y * g i c k o d tho ohooco out '<*£ hi* tijuih book/* Great oaks from little acorns-spring, Great aches the littla toe-corris/bring; ^"J[Hit for every corn ' / , T l m t ever was born, - - ^ . / - St. JacObaOil is justtho.£}iing. 7 with " O l i v e r hercutoff the counter. '- 4'WelVhbw{7does your p a take i t , " iald^nTo~gr>5^ry-ma&,-^\s4w.Ghar-g^uV4^ boy's pa witKcheese, and saffron, and a number of sush things.^ . ~~ " O , p a will pntlthrougb^^-He Wanted ,tb boss the whole concern u n t i K m a ' s Hope is notlun^toorc' than ' a desirewith a telescope, n^Ttgnjfying distant fmattersTTrverlook'in^near" Y ;-r A'life saved for thirty-live cents! lady in "Boston had Diphtheria and was almost dead from -strangulation, but was chum, an old woman t h a t takes snuff, [ J w t a n t l 7 relieved-anT finally "cured by fired him ollCinlo:' tk^r ^ 1 1 . P a sat •thero on my hand-sled, a perfect picture of despair, and I thought it\would be/a latrdness to play it on him. I found the cat asleep ~ra 7-thb bath-room, and I ~\Fek?is(yh\s Anodyne Liniment. Every faniriy^iould have "a bottle ready for instant usi . iajao\powerful that it ittiied^y-rdiscTptrner:: ^ - . rolled.the'catup in. a shawl a n d bromx it out t o p a a n d told him t h e nnrso wanted him to hold the baby.' I t seemed to do p a good to feel that h ^ was indispcusable arotmd t h e hnni<ft,ii^d-hc.tPok _ the eat on his l a p as /tenderly M y b u ^ ^ i i ^ ¾ ^ profiL<rf^*hti5^o^larsrbe~ ever gaW a mother hold a n infant, ell, I got in the back; hall, w j i e r e _ 7 h * f ^ e l j u 7 e ^ ^ T h e couldn't see mo, and? pretty^soon t h e •cat bogan Jto^\|>c«^ru^and_8tretoh him- ^selfr^nja^pa'^iiid, 's-h-h^tdotsy, go to Trieep now, und let its p a -hold i t , ' : a n d » a "he rocked back and*forth on the hand sled and began tr/sing 4by, low, baby T h a t settled it with the cat. Well, some cata c a n ' t stand music; anyway, andthnj.- more tSo cat wanted t o get out of the ^ h a w i i t h e lotKlei*^Ki-««Bg, r afttt bimeb; heard something rip,, and pa fcractnff velleC on brute,' a n d - w h e n -I looked corner thg_lmll the c a t £kganl rocmavfiltL-d up at * cost cMA« mil- I that a fcipipJe Plough often lenjonatet, m Lonm dolhtrs, reduced to $1 anCupwardeTper-plimptton* Why not he wise in time rmi use ly. European Piau. Elevator;' Restaurapl | ALLLN fe I/tM,, BAL&AM, which will stop lion day. Elevator.' supplied with the'best. Hors^ cars, $Uigesand elev lv\ railroad to all depot's, Families can live Vfu-for I^s~ni6uey af the GranU Union 4Iote Lia at any other nr^t-eiasfi hotel lu the f€itV* - —-• — '' There is no singular to7the word alms. To show a single act ef m oney-giymg does not merit the name1 of charity. STHAIOIITEX voyr old boots and shfx-s with Lyoa's Patent lleel Stiffeners. and wear again. • m w i — — • — — ^ - — — — ^ » — — T » A O r a A R K a T H & O K . A , B f R A O E M A R K J^V. A n u n r a i l - I n K c u r e f o r S e m - lnal / W e a k n e s s , S p e r n i a t o r r h e a , I m p n t e n c y , a n d all d i s e a s e s t h a t f o l l o w a s a B S - q u e n c e o f Self- A b u s e r a s IOHS or' M e m o r y , H n i v e r ' sal L a s s i t u d e U i n m e s s o f Vl&ion, l ' r e m a t u r e . . . o t h e r d i s e a s e s , that lead t o i n s a n i t y o r C o n s u m y t i o n and a Premature.Grare._ Wf&~ t^ull "particulars in o u r p a m p h l e t , w h i c h - w e de-> s i f e to s e n o f r e e by mail tu-eyervone^.. o r .The S p e - citio M e d i c i n e is sold by all d r u g g i s t s a t Jl p e r packageyor s i x p a c k a K e s I o r Jo, o r will be s e n t by maJJ a s j the receipt o f t h e nroney. by addressinK T H E G H A X M ^ D I C J N K CO., Buffalo, *J. Y. On a c c o u n t of c o u n t e r f e i t s , w e h a v e a d o p t e d t h e y e l l o w w r a p p e r ; t h e o n l y g e n u i n e . G u a r a n t e e s o f curtt-l&sued b y F a r r a n d , W i l l i a m s & Co., D e t r o i t M i c h r ^RNANREMED) • r-U r i l f S a n l s h pain an'd be happv. A^re Y o u A w a T e the disease and prevent the fatal consequences., For **ale bv all Medir ine Dealers. ~ 8TRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to"- tjje FffOSrumcATE. ttiia engraving repreaeaij the Lanps in c h t i U h T f t a U . •• p o t f o o t T T M " w e l f t h s t r e e t . „L'hic«po'time. I»d4an»pt>+fs B x p r e s H - . . . ;7 B u t l e r A c c o m m o d n t t o n . . ;5, Ind. & St. L o u i s Kxpre^s f* L e a v e 00 a IB U5 p ni 40 p m 1 A r r i v e ! i 044> a m J y 05 p in & A d d i t i o n a l t r a i n s l e a v e T h i r d s t r e e t x i e p o t v i a T o - l e d o . D e t r o i t time, a'» folHjws: ' J . l ' U ^ m . , *'i-Ab p . m , *7:05 p m. ' • / / . • D a i l y . t K x c e p ^ S a t u r d a y . / : ^ - . ^ Puljmttn slaepir/K cars ti) I n d t a ^ p o l i s a n d l.oui!«- v i l l e . T i c k e t ofrice. 167 Jefferson H V C a n d d e p o t s . K R A N K > r > K O W , G e n e r a l A j j e o i — W . 11. U S D R i t V V j j O n ; I'ir.^cet A g e n t ^ GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING COUGHS, GOLDS, CROUP, And Other Throat and Lung Anections. - ^ - ^jr =• r — I t Contains yo'Opinni i n Any F o r n i . H e e u a i m e i i d e d — b y — r * h y a i c t a p » — M l n i s t c w — s » d - N u r s e s . I n f a c t Kood trial. by e v e r y b o d y w h o has'jrtvec It n e v e r f a i l s to bring relief. it a C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, K o r e T b r o a t , * v « r > l l l u « a . , J » p r a f a a , B r i i l * e « . B n r u i , M e » 1 4 » , F r < M t B i t o t , iSD ALL OTIUR BODILY PAlM > * » ACHBv i Rold^y hrnaitu nod Dta)en rverrwhere. Tlflj Ce&U» bet«S* Puectioos iu l i L*ufu«<««. tt T D E C H A R L E S A . V«MJELE« C O ? • • / • * : , 1 wA. v o u u j E a t e o . i h U M N , M , i : . 8 , i . f t R R a w e e k i n y o u r o w n t o w n . T e r m s and S 5 o a t f l l ^ ^ ^ t y e e . A d d f e s s H . H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n A M a i n e , « u i : . \ T s W A K T £ U l o r the best and f a s t e s t s e l w "iritf l'Jx;tonial Hnolcs and Bibles. Prices r e d u c e d 38 per c e n t . N A T . Pl»BMf HlXtK'ft., Philadelphia. P a » ^ •iK in C O f l P e r d a y a t h o m e . SauTple'worth $5 f r e e *»J IU ^ f c U A d d r e s s S t l n s o n &<'o.; Port laud, M a i n e Y O U N G M E N I f y o u w a n t t o J e a r n ' t e J e g M p h r l - . , • . . ' " ^ . » few m o n i h a a n d be sure o f a s i t a a t l o h . addrets, / a l e n t i r f e Bros.. J a n e i v i l l e , W i s . ¢ 7 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 1 1 1 6 easily made. Costly o u t - Z l ^ n t free. A d d r e s s T r u e & Co.. A u g u s t a , yajtp^. •sUiic vmtls TOT epilepsy or flta in lit iiours. j?ree to poor. Vt Karjsg. jfg»l Araen»l s i . , S ' . Louis, M a . OPIUM M o r p h i a * H a b i t C w w d t m l « • • W d s j * N o p a y U U C a r a C Da, J , tiT^PoxNS, L e h a a o n , O h i o . IB 1 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Best a n d Cheapest. Satisfaction . Guaranteed. Hotdlcra' Gov't Ordt-r* J promptly attended, to. A p p l y t o CHA$. M.EVANS, GOV'T ftMNUFR, lea w.4vnBu«curcar».4TX,Q. i>o y o u w i s h Ui o b t a i n goud and valid p a t e n t s ? t h e n write t o or call u p o n T H O B . S . S P R A O r C * ~ S O N , : - " W e s t Cong r e s s St., ~&et in l*atent Causes. E s t a b l i s h e d "16 years, r^end fUTpamphlet. free. fatents ATEITTS . At L E I I M A X X , Solicitor o f P a t e n t s , W a s h i n g t o n , B.-C * * = S e n d t*» &*mia*^0— ^ - t - ^ i • 1 atents P r u u h r e o ur u c p a y ! A i a o trade marlcs, e t c S e n d m o d . , el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m t a v and report i f p a t e n t a b l e . M a n y y e a r s practice. P a m * p h l e M r e e . N . W . F l U i e r a l d * C » . . A l t ' y s . W a s U l m i t o n J > . 0 — AGEN8 WANTED ^ f ^ > i r H L n > t t i - - M a c h i n e p>er i n v e n t e d . W i n knit a pair o f s t o c k - ings with H E E L und T O E e a ' m t f l e t e in 20 m i n - Oites. It i r i l l u l s u k n i t a g r e a t v a r i e t y o t f a n * y - w o r k for w h i c h t h e r e is alvrays a ready market. S e n d f o r circular a n d t e n i i s to t h e ' ~ T i » - o « b I y ' K n l t t l n a ; M a c h i n e U u hii TrenKjrit^treet. Boston,°Mass. . S C'antlon.'Call for A l l e n ' s Lunar,Balsam, and s h u n the u s e o f all r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t merit. As an Ex|»ei'tqiriint I t Has Xo Equal. t y F o r sal£4>y all-5Jedicijie I>calers. ACCIDEST POIlCY -TO HATS rs— T Cures Rheumatism, Lum bago, Lame Back, Sprains and | r Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, CoughSr- Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth* Eax,&nd He fid- &7~z7T(ti£llpains and a The belt internal and cxterral remedy SPRAINS and BRUISES. -DRV QOODS jASi.EDSON. &E0.F.MOORE A RUNSOMGILLIS.CHAS.BUNCHER. n r T R n i T STEPHENBflLDwIN SPECIAL. U L I lAlil I world. Every bottle gtarantteil. Sold by cicc'icine dealers everywhere. Directions in ei^tt linguuges. Price 50 cemraoo Ji.oa . FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Prop'r^ ELASTIC TRUSS^ Kaa a Pad dlfiWsc frooi al 1 ottea, ?ahapt, witE Scll-Adj "' a canter, a<lapttitMl{ potitioQ* of tbr body."while th« Balli n tbt copprefM* baek tbt iBteattsaahniM ap«rtoawool<J « l t h t b v > t e c w . WUh Itcht ^T " ^ » » 8 ^ ^ " i»^nr««h«hUriiJ»bb«ld»»eqnly_ 'kyandclctit, and a radical ear*ctrtala. I l U aaiy, dattui V'A r>,.»p. •SaotbymaU. drealan Ina. _ _ _ ^BGOLESTOy TBUSS CO.. CllkagO. PL" • N"o evil pvopens Ire-hanian heart not bo aub* Profitable'investment. One ••dpi worth of • -Sheridaii1 s Cavalrt/ Condition fowdersfed t<f a' coop^ of^Vtiir-tj^-tjefts- ^dga-ppeveiQtTho: aH tnanner of_tlisease3. packs are worthless. large Flowers swedteri the atr, rejoice t h e eye. link w-w-ith n t i t u r e a nd innooonce, and-are somethino; to l o v e . T h e B ^ n d W e L i k e . The medicine we most like is tbat frliich does its work qusek and well.' Burdock lilood liilirm a r e t h e q u i e k e a f k i n d o f a c u r e f o r d y s - of t h ^ b f t l l the jsraetf -ftgwin^t p*^» vest with his toe naits>*nd ytrwing-, a n d p a fell .oyer tliQ__ale(I ^jthd^bcffari to t a l k i about- t k e hereafter l i k e ^ i e minister does if hen h,e pjeta excited irT^sh^i-ch, and then p a picked u p the s k d s e e d e d to be looking for rne or tna cat but both of us was offul scarce. D o ^ t you t h i n k ' t h o r e a r e times when both, boys and cats a r e kind of few around their accustomed haunts? P a don't look T - as though he was verysniart, buthecaH«J o0unce8 tqatheia now in hold a cat* about as well as as the next •jnaa^t But I a m sorry for ma. She was just rnady t o go t o JjforIdalor~Rer ffoTF t h a t young one. P a s a y s y t will, have a—^nlbB~ lmj»~"tpfe_ 8UjoeHnor> puskiag baby wagon. .By/the great horn Bpooffl»4ho|,e3i*B gofc^ t o ba a dividing _ ^ ^ s o i n « w ^ e r e » between business a n a pleasure, a n d i ajbflke t h e line at^wheelpepsia and liver"and kidnt No degree of knowledge attainable by man ia Stile to set liirn. above the want of hourly assist- 'anee* . ' ' / ' W h a t T h r e e A ' ^ p l i c a t i o n s Did. UI waflTfoulffcd ven uob with sure feet. Three appHc/fttiomof fhv. ivi*1 Edtttric Oil en^ tlrely cured them. Noth'njr l)ctter In the'market/' ,Jaeob Butler, Rea iirig, Pa*- ting into bad compMty is like falling into a HVWe^Bo danger of either if you avoid tfie shore From Jphn Knhp have the following: "One yes all appearance, in the lstat stages 1 raigia, andthTsrwftlTpWtfa Stop t o it, 1notifT^ twenty-four-hbtirX" .My friends &cn cause she has^to stttyTUid taite care-trf tpurtbase^ aixjtti? of I)r. WM. HALL'S BAL fctonr "'Onr beet phyweiatta j fln'ftlW fyf>f. a n Iflw [fv< §AM FOR THEI LUNtiS, whlclrtronaiderahif benefitted me. ^continued until t tQpkhlnei botUetv-^^xtt^ttow in perfect henlth, having used no other medicine.'* ^ - - - - ^ • -*-»*!—'—[,.. ^ ^ A man is action. F O R 8 0 L , D l £ j X S o n uny diseage, w o u n d o r . injury. .Parents, w l d o w a - nnd childxenareetitltlerl Millions -appropriated. Fee »10. Incre&so, p e a - sions, bounty,- b a c . T... and h o n o m M n disrh»rnea prQCtiretl N ' K W I . A W Send stapap tor i n s t r u c t i o n s and b o u n t y table, d . H , G E L S T O X k CO.. Att;rs. B o x 7^ri. Witsbinjfton. D . C. e a s e , w o u n d o r 1¾rentw, wldrtwa • b F O R K PENSIONS^ Udre'n age e n t i t l e d Incr«a*9, p e n - -akntfr! b o u n t y , b a o t p a y . ax 1 h o n o r a b l e dlscharRee procured. N e w Lawg. 8 e n d ^mmtr-tKblw. ti. WrTtCi^~— Kcrald'A Co., A t t o r n e y s . B o x »$8. W a s h i n g t o n , D . G. VYV W n> C i ' m Is the People's. JL n C » U n Newspaper. T h e r e i n n o m y s t e r y a b o u t its l o v e s and h a t e s . I t is fur t h e luinen't mt»» against tlie rojrues e v e r v t i m e . It is f o r t h e hunWt U o m n c r a t a s iigainst the d U i i o n e a t HtpUbHcan, nnd for thfe h o n e s t I l e p u b l l c a n a s a g a i n s t the d i s h o n e s t Democrat.' Subscription Rntesf D A I C Y . 14 pag$9>, bv mail, V>c. a 'munth. o r t+>.M a y e a r ; S C M U V iS piiges;, f l . a i p e r year: W E E K L Y <.S p a g e s ) . Y ^ vear. lty. I. , (l.'JUper ye; W. ENGLJA ND, l*ublisher lagei To the Public. A p e r s o n . h a s b e e n t r a v e l i n g in Michigan r e p r e s e n t - ing h i m s e l f to. be'an a^eiit and tht' son o f iliu l*re3l- "(lent o f t h i s C o m p a n y . Mr. K J. Fittgerald. AtTontl'a'c, o n t h e 'JOth o f February last, upt.in sufih-1- ' r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s , ' h e borrowed monejuiptrttrruf credit. At A r m a d a h e Jncurr-e<HrlToTo 1 anTl_livery^bill n n d i e f t j " :MAKE And will completi^ t&onge th^bloodiS^he entire system in'three months. Any per*-] »on tv ho -wDl tafeel-Piffeich night from 1 t o ia-**eeks, m a y b e reatored to aoond v'leajthr if ^xX€ha thing be possible* For curing Female Coniplainta these Fills have no p^wftl,—Phygioiana n%m them in their pfctlce.—Bold »-yryirtM>r«, or —at by mail for ?j3»t Ictter-stampa. Send for circular. JL^S* JOHNSON IOSTON, MLASS. qRQIjjP, AgTJj^Ljaggf^HITIS. ^ * * ! J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L l N I M K N T w i l l t e t t a n . taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will posltirerj cure nine cases o u t o f ten. Information that w i l H w m a n y hvea^aent frea by malL D0A't_deUy a" m o m o n t PrerectJou ifDctter thin cure. {Fbr Internal and Ex- , - , Urmxt LfiVr~CtTKEt .ScuralRia, Influenza, Sore Lnnffl, B.'eedlng at the Lonfc»»ehronic Hoawenets, H « U n g Cough, Whoopin* Cough, .;;in.)iic Kheumatisra, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic.D-senttfry, Cholera Morb*», Kidney Troublw, Diseases of th» S\r.ne and Lame B a d . Sold everywhere. Send for pamphletto I. S. Joi^fsoK A Co., BOSTO.H, M A S S . An English Veterinarv Surgeon nndiChemltt. now traveling i n this country, says that most of the'Rorse and Cattlo Powders sold here are worthless trash. He sc.vs that Sherman's Powders are absolutely'^»nre and tnselvvalHabk^ N^KlilnK^oneauli will mafcr !iens TaylTtB StwrlflaH'a Oorkllt1unT(iwtlerav^l»ow, 1 teasp'n. ^ U t o l oiiit foal S a M e v e r y w h e r e . o r »*"it b\ n<all f o r 8 l e t t e r - s t a m t * I- * . JOBKSON A P c v , B o a r o n - MACA W e t a k e This m e a n s o f i n f o r m i n g the public t h a t ^this p e r s o n ' j a a F H A l ' D , and w e h e r e b y offer o n e bundr>»il»l.lillnri ran-ufq f>jrUl<BrrcoHmrtci'iuicUuu. *+ Mr. F i t z g e n i T t k h a s n o son, nor h a v e w o a t r a v e l i n g m a n o n t h e road fry t h a t name.' o n l y m a n a u t h o r t w i i t t o travel f o r u s i n M i c h i - gan, Ofii»»^and I n d i a n a is JohtK.Pf'BrtVese, w h o holda a eerttflcaUHipder o u r corporat<}-&yU o f hisi-AuthorU ty t o represer*'—* -^- T H E C O R T L A N ^ ^ W A G O r V C O J f t R ^ N Y . • B y L ? J M ^ z g e r a l d , PrcsiderTt Michigan p a p e r s p l e a s e copy. E.Jh^AftNUI«_WIRE & IRON WORKS, DETRpiTr MICH^ ~GlSNZRAL AOEUTS P O B T H E ~ 1^ f ISnrvival of the Fittest. THE JOT LAffN M M -—'' ' ' — = ^ — ^ - ?AMILI MEDICHTE THAT HA8 MIIIJONS DURIKQ S5 TEAB8! MmEAl Mmiu LIIDCIT. MAK AND BEABTI ^ % [THE0L0EST«BE8TLINIMEMT| EVER MADE E? AMEBIC*. SALES LAEffKR THA W E7SS. ^ ^ w tft^r- The Mexican ^Cnatefig Liniment been known for more than thirty-five - « a j « *M t h e h e a t <>f a l l T . l n l m o n f , fnj 'an a n d Bea9U Its sales to-day 1 . yer. It o u r e a when others fail, and penetrates skin, te and muscle, tojtlae yexy h o p e , 80M 1 B , __ _ - • / - . . . . . ^ — • •A ' . • " • ' • * / . : . ; • - - -/• />-y * " * - « / ' • ££•''..,"' v ' / ' i ' ' '3' •2i g y w ' ^ 'M *>,' ^J1^ '•TII fo^i'V" t V u ^ * * ^ \ *2-a QgAiSiti^tf' *ri f ^ »tkwm T * f * ) / ? ' • • • J ] .5 • * ft - . > ' "n rrrf- NIfpgiected Ingenuity, ''• T h e P a t e n t Office a t Washington 1» o n e of t h e most attractive places iu t h e counjrv / o r a t h o u g h t f u l studenti of humari progress. I t s r e c o r d s and] showeases p r e s e n t a p i c t u r e of h u m a n ingen u i t y a n d g r o w t h pf t h e inventive a r t w h i c h cannpt p e p a r a l l e l e d elsewhere. T h e y prgsept, also, a vast n u m b e r of attraction s for tlip carious in models of inventions which h.ave never been seen Tpr h e a r d of outside t h e P a t e n t Oflice, t o u c h i n g a n d pathetic evidences, some of t h e m , of misapplied t a l e n t a n d ingenuity, and some of t h e m of sheer, h o p e l e s s insanity. V a s t as this collection is, t h e r e is on© class of inventions which h a s n o place, i n it; I t is a p r e t t y l a r g e class, too, a n d jembraces some exceedingly ingenious .appliances. J fliese appliances a r e in 'daily u s e - t h r o u g h o u t t h e country, soiu« h y t h e inventors, a n d someti.nes b t > which i l !P- In r. It:Uy. - '.'> o f i i ' i x l i " ' ! ! >ll Pupnhtr I ipt A m o s t iiffrivsl in I t a l i a n lite is t h e p r r s i s ^ r h t M U Y I \ old manners ami customs. ..among (!< peasantry. .. F r e n c h influence h a s moditied t h e wl^ole life'of t h e u p p e r classes; p a i n t e r s ar# foi\tl)i) most p a r t content to folhfw j h e m e t h o d s in v o g n ^ a t tin S a l o n ; a n d t h e d e a r t h of 1 4 m i at tin hJ^H-iclass Ttw Ancient SAbbath. I n J e r u s a l e m , t h e S a b b a t h , wiyj ushe r e d iu b y six blasts «>f tin* silver t r u m - p e t s so freely employed in, t h e t e m p l e r i t u a l ; three, t o interdict t h e p e o p l e from work, a n d tlnnjtf.tu fcut a p a r t t h o d a y as one of holy r e s t ; in o t h e r towns, from t h e roof of tho synagogue. T h e r e w e r e t w o addititmai o florin gs in honor THIS IS THE ntu.su- forms t h e s t o r k e o m p l a h U - o t f of this day, a n d more if it should c h a n c e Engl i shman and Ge rmaannss who sojourn f to be a new moon or" any festival. l u o in rtuly: J l i n t in s^jite of Kail ways, t e l e g r a p h s , and- half-penny lU'wspiijTeTs," the. p e a s a n t remains inueli as he has IK'CU from time immemorial ;1its p o t s r a n d p a n s a r e still fashioned iu E t r u s c a n s h a p e s ; his great white oxen, .are yoked . in the] simplest conceivable m a n n e r to carts id primeval -pattern; a n d only a vear or t w o ago some friends of -mine h e a r d tv bevy of T u s c a n girls b a n t e r i n g each other in improvised r h y m e s such as Theocritus m i g h t have~p'ut into t h e .nu>mths of Sicilian s h e p h e r d lasses. Tuscvinv h a s lost little J% 1 ~ *• •Ifc o t h e r s ; b u t with a generosity w = P ( - ^ H f o m T u 8 ^ l u v •very r a w , t h e former give.. tligm to t h e ; ^ . ^ , ^ or o f its individualitv, j m b l * without a t h o u g h t of reniunera- j ^ t f t 4 ^ a s I i n t - l i o n of self-protection. I - * i •» . ^ ^ - . . - T h e class of inventions referred t o is •made lip of i n s t r u m e n t for t h e punishi n g a n d toi'turiHg prisouers. in reformatories a n d penitentiaries. I t is a very l a r g e and—constantly increasing class. M a n y of the-inventions comprised in i t b e t o k e n c;u e x t r a o r d i n a r y a m o u n t of in* ventive skijl, a wonderful, n o t to say demoniacal, acutejness in t h e , adaptation pf m e a n s t o t h e e n d . Yet', s t r a n g e l y enough, t h e more ingenious tljfe invent i o n , t h e less ' a n x i o u s t h e i n v e n t o r o r u s e r t o b e credited with inventionj>i u s e ; and t h e M a s t t h i n g either of t h e m — w o u l d think of | s „the p r o c u r i n g of a p a t e n t . :;- ^ v e r y investigntipnffifco-prisOn1M• form-school discloses some instructive novelty in this clasn of inventions^ , T e a r s ago, w h e n - t h s S t a t e prison a t J a c k s o n was u n d e r investigation, i t was found t h a t some bold genius ..had inherited a sharp-backed wooden h o r s e for ]th.e prisoners to rid$, a n d b y m e a n s of whjch t h e most a c u t e anguish possibTecouTd b e a i s u r e d r i n a^henomeTnirry s h o r t time. B u t sp m o d e s t was t h e i n „ x . . s yimnor is still racy as •pf o l d ; a n d this survival of t h e past into t h e present gives a lively interest to t h e investigation of such customs .as have d r o p p e d tyit of (.\ise,~-"clH thing t h e d r y bones of aiitupiar'ianism with the. sinews and llesh 'of .every-day life, —Though t h e past Be dead, t h e r e "is no, need-to Jiiiry it out of'sight ;• for its death wenrrs ho semblance of" a sleep, from which it may rise anew, for a u g h t wo can set1 to p r e v e n t it, at-^^v,\ohxvat.^-MjlcVullatCs Alauoziue.- - _ _ _ ij= _ _ _ ^ Down in the Dark*f © o w n in t}ie~ lower—levels. o£__aar_i mines', h u n d r e d s o f feet l>f4ow t h e s u r - faeevef t h e eai-th,-in-~the donunions of l y r t p u s , where d a r k n e s s ever ^holds'its reign u n b r o k e n b y t h e ljght of dpy, a r e found some curious g r o w t h s . . , I n t h e lower levels, of t h e Comstock mines—particularly those l o n g aband o n e d or .unused—are seen m a n y wonderfnl g r o w t h s of different kiu+U—offungi."^"? 3ome of t h e s e a r e of -gyeat Jsize*.-fllmosl tjlling u p drifts, and, seen m a k i n g 4ind b a k i n g of t h e shew-broad, ttiough i n v o l v m ^ i n i t s composition t h r e e offenses against the-, raw, \vfts done pn t h e S a b b a t h day—a fact of which t h e P h a r i s e e s were r e m i n d e d b y / ' O n e g r e a t e r t h a n tlte t e m p l e : " **Have ye not r e a d in t h e law, how t h a t on t h e Sal>- bqth.dayu t h e priests in t h e t e m p l e profane t h e S a b b a t h a n d a r e b l a m e l e s s ? " (Matt., xii. 5.) At honiuat was.ki early times a family festival of innocent joy, a n d resM'foln t h e daily toil of the week. W h i l o thr••"father AVIC* m tlte-t^iiipWj-or-v synagogue, on S a b b a t h eve, t h e moflier a n d tier maidens were busy decorating t h e best rooms, s p r e a d i n g 'the table ,v,ith t h e clioicest fare they could arlbrd, a n d lighting t h e S a b b a t h l a m p , t o - g r e e t h i m on his return,as at tho threshold, he bestowed" u p o n each child t h e blessing^of Israel. 1''v-H*H*1 W-i«Uytf».turso V t * +- .ventor t h a t not only h a d h e t a k e n o u t n o patent, b u t hjs n a m e WAS n o t dis- . closed to t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d remains u n k n o w n t o this day. I n Maine a comm i t t e e which c o n d u c t e d an investigation of the S t a t e reform, school discover'- ed a surprising* n u m b e r of new devices • for Kiting pain . a n d a n g u i s h fo prioon/ " ' ^ -° i - i 11 - - 1 . .3 1 * J ^ J S i n — by the. dim.light of a candle, look liko-1 sheeted ghosts. Down below in t h e | 4iW-k-.-'the-se- g r o w t h s . ; s e e m t o strive to I imitate t h e forms of things: seen" on t h e > surface. I n one of o u r mines was once f found an imitation of a i'aucifully*.carved t'lieersrhaum pipe, stem and all, so ])erfei't t h a t it would easily b e inistakenfor t h e gi'iniino'j article if n.Ot^taktnr-in a m o n g neighbors a n d Jwin^sfolk was t h e o r d e r of the day, while" | h o poor "and atHicted were comforted w itli some act o fcdolicate sympathy. - All this sweet spirit of k e e p i n g h o l y t h e ' s e v e n t h day. w a s t u r n e d , nt+a laterepoch,, into t h e cruel b u r d e n of t h e law, of w h i c h St. P a u l - s a i d well; " T h e letter k i l l e t h , " a n d against which, b o t h b y ] p r e c e p t and practice, t h e " L o r d of t h e ^ S a b b a t h D a y 1 sa.. uncompromisingly p r o t e s t e d J ? h e Scribes a n d P h a r i s e e s haul so completely lost: s i g h t of t h e funclamental t r u t h t h a t " t h e S a b b a t h was m a d e for m a n , " t h a t a man of their d a y m i g h t well .have bewailed t h e fact t h a t ho was ."made for t h e SabT b a t h . " E x c e p t t h a t w e a v e t a u g h t b y I a l l record a n d experience t h a t t h e r e . a r e ~[iid"llrn^tjoTi^to^th^^-pi^res^e^tJrSft p e r - v e r t e d coiiscientiovisness, w^e could no i f r ^ l i t t b p nKsnrditif^—which _ finally c a m e to, be considered- essential to t h e pious observance of this holy seventh WHAT IS HE ROARING AT? Y'lOTMHIS OWN SHADQW. BUT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW dav. L e t u s ' l o ^ k - a t a—fe-\y-of-fthe r a c - e r s who had.disobeyed o r d e r s o r i n M r r e d t h e h o s p i t a l i t y of k e e p e r s n \-\\yi-h-\m\ mui •i-iosely examined. ; Soltnr ' t o w e r ' - enough O n e wa s a _^ _- t ^ for a b o y t o s t a n d in, wfth n o seat, no bed, n o ventilation a n d only two a u g e r holes i o r light. A n o t h e r , which w a s m o r e n o y e l in application t h a n conception, W g an anklftt, nf i r o n wmgViing R1»VPTI ^ i i i J. _ - . - . . . 1 1 . . . i. : _ of t h e fungi r e s e m b l e the. lioriin'(«.iilii- - m a R raid- a r e fyom t w a feet to.a yard. , warranted t o cure t h e worst inaefioh oTdiscipline TfTwor.n ^day a n d in l e n g t l r r v h i i o ' o t h e r s ' might pass for a petrified devil-lish. — YWtfiula (-Vei(0 E-nlvrpytJiic. — , _..,.. .\ vbinical'rules-ou this .subject: / ' T o ' p r e - serve life on the-'Sabbath..is, to "Violate it,; and, t o kill, a flea is a s b a d as t o kill' a camel. . A woman must not g o o u t with her-fibbons about-her, tinless they ai'e rxart of h e r d r e s s ; a fn.li " ' ^ mutOFwmrvAPER t AVc \u\\i) s i n c e lust w e e k retruceil ouy p r i c e s : 6R0WN BUNKS PER DQUBLE RWfc; M H O * - . • • < * • - il""*' BUFF WHITE " " ERE«£H FULTS_:! SATINS r " BRONZE OR GILTS "n a M ii ^ ••'•.. I2I-2C. - 13 C _ 16 C. ^'.^'25 ft SV '57 C. j_ PINCXNEY, MICHIGAN. u u u ii a • • m — • • i — - n o t b e w o r n ; n o one was "V Marriage. savs Tetters of t h e a l p h a b e t ; TKb sick n o t send fur a "physician"; a tailor n o t carry a needle o u t on F r i "* lest h e s h o u l d ' forget it, a n d tlte-Sabbath'v-by uuurrym^ oil t h a t dav-." 'A sect of e x t r e m i s t s t h i s question-carried Theodtyc"fiaT as "leT refti^cr^ H I M e n ancT women-, -,...._ _ - , . _ _ _ . „ . _ . _ . , . . . . „ P a r k e r , a n d especially voiing peojjle,do vt-oman on t h e S a b b a t h , because t h e y r ^ n t for t h r e e roonths, a s t h e c c i i m ^ 4 ^ k n o ^ t h a t xt t a k e s y e a r s ^ ^ r ^ nottQiich a . f c m a 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' tog found i t h a d been on several occa- 1 completely two h e a r t s , oven ol t h e most | w h e m ^ l u l d was in similar i w i l - U i e y . m1^'' ftiona. . Thft-ing£ t h e establishrnenf found vent, also, in p u n i s h m e n t s whielv r e q n i r e d - n o - ^ a r t i c u l a r mechanical appliancerr "PoT-ccrtain infractions, of-the rules t h e boys, sent t h e r e , i n t h e w o r d s of t h e statute, a s " t o a refuge from danger r a t h e r t h a n a prison for • p u n i s h m e n t , " were c o m p e l l e d to stancT a l l ' n i g h t in t h e 'dormitory, t h e ingenious official losing h i s own rest t o en B u t uaUiniiLb force t h e decree. <liBobedienpe4he F o r o t h e r forms of , - - r - - .--.,-- o s t a n d an, hour_with t h e ringers t o u c h i n g t h e t I t seem u n f o r t u n a t e , - t ^ t ^fherT we,, h a y ^ a j p l a c e - - to^clisplay t h e v inventive" "genius of the great A m e r i c a n ' p e o p l e , a l l loving a n d w/ell-sortedr "Jbws no~sudden change, g r a d u a l l y from t h e cradle t o t h e ; summ i t of life. M a r r i a g e is* "gradual, a fraction of u s a t a time.. A happy.wedlock i s a l o n ^ - f a l l i n g in love.^ I lyuow ygung p e f s o h s t h i n k love i s e i o n g s only to b r o w n hai£_and p l u m p , r o u n d , crimson cheeks, S o it does for its beginning, just as, -MountWashing.- ton begins a t B o s t o n Bay, "_JJtrt—fche- _goldeti m a r r i a g e j s - 4 i ^ r t M T o ^ A v h i c h . ,^5-¾¾¾¾- day k n o w s knotlitngnafr Y o u t h is the tassel a n d silken flower :pf love, age is t h e f u i r corn, ripe a n d solid in t h e ear. Beautiful is t h e mornj a n s l p u t off t h e phylisuitciaes-Jb^torg: ^ <iRo tlio rcsouQ.' A r a b b i t h e s e ' striking" " H w f e s t e t l o n s ^ f ^ - I ^ g ^ l o v ^ i t h - v f e s - p ^ 4 H f t i c ^ should b e k e p t from t h e p u b l i c e V e , ^ - ™l*t, p u r p l e a n d gold, with its nopes : - = 3 ¾ ^ - v y h e s . fwci•b•-l•V --d- ragged-- t.o l•>ig• vh tx. -J, ^njff d,1a^y.-0s . Hthiantt, aarnt> . n rr.nifi. Be a u t l l u l T - - ,__ friuut, ht t o b e a n alcove or two in j-alsi^ig. .the-evetHag t h e P3aatteenntt Oflice specially, d e v o t e d ^ t o ^ ^ d . r emembi i n s t r u m e n t s or devices for torturing- - p r i s o n e r s a n d the- i n m a t e s of reformat o r y iiMitTitions. "Trrpn- could t h e ' T patri6r1c^rtizeirpivt 1aewifnT£e'Tinto"JhiH' b o a s t about t h e genius of his Country- -•—inen, while t h e s t u d e n t s of history1 could, learn "how m u c h ~ civilizafrola h a s i m p r o v e d upon the .methods of' t h e b a r ^arians,^wlio^khew little beyond those » - —. - _ . , - — _ — , t h e t h u m b s c r e w , a n d the-scayenger'a dauglite^'.'— Detroit"iy.ee Prtss. I)eftcipiicie8 in -ttr vittjese^ Wi©w* ' . Now^-if cheese c o u l d , d a n c e a doubleside tuj-ned/ e a r t h / t.o come. Beautiful of' love, witlf - i t s f 4 k < ances, a n d i t s rainbo\\\ card htfiiven as well as Y o u h ^ p e o p l c ^ n i a r i y ^ U j e i r bppositcs - ¾ t e m p e r a n d g e n e r a l character,- and such a mai-riage is generiiily^a.^gooTr one. They---dp i t instinctively. -Th y o u n g m a n does n o t say,**My black e y e s 4 r e q u i r e t o be wed t o blue, and.my overv e h e m e n e e requii'es tu b e a little modi e m t ^ t s ^ f T 6 ^ u r e ^ h " e " r a ^ 7 ' t ^ ^ with si-miuwhat o,f liillucaiumdi-Jfi of this"sect of " p i e t i s t s " refused to r e - b u i l d h i s demolished house, because h e h a d t h o u g h t about it on t h e S a b b a t h ; a n o t h e r ^ a v r d himself; from a vi6lent death . as an accused m u r d e r e r b y disclosing t h e name.--of t h e criminal;, b u t he wrote-that n a m e on a S a b b a t h D a y v and h e passed t h e r e m a i n d e r of his.life,- p e n a n e e . — M r s , Palmer. MCFS TEJW P E R U MCE HOTEL, Cor. Congress and uaies bis., D E T R O I T , M I C H . HatPB, $1 to$l.fl5-p.PT;d'ftT.. Sin^lo nuI;jaillB^,^ WiU tteennttfeLl.. LUoonnjjtyiUuiijBjiJ3W5t oiu Wawc.. -¾^1 !iii>)io u mu'dKltv-of uinnnc, aiid eir it inHliais* ready nftl-"o*cIocTt Bfiarr».' Come eurlv aiid be servvcl promptly. 9 ImDImUS NEW / Lion ^-€oward. is rm idea a m o n g people, gene r a l l y , " r>m^r]-:t''il Miv T h o m p s o n of t h e Zoo,'as lie stuTul>bef(tre t h e cage of t h e handsome 1 seast:, •, t^^~t^"1T(Tri^is~_ a"' bv.iive aivimal.'' N'Citlniigl^^fortlier from ImvUv,.—F-or- hU. M/.k lie is t h e biggest coward in the.a,in K kkigdom. AVhen I"Aras"tn f South Africa ^ never saw b u t t w o o'rTn'em in t h e fymn'plain." ^yhey skulk in t h e forests, aud-will take fright ami r u n at. ordinary ' b ' V " r But_ he is b a d medicine i n • / w t L t i A M ' D i w S & CO., lT;ive yustrcctMA'cil a n e w a n d cWtupleteN sstockbf •.DRYlponSJQOTgjSH OES^GROCK E R Y. fiROC E BIES T o b a c c o . Cniiiicd ( ' i o o f r ^ I u ^ N o n - l M l i T m n ^ ^ sfbckx^ We"-npff'^n lwi«ine<*^w«4^wrrl cMinr:int>r>-bottoni'lM-iccs'.. T h e p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d t o c a l l ml V c c ^ u - m A o s . ^ - ¾ ^ M A I N S T . , P I N C K N E Y , ] \ H p H . ^ I - ^ l i r i ' T J g -.r.-r.z—'.. —-..-. — . . • -«flog dance a n d g e i off c p n u n d r u m s a n d - l a u g h a t tlrem, itr^vould b e diHerent. If - a l o t of cneeses could b e a r r a n g e d in a serve.".. W h e n t h e s e opposites come se'iht. as a kim,' -together t o be wed, they d o n o t k n o w ' it, but. each t h i n k s t h e o t h e r just like -h-imseliyL-->^_ ...„__ _ ^ _ „ , " O l d people^neyer m a r r y their ^oppG-^ sites, they m a r r y their^similars, and from j calculation>^a~oh~of^ hiants is very l>ropeE. IrT^their long t semi-circle, with " e n d cheeses," a n d journey t h e s e ouposrtes will t a l l o u t of , each cheese could.sing a song or tell a n t h & way a g r e a t h i a n y t i m e s * . a n d both o l d ' s t o r v , like t h e back" n u m b e r s of a ^ 1 1 c h a r m t h e QtlifeT^rJck again, a n d n i g g e r show, a n d some of t h e chee'ses- b y a n d b y they will be agreed a s tot-h^; .Coulddress up-as fermdes a n d tlien t u r n P l a c e they W l i l .6° t o , and the r o a d they lb>aacckk -ssoommeerrssaauullttss,, wwee mmvi.q^-nhit; xt uurrnn oouu«sr i+ A••v—l l i Ko -° b-7*> • a-i i d .^ .c o m e reconcil,e d.,.^ T. h e and p a t r o n i z e tlie-^mowirniV'bttV seats ^3^ ^ 1 b e n o b l e r -and larger tpr/bei»g " • - " " ' • o^urir.i.Lt.-./! MH.1I s o -nniiih l m m a l i i t v u n - l l i m quire) .'i-.s, aiuTone blow from h i s •vs-in t h e r i g h t 4>lace will "to k i n g d o m come a s ' q u i c k \ >*<lightuing. H e i s n ' t ' t h e i :-' iVhtsT^uxJthe t i g e r . earr »• ver.rv tiuiQ^^€InvinhatI En iy Liszt as V € t > n f l n n e d Kisser. ^""Liszt is a l w a j \ s u r r o u n d e d b y worn en, writes a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e Phila— del]>hia Bulletin, who_cling to h i m d r r a m a n n e r t h a t s u g g e s t s , t h e 'love-sick m a i d e n s . — H e h a s t h e - m a n n e r s - ' o f a several dnys in advance. O r if a firkin of b u t t e r could play " H a m l e t . " a n d a n - "othcr fi rkin._ con 1 iV )^lay_JJ'-OpUeIia," w'lnclTr-w.e arc sure* b u t t e r could d o a s Well as s^rne^of-those hinn'an beings d o , - i v h a a t t e m p t i t H t would b e a novelty t h a t would drftw^arrdLh]! t h e exposit i o n . . T o see a.firkin of<butter com© ^>ji t o tlie stage iu black .flglit^^and havef a n H ^ e r v i e w with a n o t h e r tirkin as*the "gho3y*^^gn.l5l t a k e t h e cake, b u t t h e y d o - n o t a t t ^ i p t ^ c l v a n i u s t f m e n t . Tl>ey ^SML^rily^rjlain m a h y w ^ l i f ^ Jbn.ttecir: It tlie J^rseylnHi^r.on exm1 bi$meonld4Jla3r: „Ta society p l a y , : o > ^ i b i r J ^ , t ^ t ^ ^ a . - a n d t h e h e i ( e r w a s ' p r o ^ l y . aaveyttsed -SMA Teck'n Sun. &' ' , ' _ " • f~ ^- •' • TX ha* Bilty-six pnjbU^ s c h o o k , associated with so mu^li h n m a h i t y unlike himself, ami she will be- a nobler w o m a n for having m a n h o o d beside her, t h a t s e e k s to eorrect h e r deficiencies a n d s u p p l y h e r w i t l c w h a t s h e lacks, if t h e diversity b e irot t o o great, and. t h e r e | b e r e a l j a i e t y ' a n d love in their h e a r t s to* tegin:'with. ••/ • , . , • '•' ^ T h e o l d bi^degiidom^haYlng - a - r n n o h s h o r t e r jouwiey t o make, m u s t associate himself \ftf\\ one like himself. A p e r - fricfrdml c o m p l e t e mai-riage is, p e r h a p s , Uie-^niost--.perfect p e r s o n a l beauty.' M^i>And women a r » married fraction-1 very yoiuig man t o w a r d these devoted women, t h o u g h in one respect h e enjoys t h e privilege of old ager~~He kisses" -both hands, and cheeks y h e n e v e r h o t a k e s 4 h c fancy.' N e a r l y _ e v e r y woman who greets4iim b e n d s - - l w ^ o y e r h i s h a n d , and kisses itT^-^h'ej'e is a deal m o r e kissing d o r ^ Here t h a n o n e sees in a n iop.it' besiao ner, . American drawihg-roomY^carly all t h e l i r ' ^eticiencies J & e r m a n 4adieaidiissing t h e M i a n d s C>f ^ y _ n i p w a smafl i^aetioh, t h e n a l a r g e fraction. i ^ - " " ^ V e r y , few- a r e » a r r i e 4 totally, a n d '•i*ijl T'ti.^ik, ftftey ^ r t i e f o r t v o r peitenieWT. T h e r e » r e T _ ^ |D private eohooU. ~^ x A D U B L I I H ,n boasts t h » t . J b e y m o u s l e t t * r ^ t o < e last t v o . t e a r C ; h > l a r g e a n d s.weetr4-rmt-[— I c t e l n l i n ^ a g e r t h a t it. needs a lellow w^i<fleas6»^-y B u t a TGaThappy r o o l ^ g e - 0 ^ lo>«K^id j u d g - m e u t b e t w e e n is m ^ r - 4 n d w:omanis o n e rinter t o "Wagner a n d ' L i s z t at greeting. " H a i n ' t .Seen No Such tretwlr." N o t h i n g can b e more p r o v o k i n g t h a n to hinder a questioner for e i p l a u a t u u i s •when-you cannot h e l p himV A b a n t e r , ;n irfurious h u n t after g ^ e , c a l l e d 6 u t t o a ^ g a w k r y o n n g s t e ^ r . '' " H a l l o , boy, did you see a r a b b i t cross t h e r o a d i i e r e juaj^now^'', ; ^ < ^ ^ ' a J b b 1 t t , , ^ "— "" ~ * Y e s 7 b e nnick, a n*Wfr^- - - ' ^ 4 » i t y k i n d e r g r a y v a r m i n f r ^ . "Yefrl-^es!" ' .'nn 4Hfmgjfih f i r ^ ^ r with a short t»il?w \>vfrow." '• . ~r^'- ' • ' • . . , . . TJJU\ i\ ^nng legs bobind, mth b i g West Main St. Opposite <JIbt)€LjB[otel, A fuH line of Olxeiwical® " T o i l e t o U h e thiiigg^Q very < hgndgome-ti t.nh(e sun-were, a s i*h" eO~r e e k" p.1 ' '"' a God, h e m i g h t s t o p t h e world t o feast his eyes w i t h s u c h a sile oars?w " y e a y r e B l " " A n d sorter "^rrlps "YPH, I tell you, j u m p s w h e n it r u n s . ctionei»y» ^!4gar®- ^ i i ^ l i i i i g f / r r o t o a ^ ctacle. J " W e j i r i hajnt- s e e a ^ t t , au^h crcUu?- M tattoweryn :X%Cm_ Ggoda are all freeh and new. / l^riTO^^ft^ai'B. ty: fo»~EJ* ^-.•7- •f f7 I I; - ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. J o h n ' a m i DaTJd Love, of Marion lmve gone to Dakota {his. Buerman, - r - ' - - ' ± — - — A. N. Mcintosh tyjas leaked and taken pov-i'.-Mon of tlio ^Commercial Hot^L] : Mr. Nuiiols. will remain in town. A brakervirnvon the? 1). L. k M. by the nawit! of. Ki'jly w;is. married ^tftiesday, to Flora Marbi\ of this place?. :.;' Four spikes, thirty-live shingle nails, ,. eight finishing nails and a ate.el watch whoso illness w a ^ ^ j uus., uueruiaii, wnmu »»»»£» " » - * ^ u n u^r wwnhaait wwaass ifoouunndu iinn wthee astioviummtecj^* was motioned last week, died Vk edne.s- 0 f 3 c o w killed by W. A. Benjamin day mUrning, the 18th mst. — - mio day high wuok. , _ _ ^ — . l^tlef/skating occupies the spare .r Married, at the M.E. parsonage in 1h ours in 'fl"ie"e venvi«u, ,gws^ .n «o,Mw»r T l l l > H u p ™ i l . ! . . . .Ml I . . . O , , . I J < „ , l> P i . + f i»l4!(«n House is used fur ar_i.nk. Tank Keel 'the Chinese lecturer* is talking while these words are being pci)ned, to a very small audience in .thti Opera House, • , ^ : : , ^ . . ^ A meeting was called by/Tithens dejsiring ail enforcement of the License La~w, in the Court House last Wednesday evening* • We shall try to give an account of the- proceedings next week. * '^WeflT'on the telephone line is progressing lineljf, since the. frost has permitted. Howell will, when it, is completed, talk with Detroit andrLansing. A central office in H,C llnttihufc Son's store will be connected witnntwerity phone*in the village-.- - ,- ^~..-:..... • Wm. iSexton has been, very zealous" "Titring tfie past, week, in obtaining signers to a petition to the Common Council to do away, with the nightwatch altogether or else let the business men saddle,t)ie whole cost, while the business men have with equal eni- Crgy sought Mgjajfe^ojilpetitioji asking the village to' pay the«whoTe salary. From the present outlook, we prophesy ".&, victory foi^tlii? nlercliants. The Circuit "Court found very few —ctrses-rto deal with at the t«rm closing iastweek and these were of little interest.' Judge Newton is to he—com The Opera | thi^* village, by "the "lie v. It. Pattmson, on the 10th inst., Orun H. Mead,bf B&y City, ahiTCarrie HT.Vutcber, of TfOSCOT" A Celebrated Book. £* We have received a copy, ofj-that eel* ebrated book, "-The Farmer's Complete •Encyclopedia," published by the Eddy Printing and Publishing Jlouse. Flint, XTichr Proba'TiTy mended for clearing up the docket' and . i l t u ^ r o Y e n t i n g ' such 'long terms, ~58 have luu'n enstomarv in this countyy*«_ ..^v... ...,, ... wok published within the last quarter of a/ century has received the errdors^mentithat this book has.k it is endorsed by the: entire Stat^-gov^um^nLof Michigan as the standard-work of its kind, and has the recommendations of the print-ipisrt farm-' , ers and breeders of/ the State, i t is' [probably the finest' book"jpl^TH--- --^--, published for the use of farmers Jamil stock fanciers... The book is t r volume of ()88 pages, printed on fine paper, illustrated with tlje necessary ewts and diagrams, and handsomely bound in cloth. It is divided into nine divisions: THE FARM/HOKSE.CATTI^SHEEF/SWINK, POULTRY, MEDICINAL, HQUSKHOLD, USEFUL TABLES, every one of which, is worth the price of the whole' book.- Thej_"_e§p?'cial feature of the -^book is the remarkably thorough-way in which it treats of all the diseases, and •remedies for the djseases'-of live ; stock, afid also of man-himSelf, Governor TJegoierof Michigan, aay» of-4be-boaku co < \ * By the success we have met with in supplying the people ofVthis1 locality •- with-Boo*s and-^h^^'atUawer prices than they have ever before bought . them, and believing .that there is* Agoxoadin, jdsXtyjiliiisihL lianiniid t os etrhveic- edaebmlea. ndJJ ofootrs and Shoes, at-4he_prices we., are able" to sell them, we have gone-into^ the~^ market with a determination to place in our store a stock seu,. .¾ ^ !"} have carefully examined-the copy —MW-ARBQgr , of "The .Fanner's Cornp^eTT^rlc^Fcio^ J^e4ia'--subniitted to me",-anaf'"findit, as represented, a complete book of refereiwe- oi^ail-fai* m^4>h2V^TtJ.*^jL^liy "Trout the Koy;lHtL'r. *—rr—: ~--^»-i: Senator T. W. Palmer will be asked to deliver an adtrress for the l>enefrt-<»i the Athletic Association.- _ The dircctoi'S;.pf-tlie Athletic Association hare^cIeTideiHtrlrold afield-day on Saturday, May - HL ^.There will .probably, be a game of Kugby between flip TTniVprsity team nn(j one from D e - boxiliJhat ever-cajhe^nder__iny »obser-- ~virImh""that^"oyers";eTitTreiy ev oty -su¥ ject the practical farmer or breeder is Thterested in. The portions devoted to the diseases of horses, -cattle, sheep, swine,, poultry, etc., alone, make the book wofth" many times the price troit . , The committee appointeci by the Students' Christian Association to look up the feasibility-of erecting a b u i l d - "Tag^fbr the Association, has secured the HallT^lusixm-JLii.eStimales on the cost are secured, the work of raising the money will be commenced.- ~ — = From the Courier. Every farmer who lives far frora-a phy-a. siciaa w-ill, in times of sickness and etyt prgPTiniPsT a'ppjrgtdate the medicinal de- LARGE Aim COMPtfTt •In--every department that we 'can easily- meet any demajjd, from the lowest to the highest priced articles^ We shall rigidly continue pur system of „ iiow PRICEST CtiMSick-fleadtiche, D/tpeptia, Um* Complaint, Indigestion, ConttipativL and WRIT* THE BLOOD. K6TICm<-Without a pwtieU -"—*-* «— mott'a PUli wthenwtpopaUr of §i kttt. EtTiag byn before th«pqbU*< VMproadted for thorn,tfcoy morit thonoooosthai Ihej h*Ti AtUlned. P r l c e « SBC. flKHT b M b yAJ. For Ml« 07 til inggUU. Always in ntock At - WinchelPsUm? Store, Plnek»ej. 1 To which we chiefly attribute the success of our undertaking^ We shall ; in the future, as in the past, adhere; ! stvirtly to the one-price' .plan, every 1 J. H. BARTON, GUNMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer m English" and American 'tit'V -t 4hat all -caftHftee* X)ur .stock partment, and the poisons and their antidotes. --The\ ^are invaluablo. ~—^. The book is not<inly~6f value to the farmor,4^Lit-is as muck-.SGzttr_the farmer's wife. No housewife should: be ^witlioiit.ongj. - Asohe who ^has been a farmer, I can recommend the work..'.. ; 7* J. W. HEGOLE, -ftovern'^' ^f the State of Michigan-.- will contain eveFy grade, style, quall-^ tv and kirfd demanded by people in . the- ordinary walk • of life, by the wca'thy clashes, by the .mechanic,, the f.i-.-iiior or laborer, no one who wishes to buy—a really first cdafts article jir BRFKCH AXD MUZZLE LOADDH* •SHOT ^IJNS & "RIFLES; R- evolvers, carti ri•d 1g es andA a. .mnmn .ul «niltiiouni ontf aal U kinds; also a full line of netrtng tackle, pocket ^uUery, Wade and Butcher razo^ razor etropo, honea and brushes. , thi^ bne caii^affc ^^m^^^^z^^G^^ A full line of optical goods,- wwlng machine .-old, silver, and nickel watches: best rolled pUto vest chains and charms, necklaces, 1 ^ ¾ ¾ "***»- lets, eleeve buttons, solid, gold, and fiUed ring*. ALL kinds repairing-on-guns and jewelry as lt>w ag^ood-wortuan be done. Give me a call. W. B. H Q F F , WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEV, MtCM. PmfiKfrEY: FLOURING &CUST0W MILLS ' ^ * t * . South Side of Mttiri Bt^rWest of HoteV 9 PTXCrtNRYl MICH. A memt)rjiaLse-rvicc wili'be held in ^-¥rrfversity Hall in memoryof;th&-date • Br; CockeTv^l1iB~ dale and' spe^ikery are not yet decided upon. • T n e town of Ann Arbor at its la.sf election decided to have aTi frrrFr - ' bridge built across the river on the • - Whitmore Lake road. It^ha.^ now bougltt-a wrought iron one fo^42;ib^ Hon. Kdwin B.» Wmans,'member-of congress from 6th' co;rig. ^ist. . -«'The Farmer's Colnplote Encyelope- 44^': jj a m"^" valuable handbook, one ich \vill soon be constructed. AnSuteresting litt^"inciTlent cot^ nected wifb>tlfe life-and^burial of tlie late l)r. Cockel^wATreEted at his funoral: "One night wmHc an attendant was watehing him-tiwstory of a shawl which he l ^ ^ ' Arrive aj^out h I MI . He-had made it hi self when a boy in-England; hg/Bad carried it with him to, Australia, to Tahiti-and to Fiji; it had 4)een>tiroundhim when 'he broke through the ranks of the cannibals and escaped' in a boat; •to Feru, to Panama, to Chicago it had gone with its owner, and )Vhe,n„he arrived in Adrian, penniless and friendless, t 1 . . . J . i l . - 1. _ J „ ^ X ' . i - l , ^ thai,every farme/ would tind ^useTul companion in /his labors.. It. firls a 3 ¾ felt \ylnf:' EpwTy-BrWiy-Afrs-; : EVENIN/S ON THE FARM,—There iarin more reul enjoyrnonfe ic-this- world than the winter evening entertainmenta and instruction .011 the farm with pareubr_ sumimuled' by noble sons ^nd 4aagh^Uu-s landtvbly seeking _kno\vledgd. synd uioraljwv,cr\ The larger, the fam- \-Xiy the greater the" variety and spirit \vfer!n?an-"be thrown' into.such evening WEeTrailulitnTtsi. AndTferrr neighbors ^mireouentlv be brought^into the- cir EEC URIMES & JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t o r y>'i t.n nmke known to their old and new 0***"": ers that they are now prepared to do betteTwortTDJC" all kinds inthcir line of baei.ne&ethanererbefor«. ' ' ' " ' ^ > « . . » « i j « mab-lnor4t PATVTAtl. - I v repaired and improved outside, making It conren ient for their customeijJB. Good sheds for teams inconnectioniwith the Mills. They have now on liafi'l'" ^T-AyOM-bushel B of. dry^iiriTii>d rwrt and white wheat from which they ulake theli bvst grade At the old storebnetoofeast ofMrnn'r^c^Hs^sjoc^ .JL. - general clexThis amusement and enjoyment can be!^ingled with intellectual im- ' p r o v c ^ e n t 0 4 i u t fun and" frivolity; sTroal:dd RnOoytt be lniriaged in to the dtftri of/the ARE, niJIOJHVJWARIVA STKp. T hey grind no jwn or I r»UBtyT\-heati»xt'ept• forcu&tomer- eg It to ground on separate stoned and bolted throairhaeparate bolts.. Those buying ttonr of them will get no . I grown mi muaty Hour. Those bringing grists of good dry, sound wheat "gel good flottr-,--and tboao Urinturv} grown or musty wheat mudt expect floui from the same. ( Thev also have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchin* *— \ son's new improved Bustless Iron Corn Bhollero* without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having unsettled acconnta with them -at-Xhi* mill, are requested to call and paylhfi_same. ' STOVES, TINWARErPAIHT l OiXAND-VARNlSHES A SPECIALTY. x it was wrapped about.the body of th •' _ dead boy in his antis. On his-subse> " -qaent trips to-^imd-England" thejjoc- , tor hid, always /taken itr-and/oefore he died W x a s k ^ t t a t i t . m i g l ^ b e bur- .'.__' ie<^ with h i h y So before'brfrial it was . wrapped arouii4 the beloved form it » ^ J ^ had so lopg protected WTER: From the Lea JDr. Je^rsT^wlnrfbTTrrer jie f a r ^ p o w owned by Wm. Steverts^ is visaing with old friettd^ hem- ^K'd homeTat^resent ip a t Jjansing/ He is very: feebleT^ea/ly deaf, and entirely blind. / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^--. ^ Last week we made^th<vannouhee^ ment that Mr. Wm. Clark, orW^llington, Kaa., was visiting in town, 1 still here, his wife and daughter being with him.. Mr. (Vhas a large fuirderul_ru!6nits itr DcRtc-gp^'^fe^6 resided some years: ago. Rev. R. C. Mosher will begin, hinday'evening, a series of iejcttires on ''*Evi4eIlces n^ *^1ft Tnsbiration of the Bible, - ,Qni "Rationa •will be followed,,^y--4jscussioris hiatoj?icltl. argum^nv^tlie argument ':.r Jrom the person andTcnara^nsof Chri '^fcheJjr^ruBaent from mir^cle^ t _ lnT8nt%ofiTKprophecy, and the in - ttf;thte Bible in theXorld. y ment oHhe maiirotijeTct>^a preparation for the great duties, and battte$of life. And5^ while it. is advisable tolrayei a jgfjurse of readings from the most 1 structive and scientific boofeST'yttrb \ must be taken that they are not^fbo protracted, nor of such a character as~tcT be uninteresting to any member of the family. The^Tjigrenta should take tlie- — leading par.t in these exercises and make instruction amusing an4 cheerful^ s"0"~tArat~h^Bfte~ to. the children, as yx _ ents, will Jbe *1he moat pleasant place on' earth. Children raised by suctsnrrotrfidjo^r^aTfd under such influences never cause their parents to mourn over their conduct, but -grow np—^honorable^ and nsftfnl SEE Also lff<dusive agents'for the saTe^of- £ 0 TO WHEELEE, AT<TIIE ,m|TOFFICl -to <jet 0£B ALFRED WfSrsXftNSIHG DOORS, SASH UNO BLINDS AT F * e T 0 « ^ETB up cheap for cash. - BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, BEST FORTY CENT TEA, ' • s j , * BEgTEI^THTSEN^^ CEKTXUi'JbJaJa. members of tlie community. And thia <?06t8 nothing, nor detracts in thfi ,1fi frftm the home comforts and pleasures'. But a-house which is dark and gloomy, one hea$ qi the family dozing away^1*^ evening or absent, no^one-know>-wni and the other "head^uneasy^^'evish and nnsociable, the bo^s-r^iJi^spon seek enjoymemV elaewhej:ef" probably beyond lfeeITeach~df^)Afecntal ihS^ence, and the girls^w^^cessity.wi^f accept the com- ^^tyag men^no^suitable com- 10ns for th61a^I)eS.itfiH^esxi^^ister. DJ Wnds of Groceries, Tobacco, ap4 ^CigarRv ——•- :- _ Zephyrs, UeruTajUowa Yarn, ^otiona,' WUrbe^oiddieap for cash, 0. ATWfFlFR FIKCKSET ^.. •-/±1 •s from the Rgylew. J r fyWLERVIUE. /t the Blacks ~~ : (V poptatjie electrtcTtight /•; f~- 'cejrtqfrwhich is quite a 1^~.—/Zmm i ',' , M FORMALtarn// f *)0-acres, 16t> improved, „..-,. liidiHiis, etZin<Starion, T'i miles southwest of t^rand^oout H miles northwest .of, Pinckne.Tr- v forj^fiVo dollars per acr«. Terms to suit i n W . / THOWAS ROI _ Dwiir^ble lots for saj 'dt*iraM**-bu8inea« lots^S^al^at reasonl^ es- Knuuire of >^^ ^^RJSTIAN BROWN, M FOR . offer' my ^atih of 120 acn' .agmrtif^ wood- )»w^ \ ,^5.5/^ 5¾ miteentfrthwwt 5fW^i-kne}'. , ' ~~/ A. I^I3STE j ; S T O C J K , : O F I N C L U D I N G IBRARY 2octs« 50 « T^RJJ4M -GOODS, Books loaned at um, for Z days. 6 Tickets for • -~ 19 " ** - ^ New books, ore being added every weeM, and the proceeds-mil berde-* voted to increasing and iwprotoing \ the library^ z For books or further informati .mLL^^il) SEE. — " / -—J. - , 1 , ^ . T^_" • \ ; -' — , 1 , , , , , . , - - r j i - - - ^ i j f e , 4 • ^ * apply at WINCHELL'-S DRUG STORE, ^ PlNCJCNET, MlCHIOAlT. f BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. • " i ^ H ' I J , _ * offeif for sale 12 lota frontlngf T p t o t a §*«** east «1 HoWeU Street, and6 \0Uf0n QMT^I, S « O ^ of Main, far business Pun><Wonly.Th«wloU*r» l*ft<l«8*<M*ia»i*e, « e ver^aeaiMbly loc»te4_il. fthe center of the village, tjA *W**mO* •» *—** enable pjk^s^ ^2¾¾ to^ -V--1 . /" Reprices. Apply to</ . v .» — • JAMC6 PfeAHeai^Pty^^v, MWH: ZT ) - -/.- • i K . *• 7 ^ *r. —---4- / ^ 3= •£ i^-:-^1:/- :±-;--f+- ..V- 7-= <y?' "i^r*1'^***"3"^ . • * * • * * "ianmz* JS*~* •y^BP^^^P^. i h M M W P ^ M O ' M*» — 'IU nwppiiW naftn 11, •;* •> IraiTiiitag- W»i«l*aiB«*Jrtpflfr*<i </ - H - •Wf« • " " • S B ginthmu Bin$^h JEROME WINCHELL, EDWOK. 'Entered at the Poetoffice, Jiinckney, a* 3d ' %'l class matter. ?•• • i as f -* MICHIGAN NEWS. The large barn o f \ H ugh Keyes, living in Keeler township, impel. Van Buren county, was Six horses were rescued. Loss $i4cl,5fl0_00,l _I«ndsju£rfelld^ for $1,900 in the Continental of New York. The lire is supposed to bav<rbeen tramp •whom Mr. Keyed had i».i M • the work of a - . turned away. Officers have a clue to Uta whereabout* ami will probably secure his arrest. . Mrs, Ann Hill, for the past 12 year* poatmlstress at Milburgh, Berrien county and a resident of that county for iSyear^dieorecfiatly aged 74- . , . A ^ . » . : Some Decatur emigrants to Dakota report they were blockaded at Dodge, City two days with 1,350 cars containlng-emigrants and their - - plunder *lrea4of-th«Bfrf*?ere two weeks on the way. "*,/ \ .The total number of Immigrant* Inspected at Tort Huron during March wa<J 3,747. Of this number 670 were fou*d protected by -previous -• vaccination, 141 by ! previous small-pox, and 34 by recent vaccination on board the steamers during passage.' The whole number found unprotected ana vaccinated during the month j e a s 1,$0L Of these 80 were adults and 55 un- " der five years of age. They e£aie almost entirely from lower . Canada and the maritime provinces. _ '^___ f. FrancTe Vorhess, one oflhe oldest and most prominent merchants of Adrian, died suddenly of heart disease, wtiile seated at the dinner table Allen Potter, only son of Hon. Allen Potter ^ o f KaJamaxoOjjdied suddenly at the Inter-Ocean hotel, Cheyenne, Wy. Ter. He was on his way to establish a^cattle ranch t n that section. :.„* Prof. O. J. Van Werner, principal of the -^ Union school at Reese, diedsuddenly a few days since. He was a populaFteaener, atfdbts death casts a gloom"over the entire community. Gov; Begole has issued a pardon for Robert Garbutt, whp was convicted ot niuider-in^tfae:: recorder's court atrDetrolt, August 2,1868, andsentenced for life for the killing of an old man gamed Amahle Lar Plant He was in jail at j ^ r o i t one year before sent to Jackson. Several dajs ago John Ferris, of Forester, Sanilac county, was exercising a colt when 11 law, a helpless old woman ami opium eater. I t -fe-the tm4y ea*e of the kiad'ove* \&e& in-Eatou . cpunty, if not in the courts, of ^Michigan, and has attracted pecultar interest, *" • Timothy Hall, a pioneer of; Spring Lajtc, Is dead. .';".].''. There is not a distillery in Michigan. McOnllen, the tramp who was reeentlv arrested at Neweort, Monroe county, for breaking into toTuship clerk Crook*' lK*we, pleaded not guilty to the justice otf examination, hut changed his plea to guilty when brought before Judge Joslhi, of the circuit court, and was sentenced to Ionia for three years. ' ' It is said that the largest fleece ever recorded in the United States at a public shearing was taken afr Lansing, at tfte meeting of the Michigan merluo sheep breeders' association. It was from i-J*!0 years-old ram. "Diamond," owned by A. T. Short, "Cold"water, was grown in 8H3 days and weighed 41 pounds and three ounces. Bishop GilleSpie writes about the boy sin the reform school at Lansing: What is to become of them when they leave the reform school i Thev should not, as a general rule, be kept there until thev reach eighteen years. There are many disadvantages in institutional life. There is not much discipline of character, certainly not much testing of reform. The superintendent, to-day holds a large number of boys whom he Would not hesitate to dismiss if ue could see the safe place for them. Todemjajd, as is sometimes heard even in the legislature thfctfthelJoTs shaft-be sent out, is to make the more certain an increased number, of reform school boys ultimately in Jackson or Ionia, or some more distant prison. Less disposition to put into the school would be more helpful than the clamor, to send out." ?5r=5? HOCSE.—• A good many bills were passed by the House, therforluwlug-being thc-most ,_rmp o r u n i : To anu-ud act incorporating PlainwrlI i" Allegau county; to provide for incur purun u of asaoctatiob» to-ro<4ala rhr. ..,.>., rerfijii'. .¾ societies and Sabbath schools'; to chi' i';:i- name of First. Congregational' Kocietv oM .-ilauti to First Presbyterian society; .to *W«- tirUUi•VAiivforsuppor^otinsau*''soldiers at Mi hlgan asylum in 1881; to allow mutual life insurance companies of other stag's to do --. Iiw&f.~-B«t ~t$omn>iUe«-oi t, business In Michigan* to amend sec. 50,1 C. L. relative to election of Wayne county auditors; to provide for taking property and1 opening «rc«ts and alleys iu Last Saginaw; to provide for taking property and opeulag streets and alleys in Detroit; pending its passage, was r** ferred back to the committee of the whole for further amendment; for transfer of certain articles from care of state librarian to quarter Editions were received from the ttee-of th» General Assembiy-of-UwCoa* grdgatioual churches of Mlchiganjequestlngthe em .ctment of a'law to secure the total prohiblssMfi MiUh iUiai]iu:4feJJ^to-w Jiouwdmuutof fch« game law so a» to prohibit the kitting ot- - prilris-ohlckPtis In Livingston County during lh< years lN$a, 1884 and lHST) The•governor uo^fd hh>4ipw«i'aj of the following acts: To detadHrrtitti. territory from Bay County and to org<ni«e the new County of Arenac; also, amending section ^2, of the General Mining luw...RepresentativeDarragh protestedaga.nst the publtcatioaJu the journal of the message of Gov. Begole returning to the House,.as requested, House bill No 108, (the local option bill) alleging that in the original message iscoutain- -rrrsster general; for >.t1fr ride practioe»n»ong sUtctro^w^ for protection of railroad empj()yes aHT>-ottrer persons from danger on account of snitches and railroad crossings; to change name of Spring Harbor, Charlevoix county, to Bay JSpriugs; to amend sec. 9 of chap. 4 of act 63 of 1S?2, relative to the powers and duties of incorporated villages; to incorporate Michigan department of the G. A. R. and subordinate posts; to adjust rights and liabilities on'division of territory of cities and. townships; to authorize formation of water course and water power companies iutheupper peninsula... .The governor, by message, announced -his approval of bills to amend section 1 of chapter 10 bf act UU of 1SS1, relative to public instruction; to amend sect ion'10 of act 34dof 1S.7U, relative to removals from oflicejto amend section 1 of chapter 189 of com piled laws, relative to making actions, of trespass and trespass dn the vase transitery in certain lue^neesi. to authorize Owosso to raise money ToTTpublie ent~of - -M.ve Van Loo alt* ed the information that the governor hadprqved the bill and the. eoutaiued nt) such announcement" Represcuta- <rn«j[«xi>lo»ives< ^ t t w i u g <faft£tH,+>f Je«d--- poisbrjFrag' b y - c e r t R t e - T i t t r s i n g b o t t l w , a n d c o n t a i n i n g ituportunt r,ul<!« f o r n m n - a g e n i e u t of s t e a m b u i k r a . . .. . , N o t h i n g pcrrntjw MIIOWS,' tlu; vai-ioiij?, :. ways in w h i c h contagious! diseases a r c / " introdueeii ifitti cornrnututies, ami t W ~ T ' p r e s e n t condition of the p u b l i c h e a l t h service of M i c h i g a n , its capae^iy for hanil-to-han(i 'work in the p r e v e n t i o n and s u p p r e s s i o n of diseases, b e t t c r t h a n the special r e p o r t s by local licalth- (it'll- ^ cers uf o u t l t r e a k s of d i p t h e r i a , s<?arlot " fovcr, s m a l l - p o x , a n d o t h e r c o n t a g i o u s ^ T ^ d i S e a s e s , a n d the verv concise P E T U O I T M A H K K T S . . . . : . $ . ». Last March Henry M. O'Dell, a youth of improvements; to amend the charter of Bliss The maTn"7a.ctbry buQdrhg' of tire" Rapids furniture csmpany was burned the other evening. Loss $40,000, insured for $2G,- POO. - ' The copper product Of the Lake Superior ^ _ v f _ ^ o _ . . mines fur the UrSl tlngf mouths uf this geaiwaa ^ r ^ so^vtolentiy a s ^ t e a r ^ c ^ m e ^ f ^ i s ^ s ^ tons 1,779 * • ' ' . . . . pounds last year. Calumet *fe Hecla produce<l 5,070 tqns 1,880 pounds of the former amount, whichTsaboutq7§}4 tons less thanits produet for the first quarter* of 1S82L _'.' _ \Th« work of recoverin^lTie bodies In the Keel Ridge mine at l*ron Mountain has been abandoned, workmen refusing "t"6 endanger %ers and pull 12 arm. inches of muscle out of his eral Manistee will expend some $20,000 for genf& wfit AAA highway purposes, and special • \ * taxes will be assessed to adjoining property, so is-all probability $40,000 will be expended this season for said purposes. Gov. Begole apd-^ecretaiy of .State <2onaut have so far signed noarly ten thousand commfssions for notaries public. During the session of the Legislature the Governor and the Sftctetary of State are obliged to take up much time in this sort of work. It becomes very irksome after the first few thousand trials, and Detroit, ran away from home and enlisted in the regular army. He was sent to Jefferson , BArracKS, Mo. ~ifot finding army life stragTceablc as he supposed it wouldr be, he retiredvoluntarily and returned to Detroit. He was then arrested on a charge of desertion and a court-martial has been ordered for his trial at "Ft. Wavne. His mother, who Is the widow of a Union soldier, has been distressed by her SOh^sTroUblels." Young O'Dell enlisted under the name of Chas: 'H. Sheldon. He Is only 19 -years oldJKid is. not supposed to Be entirely sound in rmlnd.* The-faetsiifftfie case were laid before iheBecreta^y of War,by a Michigan senator, and the secretary has ordered the boy -discharged field in the comity-of Lenawee; maintenance. ;ol fire depArt to authorize township In the 7c6unt'y of M enomtnee; t o - r e organize township of "Republic in Marquette county; to amend act to incorporate the city of Manistee.. .-iThe Senate concurrent resolution for final adjournment of the legislature on the 16th day of May was laid upon the table. SENATB, April 19»—Bill* were passed as follows: To transfer to the general fund the unexpended balance of $71jl00 In the fire suffer-, era' fund; to provide for the maintenance and construction of stone or macadamized roads in Bay county, for4he construction of sidewalks Wheat—No. 1, white Flout Buckwheat Corn Oats r Clover Seed, V bu .Apples, %} bbi Dried Apples,-^} tt*.. Peaches 4.. -Clwrries .-.}.. Butter, $ B> (, Eggs. Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys. Geese. Ducks Cheesy. Potatoes, Tj/I b u . . . H o n e y . . . . . . . . . . Beans, picked... •i Beans, unpicked.:-.., S t r a w . . . . . :.t<7~.~. Pork, dressed, $ 100 Pqrk, mess tPork, family.... Beef Wood, Beeeh and Maple Wootl, Maple Wood, Hickory Coal, Egg.. :t-.". Coal, Stove....... .^ T7oaT, Chestnut.:.....::.. tfie gentlemen roae uf are now discovering thal-the TOthorlty has soain dnigHul thorny-tir t h e j t a j of afflxing their signs manual: .' .; A close observation of the wheat in Llvihg- -etofl, Ingham, '• Ionia, Montcalm, Lake and Maflon countifft Indifiatea that there wlU be a fair crop. The recent warm weather-With- refreshing and, in many places, copious showers, has developed the ppllaanntt vveerryy rapidly and dispelled the fsar whicehn eexxiisstteedd a few days ago, that ^ - nJuefeof it as winterrkilled. The top was certheir lives. T h e x e l s still unsettled among the causits the quesuon whether House bill 130, amending the general village incorporation aefrfey-permlt-- ting the Village authorities to license or projilbit'the traffic in liquors, • vesting them.withthe oDpptti on of deciding the matter, is a law The Mil was signed by the governor, bufr T C turned to the House before the seal had beenaffixed, and now will be argued a question of great importance—whether the executive's signature or the scaHaffixcd by the secretary—ofstate makes a bill a'law. highways, in tagnship* and A-lllages; to" appropriate the remainder of the state improvement lands due from the United States to Michigan, for improvement of a certain stat*1 road in Leehmsw county; to authorize life ipsuraneo companies to deposit with • the state treasurer personalaDbligattons "secured by mortgage in place of securities now required; to amend act to incorporate Caro village in Tuset>la county ;to-providcing money, **dlroad ticket* or transportation f i a b o r a s s u m e a m o r e - t a m : by false pretenses, r.^ .The Governonrahounced I . - 7 ... : . **' by message his apprbval-ofrthe bills to amend act refneorporating Saline; to amend act relative to Wesleyan Seminary at Albion; to amend actestablishing Detroit Board of Public Works; to appropriate money for books for State Libr- arv; to amend act relative to duties summ a r i e s of ;hcso r e p o r t s given in connec-v tion t h e r e w i t h . — T h e s e repot'ta t o g o t h e r with'4,ho- roporte. o f - t f a o 4 B U » i g r a n t La- <pection service at P o r t H u r o n a n d Detroit, s h o w h o w g r e a t is the w o r k w h i c h local b o a r d s of health have in haqjL, a n d h o w uereessary it is t h a t t h e y be aided by a l h i n t e l l i g e n t citizens. .-'%**' \9 4 § 1 5 0 WlSOO ( | ftOO (a) 9 00 (a)lS75 @19 50„ ¢ ¢ 1 ^ 5 ^ n g u p a tTiis bes • s "8 6 *\ 6 to 00" 00 S5 50 To T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e M i c h i g a n . s t a t e board of h e a l t h for 1882 jtist-4sff J ^ sued.is a t ime ly book. ASo.-iiiis'depart* i t ; is m e n t e x t e n d s itsjvvonc a n d year'_ by-year compensation of prosecuting attorneys... .The bill to give Wayne Circuit Court Couimissloners'^ stated salaries iustead of fees, and' to authotlze appointment of an additional coramiscomesju^ cooatact w i t h m o r e p e o p l e m fOTo'buinl.j-^Teir)' p a r t ' o f thy s t a t e , t h e rj^s'n.Lte_oI.its. l e f o r p j ^ n d a d m i t of m o r e detinite r e p o r t ! T h e success of its w o r k d e p e n d s v e r y ' l a r g e l y on t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n of t h e p e o p l e , a n d •as t h e p e o p l e see m o r e of t h e w o r k t h e i r co-operation i» m o r e ' r e a d i l y securedr- Bkiner, was ttaabblleedd 'pending its third reading. The*fallowing passed oirtinrd read- M'rs. Mary E. Jones of Paw f aW Star-GT at city May 1 at one o'clock, for San Fr from that co, Cal raucison foot. HOCSK.—The*foUowing passeU op-J ing: to amend "act of April 3, 1S69, relative to fire ahd rnarTne insurance-companies. This is the '-Blacker'' bill to permit mutual insurance companies of other states to take risks in Michj- ^gftn • tnrvfni fat .fi thlft manner 1¾ witch Insurance T h i s is e s p e c i a U ^ - t r r t e in- c o m m u n i t i e s w h e r e sanitary* c o n v e n t i o n s have b e e n held, a n d in t h o s e w h e r e o u t b r e a k s of T h e E n d o f C r e a t i o n . Itas r e l a t e d t h a t the K n i p e r d r W i l l i a m , of ( J e r m ^ n y ^ w a s once d e t a i n e d a t a small v i l l a g e , while m a k i n g a j o u r n e y , a n d visited: tho public school. B e i n g askeo: by t h e t e a c h e r to e x a m i n e t h e chililren, t h e E m p e r o r took a g o l d coin from his p o c k e t , a n d holding i t u p said, " T o w h a t k i n g d o m of n a t u r e doqs this beipHcPM";"'*'jfo t h e m i n e r a l k i n g d o m , 1 ' wa& J h e p r o m p t reply. Holdini l o n g ? " hu coiitinTrpd. " T o t h e v e g e t a b l e k i n g d o m , ' - w a s a r i s w e r e d b y - a i h " N o w , . to w h a t k i n g d o m do J b e l o n g ? ' said t h e Emperojr. AH hesitated, w h e n a Tittle girl not; w i s h i n g t o say t h a t h e r E m p e r o r belonged to t h e a n i m a l i k i u g d Q m i Teplied : " t o G o d ' s k i n g d o m , s i r . " r T h e Emperor. Was visibly, m o v e d a n d said, " U o d g r a n t t h a t I m a y bo found w o r t h y of J j i s - k i n g d o m . " . , — , , . ' • ' -Tho answer-ef-the- little g i r l w a s m o r e "~ a ^ S a s ' - many, t h i n g s in his n a t u r e in c o m m o n t h e m e m b e r s of the a n i m a l k i n g - B u t stHl he is n o t a n a n i m a l , a n d a false classification to s a y t h a t m a n belongs t o t h e a n i m a l k i n g d o m , or t h a t he'is t h e h e a d of t h e a n i m a l k i n g - d o m . I n a d d i t i o n to t h e t h r e e k i n g d o m s o f - n a t u r e , m i n e r a l , y e g e t a b l e a n d a n i - - maly t h e r e - i * a k i n g d o m t h a t is sprritttftr a n d e t e r n a l , t h e k i n g d o m of Gotl. T o this k i n g d o m m a n belongs."* T h i s i;s t h e k i n g d o m (Joel h a d in viewnn t h e c r e a t i o n of the Universe. As God is e t e r n a l , l i e — ^ m u s t h a v e hatj a n e t e r n a l e n d of (tindgir1—r in c r e a ^ i r g all t h i n g s , both visible a n d invisible, n a t u r a l a n d s p i r i t u a l . /This'5' e n d or d e s i g n , w e 8ee fulfilled in m a n . companies'not organized under the laws of this state, butdoing business In it, shall tran sact their busiHessr—"This Is" the . celebrated "Fletcher Non-Board bill;,r r.to..secure*to the minority of stockholders iq, eorpt^ratfons the power o'f electing a representative membershtp in boanls of dlrcctor8,~t)thcrwise known as the "Barnard bill;" for relief of Grand Traverse County Agricultural Scjiety7'TH« Qovcrrior •contagious diaeasusTiavi' bex'u p u t d o w n by t h e local h e a l t h officers a c t i n g u n d e r i n s t n i c t l o n s f r o m t h e state"" b o a r d of m o r e p r o m p t a n d H h c disease d o t h e p e o p l e ; k n o w often of tt> which t h e y , w e r e e x p o s e d h e a l t h ; tlie less tlie (hi t h o u g h n g e r w h o - l i v e s forever, a n d who "ha?r beei; ma<le c a p a b l e of u n e n d i n g g r o w t h in k n o w l e d g e , i n t e l l i g e n c e , h a p p i n e s s a n d usefulness. F o r m a n is c a p a b l e of loving God, b e l i e v i n g in God, a n d q b e y f B g Gbtl, a n d T h e r j e J a y l ^ i > m i n g tinternally,. o r TO~;aflection and t h o u g h t / conjoined to^Cjod, a n d to be conjoined t o G o d isto live forever. A kingdom"of intellig e n t a n d . h a p p y human: beings to continifc^- forcvcr, a n d to h&SconstarTtTy'"~en- •A-few weeks ago H. Cliff, hardware dealer, w . fo»nd-poi6Qnedpotatoes in his horsed mangtr. talljly killed, but the roots were alive, and are~4iesecured the /ervice of a-deteotive from now ra r mttlng forth the green blades. In Montcalm/Lake and Mason counties, where the snow remained on until about \en daysj „ the-wfaNBaHs looking very tme^ not^beigg kill or Injured in the least. VptfT ^harp hag hprn "poat.maBtpr nf BidgeA way, Lenawee county,. 30 years. When, Abe1o7r1f! Tll'tJiPii. ^ftw JmMi ^llfrlrWnl lj WQTLQZ^t~*Cff<>5rt^^ aQVtAv/J\U<Xi^/ VA/nIltnJ Il fvtbtV. / *vTT Qft TtVTAC^CLIV" comprised his mail ^_ It ts_8oberly'"sTatetr-ln~,the~St>^gpaee' Free Press that thei;e is on Mackinac islanda&ojd-bey; aged 96^ who is courting a ?ou«g girl of that they are soon to enter the giddy state matrimony.- The minister should- sweaf them as to their age and maturity of judgment. The -signal service has just published inLln-t: pamphlet form the official, report, prepared by ese^of 44s.'^»fficers, djf- the extent of the losses by the disastrous .forest flres-in Michigan In 1881. The footing up shows the following figures: Value ofthe toropertv destroyed, $2;- 003,390; number of buildings deat'-oyed,. 3.437; number of lives lost, 1&>..,\' Frank Welle^s team became frigntenedat the cars near Monroe and ran away, throwing him out and breaking both of h< legs, besides other- Chicago, who captured a young man named he act. Webster is evident-' other party' who held a a n d from w h i c h tlie}* h a v e been saved, T h e r e p o r t c o n t a i n s with .many o t h e r s m o s t of t h e p a p e r s r e a d a t t h e c.onven- Tcmas Webster in the ly the tool 01 sonic -grudge tfiTnt t Mr. curi.- TTons at° A n n A r b o r a n d Greenville. T h e r e is n o t r o o m t o n a m d t h e m all. William Collins was playing- base ball -at Big Rapid? ftlld^hi^ rnnfiTn^ Tuvip* <hirlng communicated hls^appToval br tnc act to repeal the law for the incorporation ol saving asstv ^rjmteirtrro rifle',v^^T hat uag^ttnT-ftiW largod a n d p e r f e c t e d by a d d i t i o n a l m e m - bevs. a n d by t h e c o n t i n u a l impivtvom^nT the game wa9 struck o a -the back of" the ie ball, causing cdncusston of the brain. );-tjtt,a^,—w4Mffe he died inafew-hours, ^CoU u-aas--21 y-ears of :e and was there /ip'scarcn of employment. is parents reside at Sheridan, Wisconsin." SEJIAI l i e f r l s l a t l v e l l c e o r d r Aprill7.—Little business was done ie resolution providing for the final adjournnifeBt^of the legislature on May lfith was adopted^ i S h petitions were presentedMcToTscussed aga^n§t the~pasT sage ofthe Bolger bill to prevent the redaction oX-UnUadStataa pri&oaara at theXictrQit ciatUTnsTieTreincorporating Portland; appropriating money for the School for the Blind; punishing the* offense of getting on railroad trains while_in motion. SENATE, April 20.-—The following passed on third reading, unless otherwise noted. "Tco^ posing an amendment to section 15, article 4 of the Constitution, relative to compensation of members of the Legislature and to .prohibit the use of passes or free tickets on railroads. Lost, yeas-19, nays 13—not two-thirds. *Rccon- 1 j - — — , — „ , - - - *uierca andtablcd; extending the time of the completion of the Marquette, Houghton & Ofvtonagon Railroads Pending its passage it was do for tlie heal tli o f t h e p e o p l e ? " J u d g e , , "Coolcyr of tlve supremerexmrtTmdicatej? the r i g h t anil shows t h e necessity 1 t h a t the s t a t e s h o u l d e n f o r c e ' r e g u l a t i o n s t o -protect t h o p u b l k ' h e a l t h y even t h o u g h t h ^ ^ e n e r o a e h on individual tebertyv T also "points-out d a n g e r s of a n a b u s e ' of p o w e r s g r a n t e d to the healtli a u t h o r i t i e s , a n d shows*'how t h a t abuse m a y be, p r e - v e n t e d by a p p e a l to t h e c o u r t s a n a to an e n l i g h t e n e d p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t . J u d g e Thinks, however, t h a t t h e r e not so g r e a t d a n g e r t H a t locaT^boafds of health will a b u s e their p o w e r s as t h a t they will fail to use t h e m ol those a l r e a d y m e m b e r s , - i s a view oT c r e a t i o n in its linal p u r p o s e , w o r t h y of the Divine love, w i s d o m . a r i d p o w e r . G o d ' s k i n g d o m in.-this worjd is c a l l e d the_ c h u r c h , a n d His k i n g d o m in t h e spiritual w o r l d is called h e a v e n . H e n c e , a heaven ffoLi n u T h u m a h r a c e , n i a y be said to be t h e <>nd of c r e a t i o n , / M a n is bo^rn i n ' l h e . ' n a t u r a l " world, w h e r e h e lives a fe\v s h o r t y e a r s , e n d t h e n , by the process of d e a t h , passes into t h e spiritual w o r l d , t h e e t e r n a l h o m e of all. ^'here^-l^^goQ^iiwill enjoy cvorla&t-- j n g h a p p i n e s s . . . A well k n o w n bishop, e m i n e n t in hia t wisetpjurlpghlm. of correction.. • .The bill appropriating $131,- 150 for new buildings, etc., for th<> Michigan school for the blind, was passed. hack to the Committees on RaHrOads and"7udiciary jointly ^ authorizing the Mutual Covenant Benefit Associations of Michigan P - r *"r " John Torrent is engaged In ti of a new national bank nt Mus to have-$150,000 capital and lie organization' tegoia, whicfair be callecT the Third NationarBaiurr Brooklyn will be ommitted from star .service •;h, after April 20 ,\the_ronte Postmaster commission- Forman,HR« / HOCSK.—The petitions presented were the usual ones... .The following bills were passed: Amendtngaection 3134, 3136 and 3138,- C. L., relative to incorporation of schools of learning; amending act 200 of 1S81 -relative to boomtngcompanies; amending act. relative to sufferers by the great fire of 1SS1; asking congress to^ Hr \orman. •1 L _ . to end at Caml ridge. 114: Cornelius ^pecnri^ervlce is discontinued at Kearney from April 1 ;^fficejdiscontlnued. A dispatch fromthcKefl Ridge "^"•^Mqn'ominee county, which caved4n last week, burying several men at work abovegKUind in and about build lighthouses on Lake Michigan; in reference to school inspectors nf Crystal Falls, Marand Illinois to consolidateT" Passed; requiring instruction in tneeitects of aiconoi to oe taugnt in t t e pnbfly3cJoolsT-aBiendlng act 194 of lfe77, relative to insane asylumfi; fixing the salary of the Auditor-Gencralat $2,000; amending the. act incorporating HoLJajad Christian Churches; making,an appropriate oi-for overdrafts from Ionia House of Correction, yeas 27, nays ^; incorpo1rating" Hesp>,fia; to prevent the orestructieh of fish In Barron Lake; to prevent fishing howthe engtoe houser says-no bouM«a>b%ve yet been4 lgvica of wrlto-of-attachineht or execution discovered. Some of t h e , machine ever, being reached, andthe bodies expoaed. Electric lights and pumps been placed in position to facilitate the search quette county; to prevent fiBhing near fish -shutesor ladders; to/prevent Jdestruction of fish in Eagle and Pleasant lakes, Cass county; amending-act for incorporation of Holland Christian Reformed^churches; to provide for a release of reatcstatefrom liens created by state * e w ••filFlBWeTflT-Tetws^^ -am4fi*t4ons in p h y s i o l o g y . The following bills were reTewe4 back to the committee,, of the whole or to committees asteA The bill to provide for making partition among tenants in common; and House bill No. 206, to define the duties of Justices of the Peace, were adversely reported upon and >the two bills were laid upon the tabie. HOUSE.'—To legalise sewer tax levy in Alma Village, Gratiot Co.,7or 1S82; for .the relief of Edward Blanchard, of Jackson, authorizing the water is met with. madafor the remoVact- _ending their final passage: Amending | examination of a claim for $100; ,taprovide f&r of lSSf relative to contracts with teachtary Academy to S t Toprtation of lands to Improve ^ ^ j ^ e g a n i n g state road In Genesee county. ;• amendtng^ecs. 37S9t 3790 and 3791 ers;for 1 t h e q l o i taking private property-for public use, and for opening streets and alleys by the City of Detroit v.to authorize cities and villages to take relative, toLlieaehers' James A. EnglTsivlQbank. EastSaginaw was mysteriously 'rbbbedToT#2w., An hour-before the..discojcry of the loss,lhiBHClerk wa5_cailgdL out by a young man in a baggyTfradit is supposed that meantime an accomplice clipped in and took the money. T?he young man ih>the repealing section 207 C. L tion of whitens^; relative, to . iea to auditors of Wayne county"... luu weie lost on final passage: Makin Education; tlve to progat of salarllow- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I n a; p a p e r on r e p e a f a c t ^ f T ^ r T o a m e ' r ^ U ' r ^ f . A. B. I V private property for the use ahd benefit of the ibllc, and to re II". A- \ street had hired the horse and buggy at onethe livery^tables for-a ride around town, and ate at night they were found hitched in the tercet T 7 ,. The governor has issued another pardon. T h i s t r f t e i t i s to EAtgene.Hilliard, who was convicted of assault with intent to kill and j murder one Mw-W. H. Hilliard, In AJlj county. He was convicted in October, Jjj and senteaced for three vears. His plea Is that he has a land 'claim in Dakota which will be forfeited if he does' net get to I t . — — — iuu were losbou tlnal -Makingag of lands to construct a state road In Missaukee and Crawford ^appropriating $l,50d to maintain the fire and police departments of Lansing; bills were reconsidered ahd laid on the tableXfhe bill relating to the sale of liquors was laid ott-the table, pending its final passage. ^SEMATB, AprlrMSArThe following arc the bills passed!)}' the Scnat^jo-day; Incorporating. Emmeti St. Clair counjy^wnendlng section J 7 of act regulating incorp^ration^Ky.lllagesi public, section 13 of the "act authorizing the formation of corporations for improving the navigation of rivers approved Aprffo, 1869... .The bill relatfvc to the powers apd duties-of Incorporated "llages was returned, and tabled for further Miss Minnie Matthews, a very estimable voung lady living three miles southeast of Imlay, City, died suddenly after a sickness of on-s Tj i n lour.—She'was luteudlng to be marrted at Grant, St. Clair county, and start for Dakota, but received 'a letter the day she was to be- ' .married,- and after reading it stated she would be obliged to visit the village, where she made anunaber of purchases, and at the drug Bt*re bought a bottle of strychnine, stating it was for another pcn>on. During the night she caUed her mothei-amLsaid she was dying, but made no explan. iion. Search was' made, but no trace of poiseu of of the letter received could be found. The symptoms at her death- Ttetetr tremlilaksbly to atrycimme pottJon^ fixing the per diem of members of the lej itnre from the upper peninsulk^ for the incorporatlosof co-ODeratlv«Tand xnptwa^bWttfff associations; smending sec. 9, m» 2 of the general railroad law; amending/charter of Allegan.' auprQuilatlug $8' lie school at Cold water; amending sec. 2,ot highway act of lSSlf reratTve *6 change of route of Macldn»w ' ana. Little Traverse sta^c road; for the assessment jtf-«ehnquent taxes Che case bf Joseph Morgan vs.- Jeremiah on trial in the circuit court -TfednJifcdjiB a cents dai father-in-law against his son-ft-law Jor en -away -aaA*MO^^t»%Jtrif^rlMTi coriBWijration. SEXATS^A^ril 21.—Petitions were presented for the s^mis&hHLjo^ a prohibitory constitu tional amendment froftr-^gOS women of Mj B^ Also a nwnmrialjhi^^Oi^^OMwKlbltory ilation from the, Execulive^UJmmjttec of 3eneraf AssociaJion^rthe^Congfegal ^^ Churches ofMjChigan. Also, petitions f aVora1 U>-tlIeBarnard,Blacker and_Fletcher bills, re $p minority Representation and Insur- Scuatoi Auatiti mqugeg uscott—uruqima—away a . c u r r e n t s o p h i s m t h a t as m a n y a d u l t e r - ations «of food a r e h a r m l e s s t r i c k s of t r a d e , health officers n e e d n o t . m e d d l e with t h e m . K e s h o w s t h a t t h e E n g l i s h ancr1*- inig Sec be •antr; tnafrtt reeorded in the Journal, desired the to lnform>4ie Senate—*f House bill on: "part pa^d^flfcdei^tdlSunlsh persons guilty of assault wdthjatent to do great bodily harm ^ amendingsec/^4907, € . L. relative tothesu? premc court; amending sec. 5179, relative to courts Of/chancery; amending act relative to Detroiinfater works; amendingract of 1881, relative to jfceji "Mghways; tary Nc Uft (loea4 ^opttoa^ elf aiure and official apnrov ar if so the date of said a1 iwe'r, the Secretary stated that "the :bBT ^¾ roved April ., lncorporaSag-Montague; remcor porattng-Caro; amending sec 5 0 » , C. L. rela live to courts of chancery; to prevent, fast rt at Chartotte, | driving over bridges;relative to justice's courts verdict for the plainitfrfor six in Detroit; for a patent to McLahQ and Hedges; The action was brought; b / a appropriating $90,000 for the state reform ttclng school; appropriating $40.000 for • cottages at b-atsthe Indorsementr 1 -S3. Joslah W. Begole."... TThe bill ws» then returned to the House Action was had on bills as follows: To s d d a new Becildn (5) to chapter 10 of act 164 of 18S1, relative to public schools, passed; to incorporate the ctty of Au *able, indefinitely postponed; to amend chap^ ter 53 of the compiled laww relative to dianrdej awe, relative to Wayne County Auditors, laid on the table; for holding two terms of.the Ingham Circuit Court at Lsnalng/annually laiilon, the tables to require flee/escapes on hotels,-etc. Lost, yeas 16.'nayx?. The vote was reconsidered and the bf" 4bf> r^mmlttee on &*,** A itar}r worV'1 W. V. Bfcjjikgv dXsjcussea 'rUn'sanmetho< ls a n d results of sehoolc o m i n g iTndery his o b s e r v a t i o n position a n d in p e r s o n a l d i g n i t y , d u r i n g t h e exercise of his official d u t i e s w a s Trad"as TCpertecbrcr'ihhnv'Tn "rep^iy to a c i r c u l a r oi i n q u i r y o n t h a t subject, b y a b o u t forty-four.physicians a n d t h i r t y - four s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , o f schools-inrMrcip i g a n . ~ Dr. B . c o n c l u d e s i& favor of g i v - t e k e h e r s t o . t h e pBjceqxmrt"eTFd"-TTp61i"T^i ident of a c e r t a i n villr e w e a l t h i e s t f e s - a g e . i n g t h e best .^youngest pupils, of re<juiring t e a c h e r s to pass e x w h o s e wife c h a n g e d t o . b e a w a y from h o m e . Thje bishc 14J, with g r i m h u m o r , f r e q u e n t l y c o ' m p a i n s a t b e i n g p u t int<> t h e s p a r e r o o m , [ w h i c h is o p e n e d especially for h i m a n d t h e e n c o u r a g e m e n t of r h e u m a t i s m . of t r e a t i n g p u p i l s as i n d i v i d u a l s haytttgdrftererit capacities, t e m p e r a m e n t s , tastes, «nd p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h ^ in favor of s h o r t sessions, freqtient recesses,' less w o r k , m o r e c l a s t i c : courccs1, of sfadjybetterventilatTon, h e a t i n g , a n d l i g h t i n g , : | h 4 s J i 6 s t returned'.'.she a n d less"cltnibirig of s t a i r s . P o o d A d u l t e r a t i o n . ' F o o d - A d u l t e r a t i o n / 1 brusjhfrs H e is wrriial-a slim m a n , a n d o n t h i s oc- «asfc>tt,--wfat»Q -his host inquired h o w he i r a d ^ s h r p t a n d hoped h e h a d p a s s e d a n a g r e e a b l e n i g h t , he a n s w e r e d w i t h s o m e v « h e m e a c e , " N o , I jdid not; I p a s s e d a"' very d i s a g r e e a b l e niglit in3eecl!, , T h e j^^dioy duparmd, aad whun'tho wlfo of- * " _ ^ ^ " _ n a t u r a l l y i n q u i r e d \vho h a d beerT in t h e house I n her»ab-- s e n c e ; " B i s h o p P -.11 said t h e b u s - , b a n d . " B i s h o p P ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e ood ^ o m a r i . " A n d w h e r e did y o u p u t met t6 slcetJ>"> " I n thn s p a r e h.cd. nf r~ - % . . V M J ' ^ I n ttlh e spa r e b e d ! " shr i eked on. " W h y , I p u t all la »f ngainot aditltoffttiona haa boon m u c h e;au^sc.^, t h e horri t h e s i h r e r w a r e u n d e r t h e m a t t r e s s b e f o r e i - w u r i t a w a y ? ' 1 • - - ^ . d n g . H u m h e . r t . of . i t a l y ^ w h o , b y t h c m o r e efljeettve since it c e a s e d to e x c u s e a d u l t e r a t i o n s on ^.he g r o u n d of h a essness, a n d u r g e s t h a t to p e r m i t e v e n h a r m l e s s a d u l t e r a t i o n s , by t a k i n g a w a y from c o n s u m e r s t h e right*or p o w e r of choosing t h e i r food, b r e a k s ihawn o n e f t h e g r e a t s a f e g u a r d s of h e j m h . " T h e w r b a g m a y be d o n e in tlfe spirit of g a i n , r a t h e r t h ^ a t h a t of m u r a e r r - b t i t tretret h e lp'ls it lirwomes a . / r o b b e r y of t h e ^ v a y T n a s j u s t been c e l e b r a t i n g " t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e t h i r t y - n i n t h y e a r of his life- a n d t h e fifth of his r e i g n — l e a d s in p r i v a t e a p l a i n , s i m p l e life, a n d is fond of o c c u p a t i o n a n d of* h o m e . H « rises e a r l v , s p e n d s a little t i m e ' ift study-; a n d t h e n t a k e s ' ^ e x e r c i s e i n U M g a r d e n . F r o m e i g h t to n i n e h « r>> ceiyes t h e M i n i s t e r of t h e i R o y ^ Household, a n d from n i n e to c l e v e n > ^ very m e a n s of life: T h e subject of W n t i l o o k e c L - E r o l J/W. Langiey>j;rc tggrrtfa"of examftailoritf of air OTTTI i s n o t o v e r - reseata. the o t h e r m i n i s t e r s . At eleven* h e a n d t h e Q u e e n t a k e b r e a k f a s t t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e P r i n c e of N a p l e s s e a t e d b e t w e e n a n d by sea s h o r e , in city a n d c o u n t r y ^ _ in s t f e e t S y / p a r k s , b'ack y a r d s , s t a b l e s , 5eTraraT7schboTi-ooms7 ~ t n e ^ f e"s7 "wbrketc.; a n d gives carefully n o t e d detAi1s>rfc.the effects on different pcrV sons of inteJrtiQnal exp&strf'e to c o n t a m / n a t e d air, s h o n o t g^sufficient guide" a h d w E b l e s o m o f i e s s of air7 S t o ^ h e p u t a t y J h T p p u r e a i r c a n be h a d o n l y b t ^ a c o n s t a n t o r f r e q u e n t c h a n g e of t h e ' a i r of a r o p m --—The-siibject o(, p r e v e n t i n a ^ d i p h t h e r i ^ a n d ^3arlet feve^receives/^fresn t r e a t s ecommitte4wto' m e n t a t t h e p e n of D r . A. ^ a z l e w c j o d , •who ftlaop,orrtiiihiiWWft rpport, nn pnisnna --the-m,. F r o m o n e to t h r e e thoy r e c e i v e visitors a n d t h e n d r i v e out. T h e i r dinn* ei^hti>ur is s e v e n o'clock, a n d t h e y usualiy^^Bttre^ soon after t e n . S o n r e ^ t i m e s t h e Qtmeji a t t e n d s o p e r a s o r t h e is a l n i o s t n e y e f seen a t s u c h p l s e e s . ^ * ^ 1 . ' c o r r e s p o n d e n t gives r e m e d y i b r t h e disease k n o w n low h o r n : " t j i v e a r o u n d e d t a b l e s p o o n - ful of p u l v e r i z e d c o p p e r a s t h r e e m o r n - ings in succession, t h e n skip t h r e e a n d s r a n u n t d i t - h a s been given-'nine t i m e s . If t h e ^ w y m a l will n o t e a t it w h e n p u l - verized anB^nu^ed w i t h g r o u n d feed, d U - 1T^ it in w t t f l r ^ ^ r i n r i t d A W T i " J> / ... AQjjtt A i\^~~'^f^y. W N T T w&4mw$w. -*^ tv -.. - r _.__-_\. -AT-WHBj W« e'tood within thu I'orridiur; I had just Hti'ppeil'inwiU« t h r a l l *Tu j ^ t uiy ticket*, Tflmi4 -HA^' The state of rhkttfr&, and turned pale'; I bad put ouBCU-.xi^itiefl thrQugfcout " Upyu this jauut with her to come,; I brought this heavenly creature out, Leaving wy pocket-book at home. I stcKxl there vexed and mortified; "*' 'Twas urael as it was uheurd; '-Iiu?i) tlld a little gloved hand glide Straight luto mine, without a word, Lea-vvog a daluty portemonnaie, Of gold and pearl most quaintly made, From "whiob-scarce knowing what to say, 1 forjthe evenings tieketsTpa^id. When i sa^ down along with hejr- "Now don't look HO annoyed,'^said ahej ~*TOf coursk miBTaTJeT'botncUaies (welir, * And "people lose their property." Confused, 1 unSwered, "I agree, but must feel vexe*i-«beut It tLojigh; What's jour's doe*-«etJjek>ug £o me—" —SaWalH't "Wii» ohouldn't i t b u o o r ' She auokc uathiokihglyt then blushed, '•Oh, do.you meaniti" etraightjl crlod. My wild ddieht she would hayqhushed; A feebte " N o " in vain she trieu; liut I'd not hear it BO at la&—. J:±±- ..-.:.' - _ "Yes—just to keep you Btlll," said She? "There, there, don't hold my hand «> fast— The ustter will be sure to gee." / —f Indianapolis Sentinel: rides,- or walk»ror exeursitwm-, planned by the young' people- Perhaps she did not know how oftenjier young cousin fell exclusively to the ckre qf Captain Herbert. She know they were a party of merry "young people going about together, and did not dieam tliut quiet little Ellie claimed'the of any one-person. »• As it .was, Captain Herbert took a kindly pleasure ia promoting theenjovme'ntof his simple iuinded little friend; Tie took her out with him everywhere, boating, driving, walking, and seemed himself pleasedand sobthed with "her •great cried, J Conf o r e ^ n d she-greeted dierfwith warmth of manner, j - "I only came last night,V she "and now -I-caii'i-atay' ft-jnftnuto. or has been, I hear, awfully;spooney on Mis* Danvers—horrid glrL that she is! A -. Have you seen Captain Herbert? is'nt exclusive regard [he splendid?. Only fancy*, he was engaged to that dashing-looking Miss Lacy, who lodges next door to you: is'nt il4'uuny their both being here "together. She behaved shamefully—Jilted- him when the wedding day was iixed. He was madly in love with her. Conor says they pass witfiout speaking, and he ""his' voice. Let US 'lias uiet and gentle compliSTOnslilpT "IS^ffJlrd's been frirting and going about With { feOlin id not tease, tire or bore him as the other girls'did. In his present mood he did not feel up to the mark for the other gay-voiced, loud-laughing, rattling young people of the party, Jessie and Amv and their agay young A Story of Two Summers. BY UOLLIS FJtEEMAN. CHAPTER II. ''Shajl we have turn oh the parade?" Captain HerbefFsaid at length, getting rather tired of solitude and stone throwing, "I only came last night, so I have seen no .one yet. Are you staying with tfce Marsfons?" V "* , '•' .4 'No, 4hey are^nlyf riends I have met _ he_r<k_ I am staying at Gladdaeth Crescent with a cousin Of mine,11 said Elite, ' in 'reply to tpe lust" question, and gladly rising up In answer to the first.—: -' How proud and happy she felt as- she walked side by side with her new-foundj friend up.and down the gayly-thronged parade. How triumphantly' ^ow ^she passed the well-dressed, stylish girls. -Was there another man here to-night friends struck a harsh chord in his mem ory, to which now his heart could neither respond nor vibrate. This gentle girl, with l^er quaint fancies and poetic ideW--^ip~;~hcT":"W^rm. 'childish heart and. tniejnuer depth of character— never struck a harsh note, or made one jingling discord. If he was silent, or unhappy, or petulant, she did not tease him, by word, or look, or questioning, but tfore it all with gentle quietness. If he chose to He with his handsome— laee sfcaptBg up at the brilliant blue sky for hours together, she would sit by^ him quite still with her work or boot, and there was; something soothing in the Very quietude of her prefe ence. She fell in, too, with his graver snoods. She could talk with a origbt originality of thought on" many subjects; if her ideas were girlish and crude, fthey often contained brave^aad-noble thoughts,, and sometimes some witty speech or telling remark would chase the frown fron*>the hatrdsoroe fitcgrand i^some other girl, to try and make her jcalous^to show and make believe be doesn't; care—but I musn't really stay; I shall see you to-night on the parade. What a capital window this is for lookingabout vout—good-bve^ She, was gone, and E l e l e a ; was- left sitting mite still ift'the warm afternoon August^ sunshine jingling A to compare for one moment with this, her splendid^iooklng-eseorfc? How kindly he looked at her,-and-how pleasantly lie talked. He did not seem to mind, or even see/ the shabby", battered old hat. Perhaps men did not care so much about these things; or—and this thought was not quite so comforting— perhaps the gathering sVade'si of^evening hid the shabbiness and old-fashion-" Anyhow, it was delightful, charming; a faint color"sprang to the pale cheeks, the gray eyes were sparkling and gleam- Tng^rt'ith gratitude and excitement and -wOTidrous happTnesi: uonor j\larston took oll'.his hat as he passed them, and bring backa smile in its place. In iifs gay mood she had always a sbare; she could talk and laugh and jest, happily, freely, gayly, but never with any approach' to .boldness-or for- T h e distant strain of some melody, reached her,' ' ' g around ~her; was perfectly jSilefitf'but the world, ner world at least, with its gay hopes,"and bright fancies, and, summer 'dreams, was lying at her feet—overturned, brpken, destroyed. What was this she just beard?—madly in love—flirting with some other girl to make, her jealous; her —who? And thii J qther girjA who was she? Eftie.Lca? Surely the Etlie Lea H\\& had known, likd-trcver felt so madly stung, and hii- \-miliated to the' dust,- and wounded to the death\ as she felt now.-. The' glittering love-dream lay at her feet in one chaotic heap. He was false, false! h'G~h"ad deceivM~bef^~of"aliowed{ her to deceive herself. He had made a fool of her. There had not been one iota of truth in one tender glance,: one loving word; he had used her as-a tool -mad-rage crept Into been the curse, of my get her; let bygones be bygones with us too from this time forth^1 He 'seized hold of her cold little hands in his a*4ie spoke^ but she drew theoi a^vay, not angrily nor hastily, but coldly and decisively. ~^ ' i' ' ( "Am I too hard on you?"she said with a chUl little laugh, >'t 4are say, I am, and too poeticalin my judgement. I will speak plainer. You have done no harm, only worn and paraded the love of simple littlcEftie Lea, as a cloak to ^riide the p&ngs of vout* own wouncted of love7.,T T r - - "Effie," he cried passiona >re angry now; you dp not unde WIT AND HUMOR. you do indeed judge me harshly. terday ypu thought me all perfection, to-dayyon think I am all deceit: afgyrMing'artd_rash and hasty-ia- you ^u«rgme'ats". Remember, no man,y o«o*rwoman is ever so bad or so good as we [think them." She listened with a pitiful little smile lof chili Si^ojrn. "Have }Fou anything' more to say?" she asked, ''kefsrej say (rood-bye.". " ~ ••Yes, I have," he cried, his handsome, face all flight with its conflicting feelitrgs, ','Kflie, if I have not beeu quite [^ppen with you, forgive mn. You^iiave some little regard fur me, some little love still left, •Jtove+Tt- you? Be my' wife." • .,. . She looked at him with . the same smile, and he went on pleadingl);. ."I haven't much toofier you, have^ I?-r-nbt much to give in the way of lovp, or money, or the good things of this life? But your, own life.is but a lonely tone. You'know what my faults are; .you ^iave -A jprofessor wte lectu^ringon'^Aftei- Malf-^'Whatr"^ A listener remarked that it was generally the sherifl' or some woman. A, Polish novelist has written Qyer,d90 stories. No one ever thought sc^many. stories could be put on-oae pole.—New Orleans Picnyune. A Boston young lady who is disgusted with the "masher" at the skating rink says that she.. *1 ways 'thought that, roller skaters developed calves-. '< The National Republican sugg8.^s^ • 'Many of the present governo'rs wtlT run for another term; ea|De 6¾ the treasurers — *-_•»*• .'.-•JH often put up with my bad temper, an<L <&^-% g ? m p l o v 0 D O h ^ j)oor little thing" enjoying herself ao. Jessie gave an envious loot at the tall, Voli-made litrure at her side. _ J Captain. Herbert hiniself was a Jittle illumed at—the upturned—face; -full of and -adm-ira- — t t o n . ••S1*P is.a-hi.ee little thtng, lie saiu to himself, ^and has been awfully snubbed, I see; she looks painfully grateful for a few kind words." SiyLhiuLover-^ rxjnurTi,eT -shyness by this, and was talkiiig gaylv'! "Let me show you the belle of Lhrtidttdflo—thorc, we arc just going to pass her, that dark, handsome, haughty-looking girl, with the velvet hat ahd plume; I call. her 'The Ladybeauty?" -;• — - 'Etlie looked up with some anxiety into. hcr companitjin'ji face aa she spoke. wardnessi She was always just \yhat she appeared . to be—a warm-hearted, loving, impulsive girl,— perfectly free l-from-any taint olxudeness-oj^y-nlgarityv She'drew without "knowing it, a painful sketch of her home" life, of the dearth of love and hope and interest there, and sometimes spoke of it as a half -apology for enjoying- herself so much here, for being, as she called it, so babyish. She took more pains with her^dress and appearance now; she was longer in argingherbrawn hair;' she looked oftener in the glass; she got old Martha to what scorn she said this? -to make that other, "beautitul, haughty woman jealous; pat^ided the simple, soft-hearted girl, with her babyish devotion and sickening admiration, before the very the mysteries Of the toil- Marstou help her in ette. Perhaps it was -kindly Mrs. who spokirtoTHTss SoineTViTleilil^iiTITer dress—anyhow, "Martha was ordered to go with her on a shopping expedition; and to EfSe's astonished delight, a new white dress; a blue scarf shawl, such as were then worn in all bright colors "You are late to-night, Effie,"(he^said in his rich., pliant voice, into which of klato a caressing twisted around the shoulders, and a new s tr&w'hat^iU^i^^ it. were purchased^ '...__.-1 , -^= -With-what-eager delightrjrha_U4ed all ^rsimphT^tient?e to maktrhorself-i^ok' presentable, can well be imagined. The vigorous sea breezes had given a-hetthhy trngeto her pale cheeks, and the glow of youthful ohjoyraent^and happiness-is in'itself a great beautifier. -VvMth her darjt eyes beaming w'ith^happrnjRSBt^nd her tall tisrure showiuir to great advaneyes of her rival—the woman -he loved, yos, madly loved—as if to'say: "Here, let me show you someone oare&4or me, ii^aot^yott^L ean^vin—other loyeeasil^ enough, if I lose^yours." .: It was mean, despicable, contemptible.. The girl's proud; wounded spirit rosej and fought and vStruggled against softer memories. Tlie very love she once bore turned'lo'Ti'aTeV the sweetness to gall, the honey to wui uwood.— — — It was a pale, 'tirm-set face that mety Captain Herbert's gaze that same evendiscontent, before this. Have pity on me, my littre friehdrwe shall get on together as well as most other/-'folks, I are say;^nd I swear to you this night, } .that no man, or woman either for the matter of that, shall-ever eOme between us again. ^ i t X 9 u had said this y said, ami for the h'rjstjiinie a rising of passion gather&d in her voice, "I would have g»he? tp the-world's end with you and^: thought itr~nnutterable blissrbutrwhexi you. say it to-day—" " W e l l ? ' ; / .- +•: , ' T listen "with"? derision, contempt. No, Captain Herbert, I would sooner live ptat my lonely life to its last day, thaji marry a man I despise." He would have spoken again, but. she'put out^hTei* hand. ' ' \\ : - _W£oheu hear the ejqw?ession that "the.fire has gone otit." And it is, said tfaafrm^iiie of uujlaTgrpIacesyou eaa actually see the fire escape.—Marftthon Independent. Many of the Texas legislators are near-sighted. They will veil as Jojidly as a brottiBJ' inumbOT Wh# is only Ten* feet distant as if he was half a mile away.—Texas Siftings. 'II guess that girl must be the flour of tfte family," refmarked the young man, w*o had been jvaltzing with her, as he ^sayed to bni^lvoffthe whiSa^spbt on Lis eoat sleeve.|—Boston Transcript. . A man recently broke off a marriage because the lady did not possess good conversational powers. He .sfconldliare married her and then refused her a bonnet in order to develop ..-her powers of talk. ,. It hajrbjeen a matter of wonder why wometiTshould kiss each other,, but the .you— know. it. That^theTmfy^vaythey can stop each other from talking^Boston vTranseripi. 1 - ...--' If Adam had been^svise in his genera-, tion he would have taken out a patent I o n his original sin. J u s t , think of the , , ,v 7 money he might have made by charging estertttiy, she- - ^ sreairroval t v-to users of his in ventio»l_ j a rising swell _Bpston transcript. • ' - > - . . , . y .Some heartless*, wretch,-caught two^-* cats, tied then^ byr-the tails and flung~" tfceminto-thecellar-of-s' chrxreh. The residents olthe vicinity heard the n«' the animals made, but .thought it was the choir rehearsing, ~_- Bismarck's recent insults to-y the... Ameridan h.og-have/excited a lively in- I terest in that meek and lowly .quadruped, and he will now„be pennitted to ^Sood-bye," she" said, "vou witr roo\t at will, fignratively speakins, in never mee with any ot \ again, ther won loved you ^ have been looking for you ey^ry where.' "Conic down to the beach," she an- I sweYfid, "T wnnt to a^k yoji a-q^estioite^r .^ She led the way -down the sloping shingle to where, lon£, grand, and desoiaLeLilcserteii bv-u?hiklren— and boats, t.4 ilidand fa^s_h_i_o^n able /promeuaders.. tossed and swelled,—ahd—heave d—tiie darkening, graf soa. great, tage in her better-littihg- A nameless feeling of jealousy rushed to her heart as his eyes slowly sought *kp tfn»nn=nT -RntMifv sht> pointed out. should become at once en- \aTh«i<captivated by her loveliness, il forsa^^iesert, overlook, the poor, ilair^riffnMlnaft^itt'ie ;it his sidpl What if he" thrfT and lain,-friendlessSittle being ler heart beat wildly^KJfhyr new-found treasure was going to bcsn»t.clied from her grasp. She kept-faer i a r g e g r ^ e v e s on his face. They were walking slov? and"both passers-by looked full ahd lx>ldly_nt' each other as" they passed. Eflie*thought the Queen.of Beauty looked defiant, hor hero contemptuous. 1 Lshe-^ftspod. . = was a gteat improvement.. on, -the-zbld Birches. "SheTeH in ^..completely"with Captain Herbert's even, puzzled ovfer moods, them. she never, If he was she let it"pass.unno- :f' he/'was gay to |.moody and'silent, ticeil, unobserved; , ^ n ireckles^ti'ess, slie only rejoiced to think 1 vvatcliedto-night rove'V sun se "lie was' happy ana enjoying/himself. He fliope, and trust and happiness, told her that a few years, ago,'on the death of his fathery 4^airnieaaows',^-tlVeii' 'lou know 1101^11- "Yes." Eflie's childish mind to Eilie saw that his face had Changed. 3BuTyou did not speak td her.'" v not tli ink h fir beautiful?" He roused himself, as if out of a reyerie: _: ~ ^ A ' - V'Miss Lacy? Oh yea, In her wiiy I siipposfv shff'-fff.- I 'dph't know much about her—^that is, \ye met' before, but as she didn't care to speak to me tonight, I shan't trouble' about her,. but sliall let the acquaintance drop. . Shall we,turnnbw?r^the people -dofff^-seeintocorae to this emiof the parade." - TTuWTnrneTt,"'Sn4 the next time they passe.a Miss-Lacy and her party.Captain Herbert was laughing and -talking- so oid splemiid family estate^ _had been obligod to~bc knocked T&wn-w auctioneer's hammer, arid that he, as eldest sou, had lost,through the extravagance and recklessness of fether n\rf\ ndfather, an .almost princely estate anrf^rh^lThe'wasniow a poor pennik's^1, unk'nbTvn7>nobody, without h o m e , nipfifty.'fnends'W'j>rospp^t.s: a n d there \\':\s enough of rom m i m a i thing. • :. -— \\ hat plpffeant mornings all this to it for anythey sp It .was grpwing dark; the blue sky of motuiuy, and purple tinta of eVenrn_ the soilL^raJLu the rippling-.silver, -andi green pfnoonday.had meltedand changed int-6 chill, sobering gray. The light ledjicro and there-lti a-glisteningunder the "brow of the frowning, great Orme star twO shone, dark, Overhead a bright and flashed and go wheri oman thatv co^ld^have oTunderstood youso perfectly a,s Eflie'Lea." — ~ —Sb e walked away into the gathering gloom, with quick, unhesitating steps, and "Captain Herbert was left standing. quite sLiil, ana1"alone, looking' "over the gray Lairing sea with.darkening eyes *' " \ " CTO B E <-'<>yTIX.L"ED.] —ADVAXTAcJr^b U K C K U M ; ^ W o n ^ t the f>oys and girls, who find the tears"come in p a i n know or disappointment, be that crying is a" good | :A ymmg lad Agrimiitrj A S coJciLparson-saR^-some w harsraT^" castically, .pf a hard drinker, that "he put an enemy in his mouth to steal away his brains, but that the enemy* after a thorough and protracted search, The1 scared citizens of England a r | charging Americans, with the construe-. tion-rof- the iufei nal nlaclnnes discover- | e d over thei'e. They have never seen an Amencali infernal machine. ! Wait tillr we sent!"'Over some of our nejv cucunt FersOr green apples. stream of light marked lonely t h e moonlight It was the'same, spot" where he had ibrst seen her sitting in the dusky sumluer twilight, lonely and unhappy- X. sombre scene suited well with the darkening heart of the girl who—had tthi£_ on hope, ana ana nappiness, Heonet he: challenging gaze with hohd^yes;—"What is it??' lie asked, with liis old smiling ease. She looked up atliim. her large gray eyes dialating as she spoke. " I heard to-dav—that -is—I w^int to know if it is true that you were engaged to Miss Lacy,H " . ' .;. > —There vvatj a wild, pleading look for "No" to this question, pitiful to see, in the p nor. *?a le. a, p upturned fa,cft, -even to see her. .._/l2flie novr 3j»d timeto study the lady's face, and was in her turn as.tonished-4o quest, as thcy'^eonsidered it. of the much-admired Captain^Herbert; for to no'other lady in the whole^place, save -Miss Lea, did he vouchsafe theleak^notiee^ or attention. Sitting quietly amot _ the merrv~partv with her work or booki listening.to'the bard or taking a stroll over the picturasqiie great OrruCj was in itself pnough happiness to make the summer \worid—a paradise for Ellie a'gnni/it It is not too much to say that Captain Herbert would have given.all he possessed in that momeut to have been aWe truthfully to-say, "No,- it is not true." i tatedrthen s a idrsul lenly-, ->' Ye - Effier • -- The pleacttn^Ltender look died out of her^ace^it grew hard; her voice and rigid, and its chill crying is a thing, and so dechrretl by eminent physi c-ians. A Frehchrphys'ician is out in- a* dissertation on the advantages of groaning and crying in general, and especially during surgical operations. He contends i n > | that groaning and crying are two grand J "^ y was reeently ftsSid^by er gallant what she considered /^he J height of impudence- Looking a/chly ,at him she said: "Spark" a girl ,for n. operations by which nature allays an- —! -u .utli^-lhose-l^tte^lswhogive way to their natural feellngs-^more speedily recover from accidents and operations than those whosuppose it as unworthy a to betray Stichsvmptoms of cowardice as ., either to "groan or to cry. He tells, of a.n:an who reduced Ms pulse from 'l'i?6"k> GO in the course of tv^o three solid hours and never ofTeftb kiss" her." It is n ^ d l ^ i tff *M t\A*. h»te not so impudent now—Wheeling Jour- -^-— daicT'tiS'e "aii'uTTj5i t>f state,1 u l uhderstand that your wife is dlead." by giving full vent to his vw&=- tions. If people are at ajl unhappy about anything1, let them go iqto. their rooms and epvnifoTt themselves with a,- {loud boohoo. and they will feel a hun^ dred per cent better afterward. I n accordance with—the-ftboTc. the crying of^ children should not l>e too greatlyldjin conratrnd. If it.. i.^xy<r.iri-mH<^ny r o . pressed, the result m a v dance, gpileptie tits, or be St. Vitus' some other"di5=" TTfthe nervous "ease natural is always useful; and nothing can be more naturaLthan cning. A, Good Cheer, • • " ' -* _ Lea. ofted encountered Miss Laeyt stood side by side . Tliey once they for a few miniites together find'that she was herselr the chief object How slowfully and scornruTbrilliant eyes*looked^.ajad, XDnr quiuc, m s i g u i n c u m With whara,,scarcely concealed H>Beared-l - "Who is thai, be an t i f u \ girl ? 'Long "The^beUe of Xlandiidno," she. answ^ rc^r^mlJThg -\ --^ love her nowo h- the down girl, ""sneer-of" semtinv! Tontenrpt^~5fcc^ hrnshed^ hert -"I^don^t -think Miss Lacy/_is^ niccee,", saiwd EfAfit\iet, "••1! ssnhoouuildd -inioet -ooja re knotf-her."—But her companion gavi her-no answer-to this. . But each day this new friendship ,-gTew and strengthened with a wondrous vsunimer growth? Captain Herbert came ^with Conor Marston to Gladdaeth Cresnpeat, and Miss Somervijle: gayo a, will- [ dayr she was a kind-hearted,- ing consent to Effie's ^ i n i n ^ ^ l i anyj spokenjgirl. Effio_|£d ane had Thewm vou ever look in.t Lea?" :~7tQ spoke loudly. ~Effte; l c i r ^ r e . as shf> blnahpd bfttjr. ihAt• >fi'«a L a n y f»«Mvld Herbert, "do „ . . . ass yQursoif* Misgj attempthig^to answer or interrupt V - ^ J A bitter feelin^afremorse crept in am 0 'You have darkened hot KeTp overheainng theVemark" Hush," she said impatiently; but t t ^ ^ i r l l e r b e r t ' only laughed' in t h e j .ickTess way, he sometimes laughetl as he fuTaed awav_. Six weelcs^webt by,-and August came in sweet and suitsfainj? irad the season; wasf at its height. „..< Agnes Marston came runiih>flL tn*ne was lcv^in strength. "One more question and I have Tell me this, do you. love her?" an's hatred of being questioned or brotlghtU) book erepLiolp his' face. -He answered^dogxcdly, "I don't know whether I must i—" : -. She looked him full in the^fac^ No -judge could have condemned a pri .in a more calm —tmdr judicial manner. "Do you know that you have acted a _ tby part. ' Shall_JL tell "WhaTyou have done?, r He was so surprised to sec his little, fuo^ge^tharte stood quite still, withouT her. into his >ou liu'vu.ynjlt'ii all' Ufti'TiHgBK^ftioK from a summer landscape; you Bare taken the-sun shine fromshadowed nfiThT^i aimost, if not as good as iny chronettii* . etersrwlsieh""is a gf eat deal%©-- sa^v loir JlfeLLa^yyfefe earried^Wbotrtr^tirr snb^ct fa yon have robbeti^ trusting heart of its love, hope, and faithAl^ ; />>— was ard- Effle,*^he said, ahd nis^ Lspme^Yj^at^t,rou)>led< Vth^Ry h^ \Mine. I eonfes&^yavejilL£i>een qui fair and open-wTth; you. "^Bu> "X neVet, wished *tf meant willfully 'td W9*rnd or J ._ That womaiw" ho clench^ tom^aUj'thtJ' AJI Accurat© Timc-PiocG. * * .* While on the subject of that we have seen a letter" frOm the Commander of the Gordori Castle^ (Castle line of Steam Packets),'who was fortunate .enough to save life at sea, "alwi^who for his gaUanl -coniinct.. -was presented^in ^Seplember _ \ast with a t^old Keyles><\\lakham Watch by the President of the^nited Spates, on behalf of the Londoii*StiQal Marine Board. Referring to this Presentation Watch, h e ' says:' "When I le don the watch was six.seconds fast, my arrival at Singapore it was only tBte^seeonds slow, a most extra- I carried it bn mWperson the whole time. I compared <ii"ere43^day with jArgnom^trrs on, the pasSa^^ omy, ahd it seldom or ever uliffered second from them; in fact, I -found it ""I7aTTwlia*raa say7-boss, I'se been so' busy preachin' aroun' town fur de las' d?iy or two dat I ain't had time ter Vestigate. I'll bet I haftej preach dat 'omah's' funeral yet.''—Arkansaw Trav7" eler. s'"Woman'a rights!'1 exciaimed a Philadelphia man when—the—subject was broached. "What more rights do th«y want? My Vvife bosses me; our daughters boss us both, and the^sewait--gir] bosses the whole family. It's time the men weie allowed some rights,"—Philadelphia News. AA ,A. i / nrr Bishop Peck, who tips" the beam at three hundred or thereabouts,,, wjafcafeohe time attending a Conference where; the supply of beds was noL_equal to the r—The^Bishop, after being ^introduced to the party who was to share his couch, eyed hinrair^oTer and" satdr '-'So-youare to be my—bedfellow,—eh~- Wcll, when I sleep alone I'm-crowded. . . ; " . . " ' . ".,; This was the way his>spouse- encouf- -o fcuiT^-J-T3E -aged him when he fell front a Memphis ferry-boat into the Mississippi, arnicas struggling in theswater for dear life: * 'No>y, Samuel didn't I tell yon so? Now, then, work \our legs, flop 'your amis, hold-your breath, ahd repeat the Lord's P>ayei\ for itsmigbty uncertain, Samuel^ jvhether yohlandin New-Orleans orin eternity."" *•;•• '" . - For htaven's sake, where is this thing going to end? An English paper now comes out with the, announcement that -—*un of the Irifh belligerents are en- "* ' '" / packages of linen inected wj^?rejL^ijpox--to their English.. watoh~,:"as'4i;enemies.. ' vlffe uftsg^is coming" to_ a, j)retty pass<when t\vo^n*tjonsr get to fliing cannedvsmall-pox at eac1r-«ther.— Feck's j8Bii,r--.:l- ——••-—- the^ r^ v A* all kinds of.jolts^^-//OJ«fon, England, The Watchmaker, Jeweller ami Silvcr- ^- The belief that cultivated watermelons is strengthened fby the diaoovery, in tho oouroo of pcccnt xcavations there, ofthe remains m a n ^ i t h the hands clasped across his atomftf^^TJiRrft.wtiSnntfhLngi however, . , ihiftltevaS of ATKcan descent Brooklyn Eagle lady residing in this village, er o r a bright little boy, was talking^ t^nu^tne other night, just. as_she was puttingiHm to bed. abotLLthe p ^ "tiafly ftf prayer, a i m ^ d him that if ho would ask frod for anytMng^that he"t3articttla'rly desired, she had no^teubt bis request would be granted. T h e l i t t k ^ fellow knelt a t l d s m n t w y ^nf^rftg^- . -j, i a ^ o ^ P t o ^ e n a ^ m S c T i t t l e sistera ^nd 100 little brothers. The prayeiL^ scent jttrer finished, fetr the'mo of-ai at the pprroossppeecctt oofr' hhaavviimng j*©r; npuse turned into an orphanlaJyfiim, lifted the boy to his feet ^njd^ucke^ Wm; into bed without a mnrnenfq unnecessarVde-' Jlay.~MMdi " i w % ' : * • * • • • * : : - - ~ J - ••*. • » - • •I - .ML ^T irkjjy » ' &••>••„. y t f f a S y ^ J -fc-J* «** tfAifHoitfMb^NSiiMi cy) • V rii W!" ..x. -Mv..... .«* r~ I •':•'• r V1 '"Sfe'l H#i .y i w*mmm ai ym* '',•* , nusiojt. ft** f •*?»*'•*-«*) T R E FAMILY IWR'CLB* X U«>Mfl HKA'I.TU I I K S O U T ,— r . s n n l H thq Uf til thy moiubors uf t h o lunisoholJ. ard fhe doiuostius. Yet those g i r l r grow! u p - i g n o r a n t of sanitary laws, oi'tor ill^l&d and underfed, b r e a t h i n g bad ail . _ - - - , . aiul .exposed t o disease. W h a t nave* v i t h honeymoon. )Vell, dear, so far as ^ J - Imiu their frames into fiturdines^ p u r observation goen we think it ™ ' their muscles into s t i v n g t h , thoir ilo**l" d don't let- y o u r fond ^ ^ c , , , ' , , , , ^ i« vigorous i-xor^isi- called 7 •• T H A T ' S in a n a n u \ T b r i g h t Child— " I k n o w w h a t - t h e y rail Vm, m a m m a , w h e n therms t h r e e twins," Maiuma f - " W h a t , K « t y ? " B . C . - - " G i b l e t s . " " V I P X - A " wa^ts to-know what rhymes AN^Oy^CEf^E^T mm* ;#, p u r - . h o n e y soon, a n d don't leth u s b a n d fqrgrt,.it^;>,- ^ - ,J J y js stated that Levy, the*cornetist, cet» more salarv tl^an an editor". H c §oes, a n d it isn't'fair.v W f r k n o v lots of e d i t o r s w b p ' ^ r e bigger blowers t h a n Levy.—LynniBee. v " W H Y a r e von afraid of t h e d a r k , M i l l i e ? " asked Willie's Sister, " D o n t ' know t h e angels wWk over t h e into firmness, is exercise c k, > -poverty, t h e y begin almost in t h e n fluty t a k e lier t u r n sweeping, dusting and bed-mak lUai'tL-york, which, in the g y m n a s i u m ol babyhood. L e t flu at tin iug, a n d her t u r n will eom-e for 'the I r o u n d e d • ' a r m s , byoader »'hest a n d eu- '• peptic stomach of h e r retainers.—I'itihi i lU't'i.ih-Ui Titties. - „ . , ; N o ' S u p r Ui' P.uu.ons.—The Iowo ^ a r k ? " "-It's t h e angels themselves I'm ; j / W * e / , o f / , in , an cxcelhuit article a i r a i d o f , " replied t h e little 'boy. • -against"•""line rooms, too good t o be of t h e b o v s " a c q u a i n t e d with • lined,"-inserts a little a n e c d o t e which - • - , - , , " eiblv such e\clUsivenes»- 70U EXTRAOR0INARY L. E. RICHARDS & CCX, i Be,i> ti> m m n u i u v t o t h e people o f I ' i n e k ' n e y - u m l - V i c i n i t y t h a t t h e y n r e r e - c e i v i n g d a i l y .a.lt.tlic b e s t ' g o o d s iii'tfTTT-uarW, a n d n r e olt'erin^ t h e s a m e a t LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! P l e a s e call a n d look- u t o u r *tOck a m i g o t p r i c e s . O u r Hue o f TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS res^i MAi\L NOTICES. l )l!u|!ATI-: OWHFlt. -STATKor >JI<IIU;AN, Cnun- 4-** «U'4.iviii^t.tLjiL>d.^At a m-ssion- of t h e l;'ru- )mtt-<W«»kft»i' ilo- i'•••»-.<*.- of 1.<xlii;;wfunHiol< ''Hint the"'-fnttrfili' offled in* t3m viUttK*' »>f H o w e l l , ou I'ridav, flio tliirt.-i.jitli dui' ouf f Aiuirrjill,, in ttlh»«e $yoe»w uHc tli"iis;ui<t I'it'ln hiiiiilrt'd uml I'iv'Utv-tlirtM*. I'l-fsi'iit, (!!•:<lino-; W. {'MIMHW, J.utlgH oi Uionivtc. In tlu' iniilliT of tin* i-E*U»t«-> of / 1'llAU'l.KS e . V O l ' N t i , d*-c»Mi»''U. i On r.'iuliii^' and llUnjj t l " ' p-'titioi^ dulyyorlfiert,' of Sarnti V. V . . 1 i n . ^ , n i ^ t t ^ tlmt wTintiiiatraljtoit uf HiyiU-stiUi' niity bf yrnuti'd to njyueii or m-iuu utiitT stiitfii1)lt''iK,Vsort'. c- •••" ^ ^ 'l'iii'r<'ii|">«. l l "^ oriU-rt'il Unit TfyurHdny, V'f ITttt ttit'/of Mnif rifxt, «f-W«'t^«ek'Ht tlu> fl«<^ noon. In- ii;-sif'ii'it for the hiuirini,- (if naid p-'tition. and that DM- hidi H at law of «uid di^vaaud, and all other pi'ivo'im jnti'ivstod in Muid i-rtutu, arc n ' ^ u l r - vi\ to tipiii'iir a t a wssioiHif Maid t-ourt. t b e n tur lio h.lldi-i'i ut t-lu' I'rolmtf (JUku, intlif •.j.llii^i'of U O W J oil, and show i-unsi', if anv t\wW ln>, why tho prayoi" of th«' p'-titioiK-rfhoiilcJ-iiOt HM granted. Ami it IS . furthiT onl'-h'-l tl'M w-tjd pctTUo;ier ^v<? luitice t o the piTHiins intoi-'-Htt-d in waid fBtatc, of tllo pe»- (leiu'v of said petition, and the hearing thereof, hy emisinu' a i'"pv "^ i"iH order to he piiJ)IUIwd ut t n a i'lM'KNkv Di'siwrcH, a aowsjiupei' printed a n d n r - cidntin^ in f-aid county of Lisin«wto», fur t h r e e . Biicivstdv e \s eeka previous to.buid day of h e a r i n g . U E O l i q E W . U i i D P u O T . (A truet'ojn-.V 1 • J u d ^ j * ? r.wbjite.- 1 any a e a r boy always m o v e d j ' S E N A T O R GARLAND neither d r i n k s totoxieating lipnoy* n«r use* tobaceo. luxuries'for deprived of t i 1 late .. j . . . . . , t h e s e aniily use are •tJieiiis^ve's their- use wbile thev • arc ire for somebody else," .There in the w ke^t secure else, • n ' v : ° ^ ¾ ^ ^ f.vmKiv t n -thn-li«* e e r t a i n l v - ' a world o£ t r u t h • i i , ^ 1 1 ^ with childish curiosity, aird s a i d , l a Ark. Traveler, , ; \ ^ t h o v h a v o nu,-0 ^ t i i w chan> P R O F E S S O R (explaining t h e influence . ^ ^ t M U .t ins in heaven V" fit t h e /-different densities ofMiir. on , ^ } . k n o t t . h i l J b u t w h y . t l o v o u 8 0 u n d H - " I f , n o w , fionvhere t h e steaui- j ,)M .. boat w down in tho harbor , wliat Wt ' s h o u l d hve . i n f e r ? " ^ B r i g h t junior— ^'Bteaniboat coining La." : . ^ ^ ^ ^ l a d y ^ h o s e - B i g h t iraa b a d l y . — i m p a r e d , caUettuiJon one-of o u r .pronia , inent eye doctor for t r e a t m e n t . I n - ' ^ u i r y develoved t h e fact t h a t lier _ obscured vision resulted from t h e e n - 'flonntera-which h e r j y i s u a l organs J ; a d h a d with t h e slnirj) points of h e r Tover'f S t a n d u p collai, a'caitc of—eollar blinil- -ness, as it w e r e . — C i n c i n n h t i ' S a t i i r d a y ' " W h y ? I ' t h o u g h t maybeif they"ditl they^TTnttdlft'let us in;" O C T \ \ T T ; [ T u ^ f .— ' f a l s e r y o u r ' h a n d s -ts,vt)mTtr*J»i5t"n-b:T^r,ou- Is u i m p \ u d l y c o m p l e t e , a n d o u r p r i c e s will; bo• a s j o w - i w . f t n y y o u c a n find . t h e c o u n t v . , W e h a v i i ju.-t r e c e i v e d o u e ' o i ' t h e largiwt s t o c k s of in >thiu' oi valmlTTfe o'ftt of .your i'oi^cr urfT losing "lttue.7' T lloctip]e.feel 'it a t t h e 1 line, when death f=t : passing t h e n r i n i o lUn- tliti w<w-It-titjfelaS'dftfe cravck:huni: I days, weeks, years. I i j t h o s e at t h o em ]of-* t he line, if vouth, Ant4i all i t s a.lmnt ' a n n e d G o o d s , E t ^ , , e v e r s h o w n - i n ( o w n , a n d a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n n o t b o d u JTIICWCCI h v a n y h o u s e in' t h e c o t t t r t y r ^ - M w t 1st \ v ^ 4 i a l l r e c e i v e t h e hvi^ftst .-took o f " 1 '-J r.~~~~~TZ^"~ •'-'.-• _ ' ""• '"^~~^ : — ~ ~ F1KE Cl'T^'LUG ;ANb SMQKfNG TOfeU?©^: ^1 of ' t i n r^rrp^r a n d etWn-nity i • i SUCH small ouarter Night yjYkr vlwyiAi ih. e v e r before, c o m p l e t e . h t T ^ f ^ T , jind a t pvTees front• f I n T ^ r f r m ^ n T O ^ I T t T ro^F O u r *tock of-^WtiOdeiiware, U m o n i s , W r L i l g p ^ Z E t c , is al lesFtihrirr h v a v s •ip'ike .the iron ,gion on AuStin:avenue, r e m a r k e d as h e j l t l s t u u e c a r e s s e d little Mollie "Verger: "She, | w o l m i I c l c k u . t a k e s after her papa, and h a s g o t hia , r > -x ;]s fe the sleepers, hiaiu-h our. ships, t a i r . " "JJo," said t h e little cherub, •dig.our canais.'run o u r factories. You ''it's n o t m e that takes after, p a p a , and mfc\xt have d u g twelve hills of potatoes g e t s h i s hair. I t ' s m a m m a who does u h i ] e L h a v u been talkiiig -to you, young t h a t w h e n h e comes^lionie- tight."— i n a j K T.;ke your :tenids out of your Texas Siftings. ._ » i pockets. 3[<tine F(trwsii\ " L O O K out for h i m , " .s»idJgofl*et.ter , S E n ' i x o THR Tvru::-—A-ctoanT tastei ^ i e O i n m s r referring t o : a p«»arinerilJ j ^ y hdd tuble ji. ro Hie iq1rn.'4JAt>^d^±:: Austin gentlemen, " h e is a hypocrite, ' c i o a ' n polished'windows areTmlK) soul: "jand will,play you -a bad tru-kjsxftno day, ; ^ vL,|s iu^^Qiui'thing" to • cheer a n d j u s t like he did m e ; " " W h a t d i d he d o s t r e n g t h e n . H o w - m u c h hotter wa^pi •to y o u ? ' ' _ . " W h a t d i d - h e d o ? , I bor- i tastes from, a - c l e a n , pnlishedrr£la«s: Tnm^d 'tpu" dollftrw of him, a n d tire '-..^1^ fi" in-i'-md e,s<Ve.':iiot bright—I£be_ ^ t rosomves,' ^ o u i t ^ l . v ^ v T - t f t t t ^ ^ from tlie n u i i ) u f a c t u r e r s ; n o ^ i b b c r ' s p r o f i t , so t l l a l wo c a b sell a b e t , W ^ J l i ^ g J price, t h a u o t h e r houses' c a n . Still' h a t s , sole h a t s , , s t m \ v S T S o T X ^ J S ^ ^ m o u o v b y b u y 1 ^ T m f i n r o i u W~Jl tattand c o m p l e t e lin^e * 1 ' - •• - • • , (?ECTSr FUitM8tilflti GOODS * N OKDl.NA.M-K t u l i T H E A H A T K M K S 1 ' JX OV M ' I S A N t ' K S , — f r h e Cumiuou Council of tho VillaLie of. I'im-knov v""dain: \ See. 1. That nnv oevfttfu'oi" p e r s o n s w h o nhait ki-ep, erect or iiiiilnt.un k»v nuisunee w i t h i n t h o ^i4iu^tULiiilUkLi2LiI»'' m|HJ^' <>£ 1'mekney Shall Torfeit and pav, on eouvfetion thereof, t h e s u m o t not loss tliAn t h r e e nor m m e - t h a n llfty dollai'B for eaeh nhd.fVi'rv i-mh offen.-«v See. \!. W h e n e v e r eiViiipiuiut shall he m-ado t o t!ie eoumtoii eouneil hv rive, or 11114re. rtlizeiia of Hitid village tliu.t anv niiisamv, source :of dlth o r eitii^e of MI kii.T-s is kLl.it, et'tictcU-or m a i n t a i n e d w'ttUin tiie c o i p o r a t e liniiU of said village by any eaiitfen notice of the time and placo :of h e a r i n g tMb coinidaiut_fii b e . ^ r v e d upon the per.sons charged wT'tlj lif«e"j)inL?r erecttni; o r maititalniiyg" JI •alrtt'nuisannywnrcF-ofcltttit,^^or-cftttxt>«>f HickueHy. (Sec. 8r At the time and place a p p o i n t e d i n t^aiU notice tile Council shall proceed to hear t h e ovideiue in. mippoft of waid complaint, and t h e persona not tiiied, or- othe'r p* e- i•> o-ji h inteivHted•, tihnll be heard in their defence i f a u # defenise irf m a d e - and saitf Jii'.ir'iiij-itmy he adjourned from time to tiinw.aa Uia. T'otun'tt" r t r p r o p e r . After henriu^tUemvidwn nddiu:ed, if 1,1m Ijelij've that the c o m p l a i n t liaa - - proved, ami that tho_ niiiaance, -J Hiilil council shaj tn>en Miilieientlv , source of tiltlrur caur-e of"sttimp*rt s h i i l d d h e aliat- 4H1, -thv^-t-lwl-ja- ilei-lai'.e-ljj:.. resulMiojt_.i)X__otJjor;. wise *i'n t h e n.cor.tlr>--^4- t h e i r — p r o c e e d i n ^ a , tle-v shall t h e r e u p o n isym' 11 notice to t h « - p * r t - ieskeepim,',-erecting or maiiitaiuin^sucirhiusarico source of tilth or cause of sicWie^S, at his o w n expense to remove the same » itliin twenty fouf-ho.ur* or such otlier time a- the council may direct, a n d if the owner or person keeping, erecting or maintafnin-,' the samesiiall refuse or neglect so to d o I sindl lorftil a sain not,excveditl^-Uiiii hundred_doU__ ' s , T i : , . If t h e persons so untitled whall not c o n i p l v v with the jiY.oyisions of s;iid notice to remove and ahate ( y1ii;iii'^i>, A t - p r i c e s t l m t g i v e u o c h a n c e ifor c o m p e t i t i o n . J T r e m e n d u o u s B a r g a i n s in O v e r a l l s , a t GOc, 7 5 c , i ) 0 c , $ 1 . 0 0 uid S1>"»0 | ) c r p a i r ; w o r k i n g , s h i r t s a t 4 0 e , GOc, 7'5c, 81.00' a n d $1.-3.0 p e r piece ; j u m p e r s ; h o s i e r y , e t c . , etc.""* ifffip issue . a of ea'id of th«' council suclh nuisance,* source of am'li irniiiiril may ^double-dyed.scoundrel tried t o m a k e odges of tlu- <liv-b.es free front daub.- » e p a y i t back. Look out for him, I f0 O d thl\v contain, and :dl.; re.pmvd' ar t « l l voV,ytnxcan't rely on_hiiUx"—T§X''}- [j{-^s on'..th<"''ti^.!e. srouns. s;dt-rt4l--nr> *ps Siftingii X HBK t h a t y o u r son ia 'out of t h e ' p e n - r <tentiary," said a man t o an acquaintance. " Y e s ; we p r o v e d t h a t insanity was t h e cause of hi3 killiugThe fellow and cast ..p^v to j u m p u p \:J Sii. SI ''. II)! 1 ^ , it'-vi'U".' salt-re vr itnd ]te.pso- it i.s not necess:1.]-^ lor sopi'eTn.uly > ui> from "the xion>> ;'ve,rv few, in ii 1 r. tf'^ to Mijppvy soiuc nee< 11' rrTUIIA:: zaniEnmi g t.J—aznz: 11 i l i s ^ s mSrSEEPS, A &00D LINE OF HGRICULTUHftL IMPLCMCffTS, DU&ulES, WAGOJftrHW '' •! ,__ ' ,• CARTS, ETC,, fiT MODERATE PR!C£S.i__ ^_ ,, - ; »^-PEALEB^T.E..^ IMITATE A: -iiiin't.fiiil t a eull a m i g e t price*. J s ' o t r o u b l e t o d t o w a'ooils n t t h e EAST -END STORE, N ( I I : I ) ! X A M ; K H K L A T I X G - T O T R A M P S . Tlie•('oininon-Cvillhflt of the ViitTiyriTf I'inck ,?ne. tvniain: ' ' Sec 1. That'the c o m m o n council may ennse trm arrest^'coio ietinu and seiulin^ to the Detroit honso of correctL.in^iii I..1 e 1 riiit, a s v a i a ^ i i t ^ a l t - t r a i n p j ; w h o s h a l l !•<• f o u n d in t h e \ illuLie. r i" 17t 11 • tT10 M ^ r w i u t r ^ n i i i y " ' " ' ^ ! ' ? ^ ^ ' ' ! ^ " _ / ^ ( . ¾ "TorT ^,Tai 11 find MiH-Sf'n. P | N.CKN ^ MIGH i;li t i e l l l i U ' •lv b 1 "i l e s v e x - 4 ttt4vH*i'-4^ Ctl 1 <>VI^11 tv4diUl--- ' o "k. And t h e y t u r n e d h i m out-on probation." " H o w ' s t h a t ? " " T h e y said t h a t t4i«y^4-4nbi44ittir^^ lot h i m stay out a day or two a n d if he'-; niru? n r d (<>iecu^nn. ^ c t e d l i k e a crazy- nvfth^Tiey\T;lef~nm I t gtveH-tT^ visitor an imr^'e^sinn fTiaT out p e r m a n e n t l y . "Well,—he-aeteti -4ike—t4iey; "iiye •'*>uusrrfifTr]Srtnit' dii.;'i• yonce in he^was insane and I reckon he'll stay out"' •'nrtair:;; in short, i t -| m; >s"f^. >f n u u h r a ' ' H o w did he aot like he was i n s a n e ? " f'By killing another m a n . " TffE^^Ofe^OAriETi^ AT._HIS • T ^SHADOW fei i l l i g e l ol.Ti; M B . P E E T , a r a t h e r diffident man, w a i - prevent himself from berrrge x p e n e n c e , set n t)ie whole. hou> ^tmic ~y.iv are ri' ion, and, I know from . ;is if .w/;'ve di;duroed lio!d (.'Jcuient,, ;vtid in ANQ MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF. N e v e r since t h e ' d a r of A m d u e ( erieun lie volution lias it been v e r y difficult to aul> l:;il luM.M.- I n t h e l n e a n l i m o ' • i a t roduc ed to a fascinating young l ady wis-\ wnen u u~ who, miijuiideistanding hia n a m e , con- • notlin^g ^to^ d(j Bt^ntly addressed h im as Mr.^Peters, m u c h t o the gentleman's diistress. Finally, summoning courage, he' bashfully b u t earnestly r e m o n s t r a t e d : " O h , don't call m e PeterB, call m e P e e t . " J* Ah, b u t I don't know^you well enough, f M r . P e t e r s , " said t h e y o u n g lady, blush-" ing, a s she playful!; away b e h i n d her fan. THE-gmall boy asked t h e b a r b e r if lis hair~wouid bt>"vlo~r|ger^jjWrj^w/if d r e w p a r t T T J v J M l i h e h a d i t ctit to-day, a n d " a f t e r t h e gerr t l e m a u w h o presided pypf t h e razor etfap, explained to; I n m / t h a t it would n o t n e e d cutting for7 two m o n t h s t o pome, t h e small boy-brushed a handful _ p r h ^ ~ f r o m l i i s ' ; r i o s t r i l , loaded u p h i s tik^ r^istel-epenefl-the-door and ventured - 7 i n a cohtradjetory w a y : " I t will.be long • to-morrow- " I t will not youpg manr " a n d t h e b a r b e r grabbed' a whetstone. I ' Y e s ^ i t will, old shavy, belong—to m e , " •and t h e small bav—vanished amid t h e .1 ile is set t h e r e seems b u t t o er.t, chat" at id' laugh." Q r d e r is-be-m-n's iir>t hi-us-and it r e a c h e s t h e lii^l'c^t and lowest point in civili/;dfon, yes, living, f(-* wit!iout it enjoyment and iutproverircnt a r e 'dedu;C-.. tions. S101LER B¾i^S, COME ALL, — — T O - SJL-HOLL -5^:sT KN1) DKUirsfoiu-:! V • v , N e i i i e L'Oiil y*in nf ifl-t.her. combs and s n a v m g m u g s r An Invention Wanted. \H T h e passenger i:i_crossing t h e couti i f e n t , o r in traveling a few.-.hundred miles*-, finds hmiself covered with dus^t. H e e m e r g e s with his face covered with" grime, and .soiled clothes, a n d in a state of positive'"'discomfort. If- h e "travels across the continent, he is covered a t one .time- •^itrr'jalkali dust, a t another w^th white o r ' y e l l o w powdered clay. I t ^ i - v a d e s t h e n a r s and tarkes .posse's: $ipn of. t h e passengers. W h o e v e r has npticed t h e efiect-of driving snow-storms in t h e Atlantic States -knows how- snow will b e sifted into the most w e a t h e r l y houses. I t is, driven u n d e r d d o r ^ u n - d e r window casemenis a n d u n d e r eaves-: of dwellings. N o w dust is driven ' i n " SytqlThSfiiovc"? y e t b e e n applied which wall" effectually ^keep d u s t out a n d let fresh air in. T h e u first s t e p in t h e way of perfecting an i n v e n t i o n is t o make every-^yandow imm o T a b l e ^ Thowe Bfeeukl never be~«ub-- , jectod t o the' capr7ce of t h e passenger. T i i e w i n d o w s h o W l d . b e for XtJ^r^^cTmls^ ->*tr \ - - - ^ ^-gy-'r-^ -gion- "of light^ a n d n o t h i n g e l s e * ' I i should, therefore, b e a fixture, fastened i n t o t h e ^ o h d wood a n d m a d e a i r - t i g h t Doora," abo,; HHOula^cloHe" without noiso, b u t s h o u l d l>e airjtikht as to all tT^rnaf^ e ^gtnflt ^ n t t i n g ^ th-^dutit o u t in^thia wqjy; jeans s h u t t i n g out wfe^aierT T h e n e x t J^iwget the #^j|L enl 4UT illli' ;>ic all r. ;i ly i't^r t l i e . s p r i n g t r a d e . I.^ ;i-r v\y i n g dally.' — Ir~,^eryt-ttf- • ; t h i r ' I n i ; te. consist:11^- of" d e p a r t n v j n t is -eon 1- D ^ T J C 3 - sa?ova?iE cHV-tiiuK' to bcktsa-difuarlcrs i<)r w a r r a n t (iiiecteii to t'-e" . m a r s h a h viih^re, commrtiitlin^- him tti reniiivn ami nhate such nuts ui.;... Vource of tilth ' T cause of sickness forthwith, i.nd~ntr-j2x~»e'n!~»- i n c u r r e d therebv.shiill h" paid hy t he person or p e r s o n a w h o kept, e'reeted (>v maintained tin'auiiie^ Adttotctl April-Jl. lttU. ~' ; " • i K . e e : ^ r a.*'vas:ranti-all tramps' who shall he found in this,- ^lau'*', ttnd'arrai'^n thetn before a . ' u s t i c e . o f th*» i'ean- for trial, and uot'i.fy the Villa'.'.'Attorney of thi. same. .Tin' Murshal'shaU also cause suitable notici's to In. ported in three c o n s p i c u o u s places in the vMla-re, tltat the tttmlps will In.' arreatud...113- ' s a / r a n t s ^'-"Adopti ,1 April -.MJHS:-. \ N O-RUl-iAii--iN- -l^K-.BiiOlllIH'l'INt I AN IMAf.S AT . 1..--.!,'(' K.-.-The _Llummiiiieoiincil of the Vlihitfe of""I'iuckui'v o u l a i n : — — Sec. 1, That it shall not lie lawful for any sheep,- xi., •!,•>,.j_.Lir i'iLt.l.l>Ltu--.ftm at. eOWSHAMS, • y-MjtTrAT^m-WMgniisL ~rXVT^'111 (1 n]<lie;vte J h e prices of :mv denier in Miehitran. . ( M ™ / t - a n ( ^ bring., t o ' u s t h e p r i n t e d pvice l ^ t s of o t h e r tlenleVs, a n d . i f we d o n ' t g i v e y o u aa'",g0j3d IO US. LUC | l i u u . r u f / - * r ]' '' 1 prices a n d ni-:'TTKi/g0ods,Ave w - i i i n o L a s k y o u t o purchase.. 1 ' ' '' ' , / : ; — — - — l l i . . M j c i , t l ' u l W y o uriii. SIQLEK BROS- " Cbr Maw'and Howell Streets, ^ ;'- PltfCKNEY;MICHIGAN. _ _ BORDElUaiOM 34 CENT- UPL . W^LL PAPER trimmed fi*ec ancia GltROMO DRUGS ?v[edJcrne;i..,rider.t a n d Kamily- Mt^li- •.'ines. ('oVnl--s^^w4^^,^JI^>ilet/So-]ii)>!. miery. St at i m i e r w Album's. A u t o - I'ens, p e n c i l s , Cartl .lloa'rd, uu-u-,..iltcw—Li)nl line of —- Groceries, / Teas ajsd coffee^. I b v / i n i r p u i - c l u . - e ^ a l a r g e line ofteii-s. i'v-e dre preiMrf-d^to give o u r <;u.stonirm- 14-41-1-11 -bar;JI 1 bis t h a n a n y o t h e r house in. Viie..coun/y. . Canned, fruits j u s t nv-. rived, a hrrgeU'i-ne. -Kveryl'hing a t t h e . lowest -living prices.—..- llighc-^LjJiah p r i c e ^ a i d ' f o r bijtter a n d ej^gs. w" , _ / Y e r v respectt'uUv,!. C E. HOLliSTER. =*=*r JAMES-MAI^E-^ WTftRYlUBLIC,- And Dealeriir FARM MiQlUNiW r Al»Hl>Jl~StIBA)it!E, A'-EX-IT MCHWth PxlINT! PAINT! PAINT! W E ' H A - V E J U S T A D D E D T O O U R S T O C K ^ . A " F U L L L I N E O F ; _ • reMlit>r . lai-.(e in anv of the -tvewts, c o m m o u s , lanes o r alte\ - of He''\illaire id i'inckney. s " v' \t. A ITJ}Iii"^t s" f. -4J.11 it r ti 1 n 1 "1 • 'ifi <l "a t 1 aTrje^lirttTPr; village of I'in'.'kney, contrary to, the provisions of TWa nv-l'iw,- s h a l l ' b v impuunded in t h e village p.iumu liv-.tlve-Tiiarshal'^H s'n'iiL village, ami tho _ liea.-t or liea-ts so iiupoumled shall he furnished with -uititbje food"*and'water by said m a r s h a l ai* lou-_- as tliev are detained in fus custody. Sec, 'I. T h e inarr-hal shall receive for his fees t h o sum of tl'1'tv cents a head for all horsesuiillles, ass- ~i~~~s~anTl~~cTiTTti', and Twenty live cents a hyad for all swim-', and-ton cents a heit'TTof "iiTl rilieep lawfully tli-truined ami i m p o u n d e d hv him, Set:.-t. T h e marshal shall not. delive'r t o t h o •owner .anv beast so impounded, until s u c h . o w n e r elmll pay'hi in his fees ami the expense of k e e p i n g slieli beasts. - Sec. ,"1. It shall l v tl)" rintvuf tlio •XiiU'iiliul wit in t\ve!i'y.-four h o u r s after inipoiindinu'. any b e a s t Mr be:111:' 'w^-nf^i^*#i4r4<*^'^^4u44t-^thoft\»i Ui.thoowner, or to the person having t h e care or c o n - , T r o T o T t h e m , wlvlcH TWttk'f KUHU he---(ternjhwt-ftr- *lie pn^tvyj-r left at hw.placi-.,i>f ab.otUj—«nd shall contain-tt description of the heastap^Sriisb-, and 11 sTatemeiifoT the time, place ainj^-ftuiseof i m p o u u d - \ illLT. sec. ' (i. If tho owner.ufTlie beaBtfishdll he nn-, known to t h e Marshal he shall within forty-eijiht hoilrs. c » c like notice of impoundinj,' to he post-_ ed hi three of the tiu*srpuldk' places i n said vil- -, laire, or in at" least one issiii- of any p a p e r publish- : f mi person ahall a p p e a r t o claim t,ho \\\\ WK'^My^ llIleT LllL1 daV tilnllll|JtiliiHl" .- <"•-- c P ! A II! N S e(( in,said villa*,'- Sec. 7. 1 iieasts, w a n imr. the Marshal shall cause t h e m t o b e eold a t anTtiim in said village, first advertisim; t h e sale by p o s t i n y - u p notices in at leasWhree of t h e m o s t public'plaees in said-Village, at least t h r e e d a y s , f-efore said sale, or hv puhhf-hing eaixl notice i n mime newspaper published in sitid village, at least three ditvs heiore the sale.' - Sec. S." T h e proceeds of .said ealo after paying all costs, fees and expenses, with'tho eTiarges f i * advertising and selliiiii tin? Tieastis, shall be d posited in the treasiH-v of a aid v i l l a s for tttff n' t'.f t h " nwneiM<f,Mjiid beasts^ in caao he a h a i i flgytr stantiate his chiiur thereto within six ii-rOfttha,_ KeCvTi, If any^^ person^^ ~slTt]~it TPSTTt'e any beast OT lieasts distrained or impounded by t h o Marshall tinder and bv virtue of this By Law,.'ho shall b « liable .to the Marshal for all fees a n d c h a r g e s which shall have, heeii Incurred before thQ r e s c u e and shi'll also- forfeit & aum n o t less t h a n Ave dollars, n o r more t h a n twenty dollars. - •Sec. id. T h e >lt'f end ant in any action b t o n g n t for r e s c u i n e h r a s W d i s t r a i n e d or i m p o u n d e d ; shall not be allowed t o iiHei;e or yive i n evidence a n y 1 l i a c t orcirCinnstiHH'e^oshow t h a t the, i m p o u n d i n g was illegal, but if therK is nfty g r o u n d for obioctions, t h e . p r o c e e d i n g of\whichrVhe i s entitled, t o a\ ail liimself, he may havo\tho advantage t h e r e o f in , • -\; PUItE WftiTE LIkAT), no¥©KH-;s-'Li^iD COI/)RR,C LIGIUT OAK GRAINING- COLORS, DARK OAK "•• " .: , WALNUT " .T- T . MAPLE LEAF GREEN, _F,KEXCH xiycTii : RAW UMBER, , . BURNT RAW SIENNA, , - ^ BURNT SIEl^iA,- IXDIAN^RED, ' UIIR05IE YECL0W-, BOILED OIL, -,RXW OIL, TURPENTINE, . -if AI^AN7 <t V A R N I S H E S . ALL SEADES4 an action of replevin. \ilopted April !il, 188:3. BTKESTSON M A N U F A C T U R E R S - O F F I N E 4 C A R R I A G E S • > * « < , F o r - k u r ? m i n i i i n ^ o AIKO ft full w t o c ^ n f ^ W c w i l l sell P a i n L i v i n g s t o n O o u n t y . !LASD KALSOfilFE BRUSB^. ->f well a s l j a r t T w a r c , c h e n p e r tlifin a n y otHer h o u s e in , / £N. B.-WE KKIMJSaO«(iW Fftmtyf4»AlgTS, xsm SLEI .._ a first ciwa a«o?tm«Bt-of i Iho leading styles of tpHJjkj,. Qift SUB & SON, PaitinQ, v 6 '•"Kmr' '- v 'V-WgfcPF"1 "**«*-« Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/adbef0b122526f1e9b00c818286e15c4.pdf 3b1d709aef91d933f27806eb9f0d698e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IS8UKD TlllUtMDATS. I Hubscriytiou Price,-tjHM»Q per Xear. — - A D V E E T I g l ^ K A T E S : analent advertisements, 25 cents'per inch for insertion and ten cents Wr inch for each euhfl«- .»v.it insertion. Local notices, 5 cent* per line for ach insertion. Special-rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. MpKIVEY VlLtMjEjmWM CHURCHES. , METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Services every Sabbath jnorning at 10¼ o'clock,- Also each alternate SmulayJjl evening at 7½ o'clock. Sunday School iuntiediately l a-.^r the morning service. Claee nieeting fotkminj{ the Sunday School. »fcv. R ET PEAUCK, Pastor. CoNGHBOATioNAL.-Services each Sabbath rnorn^ ing at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday ^n™1. ,s t p » # • A l 8 ° e^vkes each alternate ^ ' « J J ^ ' Strangers especially arernvttetf toa^^atMHir *er vices t'flhers «111 be in waiting to seat those not famiMax with the p e w s . ^ R u , C R A W 8 > ^ ^ . ' . ' . , , . ' SOCIETIES. .' '- ' T1TE liAVE OPENED ' A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash tor hides and pelts. West of hotel. W; K. IIOFF. . A' L . H Q Y T / ? " CARPENTER & JOINER. Fx>r information inquire at Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware. PIKCKXKY, MJOH. T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, — Special attention given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere else in the county. All work warranted.._, Have worked in_two of the leading watch factories of the U. S.j and haver«cornm«n% atious from each. Shop at Wie^^Dolan^J^^o's Btore, Main St., Pinckney. J. S. LAVEY, CAEPENTirR ^ BUILDER. — w r ^ T U f l e e t s on second Saturday a l each, J 5 t * - - ^ ^ MissfcMvCoB, President. iliuj.Dn.SiOLER, Secretary. - Wrr»iVs FOBEION MISSIONARY SOCIKTY, of the MAHY. VAN FLEET,"CorTSec. *"v o T " M — Livinfis^Teiit, "No. 283,, iiijeta-at M„onic Hall the n A r l d a y evening on ortelore the full of the mooirin each month. ^ ^ L . p . BBOKAW, K. K. MASONIC.' C V. VAN WINKLE, Bee. See. _ _ ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS-. & GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I N - O U R N E S S , COLLARS, SADDLES, ../Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. ^ ' done on short notice. Keeps a full eather Oil constantly or giNCKNEYf MICHIGAN 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Will furoiah plane and -apeufltsationa. ,Leave orders at M. Dolan's-^rocery—Pinckney. MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to order in the verv best "manner, at reasonable price*. At residence, West.Main St,, Pinckney.__ MARRIED. At the'residence of the bride's parents, April 26th,'1883, by Rev. K. H. Crane, $ r . feeenh: W. Grahanli of Detroit, and Miss Estellasjreen, of Pinckney. — ; DIED. At the residence of her sister Mrs. Wm. Thotnp- T» i.™trtTiTn#w No 76. meets at taonrrrear Pinekney* Sunday morning, April 29th, Masonic 1 1 ^ 1 ^ % ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ M * ^ r ^ a n l a R o e , aged 7« y e a x a Z _At his_hdme ne$r pinckney, April 27th, 1383, Mr. TSos. WelcnT In Putnam, at the residence of her son James Marble, April 31HS83, of oldage and1 general de-4 of her age A new stock bf fine buggies at Richards'. ; THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers ealu and see this splendid reaper at MarK^y's, also the new llop- Jkins- mower. Don't fail to see and, examine thofi'e beautiful machines lj*ij['ore g ving yorr order for a machine/ Every one rally warranted. Sat^dikAion guaranteed^Qr nC sale. • I ; Jas.,Markey, Agent. A large line of hosiery &t Richards1. ' -Are you imi^ed.-jfjnot -call- and' f?et a policy in the SUN FIP.K without further delay** ; Jas.J&arkey, Agjt. J^ Go to the. East End Store for good goods ehttap, - Sanford's Inks^ Writing Fluid and Mucilagie—full line at WincheiriLPrug Store. ^11 _ tS^Those- receiving their, ipapers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that ttteir subscription expires with next nnrn,ber'. A blue X signifies that the time haa-expired, aud that, in accordance with our rules-, the paper will be discontinued until aubsdiptiwai* renewed- -— LOCAL JOtTINGS. MRS, j?."H. CiiAiurra Yisiting at_thg Home of her -pjarentsj.n Hartlahd. . AN eel weigliing nearly five pounds was caught in ihe mill race a, few days since., "• -.-1 \ . ; REUB. F I N C ^ haSxjiut a; bran new front (of paint)] on Wm. Dolan & Co's store. It will be the^brown front" hereafter.- \ about 20 feet to the back end of their store. Their growing trade demands more. room. —^ \ hand. T. H. Tt'RNKH, MM>.T UOMffiOPATUIt; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllcei, E&nn'e Block, RINCKNKY. L. V. BROWN, *" — ; " ? - -- • r • -. . -trinr^tiia rA nLOR, Al*e dealer in Clgarfl-APA C otxtectlonery^j »«©ond door eaet of Postofflce? PINCKNEY, HE W. B. MANN ESTATE, , DBALXB8 IN bilit£, Susan Marble,'in the TBtE year Mrs. Marble~was born in Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 26, 1805, ancj was married when >n her 22nd year to _ Sanford Marble, whose widow she has remained for nearly 1? years. She came with her husband and family to Michigan in the suirrn^rvoi\1833, and spent j the first year hef e in the only Jieuse within a mile of what is now the village of Pinckney; subsequently— removed to the plains, and the place where she died has been her home for [48 years. She is the last of theoriginaf settlers of the "Burr Oak Plains"'of Putnam.- Sj^g^lferble leaves 4wo children, JaoTes, with whom^ she lived and Mary, wife—of Frank Reason.-! Her memory will be cherished by many |- who have grown to manhood and MRS. WM. BROWEU, of Howell lias been viSiting"Ttfr her brother's, Sam'l Sykes, in Pinckney, for a few, -days ; SOME of th^--Pihckneyj...boys who were fishing'at Silver Lake last Fi4- day night, caught fp^ur eels, one of of which weighed something over three pounds.^ l&turday was a great "day^for. butter and eggs, some of our—merchants having alxmt all they could attend to in that lirreu- W J L L DARROW' found > a_pair of gold bow^d spectacles, Monday- eventing. Owner will please apply for^ same at this office'. womanhood under the shadow of her. kindly affection and solicitude.-J. T, E. M B . WILL. LAKIX, of Howell, is the guest of Pinckney friend.-*. ' - > - - •• * - ^ - / ' ' CHARLIE POOLK of Bostoh. is visiting hi.s uncle, Mr. Coste, •lwar P'meknuy. TioTDandelion is to'be the aesthbtie "daisy posy1' this season. 'Peek-a-boo' scoops everything in the shape of new bonnets, jthis spring. THE long hoped for rain has come1 ;>t last. - < . "MR. BP.OOKS, the' Air Line contractor, was in town yesterday,*- , JAMES SPEARS, of~Tutnam, has a "Heifer uruTer~11 montlls" old ^hieh is now giving milk".. T"7 ^ "* " Pinckney has ''nary'^aloftn now. No bonds presented at meeting-of common ccmn^MmrdaxTiight ~": JAV BACKUS having sold out his meat market, is moving back to the farm again. ""' —-: ;.--•--—• __•_ ^ _ MR." IJiaoAR tesr j^ist purchased a fine horse, and rjow ye editor WILL take a ride some fine day. • i - INDICATION'S point to early building of the Grand Trurtk Line from Detroit tn Smith T^ynn. ,. - ' — v ADVERTISED letters: Mrr-J^rm-4f«e-!-J+rftn A^dier—The Mwsing Man Fomd» han.! S a P . YOUNO, P. M. M i y 1,1883, ' M^. PEARSON' has the foundationall nearly complete for his building Correspondence of the 1'oat and Tribune. rxADiLLA, April 2 5 - W e are credibly informa l that John Anher, the youn? Scotchman wh» mystt'rioudly dirtnpp»arwd from hia employer's l>rVmis»'s about two «<-<'ks a^'o, has been tound 1» this pmt*luy of a fai-nu-r near ClielHtia; also that h» nivoa llUr«'at.n^nt as the reason lor his leariogj bHncat"th" t-tmnlit<r-wrrricTurryiag tiee out of a tain'-ir.i-•!•: WHUI^I in wat'-r knee dnep.j He having ).'»t \u:'i-i'si.-- t.>»i" uis'.o.uit <>f ASW, doupled with ?.!>•• L-i,i....r That li<:, at Mi.- ti»: 1.=- of l^avinjj, isqtilred (jf j. oi-i;..'].1).]•• fur a !:•-.:'•, s n i n ^ that he "waotad to a* ssvi'iijnai^ v\i:ii the ii^hi-t*,"' hadcneatwfto I'i'.tlf un.ii r >, -;i:iicii'\' |ji>, fri-'iidsi. • Tlieahove it< !nJsaid to have been written l.ty H yuiin.tf man named Bftrt< m. sonu-Nyha't notorious' for "inacctl^ tii;u!ar< and asid^ from .the rumor that t'l'.- yn'.ijLf- man. hai\ bejmJ'ounuV,, most have oi-iginaTevflri tHicv correspondent'^ fortito'tn"L*igifi'a'rvoiT|f-'''Mr. Asher never coinplniiu'd of ill treatment by his .plover, but on the-tM-Vnti-ary, always pressed the highest regard Tbf him,'am had; ju^trcommtrncftd a third, term service at increased wages. He did not say tio Mr. (Jqylo that he "wanted to go*'s~\\jl mm ing with th'e*fishesr', or any-" tiling else\vhi«-h in4ii;4teij- insanit^-tiSs" uch an extent as tc at the tinn* \voi.iliVd«.> \vA\ to call that correspondenr, in and -Utke his head" a little—it's alto^etljer too soft. /" . ,' ^ * ^ : - .'./.^r a* (• arouse suspicion, The Post and Tribune on the ''square.^- ^-^ IRVING BURGESS was irr/town^Mon day. iSays his brother, Ed..and two si*-= Late on " Saturday afternoon lastj while Willie Sales and his cousin were ] returning from a fishing trip on Patr, -terSon lake they sitw.a \)eeiihax ^ ^ ^ t near the ^lior'e .which gii-cibse inspect tiun proved to^bo-th'e body of a man; ^suppij.sing-'-iT'.'to be the body of th« t . E . Richards • * G o . wilPadd, 8 e e n 4 f e r 1 r n a V ? - t t a J B f l e : n ^ p s ^ ^ 1 ot the 'Fact!"" MrrSprout, with thai Pinckney. THE services ancL^^TlHay School of the M. E. Chjor^Twill W held "at • the schooj^h-otlse, Sunday next, at the usual ^feinie! ' . : ; '. Prepapations . a r e being 4nade ' to j night. Escprirg EatiYan wassn^vnone^ r-Jtrappeared from the -home1 of i | r . ^ n | « A.'Sprout, they immediately notifiedliin assistance of Mess~rs. G. D. Wood-and- C. N. Bullh. succeeded in removing thf.»rnfldy,to his Jiome, late Saturday repaifthe Methodist church, building, and mrpanelled^J.ury who proO both externally ami internally. About J to'hold an inqu'e^r over the ~~~~ $150.00 will be expended in the work. | After eiicting "all the facte T DRY GOODS, FANCY G00J)S, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoee, Hats and CapB. The Brick Store on the corner. rEPLE •&, CADMELL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, Cash for butter and eggs at RicharaV. 1 -Buy your coffee of Richards, and PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. U._ B. RICHARDB & GO, . NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco'and Cigars, Musical and Optfcal I . Gooda, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Noveltios, Ktc;f Etc. ^ j ^ s h a l p s fJatarrE -ffc E. FINCH^ HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY, / PINCKNEY,.. •_ / M | C H - ^ .A. MANN, -Dealer in S R Y GOODS A^D GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office/ PINCKNEY, C ALL BY TELEPHONE —rr BUSINESS NOTICES. THE Fowlerville Review has beeneatefgetUone column on a page, making it nearly size of DISPATCH. Its "advertising patronage made the enlarge- Iment-a necessity. - SOUTH LYON'S new-paper, the Picket, comes^ to us in form o f ^ c o l . quarto (same as DISPATCH) and is^a<worthy candidate for the public patronage. have it ground, intjieir new Exc^forfSQecess to o u r n e w n e i p B o r T : mill Others seek in yain to sell tea as low I. S-. P. JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. ^ Special attention giveiito adjusting ant! repair- |-ing all kinds of Machines. ^Needles, oil and other supplies always on.hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich cjieliTDcug Sk>re. Largest line^of canned~goodsTat pilchards'. -< •— ;— - The largest stock orovjeratls, etc., in town; at Richards'. ^ " \ ' DeLand's Salesratus, 7c peiMb^yat Richards'. _ _ _ ^ Fresfa~bread received every day at Richards'. — ^ E, .A. Haft sheared^for Mr. J. W. Placeway, Friday last, 10 merino sheep, the fleeces of which averaged ; 1¾ lbs. pet head. All except one were ew'es, and Mr. Hail informs us they were the' finftpt lot htt>Tftr sh?arq^ —. •' Miss MCGRAW, a daughter of Mrs. John Roach,.took a jirethMarge dpse of morphine, Sunday, by mistiikeT uure at win 1 ^ , t h 6 - Q U a n t i t y Was not so large as to "be fatah . ... 1 ^ Du. TURNER received the-other day fej^Xfi*?* ' ^ t K e de,ce* MnQuin'cy, i l l , a fine blooded t h r i S p h ^ ^ ^ - u ^ under-an abec -- . . . - i m m d , -eitheifaccidentaUy or vol lydrowiie^ himself, on the day di.- a}vpeafamTCT3 ~ — --- It appears from the evidence, taken. from year-old colt—a present from his lath ~M MR. GOULD, the-jeweler, has rented the Eagan residence, cor. Howell an/1 Water- streets. He' took- possession yesterday. ' ••' , '..... w - ^ REV7-K. H. I^RANE had his hands lull of w"ork this' wreek. There funeral sercrtons aside from his. usual pastoral duties. ^THE Annuatmee e Washtenaw Baptist Association, met yesterday, at" the Williamsville Baptist church in Unadilla township, anH_will-|- continue in session during, tn-day jrrt tirtr inquest that the young man WBS^- of ^.peculiar mental constitution, and was"subject to dev-p brooding'moods, particularly on religious' sublets, and often made reckless expressions regarding life, many of his remarks wirich *t~ the time were taken in levity,jiow r e - ' chirring With dreadful earnestness. H e ' was a youiig man of model habits, weltiettncatefrfind'of'good family. His parents, residing in Scotland, Will be sorely grieved when the sad SIR WALTER SCOTT is Wilkie Collins "beau ideal" of novelists. - He says he has read ''The.Antiquary'' and "O ^tali ty>" for the hundred and fiftieth time ^ CASES of aid to be quite al drunkenness' are uent in New York. Unlike drunkenness Irrrtubad whisky however, the subjects, are>>jH?i'fectlytifaukpcm itnxJ-Marmr )rayer\ meeting of the idol wall be heldTTues- _ A TKAOHERS' M. E. Sunday ( day evening every week in future, at such places as announced from time to time. The meeting thisrweek was held | the residence of Mr. F. L. Brown. Ax SIGLER- BRO'S DRUG ST0R& ~ ~ /PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. 'at ,'.... i -- R. RAINEY, /DENTJST,'' ^ pfflcodaya: Mondaj^Frfda/and Saturday. Office oyer Siglar'sDrng Store, PIvNCKNEY. TAMES T\ EAMAN, ATTORNEY ^COUNSELOR AT LAW and justice of the Peace, ©fnceinthoBrlckBlock, V PINCKNEY. - W P. V A N W I N k t E ^ L . , ATTORNEY ^COUNSIJ _ _ 2 _ . " ^ SOLICITOR in ClI /Office over pJiKleifB Urllg J^Torw. t T J U Q H CLARK, ^ : MANUFACTURER '\MtaST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Beparlng a specialty. All work warranted to he tad. tfmimeacall. , ^.- - - -PINCKNEY MICH. The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be fojSnd at the proprietor's stabJ^av ^JBiikO«stj)f| Pinckney, during the season o f l 8 8 3 . Terms twelve doljars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Seasqn money paid at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. - - r " / • • . . ' • • ' - " . < , . W«rner> Safe Kidney & Liver p i r e at Winehell's Drug Store, , , \v"ftsN a certain jovial minister of our village-is called upon in. future, to I lie thb .hyntenUl^notl'Vouldn t it_be well to add:one-inore^auestion to the usual list, >iz: ^.'Islhe^e anything PREVIOUS about this?" MRS. EMMA OBKUAUR, of East SiTgi THE force of bridge builders for the AJrinrrodtoad, having completed the long bridge at Jacksom are now transterred" to "SoTitlrf.yon, and will worjk thi* way from that point. * DID George Washington ever go to church withone.side of his-irmn>'tat4»;jjtlieJVesiden>to'^eg©tiate shaved off and tlie^ot.h^ side left onVfj&>0Ov fornix months, for They say hiWaniesakeSiid^ast Sunday Break-your.'ra^ov, eh? • \ / MK,:JX H. • BBOKAW b r o u g h t ^ K l i e pis'pvTcTf orlice three liens ej^g<(all t< K " en from (Srie not} wei ly. -¾ o/.. $\ news reaches tl^ini. ; His funeral took place Sunday at 3 P. M., from the home of his lateremployer, Rev. K. H. Crane ;^t ft' Common i'otuicil Proeeedingia' ' PlXi*KNEY. M K H . / A P W L Council convenid and wi order by President Grim«^. # r Trr^teesliaze, Sykes, Rose, Richards, WW11 [^TfatiJ.)i,e.ddent presented bids of J . • li, I. S. P. Johnson and ,C. N. Plim]vf(?tivto furnish material and build-' lovk-u-p. —On inotion, tifOL'ounc mm bid oH C. N. Plimptc , On motion, the Cou m'riUiiuthoWzM foi g re>pt-c/tive I'll/~1-ist wast leu s egg we ever aw" will lecture on Temperance, May 9th, at the Congregational churcli. Mrs.. Obenaur is State Superintendent and Missionary of German work for the \V;. C. T. Lf., and comes highly recommended. people in that etimes marred ryeago, pa-'-.y'Bftwendnperst.t!, ^the oth> niim Howard, da •na«i, E^.r a^d-aiL>iar^^_^ has'resided in Nevada for/ AyerV-Hair Vigor at Winchell| Drug Stores otice'new plan for the circulating ra'ry. Books at 5 cts. whereTretarned for one week conly—10 cts. for two weeks, as heretofore. Fine perfumes at Winehell's Drug, [Store. :--77-^- The celebrated hojaeT. "Erin Bragh,'Vowned by G7^. May, cf di 11a, will be found ' at the Mabte| Hor'ace-Fick, on the Freeman farm near Pinckney:, every Wed; during the season. Farmers h<> Wpdmg4>f fine_-_^ 1 tO'CalV%nd see himc Marbles, etc., at „ .. ... .. . ^ ^ . „ . , . • ^ i m m e n s e stock/of neokwea.ry in ^ Jia soinlradmg^ horses^T&RiUBLE>eart d i s e ^ c . THE Methodist Sunday School was organized Sunday last, the following officers""'be ing' nhosRir" fer/tire ensuing year: Snrft—Frank L. Brown. IsisUnt Sup't—Mrs. C. \V/ Ha/.e. Mis^ Hftttie Placeway. . ">ankie Burch, • ollistei". Jennie Haze. the smalest saw CHICAGO boasts of "-quioK divorces,' ijtfi., and it is said that tling city are some _ and^lmu-ceci, then married a g a u p very' sliort^notice.. Pinckney has a e a / ot/x vouoi|*4^uple/vho wore married twice dn one^v^ek/without any divorce interv^ning"-^rh<firsr- fere-, mony being performed by a>Me>liiMl;-t a n d ' t h e second by a Congregitfkjual minister. That knot .ought to si . Hied tV^iltref^nd-'eternTn-. •DiEP in WelisviUr; N. Y.. Tue^rtnv Village? hite f'^v 4 \ S n « « i l d e r i d e d to Inflate so«^h side of Livingston Marion S t r e e t ,-jfev> Bresideni_and.l>res_h T re antliori/.ed to locate -rmine the size and 1 ^i fwwndr ——- I'ltv: 7 same connnittee:were — •X eiiipovvorod' to let the • _ * >»' i wv the -building'ojT/^'V' id bar windows of the rktirp.* ' • • "*v '' • • , - ^ V. Oi^n:otion, Council adjourned tort>BO .. w e e k . " • ' . ' • • -l\ rV. SIGLEU, Clerk. ,4. Multuui iu Porvo. TJu: Boston Journal gives, an aeoonpi; of an article, or rather;- a-collection 4 articles, "which it assorts is about to patented^ It is .,calletl/"tne ^<:T S'*v<' 1 •1 Ap1 ril 24th, 1883,1 M V ^ A d d f e t k i r i S i ^ ^ " ^ - - ' /m-liter of C. L. F : I , ¾ ^ 1 ; A ^ ¾ 1 1 ! ¾ ^ , : ^ Mrs._Howard 1 numder of f a/large,. stoi in the years, East ft ously packed in folding section* * and a short time. sinee camo tfAn ovflrooat and a mohair dxKtor; Howledged that Dave East for the bene1ir»TOerhvaim.VrTdk-: ^^^^ e^f 80P-wegter and o p e n e d m ~~ jion hoVse trader, ing her home with • -her., l > ^ n t s - ^. " I gras^ liatT coat, vest and tron»rapt 0 into a drug though she hud been j n feeble health j e x t r a i ^ y y Scotch woolens and a oon* nd called whihiJiem no .lcaj^' were enttrrta med j ple te set of seersuckers; a V^^^fT aded of her recovery; Her death was >uTP, boots; pumps and rubber fisning 0 0 0 ¾ >**V1 TTeiT^n^HiniiA'py1 t^<V• 04i-4he moniiugj edy for snnstroke and % h nual Of instructions for the res ion-' of parsons, apparently frozen to death; goggles and veil to keep the ^VclLsville (N..Y.) Dcnf-1 doit from tho eyes and a pair ol stilt* : * ^ -irsMf , y ^ ^ • H •- ' ' i i"lTi i n " ^ ^ » ' • > II i i i n J E R O M E W I N C ' H E L L , K D J T O K . Entered, at the Postofflre, hackney. class matter. u 2d MICHIGAN NEWS. ••yff w-'-••'. JH ' •ii* « '« * v % ' j Mrs. Barber Pferklus of Coldwater, died 0¾ j the 28d of April after several mouths' severe illness with caucersr She was well known In the state, having resided In various places, and in connection with her husband was favorably known for" manv charitable deeds. She foroHjrly resided lu fiailaJ#le4 where her husband was 'a Very active trustee of Hilsdale ollege. J Barbers in We6t Bay City Jnu*t shut upshop ' oij Sunday thereafter or be prosecuted. •2Aflrebr0ke out either In thedry-kfln or en- ^. gine room^ of the Lansing wagon works, and from the (fry &n4 combustible riature of the contents, soon spread Into the main building which was jyery generally on are before tfce fire deparraentfwas on the ground.. A strong wind was blowing from the northeast which drove •*- ifche^e awfcy from -the store_ room aud thus saved a building ard a large amount of maftn- . factured etockready for shipment.! T&e main ._bjjHding which contained 'the • machinery and stock in process ^f-manufacture was destroyed completely, including the south and west walla, of the building. On the entire works there is ahTnsuTanUe Of ¢43,000. The~-greater part of thla amount is oh the property destroyed. The loss on the building and contents'ia/ estimated *t $30,000. "" VThe local option bill was defeated in the Senate by a vote of Ifi to 10,while in the Housethe most exciting discussion of the session was held on this bill- The House adopted a resolution asking the governor fur further iustriKrtion, but the majority regard tu"e~Wi ag.-arfarw. . The wife of A. P . Clark^a well-^n^n citi«en and builder of Battle Creejt^lfhot another office of the Chapmantw^Tse tit Lansing. The «kcamatarices whi^Cled to the tragedy are about as fbUov*^Several year; ago Clark met the woman who fired the shot, in Boston. He never married her, ..but "Bhe has lived with him ever since, and borno him throe children, She has always been very jealous of him, and probably had grounds for her jealousy." About a year ago Clark went to Chicago, and became acquainted with the woinau whcrwAs shot, and subsequently" married her. The two women met In Lansing, and the shot was fired which will probably end'the lifq of afellow-belng. The railway bridge over 8fS3 Sftul'tSte Marie has been indorsed by the^Ctma dian ianthorltie^and workWill begin at once. The" structure will be 3,900 feeTTohg, and^byits," construction Northern Pacific railway traffic,' Including Michigan, .Minnesota, and Wisconsin freight, can be-carfied through the Canadianseaboard. » .r \ " The past winter has been bneTof the coldieit .ererkfcown-at 8ault 8te. Marie. The official. r»eord»of Col. Parke, of the garrison stationed there, «Jjrfrw that from January 1 to April 3 inehutye. a period ot-90 days, there were 67 days irifeqn the mercury stood at zero or below, the > being 13 below. This is Interesting in triangular shield, 'surmounted by a cross, jiiitre ami crosier. It Is divided Into two Hubis, the upper of gold having a figure of thr Sacred Heart with rays; the uuder, argent, with the emblem of ' justice—a scales. The motfirbrtne new "h.Shop "1ST- *ifnntte Vtatn Domini"- "Prepare ye the way of the Lord.'' Sirs. A. D. Clark, who shot jttu woman. Fraukle'Carr, in the Cflapmau House at- Lansing, .has been held in $1,000 bouds to wait evaminaflbn. Clark, tho real criminal is held on a fraudulent debtors' warrant. Miss Eliza Paige died at.her home in Paw Paw a few days ago, aged,91 years. For many years Bhe was au intimate friend and corres: pondentof Lougfellow aud Whlttior, Nearly 40 years ago she established a ladies' seminary at Anu Arbor, successfully conducting it for many veurs. -. ' - Hillsdale eollege receives adaygt gift of pressed plants from the United States* Hinsciale has organlzt&l a citizen'sTeague, tq secure the enforcement hi the laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating M luors to miuors, and to com pell the closing of saloons as provided by law. A St. Iguace correspondent takes exception to the statement that the Atlantic was the first boat to co through^...Ike south passage of trie straits this season-j-asscrttrxgttrat fnlBTtuuorbe=,: longs to the City of Cleveland that went* through on-ifae 21st inst.. Mf»r- lzora Clark, who shot, anil Instantly killed her fiuBbahiTwhtte tic wa» leantng^ over their stctrchiid in Bath, Clinton county, some weeks ago,.is still confined at Kalamazoo Insane asylum. Medical Superintendent Palmer reports her symptoms a* not encouraging. On several occasions,she hag had sudden attacks of mental disturbance,1 which" come upon"bet very suddenly and pass off as quickly, aud her recollection of what she does~at the The time seems to be much tonfused. ,-->•*- ^ , Ere@rt»latlv« f t e c o r d * . . . i BEXATE, AprlT'JS. —The following, toirls were passed^ unless, otherwise noted: Keiatiug to telephone companies and to regulate the rental oftelephones; changing t h e n a m e of the First Congregational- .Society: of Ypeilantiy ameuUiua^he act of lt)?J relative to leasehold T interests in Hands on execution \ legalizing the action oTthe electorsl^^Elk Hapids in raising money for a town hall; amending section 7442 of the compiled laws relative to fees of officers: amenfilng the skating park acf~oT~T§C9, w'as recommitted to the Goramlttee on Judiciaryr reincorporating Saranac^ was, jmssed.^. .The_ Governor communicatedThis. Ippfoval of"lBie to amend the act incorpo^ting the 01d.Ftre.-pe-. Sartment of Detroit^ authar&ng.the1^ffiirof. .earney to sellrcaleslatefo Antrim County; germUtlag-XBUtual lire.insurance companies of other States to do business in Michigan; incorporating the Grand Army of the Republic; Tcineorporating Plalnwell; to provide for the adjustment of rights on the division of terrltorj- of citrea anu^Tb^ustiTps; authoTisiinff-^he formation of companies to construct and maintain water .courses; for making appropriations for the support ^)f insane soldiers at the Mlchtgah Asylum; authorizing the State Liorarian be held; unfav the table T governor, rably reported and laid upon tent to deceive; to provide for disposal of money1 by meeeag^, an- and property Jound on bodies of the unknown jounced l::ta kppcova! of the following acts or-t dead iropertyj rfelaltve inatiug (In the House: To provide^for couruetitig'fetoneor Maeadamteed roads in Bay Tanty? •Appro{jrlatiog^MT0QQ-fof wUagy of autor general; to atneml section 4907 C. L., reli »iive to the supreme court; t" amend acts tn- (Lorporating villages of Caro In Tuscola*county, lies per la in Oceana and Newavgo, and Vtontague in Muskegon; to amend act incuri -v» crfrJiTlfttion MliAegon suffered by.fire to the t'uncTrftlO,- 00¾¾ lew days ago. willnot-be necessary. ^Hl )e how thouglit that Johnnie Effiart Ifeenttle five-vears-old^oy from Rx>chcster. N. v T., who had both legs broTcen in the turntable at Kalamazoo, will recover, and trrcamptttatttepto transfer certain articles to the.'Quartermaster- General: for the. encouragement of aifie practice among State troops ;-for the relief" of the.Grand Traverse Agricultural Society, — nlvith the prospects for th'e o p e n i n g f ^ House no ^ - - - r ^— K - & [ Govertror anno buinUcse dw ehries papuptr oonv apla sosfa tghee- .a. c.tT thoe incorporate the vlllag«-of Emmet In the county of Str Clair The following resolution, offeredby Mr. Fyfe, was adapted: Resolve'd, "That duriagthe re/mainderof this session, except the last week thereof, all-meiViageB coming Irom. the Senate containing ^amendments to House bills shall be r c a d o t lwngth aud glinted ifi -the all not be acted upon until the bf- Manistee, is the" thereof.*' Unfiiother of twin girls over two weeks old, whose «nited weight is only three pounds and a half. ~ " iS. held in the palm of one's band, rBeeafdcaUued to enjoy the cust^otnary age old daughter of TttrtatQ municipalities power t ^ r o h l b t t tbe-aa/p. of in- A nine years Olmstead was rf^^ntly drowned at Garden, ^^Schoolcraft countv. She was crossing, the . \ r e e k near the ' school House on a pla£&T; 1^4^1881;sirnelrsectiorxsgtving«l«et«r8 in local yater running over the Ice, leading her little •" n 7 •is^r, when a large dog came along^J«adcking them off Into the' water. The^yonngest—w-as. . rescued by A boy, but the-^oltiest was drawn Into a fi^le in the icg^atfa her lifeless remains -4Kr_e found half aailour afterward)} by chopping ijfaf'aj toe ice. ' ^ _ A Kalamazoo Jawyer plaintively—con^ ^868868:.44¾¾^ Is undoubtedly a decline in the amount of law business. People are com- * " " • • " • • ' - - • * _ . - . , _toiicatin£liquors in their respective /lociilitics was lost.. ...Thfireot of the f orenooni and all of the afternoon,-save a few minute^ devoted tothe reception of messages from the House, was bTTn"e"Vhrjle" considering promisin': agebo^ealmore than they used. UiA Where formerly there where long and expensive ' lawsuits, settlements \are now, made without ahd besidesy men are becoming tstransaetldgbUBiness, thus prerstandlngsHhat lead to coneoorte."—:—; : ? ^ - ^ ; to that 'blgblunder of -the Michigan leartrtatnre, '•local option" is a flxed^iaw. ~~ Miss Jennie Campbell, of Qulncy, a-NyciUng lady who was dyiag of consumption, but who' suddenly arose ana..,w,eut about as cured a couple of months ago, the cure being attributed to prayer, Is dead. The joint resolution ofRepresentative La Du, submitting to a vote ©fthe people t,he questionof fee constitutional prohibition' of .the traffic in intoxicating ^liquors, carae up'in the House the other day on Its final passage. Proposing, as it does "&u amendment to the Constitution, a two-thirds vote, was required to pass tt. Not obtaining that number the joint resolution faiLaL /*' „ The Saginaw Courier of recent date, has the following: Tuesday evening two men ana a band desired to«ell her for^50 to the ."otfier and that she w^a entirely willing the transfer sLould- be made. The- justice rather thought that thH ^<3uld notrbe done legally, but after consultation all around a paper was drawn up to the effect that the husband would release his wife, and that she might live with the other man without molestation from him for and In consideration of $50 in cash. The , amount was paid over, and the" husband, wife and would-be-husband left the juatiqe-'s office ^apparently ^ell satisfied.with the new arrangement. The b1ushan«hf>urchase& a-aew-ftttit-of clothesi yeSterd»y_mornlug', and will go to the far West to seek another wife^and! another /"' enate messages',, relative to amending bills, were- laid over for one day; among them being the message return-: Ing-HotrarbtH •Her45-<aic 103) to aniend, section 1 (on the power of the village councils) pi chapter 7 of the general village incorporation ^ct,_approve}i-AprU'l, .lS7jy / SesFA^rB^Xprll 24— The "bill to add to adt 250 g r a t i n g Holland Christian Keformed churchi's; to /provldegfor assessment of delinquent taxes on part paid lauds In trrtaitt eesoui tu i>mumi section 8 and i» of act 194 of w77 relative to Insane asylums; 'appropriating $243 for overdrafts at house of correction at Ioua. The local option bill was returned to the governor In compliance with bis request. The joint select committee to investigate charges ugaluat the stat«-fi*h commission reported tteriatinv (IX That there was no improper expenditure of money for property at Pokagon, but that'there was some carelessness shown as to obtainlug\J title, which has been corrected.—(il) -ThafctW*" commissiiHi acted within the, *cop«^ of its authority in removing Supt. Portman aud uppolntiug his sum'saori (W) That though .the commission did dflreet the Supennleudent to cov*it-ail juouoys due tbe commission-Tiy thu apprupriatujqt Uigu^h unexpended^ the com- ' mission ttfeaut antt rwilly Hid no h a r m . . . Tliu bill to revise and consolidate the game laws waajmade the special order for May fcd. :: -SfiSATE^Vpri) 2<5--Nearly the<;iJtIre-*eesioa was cKvijpTed with the submission of ' reports ou bills, all of which bills were put on the ijeueral order Tlie,. following.. bills' _" j££re passed :• TolreguTate the manageme.nt"of raitroads- an4..to prevent unju6t diecrimiuatlous against local freights; to provide for mcorporatUiu of the Grand Temple of Honor of Miehlgau and £ub|)rdiuate temples; to amend • act of 77 relative to commissioner of. mineral . statistics; to nmeiid thtj act iucor|x>ratlng Bay City, "»_ - ' - ; - — - : .-- - Hot'SE*—Petitions were received from the-} raanBTaeturers of Albion remonstrating against the:"Williams, freight discrimination' blUV'as the eameuif_passei!i will operate most disastrously ou the manufacturing"Interests M the proval of the aots to reincorporaU; Carb^relative to justteea-eourts in -Detroit; making appropriations tor the state normal scbool; authorizing the consolidation of Odd gcllow4 Associations The joint resolution /submitting an amendment to-tho coitetitutloty/ prohibittug the tralfic in.liquor, was put on /ts finaTpassagejmjl hj^st; jTae 50,jaays 3<j, pot two-thirds. T h e follOW'"£ pneaa'i » " tbtrH ^ta^rn^r^ iVTih>sft •otherwise hotea: For a state road in Sherman, Keweenaw county; authorizing a judge of the supreme court'to allow theifisuanceof writs of error; amending charter of Grand Rapids; for selecting .jurore in^ the upper peninsula; amending section 6030, relative to proceedings against public bodies: relative to Washtenaw county agricultural society; to prevent malloious 'annoyance by yritvng^ rpmcnrporfttinft Dundee, recommTttetl to the committee of the whole; incorporating Sparta •/©incorporating \^:ksburg; amending act 1&7 of 18$i-relative 4^»-''Robertson's- Michigan In the War;'' changing the name of -Q., W. Potter to Gedrge Washington Mahailey ; f o r the purchase and distri -butien~of voUOiiee containing the geaexaLiaiYS -oi-thl's 6tat^ with>iigest of court'decisiousthereon— otherwise known as^'the Howell bill"— passed on third reading; appropriating $12^- 150 to the deaf and dumb institute at- Flinty passed; appropriating $90^000 to tho reform school at Lansing. . ' ~' >' - • SEXITE, April 26.—The special comihititee on the charges against the management of the Flint4wrtitute, as preferred by O. D. Chapman, reported, giving a historv of the case. TJBe conclusions reached are_thai.no lilamc. i9 "properly cliaTgeable to the oriicers or employe?" 'of the Institution. "Tliat they used all possibfr '. precautions, both to guard against the diph-, t.herl^ antitn py^Vent"its' spread from the first to executions on Judgments In courts of record; to amend act to. iriebrporate Dundee, Monroe county; to enfturee specific perforuHWiw*- of -opUon. xujutract| for/ miuiug leases or licences of land. ? • • ^ ! P u t a l B a l l r o u d l>l»a»lort \ • • • Aujaccldent happened on the morning ^f Aprll27thon the Chicago «fc Grand Trunk K. R.t one'mile west of Olivet Statloa in F.aton cbnuiy, by wTllS^ttr^e^pwion^TSriTielr Xl^RjsT and tan or fifteen more injured, souie fatjally. The collision was between the regular pa^atjngcr train moving west and a freight train' following It. The air breaks to the pusscaigtyf tram did tiot work successfully and tbc |.raiji was stopped at thn foot of a slight grade audit fsignal sent back to the fiieght train, which w us a heavy one. For some, reason it passed J tftiv ifyflmi *\ti\ rusii'1'' •t*!^"^ into the rear eml of the passeiiger train shivering iutb fragments two Pullman coaches. The' dead are P. J. Wall of Montreal, Canudu, conductor of the sleeping car, H. Frye of Euglewood X. J., and J. \v. lligglue of Detroit. The wounded are in a critical condition, somv of them being tlBaMydJVprrj head to foot- The State railroad commissioner was present \ shortly after the accident occurred, audjmmjsdlateiy began an investigation. ' It w.as very apparent that the accidPuTWasTiot caused by*the carelessness of any one, but by the breaking down of the passenger train between staiiomi. D E T R O I T ITIAKltKTfr. Wlieat—N6T1, white " . . : . . . $ Flour ,..,... Corn ,..,.. Oats.... Clover Seed— $ b u . . Apples ^ bbl -.. Dried Apples, |J fi>. Dried Peaches Cherrios. • • » ) '35 48 42 00 00 8 15 5.1 @ 1 @ 5 I, " 3 Butter, ^ ¾ . . . . . 17 Eggs Dressed Chickens. Dressed Turkeys'. tiecse^, 02 50 50 44 25 50 16 24 18 15 15 18 13 Potatoes, $ Honey....;. Beans, picked... Beans, unpicked T T * y - - , - , . - - • • • • • • • Straw. pressed Hotrsr^-^efr.•- Pork, mess. Pork, family..^ ..19 Beef, extra mess -12 Woodf Beech and MapJe......... Wood, Maple. Wood,. Hickory Coal, E g g . . . . . ; - . . . . . . , Coal, Stove...... , . ^ ., Coal, Chestnut... i . F O R E 1 U N A F F A 1 H S . A STBOJTO FORCE. 211 is now authoritatively known that the enrolled members of the Feniutn organization in the United Kingdom numbers over 150,000, not eounting"thc—various off-shoots, such as invinclbles, vlgllants and the like. In one or two Instances men have been found ;who were members of more than one of these organizations. • / ; i - ANOTHEIi fHRBAT. , (^ Offlelalfl of the ' bank of England" have received letters threatening the destruction of that old land-mark by dynamite., \ Detectives, have been detailed to watch the building. A PRIMB MIN1M.HTEK IN TKOUnLE. Sir Jchn A. Macdonald, Canada's prime minister, ia charged with perjury. - - ' A u U n t i m e l y D e a t h . Willie Pelton, a most estimable youngman of about 17 years of age. son of Justice ofthe Peace Edward Pelton, "pfrtirass .Lake, came., from-the farm of Fred. Palmer,, north of that village, where he had beeu at work only a short time, tn visit .hla, pnTents^ Herdroveone of Mr.' 'palmer's horses in a buegy. Ooncluding his visit he left for home, and turoi ^lichlgau Central Railroad track northward, on the main crossing at S m i t h * Shelley's store, he saw a locomotive headlight just east of the crossing and stopped.' Seeing .It was a freight trajn standing still,;he spoke to the horse sharplj' so as, to get across before the train had_ a chance to'move, but the noise of its_blowlbg off steam bindejed-htru' from discovering the rfast express tearing through- from^the -west.' The horse and vehicle were4mtn'ediately across the main- track, when the horrified observers ^Sw horse, boy aud buggy thrown high inthe.' air by the swiit passing train, which they-say must have been running at the rate of at least forty niileB.au hour,- with no-flagman to warn passing drivers or pedestrians; ot ff« approach. The body of young Pelton was picked up iye rods distant from the point of cellision, fife perfectly extinct, he having struck on his head on a railrpad" tie, breaking his 6kuM. and no doubt death was instantaneous. Otherwise his body was notd4sJigured"in't>e kust. The. horse, was also instantly killed,, and tbc buggy, of course. Bmashed.to pieces. iftee bills of the general order. - HOUSE.—The auditor general submitted a rep »rt *ft-fr> t**a nurph p r of t>«»ftj^r?-ln IH?!".1^ anf^ the taxes paid by them in pertain clfics'oftnc" state, showing _a very great increase of _the amount of-tax received in,1882 over that of .1881 with considerable diminution In the number of saloons The following bills passed on third reading except as ofb~erw1ae~ noteth Toprovide for the disposition of certain lands grauUKl'tu the state of-Michigan for railroad purposes by "acts of congress Of June 3, 1856. and March 4,1879,/UDon the route from Grand Haven to Flint-aafl-from tbehce to Port H Uron i n the state of Michigan . to secure the title thereto, to bon^ fide settlers and purchasers and to provide for the further sale'thereof and to provide, .for the adjustment of eer^f tain taxesY hereafter aseesseci* thereof. For charging off the. books , of / t h e auditor ..general, certain . land warrants. for a commission to report upon the -desira- .bility of the state purchasing the/Michigan Central and Michigan Southern railroads; for management of cemeteries in Grand Rapids; relative to liens of laborers, mechanics and builders, tabled; making an appropriation for paving a street in front of, the state prison at good looking w-oman arrivedln the citv from Jackson,, tabled;, . reincorporating Dundee, the vicinity of Midland—About 7 o'clock they amending "Bees. 74, 76, 72, and 73 C Wrelatlve visited justice Fey's of&ce, and"~the #dmau to attorneys'fees; amending sact of 1881 rela- 'stated to the dispenser of justice^-that her hus-..„ tive to public Instruction; requiring mutual •L-_j J „ , _ _ J *--„n \,„* *„. ««n •« *>,0 "n*iT«v" insurance companies to make Vyearly Item ized report to each member thereof residing in this state of moneys received sfcod disbursed; amending sec 5, chap. 11 of act of .1881 relative to public instruction; amending sec-1 tlons 5. 7 and 28 of law «f 1873, creating the •fftce of commissioner of railroads. Returned to the senate, for corec^tion^liL.acJsbrd.A.ncg. with the record; amending sees. 4398 99' and 4400 C. L. relative to titles to the land of the heir* of deceased persons,, passed; maklng--a.n appropriation ferlihe Pioneer society-*, for -an appropriation for an a'ddltionai boiler at the Pontlac asylum; passed>recommltted to the fommittce of the wbede. L_^_l fortune*.' For obvious reasons the names of tbc partlefTof this novel transaction are suppressed. Th^bill appropriating 190,000 for the reform, school at Lansing has passed both Houses and when signed by t|e-governor will beconTe alaw. HonTTrederickHall died at-bts residence in Iowa, aged 67 years^ He was Register of Deeds In 18^14,, Reeetver in the land office for six years^jnernber of the Legislature in 1849, "" r of Ionia, delegate from Michigan atidnal Democratic Convention of 1856, Democratic candidate for Congress In 1864 and for Lieutenant-Governor In 1874 and. ww alsb a pwinlneftt Mason and Odd Fellow. , / T h e telephone wires arc no* strung between Marshall anoN$attle Creek./ ' , Last year Cafenrldgc/ Lcnaweee county, 'pard~outf$33<to wooacjhAick killers for d«atroytlnue tfle CTUaade al 201 cente a head. The average dcajtf rat^.of Grand"Rapids for the year just closjed, was 11 for etery t^X)0v of popnlatlpn; adecr<jaie of el^htper 1,000 fnonj „ ".ouBjeary In the United^^ 8 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ' amendment to the cSnstl- S B X A T ^ April 25.—Petitions were received from certain city officials of Wyandotte- in favor of the bill to. prohibit the Detroit house-of correction from receiving United States prisoners... .Senate joint resolution propoelOg an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the table anchput on Its final passage. Senat^ r ^b^mftkp'' n(TpT*><\ a* A snhat.1t.ntj' two A] • ternatlve propositions in terms the same as those adopted by the legislature of Ohio, vl?.., on? for the prohibition and' ttre *athe.r for the taxation of the liquor traffic.' The substitute was lost, yeae 11, nays 17. The S. J. R. 13 was then lost, yeas, 20, nays 11—not two-thirds. The joint resolution was reconsidered and laid on the table....The local option bill was reconsidered and laid orj the table... .Amending certain sections of.the general railroad law; leg&HllBg&etton tn toy-lug uut ditches In Lrroy, mnmgHJnf if a diacovery in their midst. At the saHie tinie.tfgmthe feeling existing, the cm: mittee say the petitioner* acted in good faith and did a public service in prompting' the 'investigation. The regular standing committee on the institution concurred in th'p r e p o r t . . \ . The governor" vetoed S: B. 67t legalizing the organization of fractional school district No. 3 of Forest Home and Central Lake, Antrim county, A meeting consisting of- two men, their wives, and the mother of one of the wives —-five persons—voted a_bondedlndebtedne&3 of $800 on the district. The proceedings at the meeting .were reversed by_..the circuit court. The governor deprecates such unlawful acts, in -which the transgressors-^rely on the legislature to make it all right." The message and bin were laid on the table-.... Gov. Begole signlfied hi* approval.ot the 'following acts; > For the taking of private prppertyin-opening streets in Detroit: for an appropriation for a boiler at the Pontile asylum; making au appropriation for the pioneer society the lands of lm1r.fl of a to title to ceased persons; $• J. R. for charging off books of auditor general of certain accounts. The following passed unless otherwise noted: Revising acts for the support of p©:>r sections 1850 and 1851".Cr Lr. re.r pealing section 10 of act S t of 1873, relative to jstate board of. health J tabled; amending act of. 1869, relative to powerjsof fire and marine tn- ^ surance companies; amending act of 1864, rela tlve to soldiers" bounties; recommitted to^iom mittee on milUary affairs withiuBtructions to re port upou the nnmberof soldiers to be affeeted by the proposed amendment and the cost of the same to the state; to insure payment for wages earned and for materials used In constructing public buildings or works; amending act relating to dependent and neglected children; amending actrelating to .improvement of Sagtnaw river ;-amending sections 3134 et seq. C. L. relating to institutions of learning; amending sections 3271 et seq. C- L. relating to sk«V lng parks; y eas 25, navsjaone..... The Senate In executive session coourined the appointments of James M. Welsh of Detroit and George M^. Henry of Van Burcn to be jusy commissioners of Wayne for the term of six ye,ar>---' HOUSE.— The governofr^by^ message, announced his approvaLef^thc following acts originating in th>bo'use; To amend" chapter 10 •of-act Itf4-tffl881, relative, to public inBtructiou- eteV.. To authorize construction of sidewalks along highways, townships and villages; to amend section 2 of chapter^of act 284 of •1881, fer selectiotr of jurors, to lay.out highways; ""to prevent fishingneaf ahutes QC nsh ladderB-;-tb change name of "First Congrega- Uanal" io ^Flmt JB»08bjtonlftn?r iinnlatir n i Ypsilanti; To amend act relative to sale of Calhoun county; amending Charter ofiCaat pJaglnaw; for a uniform system of accounts b y i t h supurintendents, oyejr&eers and directors of the * - shown by the"ce«Bas of 1880, ihe average death rate of the "whole population was 15 per 1,000. / TheXoatcrfarmsofJBlsbdp'^chfcr, whpwaB eieni^crated^ ai -Grand Rapldeil rjecgglly is a | dayyaft-daytr u tution relative to compensation »f member & of the legislature.* . -" > _ H^QUSB—TEJrblll deeignatlngas iegal h6liffhlch state electtoirirmay easehold interests "In lauds on execution; to authorize issue of patent for certain. lands to Geo. Pimches vto amend sectionbiiy, C. J^jctative to courts of chancery; to amend act 243 of 1881, relative to building and repairing bridges; to prevent, fast driving or ridrng over 4ftidgefr owned by cflnntfcfii to amend^eL^S3j?fcw;t.Sjyi of l873,ralatlvetoDetroirwitter • wor"k B system; governor also announced t;hat an act to amerid section 1 of chapter Z of ,u ari act granting i n d defining the powers amiduties of incorporated village?, Tg5provcd Aprtt^, 1S75," had been de- ?3slted In the bOTce of aecretary of state, his is the act (originally known as H. B. 4 5 ^ file 103) giving poVer^ to suppress>aloon*T| which the governor signetiand approvctl Apr.tl j •30,"l8S3...TtrVas voted to •open, the dally sessions,^ l^a. m. hereafter, and to hold sessions ^wrtpii«iwUjif WmlnatfliB and Thnradry fivfft^ ingaof each week, ..The following OOOforthe agricultural "college"; taamend section 626 C. L. relative to removals Troin office\ requiring the clerk, of the supreme colfrt - to give bonds In the * Banr of t5,00ui__ to ptinlah persons who- procure, or plice on record fraudulent conveyances of real estate with Inliic HH)IOHNT MfiMAKCK. North Germau Gazette, lrr an article. inspired by Bismarck, makes a savage attack on the United States government fdr protecting tlie interests of 'American producers. The articles language goes .'beyond the ordinary Trails'of journalTsuu It attacks Minister Sargent, accuses him of doing all In his power to induce Atnerica to retaliate for the pork prohibition, and asks if the German government will allow the presence in Berlin of such ..a J powerful enemy of German interests. THH ONLV REMEDY FOR DISTIUHM I n a recent address in the House of Lords. Lord" Carlingford, said: Accounts fr6m the districts have been decidedly more encourag- Ing during the laat few weeks. The govcrarnent was agreed that emigration was the best and inevitable remedy for distress,but they had neither the right, nor was it necessary to force it upon the .people. The government received a hopeful offer for'the removal of number of seki'ted 'families across thcrAthtntlc." In consequence of this statement, the motion of Lord Dunraveu for the adoption of a scheme of±aygration was wundrawn. — m Janncr," who^wao director of tho Ring theater at the time It burned, when several% n undred persons lost their lives, and who was convicted of negligence in connection with the disaster and sentenced to imprisonraeut, has been pardoned by the Emperor. He has only served half the time to waich he was sentenced. A VBRY FfcATtEmXO OFFER. •=^r- The offers relative to" Irish emigration, which the' British government arlTfavorably entertaining, are from the Canadian Pacific Rallwaj and Land Companies interested in opening the Canadian Northwest. The'proposal of these companies is to^settle -5,000 families,. 25,000 persons, on government lands under the hoine^ stead laws, which give each familyjL6d acres free. The promoters of the schenae'would become security for £\MQ,JXft, advanced without interest by Great-Bfltain for ten years, to be deypted to"^. loans sufficient to start each family, orthey would become security for £ 2 ^ OOOjOOOT with which they, would * relieve - t h e - crowded districts of Ireland of 5Q,'O0O^ persons. This offer meets" theJ approval of the better class of the peasantry, who .regard > it as thc means by which the distress that has JJO long overshadowed their lives, may be removed. SARGENT'S SITCATIOX. The National Zcltung of Berlin savs: The position of Sargent, United States Minister, is considered in diplomatic circles to-have been shaken in; consequence of his letter to the American secretary of State on the subject of the Importation of pork into Germany. BTAKVIXO HEDflKiya. The Secretary of the Interior has received a joint ktter from M. McCollum, Deputy Collec tor of: pustoms^and John F. Maio, a mcniBcr I of the CanaSlan Tafliam'?nt, iiijder date of Turtle Mountain. Minn., April 14, In which they say the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indianajir£_in.a starving condition»_aiULurjde6fl immediately relieved a few of them will.be /alive toThc'et Commissioner ot Indian affairs roriimia""! ~~.T\lv/\ In^Jujic, as they * now anticipate doing. The Acting ComfnlssIbnerTiaa directed the Jndlan agent al DWU's Lake to use ev provide for the Indians at once. A SEOOXD DISAORBEMEXT. The jury In the second trial of Timothy KeK ley again disagreed. TMe'judges' chargoj-was very strong against the prisonment,^and thl»- actlonof the jufy causes much 'unfavorable comment. ^- O A . 1 i a i l i i l i l t B T \ • riiiAn S rvi.LT. : ~ Th«t<4»l of Mtobaol Fagftn for purtioipatlon In'.the Ph»nnlj? Park murders endedifra vefdiot T qlpal and lnter<;st of claims on account of supplies furnished by America! Gen. Word during the T a l p W rebellion upwardH of twenty years ago. The money i s now in bank awaiting owjiers, but no person authorised to celve It has uppearcd. All otberfnYli claims, aggregating about #200,000, are \>rtm- Ised speedy settlement by Hung Chuug, who paid the ward claiiiis. B I T S O F « E W N , ' About 1,200 people In Galway, irelaud, have atdkwTfor buly to ttmw tu Aumur* Seven miles of the Panama canal will-be built for 17,000,000 by a LVkwood, N. V-» e x - tractor. i,ti- i The Garfield memorial hospital will be erected ou ground just purchased in the suburbs of Washington for ¢37,000. f -i - Prof. Henry Draper's widow vives the atlqual academy of science' $«,000 to be used " i-ri«|f in.^jals for iH^.v^rl.-s tn astronmy. ordeuskjold starts next month ou an exploring expedition to Greenland. His journey will include a 500 miles excursion overland from the w'est to the east coast of the desolate isjand. Mrs. Louisa B. Stephens elected president of pthe nrstnationa! barik of Marion; Iowa,- and said to be the lirst woman ever occupying the position. The New York board of aldermen contem plate a etatuo of Peter Cooper iu front o Coope . union, B v . f t Y Q ^ s < ) f ™.-»*yf *";ffi v ^ s the Masta- chusetts house refuse>dd to te?nriggr oss a ri'solutlbn for amendment to the constitution so that wornen- iaay be kppolnted justices of the peace and notariesj>ublic. A two-thirds vote-was necessary. ""' ' , :. Connecticut is to haveTt board of 'pardons consisting <)f the governor, judge of i the su--- pr«me court and tour uaeciber of the legislatttte. " • • , • . " ' ! The postofllec department Is considering the propriety of Issuing a four-cent stamp for use on overweight letters when the regular rate Is two cent*. It will probably bear a brofile of OldHtckory. " :.-{-in ZZ1 ----t- Iknv;.iiK who whieh w a s (J of' L E KT . - -X clcr%y m a n , ...jr16r thVrtay ir^roiptr d e c k e d j r i l t l i ' ' a r t i t i c i a l s , " h a p p e n e d to b r i n g / i n t o his s e r m o n a n " illustration Tfofu t h e seeTTT on t h e g r o w t h of t h e T o -elinylr t h e llower i l l u s t r a r tion with t h e very b e s t effect h e r e a c W t t<5 aijrfsket of flowers w h i c h stood n e a r t h t r p u l p i t , a n d w a s a b o u t t o ^ l u c k i c o m it a ' p r e t t y .llower, " S e e , " s a i d h ^ . " ^ 1 G xich colors of this d a i n t y flower. N o t e its delicate f r a g r a n c e . . I t <rruw>~from a -4-1-ktIe seed, no. l a r g e r t h a n u i e h e a d of a L ' p i n . " J u s t theB,«with t h u m b a n d linger he laid hold of tho.stenj of t h e d e l i c a t e , dninty ftm^p'rfisnm^dly iragr?rnt t h i n g , \vith a view 16 r e m o v i n g f r o m t h e bisk e t a n d h o l d i n g i t up" to view, ( i r e a t his ijudden disgust' to find t h c 3 t e m madt: of wtre e nwr a p p e d witjr gr e en. f-mttsHnJ% W h e n in t h e n e x t m o m e n t the. h o r r i d r e v e l a t i o n d a w n e d o n his m i n d t h n t t l u ? whola.biiiketful .was a j o t o t countgr-feits,&n< » looked as if g r e e n pot a to1 w o r m s h a d s u d d e n l y c r a w l e d u p o n h i m from, out the p u l p i t desk. g a t i o n £ -Tbc- eongre- smilecf; ancl t h e m i n i s t e r p u g h e d o n with his sefiiion a s bast ho could.— Ex..,.; " P o v e r t y w i t t g i v e w h a r r i c h e s will r e - fuse. D i s is o h e r e a s o T r w h y d e p o ' is po1 a n ' w h y de rich is rich. A t t h e sale of t h e K i n g libi a r y a t Jfasy Y o r k , l a s t ^ c e k i a n a l m a n a c p r i n t e d b y WJHrarn B r a d f o r d of P h i l a d e l p h i a , 1686, sold for $520. O n l y o n e o t h e r c o p y is in existence. ' — r- A neat"Bernetery h a s b e e n laid o u t a t T e l - e l - K c b i r ^ s - n d t h e bodies of all t h e E n g l i s h soldiers w-hpwerje killed i n ' t h e E g y p t i a n c a m p a i g n Tmye been collected a n d b u r i e d t h e r e . ^ \ :•'• ^ T h e r e are.T*H}0 foumilings ^ ^ s k r g i o / ihstitution in N e w Y o r k City, a n l r - 4 h e collection h a s b e e n m a d e w i t h i n t w o x . years. Most of t h e m w e r e left u p o n t h e d o o r s t e p s of w e a l t h y r e s i d e n t s . O m a h a h a s a high school p r i n c i p a l w h o m a k e s w r i t t e n c o n t r a c t s wit h t<fre boys t o t h e c f & c t ' t h a t after b e i n g called.- tip a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of t i m e s they shall Be w h i p p e d ; a n d h e says t h e p l a n w o r k s .. 1—mT—e—lym.r "-^-.^ : — i * .• A-T-urkish Pashaiias*ho\va..hiji-apprcciation of t h o w o r k of m i s s i o n schools i n d n s c o u n t r y by I h e f o l l o w i n g r e m a r k : " W h e n a girl h a s c o m e hij<;k from tho | A m e r i c a n Mission ^School y o n s h o u l d « n o t s a y * - g i r l v b u t a school lias c o m e . " ' _ A r e l i g i o u s sect in S w i t z e r l a n d cpn« t e m p l a t e s enii^Ffttion in m a s s t o t h e - ery e f f o r r t ^ ^ ^ • l l e B p u W i o ^ r pose (if. e s c a p i n g m i l i t a r y h o m e , i t b e i n g c o n t r a r y t o trines to^bear a r m s o r ts fare. — A n inebriatjjdr^lnfiryrcT^l from t h e p l a t f o r m t>f a t h e / p u r - s(?rvice a t , theij in w a r s t a g g e r e t l Lovn^ing Ttttf ^"WBW \ \ 1F2mmZf*m*pm**im lint i W H k .MICHIGAN RAILROAD LEGISLATION W h a t a L o a d i n g 1 E a s t e r n J o u r n a l S a y s of i t . ION. bruistffl nose a n d 'a. triumphant smile | were her most prominent feaWfWS. " ' ] " •>T" ^ y ^ c K e » r st/i iul/lint< k e n t Many ••" *h-e ITnterprlaW a m i »""" i l u d a a t Dravf-BacU to tti« Dc volopmeut ol' ttio State. -•^tn- From the New York Commercial Advertiser, whose standing us one of the" leading financial ^t^prFSrnT? ot^it, is well understood, we clip the following relative to the railroad legislatlun iijow uuder consideration ut Laneine: Michigan, so long noted for her conservatism and tie encouragement she gave railway cnt^>? isFs71ia£latery' 8uccitmTj("i to the crusade - 3 — ogaimiji thu uOfpufatUwi) and its progress 1B watcbSd with the keenest interest. The capital Invested here in railway property has not as a rule protad remunerative to the investors. Of all the rdadsorganLzed under the "general railroad law" during the last tweUe years, and not leased to cither the Michigan Central - • .or Lake Shore Companies, there are but few whtch have not gone through iusolvencyr* The only exception is, perhaps, the Grand Kapids ana Indiana Itoad,.tiie iute'reet on whose bonds to u large extuut has been guaranteed by the VcimsylvaiiU Railroad. The Teased Flues of the Michigan Central aiai.l Lttki' Sham. , Companies have proveii for years ' •" ' '•"'ap'•"'^mcrotiaburden to the loathe best prices from the magazines. In addition be L a a ^ l ^ . J t o J a i ^ a J a 0 l j i i 2 ^ whenever he wants to take a lecturing tQuc of one or twerfty weeks. His humor i« delicate, true a n d abundant, and he is an honor to the lighter American letters because of his literary achieveniefits. " - liut beJLter a n d more honorable than all this is the story of his hearthstone. ' W h e n he was a young m a n of twentysix he was engaged to Miss Carrie Garret; of Peoria, 111. She was ar frail and delicate girl, a n d one Evening Burdette wa,s summoned to her bedside with the message that «h6 w a s '•"oncfoua sees, and it is only within the las,t two.-er three years that they have become, ev£ii ta a moderate extent, Kelf-sustalulne. ' Tile Detroit and MilwauJieeTtoad.haahfifln foreclosed twice; the Detroit, Lansing and Northern lload,' built by Boston capital, has been foreclosed once^tlte bonded debt having'been scaled down 50 per ' cent., and prefcrrea stock issueUin lieu there- - of. J n 1S80, with afairMfciJaffie and fairly remunerative rates, that company was only able to pay 7 per cent, on its preferred stock, Vhtch would amount to about 3 1-2 per cent, interest on the original bonded debt. The average dividend earned by the Michigan Central, during but 2.8¾5 per anuum. To the above list of foreclosures can be added the Detroit, Hillsdale and Southwestern; Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginajw \ Flint and Pere Marquette; Michigan Air Line; Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore; Marquette, Houghton and OnUHiagon; Detroit and Bay City, and Michigan Air LtHe Eastern Division. It is safe to say ttiat one-half the capital originally invested in railroads iuMichiean has been entirely lost to tlic-invcstors by "foreclosure of uiortgages. .' A'glance at the map show's that this embraces nearly all the roads in Michigan, except those leased to the Michigan Central or Lake Shore, and theOrand Rapids and Indiana Railroads. In'spite of alljthis the; State, has prospered. These roads, built by foreign eapltal,'have been ' instrumental in developing portions of the State' hitherto inaccessible, affording an outlet to market for its wheat, fsalt and forest products, and stimulating to an unusual extent its manufactures, and the" increased value which they have given to lauds—has, proven an im^.. mense source of wealth to the 8tate. Tho State itself is unusually prosperous, haying but-a small debt and a large balance iudts treasury. "TnT system of taxing railroads on grocs earnings, has been proven- by experience to be the best and .it can be shown that no other interest In Michigan pays as large a portion of the taxes •as^the railroad companies. While the State lias prospered"railroads have suHered, and the misfortunes of the Litter have been due to circumstances outside of^-t-Ue control of the Legislature or the. \roplc. l\x>r crops, the "psrrirof 1S7I3. and many other causes VhiclT have tended to depredate tlu'^vSm1 of rTuliuiuF property in the West during th_i> last ten yearn have all had thclreJIec,t hi bringing about the disastrous result* to capital referred to. During all these years, however, the legislature of the 'State l.i;w kept faith with the rail- -rr,a«fa. -^Eimre have been no jinusuallV.onerous. 1 i,u vAt'ns t hro\vn u pon the 1 utter, and no'attciripT hit* been mad'e to regulate-rates, lieyoud that l.hey should be reasonable and without- discrimination, and the -policy- of the State through its Railroad Commission h;is beim_as far as ixj^iblc, to follow the Massachusetts Co*imiission~in which the principal duty of the CoTninisslon IK to reconcile seeming differences. ; u between the railroad and the-peuple, whose interests should'be and really arc identical, and by open, candid,-investigations remove these apparent differences between the people ami _t_he_corporations.' The average rate per ton per mile received.by aTTTTie" in the year li>81 was 1 110 cents,-and the'aver*. _agc__ratt: for passengers perHnile 2 'i-]0 cents, snowing-conclusively that fo^vhenpness .of t-Ujn-the State of ftTtchigiiT^ rands nil. a par with anvless than aTivTost all oTth>-<ithcr states in the L'nion.;. Tlu> year, however, t'cndeucy'of legislation seems to be in au-'op -pp.glte__djr i vt i( >n. Bills reducing passenger fares; ced.tu4ng=*m*l esiaT^Ti'isltlng^'XrlagbTrrh os~ uudcr-a geueral law applicable to all roads, ou .a fer.rirHy mih'Hiw l>af>isr fetfapdless of netearnines; arbilravy elasstflcation of freights; fixing of"maxiimim rates regardless of the cost, of service—illustrate the character #nd tendency of pending legislation which is being essed by no iuc*onpiderable_ ^portion of the Legislature. With an area of"M, 157 square,miles, thefe is nearly' one-Jialf cf .the State, namely, the upper peninsula and that portion of the lower peninsula north -of Sawinaw Bav, with very limited railroad faciUties. T-itr-pcoalc of thescport.ious of th State.._Miv; Anxio|ts-4or more roads, believing' thax-lhev are a Ui'wkviC\j ?md knowing juil jvclLtlielad.vantages sucb roads would be to them. How are they to be built"?-..Therejs not' -a road in "Michigan to-dav, with-perhai&j(.me or two minor exceptions, wldchis not contTolJed nr M'binh hat tint, lier'n hnilt: by capital fro'm_ < '. / ^ outside ctf the State. - Can the;people of Michi gan expect v if hostile intentions is shown by tie Legislature^ and the ihcasurt*- above refewtl to^hmild become laws, tlmt-capital will be disjjewed to takeany^m^Htimiftl risks in4he State! > The gcx")d faithpf the State, as hitherto shown onlv to the full and proper performance of I heir duties as common.carricrs, has bt^en an incentive to capital.and encouraged its iuvostnie.nt in various enterprises of tlie State, althoueh the return might be and has been light-r* If, however, another policy should., be pursued,would it not inevitably result that capital will shrink from SttrtTcfuse to bwttme further iftvolvydiu the en^crprisfs of a STaftFwlrtch if sv:ch mcastfr* ftn<l Htriii^rant rciit.rii'Hnn< nre put hit<> pf. f -AfeH. will cast suspicion upon the flood fnirh nf , . sliould cftH^vate and off cf tmlm^mcintir W n v 'TIM D I D N ' T Won*.-—"\Ir. l i t e r s has .A'tailor named^Tfrnotliy Flynd, in liis oniplo^v^^Prfe domestic affairs of Tiiu'rtJiHiia. -his wife » ^ o t c o n d j w j t c ^ ^ harmony. Broken rpe^ds-alul dis-f J / ' 'mctnteretl articles oL-^Tfrnture fre a c c t tings 3 H S tardily • . / • - \ usual goe^_ "Hraw liis wages, a n d a.>i_tlujrc-ii.ii difference of -t-^iuTon between M r . a n d ''Mrs. Flynn as to which of thorn lias the '••right-''to assume the responsibilities of the position of firynuu'al afrcnt oHijc ^fami^v, 4.1ijB procoedlugs am^iftcn of a not oonw tumultuous nature. • \s\il Monday n m o i h y did "t>o>;ork. On Tuesday i l r . Pfeters went t o j h s ^ o u s o ' t o see him. H o r n e t Mrs. JFJvnn You seem to have been having a devil o l u j i m e , Mrs. F l y n n , " ^*aid MJr. 1'eters; Vyoirarc all broken up. Has—J" " D o u t talk, Mr. Peters. Lord lore drjut tmik till' you titiw Flyfta^TT^n. l'exfts Siftings. B o b B u r d o t t Q ' s L o v e S t o r y . Bob Burdette is known the country over as the humorist of the Burlwigton Hawkcye, l i e is the most successful of our funny, men. His books have a constant and increasing salo. Jlis salary from the Jlawkeyc gives him a handsome lueunit1, null fats little sketchesconipimsdhope was entertainedhfor her life when he reached her. I t was determined at the.wi.sji of both he a n d she that they should'be married, even if death should at once claim the bride. The ceremony took place in fifteen minutes, t h e Kttle lady being able to respond only by a motion of the eyesjmd a gentle pressure of the hand. ; l n spite of tpe\ (toctors^ predictions she rallied and! was^finally well enough | t o movev tp thip "tpiiet and cosy home hbr husband h^d provided .first husband was a dear genial .sp^rit^ attuned to poetic harmony, but not-hm^ could rhyme with his name. I t Was Tulkingtoa. I used t o weave it into There is no remedy, to s c i e n c e ^ h a t poetic verse" by abreviatingjit to T u B t r r "will so-apeedily and effectually cure or But she Tias beeTrim"trtvta.lid-all b^r life. More, than once her life has been despaired of. Usually she has been conliued to her room and unablo to walk.- One night at a, theatre, in Philadelph*&. the writer saw a pale* and earnest man m a k i n g his way to. a private box, w k h a^xlelicate, clinging "woman in his arms. Her girlish face was full of a.pathos tbat'passes description,, but was wonderfully pretty. "And strangely happy, too —rilled with content. Everybody made w a y - f o r the little lady,_ond her great and tender eyes seemed" to"seTuTffraTrks7; to every gentleman who moved aside in courtesy. I t was Bob Burdette and'his invalid wife. This is an index»of his life. T h e temptations, of the1 world, tho dazzle a n d glitter of t h e socletv that has welcomed'hirn—the'eemverst; with bril- 1i ant men, tl^e club, the theatre, wi * l t l h - i r e r d a r k eyes "towards the sympathetic f'aamte —rftl and either of them failed to | Spvkens. as she continued: wh> hTS/)u'»-rt. away from the little \\1TY1P an w h o > a t at his'lireside and livedj)n his love and sympathy,. r X o r w i i s there lucking a practical rew a r d of this devotion. Mrs. Burdette has been 'the inspiration of hei-'husliantTs .life j- iil ouei' ldB"Bpxrrnnd his eounscllm-. J^frilHt'rmTfed the rtcti ""([uality a n d the Kpt)Tit:mciiy of Bob's humor, a n d the homely ilavor that wouhl carry it to the heart as Well at5: th*?-kitelliin?iu;u-xif_thc Jmajrin humorist reading yiiahie storie> at the l»'»U US invalwLw)ft>"~ Hi> t . d l s lilrTTT low—silte forced liinl to write his iirst lecture, in thesi -..-^^One day public tlm—mo.*. side of self of words: •Viw-lyiugJiiilrdjeibs' she said*he- believed that 1 co»-kl write a lecture and deliver,'iVJs«t1fci^sfully-'andso sfnTsaL ine dtjvga -td'write a lecture, and from time to time 1 rebelled witli tears and- groans and prayers. 1 told her that T was too little, t h a t I had no voice, and raatls-ta-Mirhigan-TTtntt-H conMrr t^vrite-iv4tH»U4.ve a n v h o w . She kapt.ilie a t i U a n d in due time we had a lecture oh our h a n d s , ' 'Thcwllise and Fall of (lie Moustache.1 This was iifl righ"t euouglh BITt "novritow t o gct-fi audience. 1 tliought 1 would try It first Keokuk. If I delivered it iirst in JHirlis^tey^r-ev^n- though iUJWjej^tjmieJ' tamer, tamest, I .thoujrht u t nie on, tbtfJjoiik * S n r w if it ^vas ilat Mrs. Burdette. said >r lite lecture, i4.lXe.Avas g o i n g l o hear Lt^d^H5cr.eil_ ^ ° I carried h e r aboard the cars. We the people T>CO mgtonV a.n they would say so. as she was responsible carnetl ^yent to Keokuk and nounccd it g^Tod.,, ___ _From that day he w a s prospered -wherever Ids homely, insignificant little .figure has been seen.—Atlanta COJIS^JLL "tut ion. -. V XTStNTS'soLATit >x\ —The widow Flip- -Jaek, who keeps an Austin b&vrding hoitse., an-4accoaiht of th^e tadure of •several legislators, who are boarding witli her, to "pay up promptly, lias Tjcen reduced to great 'inwmcial distress. Among her boarder's--is the Beveremir Mr. Miggles, t o whom J^rs.1 Flipjack confided :her troubles, "d^clafing" that life has ceased to have any attractions • f o r h e r . " D o n ' t despair. He who erected Lhe w;orld out of nothing' will c o m A o your aid," said Pars-onMigirles. laying his hand on his h e a r t " Y thatrnray have been possible bcfpvtrwar, it, won't ::WOTk^re^T3?8i$S^^ worth a cent, \vhenlwt5t is worth ^ c e n t s j i pound,jyid^even seiiatorpfch't .pay up atJJH^eml of the w o c j v ^ ' Mr.^Miggles Sought to console' her. b u t in vaiii.-^ y ' > ] ^ . Liyerinore told a luuch ptvrty in l)eiroit" of Bron^oTT^Aicott^ e\treme-a*L. ration for his t a l e n t e d / daughter Loutsft, and how he jnadr6 her his fro- .^ queilt MTss-APTT^ cott dislik.etl one occasion, w praises, she said shiv ejy.peopl^ will think ytii a\)out and advertise me talk as smoothIv aa vHry'up fatb> '>aid ftfgo A POETIC W4D0W. " T h e B W e e t , R e s p o n s i y e B c h ^ ^ o l S o u l t o Soul." Virghaa (Nev.; Enterprise. ( Our mutual friend Spykens has •'made raasfiV^UJ u«e the language of the worldly. Jrle incidentally became (ac- . T I M E ' S R E V E N G E . btxiifot: quainted with the widow MoWinz'3 at a church st>cial last fall. She has now come t o the conclusion that he is her n a t u r a l affinity, • and wants him for her fourth husband. H e r strong suit is poetry, or, as she expresses it, "human testhetic rhyme5 the sweet, responsive oohki n f SMiil t o K Q H I , " j " ^ e s f - M i . a p y k o n s ; " aighod - ^ o . widow fhe other evening, puckering ta the size 'or—a—-afrirt hnt.fr^n.^dft, RS it, were, you have lived a n d lovted. The mellifluous profundity of y o u r sympathetic soul has always required that you should. '* " A h , yes,"Mrs. McWtn/ae, you bet, I v .. 1 . " C a l l me Hitty, dear;; my name is Mehitable, and those most endeared t<^ me always call me Hitty k\\ right; Hitty g o e s . " " W e l l , as I ' was about remarking, my n a t u r e was aboriginally politic; away u p among the.cmbarrassed clojuds " oaVeiPtl Hubllmated artillery. iMy, but"'even then'it never would make "a smooth rhyme -wjth any other word. T w o flhort years |ic loved and languished, a n d tteen s a n i to eternal rest as sof t- 4y as though th~e"|prmgs oT "tits- boucit had been the Springs of Parnassus." "Beautiful! beautiful'.".•- exclaimed S p y k e n i l 'iwliat a ^ a t t l i n g ^ood_o_bitu; ary-you must have wiitlejLlor_bim!7' " '•Ah. m e , " - sighed; the wiidow, " I tried^over a year to write seven verses suitable, a n d perhaps might have suc- 'ceeded, had I not been wooed and won by J a s o n Babcock. My .new married life wa3 bright and hopeful until I tried to m e r g e it -into poesy, |Clie, culmina tiott came when I composed twentyseven . verses, each one • rhyming his n a m e , . t h e best of which were mason, bason, tace-on. Then he closed*the doors of his heart, jtook his overcoat and valise, a i i ^ b a d V : m e " T a r e w ^ n ^ o ^ 4 : ever. I never s a w or heard of him m o r e . " , " W h a t a_miserable, narrow guage, una'ppi'eciative. wretch he must have b e e n . " ' , ; T h e widow gave a responsive roll of When I was ten and she nfteen— Ah me! how fair I thought her. She, treated with disdainful iiden The homage that I brought her, And, iu a patronizing way, Would of my shy advances say : • "it's ifially qniuiansiurd, you see* H»1s very_JinVh_too yOUn^fQr m55 I'm twenty npw, she twenty^flve)— Well, welll^ibWold she's growing' I fancy that my suit might thrive If pressed again; but, bwidg To gTeat discrepancy in age, Her marked attentions don't engage M> young affections, for, you see. She's really quite too old for me A single.'bad habit will m a r r an wise faultless character^ as a n ink-drop HOiimiUBB' p m « white iL-* 25c buys a pair of Lyon's {Patent Heel Stiffenters, makes .a_boot or shoelast twice _M lofljg. PtTWi Con-DtVHK on! nuule from seMeted IITWI, rmmo Bca-Bhoro. by OAWWKUW Umuuk&t^ K«w Tort. l«t«»t)BUlum>y PureaiHi <M»eetr P»Ucpf who have one* taken H prefer it to all others. Phy»loi»n* have decided it superior to any of toe other ollsbi market. / ,—: / Tke Irish harvest for 1882 is$op;Q00, A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did n^ajjh, But the entire ten Were soon well again— St, Jacobs Oil cured every ga.ih. A baker who lived in Dulutii. Went crazy one night with a tooth, .He rubbed the gum boil, With St. Jacobs Oil. p _It cure.d him, and this is the truth. False friends are like ourj ug'close t o uae while we * shadow. w a i t in the sunshine, but leaving us the instant "We. cross into the shadt?.— Boyce. relieve, lumbago, chronie OT acute rheumatism, swollen or stiff joints as Johnson's Anodyw Liniment used internally and externally. — : — * — He-who lives to no purpose lives to a 4sad purpose. Nevi'ns. Tna wer to numerous in(iu;iries we h5V5_t^ s a y that -^Sheridan s \ Cavalry Conditkm Powders are a'"ptffef article. We know thgm to be so. They are ~4*s muclTsuperidr to all others as a good thing is to a worthless one. +—*u.,» -—— We are all within the circie of a great order, In which, before God, a thousand years is as * one' day. ' _ ~ -'.- -.=. • "^Xa3Tes"rbuy for'yourhushanfll, "brothers and sons Chrolitnioli collars and cuffs, and save trouble in' washings ;tfjrt»pxj> HANDS, FACE. PDTPUM, and rough8kin, red byuslmc JCNIHr - ~* • - - - - - • - WBJX. HAZA1U) k Co.. cu UltlimJL'MHEUTAH BOAP, mwde by CA*- • - ' - ' •- "~ New Voff:— Advice is seldom welcome, btrt when we advise you to useCarboline we know that the re suits will at least be welcome to you. as thousands of baklheads will testify to. v ' THE QREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cares RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lfimbago, B A C K A C H E , SE1DACHE,T0GTHACHE, SOffll THROAT, QUINSY, SWELlilKOfc.*' 8 P B A I H S , Sorenew, Cats, Bmltai, FROSTBrTES, B V B N S , SCAI.DM, And all other b^dlly^fthes -iui4 paios. FIFTY DEBTS * BOTTLE. Sold by all Dnxnlsts and -Iteae»^_Dlr*ctlons in U laB^iMces, ja- _ The Charles A. Voesler Co. IBU^A-CX).) •:»i jB^nnwi to A. T N n i t * <^>) ^fiR a week in yaar own town.' Terms and ^ ° ° t f e e . Addrees H-Hallett*Ca,PorUani Sao at fit djtaia*. l i v e s 10 a J O I S T S W A 3 r r E I > for the.Bert and £ M £ S ' — -; ^ -seHIng Pictorial Books and Bible*. Price* rednoea 33 per cent. NAT. PuBUHniNO CO.. Philadelphia, Pa $ ^ In ^9fVfX^day at home. Sample worth |5free> J g - M L M t MWfmi Ht1n^»" * p n ^ 1 ^ . ¾ . ^ YYOOUilNNRG MMEfiNNUu yyoouu want to learn teles_r ap. by. fal- J w v ij\i m i»nB few months and be sure of. a sit nation. addreM, Vlflentlne-BroKvJ»newrtUa, Wla. $ 7 ? ft H£St*su a day at home easily made. Cosfir * ; owStfree- Ad<lrefe TrueACo.;Ansrtt>WkMatne>. *, . , Arsenal St., St. Louts, Ho WorpHi litei iTaJaM € » ! • • faa M toXOdaym. N 9 W U U C « M d . Uii. J. tSTC^HSNs, Lebanoa, Ohio* **• tBoi rpBooJrE. CDUr.REforepUepsyornta n'fcnonrs.. F«BB KRCBK.2844 Ars« - . - - - i m p o r t a u t . Wnen-you visit er leave $1 save Baggage EHJteseage and Carriage Hffe and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite liranoT Central Depot. Yes.-tho fythmatte'music of poetry did n o t abound in his worldly "souls- and" my own longing heart almost perished before I procured a. divorce on the grouml of desertion. Then I married iny old friend u n d schoolmate, Timothy McWihzie. He hatl a soul full of sympathy, aud.whon-.he realized how~hny poctic_jiJitum.was _crushed by the very HARMLESS fd idea uf maknig rhymes of his name, o r rfuy- pa4-f o l itt h e j ^ r n e s t l y ^ y c t rashly" ifttciupted it him'selL . . F o r - d a y s ^ n + weeks Utr wrotj^aiitl^Went. sibotlt the 4-wumu nifiHT-rinfr fft bbiwelltrHny^.e-, c r m - /.Ffe, dinxlc;''finSe^^hfz.le, ' hinzler and Ids' last wohla^tr^he died in the insane -^•^yltffl^r^eiv, iTriuy.lc pin/de, stinzle, . z i n z l c . 1 ' —7" : — : :- 4 How dramatically sad,1 ' ^moaned Spykens, as he reilectedon the rhyming possibilities and calamities of his own name- • " "Did you ever read Thruldeus of W a s h o e ? " asked she, beamiwg her loy- AWZ eyes, full of. l i t e r a r y intelligence, full upon him as she gently laid lu>: h a n d upon his co'at sleeve. • - "Sj3"y'kVsrra owned u p that he h-adn' t, i u i i l t o i e himself away from her sweet 4>resenc^.pleading pressing business en- . , . gageme-n's^ - I h e wkloAV had money in mght they might--Dirnk, and a whulc..pirJH>tsfc>&i, a B u T > e o k u k h i i t e d . XwVvb. upon us a-7te^rratfe~iaa4rimn indi^ Lrd^egri^blB~-iaAti4moiri'gl investment, b u t wlien' Spykens reflects, niusingly, u p o n , t h e sad -fate' of -those three husbands-, two killed and one driven., away by her infernal poetry, assisted materially, no doubt, by h c t large, cold, clammy feet, he concludes 0 remain single., Sm'alirf^d was reasonablv gencroua never be inducebKto part with even a ••biteM of. mol.asses crrndv: So the surprise of the family cireleSuay easily bo ihiagined•-!when," after"retTrinV<vne day. to<a. secluded corner with, a thicK^tij:k Of hjs favorite sweet.he suddenly empr ed a n d offered to <rive .away a liifire piece give t a w a y n It had become entangled / in one of. his long eipls. and pulling ttti<ljw4«st-- ing it onpf-pulkd and' twisted.the cut" ami at last, with t e a r s , - p a r t l y of'pain and-partly of Ve>uvtioiv. in his eyes, Ned fretfully^xchrrined: • 'Oh dear!-whoever Ml geUbrrsHa^sse's cafnd}'"otit'of~tny hair rfhave-it."^Harper's Jia/.ar. , A boy of eiglvt yeltrs in Trrre- of t h e ^lassaehusetts schools''wa^stcejd by his teacher where the zenith' wa»>. He roplied: "The spot in the heaS*ens dh?ecTly over one's-head;J -To tcsjy^liis kpotv^. ledge further the teachj&rasked: "Calj t w o persons have^jUre' same- zenith, -at Hjie s-im,- tinu^lV^Thfy c a n . " " H d w ? v ''iii one shj^ufd stand on the""oThef's h e a ( L > < _ ^1* ^>*Tfaven't yon g o t anotlwr hou^e v o u c a n rejbt m e ? " iusktHl a man c" What's the matter with e one you are i n ? " - " N o t h i n g , only. estate agent. in 6onversaTibn I 'm behind.with the rent, and 1 thought is p a t c p a l trait,Jrtid on , u b m o v i ; > g i n t o t m o t h c r one of vour fie began his u s u a V j ^ ^ y o u V o u l d forget the old debt while trViugto collect the new. —ArkanPti mw TM^iloi1 . ElegaHTTOOnTs,7fiIted up at ajeost of one million dollars, re<hiced--to- j l -ind upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Hor& cars, stages and elev Le^ railroad to all depots. Families can live v>ctU:- for less money, at the Gfand Union Hote ' ia<* at any other nrst-ciass hotel in the citv* •—^_ — <—m • - An Illinois man boyed his wife's ears for investing $2 in a lottcrv ticket, and she went home-to her mamma. The ticket drew #6,000, and now he .Jurying to persuade her that he wasnnl,v.LfooliTif?.*. ,- .,- >-""" STWICTLT VMffE. MOST DEUCATE. DPrawr / •m Also — Trade mwI*retc.B#a« mode ~ Many years practice. Pamphlet free. >f. W. riTJ&> GBBALIJ A. C«, AaoiBeys, Wasnlngton, D. C. / , No jjcy tiii c J ^ d . / T e n . w HA tv i'j«t*-r* vearp »^taljli«h«cL' J.OOO* M HI"; p[Hfi cureij. Httitn eas*. Dr. P A T E N T S F. A. LEHKAKX. Solicitor of Patents,WL C ^ r « e n d for Circular. Jgk — — ^ — j * \ \ Do you wish to obtain gooi}' vnlld Patents? then write to or upon T H O f l , ». S F U A & l ' E _ SOV, S7 WMtCon- «\nr^irresejt.rwtroit, Hti / l l l i A i B ^ a t e n T Cau»»ea. rears, ^enil tot oampi n,D WNteM **!*• FOR 8 x on any di s e ^ fc-^ wound or In; ParentA, widow;*,and'cntlrtren arc entitled. appropriated. Fee »10. Incrense pemUuuu, bouni 5Sr bttOt LAWS hie WashinKton #lN^.vMb..: T^enn Btatup for instructluniuand bounty \ N. W'.>iT^GKliAJ.lJ & CO.. Attorno»s, Box D/C. — ' t^>:' il*iti4' t0S0H;MOORE & c 0 DRV G^OCDS j A S L t D S O N . GEO.FMooRt R^NSOW&ILLIS. CHAS.BUNCHIR n r T p r t L " ! SrtPHf^BfllOWlN SPECIAL U L I ' I \ U M U M t ' l CONSUMPTION CAN BE This enjrravl'oa repr^sienw the Lutva in t h* THE GREAT REMERY FOfl CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, GOLDS, CnOtJPr And Other Throat and Lung Affections. It Contain* N<vOyl«m U^JLjxf Vi>rnx i ^ _ -W—irtrht- thrri^s— O7,rtTn?e?!r*v5—g 0yr0^anAi ern>s, KDlnUt-. nhea fC>OniUilrllt L-jfRecommended by Phystclangf Minister* and Tjr8ear-in-4acr by ever.y ln^.,f who h}i? *' triven tt'm good tMal. It never fitlla t^.-tirintf relief. Cantlou.Call for Allen's l,unK Balsam, and shun the use of allremediearwlthont merit. As an Expectorant I t Has Xo Equal. tW For sale >y>mMe<MciiieDealers •?TO H A V IS- : M M & It" brings SPEEDY RELFEF in all emm of SPRAINS and BRUISES. For tt* LUN6ST 4?ures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenxa, BroticJjInlJlifB-cimies, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Cruup' Whooping Cough, and ail Dtseases of tbe B^eathUig Orgf^isr It soothes and heals the Membrane uf the Lungs, Inflamed and Poisoned by tbe ^Isel^eTarurprevents the night sweats and thetl^htneas across the, chest/which accompany It. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady/ H a U ' i B A S A M will euro you, even though professional aid fails. .v-.; rr — : — + W . N . I.—1>. 1 8 . "**.-.>J PARSONS •I^JLK^PS'-.- TVETW R I C H &TAX2&T A i d will completely choUge tho blood in the entire ayatem in'three months. Any per* " 4oav *ho Jstill .lake 1 Till each night front 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to aouaft -a«alth, if^nch a thing be po&fible.' For curing Female Complaints these Pills havf mo equal. FhysleiAn^ uas them'in their practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent by mail A t eight letter-atamps. Send for clrcnlar. I . S* JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, .,)^¾¾¾ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE t i y i MUTT *Bl>MUa.. taneously relieve these tettasft fltteaiea, and wlu pawHwabi^ core nine cases oat of ten. . lofbrmation that «111 " many lives sent free..by man. Oso't delay a Prevention is better than curs. f/brJaferAsIaM •M; r.x' JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ ^ - No»iralj?fa,Influenza, SoreLun«,B«e*ain|tatthe T.nny«.Chre*,*,HI^H«IIM| ^^^f^nmirv^pi^ari C•h.n->..n..lc- K»who umatism, ^--Mc^larrh<iaTbbfonlcJ»'*entery,ChoteraMorboa.KidntyTraoblai, Wsaaajiat M'^lnf snd I^tnft Rncl X r- OrWi. ©r Popular P h u u e s . ~ ~ * { k « r t w ^ W r b k word, with' which the Jadips are most familiar, is from the French ur&phe—a hook—and describes a ki«4 of thread or worsted work con* siating iff loops made with a small hook designed for the purpose. I t was invented in 'prance a, tittle over' tlm+y years ago. ' "Phantom Ship " -The legend of t h e ;i» • * •~H\-.; • M- ..i-L. &' f ^ a l l * W I M . One of t h e mysteries in r a l l i e d op» eratjohs i s that sp m u c h ' i s done in t h e way of courting the non-paying theatrical business. A reporter chanced to "be in oae~of thn lonal, outside offices -when one of /those cheeky advance agents of a theatrical troup«-rt*ttine in. The first thing tie called for was a railway guide, the I Jooking over of »-w Inch, laying out his I route for a couple. x>t weeks, occupied f u l $ fifteen minutes. He then began to talk business. His first request was a pass for himself and his lithographer to a point 384 miles away, with a~doKen stop-offs. Then, in a few days his programme distributor wou\d be along, and he wished a pass for him afid some 80p pounds of baggage. Then, at the same4iaiei^g!,PU would be boxes weighing 1,300 pounds, which h e wished sent through to tlio terminus of the route laid out, freV This was all consented '^tp. The .Advance agent then remarked that there was 25 cents a day storage on t h e lastnamed box, whjch he wished the local agent w ^ d - a m t n g ^ u t l i tl^u- baggagemen to th*ow off'. H e then aHkedior, all order for the treasurer of the troupe for thirteen-tickets, in which the amount -(1 cent per mile for eaety) w o u l d , h e stated. Then t h e matter of connection was brought up, and it was? fotuul necessary to hold the' train jtlih'fcy to forty minutes ift three points, that they "might fulfill their engagementH. This was all. arranged.; , Th^irthejurvance agent remarked that their. Aceneryvwas bulky and probably it would"TmnT^e'ssaryTo ^ . ( put it oir a special car to carry it.- Just jyen a meauiug tMitu.ely dirferte^4r^m^^|Yej>i a sturdy farmer; who, proposed to ae ''Phantom Bhip" is tliat she was originally a vessel loaded with great,wealth but a horrible murder having been coinpritted <m-b<mrd, tlie plague broke out fmiong the crew, and no port wpuld allow the ship to enter, so it was doomed t& float about like a ghost as a punish' jnent for tlie crimes committed on l*>ard of her. The story Is t#id in an intensely fasHi ati ig manner-by Walter Scott. "Leap in the Dark."—In the "debates Jn the English House of L o r d s o n t h e -*efprai bill, in 18<>8, i h e late Lord Der* by applied jjhis phrase to the proposed . legislation.^; I t was, howeverfnot original. I t h a s been traced" to a song in t h e British Museum collection, where it " p o c n r s i n t h e line; ~"~ AH yoo that must t«*e,»lc»pittth«<i''tk. 4 Thomas Hubbies,'on his deathdied in 3,679, is, reported, to have said: "Ian> taking a frightful jeap in the dark," which'is not unlike t h e expression gf Rabelais to bis last itlneSs^-1'! am going 4 o t h « G r e a t Perhaps." Motteaux, in his life of Rabelais makes the latter *ay, at the- approach of dissolution, " I am just going to leap into the dark," "Ta-ta."—-A torin,of late much used as one of humorous farewell. I t is a purely Southern — expression, and is THBY always talk who never think.— P0£)tt WIJATEVEITS lost, it first was won*— E. B. Browning. . > J \ H E A L T H and cheerfulness mutually beget each other,—AditUon. _ BEfignorance t h y c h o i ^ whore knowl* edge leads to woe.—Meaftie. CENSURE is the, tax <a man pays to tho public for being e'miSent.—torr/T, H E who tender* doubtful' safety to thos'Aviu trouble refuses it. I Seneca.. f • ,. »*»«".*«,* — <• Tw*K* friendship between m a n . a n d nianlip infinite and immortal.—Plato. TRITST that man in nothing who has not a cpnscienee in everything.—Sterna. OCCASIONS do not make a^tnari frail, %\\t they show what he is.—Th'omiU A'Kenij'is. I - W E love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are.—$to<hl<ird. To TELL men that t l $ y cannot help themselves is to fiing them into rocktessness ancV despair*—Frowlo, -• >-M m *»,- i w '»; y ' : that jt Btartedout in Kfe with; and how ^ - ^ e y e r came to be applied in its present J e n s e i s a Tittle surprising: Wany^pnFfa" peciajly to a n y o n e familiar wtth t h e idioms of the South op ante-bellum ,days. No who was over petted, loved "—ABd,flpoll^d b> a h i u d u l d black jnyM can ever forget that "ta-ta," IB '^)aby dialect, is "ttfinrk you," or to give an exact definition from unwritten SonthemTVocabulary, "thanky,*1 They ~ fivti ja&fot forget mammy's coaxingly reproving tones^ nor her "churchy," /Srhen, in- correcting some childish forgetjnlness, the omission of thank for gome alight-favor, the gift of 4m-apple,- pr, 'perhapspk stalk t)f- sugar-cane, she Would gay ;—"Hrtn^y, wbara'a TO' manemigrate to a Kansas point, came m, stating that himself and Jiis wife, and Tus wifeVsisleTMitlfT^'en^rrMfen were to emigrate thoro 'atid^ he wnnj-ed thii. tx<. ners? .course t you say 'ta-ta^"1—Of children grew larger this ~'3*f ''"'--•isSr::"' . JT^_ • •>•< . . " V . - t • '-. ' , gr pet M*.y-mi-*%f**mn$. thanks waa laid away with t h e ^ baby clothes, and the f'atarchs," t)u|^ mamrify had taught a |tt»HT substitute for a bow, s»tf-— % sudden bending_oX. pauseda^comfcal..dip and up—was put away with t h e jingling jr-hyines of early cliildhoocU lowest rates. Tho locaE agent 'named the rate,- which was 4i•CsiiitsJper mile per head, carried tUk-side of * the Mis- ' river, and an art)itjtarj'__rale was added on the west side. Here the baggage question ca'me up, and it was found that it WouSJ cost liim'$18"4s get it through, owing to excess in weight. The fart)er, who was-gfviivg west to furnish produce which would be carried over these very roads, accepted the, -sit-' uatiqn, called for the tickets, b u t / a s he puli^ut-his- pockotdtOAjk, said ; ^ " L o o k here captain, can't you put a little chap •n-p bttvft/ ftbmit six yearn free?" "Well, n<n but I tell you. what I will do—I will get him through on lmlf.fnrp " T>IP farinnr paiJ'his hioiiey m. % ' ^ *.- * i-'jafe' ^ m o r a l i z i n g Effects of Corns. . There is more misery concentrated in a cqrn than in anything "of its size - e x t a n t %i reminds the man of its presence from: ^=the "rising— of—ih»- snn to t h e going c^own thereof. _!!_. invoWe* >!npre positive—*gony titan a doaen quiet deaths, I t makes n o noise. I t lets its victim ' make. all the noise for it. I t destroys capaoity for study and all eonjfcinuty of thought. ~ Cornsi—when-indulged in by poets, have spoiled ixieins- •wViii>b might hare thrilled t h e world. &±h ?Jn TYiininter with a lively corn can seems is, ~i_- W !preaph ^perfect lo^e." A corn to do 4aasiness at either end. That | h e ena that is inserted twinged while ^tk£fgftar«Ml achea. A—corn converta IklloiMitoOT an Apollo into ah awkingf halting .cripple. . I t halt tcarfgllv on street 1M is; ere lie attempts crossing, wlien jfoxe he plunged fearlessly into the^ ""ffigze^it vehicles atld/waa' q u i d d y ^ v e r r _ItJalc<3ntiri3ially seriding through him Biental twinges of anxiety lest some one step upon it. Ijt t n r n s ^ t rnan's whole .thought ffom the colitemj^lation of t h e beauties of nature and the grandeur pf t h e . ,'^Bivei'se to the r e - .memberance">^of . it* abominable self. ;^£ changes the beatific -on—nrtrr-tables in _a condition almost # • • " expression of his couttteuanoe to one" of quer^lousness and anxiety,-^Yet there" la no^ more sym])athy~t()r aN?Qi'nf or ^aj^eV for t h e ^ r s o n attacked ln^tlie porn; than there is for the toothache ot tness. That is because it in supfche corn kills nobody. Yet, if it ilid k i U ^ t h p greater Vpuld bp t h e mercy. A oorn cannot «gonizo a dead man or. womanT^^ead people's corns a** one is aliva an«1 ftb^ft to suffer, so long no .one much Wh e n are dead and (mtrot / •I cares, w n e n wre pain a n d t £ e wicked corn ceaseth from tronbMng and the -weary toe is at rest, why our friends set u p their boohoo! and spend for flowers to put-oh bur coffin t h e money that so n^n'ch when alive we needed for oyster fries. : A corn is really' a wicked demon inparnated in a, bit o,f callous skin'. Its mission is . to distress and - agonize 1^: htunanlty and to inct'iias^ wickedmjsw; , Corns are really lost souls and evil writs allowed thus tu return, and in ?e to afflict us. You look upon a corfl>^nd regard it as a bit of halfdead skm>^But within there lives a wicked, gio^v^gy^rotJandescent Spirit, with noLpther impu)feB4nit to alftict, a n f e -•' A •with poisoned^ red-hot knitting- needles to ^fid--w " W Q K ' T yon sit dowa on n i y l a p r * ! ' n and left w i t h o u t ^ nnU'lnnr, but the ad vance agent was still therefusing the ^>aper of the railroad ' comfiatiy ~ and _»:rit,ing two or three telegrams which he wished sent free. T h e reporter left at this juncture, thiukii\g .that ^yere ht a general manager the theatrical p a r t v should pay high rates atnl the hornyhanded farmer shoukl bo t h o favored one of the two.—Indianapolis Jour nal. Industry* ___^„^s_::cimjBtry-filrere-i8' no single in»' dustry which has shown as surprising a growth n,s that of panning, nor- isv' there one which gives-employment to so large a number of persons for the period when it is in active operation. Com<? mencing with fruit, this rtidtiBtry^trttH extended itself to vegetables, meatsv Ush, and- i n t a c t t o almost every article which 4s—nsed-4>y t h e human race for^ food. The amount of capital invested in it is enormous, from t h e fact that the process of itself is simple, and nearly every ^section of the country, and we might almost say every farmer or gardener, has something that can be profit' ably utilized by it. - T h e sattoori o: Columbia and Oregon rivers are placed ^ equal in point oft quality to that noble fish when.taken from £he water. F r u i t s indigenous to Mffticuiar sections of t h e country, anti* ^vhich will not bear transportation " T o l T ^ ^ not only to Qiirown peoTrhvbnlr^oseTjf Other lands. The great fruit-growing regions of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia" fairly teem witlL canning factories, and—eStaljlishments for t h e prefserving of "fruits a M vegetables by t h e evaporating process,^ :>$JiHifins upon millions of cans of the/art^cles we have specified are annually p u t n p , the process 'afCprding employment to many thonsandrpTe^sonS/who w'ould otherwise, dnjinpr ••hfr'Mitfrwfrr n.r\A ffl.11 mrvTit.b« V>A compnlsorily idle, ^Biit this is not the only advant:>ge arising from t h e vast increase of tUe industry. Immense quanwise go/to waste, are; thus bronght ifirtov profitable use. They not only enrich the, owners,'but supply to t h e entire cquntrytlreBeTlaintilypreserved articles at moderate prices, thus bringing them within the reach of persons of moderate means. Our export trade in^cahnedT foods is very large, and, like" t h e c o m a nsineas, is rapidly increasing, a l r o f which helps to build Trp-fcTKr a n d keep t h e balance of trade in oar SAYINGS OP THE WISE. EDUCATION isjthe only interest worthy .the "deep,, controlling anxiety of the ti'ipuglit'fui inah,— WeiTdell FhUUpas H E that wrestles witk us strengthens our nerves a n d sharpens our skill. Our antagonfetTs^trr-^cifiinr.-^Burke^ —•• •-—•• TRAVEL makes all men countrymen, makes people noblemen and kings, every man tasting of liberty and dominion.— 4Jcott. CONFIDENCE is tliat feeling by .which the mind embarks in great ftnd honora-' blu courses with a sure bopexaud trust in itself.—Vtcero. / . - - gold is wasTted down flrom t h e ^ n p n i i ^ lalnT^of Hierra ffeviida, itr minute but precious particles, and intermixed with infinite alloy, the debris of centuries.— JSovee. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. RICHARDS &: CO., ce tn t h e proplo of Pinekney a n d Vicinity th»t they are roll the best gifoiW in the market, a n d tire ottering t h e same at O u r line of Beg to an noun ceiving^lailv a -'" LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICEST — i» Please call a n d look a t o u r stock a n d g e t prict TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS Is unusually C0Tr}pb3tF, anchonr prices will b e a s low a s a n y yo%£aji^fijid_:iu_ tb^e county. W e h a v e just received o n e o f t h e largest stocks of — P - J 2- S. 31 § f ^ ^ - Ctnmed-^potfs.-Ete., eTer:eifeey-a i n v t o a ^ a n d ^ a t prices tbjflt gftngotbedxtp l i c a t e d b y a n y house in t h e county^^ M a y 1st we shall receive t h e largest stock oT - r . v tw ' " FINE CUT, PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCO, E v e r slvown in this toVni a n d a t prices from t e n to fifteen per c e n t , less t h a n ever before. O u r stock, of W o o d e n w a r e y 3 r o o m s , W r i n g e r s , E t c . , is always ^dniplete. ••-——--— v ^ -m * . HATCTCAPS, LATEST STV4ES, . As gon jent, there bo'eortain filings wmeh oiiglit to l>e. privileged from it; mvmejy, religion, matters of state, great poisons, any man's, present businessrpf iihportanoe, any case that deserveth nitv:—Bcrron: • -'• ---»-—' '•' • As SJIJPS meet at sea, a moment together, when words, of greeting must bo spoken, and then away into the deep, so men meet in this world; and I thinkold. thronir>|-\ve"afarnild cross no man'simth without hailing him, and, if he needs, giving him supplies.—H. IT. Jhiccher. ^ TheHeM Pi'ofU gnlU'rii Omluukwl. A Bslffmore man wltoiibught him a farm two or tttree years ago was recently approached b ^ - a friend, who had spmeTnional' to inurest, and whf> a s k r d r "Can I ^ \ i y >a .pretty-Jair farm for $15,000 ?w '!__' "-. > •' "Yes, nbont- that figure." • " A u d l ' l l want to hiy out about $10,- 000 im]»rovements, I presume?" "Yes, fully "that." " "And I caiv invest another $10,000in blooded stock 'in —. Up, " I think you can." "And $TUHM) in gradingT-'rtTTvHg' creating fish .ponds, and Ho forth?" "Well, YOU may get through "with tliat sum." * --'.iTliufa $10,000, ana now let's fiprnri tho i>iooinoi'' ^ y .,'..". "Oil, you don't 1100¾pencil or pa]Ver7 p i r e c t l r o n u t h c "iifanufacturerg; no jobber's profit, so t h a t we can sell a bette'r h a t a t t h e same -price, than ullifi homes can. " Stiff hat*, soft huts, straw* hat, children's hat* complete line ©f etc." Save m o n e y by b u y i n g hats from us. A f u l l a n d GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS A t prices t h a t give no chance for competition. TrenunrduonH Bargains in Overalls, ut 00c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 iiuV 81.50 per pair ; w o r k i n g shirts a t 40c, 60c, 75c, 81.00 a n d 81.50 per piece ; j u m p e r s ; hosiery, etc., etc. GfcRDEM SEEDS, A GOOD LINE OrWmtCULTlFrTJkL WPLEKIENIS, BUtilliES, Wa&0MS30Mt CARTS, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES. ' OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. D o n ' t fail to call and;get p r i c e y N o trouble to show goods at t h e Cor. Main Uftrt Mtit FMNTt P A i N ^ AYE H A V E J U S T «ADDEi> T O OUR STOCK _:. r .: - A F t J L L L I N E O F " a sfmde of sorrow "Tile iiicoine \\ill Hivitl the victini4 as darK.^tfeTTlTis faceT T)e7abouP^J for turnips, f'2 foT~pota~toiTs; ^5 or $trfor corn, and "a bull t^alf or two at $$> a head. To save-time call it $25. I'll see you again, in a- day or two. May.be I've will add a forgo'tten sometTiing tliat dollar more. Sfbruing ^to roil — W'nV Strprf ftftihrXetrx. rnntflWItimote- Clrild; - - --LU^Ux- Timimy. JLEilligan_Avnj i l r e i s e ^ np in fine clothes by. his. parents and 'sent over to his graiulfather's..on Austin' avenue. The old gentleman received his grandson in a most kindly manner. When: the time came for Tom imy^fcr #ohome, much to the delight of the old man, he refused to go, .saying' t h W he wanted to live permanently "with his grandpa. * _ * ' —:— "So yo.u love your old "graliofpa so junclvypu (lon^twAht to leave hinrf11 ex^ elaimedihe^delighted old man. "No, it's not that," replied Tommy f •"lmLfiXfixy-.time ma sends me to visit you she washes my.fftce, and. I h a t e to have my facejyashed, so you see if I •lived" with you all tho time) grandpa, to yeu, and I have m y face that b e niQe?"-» ma could n o t send me would never have to washed. Wouldn't -^xm-Sifting H. \ A Man's Whiidty In Bairgef. In atKartiele published in one of the German scientific journals on t h e eriect • H T V i f r >£&o de* of the color of the^glass. bottle on the -liquid* contained ,rir4hem, some interesting facts axe stated,^ I t appears from this tha.t liquors contained in col- " ss bottfes^-when exposed fols^ome time to the light, acquire a disagreea taste; notwithstanding t h e fact that they raay haV* ltfien'of snrjerior quality I Tlie King oj Knjuangj^ts. "When Scott had died, the knell Of romance had sounded; and, loth as we it least shall always be to say a harsh •word against t h e rtics,"- it must be owneo> that his own Jiand» .weakened by Jthftt- rnagnificent joiftune, h a d giVRn thqi Neither Ain*T • \ said a fa^, elderly gentleman n i a B o s - firstet«H?g to t h e bell. ton horse-car to a, 4bnrteen-year-old 1 wortlr^^K^^ttl-wer availed to prop itsJ -^-- • ' * ijjjp failing J o Y t u M ; J a c k 8hepparc]^«iid ^ ^ tion Xincretia' ve^St^pooj snbstilat^s for of' New l^'giand gallantry; "No, Cleveland and- J^g^Merrilees j and 'the jhanks;^ retnroed foe, tfirl with a s k - many-aided B v f l w e ? V > % hiajftnger mfjiss who was standing in front of \ h anxiously wwai.ttimpfjff for a demonstrati England t h a n t a " ; retnroed foe, girl, with a sig- maay>aded Kv^wei, ^ ¾ p i r t ^ n t gian^> n t ft,f r rij^> ^/¾ p ^ i f t . " ever on th^pHlse of the. $iuu>'ft abdomnal politeness. "Your lap's ^ 0 0 in.ll ulr'ea^y.—&roo1clyn jfafa^^*t*6 was new^ loye ere t h e ole before being so treated; liquors contain ed in-brown or gr^eaJbottlesfhow'ever,remain unchanged in quality, even if exposed to, jtnrect sunlight. Since,then, the results in question are due to t h e of light, i t fotifvys thfttr red. orange, yellow, green or opaque liqnoTs^-jggSiIfl c o j ^ e s s , blue and viol^iofl'es-are to be discarded. MrBfiouHlboy who saw ,an elephant lor t h e first time, declared, atflxrft sight 4hiat the'heagt^^WM^alkfeg^ffekwardsr b n t w h e n h e g«* a^new view iXf t h e animal, h e eiclairaed; "He g0t two tails, just like t h e cent that^act flops for PURE WHITKLEAD, BOY DKi.LvS-xT^roirfeofcOKHf KAW UMBl^i BURNT " L I G T I T U A K G K A I N m ^ - e D f c O f t S r - D A R K . O A K W A L N U T R A W S I E N N A : , _ B t T t l N T S I E N N A , I N D I A N R E D , M A P L E L E A F G R E E N , E R E N C H Z I N C , v C H R O M E ' Y E L L O W , TOILEDT U R P E N T I N E , v J A P A N ALABASTINE^f _ _ _ _ ; _ F o r kalsomini.njy. Also a full stock oi PAINT AND KALSOHINKUEUSHES— W e will sell P a i n t , as well as. H a r d w a r e , cheaper t h a n a n y other house i u Livingston County, : •- ^ - - : ^ • j i r T i : N. B.--WE KEEP KBORNE'S FAMILY PHIHIL, THE LION ROAREiat AT . OWN SHADOW .:,- AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIWSEtF. HIS ^ . Xever Since t h e days 6f ^American Revolution h a s it been,very difficnlLiOJilliL.- dueHhat beast. I n the meantime S I G L E R BRQS' y _ Will eonlinUe to be headquarters f o r WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, _ ...1 JtlS"KALS0MING GQQM._ .• ¾ l-«i^»^-l(5c, j o i i u T T , H t c ^ i i » 1 w y o i i u w W>» et'. Wwiillll UdUuppillCicUaXtCe tLhIICe Jp'rl i1c1/e«-s^ W>fl Tt*ws^yT vd*evao*lie,*r JinU IMU IiHcIhUigJ HaWjiI, ^ 0v /un yt uouuut mani du -buriiinu^9 - ...^gjwre essential to the preservation tporw rpt r«t iafn^pnr ninvt.TedT Kpnr,Vicoe oldisst^sc owf ioltl hneor tq a^sakle yr^sR, actrotd -pjuj rwchea sdeo. n't give you as good ^ 7 i ^ K c t i ' u l l y y e i » r i y CoriMawiindT~ t ip*H9+im&>»**r~m> t<'«. ' • J J J I ^ 1 ^ T „*_£. "* f %w**a I #• * = ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. a !r - ! UM&/LLA, More mumps—four n e w victims. / i I ^ y i ^ k a s ^)tien o v e r a t t ^ ^ 0 ^ u , s a ^ about that muskrat. J Tommie Harker. has just returnejd from 3. visit to his brother in South Lyon.. ' %ra* Ste&men is home again. She left Belle-, improving slowly, bat still very low. < •** v The Presbyterian church is receiving some long needed-repairs, which will improve it both in looks and comfort - L —- Hattie'Chapman has commenced her first term of school in the Williams- ^--^ ^ ville district, and-thinks she is going to like teaching very much. Davis Bird has rented A. G. Weston's house,-and takes poBtionoioK thia wae^. ^ Mrs. Nutting intends taki^g-the rooms ^ in the hotel as soon as he moves out. '•-;T)K"'^teiM^fH*MTwoitttter'ftit "biped^' "^•Hamburg musl contain. We have onlyjme more smart hen in Unadiila; . ' ' Shefays two eggs every day—bi^t they are both in the same shell though. 7 ' • " u • u - • "his"' any Prof. " OlnlyC has teen offered the Presidency of Nebraska state university, bnt has declined the honor because it w^uld-b.e>a practical bamfittment from his favorite studies and work. Now? please don't call us more;, for we wear dresses. B. }&. Palmer, whose-bodywa^.carried to its last resting place, Saturday, from the M. E. church, wilL be missed ^very much by all+ for he has liv?d here ,many years. He leaves a wife, two sons and live daughters to mourn his loSS. f . Ail£.•;- . _ . ; ' _ , . • - i . _ _ ; '•_ FOWLEftVILiE, ± .....— From the-Re\4ew. ^ At about .3:¾) p. nu,Tuesday ..last, the-jointers' in Tatt's stave factory, tvvo iron wheels four feet and eight inches in diameter, and holding several knives, suddenly burst into pieces, n\y^ ing into all parts of the building,-up through, the roof and some of them even going several rods distant. James Goodrow, a workman, was busily engaged at th« planer, which s^ood near by,- and upon him it seemed to vent its most terrible fury. Passing over the head of a boy who sat upon a stool between the jointcr-^and planer, ar piece reached the unfortunate Goodrow, LOWELL C LEGAL NOTICES. 1) R( i H ATE ORTJE1! - ST A W Kf Mll'ima*. Courv •' r ty of Livingston, t-s. At a session iA the Pro- J'l'om onr Correspondent, ; Roller skating has proved a lasting amusement, the rink being as well patronized this week as it was tire first., Monday* the work- pf gathering' cream for the creamery began. E. C. Wright and John Howard are building new residences. S. F. Htffc* bell has now moved into his elegant home. Tank~Kee'rentertainments were so unsatisfactory that Manager Hunter returned all fares paid < for the first night and refused the Opera Honse to the "Celestial" (whfy by the way, is a Yankee) for the remaining two lecturaa nf.hin nour.sft. Thompson, the Kansas colored misfsionary, has beten collecting food and raiment for hre ^refugee" -brethren | at home, here, during this w,eek. He carries his credentials with him now. Several reputable citizens swore before Justice Gregory, Saturday, 27th inst., that one Anderson of De^rCfeek, a dru ggist, sold liquor as a beverage^to the people in his vicinity, anjl -this wit,hout the proper druggist's bonds, even, ,-Anderson denied.it. Six jurymen believed that he had not lived in compliance to; the law but one ofJJiejn CO O CO Q < striking him in the side, just above th? hip, lacerating the flesh and_ t e a r i n g ^ fearful gash therein, which measure^ "several inches in length. ^ ff^*!^!* •- cfrrved a btuken-noae and o u g h t ga^q would not give inthe verdict, "Guilty," g i v i n g a s his reason the opinion that proceedings had not been made under "trieproper head; A hel^versioiLfifJiS old saying wouhfciej"itiis; :easier^'for a camel to^go through' the eye of a needle, than to find a jury to convict a liquor-law breaker." The meeting called to devise methods for enforcing the Liquor Law,, convened Wednesday^ the- twenty-fifth inst. H. C. Briggs 'was- made" chairmanrl -Rev. Geo. F. Waters and others made short speeches stating the objects of the meeting, and talking over the various schemes proposed. Committees were appointed, one> to obtain signers to a petition to the common council, asking them to refuse to accept the name of bondsmen on a single bond-only; and another to make out a list of habitual -drunkards coming to the village, and above the eye. The wound in the side, however, is a very dangerous,one, and may^ prov•e f7a," t. al1. A» b1 oy was aLl\ s-o~ -sLt ru! c„k1. ~by a piece ofi:he4ryittg iron, but notiiing serious resulted from it. The es^ cape o_f ioiue of the work men io almost , . STOCKBRIDGE. ?rom the Sentinel. Mr. Longyear met with y. serious, accident, last - Monday, ki Leslie. While riding.on~iTi"e"rear of a .wagon whistle b\ air fanned on them missiles-.., f* ^^wt^ fOast-s^oaf^in-g^ W^^WSj^. SOUTfr&£M. From -the Ticket. - Dr. &4^BenjiAtt starter ojj. Monday for the "far West," rin search of that •priceless boon^=goja3JbL£alt^iL_ VVm. Moore lost" a horse vaVu«d—at ¢200"Sunday, prinflammation of the lungs. , = --fy^Ef^apdorn~ha.s "soTd" "h is trotter to an Ohio man, f6r $250 hand cash, and-now Charlie walks around sohciti n g the society and symi>ftthy of tnends in iiis sad bereavement. - Mrs>Qrrillu Griswiildv .a__pa_tient suf-. ferer of oVe< two years, \msae_cLawayj. on Monday foreaoon. . Mr. Samuel Alleliv^who h a s t e n a Hg<m4^nt hnrfi •for_se.verab^ars previoua to last June, returned tot&i§j)lace three weeks ago_in poor liealth butMiot j thinWinpf a^ytMng serious was th«H latter, but continually grew worse Saturday, last wiien he expired. decease- a post--mortem. waa h c l i i b y D r n JjThwft, Rpnnpttftnr^'BrftWP whenjt-was fo "oTlhe'liver. forbid-liquor sellers to sell to anyone, whose name appears, eft the list, on pain^f^rosecutioru ials Tor h'» Stuckbrit team coming up behind struck him and broke his shoulder. Vernie, son of Sylvester Thompson, is^quTtellck With measles. The little fellow has had a hard time of life. When but a year and a half old he lost all of 'hi* teeth from disease, and since that time has..taken all the contagious that have been through the town. He is looking for a better time now. ' Last Wednesday IJItjrn^pjVtJ^lon: Bakerrwhile at work slat sawing at Mr. LeBaar's, brought the forefing of his left hand in contact with the saw and nearly took off aluiostHialf of t h a t TisefulTrmmberv The^ woamL-ex-l Jende_d from one side of the nail iliagon. ally. across'tSe fTnger^near the second joint JL NaTel Egg Farmt -t WE HAVE HOW ftCEIVED OUR SPRING STOCK v\ -OKBOOTS & SHOES AVhich is one of the most extensiye ever showHr4p4hi# wtwlwit, • / * . ENCOURAGEEi ••". r By the success! we have met with in supplying the people of thi* locality with Boots and Shoes at lower prices than they have ever before bought then!, and—burrermg- fhat there & scarcely any limit to the Vlemaad for goad^_iitylish and serviceable Boats and" Shoes, at the prices '^Ve are able to sell them, we have gope into the market with a determination to place in our store a stock so URGE AND COMPLETE ^very tlep'artment that we can eaar bate Court fur the I'mmty <if Lisinga the lJrol)ute GUtSce in tin* .vill»s{e .Friday, the thirtijautli tin* o f r A / <jnt; tuoufcaiid ei^ht hnndred and «i l'rrtjfu't, ttfy ,^,--- --— - - , ily inset any^demand, froni the lowest —to-4he highest priced articles. W e shall rigidly-continue—aur system uf r P - V To which we chiefly attribute the success o f our undertaking. W e shall in the^ future, as in-the past, adhere strietly to the one-price plan, every pair of shoes being marked in plain figures that all can see. Our stock will contain every grade, st}*le, quality and kind demanded by people* in the ordinary walk -*of life, by t h e wialthy classes, by the mechanic, the thinner or laborer, no one who wishes ••to, K'*y a really first, class article in this line can afford to pass.us by. u O a rmmm| CO > O ixHto,hwoeldtl», aoant'< —.- — *..r'~~i in tbi y*ar and Inmdrrtl eijrhty-three.^- In the iii&tfUio'ti woKf t'Whe. t»C»ntaotj.>ro 6iJfT , Judge of Probate. CtlAULfcS C. Voi'N'G On reading an4 filin^ithx'petition, daly verified, of Sarah !'• ioah«, praying that adminiatratloa of said «$tate tuay b« grauted to htrweli or iuw« . " • t . . . - . . . . : * . . w i , . . - . . ^ " " Thur<-iipon, it in ord^rfd th»t Thurtdmy, th« ITtiiriiug «*/ May next, at 10 o'clocW4n the for*. uoou. IM; aanignued ffoorr thii^- hearing ofl tdtjkrffdd ppeettition,. and that tli« heu-s at law of said deceased,,&nd all uthtjr per*aiaUjat'THst>'fl la saiU.es>talfy ar© r«qulrt- d to api'far at a ^fenion of said courti then to h« hi.lilfii at \Jujf Probate othce, in the village of Howell, and ohjjfcrcaiis«, if au'y then? be, w i v the prayer - of tlie p«-tiej<)Der should not be granted. And it la furthVr ordW*-d that said petitioner give notice to the peraous interested in aaid estate, of the pendenfv of said petition, aud the. bearlnj»thereoirby catiMMii; a copy of thin order t^JaapubtTahnd in th» • 1JIM KNhry lJilsi'ATiH, a newspaper.printed axul^ir* ._ tuUUa^ in aaid j^junty jal J.ivinsstou, for .three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing. :*- tA true copy.) dEOKCiE W, CliOFOOT, : Judge of;Probate. A^- ORDINANtJfi KELATING TQ KS UF TlfK PEACE .VXD TUB MlEACHPitiiSEK-' j - ' ' \ ATTON* oV'oKbEYt—The'coiunion Cpuncirof the Village of 1'inckney oidai'n: '<•'• !S*'c. 1. ' That any person or pereoni who may commit any 151 each or disturbance of the public peac»>. or shall I7y iioise or otherwise., disturb any meeting pr.itsaembiage of persona lavfally aseembWrri- for -any-^ttrpotte whatever in eaiU Village shall on couviciion therefor before any Justice of the l-'eace, be punished "by tine not exceeding twenty dollars and the cost "of proeecution, or b j iuipriooument in, the -Count^jatU of Living8to» county,-or in the'lockup in said village, not exceeding ten days, yrboth such line and imprisonment, at the dise'retioh or. said'Juatice. - - Seo. x. Anv lewd,lHYttgtant, idle or disorderly person, or any. peraon intuiicatejl. or drunfc with . ' • •4* •**ir/ :¥*»• * diaorderl .'.nerflonintuxicatKd.or djunli witiiquorWof any<kind, a>iunion aigbt-yaiken^-^tli CO fexers or any person wanjon, lascivibue, obecene 'or vulgar of'.sp"eech, conduct or behavior, common railers or brawlers, shall upon cunvieuo» thereof befofe any such Jiiatiue oithe Peace, be punish* ed bv tUn* not ^exceeding twenty-five dollars and coat'of prosecution, or he imprisoned as aforesaid not exceeding twenty- days, or both such. fine and imprisonment, at the" cliacfetion of" said Justice; and may, moreover, be held to bail for good behavior " S*c, 3.—Awy-person who may hereafter be found . lurking, iving in wait or concealed tn any house or other building, or In any yard of premises within •tl\e timiis of gajd Villagenvitto intffat to tt jobs* chief or pilfer, or to commit any crime or mlade- " meanor whatever, or. shall, make, aid, countenance!. l o r at»niat in making any loud or boisterous noise, riot or disturbance t»y blowing horns, ringing bells, or other—improper diversion or'noise, or who shall be guilty; of any indecent, immoral insulting conduct,; language or behavior, or shall be guilty vt running &o_rs*?s, or grin^*«^olvers or any otaef hre'-anus, except it ttVtodjestroy some desfructive animals such as hayks, crowr, streets oy s Mini f • wfinrirhiwkii. skunks, and the "like, in elsewhere in said village; and all-j.^. shall collect in bodies or crowds"for unl_ \ui-i"f, *•• the annoyance or disturbanceo cful,par vtbe ( pas*, stiall B.-££OFFv or nersous \ve.r«* ar'resl^il," wtucti stateffleffl South Side of Main St., West of Hotel, PINCKXEV, aircH. ^CEEELE- "Re reduced to~m'itin^ by euch Juoticc, and ppoh the said Justice shairproceed 10¾ uuuiiulH J. manner to "bear, try and'determine the cause as" set forth in the said statement, of the Marshal; aud if in the opinion of aainNf ustice any person so arrested and brought Iwfore biua Is unat. by -intoxication,1o be tried immediately it shall "bo his diUj; to order such person or persona- to be' .committed to the Village Jar* or Lock-np for SUCH ty-eight hours' previous to trial. Provided, that in w i a^ possible, he shall take such person or persons I before a justice of the peace for trial. ' fee. o. Whenever auy person or pefrsonf* sbalT' necessarily he detained in said village jail or locku p before trial, under the provisions of .section 4 of tin* ordinance, for more than twelve hours, Sf K i l f #^' T i f c H l i l P C u i i-Liia u i v u i i a u ^ r , mi i i i w i c : t u i i u i n c i t w , U U U I D . and when any person or" persons shall be detained . in artid village jail or l!>ck-uu undt»r sentence, it shall be the duty o f the juarahal to provlQe aufk^ vtmvwrnsMmai Alao ••exclusivR at?eiit§ foy the.sale of PALE -?T,OTTmi MY)- hat he had cancer | V" nlirs of^tliH" i, and MtLARBM* - - 4 - torn the Courier. • , ^J©e Hamilton returned from Arizona, and B ^ e t o i c Q last Sunday. \ Miss K a t e ^ ^ e n k r a n s , a^er ma^y 1 those: of the gulls~iuul the IP aralloiiOrianda was uhde it proved successful and has ever been maintained. The birds are toa to count or to estimate,..as may inferred from the fact that the egg gafti^ersrbring in often, or nse4-to- " " " ' day, and a^great | 'months orsever^H^ertng7"peacefull^v rivalry of th^JVirds th departed this life on^Sitturday morn ing, April 21str ^ ""' While plowing on his farm ta^the township of Ann Arbor, Monday mo ing, Andrew Mead la ad a leg broken by the plow handle.^ ter, having erysipelas in the foot, had "''to'havpit amputated, last Monday, by Dr. Franklin, assisted by Dr. Chase. ^- The4>rick house of William Brown of Webster burned down, Thursday, Boon. I t was insured in the Washte,- 7 a a ^ ^ u t u a t ^ b T l S i ' ^ O r a n d was arnfost atotallQss. > ...,-^^ Trtt"j a"»11 v^ay, AflfrrTt T!lfl.oa^ n f L o d l , ' '' '•' •-^mvna-by fire. The' Gert^ om pany had a. poliey, m± 0_partiaIlx to cbver the loss of $6,000^^ _ c -- v tfblo'Dakota to join her^soli, Carrol, at • ^ t e k a . ^be w i k / b e ^ r e a i % ^ i ^ b g ? ••causes ofthe ITtET Tne Farallone ialands are about thirt y miles from the mouth of Sati.FrancisepbayLand they are the home of innumerable sea fowls, * Wlien S an Fr«acisco firsVbeg^n to 1>e a city, its constantcry wasior^ggst To snppl^ffg lack of eggs, the project of st^TTTlg4__ ILF.RED WISE'S LOSING DOORS, SASH i W BUMS ATT&CTORY PRICES. — - ^ L — — — = = = = = • • — • ; — ^ - gather, a many of the'^B^sts great many otnei Put trp «fteap for ca?tr zWINCHELL coultse, a large part of onetime arenot laying. are inaccessible, a ^devastated by the and, of th*f T h e at any Lseat^ ebrT^from May to August, and, if , 400 dbfcen is-the-rule, the harvefit would pretW near 500,000 eggs. The q u a r ^ i n g between the gulls and the "" i_s"••, -\ ^. • 3 , r r\ - 1 nauhrs leada^to-the loss of a good many Johil Duane, an oki-re^ideni ofTDETty ma\xt^ e K c O ^ i c h the gulls - at every .. i : A - . ^ . ^ U O ;« tha fnnf hail c_hi ance, dj~eslZtr oy^^. ^^=>%-— e eQg g -b u—sin' ess -{*a conducted by a oompa^j^which has the right. I t pays egg-^at^grers 5 dpnts a dozen and sells them . ^ Francises at a considerable advance. •;A* elderly English lady of fashion needing a page advertised: "Yonth wanted."' Next day there came to her a trottteiof crinkle filler and skin tightener> apot of "Fairy Bloom," ' * falseteetn. a flaxeu,Vig an&tem&p&r / -EvMiTBopT go«a to Saratoga to drfnk the water,, but that doesn't explain why bar-tenders there are "paid .$200 .ft month", and it is hard to geTlEem i l yhi£~ BuMihi^t<m^<miseyj. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, ^INCKNET, 1 A full lineo^ MICH; zens or. traveler:-, or ao a^ to impede the . gage of any street or sidewalk in said village for each offense, on conviction thereof4beforeHny justice of the peace as aforesaid, be liaMl to the t<arue punishinent' mentioned in sectioatof this ordinance. _ " » e c 4. it shall be the duty of the a a n f c a l « | the village, and.he is hereby authoria*^ eapofnred. and required to arrest each and evefep-jf&nmm who may be fo\ind Qrunk- or disorderly «<thla aaid village, and all other peraonsoggnditt^t*<iMttM» ordinance, and without unreasonable' d d t t JMtf~~ hi m, her or them before a Justice of th« P t t M said Village for trial: and said Marshal flkflH«f making such arrest, and upon bringing thv or persons so arretted before the Justice, f 4he said J tistke the caupe'for which stich •m •S< & * • ^y&li e*at?o the said utarshul <i\i»\\ make arrestnf any |>er»— eon or persons for violation of this or'any other ordinatiOH of the comiium cuuucil In_thje_aigM. „.._ . iali be lawful for him to commit such person or persona to the said village-jail or lockup .until eijjht.o'clock in the forenoon on the next day, or if the nest day shall be on Sunday, then until ei^ht o'clock in the forenoon of the follbwin^ Monday, at which time, or as soon thereafter -*- ^ *"*fff person—or ,p»rst>hs with necessary -s*H»e but plain food, at Qle-axpei . ^ u- r ri> er'soC8j iinn alal"l lc a—• ?*** £pergtHtC' have or are poeLiessod-of—sOi ^rfvliieanirTr>V4y^?^xbeTise^h»?Teoft; cas"e* at the exueuse" ot the commca .._ sa;id village, and,to be paid for out of any funds in the trea-iurY-npt otherwise appropriated. Adopted April ^ ^ 1 ^ . ' - w 1"» V& I NDR1HNANCE FOR^JiE&^RV'ATf^N-^ •••' v » a tiie Villai.'»! of Pinckney ordain: LTZ: !r><'C. 1 . T- hat it s. .h. .k.n. . 'tibt h• •i'- .l awf-iU- « for anwy• fp -erson t to injure by edged tool or otlK'rwise, or to hiteh o r tie anv team, horse, m-ule or cattle'of |ny kindttv. anx^iadeor Amamental tree or shrub standing ifpiin'the'side <if anv-?»rreef>-faae-or--alteyror-gpi)a \- "\>mmtm in tne'vilTagf ""f Hucfeagji •—^^ j.ec.'i. Anv person tiff ending, against the an. .. __._, ._. . . , provisions of section 1 of this ordinance shall-for|fei6' and pay for each and every offense the sum of not more than Rfteetrdollars," to be sued fiir and collected in an action of debt in the nam* and for th» ttse of the common couuei! of the village uf Pinck-. A(h»pted April 21, W«. -—,,..».* °R KEBMBTT • ^ > J ; ^^ ' '^"f" cp s CO -*~3Ci Toilet u^ ha*i merit A 1 S t a t i o n e r y , ___knd new. Prtef^ we alwayf . Ahare of the public patronag*. CaUtaaa Complaint, /ndia9sti(m, 0^%**"^ ^nd PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^. '..y? lOtt' T M O T » g E . ~ - W l t b o n t t particle of4ow^*»yy ' BkrUti biea before tb« F«*U« for* QW^.'J* i r y . J d having ^ * ^ » ^ H ? I S ? t S S ^ h 5 was prSHa«4 for tbem, theTjnertttbe a u M i y m w ibey hareiitained., P r i c # » *&% V c t f a a l « b 7 i H 4 r a « ^ U . teT^We hope to Alwi^srtw 8twk a ^ Mi '/ W 7 — - - • • • / • • / / '**<. V. • > • * & & = C y ^ /S « ^ . " * • ' /5¾.. M M ^ . ' ^ . — I - - - - . . •• —» «••- HBSIM f ., ' t; '1 fw? z * > ' • ' * ' •?/'->.' Y~A< it.'>"1r- ».,/: fci'- •'A-' '• ,*^ - , v , • ijiiVi >.. • • SBWS OF THE .WEEK. • / • •~t* ••;; A'BIO SSfTPMBXT ' ThcTreasary DepwtnieBtt as prepare*! for the change Jn the revenue laws affecting stamps to be placed upon article* from which Internal revenue will be collected after May 1 by shipping to collectors throughout the United State* Btampe of the new denominations to the value of $30,000,000. A sLtpment was made so that the stamps may be in the hands of collector* for sale^y May 1, Thf stamps shipped of all s on'Th eld • r y t £ 4 4- J*: E* ldenominatlona were made up in 1, VW packager weighing In the aggregate fifteen tons, and. re- 'quiringaOO of the largest fixe mail pouches t« acconjSlodate them. * ~ STEAMBOAT M41L SEKVITE. ••• TV1 po.«i<'>tllce department lias ordered th«> estal, ir..*, tit of a steauihoat mall service be tweeu Detroit-and iSaulttsto. Marie, by way of Detour, 350 mrlrtj aud back, rive times each . week during the season of 18S& - A PlMUilC SALE. —-By dtreetiou of the tfccrctarv at tfro-IittofloF the 50.000 acre* of laud remaining of the Otoe and Missouri Indian reservation in Kansas and Nebraska, will be offered at public sale on the 30th of May. The laads are to be sold in 80-*re tract*, and no one person will be allowed to purchase more than 100 acres. The first co*ntcrfeft of the new Are ttotiaT natiSnat baok note has made it* appearance. It is on the First National Bank of Milwaukee,, and Is a poorjjsitatiou. . W I L L F I G H T THE LAWYER. Through her counsel, Mrs. Betty Mason has - ftled aa-answer in the Equtty Conrt in Waah, ington to the suit of BCQJ. F. Blgelow for couu aplfeesin defending her husband, Sergt. Ma son. She states that Bigelow volunteered to assume the case, and was not her choice; that she sever agreed to pay him for his services, but had of her-ewnaccord paid him $370, tor which BhtUiolds hi* receipt; that he connected himself with lier husband's defense only for his own glorification, and for the Ucnent of his reputation, and finally denies the jurisdiction of the court, and holus that his claim is not operators on'the Chicago board of trade, who engtneerctl the re<ME corner, have * failed, wfaustDg intense" exCTWawwt *on the board. Their liabilities' 'are estimated as high- na • ! , ' "ooo.oou TUB COXEBPEK.YTE DEAJ) April 20, Memorial})*}' in the'south, wiw ot> served with approprwiftxeromonie*. Business was-eutirely suspend**?, afttTthe day cvoted to"tac observance at the solemn rites. THE MYSTICAI- S E V E N . ' Charles F. Kring, of* St, Louts, Mo.,'the famous murderer of Mrs, Dora liroemscr, lias been admitted to ballon $3,000. Kring was l.-xiged In.ialMn January. ,1875. and has only been,out three times since, the first being in 1851 fjwhich was tmTflrst time he saw earth or sk> in she years. This was to visit a dying sister. The other oc<!asion« were to be phbu>- graphed and to attend his jiister's funeral. "Krinir was Twice trTctl, copvtctM Of mTiraef Iff the first degree and senteueed to be banged in 1S76 and 18M*~»The lattei^tjme he was within twelve hours-ot execution when a stay wap gran tod by the supreme court. It) addition then: were two mistrials, and once he pleaded -guilty to umrdur ia_th« socoud degree and wa* sentenced to twenty-rive years in the ipenrteutary. He withdrew his ploa, uowevejf, when sentence was passed, us he said the arrangement had been made with the circuit Attorney that he should only receive tcu years. He»was then*"piaced ou trial again and convicted of murder hi the first degree. His counsel carried the case ta the Supreme Court of the United A REMARKABLE STORY. The following narrative is self explanatory. The letter which precedes U is \ ft triu? copy of the details, by an otH States Navy. * .» OnJtcd States Flagship Nomad,, / Navy Yard, BOSTON, 3 # S S . , - Januarv"ttJ, l**-. ) My dt'nr Fr'ueiui:— Your kind favor containi n g congratulations ou my restoration to health is before me., When we-parted thirty noutbs ago little did velmagtne that either-would be brniiylit. n ^ r .^itth'a .ifv.r hv 1Jt dis.'a.>r Which selects for it* victims those wlio nresent an internal Held of constitutional weakness for iU first attack, because you and 1 were in those days the personification of health—aud can .claim this to-day, thank (iod ! Why I can do 'me hab got allee same Melican man mi'dikln, do.you heap good!' I saya bring-it ulf, (.liwig, I buy all the same. That aftfrmx)n Chang hove up with fourteen fKrtkles of ahish, enough the original, and was s e t ^ t t ^ T t o g e t h e ^ t,ri'w» a n ' t b a t • - ticcr now In. the United Cl"h0katt-t«gi, Kfre'hslhti tt intu tttthi eidro citdoere .vru|ypers. Says at»—£«t p^etttec more, he make heap uood wel) with m> | sick, this number one medikiu allee same tljrough Yokohama.' Wa'all, I toofc the bottles 'an'' told the doctor 1 Was gi>lu' to try one.as ,i>y the salllu' ord«rtJ on the Ixtttle, aiid'hciaughcd and says'twas 1IQ good, but-*! do^ejia_the regulatUma say a from the- tirst, at*' «er« I , « « , ug'ln the doctor^ Meat* to be sure!'' With this triumphant assertion Brown looked about the circle. Then, lowering hr# voice, said, "boy*, I've four of those precious bottles left—aiu't give'fin all away yet after. I wasi cured—ah'if you ail think that It would upt be told^Uvmorrow,; \vhcn"we-iueetnar^rtoo'ftee^^M^ I jtfo-wT ***' f^wmore, States, which recently reversed ±hc decision of the Missouri court* on a peculiar legal pobit. When Kring eutercd jail eight year* ago his weight was 190 pounds and he was a strong, robust and tattseulur man. To-day he is emaciated, feeble, a•ilieTersfojleton,Issutf-riugfrom consumption and it is thought he canuot lire long. He will next bjtarxdigned for murder in the second-degree, but hla acquittal is^ expeeted as- • thje_evideuce cannot again be procured. -'LXiriT Broenisej-, whom he sliot January 4,,1875 was , good in equity, but must be prosecuted^ in • other civil action. - ' - ^ > .RAUM.'S RESIGSATIOJf. = — — = GenT Raum, commissioner of internal retHe wife of his-fcusijiese partner, .witirVhom he was infatuated and w,ho refused1 to leave her husband-,.and go witit him. Kring's caseja one of the most remarkable oa record and has attracted general aucTpfofessioual attention in all parts of the country* T e ^ , : ^ Pfaisy-actluu trfHgstattrffr k.t- -r,. %Z-H-^-~ >_ effeet=4mm sioner Raum, was a surprise to•erwyonc.—The. reason assigned is that he wishes to engage in loan business and will open an office in Washington at once. It"is rumored that ex-Congre«- man Burrows will succeed llaum, ; T H E tfmcESEEKXTi.— Within"three hours after Raum's resignation there were over six app.icantUor tlie»>ositJon. _ L FORTUNATE R E D CLOUD; '^Theindian agent at Piud Ridge Dakota writes'to the ComniissionCr Affairs as follows^-—Re<l Cloud wishes to in form his Threat Father that his heart is good and Ms mind tranquil, and that he has discovered a gold mine in -his reservation and intends to go to mining with his people when the weather becomes tine. He does not wish fo be disturbed in the possession of the mine for ten years. *-•=• - agencv in of Indian I E W S N O T B S . • A W A L L I N G CALAMITY. A-eydone struck WessoSfe.Miss., at 5 o'clock «6, •fir- -oa the ntornlxjg of April 23d accompanied bv raha, thuni«r-antiHghtoing, with -a noise like that ol a» earthquake. Church bells rang and - HMnpiaofrfe fled panic-stricken. Two hundreii " Ikdiises were- leveled t« the ground within a oalBute. Special.dispatches report the groans s of people buried under tie debrfs a.^ awful in -^tfte extreme and beyond description. A large pine forest was completely swevt out of exist C R I M E . A SCEXK AT TUE~^ENTER OF "TU^^OlvLDT"" A place about two miles from Teav8tt6burg the sceneheT-a terrftlg^pagcdy. A ma" naiucd' 'John De Long killed a widow- lady named (Tri* wold and then committed suicide. It appears that De Long had proposed to Mrs.-4rrIswold to marry him, but she persistently refused, and he determined that no oncel&e should hi her. Sa he called at the residence of Richard keeper, and asked to see "her. As soon- as she appeared he opened tir^-on her with a revolver which he had in his hand. The first two shots took effect^ in the head and the third in *he side. ars'd~th"jrvronian fell dead without a murmur. De'LoBg-thcu pfacwl tljm. mu^zl«of,lhwrevolver to^his temple andjired, fftllmg dead within thre^ feet of the prostratclxxly"of Mrs. Griswotd. J p . ence. % Fifteen or ^wenty"peopl,e are reported killed at this placivand; over 85 scnouslv ihjured. An aiipaling sltnfttloa exists at Bcaure- M U R D E U A ^ D SUICIDE. Early this morning Win. MacDuff, a financial brQker, doing business at 73 Nassau street New York, and living at Pulaski avenue, killed his wife,_his 6 year old son arjd_.himself. . Pistol •shbTs "were heard by a tenant on an uppertloor, , — ^ ]^who-supposwl .them'to have been discharged " ^ ~ in the street-, and it was two hours later that the tragedy became kno^n. Mrs. MacDulT wasfouud lying, face downward, -with a bullet wound in_.the . back of h^r'head. She was dressed and ^repairing breakfast when-Bhoi.' The boy, Willie, was in his crib, shot while asleep.- Mac Dull himself was lying- partly ijressed on the bed in the room In", which'the ..^•ab'stcKMl. He ha<ls!tot himself "ffilrwigh t h r laouUi. No reason for the double murder and suicide is known. Mr. and Mrs\_Macl)uf! had HON. Rear Admjral I S. Navy. &KOUQE W'KJil>KLL, ^lacialr Place, Boston. Aiiautumnal afternoon inthevearlSS-fouu-i the taunt llagship Nomad rouudttig tl^e treachertrtw and dangerous extremity of South America. And this day eeruiuly intended to place itself ou record w-'tii those of Its predecessors marked stormy, its uastiness in wind and weather giviag all hand* on board the flagship their rill in hard work and discomforts.. The | reoorS-of tlie 'Sohutd on-this crui.se^jviiich she was now completing on her homeward bound to Boston, bad-been raoBt-disagreeable, VH^^w^^Mfiwi ir, t:h,>)i<*h*T-M-4H>*\*y weather your dinner, as you ouly know that I have pass td through a terrible illuess, my delivery from death being due to the wonderful discovery in ^uetiieaJ seitfaee, made> by a man who tx>day jsiands in th" fronf rank of his fellow-workers h--une«fiuUed by any in my own opitrionr"-ftnrt jl, who heretofore have ever IK-CTI The most or- 'thoilox believer in .the old school of medicine, its application and results, should thus recant In favor of that which Is sneered at by old prautitioiKTs, may starth* you, but "seeing!* beHeviug^'tttd wheu 1 rectHHiVth^attack made on my ohi hulkj how near f jeame to lowering my colors, and thy tinal. vollpy which, through the agency above mentioned; gave me victory, I you will at least credit-me with just cause for: v 0 U 'fc0 W f a n ' why^0ttlcreawS: fo"r"wiiafn^ sincerity iu niy/thankfulness and belief. I will you to use'ou vour father wha« wa* my salvaalso spin my yarn aueut my China cruise, and altogether, expeet to entertain as well as be eutcrtaiuiiii bv you. With best wishes,.^ ^ "." Sincerely yours, his son there on the poop deck and say what 1 have to you, an-V-asKlh4* his pardon, say 4ve ,-want the admiral to try the stuff In my bottles, jseein' that they, cured -my consumption." - \ •.--• 4.- g-^T4ia.idca nM wim approval from all aide*.' Therefore Brown walked off for the interview with the admiral's son,' witlyno little anxiety, in his go&l heart as to the result of his -mi*: slon. xVpproaxfiing the lieutenants, Brown saluted, ajtui asked for permisajbu ,to state his ireasous for doing so. This waBreadilv granted, taud Brown spoke out. "Seeing that.I was once cured, of consumption, lieutenant, I make bold to ask if I can tell you tlou.' In a few moments the lieutenant had Brown's story out, and much to the latter's gratiflcatlou, granted a ready permission to him. It did not take Brown long to run to his ditty box, get the battles.of medicine;" and- retuTB to"the: lieutenant with them. .-»— * -.- "I'm afeared that the doctors will kick ag'in the use of the this blessed stuff, an' what -it-id you do sir," said Brown, as he placed-tne medicine in the cabin orderly's lianas to be taken -^uto the admiral's room. "I wHloxtteud to that, Brown, and rest assured that your remedy- will have a fair trial In spite of any opposition. It will not harm my father, j udgmg froni„yQur_.statement and 'the opinion of the medical officers of the Jiangportions of his Interesting recital of his cruise lu general, upr.jtim.hfjm;; to m o r d l i l a tCtftimouy for thv greatest wonder lu medical w-ience that«W« uThete^nth.££htury of pur[irishig developments has produ«cieu. Krorn the worrOeTftrt-'pcf^-er of Dr. Plrrce'n <n>ldeti Metlieal discovery over that terribly fatal disease consumption, which is *rn>fula of the lunges, when first offering.UIJH now worldfamed reftiedv to the public, Dr. Pierce thought, favorably of calling it his "cousumption cure," but abaiulouedthatTiame astoo restricUve'fof a medicine that from it* wouderful combtuatiou of gernt-destroyiug, as well as tonic, o* strengthening, alterative, or blood-clcausju^ anti-bilious, diuretic, jn-ctoral, and nutritive properties,-is unequaled, not ouly m a reincuy f«>r cousumption of the lungs, but f<ir all the qhrouic diseases of the hve'r, 1)1©CK1, kidneys, a«.d lungs. Golden Medical Discovery cures from — the -worRt—wrrofula to a common blotch, pimple or Erysipelas, salt-rheum, fever eyre*, rough skiu eruption, scaly or ia short, all diseases caused by disease germs in the blood, are conquered by thLs powerful, purifying, grid invigorating incdlinc. Great eating ulcers rapidlyTieal under its benign influences. Especially lias its manifested its potency in curing tetter, rose rasli, boils, carbuncles, sore-eye*, scrofulous sores uijd swellings, white /swellings, goitre or thick' nock,and enlarged; glands. , ' " l h e tyood is the life." Thoroughly cleanse this fountain of healtlrby uslag Goldeu Medical Dhieovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness ,^| | of eunstitutioH are eatablitbetk If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin,.or yelfowlah brown'spote on face or body, frequent headache or d^ucine*^ bad taste in moutu, internal heat or chills, alternated w ith hot_ flashes!. Ipw; fpirltg" ajid gloomy 'forebo'd'ings," Irregular appetlfe, and - ^ - trerk*. ^"roru Suez to Aden, then on to Bombay^ Point de Galle, Singapore, Ifyug-Kdng, Shanghai, Nagasaki, and" "Yokohama, the balance sheet stood largely in favor of old Neptune's rough ghaiacteristies, -but -with—remark< evenness the health and original roster of the iffplcrt^d'a^holtgyfsfrip^'s coittpaay-gtood- this day as it did nearly three years ago—with one exception. Through out the diverse and varied exposures incidental to, cruising over the--A«iatie stattou, where cholera, fevers, liver complaints, malaria, and w . colds of all degree reign in fullTofeeT&one~<5f |^Atervas dispiayed-ln- bric-a-brac the crew had suffered more thau temporary inconvenience, and thus it seemed very hard «thtoaot dn onwin,e Inch tahnec ecslo fsoinr,g tdo aoynse o af gthaien csrtu, ias ev,i ctftioerreyv wthfflT—In. being at last scored for the destroying angeri "" "Death. When the-ffom/ul reHc.lied Shanghai itr the early portion of her cruise lwir admiral was the healthiest man aboard. A grand &,i>ec— imen of manhood, was he. . Oyer ' sir feet in height", -weighing two hundred pounds, broad inchest and strong ialimb, he rhrhtlytiaimed- fof himself a full share of1 Nature's blessings. While returning late one night from -a diplomatic reception at the Consulate at Shanghai, through ivycr-heatlrlgaud iusuflieieut protection from the dangerous effects of the peculiarly damp ;md searching night air,'hi1 "Thank you, sir,-an? God help the admiral to - . . ... .. - , , weather hii trouble, is the g r a y e r - ^ a U - t h ^ | S S ^ : - g £ ^ J J ^ ^ ! ? S ^ J ^ « ship," said-Brown,as the lieutenant' turned to T ^ S f i S T ^ p T * ^ enter the cabin. -.-^-., Piscovert-. rani There was no. cessation., in. the storm thaf evening. The gale howled through the-rigging discordant tones; jthe great 6hip laborugii- the wtiite-cappod-^Q. water threatened to .engulf her with—eaehburst of their storm-whipped crcsta Within t ^ a i l m i r ^ s cabin the Argand lights, the comfort5Sle-£; ir nit lire,' and the numerous evidences of the Admiral's wanderings over hnrtf and ahTITTrTm-" ImL^gs^jayc to..tIiC-Jx^m.^.-Warm,^u^appeiife-l -ance, most pleasing t^is wild night tto those teroom, lay the admiral, tongue coated, you are suffering from-iiidlgeetiou, dyspepsia^ and torpki liver or" "biliousness." * lu many eafees only, p&rt of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy .for all such cases Dr. -Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery has, no equal as it effects perfect and radical cures. , - For weak lungs, > spitting of blood, short breath, consumptive night-sweats, and kindred affections, it Is a sovereign remedy. In the cure of bronchitis, severe eoughe and consuTiitprtDn^^ tliasT' aston'isTieuT^me^Ical-'facuP" ty, and -eminent fthysieians 'pfoTiounoo it the" grcate^t.medical discovery ol the age. The nutritive properties possessed 1.)¾. cod liver ulj_ ose ofl.Iie Golden Medical piseovery. It rapidlv builds up the system and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below fhctisual standard of health by waiting-diseases. , * 7* ,# f' : #^--^:. * IC reaHcr will pardon the foregoing dfgTcs: sion,.p/roinpteurTiy' our admiration for a remedy that performs such marvelous" cures, and permit us to sav that when the admiral returned to h^Jiomt-iii-NiiSiiJilork the onlycioml cast Upon the happiness of the reunion with his family was caused by the continued illness .of Tils CldTe&T Sob,"a youiig~7uan(^r =fwcr §ard., The helplessness of the people is some- Iihg awful. Not a family in the place but "Bas one orrDcfrcdeador dying mcmln^sT ^Wireh y the cyclone rearhed Mir plare every house wm been tuavried eight years, and Merc supposed leveled in an instant,. Bricks, roofs, etc., were blown away and uot a house was left standing. About 30 are known to have lost their lives and in all probability the number will be greatly increased, when tne debris has been removed. he unfortunate towns are near together, in the southern extremity of Copiah county, on the line of the St. Louis <fe New Orleans* railroad, soihe 40 miles south of Jackson, Mlssl Wesson has :i population wt^about 2,(KH) and Beauregard of GOO. Alabama and 'Giwgia were visited by this cyclone which-was' v.npre- ^f^l^nt.fnl i n di^t.nift.ivnwf'HR. T» ficorpriA Mu» rSpsr- lo»6"of4ifc is believed j o reach llK^.aud th#- damage to property fairly appalling. In Slis pif the loss of life will probably resefcdS; ..t0.1i¥eJia44ilJy together i.THEsrof WOMAN'S I'ERFIDV AND yj\s^,i\)hhr' l"7"WlHrh PIiIITB. Thornjploir," MierTil^-'oT con-' gress for the e o l i t h Keutueky-^i^ric.t. *tAi'.U*l. for Washington in ^ r e m h e r last, Mrs. •Thompson accom^piCeietl him to Cincinnati, but was to returB-htrtuicr.thc same night. Shells a ratker prej'to.si'A.smg-Womau. but .addicted t6- Uie use of liquor, the f'aste forwhkh*was contracted during a long illness throughout which stimulants were freeiy-orderud for her' by the -frttrnJing physician. While on .the street in Cincinnati after her'husband's.' departure Mrs. Thompson mc.t Walter II. Davis, a prominent business man of llnfrodsburg, Ky., a frjend of the Thompson family, who kuew of her unfortuhate habit.—He b.alicgcd t') have taken aca.3"tJG*Si- * ^ the wounded are counted by hnudreds. auuder- seemed like an earthquake, and JTcshed wildly- about saying that the lent day had come. ' ^ - r u m HHFV IIm. • '.IQov. Butler ordcrrd the MaBBachuw;ttB State imecharge of.the-Xewks- -fewpy $&'>•>?••• Ben j ami -That body very politely told they wouldn't do any such thing, aad-Boy the question will • he^eettlcd hy the- »T>3. — supreme court of^er pjd Bay stata. / TOO MUCII P O W M B , /Lowrey Brothers' powder magazine, fcohtainy m g about 1,500 pounds of powder, situated / about a quarter of a mile from Larned, Ks.. exploded, instantly killing Chas. L. Goodrich, late of Delaware, O. James Zigler, a comrade, of the same place, was with him duck hunting, • but on the opposite side of the creek,, and escHped"injury. The explosion shook buildings and broke windows'half a mile distant.. A - - hole slx'fcct deep and a few pieces of brick are . all that are left to mark the spot where—tiemagazine stood. It is supposed young Good- __r.^lch fljred a shot into the door of the magazine causing the disaster. His body was. blown 'several feet from where his gun was found. ' ' ' — - * ^ ^ — • — . '-j—i caught cold. "Only a admiral to the doctors of his ship, J^arrd; ca;>v to ture." So thought the med:Lca-rl>fficers, but TVfth a quiet though fnsjdiaulT'progiT^sloti, this cold clung, tathe admrfal in spite'of their best elforts to eradicate it, and when the time-oainc ft>r lffa5b>ff"S'ok»liama, homeward bourn!, the adurifal rt'ali/A'^hat^iylirrrgsrand throat were decidedly out of -o^ndcr.— T h r doctors sidvimi returning home bySmai) steamer to San Francisco, so that greater means ^or curing this" >erslsten? cough mi iiospttal there; but the. admiral preferred t^ stick to his ship, still imagining that ids trouble would eventually be overcome bvthe made comfortable by all that loving hands and willing hearts could suggest/ By his side sat his son, who-ln quiet voice was recounting to his father the interview with Brown,^and the opposition met with from the doctors when the idea of giviug this new medicine was broached,. "You were sleeping at the time, father, amitherefore nitesed'a..laughable scene, madtf'.eo, iu spite of "your condition, by tho-ftffensc dislike displayed bv the doctors" for this 'new-' fangled stuff,' this ^patelft liquid,' which., thevr declared should-He vcr with their conseiit_begiven your'^'VeJl, T cut the matter short by •^'-mgtliat I would take all the responsibility cold," "remarked 'tfaV^aud with your permission would administer it. That I ob&aified when I found vou awake, and •now you are under way with the first bottle as per directions. I am Fatislicd, dea> father, that, it willdo you good, a premonition iilTIifg Jliy heart that at least we have found the means of urrestlng the bnnnn>; f,-v,T.MJu\:ha,,i-n^ admiral even in lirfTUIa victirrr ittlvanlatfe^.01— her with lit^uor BS-ronni-Jn the: and taken I ...»-4AlcU—'- her LutcT her tolaTel that bight the watchman founu-hcriying in tlie cor'ridO'r. TtfiTprc^pricior wojuTuTnav'U'puT'ht'r in the street but for recognition by his wife. Next morning 'she was overwhelmed with ghamc QgdigjL'OYtTiPgiirrjii^g'aTC'miQni^f the -hotcJL^Mi^s "Buckuer, 'a friend of the woman, wrote to Thompson telling him of luV wlfe'.y -dlsgraccTTruLKald uothTng ol JMvTs*" conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to.further recognize her as his wife. On hjji return from HKJHJJCEXSfc- Thejriends of high ' liceuse in Minneapolis, £^¾ sorrowful TDecau.^e the mayor of that' city »"r<rvetoedL t h e ordinance iixing the 6aloon license at $1,500. S T K P H Z N 8 ' SUCCBSSOB, ^The special election held in Georgia to elect a sQecessor to the late Alexander -Stephens, re&ultwNnthc. ehoice of Henry McDaniel, Dnm. ocrat. He~wilt^)i5 inaugurated May 12v TnE^A^ip LKAGl*E. The land league conveuthtn that/assembled . in Philadelphia on April 25/wsis a representat i v e Irish convention-.—Marty prominent land' leaguers were present. The ot^eot of-ttre Irish National LanitTJragiic of 'America 'wasiifyinir uu its affairs and merge it with another "bo "with a broatier scopti. As now organized--tlie great question of national self-government does not come within t^e provlhce~ortheleague. The new organiza^igri will grappTe^with all \ these imwTpHSy^^ftcm&y^ \ made, a very^gratifying report, andVtiie speeches ?ade*jvere of a-^haracter to insp^e enthusiasm wjtfrui the breasts of every son of the Emerald ffi A TO'USO FrKN^). Washington a few days ago, while in Cincinnati, Thonipson heard for the fust trine of thfc part Davis had taken in • his wife's disgrace, and the two "men. rhot .at Ilafrodsburg .Junction, whcre.both boarded thesmo'kiug ejipr Davis,saluted Thompsou, when the latjterwith an oath s-aid:' "ilow-tlaro, you opetrk to mcT' and immediately drew a pistol. Davis at emptedlo draw but changed his mind, and pulled the _door.ihut. As Davis 'was going down'tnTstcps Thompson-fired and Davis fell dead, rolling down the embankment. The train stopped an.dThompsougot off, saying he would' go back to Harrodshurg t.o give himself up. Ije bh^)d-oning returned on the train that carried tlr?fcVadT^'irA11(1'b'wt i],r body of Davis. Going to the court hpu3jd_he addressed t-h^judj^s%Ifgit"Ws noXchsloni ary iu his situation to make remarks, bat he felt it (iup himself apitthc commuaityio.state the facts leading to this result. He/then detailed the facts'of his.wif(<s disgrace7 and ruin at the hands of tlie dceeaseflyyvho knevy her unfoptUnate weakness for liquor^ adding": "Aly domestic relations are bankrupt:/ my daughter exiled from home. Not all his blood are worth her tears. . I throw.'uiyself on'the justice of my countrymen.1' When he finished, Judge Hard-' Jngsaid it wa^nuLiiioper for him, as a judge, _to express th/1 sympathy he felt as a man. Tie WTHild hold. Mr. Thompson in So,(XX) to — ' - — 8. The liiissian ncw/paper, Gaulois, has struck a novel idea/in journalism. It aliits_-_su.bscribrrsy against "ac,cidqnt, $-lT000 in-case o f de-ath^aiul-al'^m^HtftiWaV^iesjim in, case of/Injuries. Even the ' transient copy-ot^tlie Gaulois is- insured o j the purchase. ' . • .Ninety y^ai^ago thtyland ou which Cine ^ b o u g h t bv-J; •€. iSnfi for the insures paying fmes- <ta an acre. An aiWwluuB critilii mllea.lrotn Houston, Texas, GuM. A negro boy, named. Adams, wm-under thhe«- {tmp resei©& that theborhooa tfere goihg piaylng with Cuney^Nels. IIUIIJ11W1 lu lay it Sou^e^JfcSdlng to Russia a g e j m £ / i 3 equally active. wmumtcd nine at Brick goihgtfi il _ ^Nelsoaf^ged 11, whorn/be iuspected w/is o n e ^ H m party, he tied a tope. around Ndsojiltrwalst, atjd mounting a /horse he tied liMrolher end to thB pommel of the sad- x, . id jod"c uff" rapi•d"l y, dfM " /Nelson k J C ^ w ^ rough theprairie until dead,* Hetfen took »4w*j.foT Houston, whererhe w^cjpWred. ance the counclb»«f^8tatc haji power to stop the'salarles^pf-^tll cTcrgr^rncn. •The,i^rmaiijifltfernment, ih orotfeKto facilitato^ he cj>rrfcyancc of troops, if needed, has doctors' treattiieut. No one who looked at th thosc-days imagined that lie t(> lung tTOUble." iiat It -was the" old's ty pi tied iti this ease. Only-a cold at firsts mid in spite of orthodox treatment the>peculiar climatic effects (if China nursed it, (md hastened, the sure result of such a-deep-seated trouble. Time passed after leaving Yokohama for Bos- 1 1 ' j ^ H " .Xheauiiiirjilacimteiceduxh^^ 4I1J.J, now, after this Jast spell, admittfd that the ton, bringing v a eying., symptoms in-t-he adand the doctors imagined that they -disease in cherk at k'jtst. Bur ca.se, -jTcldtrfcwlththe foriiiiUlon of tubrrck't', -nlght-streats, and the now rapid consumption of lung tissues, which had Set in with alarming symptom?, the patient realized that his cold had laid the seeds of that fell-agent of Death. < 'assumption. Th backing cough of tbe admiral had iuTtseTrUctm fridnciont food for .serious consideration, arul ~ - h a p now^ as in the warm^autumn days the fiaerphip gallaiitlV rode over the blue water of the Pacific, bound for Cape Horn, l\u>. doctors hoped much for success. But this, boisterous-afternoon found, the. .good- ship struggling 'with gigantic seas set off Srotn the Cape'bv a here*1 nojahVrJy/w'ind. Leaden were the heavens and the hearts of all abroad, for that morning the usv<a! bulletin of TTicinedical officer's had ^ct. ftirt.ii\ "LiUTIuSs 'lmntiel lmlifgeei.nHui.1c. •—"r'•' hrrr "f1'ninl i? in ^amc condition as reported lait night. A burning fever has been slightly reduced, while io KUl„v; other symptoms arc as heretofore announced." avis fefi-- All understood these words without question• lie 'inS- The btdoved,admiral had during the past A two weeks sunk .very low. The symptoms-ofbhxKl- pois.oning, a torpid liver, intense pnins throughput the body,-'eyesight kttd-m;!irta] faculties -affected, apji'etii^ gone, through inactiorr of that grent regulator—the liver. These ~\rere the means which had reduced tbe admiral from thtijainnaclq of Itoalth to the valley and shadow of deflth. 'I'omumfitum held fuirsway now* .and the'%ell-know-n skilpof tuval doctors was in this instance at-least completely foiled. The admiral had~ issued orders for the-flagship to touch at Moiitcvi<h'+> for-<'oal, and^t, \ a s the intention of the doctors to land .the admiral there, for treatment. But one rmmin the ship was wrapped iu the gioonv" of .despair, as" -standing by the W-cather_rigging' on the -poop deck he gazed absently-over the seething wast'. cough whichmuch." have been -troubling you, sv) ,The admiral's reply was cut short by a severe •sf)cll of coughing, during which he spar. biooiL and when finished sang back erhaue-tcrh—Bnf the grateful look vrhich he bestowed, on liis son was ah additional assurance of belief in that which the admiral had at iirst sight dubbed as a possible but doubtful' means of doing him any good.. But laving, aside his dislike for any but old-established remediesscribed on the tablet under the stand as follows —"This bottle onee-eoutaiued the ammunition ""which secured for. Admiral —the victory in' his battle off Cape llor.n with the enemy, con- SUm|)liom"- His undying p r a t i t u d * ik.. th'n&.' (lose had racking c< effect of the severitv of the # " * •Three weeks later foui the narbor of Montevhrc prolongcd^Kcsther she had and iiow. waf^andii'ig piirposiWrf—TTT-iiiilini^ MT givcu lo the stydy^Lif human lineaments the fcices ofthosc^a board the llagship this bright tnu'rjjHrg would-have afforded infinite scope such pursuit. But the so.ureoof caehiimn's . ipiuess--flowed from the came fountain of -grateful joy. The beloved admu^r •way1 "tilt; whose disease., when the admiral sailed fr«m Montevideo,„hud been reported a* sujeeulubiug to the treatment of the.family^ckwfor. But his father found it otheiAY.w;"'the unfortunate young man was-suiffflng severely fromch'rouic disease of^the'"kidnevs and bhiddwv-Befffrc'f l('aving--i?'oston the admiral had purchased a. ^copy of Dr. Pierce's book, "The People's Common Scfj»c Medical Adviser."- He i^aa this valuable book thoroughly, and upon l^is arrival hprue had made up his mind as to- the future treatment for his SOD. The latter was to the famous-Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, conducted bv Dr." K. V. Pierce, and Ids competent staff of specialists, wheTC^jUUdCr'" skillful treat men t»- the sufferer soon found re- Jdef and a permanent cure. "" • In the library of his handsome home the admiral placed one of the four bottles stmt him by'the seaman Brown. Conspicuous in it.sprct-.. ty frame and stand it attracts' all eves, which eiui easily read the lines in golden letters- inture NTT. fHiowu for keld." that wWcli flis bottle aud it*'mates '*> - — ^ A - FOLK N O T E S . SaioLthc.M:ipiuIs o^JLerne will pivib- \\\'\s of Hipon :ts ermr-tvxprosse;* "" I is fcvolvitv^ t l l O toresident of Wi'lvti. rg ol*!; i.^visit^ ino; it) AVushiHg'ton.. r r e s i d o n t Moss, of thoStattv.Uni.vor.sity of ludituia, worktid a i n o y e a f s : t i s a "mrrntYvman pr int e r . """' ~^~ ; cause ot tliis.. And why;- If vou could have seen the admiral this'bright morning, dear reader, your answer could be easily fouetl-rahis face. A changed man was he. Victory was perched ou his guidons! tlie dread enemy was slowly retreating! The fight was a very severe one, but witn_.no cessation iu vigilant action andTareful -application _pf the contents of Tour, bottles the admiral had--turned the flank of consumption,, and was,; slowly but % rp*o- This -ami was the attached--toadmiral's his father's ¢011¾ a - - . . - . .. staff. He feared that the wear and tear-of shipj+fe' would sap h.is_fath(T!s_£t_:_r!gth beyo^-endur- •ance, and before the ship eould^rrach MontevideCi Among a irroup nf^slHlors. 'Stirrty driving hirn off the- Mid ;^itR a- power which astounded the doctors' and tided ali hearts withjoy and thankfulness. '.. ^ What was this-, then,that hadTVOirthe victory for the se.amansBrown,aR'd was now leading the admirers shattered forces to the game grand resW? When a.skcil..th.is_qae_tiQn. by. oue of -hh--othccrs 0¾ duty, In Mcmtcvidco, thtradmirai slowly lifting his hand,, replied, "I would that iu letters of gold, ahd so placed that all the world could read them, the name pf»thls-:great remedy- emrfti be shown, coupled with'the gejilus. who discovered it,—1T_IBGOM>EXMKI)ICAL DI_COV5.KY'.: Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,1 the man who has civ en to his-fellow "men the" greatest, relief-from,ill ills that mortal, flesh is' heir to!" ' _Ji- " "'Husis Bie-nameof thccontctrtT-ptiMt bottle von my tabk% aud (JoiL blc?s>lTf'''riian who has found the secret of ti^mjit with a medicine at' 0110c '-rjurif^virrg ahd strengthening,'- wholesome,' ami-thorough in iLs\results, ami (iainung>iii--my" humble opinion, nothing for itisc[fUbtit it cannot 'rcasowably perform. N:tous C'oHfoderato G e n e r a l , wdiois o n l y slxtV-two.years old, is n o w visiting M o - bile! :Th<T wife , of ex-PresitteBt T y l e r - d r o s s e s h e r h a i r just as she did wiien' a young, bride in the - WliittvHonse. m a n y y e a r s a^Q. ... ' _ rJ'he p o r t r a i t o F G c n e r a r " G r a W T T i i a t w a s e o m m e n e e d by Le C l e a r a m i frnislied by^Jiierstadt has b«uiiL ])laoe<l in" t h e ]ya>'t R o o m of t h e W h i t o H o u ^ o .— - the BwSii#g«u3 ' on the spar . Ju of the fore-top Browj*, a thy looklng.man. His compauavound , one of ITt-ek sto'iKl the ( slight but, , , r.„„ ions \jwntCTiKtcning to a recital of h[s sufferings con«umptiou,.which had developed wTrUe h e y as attached: to the sloop-nf-war Jintitter, lying in tne tiariior oKlokoliama a year ago, this "yarn" havlng'hcHvstartcd by a discusrtT: Tf-oTT ssian ;ut WIT (rovcrn "ThTelf;' '"«11 "Wler for wTdeliT'TTwF ...^, ruptcd Brown's story a few moments prevhms rncr RtnparorTVijljftriUs^pEoetd to capital fptf^-pfrj ishmnnt, and usnajly commute* >ho death sentcncHH«to penal scr havis been but'.eight execuj ten years. ::ltgrsIiS« There Germany in • 1 JL. HSJLVY JtAILtTRE. Htndy,-Richardton & Co., amjingithe largest I local cptiom ty - f -'• ' - / . , - / - « • / $365,000 to complete th Cleveland is trying way, TheBrrttBh Hjatisc of Comsnbni has parffled a tbe" globe. But now he was one more to testify /to the wonderful power of this medicine, and ;ar ago this day i WAS hove t.-yAf\'n - tl\) ^ 11V sick bay-in4he liang*^_M^n off ma, aiT""TEcrTyytoJJuit.,-. ppaarrrrfl?s - 'twas no use pipm' >n: Her, 'cause I w* in my tmlistn^nt piipcjs 'for—a—hmg-^uise •aloft,''contihuctHJj^wti. "Consumption had tne flat aback, and tb't^Tjo^tor' says IU a^aj, no uaeto- RtffHr. aWay hta ingli^h^-j»y r ^ t ff^In' tujy lwllowh was Cbhdemil power than 2ie:could wrijistle^ "flow (TftFyou puckernut < 'anrate*-'' replied Brown, "ray; ehinee' majj comcHQjne oae mornln? AH " ? s ally against the abnsjj of maur7 ^. Wei 1 rniaht. tho admiral sing:; the praisos that which-had *o unexpectedty^-v«H'ued him frotn a fatal illnesH. Wlieu the ship anchored -.thu-dr^tCOH-UIIissi0n for trie" ad'mir-aUs sd«— •oXFrutOWas ft "lafffe purchase irf Dr. Pierced +rt-- <folden Medical Discovery, which, as the admiral sadly adYnitted, he hijdseeu iu I'vcry port the world*arouud.and hail 'only admired as an "cvhh»nc<-of ,thc cnergv and enterprise of ah Amecfcan who could 'thus • pliice h'is Gotlv.n Medical DiscovcryTri every nook and corner of sion about the admiral's conditiotv. The i i i c n ^ u ^ m . u u v u u i p m n u i i,m» nicuieine, aim had just retu^ffedjrom some work ftnrund the//: certainly.did so Is Mcmtcvlrlro. by prHlwyiytt-it Cr f o r W h i r l s "BiST-* iut.n/. m>+n*ll'-thtr-httri-t n f l V M n l a w h n v l 0 l ( n , l 1,4.,. . . . ^ . . , . . . , . . . . . ^ ..: v . j . i , H ' H I V I t\A\ \J. ,11» Up to all thehtgh orlicials w-ho" visited him A week Inter and t h e . W « < i sailed for IL^. "ton ilirect. What the condition of the admiral'' rrti* when she arrived then1 Is nlftm'n in his" ll't- Uv above. - J^-t itiw recorded to the credit of l i l t l i t / .' doctors t^n thcila^hlp that they we'ro coin. 'tely cured of all dlehkcVfor' The Go!dcttf; .started out.iu-the sick friends the Uoldeu/Mcdical Die* bay -of the' Xomad. s^auuch friends the corcry'inTde-iu thats^ip! - The above, reader^ is an outlineftf the story by the adrhiral to his friend when-they ' "•<' dinnorT^W*i«lll not touch on othe? H a r a h BerjarfTardt has sent t o tlie press h e r a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which will be p u b - lished a t the e n d o l this m o n t h . T h e KnipresfTof A u s t r i a h a s t a k e n t o f e n c i n g - - t w o h o t i r s ^ T f a y getreraMy---to k e e p herself a l i g h t w e i g h t f^Jf'Th&isad-? die. ' "' « . . . (General P. G. T.-Beanre^ard.lh'ef:irM. S' . . . It h a s been n o t i c e d - i n Kno-laml t h a t d u r i n g h i s r e c e h t risit tc/Seoti'and, Jobfl- Briglit took occasion"to visit t h e t o m b of J l m c t H h m i h o n at Coatbritlge. " J u l i a n H a w t h o r n e V ] if e of'his f a t h e r is to be 'finished in J u l y a n d p u b l i s h e d in a u t u m n . Jit'will ^011 tit in m u u h ,nor.,' respoiu!chCMievt)r before putilished. HeV.—\yt. N e w m a n s a y s : v - x ' y o t i n g ' i s j u s t a s / a c r e d a d u t y as p r a y e r . You -Kay-t^v—politician is-tUr-ty-: titep / c l e a u - h i u r lip. If l h e c a u c u s is" It)w. ,elevate i L ^ u r i f y i t . v • . . / " / ' '• T h e l i m r r i a g o H ^ L'r^t^e tfeorgt' of W a l e s to/a Tfel^Rin7"irritHu>ss "has l o n g bet;n fore s h a d o w e d ^ a n d is'hjghly prol> able. T h r o u g l v h e r m o t h e r , a n . ^ i s t r i i m she w o u l d / b r i n g a n infu^jon of-nevy; bl«OtK - / - — : * - ... • ,-- - - : ^ - - - . / ^ l>crby^iire>wt)rkingmen are goi^g^t^r ' v J » • — - • - '{'bat' Ciovvh Dtu'by e With ii-3foi: ,f>f • B I T Jphnot complahrctl. "cost more t h a n s.ilver.,, ICivclvjilatt? yep resents a Dprhyshiw scent?. pi etch Medic" ...._ r , v i i i r i v i i t . Miss M a r y , A. H T ^ a y . ^ h b "was p r o m atorctl: ancl^nort!1 .ijiiim'm'wV'pnnr' T^ioff"Vho 1 intently inatvumeritat itrr'stiiblls^lri^ r.hw - ^ Confederate Soldiors' Cemetery- at Franklin, Tenn., has now, un>inrtaken tfru task of •raisin^"mcmej*:lor a monument Jp^ the. J a t o Senatpr -Hill, of Georgia.—",• •• ' •••. ;—- •••:%,/—:—•-,—-- .4 ±>.r&-± < = # * : - • ,:J-r- ^ rtftr : . - ^ - ^ - /..... • - / • *«£*» "^SSI^Z - i ^ iafc^ltf .TTM'HglDfft kifls, 1 trlf-kd an' r noise. <«••' .3 ),«... ... r- Jlrii was tt'TWhwm«n—m» mi the bill . Oviu-. the befcch livcdhe aud hltrvrirt', In a little 'house- -you kin w-^iJUitill—• . i An',their two fair boyn; upon my life ¥uu never Been two likelier k'1 - 1 lu K^lte of their antics ant .., ;?hau them two boys! Jim would go out with his boat on the sc'a-- ' Just aa the rest of us fishermen did— And when he came back at night there'd be " Up"tw1)trknee« in th«s »urf,eacu kid. A beek'nln' and dieerin' to Fisherman Jiru - He'd hear 'em, you bet, above the roar. Above the waves on the shore. Hut oncnlgbt Jim came a saillu' home ' And th« little kids weren'tim the sands - Jim kinder wondered they hadn'ta«ug, : And STtreinble took hold of iris-kuees and hands, And he learned the worst up on the hill lu the H'ttlo house, an' he .bowed" his- hea*i— "The fevor," they said. 'Twa* an awful time for Vishermau Jim, With them darliu's a d) in' afore his eyes— They kep a' c^llfu' and bednin hirn, For they kind o' wandered in ralnd-rth*ir cries . i Were about the waves and Fishenrrtin Jim, , And the little boat a sailin' for shore- Till they spoke no more. h told me so Well, Fisherman Jhn lived on and on, .—AudkUhitk grew white, am) tin; >V-l sm'lledj, and his heart vaiue;- • And he ntrer gone, ~ -^ ' •' —'—Ami he never was heard -to spfl* the name •i Of th'e-iittlekids who were buriedthfrc Up on the hill in sight o' the sea., Uader a Willow tree. One night they came and told i^ie to haste To the house on the hill, for Jim was sick, And they'sakl I had'nt uptime to waste, For his tide was ebbin' powerful quick. An' he seemed to-be wanderiu' a»d>^»nuy like, An' a seein' sights he oughtn't to see— -» Ah' had called for me And Fisherman Jim, sez he to me: • ' "It's my last, last cruise—you-andcrstand— I'm sailin' a dark and dreadful sea; mrm. "Saddles—^the^ old nfr-an imselfthis morning."J ' " A mysterious cojiimijuioation, truly -why didn't I thjmk tpf saddler* and army oontracts myself J ' ones Charlie, pathetically. T h e ladies come trooping by, with their stylish cusiumes and warm-wraps, r Mr. Borrimey goes upwitirThe'three; pretty 'sisteTsr*'apt^m---Feftton-- jo*«* **** sister; all depart in time save; Major Herbert and Charlie Vernop. • " A r e n ' t you goJDg^Cbjarlie?- '' asks the Major. " " A r e n ' t you!" he answers satirically. " I suppose you're waiting for Miss Summerville to come o u t . " "Well, yea,. I am, "T savs_Major Herbert, with a self-possessed smile. other enviously^ "she--neVe* deigas-ia look: much lcss_speak to a fellow, when you're by. Yo'u have it all your own way there, I must s a y . " Major Herbert does not utteint to contradict this, a s ' h e listens with the sanrn smile onhw_lips. • •- -^riere's the Austins."- " A tail plain-looking m a n and a bright ohei*ry little woman are coming into the portico. " I s n ' t MissSomerville going out lbyely evening, air; A u s t i r i ? ^ - ^ " ' ^ " • 'M^r sister?—oh no^MiSjtor TIerbert, sTiSTiasilhe'Ke^di^e or "sTJml3!thins of ButQ&onjflR!further^hurj^u^hfteau^- - , ' . .' .—. . , ^ , f, . , <, rethe-kidd. a beck'nin'atiP callitf my Arethe kidrf, who's lhv k t ^ - -; i V^ e i t n o r in uu. ,. name, \ Jes' jas they did—ah^ mate, you know- - In the iontf alfeo." No sir!' he wasn't afearejJlo die, =-=£fir allthat night he"seemed fcvsee. &ia ltttl* bays e f the years#on6 by. And to"hear sweet voices forgot by me; -'£T)r Just as the morning Bunxaroeup— '^TJi£j.'re a holding"'me by the Aud so he died, \ hands he A Story Bf Two Summers. BY HOLLIS FREEMAN. ..drawingroom. *" " I ' m left lamenting like the last m a n , ' ' cries Charlie,. "Mav X come with voil, MF^^u¾tifl?, , Off they go; and Major Herbert, throwing away his paper, turns his itepsl in-doors* T h e beautiful drawing room of the Tmp'cr3atr''with .ltj luxurious i u r n h u r e and brocade couches and curtains, is "Bl3-aT^e^eri^"d'tbTright7"save for one solitary figure, fitting quietly in an easy ehair by the big b a y w i n d o w . — "Is* your head bad, TMiss Somervilhi? -may I'conie in?, , ; asks Major HiiilterL lie-s4ands (quietly in-the door- CHATTER, I I I Ten years have gone by, and Llandudno has kept up a good.progress with the marebrof-time:- -T4ie-si»leaiUd^fi«w--pieFT •the drive round the great Ornie, and the handsomoiiotels which have sprung up, -aril ^l>eak-of its well-doing _and fadhfonable career. ~ _ It is August now, bright and yva, and sunshiny, and the season_J<rfit its height; the place is crpwrted to overflowiug,' every hoj^Ttntt'loilging* house full, an. (isiili< the visitors came pouring " injyitlrevery freslk train, .and wander )out-,with weary lUspirited couuten ances, yaiply besee'ehinc landladies to- "take them in. Dinner is ovorat "The Imperial,11" the band has been playing on the parade some Tittle tlmeT arid h grTtffp of ffehtleharct- hearted meu are standing under the n orti<;o of the hoteh waiting great stone lor tiieaciies of their party, who are hastily donning their/wraps f6r a stroll on the parade. =Captain Fenton is busify^engaged,in making a pet poodle sit up to peg-fey*a bit biscuit, while it ^ h l & a waT|iing fitlck \\\ it"/Tnnntb Mnjnr TIr.rhnrt, i>Vscatu4 the'" worTTl to him. thlT ning the ;evefiing-paper. '• Mr. Lorrimer is propping up the door way, and inciti n g t h e p o o t t l e to rebellion. Charles JKarnrffLis pumng f-Hfiously away at lits / cigar. loud ic- Any titers, Major?11 crie-^ !T3 blustering vb|ce;^ a big burly man compaBied by a ponderous-sized lady -adjourned with a T o ^ ^ u r triianieil paiQtot,—ami a bonaett witk.^tnyMing 4uvckles' plumes of> bl'aek- and "crii^soh in it, make their appearance. " " \ , " News ?•'' answers Major Herbort •looking up, "well, yes. Gladstone is very ill, and Dr. Tannet^is still alive." "Gladstone ill—tut tilt," lussiiy, say • the stout-gentleman. ^overworke^r T"sa~y"~oyer worked " N o on'ercan more sympathize with a m a a ' s being overworked than I c a n , " says Mr* Lorrinier.— :•*• . "Of course, one can always best sympathize with what -one knows least about," puts in Charlie Vernon, taking „his-eigar from his mouth , -:; , " T h o r n s too deep a metaphor in that for m y com^Trrjhenswu, C&fti4ie." - . ".'""And Dr. Tanner'-»-a»ive—dear-, dea,rr d e a r . " ' s a y s the stout lady, " w h a t a horid man he is! I.wishpeopte-wouldn't talk so ruuo'h about him, and his fasting. •Especially A\\ ...jiiasjer Imperial; but j n these days Is always doiiu time a t . the somebody ^ .something to. annoy us, - . cither in the .walking, swimming, j u m p - ing, or .fasting line." - . / "Well, Charlie," saysr Mr, Lorrimer, " d o n ' t you every tb-y of your life "-ask at dinner in adoud heseechmg voice, 'if any Tine can tell vou if Dr. Tanner is stnr alive ? v " • • , " T h e watermelons contain now such "pamfuT"reminders 6t him. Mrs. Burlington, do keep jv^oJuiijC*QT nie a t t h e band, nud then we can havt* a bit of qwiot UlU togi,'lhnT, anil ipiiz^hii gloriously." / .-. " H a ! ha!" Jaughs the worthy hidvy i n 'iliff wndd1 '^ nyiryK shaking /& fat —-—^ 4tiigrth-Wt.ItyW-g.tlrolnvvfinddAJtaftthidd aatt h\i\mmt:j hwWimtimi ./. **tr fOnl b'laok pkrrrrcs -nodding .Yigoronsly/ "afhlttVih the eySfilag-bTO*?©, . :^==^= - " T h a t i m r t h y couple," [beginsi ^ r . Lorrimer. ' ^ ^ — - r " ; fiMr. nmi;Mf9» lioifin^at your«e?rvice,^ echoes J^htirlie. ..:^--^. • • A^a 1lwnill> •—plftw-^-Ui ^ y ^ a n d ra- / _a li.ze it, Charlie--literally rolling in lOpTiey-1' " I ttiiouldu't imnd rcajizlngit myself in bank notes; sovendgrvs and halfcrowns wouldn't lie bad, but rather hard and lumpy, I should think," answers Mr. VeruTni serenely. "•< "All that money was made by army contracts -for what, do. you think?" " C a n ' t think—tUinkingMoe.s my brain n •* , • " V fa.i?.e-<and itguro of a ^ m a n in his full priifne. , '• ' , j , , . — -• " I s ^ i ^ n l a ^ ' i J i u ^ L l r - t ^ ' ^ b ^ a t r ^ - ' - h e - •asks suddenly. " Yes ; dpesit conjure up any reinints- -eivc^s?" , ' v ' ^ -- " Y e s . " A'soft light'flashes in his dark, -deei>-se^ey«f. • J'Mavji^rT hear about it? is it a loVe sj^xvyfi should l i k e t o hear one-in this soft fading liglft.'' - . , I t is strange—even -to -himself iti?eem*- to—that how h e l i a s slich a gooTTopening to plead his own caustt_witli thiy beautiful, graciou-S ladtyv,, -his recreant heart must need go back, in softest pit}T and self-reproach, to an bid love-scene of- some ten long years ago. He leans forward and looks through the big bay -wiadew-y—ttw—lighU are—peeping .out T h e smile with which she greets'him •^vouhl fiaye reassurjciL^he shyest man on earth as to his being welcome. "Yes, come in," she says, \lVm w*4*T^tfiy dreadfully dull^gpi-^xT'tit of th^ blues to-night, so^^rSy come and charm them a) He conaes^uietly torward and sits ope speaker. -.- 'Don't sit there," she says somewhat impatiently,'' you lose all the pretty. view." \ • .• - "T can see ail I care"~to see,'"-:lrff-aTi^ swera Ia/ily. She blushes a little under his admiring eyes, but smiles writb frank pleasure at his words. And the words, tliougTT m'oant as a careless complimeatx2ontain^ ed a c e r t a i n trutrr. J n the. close fnti; niacy of the last few week, meeting at first as mereiylrotel friends, there haa sprung up a quick and' sudden friendship between them. • W h a t the lady-thought of it he could only judge by her evident pleasure aud preference for his societyr by her gracious manner,- her, winning tone, her as this, sofTTtint warm and delicious ; the lights under the great Orme were twinkling and sparkling as they *re-now! " Y e s . " '. " I t w a s a-grand fete n i g h t : we, that is-the visitors,—had? a kind of masquera d e j w e walked,, some of us in fancy •dresse caressing smile." .Whathe-thougSEot it, was that she was rapidly becoming all horizon t h a t botinded his charmed vision. He' was not a vain or an easily-satisfie man. yet without any self-conceit he '-couW'not help-seeing that she sought," though in a somewhat queenly' fashion. to seek and hold his. love. Slie was rich, beautiful, admired—it seemed strange, sometimes he thought, that sho should care to single him but; but Charlie Vernon was right, 'he had seen her, turn uwav from laeher, hamfc somer, younger men, to notice some parsing word or look of his. . — HeHooived full at her, p.s ho pondered thjs,_a3. sh»i§at wdjth smilinVease_m the luxurious arfl^ehair^ ^She wa» sitting, lol^efi. to perfectionthe ./y.^.iianfhngfigirre>but the perfect? roposc, t h o - w e l ^ b r e d j t y l o ^ d ^ i i r struf'k you at once, sta.upcdas.it was Qlb£yery look and movement. Hor dress was of rich, dark • velvet, finished rqand the nock and >vrists wit, antique lace; athTek twisted gold chain glittered among the lace, and' on the long white lingers sparkled sa.pph.ires and diamonds-that an empress might have envied. ,- , - _. _ _ ^ ~tler dark brown- hair was coiled simply at the. bacfk of her head; am^- in front w;vs curled- over the broad»/4orehtfacri- ri t h e intrdenria?thion. H^r eyes we"re dark-grey, bright and gleaming, and hor straight a"nst<)^MtTe/T^^'i" her—delicate—eonYplexion, /'nor winning smile, wlm^^IUnlay-ed the regular, wiiite-.teeth, siiow^dAthat her reputation for beauty Vould/bear a strict and close scrutiny. ", - " C a n shp.iVally j^ire f()r'm«?,*, Ma|c>r Ilcrbert itoxxghXA^' Ufe looked oh the handsome woman beiorc liim with her well-detined / a i r of command, and wealth, an^e^iky; "Care for m e , " he re p e a ted Jhi ttc r 1 y, " a penniless, Ulisappointed/ dTsii^tentcd m a n . Hor riches ftjflkr i\Voiden srulf bt^twern us,- whi-clf I a m in no haste to cross; and -yet, ah^6*et—" . "- / 'YoT*.aro not talking, or amusing me /iftrHl!,'1^hi' MS u .11 'll'IIKlll -UiuLin n feature sT bright V i t h a tender lfghtTn her dark eyes. ' Were you e v e r t c ^ l a w w a u u lHuftH'^ this?" ho asks abruptly. -'Ye*t y € ^ * ^ H ^ y e ^ r s ^ * g 6 ; ^ I W J W a raw school girl theftr11^ ' " ' ^ ^ ^ " I can hardly imagine you:A raw sch g i r l . " No, I dare say ttjot,-1'/ fehc answerlj^ a little bitterly. " I > m pltl, I know, even for my thirty ye arty but las far as H^\- i'ng youth behln<l i»e aoes, I fttel a hjun- «InM!.'- ' -'--fj . •'[ ciill not mean tii'iiU" he says gentt n nTtrrr"c"omcR tan question -of --age;—I" a"m much oldjir than you--fearer forty than thirty. ' "JJut a man's age and a woman's arc: so different. You aresttllirry'ourprime." She look* at him in her turq, luilf adj miringly, but with \ curious kind of smile oh her full curved lips. " Her CA^JS rested full upon him, as he sat with carwless ease opposite, his dark, closely cut, jet,- blaelwilky hair resting*aga n$t tl?e velvet of the easy olrair. Sho notice< i -wit^*- a'half smile, aa U to suppott her own words of praise, the well-set head,- ^h« 4ardt^^pa*»ioxiaUj ey^i,. the shapely features andcontour, the-heavy, drooping, soldier-like moustache, the well-made chin and throat, the broad shoulders. ^ It it had been'full' miylightshe would have n o t i c e d - a s ofteir~she had noticed before in a stronger light—that the -handsome face was marked and lined, n"<5t SQ i l i t u ; l t | » t r l j a ^ f t ^ 4 i m ^ frying *nru\ disappointment; but in ^his brilliantly and clustering in a circle UL der. the great Orme. " It iS ten years, ago to'day—but why shottld I borevDuwith the story?" - " Go o n prayL " r. ,^ - _ _^v V__ " I , have never told any one of thTs. before—I w o n d e r w h y some scenes are so, photograglred on our memories tha time itseix has no power to dinii^Hfaxfe Lhem?" " ' -. r.'JVYhat is the seeaeT^theu, that- has "Gone?" "Yes, and I-liave never,seen_or-heard_ a"word of her since." . '' r+. ; "What a funnv end! Could""no.one tell you where she had ffono t o ? ' "Well,„ Conor Marston co.uld have done so; but.I fancy Efiie had~b • themvaJi^QV-er to .secrecy. I neyerTcould get Coaor to say a \yord''about' iier, left such an ip^jfession- on vou? It was just such another some up the •yonder—hill in in a grand procession, carrying Chinese lanterns." —**Wriir^ , "" There'was a young girl staying here with an old aunt of something of the kind.—We were all of us a jxirty of nicrry yoUag people in those daj s, go5 ing about together." ' ' A n d theyouhg"girl?r r _ : *'"""' " Her 'name was Eilie Lea : a simple little name,'isn't it?-—ft-just suited her. She was a sweet and shy ancitnodest as a March violet." * " I n d e e d ! " " P r a y , ' p r a y donlt speak of ruy little friend in that tone : it hurts me,—it does indeed!" " Please go o n ? ' • My poor little Eflic," he says the h a m e w e r : to himself with a soft caresXJ chihl-love in the t o n e — ' • ! .wonder where slie Is =s©meHMHBes--s«H^)eeple : your name just suits you.*'" — " Frances Somerville," she repeats' proudly.,, } l Why docs it suit m c ^ l l ^ -TT"fpfffiT'-ll TDelon^s to a lady~ra11~^ntt stately. Now little Eftie,—bye the Bye she was really a tall slini girl with dark_grey eyes,—you wont laugh will y o u ? " ~—"Certainly not, if you don't wish - i t " " Well, tnen, your eyes sometimes remind me ever so tmuch>of her ; though in all else you ar-e^o -different-" " I remind_you of Kflie L e a ? " " N o ; only the eyes, and only those at t i m e s ^ ' :. - ^ ....." Only at times ; I ' m so sorry.-7-'- ,;'" Don5ti>e satirical, else I will say no m o s e . " ,- ..._ . " I'm./Trtt-iiiteTestr^whTrt about t he of our party didn't care fol'T^ller^wid I didn't: care forthenr; they weYc^rathex loud vpleed, ratling, c-^heatl set^vant^s>xive two quiet ones wete^thrown p r e t | | ^ n i ^ " Then Kt>le had no oiie^lo t Ttt; or chaperouc her. Her>tunt o a y s made an old d u e n n a ^ l the^iauie w Martha come out w i t h h e r at nighw. o f l ' Y ^ s . " . - togetherr ^^WetlTTt waselisy enough to mitwit poor old Martha.—I could laugh BOW as I look- back and see her along^panting and breatbhvs, aft y,o«ng charge up the steep great Orme trudging r h e r — " C a p t a i n Herbert, if vou>e a <roft&~ -rolletl down a time-made fur to the top" of the hill it'l'T be. the dealh 'ofeefte^W*. Traveler. of nje, so I'll leave ussy in your charge, and g o l i o m e . ' ' % I^fiss 'Somerville lxvngtr--}"(ttyoTee cd, as in duty bound. " So_pir WITy/e,nt, nothing loath, arnL in arm. with oiir Chlhese Tji"ntern>', happ y and g a ) y and ligtit-hcarted as two children W^e re^j'ou in fancy oostnme?*3—'-~r:~~ Noybut 1 rememtjev-how ridiculous some c>f'6ur party looked. Conor Marsd liouahi a duy.enp^imy witfelrey and/chains,"which he arrayed lilui*olI ,vvoietun lmmunsyly piitmtHl t'lipv •stiff brown paper, with some of the* firls' feather*- in- -it, to? "represent arf t a l i a n U r i g a n d . " . ' _ j ' Amt~yoiir littfe companion?" ^ a g h e wore af red, c k k , with the hood drawn over herpretty brown hair; she was a make believe of Little Red Riding-hood." " A h , 'I hope then you weren"t the wolf that gobbled her,up," " S h e had the sweetest, happiest face that night -shall I ever forget it?" " A n d of course, you imtdn love to your Little Rtfd Riding-hood?" • He thrown himself moodily baek in the easy chair, and his'face,* suddenly clouds over. . * . . . ' . •• No, 1 don't think 1 mad<? love, as you call it." • • • ' . . . "No, but you told her just thought at tli'i time, d i d n ' t said how pretty and churmin ed in her little red hood, an, what vou on? Yd\i she lookthat she rer, every ow was becoming ileurcr nxvl d« day to you." . .Majer Herbert starts forwarcL "He d<j you know I Said t h a t ? " "Oh, I am only guossiugj.'^, '••'Go on, then: what else?" ' "Then, when the rough sea wind blew the.-red hood away, and you by the help of the Chinese lantern caught it ah'd fastened it, clumsily 'enough, but with much laughing, round the merry t ace . b u t lien t down and stole a kiss for •Vou trouble " " ; - -------- — "How do you know t h a t ? " "Oh, T was.yjuuag-ontjc^ni'yserf- -bift t h a t "kiss'was a mistake; it made the lit t i c girl thirifrymr warily-lured her. "•.He is qttite silent for some little tinie,^ and looks out on the darkening twilight with troublejieyes, •• ' ' " . • ^__"No,w I have no more," slie says at length, "tell me the end." "There is no end!" he answers gloonj*- ily; "the very next night Jwe quarreled —I had ofleiided h e r abaht-^somethiBg4-rKi:i —nothing^! eould help; ahtl-the morning after when I went to Gladdaeth Ores* cent to try and make my peace, she^was gone " though I wrpte-^ wrote*: and asked a n d a s k e d dered^nffo"TnoTTaTand"T werffTwifh it 'And forgot poor.Ethe? or trid yo come to Llandudno this summer hoping to meet with her again." "Ah, but she would be so a l t e r e d H r r this time; she would be a woman now'.' "About my age, perhaps. Should you know her, think?" 'I can't fancv her as anything but a child." " - . " " . . ' . • ' ~ " W h a t aboilt her dress." --'' "She Wore a bluy_seai*f,jtwist'ed'roun<I hcivshoulders in such a pretty fashion." A CHAPTER QF TRIALS. t ' " —4- Spoopendjde and hift Printing Press. ^Brooklyn Eagle. Spoopeatryke e a t ^ - l u m i e twny-nightbringing a small bundle in his arms. " I t ' s a printing-press, on which I expect to do-all my ow*i printing, hereafter," he said. " O h , b u t isn't thatlov.dy ! ' fluttered Mrs. Spoopendyke, dropping the stork aud rushing to herhusband'a.side, " a n d can't we do the loveliest things with i t ! Is it the kind that the Herald and Sun and aU those papers are printed w i t h ? " " O h , yes Mrs. Spoopendyke," growled l^er husband, " y o u ' v e hit it exactly. This is the very kind.' I got Mr. Bennett to kindly fry it' on, sor as to get it the same size tjhatthe Herald is printed o n ; " . - - ) • " A m i will ) o u print papers with yours like Mr. Bennett .and the other editors?" continued Mrs. Spoopendyke timidlv. " O h , .but w o n ' t - 1 , .tfiotigh?" yelled her husband. " I t needed a dod gasted female idiot to think of that; you've s t r u c k the pJoper j>lan. fu ':". ! •___: VtThlnlsf you ,can-pl^t""srr"50XoTT1^6vr» • ! h 'M M ' ••••' *-"* $ f.!*^ '"?.»" i, rw< w ,M -_- -bill w t t F a 3x t press ? Well, I tell that y e can't. Qan ye get it into yo^T measlv head t h a t this is a card pres*. innt eanrbnly print amarrt-thTee inches by four inches?" _r ^ " O h , it's a card press is i t ? " ventured Mrs. Spoopendyke; " t h e n we can print those beautiful Christnoas cards on it, can't w e ? " "Now you've got it." yelled her husband ^ " t h a t ' s the i d e a / It prints in fhifTy^five o!tffer^t- e o r ^ ^ pression, and any design*froju-the picture of an old crank with a sealskin overcoat, loafing around somebody's _chimaey with a game-bag full .of • h i j a c k s , to the New Year, V&fir, reprgsenteq by a hufflp-backed-ffaby dressed in a b'^oad grin,^with a napkin tied rpund| his ,wjvrsfT driving out the - old . r o k l - t r a m p with % machine and a gallon, jug of whh]k,dy under his arm. T h a t ' s thfl idea, exactly. Think you can p r i n t - • * — * «v . -*i •m&Ji Omi chromes -and lithograi^.„ijn^J|g^,ddffvt you?~ Well vou can't. * Y o u : c a n only :VB.y_Igg!^D t .*[** ov-{print one -color, that is black. Think_ 'v/r. •Ah, [ rem.eini)er weajjngLone, once_^^^4^4^,, Bi+t in upon a time ''"^mTirsTraw'"ilat.> aiid & gaodsXzed chignon—she tried to be fashionable-, you mus t know: but old Martha' was-buta p o o r coifteue, the irissettes • were al-^ wavs peeping out of the brown h a i r ^ f l i e present fashion is much prettier.'/ "Well afiti all, I-'daro say.,., you needn't trouble about Effic Lea. 'Very likelv bv this tinm she is a stout homely. to anything? If I had <>n a corner of the table in . , , , , _ , , . , , , after the type. " W h a t matron, with halrsrikraeu children about _ u l a i c c s j t d0 i"ti* wiuat mak IMM:.-^ ~ ~ ~^ He>s;hakes h h head. ."No, ..not^viiy will you'rrry4'o spoil the romance'/oT'my story? She is"to.me a mystic ciaiden— a phij,ujom child,^VhcTwIll nev^'r grow up or grow old. Hcreitruji trib. hotel people troopiug iiu L'vvUl go an*l have a smoke by the sad s«ra w a v e ^ trr soothe awav " *~*~*~ ~ " i you grasp it n o w ? " Well," sai<l Mrs. .Spoopendyke, " I suppose you can print visiting-cards on i t ? " ". ' i " l ' e s . Mrs. Spoopendyke,, 1 can,'said. her husband, in a softer tone, and h a grew in a much better honior as he proceeded to show his w^fe the press a n d exhibit his dexterity/in the use of the type ami the press/ At last he got his worthy helj name set up'iH-^-pe, and proceeded to. put the chase on the press with a g r s a t t —-TT> forgot to key it touch the /Whole evil audtjUSilTCS^ an up; hour he at—Umh a d -fiftstwent to jpi, and at_thfe next'fell in a confuged/'niass alLuver the carpet. ^ 1 - — ^ — ^ - , "Why,- what makes it do t h a t ? " saioV" Mrs, Spoopendyke, laughing. ' v\Vhat makeVit do what", Mrs. S ? " sneered her husband; as he hit his head • - -Gv ' « 1 1 "J'^'A'S^" D I ' t n \ ' 1 had got the name set up amK securely- 'fastened,, and was printing' with great gusto, but he had, utit'ortunaJt^Ly," ae£~ away hly~«»nln-i^ngcs~oT~T5v:,the types in-wrong order, a a d t h e [TO KB CONTINUED.] CoQt.'ETTKs.—Give the devil his. due and the coquette her dude.- Co»juettes are likej^jAt*4-they-love pet- Triig, This accounts for, the sparks in the dark. Always make / a friend of before voii fall in love with a cotpiettc her. Then you can corner her when she says,- •But let me be your friend!" - :' , - A eoipiette' can play her cards ju?t as well when you are holding her hand. •.-..Ind4HHlT:this.is her. tirst^trick, * . "After all, there is one . nice Xbing about a coquette, She and lightning \ never strike .twico in the ^vm^-H^lacc-. l ^ r F t o g u e e ^ p ^ 4 t . - ^ - ,- A1V-4h'sh- is :. griss, hnt^a*... co(|uette doesn't object to being called a daisy.— Life. > ^ . ' ^ _ . ~ " ~ " I do not,'like ntefcantile purViuMfs* father." said an Arkansaiv^oy-, '\vhosemild and earnest parent was^rylng to direct' into,: commercial 'channetSr.\ I vvttnt to be a"literary m a n , " of "time l o starve at literature," replied the sage, "after you have learned to{ nine times«out of ten, stand. Hat-footed cut off twenty-tiVe cents worth of aeon-s^t a .whack," "But. father, there ls^H^th^mj^riginal in t r a d e . " "How scv .sir?^^^*^iwthJn4j^ vou know t»vt>n>hp. TvT^PttnvrtK"[" be ,\vrohg side up _ ^ • F l l n n y r , howled her husband, with^ horriil derision,fas he grasped the situ- •Jttion.—-"ltVa perfeet'/thtiruirerbolt 'of. fun. . It's the most deftciou-dy humorous thing..,of the century - A I! you need is an advertisement of I! -, er pills on'" the cover, *anTl a joke-about a goat on' the Iirst page," to .'be ""a;~ conirc almanaij. With your appreciation of-, humor, all- "you need is ,a broad -Tin and $3,000;" worth of stolen diamonds, to be t h e of quotations." - TiK> pooTs^old had'taken so muclip'niQs w! ward child, turned awa; man who jthe wayear o f You say your wife is t nmg t o get a" ?" said" the lawyer. "Yaw. . answered Hans Spreeke,ndeutch. "Yah, -ilotisiso" -'And n^w Vou want to sue J a c o b Schneider for damages for alienating her "affections?" " Y a w . " ' * ' W a s gthe..a good Wife?" "No. she vas.v'trt^M She r u n s imQe• p o y ^ ^ - U k ^ M w i i V up• s i i t o ti ro at ft U h a n d s . " r "Yah, it looks like dot, Ain't ifcr Mebbe its -pettey'I dog^-^sfcy n4iV - / ^ - —-TJL, •V- -¾^^^¾ ***>*'J1- ' * • l a ^ ^ - c i - r •*• t i p g r aboiut It.—Bnt, by shiminios, I J S T T ' pifes dot Yaw60b Schneidetvtv -Tho" ^ T t r ^ i S S o o k k ^ p e r : • - ^- - • • ^ • L a l m l t r w l t ;t mad dive d'ye s'pose ; anything n . ^ your talent for :isking**idiotic (questions, I'd get a glass orbeef^imtirthTee-iueh paper collar,- and live out as aprosecutingattorney.1 ' Bv this time Clg erfuraed visiting cards QUN like Ufe-fujluvyirig: I j£Js.; Qifooir>upri.y.)^' When Mrs.' Spoopendyke saw1 it she set up a little scream, ^Oh bht isn't that funnv, though. W h a t : makes it '•'^ffiVr ?r 1 ead>ng cornedienne boards.. Can't ym /ttirao^ wrong? the" ATmerican" see 111 e, hieasly type's Thev huve onlv get to be turned-rouad- .'After half-jan hour of dilfgent—labor, the types were again- in' position, *se-» cureiy keyed'up and put on the press. When the final arrangenients were Plenty4 completed, Mr, Spoopendyke turned ''rcm^id to wink a't tlie babyf and incau- JiousJiySe^Lhis thumb over the e d g e ofthe press. -As hick would have it, Mrs. Spoopendyke ih-4ier -anxfety to show her husband how \\^tl she understood and appredated tbc/p'res^<brought the, h'\-er. down and th^ nress^cjosicdon that grinleTTTTxn^.s.thumbT^iaking h i n r ^ i n i p > - four lVet hlglt^ atul utter an exclamatiol that would h^ye made the second h< tenant of $ coinpany of pirates i>hfsh! •--Dod diist the me;vsly printing press^ he " a s he smashed thebase-burner d then threw it^m the alley. ,e" got/any^sense scarcely? W h y ^ 4 c H 3 s & > i ^ 9 H « r i t h the entertainment? Tltev^Qeas^y thing only got 33 f„ar a s t h e 5 o n e ? ^ V M S I b r r r y o n be^in ~7—- 1 V 1 1 « j on the skeleton? the c h a p t e r ? " and dol yo Mr: finish7 d y k e kput *^*sL'\ sure,to fall over J^t when- Tie wont _y n s.t a_i ts \rx t^l,y e'^mbfningy; "%& o i e m p n i C n Mr. B , along wlth-.a >yhoh^ newsp; ^ 1 ~r X. -if ^ = ,v.i •*>*=.- " \ • . • • > • 7r:±r-*t s$< MJ: ^ p r ^ '*s*mmm. Wpgawa .- How > O e o i l e r ^l"e«, papa." He Won Her. THE FAMILY DOCTOR TOOTHACHK may bo .speedily ended by the application oi' u ssmall bit of cotton . ^ . . , f c She arose--^ a bro'.yn-oyety brown-! ^ , , , ^ ] ^ m v v ^ i A to T,1,H d.rfanfc-, girl, with a rare ^vicc una sweet- • .- - "Wr Paired „ . neea in hor manner and approached. Pierceval Deadwood pushed aside, the maw of papers that lay on'the desk before him and gazed nteudily, aiiuoat fiercely, at h i * d a n g l e r . Sho returned i k e fflHKMvith a tiiuid, hositutuig, ALay h' • Ji ire tooth. Foii a scald or burn, apply immediately pulverized charcoal and oil. L a m p oil will do; but linseed ia better. T h e ell'eet is miraculous. - Jjj-'lL chapped lips mix two tablespoon beyond. I 3 r& 2 * - ^ ' r. '* oorn look, while' the WAy maiden modeuty cluuted each idly across her fair young fi leaped outward intq,the grtyt "What brings yoiruig Frtiliiighuysou hare so often?" as*ke<i the old man.' "His feotjj.l suppose," way . tho answer, in low, shrinking tones. " I notioed that he had them with him the ••••• last time he called"—and the girl shrank instinctively against her bustle. "I want no nonsense," replied the father. " I have called you here to.t, "" a b o n t y o u r future. You must inako_a.. ^ e j l t h ^ ^ M W ^ f t g ^ - * '"" "'•'"" • * " P * £ a f • "Do not interrupt -mo," he continued. **I have spoken r.iy pure, :uid have .only r t o 4 d r t t h a i I annv Hard Mart front Wtty- 4>ack." fjdy*F' Igobbinpf 'as-.tf-hrr "rrrarrt •• vntrMHbnr.+rr ' -Cecflo went slowly to tlu1 sofa and .sot down with a dull; siekenhig thud... "~ She had bmkon her bustle. 7' Suddenly'she arose;. "1 love Harold TFrelinghuysen," .she saiif, "and. 1 wfll • . jnarry no other man," • '. Two minutes Inter she-wtw doing' up iter back hair. ' * * * -* • . "You are sur? you love nuv?" *Gan yott-doTtb't tne'f-' n^ketl'-Hftroldr^ . '"Yes," replied f girl, "I can, l,mt T 'hare decided not to'V- and, kissing.hiin -warmly, .Bhc-^eiiLsway^. ___; /Spring in Coshocton. ~ Pie?eevalTDeadwood is again seated; ;.jat his desk. _ - "You expect voting Frelh!ghuysen to-.: ,, da^*?" he says to Cecile. . ^Yes, papa." , •/: ' fiven -while_thcylara .speaking t i k t TflTtBlrcs"'Ofl frils DtftnriftgA1 honey,-with a few drops other raplatures and of lavendar water, or,, .a._n„y other perfume, ami anoint the lips frequently. T o KHMOVK warts, got "a little bullock's gall, and keep it in a bottle; r u b a lit- ~tto' on the warts two or three times-aj day, and ., in a fll|Q7f ^ " " i f t y w1>11 '*'»• appear. KKMKDT von CniLBiaiNs.—Take a , piece of lime the size, or your double ! fist; put it in warm water and soak the feet in it„as_i£arm as it can bo borne for ™ • l - **+< i*X/ .1 NdSW G O O D S ! , T ' » ,. ,.-.-.r. i . . . . . . — . % f ..8-. - r - ..- - . - . » — ' r r * V ' '"*"• '-••"" "" 'i.' ' .'.Vi'iy, ' . - - » » - « i ^ . JUST RECEIVED X^Fivna S T O O K : O F F I R S T oiiASa -'""-'ITMAY be useful to know that hoarse nesffiftuy l>e relieved by using the white of 'an egg thoroughly beatenL_m'ixod .with lemon-juice "and sugar. , '&puuuful t^ki'it ut'umiionalljr iu the dotk)i sores. rub j&e first ^-4^-tho'-.part which is joi'in'd to' the*hvad, and then rab t;he syre.' The secretion xemovos the scu'^'m d hort tinm it ivpplied every twi'iit^ minuiej^ Foil dys])0]»sia pour one quart of cold PRINTS, INCLUDING. DRESS **T 1 ^ - A r door opens ainl Harold enters. "Have you come to redeem your ~"promiaey-ask^4he-old maUr-s4ornfuUy. "I have," is the reply, and Harold -places $50,000 in bonds on the desk-.- "How did you ,get this • money, and • where have you been all winter?" ' Drawing himself up proudly,. Harold . answered: "I am a .retired sandbagger ^from,0^iicago."—Chicago Tribune. ST* ' * i ' !**;' & * * * • r N Venetian San sets:'"_ -'Words t»nnotf be formed to exprcs? ; the endless varieties of Venetian sun- "*73aet. Thajncst magnific^iitioILow aftei , wet, stormy days, when t h e west (breaks suddenly into a labyrinth oJ - fire, when chasms of clear turquoise--, , r,—=,— •heavens emerge; and horns oi flame are of »trong ahun :water; repeat tho dose ^ - f l a s h e ^ ^ - t h ^ ^ e a i t l i r ^ ^ - u n e ^ t ^ e t e d - - - 1 ^ ^ I'^Bplendors scale the frettedtiloudk stcu, I n ^ o c c u r s - r r t t the feet a n d n r m b s in '\ .over step, stealing along the purplji h o - t w a t e l : and-feh*h--wrap up in-flannel; .caverns t i l l l h e whole dome throbs. Or. place on the chest a poultice of cornagain, after a fair day, a chnnge oi m e a l spnnMed with mustard, Beware eiHimr; let whitul :t"few mumte*, VH>ttk>- and.CLork.'and wheij.-*'.h\ir it is ready for use; put three thble.spoonfuls in a cup> of milk, and drink any'time, usually before meals." ; -, VTHKIIK is scarcely, an a"c1iewfc> which children are subject so hard to.bear and Kci difitctttt^to-^nii'e-iis Hearaelwr^^-TeTH- •edy '"which never' fails is a pinch of block pepper gathered up in a bit 'of. cotton batting wet iiFsweet oil and inserted in t l j e ' o a r . I t will givo immediate relief.' A GOOD.-wash -to'-prevent the hair> Jromjalling out i s made with one ounce powdered borax,!iaTf an .bunco>of pow- "defed""caniphor, one quart of boiling water. _"SY^hen. cool, pour into a' bottle for uae, ami clean'the head with-it^ applying with :a ilannel^or sponge once a w e e k . " - - • ' - ' -•-' To MAJCE good sticking plaster, put i two spoonfuls of balsam of Peru to six of-.isinglass, melted with very little" water, and strained. Mix these well together in a suiaLLstone jar over the Are. Pin out some black Persian or sarsenet on_a board; and, dipping a brush into the mixture, pass it over-tht^-Wlk five or six times; then~hoid-.it to the fire, but not very near, and it will soon becomo black and shining.' Ton cKotT administer a teagpoonful 1 -weather approaches, and high, infinitely high,.the skies are woven over with a web of half-transparent cirrus clouds. 'These in' the afterglow blush crimson, .and through their rifta "<the "depth oi BPJ nr draughts. As~the attacks ae- GOODS, RC CALL7VND SEE. • v ~WA. MANN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH AIT f i l d ? l ^ c u ^ o m w ^ r % ^ i u ^ h e r a l repairing, iuc HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mannr s Block, PINCKNEY.- G. Nr PLIMPTON: UNiffillTAKER, TlWKttfT: -ANP-DEALEH-ISFURJMTtHHr Picturo FfamTag,. Repairing, UphQletorlnf, Bfc WK8T BtilK BTOHKT,. PINCKUEY MICHIGAN NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! ^TEW tJOODSr H a v e j u s t received ft new a n d complete stock of .'. .' DRY MODS, BOOTS I SHOES, CROGKCTY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Caniicd Goodg,-Ete-.- No.remnants or shelf-worn stock. biisiness, and will guhrnntee bottom prices. T|ie public arc A\rc mean invited t o call nmfcr5fl^'ifrr-i;bxrrt?^ j a w - M i t w S T . ; I H N C K N I : Y T M I C | L . of col parts administer a dose of magnesia,-- rhubar)) or castor oil. When children ! are liable to croup, always keep, the »:YttV L t p £ ^ B RICE'S -afeja-water solution ready on the washheaven is of a hard atniri?em-hke blue,: »taudT .and all the water turns to rose beneath •(thenii I remember one such evening near Toroello. We were well out at sea ^ b e t w e e n Mayyiorbo-and-Murano. -The Tnddy arches overhead were reflected -m--tho "wavel \%> \ . Our black boat was gpgt^-m-^his-Bphere ol seem^CT^o hang -HSUS- 'pe^'^ed; and such as t h i s ^ I fancied, must be the feeling of an insec>«aught in thtr-heart of a fiery-petaled Yet n o i these mel-edramatic sunsets Alone a r e beautiful. Even more exquis FARM .FOR SALE OR RE5T. I offnr my farm'of 120 acres (tojjMh^rfwith 80 ttc-ros of wi Kid- hru1,1 fur sale on Waeonable terme, Atr.^'iii Wsi'"fnf a term of yi'^rs, for n^mayjept. J _ lorttuveaLt^flt It. BUKDKN, BUSINESS^OTS FOR SW.E: I offi-'T Tor tyXo\i l>t^ fronting on Main Street, (\i.-t of lluwyu ^trooi. nait ti iote nn HowoU South of Main,prfv hnsinr^iJ niirpoM^ only. Thest'lotfliiro •,'^\-1-\' fyrt in Ayf.—nn* Very ili>^ir;il)ly located in t;i.' <vnU'!>of 11n• VilliLL'..', siiui will l).t7old at xcmiKh1 i>'n^>*s, A-]ii)lv to 5 PEARSON. PINCKN'E ite, perhaps," ar0 the lagoons, pajnted -Baonoohrome of grays, with j u s t / 6 n a ^touch of pipk upon a . westernyCloud, jscattered in" ripples here and there on the waves/below, reminding u s tliat flay' h a s passed, and e,yening come. And beautiful again ar^.the calm setjtings of fair weather,, when sea and sky v alike a r e oheerM, and t h e tepmost | blades of the /lagoon grass, peeping from t h e shallows, glance like emeralds fiporr the-^surface. There-is-no- deep stirring of^the spirit in a symphony of: Hght a ^ c o l o r . JBut purity,peace, and ( ) ( . ) i l l K ( ) N h i ' fresjmess make their way into b u r hearts.— Eraser** Magazine. R m t .HmrrrF 3^rjciHzfiD^HflBsnieis: rrrortrft > "u" win;':IUI than to""a~"m"tfn. temple. Slug's its goddess, it^ pricstesy—^ ift^oi'tciuoi' its janitor., A man doesn/t_Jo^k so longingly back at tire old home, uhcHigh it never costs him a cent, br)u.'.;ht, all TnVrlothcs and sent* him to college.. A manTfk^s Iris l.iomc when lu -tin dLBME. ALL o-;s. HQkusfiFJS \*< ac(pmnii'?d in nvjjoe^.u.so -passo3 f'or.tiv^pi-o- ~froundest. Avindnm. -~jits--,yi»kes urc a laugh'ed. atj-though it nqe'ds only a glos- '"•^ary to get at their'moaning) if he only rindi«v.tos,tho. laughing' ]jhice. V-'IK^U a man dfe^ho is wept for at home, l<ut the <•• A11 WofMijjTnves a 1 ong- n*• iT 'ioi 11 ing h.ad hiiippcnett^fynd love*-', eotne +o his graveyard even,' woftr-das tombstone --•—r BmooU^ijtting-oH-it, conii-ft^t'4>a^lfH-»e^-y a n d w r c s e rheumatism, and bunt6n^_the f- air wfth'Tabial confco4.k»iory. • I liavrv V licai'dHhat there,.were skeletons in many 116me9, Tlwy ftgTef g^ct thcro unless they ar(H&rought.~ * * W f , . • f, — Tficks. ^ A taok ia a simple, unpretending sort ii.„.,r , > , ^ • ' ^ ; p | ftyo^pg^ail," noted' for" its-tflefi fowhenr pressed'for a reply and 7*4-^r ^ ^ o s s e s S i n ^ the peculiar power, »*».**•«» S^un J»*tn tno uac.K r» ^ • T ^ ^ t j j ^ f ^ y v h a t mijS^ber \ e iive ii l/-ft '0: i>Kir(;sT<n )'iy tor iho'spi'urg trade, I'TH^da.ily. l']\'*'ry corrug depJU'pnent is eom- (.' Peri r't-.e S: '<.)\\>. • m i ivcd, a Jarg, imve^riiving. prices. Highcist ^er, when [.)V;(.,,.,„,li(-| _f,,,. g u t t e r a.nd -eggs. _ _ ' _bead,-oi .caasingltijiLcoId: ^___ ~ _ y e ,.y r'^po'^fiiTly, —-. n tho back ftf a man Having p i u v h ^ e J ' . a hurge line ofty, He iiiv ii--e[i.-,.ntd~iQ.^givc «»ur(u>»Wim(r'i^ heiteivhar^ilii.s tliin't^-un^nlier house hi tju^ county, Ca^arffflrVH-i^s jirst ar- T Everyt Initji4tfr-i.hc ==e^£TiiQ1ST£B; rD C D tr I I T C in connec'tio \\inuTvvneatff Cor. Congress and Bates S » . DETROIT, HIICH. Rates. $1 to %ir2f> per day. Single mratfi,-3Pcents. LoJ^iPB* 35 to Soc. Wo inukwaapuplalty of ainnur, arid it is always roadv at 11 o'clock sharp. Come eiarly arid be sen'ed promptly. '— •-• —^ MANliFACTUKERS O F „ .-' • - -' ^FINE CARRIAGES fi :1./ AND . We k«M>]) on hand a-flrst class aesdrtmlBnt oltf* rla^es, including the leatilng stylesof tp-day. 8lf« u» a call. - SYKES & SOU, Pinckney. -•fflSgS MARKEY W0TA$f; PUBLIC, Aud Dealer in FARM MACH4MRY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MIGHtGAN. J. H. BARTON, GU NSMHH- AHO-JEW E LER,_ [iridTlealer-ih-Ehoflish a n ^ 'American BKEKCIH AM) MUZZLE LOADING S I Q ^ G M S & RIFLES. " KeVCHWTS, OftcrrWjjPH and amraflnittDn of -Rll kinds; also a full line'of'ttsUinjj tackle, pocket cutiery, Wude and Butcher razors,]razor strops, liones and JmiHliflB.J— - -— — M U S T C A L" G O O D S , . , . A full lim1 of optical 4*)()dp, ..sewing machine iBeadte^and ttii,-tntr!tt^dtty mmttiirty i t w f clocks— gold, silvor,'^uil nick.'i^^iatcjif's: best rolled plata veet.chainH and cliarmsT/iiw.klaow, lockets..bracelets, sleeve buttons, solid, gold, and ttlled rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns a n d jewelry as low as good work can be done, Give me a call; WEST MAIN St. P I N C K N E V , M|CH. - PINCKNEY ; FLOURINGS CUSTOM MILLS (.ItLMKs & 'JOHNSON, Prb|>r4etor8, Wi&'t tt> niake^»no\vn to their old and now custom ' " " thilt'. tliiu in*» iiii.w)Meaimrtwl t n (|i) In'tU'r W0rk_of_ all kinds in'thriif line of misdnesB than eveTBefore'." 'rhe.tr mills ha^rni; been thormiyhlv• rerttted insidof repaired and inipjfoved outside, making it conronient for their ciistoieei's.—(i(H*d sheds for teams n with the Milk. lid over "5,000, bushels"^of 1'fley have now oa-- dry', sound red and w'htcli[They znttte^ieTniesT^raae of ilour, w-AiinA^.i;i:i).--vTh<iy grind no srown- m musty wheat except for customers—and then It te ground an separate stOne and bolted tkiough separate bolts. Those buying flour of them will yet no gTown or mtiBty tloiir. 'l*hc;se bringing grists of good dry, sound" wheat get good Hour, and those nringing grown or inuBty wheat-must expect flout from tWtwianm. They also have separate bolts fqr hackwlieftt. Corn shelled with on«N>f Hutchi'a* ni grain. All persons Itavlag-HnBetiled accouata wltu them' at the mill, are requested to -calt tod jiay the same. CIEGULATING tMRARV. \ . WMT IS HE ROARING * - " • • ' . „ " NOT AT HIS 0WN~$HAD0W,Btn AT THE ASTONISHING PR IE OF WA PAPER! ^"HEELER'S-: W c h a v e fince l a s t ' ^ e k reducexHur priaes BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE RQ BUFF eTFRIS.. /THBE W. •^u- .Books loaned aNLoents'per volume, for 7 days. ^ - T i c k e t s for • . ' - . • • - - 86c1 1 8 « r «- ~ •. . . . g o tt - New books are being addetf every weekrsnd the proceeds will be devoied to increasing and improving the library:- books JOI" further information ^aj^rjl^ a t " _ ~ WltfCHELL'S DRUG STORE. V P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I O A J ^ RJESr Roast -Goffee,44, .48 and-23 c t s ^ _ ^ Bird Seed, 10 cts. rmiTu 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal B a k i n g Powder, P a r e n t s Bak« .ing. Povf.dexu-Spices-of^l-kwtds, _ •• •••—Bakero Chocolate, Bweet " =="~T C^oeolata^ Canned Corn, •'' Canned Beef r ^ Camiwl ^aliuon, -y Canned T e m a t ^ s . hrt— ' r *-&*; WHtELEffir ' V . _ -» ' / 7 ^ 1 ' / ' \ v / • W v » . ,::,jbi rrr—.-1.. , - - . 7 - / i'Ll'j«l"*«"^J^> \£L> ILU'-V&t? • ' 7 ^ . -^*#*m.. •-•'.???. Z T V *, •* , / ?5^E5rrV I * * , |ffHK9b« Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 03, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/23a0a3e58da5078baf6707e722db20c2.pdf d26251a573e57c8c5b9aff22c3ab27d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. I8RUE1) THUllBDAYB. Hubscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. U>VERTISING RATES : T f paUtif.itrtvftrtjiwmpnra, 8» c*nta per inch for] 1/Xti tninTtton And tnnwMits })>Tlm*h for each tmbs*4 <|0«nt insertion. Local notices, !i centg per line forf ich insertion. S|»>clal rates fur regular advurtisutante by the yeat oxatuarter.. TTTK HAVE OPENED A R E P A I R S H O P fa JojiuuKjUoi* with our stow, repairing iwaily <lofe[ c A T u» a call, Caah iur hi«h;s *™\\>'% W'JbtM hoti-l. . I U . K . IIOK*. 1 IIOYT ' ; C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . Fx$r information i«o,uiro at Twplo & Cad well's Hardware. ' * I'INCKNET, M U I I . • # CHURCHES. METUOWST EriscoPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at 10½ o'clock. Also esu-.h alternate Sunday evunln^at iVio'cl^k, Sunday School immediately aitor^iMMnwmUi^at^sicjJi^CJass meeting following the Sunday School. , KKV. F. E. PKAHCB, Pastor. COHOHEOATIONAL.—Services each Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at lll /|. Also flervlc.es each alternate Sabiiath at7>/» P. J»|. 'Itrnniir rnjiffin rinlly are invited t» nrtenri our sorvlc*> r^-^aJi(trs will bo in waiting to seat those not familiar-with ttmouws. - - ' _ KKV. K. II. CBAMK, Pastor. SOCIETIES. W. C. T. II.—Meets on second Saturday of each month. ~~ ^^5tffiB±rMxrfc^fi^ President. T T. GOL'Lp, WAtCHMAKEE^CSD : JEWELEIt; Special attention 'given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere, else, in fn6 county. All work I warranted, rtave worked in two of the hwdUig [-watch factories) of the 1,1.¾., and have recommend* store, Main St.,,Pinckney. ^ A full line of gents fine jewelry at Richards'. ' Uicb'i i'(\j ^ l u L f fo ^ft*f* n ^ ' r a 1 l , < , in the (world. \ ., ..'."....,. AJ big lino of stationery, alburns, etc., at Richards'. " Aire you insured if not call and 'get a policy in thcSuN F I U E without lurther delay . Jan. Markey, Ag't. A tremendous stock of fine cigars, pipes, etc., at Richards'. :sh price paid for butter M B MR . iBjIioGtGiAARR aanndu "<aMirr.. Yit»rvtews wof» t—h—e -— Qft,, AiVLino R'y,spcnt Sunday a t ' « % e n . Arbor, J u n e 30th. T H. LAVEYT" ' ' C A R P E N T E R & B U I L D E R Will firhish vlans n4 specifications. Leave and eggs at Richards'. T h e l a r g o " ^ s e m e n i ^ 1 w m at the Monitor Rouse is_offered for rent. I t is-well lighted- and in first class, shape .fo£ business. Apply to F . Reason. ——— — — — ^ » SurKHvisoK MAHBLR has his assessment roll nearly complete. - Tins weather is "had medicine" for the railroaders. ' r'' ' '-,* MiisrCn.v?;.(SOLUKU returned Tues- 1 day,"from fy 'week's visit a t Jackson and Dexter; , PAINTING,1 papering and houses cleaning generally, are the order of the day about town. "Great Barnum' OKO. HOLLIS, who formerly r u n tfc* ^ I J U w j ^ . a t j - C i ^ J b i i l i a i ^ ^ choy» meat in a Stoekbridge buioSefsHop. - Mit. C. WrHowAnnj of Thunder Ontario, who will be rememhtfi somTrof our citizens from his 1 Bier g visit, will soon- SFneet -& hm. fericncl Pinckn^y. t o l a " oa t h e history a p a presenv pf the public s q u a r e case, the Fa' {^^Thoso receiving-thuic^apers with a red X over th'irt'paraLTaph-, ^Ul pli»asf? notice tliat their- Biibscription ('Xpirert with next-riuinber. A blue X Will farhish l»llinH &Q.4. Bpeciftcations. Leavo ! si'<j;niflf8'llrdt the'tiniA has t>xsar^i, aiijLibaU in ac~ orders atiM. polan's "rocery—Pinclyioy. - J tordanct with our rules, the paper wirTbe, difccon-"" j-t \ " _ .. _; . Ttimied'uutn riubscription id renmrttl. IKA MAKJILE, formerly of Marion, is «» *"- u»r'~ ^ r " " - - - - - n w COvery. "Jluw come another cTaa* of claimant*. "Ofi J t i i E lilacs willl soon;be in bloom, a n d ^ ^ » ^ \ g ^ $ J ^ the front gate g r U n ^ in anticipation of ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ . "™-^rih««^ 8» Mr.'Kirk its usual summer burden. KS. (jjlJAIt'LOTTE SMITH. MKS- t! H A I R DRESSER. -M»8.'D».Sua.K», Secretary. ,M. K. Church, .mwts ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ^ Resident. BY VA FhBET, Cor. Sec. M'—yilvfntratiin Tent, No. 28.'). inioots.at —Xasonlc Hall the Brat Friday evening uiiui!. buiunfc tho full of the inoon in each month. j ' F. A. SiuLim,! Com; L. I.BHOKAW, % E - - I L1 1 AsdNic— Wvln'Kston Lodge, 3Sfo. 76, meets at Masonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on . ,or helow the full of the moon in uach month. _ _ , - C. 1). \'A£VY*NKI.E, W. M. _C_. V. V A N W I K K U J , HOC, Sec. ' 1 ' ' "BUSINESS eAtips.^^ Q GILCHRIST, . MANUFACTURER AND D£ALE,R IN HARNESS, COLLARSr SADDLES, . Whips, HobeB, Brushes, etc. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to ortk^ in tho verv best manner, at ..reasonable prices. \ \ t rnwiauiuii^ WeHt, Main St., Plnckney. DOX'iy GO TO HOWELL OR D ^ X f E f t -r*z LtfCAL J 0 T T O ( i S . • t All patches'cleaned and warranted,, (on WTT- ^ . : wA ,- . New- in Sen f^uarahTy) for, n^priii«d, _-_ 5() cts. KtctsV ju eta Good Ainerican^Watches, 3 ounce qaees^- giu.M Spectacles from 10 cents upward. f AH oilier goads eciuallyjow prices, at, J. T. GOULD'S, ..: ' W i t h W m . Dolan &Cp.,'Pinckney. ——• ' g OH, gentle jternal showers,! •. .• THE cowslips are .out. ~~" - ^ i > the- pussy--willows arc in bloom. RULL d o w n your whito^rest from > I R . AVI> MRS. KI:ANK Newman, of W|ndsor, Ontj, are the guests of Pinckney friends arid relatives. Mi:, (JEO: \V. COOK, . o.f P u t n a m , re-" turned, Saturday, from a prolonged visit at the Eist." !" * . ' DP.- W. R. RAIXEV w e n t t o Birmingham, Oakland County, S a t u r d a y , - t o spend a week at his old home. where, last fai-lfypu hun-g- it. BUY a palm-leaf fan and a new duster— for the summer time cometii! T H E hay-scale^Save been r e p a i r s ! and-properly balanced^up. THE new4J6rrgregational c h u r c h - ^ Dexter is to be dedicated this -afternoon. T H E R E was a social party "at B . . J . . " Y n u n c l o v '' ^ « ' l ' i v i-'v-.^nino'i l a s t , atde «6-torfhft forty acres purchased by Mr, EifJ 6r»Bi Mr. Wsilur wae never signed by Kra.'Wi. wMtih, according to the honn^steaitliw, nukes _ _ dwed worthless, cuts off the Eijcki&nd claims, «nd lecves the property wholly to tlie sorvivteg n U n [¢1 Weller, which are ^ n w five In number: 0» D. fW«ller, OPO., W^lklr, Wm. 1L PiaJUaw.Mw.rJ. A. T«iiner andlMrs. G. W. French, all of whom' " Uie exej^pfion of the latter, rendu in thl«,(" ami vicinity. *,Oiit of the ..forty acres the- Yann, tiit—UIUT aud the' audi prcq>«rty ha^e K signed off, but the remainder is at tho merff Qie aforesaid heirs to the Wellor estate, who™ we are toldrsoon take tifo««iing9-for.tae »^ jn^nt of theif rijrbt*.u-^c ~ v " ••; '~~'- •.V/e give t h e above for w h a t " worth—and, in our opinion t h a t very much. Looks like a t h i a ^- B ':<m i , > • < > Love's, Friday evening! l a s t 1st cf -side-show --to t h e : the storm, a good- tiihe is re- T h e T ^ " « * V ' ^pite ot ported. ^ ^ , _ " , ' • : DR.* CLARKfTomefl-y' o f H u d s o n , .-Wajihtrnnwrottnty, ^ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ I 3 S T S In the old. reliable Repairing dono on short noti«fc—Keofis a full stock of 'Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. , PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. T. U. TL'ItNEH,' M. D.7 |10MlR<^PATmC *. P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, OfflcVMann'B Block, PJNCK^EY. :mtiNS0fl*i OF'NEW Y0HK. moat of of ouy estifpnsV (lied at p e t ^ g Largest and leading American Insurance Co.,ihjtJ voted to entirely to lire buslhgss. i CASJI ASSETS, ¢7,208,48¾ Losses paid over. For full .particulars inquire of Pinckney, MicbiKan. j , y , BHOWNj •t~- S H A V I N O P A R L O R , Alao dealer-in CigarTB-a^^Coiifcctio^^, Second door cast of Poetofhco, PINCKNEY. rruXK_w. s. MANN E S T A T E , DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,; Family Groceries, Bouts-anrl Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store onthe corner. I) I E I). T " In Marion, Mondav 'morning, Mto."7th, 1W8, of n n p a m n p H n n , Charltf8-lttW» ^ r > ' " M> y ° a r 8 - '. . _ .-a L, ¥-JBiiQw^JmsJiou?ht a lot, cor. of LTnadilla an&~"Peari >.:ts., and will -put a. house on it soon.-, . . . ^ T H E Detroit Base J ^ a l l Club arc making, a good record sn far this season— three to three with Chicago! - MESSRS. BROOKS a n d YaTies'olRSeTkir1 "Line, passed t h r o u g h the village yesterday, on their way t o Jackson. —, A N entire new.jrctqf.will be put upon trie Ml E.-church.- l4-^vas-4i-fun4 -ti*at t h e old root'wouldn't bear patching u p . DEACON^ BROWN is remodeling his residence on Main s t , giving it a new roof, etc. W K uipWstrmd that the building BUSINESS NOTICES. ^ ^ = ; 5 ^ m e d o i t ' d nnd Q j i t S L u U - - ^ a Jiqtol p E E P L K & CAOMELL, Dealers in I. S. P. JOHNSON, agent for t h e genuine Singer, Sewing Machine*__Special attention given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of M a c h i n e s Needles, oil and other supplies always on hancL Afcresidence,•Pinckney, M k h . [• " 4 ' ^ i p s ' fine hosiery at Richards' on this side of P o r t a g e Lake will be last Wednesday. — D R ^ H . 1\ SIGLER went to Kalamaxoo] yesterday, to attend the meeting of the State Medical Association, Which closes its-session to-c]ay.' - --.'„• ; 7 ABOXTT 75 teams with .full jeqmip- I ments, from the "Nickel JPlate' road. y & O h i o . are coming over 'to. work on the Air Line, > TEN to one which comes out a h e a d / Doc: or, his ''flying Daisy." l__-€rwe-_h-Hft-a court.plaster bit; as your han4, , TTTcbver that cratch—that terrible4>rand » The "flying Daisy', did i t M R . A. G . L E L A N D has become & resident of Pinckneyjtillage, having moy-j e<J into his house corner of Unadillal and William Streets. Jri)GK: CHIPMAN, of the Superior Court, at "Detroit, lias denied the. mo- -tibn for a new trial in the McLean- Sc'ripps' case._^cripps willnow appeal lo_thoJ3upreiiie Court. ' i u c - i e a l facts in the case arja a .4ifi^ejQiLfxDniItiicJ^^ vieW. M r - . - - W e U e 7 7 o i r e ~ S 5 i r F son, wKo in time sold to Mr. Kirk $b<Mact that Mrs. vVelle^^dnoi^j in the dfct4 would have tmTttrlt'^l *" ,f] ^ - . . ¾ --.*. ,m dower interest had she ontHvoit' husband, b u t it would have fceasdK. her death—and as she died ftft& course her. interest merged into l' I of her husband, who had legally loosed of-his title-thereto. T h e Revi .need not fret its righteous soul about oiir "public square." Pinckney will boom right along—no matter who comes "out ahead in t h e "square deal.* There i s p l e n t y of land butside-of t h a t 16x16 chunk to build a lflrgtr *-»^tf "thair Fowlerville ev-ex. t h o « g k | J*. —-st* • L I U 1 1 J . V / T T » X . . . _ . ing—and it w o n ' i ^ e hole ettker :^3 • PIMCKITKY, MICH,, M A y X i » 3 | , - 1 . 1 - - — • • 1 1 n < l Council. qoi East Main Street,- . MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY, -,•.,.: : ,-.- Hello! Richards has got the largest tock a n d sells the most tea in'to^vn pthis summer. ' MiT. JNO. STODDABn, who resiaes.|our miles north of Howell, brought a,grist to the Pinckcv Mills," Monday. "Must have that Pinckneyjiour" is what they T^tistiyv : T~~~ M R . HUSSE, bridge contractor of the .&L-A. L. R. is in town, looking after ITv.vnTT.LA had two petty burglaries" last week! P r o p e r t y t a k e n : a .spear, hammer and the movement to an. old wafclis7J^nrfjrtter-4)eing found next day in a sand heap near by. W H I L E in Detroit last Thursday, we noticed that several grocery -houses were selling Pinckney~tfcrar, which they pronounced an excellent brand.-?- Howell Democrat order by President Grimes. - - - - ^ Trustees. Haze,. Rose, R i e k a r i i , « n * Jackson. ' l o ' L ^ ^ i , , , . . p . . I u u tion Trustea Richarns was ap* pointed Clerk pro,-tem\ , - , - ^ - r ^ Qn^motion, the l o c a t t ^ of lockup aa ^ 1 x line of nobb-y hats at Ilichards'. Big'fintkof neek-wear af. Richard?:- I m m e n s e l i n ^ Q f tine, gloves a t Rich^. T E.JITCHAHDS $^X>;, NEWSDEALEHS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATTONEftS; DealefsHn Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical yooasyClocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc, Confectionerya-epecialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sts., a r d s \ Marshall s Catarrh ehell's D r u g Store at Win- timber for tlie work inTthiFTtci^hbm^ "Wr ^ J u n r a T a d e - o f " t h o D u p ^ 7 ^ hood; — ;_THE_shorn.lambs are carefully pro- L,V(/l ^.,.ix tected f r c a i r f l i ^ r w ^ l l ^ T l ^ T r ^ train t h . e j y u n g inaii_w]Ronf)as_:lia"I his IvRao-"^n-ivo^ from Detroit;" about iroon. <h;vvoil nnd sntul^i Oliver I'd', so yireni^- ' , , „ , . . T •> • Benedict MinstYels—will bethre nnrjst ever seen on the streets of Howell, formerly, established, was taken u p . On motion, the lockup was located" on the south side:of Livingston-stteetr— west of Inghani ^ r e e t ^ o h lanrVi q w i r f by Marquis Nash. — ~^~~V It was resolved by the Common oil that any slaughterhouse main and kept within the corporate shall be considered a nuisance, a I n arsliaT*fir-iieif"e"faT i c^mred . ^ ¾ •tlie"r»ame~—: «ar*m>" £ # • ' % • ./V "8B .- * * j # ,v ,Ali;.-*muun,», ui w i . — - — . , A Ifc E. FINCH, The !well knAW-n-- t r o t t i n g stal Mambrino Rattler will b e r f o u n d PINCKNEY, l.the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of PINCKNEY | p i n J k n ^ d u r i n g t h e season of lSb-3. ! J Term8^^eTve^uT^TB.1oT^easotti- t w e n t y 1 . _^— . ^ ^ ^ g : - ^ g t ^ r t j i g i i i r e , S e a « « m e w p » w ! ^ D U S E A N D S I G N V*Vgrimr ^ ^ g rf wryiee. A u i n W I M O * . Kalsomlning arid Paper-hwigtagr ^ - ^ — - - g ^ ^ gQ c + ^ a i j . t h e WOrtA a t R i c h - t u r e l y . ^ ^ — ^ __, i a nian wim U W J J L ^ — - : , —^ .. MANY of the farmers --are-grieved, w e a t h e r ^ ^ ^ ^ a n ^ o ^ ^ ^ . w l t n ^ W f j u s t ' n o w , because their oats haven t U ^ t ^ ¾ ^ a n d they°say he is ft "staT- 'been put in, aiad the g r o u n d is just- Q ' - --•' - • -- ^ 1« Irttlo too dr fcA "~u «»- ***** corn pi t r a m e " - It was resolved oil that no ba -thc^puUiii.JEa' "" " of the " % masaw- .thing limit _ . warn t l H r i i f a M b y * J i e O « * m o L „ he allowed -jti»™ thftoorpoi ;e of Pinckney• •k p . fivr, i m d e r a^nenaliaLQt-^ GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ffltCH, b i j i V . _Dealerin -•- . x D R Y : G C ^ D L A N D GROCERIES, Glotbin^anUiJeneral Merchandise, x \ v p A L L BY TELEPHONE ATSIOLKR BRO'S DRUG K PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN fetan'd largest liim of hosiery i n the county .at Richards1. R i c h a r d s has^the largest stock and sells, more tobacco'than any other .housefin town—and don't ydtr-forget it. - WarnerV.Safe-Kidney.& L i v ^ C u r c a t W i n c h e i r s D r u g s t o r e . l i , V. BBOWH^s^DUtting on lots of style now-a-days. His4iarber shop has hecn> treated to a fresft'iioat^if paint on the inside, and soon the e x t e r a ^ . a i y face wilt* be agreeably" surprised like treatment. - THE rain-'storni last evening prevented a large hearing for the temperanc- Tecture o r M l ^ O b t m a u i ' r but we he; and ; i s a ^ v , " ^ ^ ^ work through. — - ^ — o damp - t o " p l a i t ^ ¾ r j ^ p ^ n o k n e y Cornet Bapd was, rel t i n g t f t ^ « > q§la?W by- ex- o r g a n i z e a Tuesday evening, ami is now eight o ^ n o t ^ s t h a n one dollar nor nT^^oTlars and cp**s, and i n d penalHt5 more t n i officered as follows- President, H. J..Barton,, Secretary, F : A. Isham. Treasurer, Charles Hegry. ^_±• ^ray'.inirty was h o U U * the^mung • T T it. RAINEY, • D E N T I ^ T , _ Office aays: Monday, Friday and Saturday. PINCKNKY, A W s H a i r Vigor at W i n c M l ' s • . i r V i i —•* — — ^ ^ : x "-•' ^1 D r u g ,children in the public schoofy^Sterday •al'ternooTi: " ,j''^ =S^ plan for the.'circulating ts at 5-ets. where retaine new library: jjetTfor pne w vv*eejvs, as he •FiTuJ'-pcvlumes a ^ W ^ n c h e l l Store. for two *ood reports -froin those who^ we: present. IMrs. 01 ten am .rtsN'tX 4 an d 7^ •ounds of G. W. ,.:ant time is, re- Hall was chosen -^-'Lillie. BrowiY a n iult 6i payment of such' line, to be MKexLm the village jail not to exceed i r n o u r a . The^fuggist's bonds of J . Winchell, n ^ U o l l i s t e r and H. F . Sigler r f i r o ^ , were approved by the Council. ^/^ On motion,. Council adjourned s a t one week. . . — ^ — r — — F . A. S I O U B , Clftrk, ^ ^ ds of honor. =F rtpr^cff^^seo Unadilla or on rDrng i^tor^, . TAMES T. E AM AN, , . - A T T Q R S E r ^ C O U y S E t O l t r AT I ^ A y > ^ and Justice of the Peace, ^fflce.in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY VANWINKT.K,!: T h " ™] ^bi-H ted- Vim-p^. Bntgh," own^d h g r ^ S r - M a y E TMFY A C 0 U N S E H 5 R a t L A W dilla, will be Horace F i c k o o n Go of iTitati' at the "stables of the Freeman. VYcbb ^ci them one better .^^wS-question. Frank Buri^^ suslJhat lte,saw a hen at Dave. ^„.ter's which h a s fot^the last week -een hovering three kittens. If anybody wants u v beat Frank telling a <toiy they MUst bo up in the m o r n i n g TunouuH c o u r r e s y ^ M i . , D i g g a v , the resident engineer, we n ^ t l i e pleas, ure, Mondav. of looking over th<w.ork on-the Air Line road, between PTi - -fen"pgitr Hiu'knpj-, every WiHlnesday, 0 f that, " d u r i n g tlie season. Farmers interest- ^ gr C ; ed in t h e breeding of tine horses do well to call a n d see. him. noy Jand H a m b u r g village a n d ; we do not wonder t h a t Chiet Engineer Yates-was' surprised at the progress that is being . made w i t h , g r a d i n g . Twenty gangs of men are at work on 16 miles between Pincknev and ^ m t h To ^Tiss "A\*fET "Youwill please excuse my error in•'••classing^'a modest yoi.in.ij. .lai]v_ with t h t ^ w a g h e r -sex. WuMiow r>jpoitLLhLe_i^uTf~bf incubatr" big one of otu* crowing-- h e n T ^ e g g s ^ " one. chicken with four legs and n o wings and the otlK-r" with four winga and no legs. I will make a propo**** to you (not a marriage projwsal on a a short acquaintance) b u t that l j N | : ^ ' :e yours wonderful bon on exhlM» tion^a%4|ie world's fair this year, w e will do likewise and-if yours takes t h e highest pivmitKQwe will pay t h e bi]» and give the "greSsKir" to some son of .Crispiivio repair hostv^ro^zles,with. TTIW VKW HEKOFOR188-1. will F a r m e r s call a n d y e this-fpltillj^i^ TiTgA^iir-the-4iH> paper enterprise ftus rece^ntlf iannelied into oxiste\ice>y ! iH'n \ ct • , i i iii > >i—in— -nv't'.-—r] - - - i Hambiii^, M a y ^ t h ^ l ^ a ~^~v\ "- A P r e n o h journal records some: pfirtifn^ ^ ^ W » " M K whjr.h ^ftT?^ made to. show the eflfecte of varioaa con ditibaa upon t h e vitality of seeds. I t appeaik. that fargiers had beenUxthti habit ot keepuig 9eeds Umuieticall* * 3 H auneluMl intojexistence>uy the Mess-.- JattraV TJros"., a^^S^^eaiTati^-iJIim:,-- under* the titkr^of t "The - Canadian csts of l i u ^ d l a n residents in the United .SSitosT^it is a very neatly printed a n d well edited "sheet- - -judging, i'rom" tha gardetntig. The tact t n a u i i> ^ - ( ^ x i o f « keepuig S6609 nerui' £d for nTslftvrt main line made a u '^r|.l«ealed'. T h e Experiments stow r o a m e d desirSrbl^ and in no place will I b f t M 5 . p a / ^ t of tUcpps.an -1 '*TT f^'i't ^-^ thq lYiili e e n t - o f ^ o beaaa kept firid''*o building is being pushed a s ; g e n a i A a t e a . < w h e n plan raimfiyvas possible and it:.is expected . o t h er4iarid, of-^eas a n d ] that t t ^ l a j i f f l l - ^ ^ g ^ ? A ^ ^ " * •. i SL 1 .;.TIT Vvrw»itt •J/VTVIH Mint? Offlc&^ver Sijjle i U C ^ a B > < H ANC.B-WY PINCKNEY Teape'r at^^arkey's^. also the new~Ht>pj kins: mower. Don't faiHo see an/1 examine Inose beautiful machines before MAtitJFACT\2|rV^F FIRST CCXSS HJfiNES^TC.^ I t e P ^ ^ i ^ H U y £ * « f » > r r t . y to anienrowntPd. Olvo**•«••«>-- . . ^ lMJ giving yrtl'l? Oi'dt't' for a iiiachirle. 'Every olio fui'ly warranted. • Satisfaction guaranteed, or n o s a l e . v — - • J as. Markey, Ageat;^"'. ,A forgo l i n e a r h v f t i f f H r t ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ . t f t ^ g i H i IS W • r i n S ^ - U ) not j v e t p ^ « j j a w « * -vytrit w y r b > u g to h e a > i h ^ k ^ l o _ Q i L a a d ^ nti4» lounirut 1VL'.- " . - ^ ^ - t ^ ' : - M J _^ rpoeed out. of t h e of the latter _ (e experimenti w a « 'benefit of fa u t t h r e e j -=*- -&- L*3fe-, <r Fsjf!* £ % IEWS OF THE WEEK, WASHINGTON. A S L I G H T KALLINO O C T . There Is an "unpleasantness" between Secretary Teller and Senator Hill of Colorado. Thi Senator has beeu>rreatlv Irritated by Tel- *—'- misrepresentatiorjsJ** his (Hill's) l&ge, as welljgLji|rffller'»it-ts iu removimany^ J^n?S?eiiator'b frlluds who were lag pOfrtions in the Interior Department, the Senator cornea out with a lettar charg- >the Secretary with misywuurrnu'nt of, the - ThHfcfar^;.,S*m extent of the disaster cannot yet be learned,/ Four lives were lost and a number seriously injured. t " " " , ' ' A N O T H E K I N V O I C E . . Uet'weenatW and 400 Irish immUrram,6,arrived in Montijral thfnttirr day. T i n k e r ? "> T?- ^MmBiSgL' haa had matters all his own way, for Score- Z M t y Teller has cot repli^Jto »w j g t t e r r ^ ^ ; , , A S U O n T DKCKEASK. The f«'-t that oyer $10,000,000 has been paid «Ut*J ; , > : -Urns during the month of April ac- ,* !or the sMpht reduction in the public 4MtJflPt-h>tt mon;a. The estimated riedue* K t a $3,500,000. T A UELAV. J The examination of the charges against •rvialug Architect Hill ha* a r t be*m made, fouauicy made by the with*' -wifl o» ow'pf tee nut avrtaf be . ed. &xper- --- - •' Mr. March taxation^ and ' • * • « « * * K I ^r-'vH KZ: . \ MVf t u t if __ e stMd udummt to waft ttt *as to m his charges he wfll fcave aim perjury. D O K S B T ' S DOINGS. '; kc-Senator Do?sey has returned an answer "tothq suit of Wm. Lilley for $10,000 damage* alleged to have been sustained by him from a personal assault by Dursey. .The answer ia confined to a simple and broad denial of Lilley's allegations arid aty-fjepreseion of respondent'*, willingnfis* to subi^t,^e_ea6eMa jury .. O U G H T TO B E O P E N S U H D A Y . * " . The question of opening the natioaal aruseuna, the congressional library, the United Btates botanical garden, the conservatories of te agricultural department, and the United ates medical museum on Sundays 16 now be- -fcag actively agitated at' Wa6hingtb«__Thfi arjewnent is *nade that there are a number of s who, from being required to work *i«6rtbe weekdays, are unable to enjoy the ^es" oTTereu TbyTEese public places."' The ance people and worklngmen's assoclaare takine a hand in the agitation,for the n that it "is a shame -that^ihere is no open for visitors on Sundays except ba*»' ins." The agitation is preliminary, for e of the-placcs can be opened OH Sunday out legislation from congress. The. al musesm is f ast beeorjdng on^ of tfety . interesting museums of the wotld. Befci the former collectionfroni the Smlthsdnltitute, as well as the principal exhfrtta ^ ; > ' v »#! t:^ ' I t the national museum all the exhibits pre- ? gfcnted to~this country by fprdgft^^overnmwrtay •v **tcb were exhibited at the centennial expo*!- Ijloi. _ ":, " XT5SNIAS. " • ^ ' _ The Hawaiian Minister authorizes a denial of the published statement that-the •HawaUaBgovernment had repealed the law6 forbidding the landing of Chinese in that country. Hf sayB Ms governnrentrhtur protested against tha embarkation of Chinese at,Hong Kong and dta*- - "er Torts for Hawaii and has given notice that f teps will be token to prevent their land' •"' Greatly to the disappbiutment Of ur Hen. McCleUao haa been obliged _to.ftead grets to the gentlonwft ia ritargff < atmroX the"Pbaoa*ae to Tie ] i on the 16th and 17th in*. iaaWa ^ t business man qj HarrodsliHrgi H} • * friend of Uhajhompeon family, \v}tii knew "of her uiifox^. .lunate habit. He i«/alleged to' huve takeu advantage' of.' her 'ailing, piled her j d t h liquor and >aken Rer' to his room in the St. Clain.bote!,'and late that night the watchman fonudi^r lying injhe corridor. The -prciprietot would have uiituer in the street but for recognition byvhi.^ w-ife. Next morning she was" overw^felmed with shame on discovering her diwffaco and left the . „ _ f"hotel. Mn=3 Uuckner,- airienTt Trf—the nuina.ii, and her E r i t a s i ^ M a j t f e ^ a h ^ t t p i T O - ^ lABOUT T H E BXTRADITIOW. Should the extradition of Tynan, T\'alsh*ano? ~ieridan.be demanded, which will probably he the caae, It must be granted in accordance with _ttefoUowing provisions of the law upon that imb>tct;_ It ii agreed that:the United Sfcatw route for St'. Paul,'Mitui., iu charge of a young prieat. They were the nu«t destitute immigrants laiideil on our shores in a long time. LABOlt T K O l U1.E8. The reduced tax on tobacco went into effect on lh« lirst inst., and the shipment of clgarti and tobacco from all part« of the country was the largeet ever known in the history of the .trade. But there is trouble for the manufacturers wages, In view ,. , ,„ , , mauufaoturwa .di>cUfu tWsj will~uut-Aeceuo. tu their demands. Iu jnany places the shops are closed. ...'.. " f MACIIINEKY V S . T H E J J A M W . A large number of shoe-makers in Milwaukee, VYis., are idle at present, elafi«4«g that they cannot make living wages owing to-the extensive introduction of mJi^hiuxir^. Iu one establishment, wl^ere over twenty men were lately employed, there are but half a dozen working now. There, is nrj orgjnized movement on the part of the shoe-makers, and there Is nut likely to be. The change haTc'Iui*|yjr-adual"y, as three or jQur" promlnen* establishments hara one after another Introduced new machinery. The men are.lookiug for other work, and take theaituation pjhiiosophically. One \tho lefihia. place said he worked a whole week ou a ease of boots, and made ouiy $4.90. •BNSIDLE SENATE. A bill has passed: the Penusylvauia Senate proaibltlncAn-y attempt to persJriate*or repreaaot an^ being recognized iu t*he Old oV New Testament as a divinity. '_. satjtujAy.jxiLtfti.Hn. ^ :x/t .^ l a an interview with a "New York reporter, ckjneernine the indictments filed iu^Dublin, "iKalahMid; ' • l a m , of course, not guilty of any connection with the Poeuix Park tragedy. The investigation at Paris proved that coucluttvely. ' I thought when I came-to this country twowd*eeecurev- -I^w-mitS-^not"uare.ai all it tiiey would only bring .iuiormeffc over to this country and try me here with au American Judge and a jurv. But thejnere facupfniy be-, in« tried in Dublin will 'convict mcrre they have th«-happy iacult y «i xx>uvfctinH any bodytaer^- lhcy want t^>. I .can procurSTthe most, oonrlnctng evidence that I was in afimall villace in England at the time of tlic Dublin, trag-* ^ l e a , ' ' To the"same reporter P. Jj Sheridan aaids* "This action of the government throws no, new Kght upon the subjeatl ;Appli- «atfon was made* before forjnv eittaclitioji» and as I stood then I stand now. f earless of any obtain tin.' rnmwnt oi tlic Chiui^ei^vfiriiuient ( to the openinjjj of Red River to.fofedjru trade, andtoiuduce China to afford 'sucli'diplomatic and material assistance as may be necessary. A N K W PAKTY W A N T E D . —Diii,atUflttd Urauguima of Toronto have deelded to form a third or Protestant i>arty. The chUit planks of tlieir platform will be the aboil tiou of separate schools and the French language iu Parliament. WQt'I-l) NOT •STAMJ'TKJAX. great sensati,oonu was caused iu eolirt in trlcl The new^'trcasurer of the Irish land league Bays continued agiution of the Lriah question will eveutually result in war, b u t that the time is not ripe yet. Cardinal Medoekey wurmly cudorav* the pruoeedingB of-the convention. <•' New York Is not pleaaed with IU electric flighU as a cheaper substitute fur ga^», ami it charges that the electric com pan ten aw cotnuec of tlw; -hUiihg with.the gas, companies to keep up th» r rates ror bothcommodrties. The Niagara park bill, which has just become a law by the signature of C«<JV. (.'levelaud, jirovides forihe appi^intiiieut of park commlsshiu- Dubllu, when Patrick Delaney and Thomaa •" ers by the governor and requires them to lake FOLK NOTES. =p ^^Jalfrey waived trial aud pleaded guilty of the ~°fTmurder of JAird Frederick Cavendish in Phue- IIi\ park. In pleading ffliilty D e l a n f y , wl|.i IK e patent office, there is now on exhibition «poa me-to make a defense, I am -o-be found ready." C R I J I K . When Phil. B. Thompson, mem'1 r of couareas^ or-tfae eigltth Ketrtueky—die : ict started for Washington in November last,"Mrs. Thompson accompanied him Co Ciueiunati, b u t -waa tci return home the same uisjM She is a rather preposeiesiiig woman, 'but .'ddictcd to thause of liquor, the "taste for which was contracted during a long.flluesYthrougLout which stimulants were freely ordered for !er by the attending physician.-"While, OTI V ' street in na*i af4erher-husbHud » dei ,rturc Mrs. -Thempsoa-mot WUIUT 11* Davis, • prominent tliewtujeiuaauouvicU^i of. s^vvral attempt* tosh( K)t Judge Lawson, said: '•! was in the park, but didn'tooHimlt the murder. I was brought into it foolishly, nOt knowing what itv wae. 1 waa.iuxiuid.lri)iu w.ojkio,goJto the park, We had to obey the orderi of the society or take the eoii-wqueneee. When we got-t©the park I could not get away. I saw the murders com- ' nutted, but took no part in them. The murders were committed by Joe Brady and Timothy Kelly. No one else. I saved Lawsou's life at the risk of n}ty own/ as I wae ordered to shoot him by Brady." Caffrey said: "ifctandiug pu the brink of the grayed I wouhj6wearI didn't kiiow what was going to happen 20 minutes t-efure the murder. I was bound to go to the pArk under penalty of death." The judge said he pitied the prisoners, "but Ids duty compelled him to sentence them to death, and they, were accordingly sentenced to be hanged. • " • T H E K E U E L S D E F E A T E D . ''-7>-- Col. Hicks telegraphs from Cairo, Egypt, that he recently had an engagement with/ 5^000 rebels, which resulted in thc-> defeat of the j.-ebtfl*i-.with 500 killed^ /-_JL,^.,^ ---,^^ .., ~ STEAMER BUaNSD. • Th^ftteamer Grappler, plying between Puget Sound and Alaska w$s buriied a few days ago. Sixtv lives were lost. A dispatch gives the following"particulars of the affair:—The 100 possession of a strip of land varying in width from 100 to 200 feet, half a mile above -the aaUr-aat, »q u#ajly >>UU fait at tUi lirink mi t.lie Atnerieau «M>v-e.thc buildings bed.—An Immediate search was instigated 4>ythe Captain, who discovered the lire back -of thepoQeF connections! The engineer started tinae the passengers were warned. The excitement was-intense. The Chimamen behaved from this Btrip audvrestore the foreeta High license by Iowa eUies b fast reducing the number of saloons therdn. A Bremen steainshlp lauded 1,17V iuimigrants .at Baltimore the (ithcr day. Spleche, the b.ad Creek Indian, has been arrested by the United States troops, aud his band captured and taken to Fort £JtbsOaW*Et^ MUa Adelia Cox, an enterprising damsel of Orawfordsville, Ind., succeesfulj^- manages a large lumber yard, buying aud selling the lumber and keeping the books herself. A trench firm will improve Vera Cruz break-' water $10,047,000 worth duriug the next 12 years, aud the Mexican government will put up for it $10,000 a week until paid for. • The trustees of the Brooklyn bridge have declared that th*\ bridge, cannot be made' free for'any kind of tcarel.. < ' ~-*• • . .^ . • — : ——— "Fences Along1 KftHroatlw SJansiug l^tpubliuku. . Wo uuijierstanif'ttmt thu railroa.d <lep a r t m o n t lias atloptad, a-'plan for cons t r u c t i o n of rijdit of w a y f e n c e * whk;k, if followed by r a i l r o a o S e o m n a n i e s , will tje s u r e df a p p r o v a l by t h e d e p a r t m e n t " u n d e r t h e law. It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t Mr, J o a a u i t i Millor would like to fbo c r e m a t e d a f t w he -dies. " ' -I't'liT C'oojior's ineonuj from his iron w o r k s (luring ihu war w a s .* 16,000 a d a y . It is staU'd' t h a t l i l a i n ' s i.s the only j)rivat<! house in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t T r i - d e n t A r t h u r visits. T h e claim is tuado t h a t Miss W a d s - w o r t h , d a u g h t e r of t h e p o e t ; w r o t e n i a n v of her f a t h e r ' s p o e m s , ~ ~M~ "r . "l'iIlflafTtTffiieo''.Hs hook has t a k e n suelT"" sha])e.,tliat t h e subscription a g e n t s J i a w b e ^ u u to cultivate the l a n d . I ; M i l w a u k e e , a t ' t h e last election, g a v e Miss K a t e K a n e t h r e e votes for j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of W i s c o n s i n . ; C^ueen V i c t o r i a ' s n a m e w o u l d ,be s i m p l y J M r s . Wettiir, s h o u l d t h e royal family lose t h e i r titles in a n y w a y . - j Mr G l a d s t o n e wouM utilize w e t lands by g r o w i n g Water cressen a n d i m p r o v e r a i l w a y e m b a n k m e n t s by p l a n t i n g fruit t r e e s , j W i g g i n s — y o u no d o u b t rcrrembeiv W i g g i u s ?— a n n o u n c e s t h a t he- will^ not*» l e c t u r e this ssason • P r o b a b l y s o m e o t h - e r season. ' ,'- "" ' T h e eldest , d a u g h t e r of M r s . K a t e C'hase S p r a g u c is said tu h a v e a r e - m a r k a b l e t a l e n t for"the s t a g e , u n d - i i f a y - a d o p t t h a t as a profession. ; * T h e / c o l i e e t i ^ e n a n i e s of hb--fiiajosty the K i n g of Siani a r e as follows: S o m - 1 detch. P l i r a J^arvamindr M a h a Ch'^laJim.-. JoirjiJ2hr^Chulu-CliDJiiJtlajQ,.£'... '.:._..!.. % e - p t a t t - H « a b s t a a t i a ^ i j t h a i adopted- T.__. , __. by t h e D . , L. & X . r a i l r o a t h w h i c h - h a s likt' maniacs, beiugnittcrly unoontro}lablerand been e n t i r e l T S a t t s t i t e t O r r t o HfC f a r m - ers a J u u g t h a t line. : W h i l e t h e o r d e r is not a p e r e m p t o r y oii^e u p o n t h e r a i l r o a d c o r p o r a t i o n s , yet it is b e l i e v e d tliat it will b e a e e e p t e d by t h e m as a • sottlem e n t of t h e vexed fenee question's, which, * t t i m e s , h a s - - c r e a t e d no little ctiiiteiHCMt) in diflepont poptiorij. • T^his seriously impeded the action of the oflicersi JEili£_Cai>tain ordered all shot who refused to obey orders. Notwitlistandiug tliis, the China-- men rushed backward and ,forward on the ressel until it was found necessary to knock 8«medt*wifefrad carry betowotbere ironed^ —AH this time the fire was gaining. Efforts to^onefforts that may be made tgajQ't mfe by Engj- trol it were uuavailabfe. The Captain orderal hnd. Any time the I nltetl HUt.** c A m a - 4 j a l ^ _ p ^ ; y r a j x k K ? t o L e a d t h e Bteamer for the ^•ancouver shore anuTTxiscfi her. As 6o6n p the sands were struck theboaXe, were lowered. Thp excitement wae so.great that the Ckinamen jumpea into ttie ooats, swamped them, and owi'n'g"fco the intense smoke those" who could swim didn't know which direction to st,rk<» nnt, and surrounded by the mass of struggling Chiqamen, were drowned". requisitions by them or their ministers, officers or authorities respectively made, deliver up to juwticw all pi»>oiift who, being chaigcd with thy disgrace, -but s^id"not-hing of- Davis', conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to further recoglllze her as- his wi'fi". DiT hit^ i^tom—ffom crime of murder, or assault with intent to com-,,-Washington a few days ago, while' in "Ciucin mit mttrder, o>r piracy, or arson, or rob.bery, or forgery, or. utterance of a forged paper,1 com mitted within the jurisdiction of either, shall seek anTasylum. or shall be found within the teritories of _the others provided, that this shall only be done upon 6U'ch evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place _ wkere the fugutive, or persons s/) charged shall Ve.lpund, would justify bis a^preherreion^ and boynltment for the trial of Jtfte crime oroffense' ffiw judges and aente aha) Magistrates of the two 'loi-power (A- jnmdietiatr," Thonipson heard for the first time of the part Davis had taken in 'his wifr'-s-' disgrace, and 'the; two men met at llarrodsburg 'Junction, where both boarded the smoking car. Davis saluted Thompson, when the latter with an oath said: "How dare voir speak to me)" and Immediately drew a "pistol, rjjavis-. ate'mpted to draw" but changed his mind, "and pulled the door shut. As Davis was going ne orolfcnsff Idowjyhjj steps ThornDSOU llred and Davis fell T -and-llie-' f«spwr»-^aet^%^nnT!t''<lown the embankment. The train - Aj-noST OF INDICTMENTS. The. crown prese»tcd to the, grand jury in Dublin bills for murder against Peter Tynan, "No. 1," John Walsh and P. J. Sheri<Ja<>nd a bili as accessory t® murder it&er the fact against, Fitzharris, andthe gratftfjury returned •tiuc bills A^aiust'Xhwrnf^rWalgfa add Sheridan are in America, and^TyBan- is supposed to be here. =Htfe is-understood the eovernment w4H demand their' extradition. The, grand jury have found true bills against Lawrence Hanlon, Jajniffband Joseph Mullett and Daniel Delaney ^TTJ the chargcof attempting to murder Juror Denniu Field. They -hayc also found true brhV for conspiracy to murder against the two Mulletts, Lawrence Hanlon, Edward McCaffrey, Edward O'Brien. George Smith, Peter Doyle, Thos. Doyle. Wm. Moroney and Daniel De- ..laiiej. ^.^hirragal'nTt-ThHa."- Martin,...chAraed. w4th tUe same OHchse, was rcjdvtcd. The ru. mop that-P* menhs has! announcgdiiyT 4&e4uded in theseindictiicted. though when lirst cXcilctne4it was intense. It isy upon complaint made under '•iTtotfor the apprehension of 80 appre charged, that he or^trthi t t r t h e end that the Jf he heard and con^ ttie evidence be' rge, it shall magis ert'on.tive for strafes re«pee enee of/criminaJlitf sidered.; amiif qn.suc' de*medy«uffic1ent to susUw -^^^ be the/duty of the examinlMf-^ trate/tb certify the same to the _ auj/ngrfties that a warranj may pirT0nder ol sucFfugltives. A R A I L R O A D COMPANY'S C L A I M . Sidney Dillon', president of the Uuion Pacific railway company, bos written a r«ply to Secretary Teller's recent letter on the claims of the government upon that compauy. According TcTPf''cstdent Dillon's statemaat the com-- pany.daims as its due for-carryiag the United States mails $3,738,839 above what tbo post. ©iflee i* willing to concede. The question in dispute between-thc government and the company will be submitted-to the court of claims. SO MORE P R I V A T E OFFICES. For many months business men in a number - of the large cities have been, greatly annoyed at the irregularity.with which the mall »'as delivered. Col. Parker, chief inspector of the postoffice department; was,,detailed todook the _ matter, up. He found that the government -nad7been ioeTng'about* 1,000 daiiv by The operation of the private offices in New York, city e. The government authorities have ded i e d to ii\i.m lluipirup wlthutit delays N O TITLE T O ' L A N D S . The treasury Department has- decided^that tlM government hiis_.no title to certajn-iands in FeFnandina, Fla., sold/for direc>taxe8 in lSfx*. The property in coatrover^y-lfi^valued--at4lT^ 500,000. '" A MICJRt»AX M A N ' S LUCK. («??!'• cen re^rtrmended by the Commissioner t?t Patenu? for proftratiftp as principal etaffllDer in charge of the class of-cjectricty. He is how Chief Clerk of.theTaTent/Officc, The electricity division is regarded as/ the most desirable and important-ofall the divisions ictthe office. The salary is $2,400. Before he wae^Chief Clerk Klntary ^vraa Assistant Examiner in ths divisi6n, and uiwcH fitted to be at the head of it. He was at one..time assistant to~tlfer~latr Prof. Watson, .when the latter was in charge.dL the observatory at Ann Arbor. / A 'sissinLfi JUR0B The foreman "of^e^urTln~ffle ^ staiP rbiite trial suggests that the trial be brought to a close before the jurors die otold ago, and a i g h t add—-Imbecility. - • - ' i N E W S N O T E S . ' t itlTSii EXPI^?8fON. A fearfu^explo»»onoeeurredjattb^Keystonc Colliery miBeSy^ncar A s h l a n ^ T a . by vfhich 0eyeralllv^8 wercTDftt^and^number of mlnejj ••erloujslyrprobablyJBtflly, injured Tht^el^ plosion was causiKroy the sudden coUap>e*oT'a* pillar, canojpg^p immense faTr^ctfcoal. The ,as — _5t" 3rcf4 down" «MTgas* to cattte an^t5xploBion. -:%/ socbs topped and Thompson go.t off, .saying he would ^'"'"ySayrodsbugg tO"give:mmsclf up.. He returned car the -train that- carrieii -thtf dead body of .Davis. cVoir;^ to the" court Tiousc he addressed tire judge saying itrwns rubt "cujstorQ- '—^- situation to" maker remarks, but he felt it due himself-aud the community to stat# the facts leading to this result. He" then detailed the facts of his wife's disgrace aud ruin at the hands of the deceased, who knew, her v fortunateire«kne*s for liquor, adding: '"My docMrtte relations are bankrupt; my daughter te. Not all his bkx» are worth I thTr^^t^^oTttHSy*08 <* my eoaBtr^OMnJ! When he f1»to»s_, J l ^ P H»rding said iTw^Anot pToper tor htm, M « . to express theejsQpathy he felt aa a IDIBI. would hold Mr. Thompson in $5,000 to answer •to the Ctand" jurj. Tnc,Hig3iid_was giv'en, 'S«d. Mr. Thompson released. KA£GED-AT LAST Freileriek M.'Ker. fhe'contidentialclerfeyafthe Nationalist party iu London, it was resolved to xirgah'iz'i! a fund for the relief of families of persons who have lied the_country or been arrested in connec^btFwuTrrhqrdcT trials" th~Tre- "lanil and generally under the crimes act. It is computed that (JOG families have been rendered iiitjiu, or mc-arceranop or tlicir Tjf cad: wlnnefsTTT An. address. wilL-be_4ssued—tothe Irish Nationalist in America and "the British colonies appealing for contributions to the pro*- posed'fuud, and delegates will be sent tlrither to set forth the need for speedy- assistance. BRAHI.AyOU'S ISOI.DNESS'. < ^ _ is atMl deterred from taking his scat JRjbe^ Honae of'Commons. He made a lileainffirtWCvhehaU t h t other day, claiming that as the Uw ^ 2 4 ^ 8 ^ « • * the aaat the House had no right to>rfSMK^ .Jfcit Brmdlacfb L<>n'.ts«at(Hl y.ct.—^.--•""——^—;—•' '"""' w->. banking^ourse of Preston, Kean &Co. of ca/yn, who stole .about, $^0,()00 from the bank, has beea arrested in Peru. THE ZUNl'iS LAND. ^ ~ , Through miscalculations in survey'ing--^tqe lajids for the Zuni J ndiau rescrvationj4tQlexico an error was made and the in^eirtlon of the' government that the r€6ervatiotrshoui(I,ipcl.ude the springs which lie direotty •northe'ast-oT' the bouudary lino of thj^reaervatwa-^Was not ear- " HecenlW Lt has' been s'tated that .XtM'ker, son-in-law of Senator as*ociateft?l»T* taken 9p sis ried out. Paymaster W^ \A)%a,n,&ua.Ids elajgEfr Ihr^e "dw»rt" and,.,thro*; homestcadt-Ipcnalties. ^oataining in allS,-100 acres, which embrace the springs "mentioned. It is further "Elated that should the claims of Tucker and his ^associates be granted, the water supplies of the Zunls will be practically cut off. In the absence of a sur- -ypy Tucker flaims, however, that Jthey-are rendered void by the issuance May 1 (of an executive order amending the original order so as to include within the limits of t h e ^ u n i res- •a remission'.'of varicroa" Hnc«, sentences and intarjiyoX Ann Arbor, a gradn^ ^fV^tion"an additional tract of land on which ersitj of Michigan, class oL?7A_ _the above named spTiugs are situated. F O R E I G N A F F A I R S . W A N T E D IN ENGLAND. ^ - ^ . Documents containing . charges against several persons In America* who are accused of crime in * Ireland, have been forward to KrJt.lflh Minjafpr . a w . Tt Is said that secret negotations are now pending betwec."n-the tw • govertneiits for the extradition: of th'osQ^-fjer sons. [L^IC'K W O R K . The first a c q u i t t a l ^ any^tff the prisoners cnarKd W i l l i W T h i * ® « ! F a f K iiWJ •aer, occurred in the •case^rtv FitzTiawMs, known, as uSkin the G o a t r ^ The-defcnscisimply^ acted^u) his. legitimate cjip*city<of a carrier, . not kn lecrown ^To*«cutor, the- iu*n was acquitted. He was at once'Te-arrcsted for the same crime of which J»e bad just been acquitted, a clause of Oie^crithinaJ code of EngHiid .granting the npOBecutor the right to ask for a tew trial which request ifTaybb granted over and over againitfitll the prlsonc^ jscotivicted. -^ r ,'WAST. TO/ADVAN^k A. tolagram f rom -Pekin states-that an envoy from the-King of Annam has arrived thereto believed thutlyiian will, turn informer, upon a. proiuise of safety to'his OA'H worthless neck. ThCrrtipior has'again been startedlhat the ex< tradition of these nicu has been asked for, but as yet nothing i.s definitely- known. If a demand fpr extradition i.s made it will be based upon a specjtic rrimmal • accusation. - _ Z N O H O P E » O R H A N L O N . » Lawrence Hanlon was convicTeTTIn the Dublin court of attempt to murder J u r o r Field, and sentenced U> penal-servitude for life. TO nKLi' FAMILIES tlgjavFGO.EES. At a conference of members of the,Trtsll TqBf.IFT OF PlftTlMXCK. ^Glti/jVR^Qf Providence, J1L JL, forwarded albbjjt3ftfBtai^4Qo PPrreessidideenn£it:tir-rreev*y,, as a souvenir of the -brave Fros^hrnen who died at Yorktowu fighting for Aincrteanjndcpendcrjce. UaiteilStates Minister Morton p1s»a.cVited the album to G-revy, who was deeply touc-ncU.hv the gift and the mann£i_Q£jbe- presentation. .., ' W H A T I P IT D O E S N ' T XJOS^K, ^pon-the^eccasion of tlic eerenatfon^ftf; the Czar the poll tax will be rcduaed 1G -roubles for the entire em|.an' and there will be B R A D L A U O H r BEA-THif.- Bradiaugh has finally thrown up.the sponge. He has announced that in view of the defeat of the affirmation billr hc will visit his constituents and formally resign. TROL-ni.ES OF RUSSIA. It is'believed the authorities at Moscow have> been invested with power to arrest a nuruber of persons who have' t>een acting-s««>ie4oH&lyin that city, and detain them untlL-trfe corona- 'Mnn nfrHhc'(>/ar hun t a k e n r j l ^ e . M u d l . i l l - feellufo;x^sts in some of rcgimcnts-Hf the Uucaxds. arc hcing offef/dto the rnen<*o^induce them t o denounce any of tl.cir cotnfades who are known to be Nihilists. ^ H I T S O P W B W S K ^ Tiie German Government, in order to>facili tate the conveyance of troops, if needed, hal decided to lay a..second track on all' railways leading to Russia. The Russian G^overnment ? j is r»q>wlly" active. v - — — + - —— The Brishtl House of Commons has pae9ed|a t h a t 1 ^ I'locaJ <*frtk>a b^11- '/•/ Coinage executed at the various mints durscsthetic^ rceee forbids the importation of A^£mM^can poi^k. , ',^_._ Kelm's appointnientaB chlejcxamlrfcr of the civil scn'ice commisSron^a very unsatisfactory to otlier^memb^rs of tbe^^Mnmission, and^tnay be withdrawn.", "vVm. Demit, a veteran of Wit' war^i$42, and the first.'white child horn KyT. died at his home near aged l|p0 years.' / - :A\ "fence c'olisists of four \virey a n d two b o a r d s a r r a n g e d as follows: Post-s'eight feet a n d t h r e e "Inches a p a r t from cfenter to c e n t e r . At live inehes I r o m t h e gronnfl-a--barbcd fence w i r e . A t 10 inches a s e c o n d wire. A t 1G inches a pine fence b o a r d six inehes w i d e , a n d six inehes a b o v e it a n o t h e r b o a r d of t h e s a m e vvitlXli. X i n e inches- a b o v e t h e second b o a r d "a* t h i r d b a r b e d wire-and" at the t o p of t h e p o s t y i i h e i n c h e s a b o v e t h e t h i r d w i r e , a l l a t . ^ n n k e r h o i i " .>»;trip, or s o m e o t h e r m e t a l l i c s t r a i n ! of simid& r-pattern. . T h i s , r n a k e ^ - a i f e n c e four and one-half f e e H n g h . T h e posts are to be of o a l c - o r 'cedar,, six inehes j n d i a m e t e r , a n d to be sot, n o t less._Jha'n two feet,in t h e g r o u n d . ; l t is n o t . fcjib i n t e n t i o n of t h e r a i l r o a d d e p a r t m e n t , as we u n d e r s t a n d it, to d i s a p p r o v e of 4iny fenee n o t built after t h e f o r e g o i n g spec- g m i a . jJ5^3j,ioiLsJij.iiLi£„b.iuItjifLerl_iiuiu^ plan suluciimt in tiie j u d g e m e n t of. the T h e late. Sir George J c s s c V s i n c o m e a t t h e E n g l i s t r B a r s t a g n a t e d for stj»ie y e a r s " a t ¢3,000 a year.- ~~As Solicitor- G e n e r a l h o e a r n e d $115,000 a y e a r . t P r l n e e Bismlirek oWhs s o m e HO,000 acres, b u t does n o t derive m u c h i n c o m e from t h e m . His w h o l e i n c o m e is p r o b - a b l y $70,000 a y e a r , oflieial. s a l a r y inc l u d e d , - _ _ • _ _ " Miss L o u i s a M. A l c o t t . t h o a u t h o r of • " L i t t l e W o m a n , " is said to be t h e o n l y u u i u a u i e d h h U in the^United .States n o t afraid t o tell h e r a g e . j j i h e is half a century: oid.^ F r e d e r i c k D o u g l a s denies t h e s t a t e - . m e n t s - t h a t h e ' is worth- $100,000 o r - •$150,000, a n d d e c l a r e s t h a t b o t h his fort u n e and" his annual, i n c o m e a r e v e r y g r e a t l y o v e r e s t i m a t e d . " Washington—people thonghtr thev s t i w ~ in t h e face of P r e s i d e n t P o r t e r , of Yale, a t t h e u n v e i l i n g of the"; s t a t u e of Professor H e n r y , a m a r k e d r e s e m b l a n c e i o f h e f e a t u r e s of H e n r y Clay. .. \ •• Tl\c nevy.Earl of S t a m f o r d , w h o c o m e s i n t o a c l e a r $150,000 a y e a r , is said to h a v e b e e n l i v i n g a t W y n b e r g , - n e a r C a p e Town,, in a house of the h u m b l e s t kind, With his . H o t t e n t o t wife. T h e oldest matt i n ' - t h e country, is RobVrt Gibson of M a o o n - e o u n t y . "Vir-- He-Is l i b .years of a g e , a n d one c o m m i s s i o n e r to" m e e t t h e requirements t l u ' v w i l l b o a o a o p t e d , or—i^ t h e a b s e n e e of a n y c o m p l a i n t on thep'art of o w n e r s or o c c u p a n t s will n o t he interfered with. <^ T h e - P o w e r of Conscien.ee. A n y t h i n g , even t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of thtsy-moralsenscyjaitherthan i t s r e b u k e s , T h e s e a r e i n t o l e r a b l e T h e y - e m b i t t e r life, t h e y u n d e r m i n e h e a l t h . T h e y lead to-matlne§s, U e n e e T i t t tioh: t h a t . ;iTflibiigI) w<?alth}', he h a s n e v e r y e t n u u l c a will, believing t h a t if h e ' d i d so his d e a t h '"would_ i m m e d i a t e l y follow. ' ~ ' . --- — T h e first 1hst.--of. subs.eriben> to .the G a m b e t t a m o n u m e n t fund' h a s been p u b l i s h e d in P a r i s . Th'6 n a m e s of Presid e n t Grevy. a m i the Hon. L. P . M o r t o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s Minister", s t a n d - - h e a d , for 1,000 francs each. :.-- m u s t be d r o w n e d . B«4<'if t h e s e can not be c a l m l v b o r n e , how will t h e v be eniTi^ jfsTfeiigth, t h e y b u r s t o n t h e soul ' l i k e t h u n d e r ? A n d t h a t t h e y will -is . c e r t a i n . C o n s c i e n c e m a y be d u m b e d - r o u t it eaii n o t be des-, t'royedi i t m a y be d r u g g e d to h e a v y s l u m b e r , but it c a n n o t be s t r a n g l e d . W h e n least e x p e c t e d it will s h a k e off its t o r p o r . S o m e u n a n t i c i p a t e d failure in life, s o m e s u d d e n bere*ivement,"^sarne i m m e d i a t e - a p p a l l i n g peri" sound or. i m a g e r e c a l l i n g t h e . p u r e r p a s t will r o u s e it from its l e t h a r g y . . A n d if n o t before, a t least w h e n t h e i m m o r t a l s p i r i t ia freed from1 c o m p a n i o n s h i p w i t h t i » 5«8h, w i l l it t a k e t h e whip" and l a s h t h e h o w l i n g s o u l n a k e d t h r o u g h the unive»a>«^H3l3rHtrnit h o u r of resuscitat i o n — w h o ' will be suflicient for that, w h o d a r e confront t h e t e r r i b l e tormetits J h a t it will bring?" Its m a d d e n i n g , dev o u r i n g a n g u i s h beyond this "vorld no, o n e nnn plnJture^ whn,tr-4fe IfJ"^-"' h*** h a s often Bech r m a g r n e d o r - p o r t r a y e d . ~ it is s a i d d e s c r i p t i o n s of t h i s kind a r e ficttfrR^of t h e poet, it m a y w e l l i i e a s k e d h o w eorrTW^t t h a t 'he c o n c e i v e s _them 1 .adv unless t n e y / a rWrgrroouunndd in ttrruutthh?? Wh e n c o n s c i e n c e u u n m n > < i M a c b e t h , 1 1 a i i d p a r - a l y z e s ' " R i c h a r d 1 1 we ie^MJrat the see is"tiiie^te n a t u r e ; t h e m is £ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i n us^,all t h a t s a y s to i t - a m e n ! — D r t ^ C o r i - Tricr, C h i c a g o . — A -FT^TTEK 1 NM i TiOTrvttix 1 \ i.. — T b e following t e s t i m o n i a l , r e c e n t l y exhibit* cd w i t h p r i d e b y a n Irish s e r v a n t g i r i , s h o w s liuw.vthe^ i n t r o d u c t i o n of a few L a t i n w o r d s e n a b l e s t h e w r i t e r t.o c'x- $m&& himself m o r e freely t h a n he Dthcrwiso w o u l d d o : "M^argaret F lias lived w i t h m e . f o u r t c c n w e e k s . I have found h e r i n v a r i a b l y g o o d - t e m p e r e d , i m m u n d a ( d i r t y ) , cheerful, obliging, e^itiosa ( d e s t n i e t i v e ) V j ^ s j ^ e c { f u l , a n d incotr^rgilile, S h e is a b e t ^ i c o o k thtin anv I r i sh :J. 1 have eve r emp l o y e d , a n d o n e of t h e Drwii^bread m a k e r s I h a v e ever seen. v W i t h n e a t n e s s a n d carefuling April, $7.811,000, of. wttch g a , f ^ . 6 Q f l j f i E ( d _ g c » l J ^ l j e c o ^ ^ o f / a r e .sweefnQss a u d p«)wer Wfodard doilars. • - V - r n r r z^LL,„ t f a c e T J e n t .servant,/ 1 h e a r t i l j ^ c c e o i n - " K o b i n A d w r " w a s one.of h e r favc me n ' t k h ^ rXo a l l /Ch r i s t i a n p4iilantTrre< songs , a n d ahe s a n g it wjth a^patlios not phists, "a^rul^ hoi* e m p l o y e r s to Uivino m e r c y . " •-'- A n mdijgfait landloi*d w r i t e s that, h6 ,, „ a d o p Uitl j«nlK JSPrrre "Cs'WVp^^r^ln+rili: ~ ~ : ^ , , T^iffriut t ^ d r ^ , a n d t h a t t h r o c g ^ ^ that ffaoo r o o o a O v ^ S ^ ^ P e < T ' W y » t """ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - l e f t - t r m m i d bills. ^ - — r— . w a s .ij*-^.-»xy*Hfthi2=aLi d e s c e n d e n t s n u m b e r 400. —-;' It is said t h a t ex»Senator Kellogg, of L o u i s i a n a , is so r;ir a victim t.o suporstiT V a t ttre- ' TheTvhe<Iive of E g y p t has v o l u n t a r i l y ' g i v e n u p 815,000 a y e a r of his^civil list, to^^ jKLilexnted-to-4-b^- smullt?r-m 1 lei u n i ty" a l a i m s . H e will still receive S~;i5,000 a y e a r , h o w e v e r , a n d t h e m e m l r e r s ' o f - h i s family $000,000 a y e a r m o r e . F r e d D o u g l a s , 00 year.s o)*r, vvbose wife, m a r r i e d in slavery., died last silmm e r , is a b o u t to n l a r r y a v e r y hauds'oiae y o u n g w o m a n w i t h a b o u t Ho p e r cent.of C a u c a s i a n e l e m e n t t o n e d " d o w n a n d spiritulized by 2 0 j ) e r cent, of African. frew A r n o l d 'iriststs =fhat i n revising^ 4h(i C)ld T e s t a m e n t , ' b e a u t y a n d p o w e r shaTFuMlKTdestnjyetl e v e n to o b ^ t a i n a m o r e c o ^ r e c t r e n d e r m ' g , - and^that,- even, w h e r e t h e mcanHQff is " n o t ^ t . a l k ; clear, tiie c h a r m and- m u s i ^ 4 ) f / t h e old ; w o r d s shall r e m a i n . , ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ As E m p e r o r , the E m p t r r o r WilliaTn-.^ receivesjio s a l a r y , b u t X r e v ' e n u e k n o w n as t h e " D i s p o s i t i o u ^ F u n d " is d i s b u r s e d b y him a t his discretion. H e g e n e r a l l y l T e s J t a w a y . a ^ t l l S m this .sourtta waa - m envett-tlie ^ ( ^ O O ^ H r o - i n t r r y - - t h e flood s> lerers. MisS/FraD,ci& W i l l a r d , t h e t e m p e r a n c e ate, w h o left' Boston on M a r c h h tour*m t h e foriiia. V\;e,st> is n o w i n Calia couple of week's s h e will sail for thc^Srmdwich I s l a n d s , a n d wiH r e t u r n s o m e tiin^hi:4b£^ajiimiir£±o_jtliia-- comrtry, w h e n she iute~ftdsto visit Oj-cg o n , W a s h i n g t o n , I d a h o ^ ^ I o u t a n a , .and M a n i t o b a J o h n T S > 3 £ h i t t i e r t h i n k s t h a t the ol Indian policy v.. ftfu^Ht'irvalituis ii ma, long- er available, ^ ^Th eH^ s t e r n tide.of irh m i g r a t i o n , " he writes, T>rs-Sseyery\vhere s w e e p i n g oyer t h e lines. \VtiIrt>i3jieed ed, -'•• h i ^ a t k W ; ^ i a t h a t not onl^^-tln dian schbols should, be m o f e ' liberally stt))ported, b u t t h a t new o n e s s h o u l d be o p e n e d w i t h o u t delay. Tluo M a t t e r does n o t / a d m i t of p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . " ^•"PfWdc-nr A v\\\yr >r;^-«h^.jt |y Cloyed " w h e n / MadTiiuo, l'atti s a n g " " R o b i n A d a i r , " in W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e President'HTate wife w a s a n a m a t e u r avorite be surpassed, T t , is hotTTTierefore, to be woiuiffrsdyat t h a t P a t t l m a d e a d e e p - e r i n i p r e a i i o i ^ o n t h e P r e s i d e n t t h a n she wax a w a s ^ o l . ,U:hj>§- beam Biiggpistei •iapaae asyhi made »0 many people mad. 'T:x^ -. rz£iaZF 'z^&TT***.' wWUCITTl A d M M M M i \ J,-. * L I K ? A H O U S E . HY. II. <•'• HOIK,K. 4 HiU ah" nn\y laughs. a« she Leads d a w n . t h e ^ g p r o g - * b i n # 4 « - to w ^ onely sea is m o v i n g on with MtfrTiTre'Trtarn^^ .Thav,.tnn, httvr b r f e — F l V % : l h e i r .•d, hanrnrmred naiTeiTfi'nd r board. T h e y > e m o r t g a g e 'floored A n d h a v r r o o m - a t t i c s . , unci t h e i r boarc. H o u s e * h a v e t e n a n t s , a n d , w c g u e s s , A m a n h a p t e n a u n t * m o r e or l e s s , l i o t h h a v e t o p - * t o r i c s , e m p t y q u i j e . ,_ A n d e a c h d o t h t a k e t a i p e n t e r r t g h t . J ! o u > e s a n d m e n o f a n c i e n t d a t e s H a v e scan.tv l o c k s ' a n d broke.;; g a i t s . H o u s e s o n l o r n v r s s t a n d , ; w i t l \ s t a i r s ; M e n d o thc-wimt". H o t h jnri-d " ' I * " - * - l o u s e s ' a r e , l a t h e d w i ^ i ptAsHttv.~M«K A r e p l a b t e r e d ^ l i w i U i latjher ;The/y p a y i n g / " ' Married Keople. . Our Continent. when sWvmiH have, ^They're shingled » t o o „ j . , ; . Upon their nwn'> hard,root so true. A house wdll built will settle some;- A man wel] nt!ird"md.*ettle—gruui ScatroHiroii houses ban 1U1n like a nlr.n a nouse * Foundation haw for st<; Both fmvef"bav-%VtmU catloWs'ou nousus n.iny , hut men lang.qn akcalVotld ot't attain. of wood itor.iy.s^/ood. Tlldows" 1 Htl uf |>uiu»:>— Of ghuses*'\vhere de light soon waiieb. . Hoth fire insurance need be low For mansions-burning inueh.wc know, . » " * " - • • • * A Story of Two Summers, - CHAPTER IV. A week h,aa gone by, a n d it i*»Saturd a y e v e n i n g [at L l a n d u d n o — l i n e awrtl w a r m a n d bright. T h e d a y has been hot a n d d o s e ; , a n d w h e n e v e n i n g comes w i t h its cool breeze a n d w e l c o m e s l u u h v t h e people t u r n out of •. t h e hotels a n d J m J ^ n g - h o u s e s u n t o t h e p a r a d e , like bees o u t bTaTKlve".- "~ ;" - ' -——^ T n e p a r a d e is t h r o n g e d from end. to a n o t h e r , E v ^ r ^ - chjur f o u n d the b a n d , a n d t h e stalling-v.0u.nd in o n e chill, g r e y ^ , — a di'cary dirge. Her voice sounds Like -a m d ret" rai ILU! i l ^ ^ n i ^ a s j j h i c s i ugjs: _ " o u> tiautionr; o to. •ln^io'uf it ~ "" j "" Fills my heart wltli.tear*!.- { ' - ' () the days of tlii; Rerry dancing, " (•> the riii^ of the p i p e r * tunc'. () for one ot those hour* of gladuess, (jour, alas, like our y o u t h , i l o o 'soon!1 *' l i e looks r o u n d on tbu djlr'.c shadowy little Ornie, and t h e / d e e p , restless, lonely sea, w i t h ^ a half shiver; then he t u r n s boldly to his c o m p a n i o n , . " M i s s ' S o r u e r v i l l e , " he says, " I think you know w h a t I a m g o i n g to say; if you could nOt have given me a favorable answer, t o n would hardly, I think, have ci*.red fur the h e a r i n g of'jt..1' ' n i e simlo with which sbq bate IH is so encouraging!! " 1 tliink you have w o n my seen.it t o r ' n e a r l y a .t*Hjii 4 Tlie only possible secrets between two | m a r r i e d people should be those vVhich I are eonlided to either one of t h e m by uihejrs. While some people, who call themselyes worldly wise, will l a u g h a t the idea of' such, perfect confidence :w? this implieH, o t h e r s still, especially the newly ujarried, who have but small worldly experience, will be shocked t h a t I should s u g g e s t the k e e p i n g of any kind of secret** by either'wife or h u s b a n d from the ut^cr. 1 a m not p r e p a r e d to say t h a t these last are n o t the wiserof the Only, in that_ case, when any liusD'aritl .two. An*oM b u t c h e r way out in Missouri, "With n e u r a l g i a , he suffered lik«3 fury, -""Mtrj J acobw 4>tf banished +• ~j T h e pain whieh all v a n i s h e d ^ A n d p r e v e n t e d a c o r o n o r s - ^ r y . A c r a n k y old m a n •named B l a k e , Says S t . T a o o V s O n " t a k e s t h e ' o a k e • H e g a y e it one test, . A n d says its the best, "•(Jirru in the world for, b a c k a c h e . rA*^,< ft t h a t he goes on:- must know I, t h a t you loyT;. "You m u s L i i a v e m o u t h now. You cJulidence"is p r o f t e r e d t o either (ii wife, the recipient of it should m a k e his or her position clearly understood. - ^ o w i b T y tliUriilH" a CfertairyVardueart t o w a r d old f r k n d s in r e q u i r i n g t h e m e i t h e r to dispense with tlie s y m p a t h y W(j have been wont to give t h e m , or else Xil s u b m i t their w e a k n e s s e s a n d trials to woylu^ hardly have been so cruel tvs to the cold judg:f HG nt, t t i o cytrtcwl ctmskte*- " "''•"*• *:'"-t ifTntt^on of a m a n . or a^j^oinan who lias yourf let mti g<j on loving you all t h a t time you fjlt t h a t - i t was impossible on n a r t to give m e a n y - r e t u r n . 1 S h e - l o o k s a t him with the" s a m e idden rld^l ereisps slow tot / ' t h i s is smile, and a su his heart. " M a j o r Herbert,'N*h<3 say not t h e first U m e y o u h a v e u r g e d y o u r lovo-suit tt^pitvc o u this,very spot.'1 ••To y o u ? " lie s t a m m e r s . " Y e s , t o j ^ c . Look-well at me now. • I a m , s t r a n g e - i m p r o b a b l e .as. it .may seen; to you tho Eftlo Lea, the Little R e d liidjiio-L-iud, the mystic- m a i d e n of th£ p a s t . " - It J s inipossib!e> mingTed scorn a n i l derision of iher tdne. - vYou-Kilie L e a ? " h e \ crleiC. hotly; " y o u , F r a n c e s feomerville? I t ~Ts ., i m possible.1 1 : " , . . ' •"" ""Lf st^rrr2J-^==f^w=*ay* to (Tescribe for t h e m ri'o t e n d e r ioTeration born of hvvi'iig iatimaoy.—Yi>i. it. would hj^beupr. to refuse ever to listen to*another conride. nce w-hfHe.the w o r l d s t a n d s t h a n to receive a secret to k e e p when its c u s t o d y w o u l d be a w o u n d t o o n e whose happi - ness s h o u l d fye our first object. Some wives a n d some h u s b a n d s arc largem i n d e d e n o u g h a n d free e n o u g h from jealousy not to t r o u b l e d by the knowl edge- t h a t a 'conliUehce__has been bestowed in which they c a n n o t s h a r e , a n d tlxen t h e r e can be n o h a r m in j u c h a eon'tidence. T h e g a r m e n t of. ;i ghost m u s t be .a spirit ' r a p p e r . - H a r l e m T i m e s C h a p p e d hands. A few drops viJohnsonys Anodyne Liniment r u b b e d iuio-thtH-; haritls oeea*h>nalty "will- ]^nqt tham imft and free from soreness. Soldiers, sailors a n d tisher-tu.'o should r e m e m b e r this. It is die best L i n i m e n t in the VvofToTfor ;\ny p u r p o s e s — , - - - . - T h e slowest m a n ever heard of was one w h o could n o t g e t ouv-of his own w a y . ; ...... ...... - : ^ - ^ - , n » • - - r ^ of**jb.urs -h^st -a valuable THE GREAT AN REM Cflt . : ^ A n e i g h b o r m a r e l e c e n t l y , i t is '.su'pposcyj from bots. ( If l,t> h-t.l u s e d :'.:> c e n t s w o r t h o f . W/wiri- C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago, Backache, Headacne, Toothache, B n r i M . 4 f e a l d » T r r < M t B l t c « , " *.>D ALl OTIOiK BODILY l»Al!U AHB ACUh. DlreAlooaiD li Lu>|B«tw> A ,— T H E CHASLES A. VO«ELBR OO. ~- zm% the one ls-occupied" pe5pTe are 'irreat crowd, in )pr mux 1* liquid-tones,. ten vears a g o r- Miss SomerviHe'is sitting d o w n by t h e b a n d , a n d , as u s u a l , a little coterie Is s t a n d i n g a n d sitting r o u n d h e r ; but tlirjagh she t a l k s m e r r i l y a n d gayly, her eyes ever a n d a n o n quickly s c a n the masses of passers by, as if l o o k i n g o a t for some one. - ' ..,-JBye a n d bye, a tall, d a r k , h a n d s o m e , ' ^ o a d - s h o u l d e r e c l . m a n comes carelessly j u p . r Miss SomervilleLgreets-Bim with a g r a c i o u s a m i l o o f weTc-omc; Mr._Lorri- 'itiieFgives u p his seat' to h i m a t once; Charlie' V e r n o n strolls off; tho o t h e r s d e p a r t , one by one; a n d , as u s u a l ; -Major H e r b e r t is left a c l e a r field. Someh o w , it has c o m e to be quite u n d e r s t o o d t h a t w h e n he m a k e s his appearance—no -one else_is w a n t e d . " H a w you been sitting* down some t i m e ? " ' he • asks. " W o u l d you l i k e to j j a v i n g she ^'shoti'kl like [We p a r t e d here some ra > W h a t - L s i i f l e r e d then you m a y have.some faint idea of now— t h a t is, if a t last,11, she continues, bitter* ly, but trmrrrph^ntly, " y a u h a v e learned -to*"love m e . M ' ,_ H e -re-silent/ b u t looks at";l"}w^miling. t r i u m p h a n t fa<;e. with da-rk',' • deepenincr eyes of a n g r y w r a t h a n d passion.- ~ " " I s v e n t s t r a i g h t h o m e t h a t night, a n d i t o l d iny cousin F r a n c e s Somerville, •whose c a r e I was Under t h e n , the whole story. S t r a n g e to say, m y miserable little loye-tale. touched a s y m p a t h e t i c c h o r d in her" own J i f e ; t h r o u g h t h a t paltry_little confidence. Major H e r b e r t , I tecailie tT'e "sole'heTrig'ss of h e r i m m e n s e wealth- . . ' „- --T ^ " ~ H e does n o t a t t e m p t to speak, a n d shestill goes ou. '"""" - . ' "Misp Hrmt^rviVlfi pit.i^l a n d s v m p a - •only o n e w r o n g e d to one only of the t w o people of w h o m love a n d law have m a d e one tlesh. Tlw very ideal.of m a r r i a g e h a d been realized' I b j - i h a t old J u d g e , w h o h a d r k n e l t for so rmihv ye~ars tp say a IhstrprayeT a t night beside his wife, a n d IvTien at J a s t ^ s h e " h a d left him, his lips were ( d u m b and' w i t h o u t her could n.<5t even open his dctn's fJavalry (!ondUion Powders lie would have bet?ri* d r i v i n g bis, p r e t t y C h e s t n u t to-tlay. , S o r r y for you. Doctor. T h e s e powders a r e i m m e n s e l y v a l u a b l e . It wo-uM be ed d r u n k a r d , • wont to- snule'. /ong-to sin<; to a reform- ()u, smile as thou w^ert A n E l m i r a ( N . Y.) L a d y . M r \ H . L. Clark, hcH K. Clinton• street, de,- elarep: Iiurd<fck,Jih><<{l Bittern are a medicine I B u t n o personal sueret can n^i-y belu»g-f%mirci--'-Hzst -rer- ^-for-4y*j>epsia; in the world. Keep y. -.II.-ase supplied with it. PJJEE (pOD LIVES OIL AlND LIME. TO THE COXgUMPTIVK.-Wlltwr's Co Cod-Liver.Oil and Lime, without po»»e881^ nauseattnjt flavor of tho arttclu as hereto' V eruluwed by the Miosphute of Lime w i t h * wopfirty Which renders the OU doubly ettt< Kemarkabletostlmonlulsof ita efBca(?y can be *. Sold hy A. B. WILBOU, (heiutst, Boston, and <jruu(ristw. . WM J-VJ "Julius, sit-zi- her! wias coutemplatiufir'st - i i ^ t ' " : .••aid Sambo,' as ftit pullet io-the Julius ruo^*n-. B e C a r ^ e : U o f t h e B a b i e s - S k e rises » P J it of all t h i n g s , ' ' ^ n o T ^ e r y ^ following in the c r o w d e d w a l k oi the p r o m e u a d d t s . " A n d so,1 1 he says, and. his -voiae--is s o m e w h a t m o v e d from its -u^uaT c a l m , " y o u have bought, I hear, m y old h o m e , !£ainw«ftdt>w^-1-~.----'t-4in«w-i-t.--waA..l thized with m e , as w o m a n c a n with a n o t h e r . She agre.ed to our leaving L l a n d u d n o t h e next m o r n - i n g ; soon after t h a t her lrealth broke d o w n a n d s h e died, l e a v i n g m e all her Wt on' cotTdlT^.>TriiMtny^t'aking h e ^ mam al'th -4-ctte^s eyt;s. , " I wras left with h e a r t k> God. OHQ frerp\e'nt cause of trouble in m a r - ried'life is a w a n t of opennes s in business m a t t e r s , '' A h.usl3ah'd m a r r i e s a pretty, thoughtless girl, w h o . has b^en used \Q t a k i n g h o r n o r e t h o u g h t as ,tohow she'snould be clothed t h a n the lilies of the field. H e begins by not liking ,to refuse a n y of her requests. He w'ill'oot hint, so long as he c a n h e l p it,- at c a r e in trifling expenses—he does not like to" associate himself in h e r m i n d with disa p p o i n t m e n t s and self-denial. A n d she, w h o - w o u l d have b e e n w i l l i n g - e n o u g h , in the sweet, e a g e r n e s s to. please of her girlish l o v e ^ t o give u p any w h i m s or fancies of h e r own w h a t e v e r , falls i n t o h a b i t s of careless e x t r a v a g a n c e , and ieels herself injured/ when, at Taat, a rom o n s t r a n c e ,crjmes._ H o w m u c h wiser "would, have been perfect openness in the beginning. " ' . " W e have .just so m u c h m o n e y to* spend this s u m m e r . N o w , shall we arr a n g e m a t t e r s t h u s .ox^lkusi*,'1. w a s ' a question I h e a r d a v e r y y o u n g h u s b a n d . , , ask his still y o u n g e r ' b r i d e not-Ion ^ ago; wealth, a n d youth,-) a.Bii alLtke w o m a n h o o d J n h e r a n s w e r e d If your children an' th>eatened witu' croup or any throat ditlL-ulty, Apoh/ a few drops uf-L. thmrui^ Evlevtric Oil" I t is tlie nicest medicine for'the little'ones vte know of. —> !_. vRfi'a*Weefc ia yoxir own town. Terms una toaai < S ° v free. Addrews H.«anett*OQ.,Portlawd,M>ti n soiling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price* r t d o o M 33 per cent. N A T . P r s n a m N G COv Phlladelphl^P^ ^ ¾ i n 4>9n P«r d a 7 at home. B&mple worth |6fr««, 9 9 IU 9 £ U Addresy atlnaon A Co.. P o r t i g o d j j u W ifW YOUNG MENi , -y°u w *n t l .t o >«»*" «*to*»»«wj» I u u n u ' » " - i i a f e w months u n d b e s u r e o f » sit- + \ u»tion, address. Valen,t1ne Bro*.. JaneaTille, Wla. $79 * *e,eek-,. *$1 2 K day^ at home easily made. ] * * * • outfltfreg. AddreesTTt>eACo..Augtt6' A SUHK c:i:ilK totepllepsV or flto n U h( poor, yr. KUL'9Bt»W Arsenal 8t..Bt. Costlj ." to Door. or., B n 24 hours. Lottia, ' Earth has-nathiaK. .'after, heart, unless, perhap?. it is prime of life. than a woTnan"6 a tomato in the T h e T r a v e l i n g S a l ^ a m a r r IK an irresistahie fellow, brim full of ^toriee; iokes, eourtfve, self-assurance aBd prlt. He i6 very taking with all. Burdock Blood Bittern are a very taking i .dunne: they take everywher-e^- and areloja ev'vry where. "'Why, what is the matter, with Frank! - H e isecnerouBt .fault." ^Yes,.^ said Fogg, "if the fault happens to be uia own. I V o r p h l n e TTablt CSariw U t ^ O d a j a . N » a w » y U U «}««**•?•> L»tt. j . tj^if^MNBt Lebaaoa, OhiOk F. A. LKHMA>*>* c- a Solicitor of Patents,Was* HSendior Clrculax^ ' s t u t s t o g s rind looks at h i m with mer- •Old aye ha? deformities enough of its own without adding the deformity of a bald head. Use Carboline, the Petroleum Hair Renewerand add 50 per ce\t. to yourr appearauce uo yo valid P apon T H 0 8 . <ca^P*ii t your|t i n d e p e n d e n c e , b u t one bitterness m v heart"~and- X t i l l IHTTt»V*V* T.T .«->•.. .- - . , J , " 1 1 T m ^ r l c e T a l f a W ^ u r r i t t m n^1r-knftw w h o i r a ^ e £Tiyen-ttH-t-; 11 T •- -..^.^.1 4-,-, n o r a n i l wa * t h e 'pur cha s e r till to-dayv when r y o u r brother-in-law told m e . _ --• • " " I U s straimt-. t h a t m v n e w p u r c h a s e r n s ^ u t to-be the h o m e »f y o u r , boyh o o d , M she says, half apologetically. . " O h well, it c o u l d n ' t h a v e fallen into ^ b e t t e r h a n d s , 1 1 he says, with a s u d d e n c h a n g e of .voice, " f c o n g r a t u l a t e you oiri)eTiig~ltre " o w n e r of—tk* p l a c e .pajVJ t h a t after i i D o y o u lutiflji to say,' he cries pas sionateiy, " t h a t y o u — y o u — a r e really t h e Eilie Lea of tkose old d e a d bye-gone d a y s , . a n d t h a t you have t r e a s u r e d u p a n g e r .and unforgiveness all . t h a t l o n g t e r m a g a i n s t m e — m e , w h o ITave ~lo to this d e m a n d u p o n it, a n d her help at planning- and :ourjscling"proved not a t h i n g to be despised, t h o u g h h i t h e r t o she"'H'acI"''>';Te"d"'''unon2"tl tHc lilies of life:" i am-~not I get au inkling of your (thought,"' said the retreating book a^ent. "and *he neatly dodged the flying battle of wrif'n? fluid aa he." made for 1. the door. • A • m ' FhiKS, roaches, ants. b^rt-ti.URS, rats, mice, ctows, chl[>mymk?, clo • red^out.4>y^^Hcmgh un fiats." lie. A S e t c S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . Eight beautiful colored cards to any address, on receipt of a three cent stamp. E, "§.. Welle, 22 Summit Ave.. .TerEi-y City, N. J". uii wish to obtain £bod atents? then write to or can SON^ 37 We»t Con- OgressSt., Detroit, Mien.. A' Xln Patent Causes. KBtabl years.-Send forpamphlett 1 "PHOCUKETi! PA1'! . Ali_. . , , ^ mark?,etc Send nfDde and sketch; wtl! examine and report lf"pafptabt>V Many years practice. Pamphlet free. J«. W. FCTZOEKAI^ D & CO., AttorceyB. Washington, D. P." AGENS -WAlftEDr^^SiaTO fttft» M^achloe ever invented. 'Will kuli a pair of stock* -tags with 1TKEI. and T O E c o m p l e t e ln20mta~ utos. It will also knit a g r e j i variety.of faBej^iMfk -»..« wiitrh thorp \i H I » » J » n. rpajfly market. SemttOT circular and terms to the T w o B b r y K n U U l t ; M A t h i n e C o . tffl Tremont Street. Boston; M«M. / &. .-¾.^ PATENTS!; :.t .£f^-:j p a y m e n t I m a k e to y o u ^ n i g h t . ^ o n ^ ^ the a r e m a r •H^--iugia- t h o InQUVgrsati on, as if all tuts be e s saTd'oiiTlia-r-is t h a t n e e d ^ %y; ' ^ • T h e r e ' s the p r e t t y lluTyin the Mother H u b b a r d c l o a k , - t h a t Charlie \ e r n p n ' S o m e biie told m o to-d»y^ a g a i n often t h o u g h t o: with l o v e . - a n d sorrow", a m T s e l f - r e p r o a c h . " She looked at h i m w i t h g u t t e r i n g s f f i T t f f i g ^ l * ^ - ^ 1 ^ "7^ r a v e s about. ^--^. t h a t she is a poptilar- ManehesteV ac- . i r e s s . ' 1 •**I d o n ' t t h i n k she isjialf so p r e t t y as ' t h a t nice clark-Tookiiig girl at o u r h o t e l . " " W e l l , b e a u t y is s u c h a question — ~ t a s t e . ioharli(rsiiys there-is no m o r e amm a t i o n .or expression i n Miss Ellis, t h a n in a walking-stick.1 .1 t Miss Somerville l a u g h s t h e n tlie next- ..ruument sighs. ' " W h a t is t h a t sigh for?1 ' . - - . " O h , the s u m m e r is n e a r l y over; see " ho.w fii.st tho eveciners are c l o s i n g i n ; a n d Ave are go in; - m o r n i n g , r c m e m " I have n o t forgot t e a t h a t , \ g e n t l y , . . _ _ . ' . _ ^ _ " C o m e r t e t u s g o -up t e m p t s t o g a i n s a y it. ^ ^ , 1 , : . - M i s s Somerville,1 h e says. H a d ^ h i s voice is very cold a n d stern in its woufitk ¥ d a n g e r . '• 'You ha ^ J i e t e d a n u n w o m - a n l v a n d c a n r ^ h e c a u s e ^^ rdcan . p r o s p e r e d — b u t m a r r i a g e s w;here t w o t r u e hearts h a v e set o u t together, for love's sake, to-learn the lessons of life* a n d live t o g e t h e r till d e a t h shall p ^ r t t h e m , A n d one of the first lessons for t h e m to learn, is to t r u s t each o t h e r entirely. T h e mosL frivolous girl of all " t h e r o s e b u d g a r d e n of girls,*1 iLsbjeJluijr loires,iacaJi.' " " -x A B a d C a s e of K i d n e y T r o u b l e C u r e d . t'h~e^05e?^nd-^to^~--At-iffiiwr-G*y-«gaCo^. " I should Lave written YOU before in regard to the Rhtumarie Syrup which you sent me," tTTrtrrrare been waiting to r-je if the result was I N C R E A S E D ^ Twiun. Laws are now more Is tho time/to" apply n Iricrease of yoor Iberal than formerly. cry disabilltv caused bv scffvlce i n the. late r infortaaatoB. T O R S r/«^ P/ SIO ivfr r c < ' -f -?zm Priver < -*«'wd cUi^iren are entitled. "MUi'S oy appropriauai.- » e %i0. Increase pehalons, boagty, back pay and honorable discharges procured.' NMW LAWS. Send stamp for inatructteas and bounty taw hie. N. w . FITZUEIRAI.D 4 CO.. AttoroeTs, Box « • —,—*—«<p . u n w o r t h y p a r t . You once stood here a n d told m e I h a d acted basetyT I ncrw s t a n d here a n d ^ e l l y o u . the p a T r y o r r r r a v e just playetl is a thou-'t " f r s i v n d times m o r e base a n d ' ^— h a s pVer womanliness from h e r l o v e r a n ^ i s 1 ^ ^ ^ to p l a n a n d help m a k e Mer small sacrifices- for the g e n e r a l good. T r y her B u t i i v o u fail to tell her just how pcrnmifeut. -, Lean c miixienuy eay thal.it has I had ayerv enuiiying effect on my'w'Lfiv.rellfi'vipg her of airpahi wi'hin three days after &he commenced taking it. I also ga\v away one bottle of the Syrup to a friend, which had the same effect as "on my wife. My Wife has suffered great piiii froin. rheutnatisni and ki,duey difticull fur yi'iir.*.-.Hid n.t times' could hardly move/ She has trtru a great many medicines recommended to no pnrpf-^C' It te the only 'rrrpdr-That.-^ave her oeruianent relief. "Yours, -KOHERI" S.'AitMSTKGSG M v». The Sun F o r F a r m e i F o r tyerj* T l l x ^ W M s not only a nowapaperi/t in also"" rf>. Twil majfsizlne of jiene'raV literature ynblished. Ita"1 - rewlers uilso nothing worthy of notice that LB current the world of thought. Its WEKKliY edlUon con- 111 Lilt," w u m i '-' L fcu\'u»n*»»« - — •- / S e r i t . Sub*wlptjon K»w§ ••. DA IVY/ (4 pages), by : 9- 4 <;ruel been. t h a n You the e v e n i n g s are c l o s i n g a w a y on M o n d a y e r . " .. •;- " he says t o - " t h e inrnd; . • t h e r e is-goiug to be a song. '-'- s i n g i n g w i t h wuld, ^tny act of m u m h a v e wilfully a u d deliberateLy__soiight to w i n m y love, t h a t y o u - m a y cast it b a c k again .with scorn a n d c o n t e m p t , T h e Effie L e a I k n e w a n d loved, the gentle-liearted girl t h a t b o r e with a n d soothed m y ' w a y w a r d n e s s s and fretfulness, m y madly6 s t o r m y w o u n d e d p r i d e a n d love, is 'me for ever: she, is as far p a r t e d light from d a r k n e s s , from the' .falseh e a r t e d Frances, S o m e r v i l l e , w h o s t a n d s before m e . 1 ' — : — ^ - — . — . • v • She d r a w s herself up h a u g h t i l y , and he i t v o u j u u c h youTtaye, a n d just of it can be prtmeriy jgpent w h a t p o r t i o n a.nd w h a t the nest- •Emporor William U opposed to capital pucishnvnt, and .u.-v.ally commute* the^4ealh sentence t o p e n a have been t)U*t light jfcivitude for lifer .seditious in Germany in less feelings of now lost to as is portion should b e h a v e d Tor ]e<rcr m which h e r interest is not t h a n your own, t h e n you c a n n o t Jvistlv b l a m e her if she is "selfish a n d j c l j b a : Wlieti vim vi--'t or h a" •Exprc.«sagt' I m p o r t a n t . ~ ~ > New VofEXiry, SAVe 55e. a mi.nthLor «,A0.a_yearj g r s t o A T j » p i ^ O . per ycjir^ WKEKLY (8 pasesi. ¢1 pc LA^O. Publisher. New York City er year. - ^ ; N Kaggagtstop aV-Utp**PH in ..„. ;«;d Carriagi1 liifn and, \ Cid-'n Hotel opixjjite Grand' A\n\ftrj> voice is ^O-thfttUyA-ot t k U v e r r i d»5cing} _; •^.Bthe ringof the piper's tunc!' „_.-•_ Ototume of those hours of glancing, GoneVtifcia, hke our youth, too soon. •«»TTnsh:M'si''iY>Mi83 S o m e r v i U c a u t h o r - v o u r ^ atively; "listen. ^ ^ ^ ^ V "WhetOhe boysljegahT? gfttter^" In ttrtrglen t>f euRtmor eight; ^ A^dtheKcxryplp^^tmilng, ^ Madc.us.iong with ^ U ^ 0 1 1 ^ " O to think of it, O todrSw^of it Fills my heart with tears! O the davs of the Kerry dancing, " " ^ M t>^ >inpi nt the nlncr'iUtof i ••- O for one ot .those hours of gladness, -~~^B&,-ftTas, likeour'youth, too soon." " I t is a~pretty™r1 a n d w o r d s , " Lajor HcrheEkjYSthcv w a l k a w a y ; ; goes on. • - * - N o w t h a t you have s h o w n m e r e a l self. T s h a l l , I ^ 1 ^ ¾ . ^ f Arc - T T O ^ W ^ - - i o v e ^ l r e a m j l i g l _ : : T b e d^lgent, a n d wishes to-^ay to w a n t tom o r r o w . *"•" \—There are t h o u s a n d s of little courtesies, also, that -should'not be. lost sight o f i n the cruel c a n d o r of marriage.' "Tlie secret of ,a g r e a t social success is to w o u n d no one's self-love.- Tlie s a m e secret will.go far t o w a r d - m a k i n g mar-, riage happy. M a n y a w o m a n w h o w o u l d consider it a n u n p a r d o n a b l e r u d e - ness not to listen with a n Air-otinterest to w h a t a mere a c q u a i n t a n c e is "saying, will have nc> least s c r u p l e irr s h o w i n g h e r h u s b a n d T h a t i v i s talk w e a r i e s hcr^. "OfT'ourse, the be.st t h i n g — i s - w h ^ n - t t d k j pjr>g»-TW>t w ^ e a n ' - ^ ^ h e b i u o people aref •€rutral L^^ii. — FletfHt'i' nuiiti;-. r i t a d up at a cost ot one mill i o n dollar/*, r e d u . v d - t ' . i - S K ^ n d upwards per day. Euro;H.-uiJ V'ari.- Elevatorsuppli' d with Tin- best elev .i •" -:Ulr<.Ad i- i^&^'vajmm V jr fry book, fcdilr—» »rr*nU 6 ye*r*. Aiiflies «JJ low. JOHES OF BIHWMrlTfitt, 4 -»* W, roall for U <s mvUii'V at .it .uiv other nrst HOrse cAr depot: Restaurant ^taies and Families. can the G r a n d T n i o a iasft -hotel in the 1U IIU , 4 1 " - . . - awakeuiTig i u t s been a r o u g h onej I but tlie s l e e p e r . d o c s not r e g r e t • bin but, m i d gftfl^ ftWft.>' w j l b livl'"TH t! H\-)te : city*-- '" _ _• "You sfthh Mr. Jones,' your umbrella had-a strlrrgrrfc-haud]e^, -I thought it did; hut since"itVanished I am v;uite certain -t ended with a" hook.-1 i • w ^ a There h:w< never beep, un instance ir/ 'which this HetliviK g r a n t , ft.V. - H e reuses >ays 'but r a n i d steps, a u d F r a u d s Somerville isis left .standing<alone in the d c e p e m n - irloom. with her l o n g .wished-for ;>•« m a d l v striven-aftcr t r i u m p h . rTOjjW* CONTINUED.] - V "bolt . it c a n r a m c r m o u r n f u l . . , , - ^ ¾ ¾ . 1 ^ r e t u r n s Miss Somerville, ] " t h e m a n sa^vgJU with good ta.sto a n d feeling; I n i U s i V U t ^ o t ^ n g t i m e t o g o m - d oiir.s—Polly-iias-goa l - ° " " ic_wo>Uo you half an h o u r Christian it v - « u n a condition to oome from behind tK.•uti'rtrfworR^ a n d t(> **o 'fort h a m r a t t a c k tho^encmy; t o a b s o l u t e l v ^ r e f u s c uli. i t h e w o r l d a u u t t e m a n d so unified in taste t h a t Whatever', interests the one "is of e q u a l ' interest to the other, but this c a n n o t a l w a y s be -the case, ekyn in a h a ^ p y , marriageTr amt"lsi' it rkfttb.etter*'worth while to t a k e the •KitJI trbttbl.e-oi p a y i n g c o u r t e o u s atteoiiori to the^rone' wTio d e p e n d s on y o b for his daily happines s t h a n even t o l bestow this courtesy on the a c q u a i n t a n c e • w h o m it i^ -a t r a n s i e n t p l e a s u r e " * - ' -pi-case3 "•-,-.. ...> fet^rlle modiciiV has ivl tect -,-ftT—wwrtl—off .the complahji. when takcji.duly jki a proteetio lerla M}<ju.lrei1s t»f- BT^ntft. Stratton B^s^^fsss UKIVSRSITT, DetTott, fs the oldesr, largest, - most thorouchand practical, haj the"m6st able and. ejtp<rience4 teachers, finest rooms, and better ' facilities ever way, than ftay ether , -usiness college in Michigan. A s k ' ©ur graduates and the business men o r ' "etroit, about -©ur School. Call or send ior Circulars, Shorth*nd by a . Practical Raportex. %X c o n i p r o m i j j e ^ r v y ^..^- a n d o u g h t to declare raisin d e p e n d e n c e . ^-- - - * -eZT r„: . of all mako-shtft 4 t « m y j s ^ d e £ e n c e s . a n d a u d s t a n d in its o w r r ^ d i v i u c before " J u s t one ill you let. m e say •Vk-V" go in?1 1 he asks pleading disguises, s t r e n g t h alone. A n d m a d e free by~trho i^frntrr, the4fidivtilual C l t r i ^ t i a n n o t orily h a s tlie r i g h t , b u t o w e s it to hi?./Master JelTerson' Davio vmr vlisbtly; " . I b a h ' t h e f " N o t t h e r e , JLI-L I > . liurriedly^ t h o r c . , , btit conie dTrwir to the b e a c h : h e a r w h a t y o u h a v e ^ s a y here n o t t h e r e , " ^ a ^ c n o s ^t ReaiivtoTT; Miss., is n o w ntainly voted to g r a p e s a n d o r a n g e s . He" t o l d ji r e c e n t oal'.er t h a t the n e i ^ h b o r b o o d > q u a l to a n y t h i n g J n F l o r i d ^ in val a d v a n t a g e s '-for w i n t e r resort.' H e nu^stioned several points on Mississippi Sound<i^ affording r a r o c h a n c e s forYapitalists^to<make liionev for'.'erecting hotels.-.. " T h e ^ g e t the benefit of p a s bu<: n ^ ' i i , ^ . . v . . . . southwost w i n d ^ t h a t a l n i o ^ t c o n t m u o u s r -and himself to K h o w i o r t l L . * ^ ^ o g r a g e , _ .IvjELaaLoyyr t h e water,;1 he ^ m d , * a n d i n d e p e n d e n c e , p o w e r a n d dfgmty of a ^ a c k of t h e m a r e t h o u s a n d ^ ^ o T a c ^ e T o aanetifieq ^ f t ^ o d L ^ ^ ^ m e ^ L . plno i o j ^ a t a ^ l l ^ g d o r s i r o m w h i c h .«»-- - i _ - „ _ i v « » . . M „ +n xvfinir Inner p h y s i c i a n s -have abandoriwl all ttu; trial spocrnc!*.' prescribe uirrule!»s venet H V i e ton-i-c- f o r chills and tuver, a** Well as dyspepsia and nervous ll^fe^.,- ' t u u i s . TiosU'tter's Hitters is the specific you neetf. "'*»-:-*alo hf na llniKKtsts ntid liouli^ tsjjene Hilly are T " G R A Y ' r S P r * / l F l C MK1MCITJK. r » A P B MARK TT/RC3HSATENVTRAD8 M A ^ t *re: u r e l . f TWJtillness of thu s t a t u r e of R p e r feet m a n i n ^ C h r i s t J o s u s / 1 - M o r a v i a n . ExU}oycrnorlCW^wfioA_PJLIpa». a S e d sixty-eight, has g i v e > w ? the use of- t o ..C.C'O. •tit.niiff-r' . J* s t r e n g t h e n i n g t o w^a-k l u n g s . T h e f i s h T inftis excellent, t h e ba)*ous s w a r m ^ w i t h geese, du^fci a n d brant^ a n d t h e forest^ w o u l d yield t h e sportman*s skill p}erdy of t u r k e y , qnftil, n i n h d e e r r ^ - - — ^ _ _ ^ r . n n f a i l i n g We for SemtnaT eattness S niHitorTh*a, •potency^ and all rM^waeHhRt follow a^ftT^QQuenee o4 Self-AbO*« ;•**., L.fcd of •MenioY^^' Universal La«»sV'^ eart.to lnsanitj oi Grave. /- . ^ ^ K«H particuJ'ir* In our pamphlet, which we de- In the inqoir5*-*-Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, ftt» tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIME& Tf Iho reason is aknpie. It penetrates eVery sore* wound, or lameness, to the very bone* and 4ri yes oat all Innaminatoryand morbid matter, Iti 4 goestotheTootn o# the tronNe, and never fails t a TToVsunipUoti and a -.¾ . i3m-tp »eu l/Medlcrnel* nold 1'J- aU;Srulftfr9W at ft Xtrg-SpeelBc }> p<;r p a e t w six pjicaainvj for K>. t/r will,be sent freo by mail on the receipt ofthe"Hao»*<r, bv addreMlng ^. ' «. _ On.account of'/^?o^\i!"rt'<^ e i t * we have adopted th« yellow Wrappere»>w oi eurelaaued b/Farrand, •'T*PS: </ / .^./-. r-j~- X- -A ^ > / • T / •"^ -. •> • / •~A ' v-^ '-:• ,--v^ ^ - = - 1 - - 7 ^ - - x^ Jl^ . " % -*«C -f-JT- ^ - If , 1 ^ .A V m.m%~, The ta&UL.of Cltie?^^ e e n t m ^ fibres s h o w 2-Vi leitijos " a j p o p u l a t i o n of 10,():)0 o r m o r e , MiQ o n e a t t h e ' foot of t"Ue l i s t M a , S , (J.—-has o n l y f o r t y f o v e r •jUfcOOO, l a t e r c o r r e c t i o n s u h i y <j'iirry M B i b e r u p t o a r o u n d 250. N e w Y o r k 4 3 , 7 0 0 s h o r t of, a m i l l i o n a n d a ajrt*r, h u t if J i r o o k l y n , J e r s e y C i t y T h e { : y p s > w » r St>vM<\ * AVl-ieri•'ver th'ert i s 11 g y p s y . T h o '31l.tro-fc»Wi':ii!s o is r u i n i n >i[j):iin t h e r e v i s i t o r ; o f ' l.Sromula r e m e m b e r s thf-fnpHnf^-rrrf™ h a d - "when s u d d e n l y snrrnuriiiled b y a h u n d r e d - o r t w o b r o w n - s k i n n e d p e o p l e , w h o s t o l e n i v s t e r w m s l v u p o n h i m f r o m s o m e s h a d - ojvy c o t t i e r of t h e c r u m b l e d a r e l u ' s , a n d vriho m a d e h i m p a y t r i b u t e - n o t ~hy itself a s p e r s u a s i v e i n a n d f o r m o n e y . T h e g y p s i e s a r o u n d S e v i l l e a m l e - g i o n ; t h e y c o m e f.-o:.i t h e n o r t h , s o u t h , e a s t a n d west. T h e v ifainp i n t h e h o l - lows a b o u t t h o h i l l s . ' a n d i n ' (hi- l i t t l e v l u e y a r d s 0:1 t h e l e d g e s o[ o l i v e s c o r e s , _ „ here"-the v. a r e , : „ v u r o f r o m a l :af- 3> x q # ~ — > VIA* „ ^ » " " " ' . ' " 1 " id H o b o k o n w o r e a d d e d , t n e i >lit*n D i s t r i c t " w o u l d j u s t ' m i s s ^ i l y b u u d t w o m i l l i o n s (1,5121,(55.-0. N e W Y o r k , PdTrraderphia a n d I b u o k l v u s t a n d At t h e h e a d of t h e list, a s i n 1^70; S t . Xiouis a n d Chieaj.ro. w h i c h s t o o d f o u r t h « d f l f t h i n 187o'<:-ilO,«<»4: a n d : 2H&W77), Bliift p o s i t i o n s , .Chi''a^().hei>ywin'^Trri;,( !i will* 6 0 3 , 1 8 5 , a n d S t . L o i i i s f a l l i n g h a r k f v o placets w i t h -tUr^t-Utv-^hilo l J o * t o u « l i p a f r o m s e v e n t h placje u p t o fifth (862,^39),- a n d - I h d t i m o j o s l i p s d o w n OH* p l a c e t o t h e s e v e n t h V ' W 2 , 2 l d ) . T h e " " _ 4 g U t h ' p l a c e la h e l d b y C i n c i n n a t i , a s I'umTiv u c a p o n f r o n y t . in, 1870, a l t h o u g h c o m p a r i s o n a s t o t h a t t o a f r e s h h e l d b e f o r e t h fiity is c o n f u s e d b y t h e e x c l u s i o n of 0Q$ne[territory i n c l u d e d i n 1 8 7 0 . N o w • O r l e a n s a n d S a n F r a u c i s o o , w h i c h w e r e ; i n i t f n $ h a n d t e n t h p l a c e s i n 1870 ( K M , - j Q i t a n d 149,47.')), e x c h a n g e p l a c e s , A p d j r h & v i n g 233,959 a n d 21(),090. A f t e r JlM> ' t e n t h p l a c e i n 1870 ( h e l d b y N e w " Bans) t h e o r i l e r w a s Buffalo? AYash- >n, N e w a r k , L o u i s v i l l e , a n d . t h e n _ _ f i g u r e fell }ind<u,; 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; n o w t h e • o r d e r s t a n d s t h e - s u m o , w i t h - C 4 e v e l a n d - o n k o y s . V i c t o r J a c q u e m o n t e s t i m a t e s t l m t t h o B e n g a l P r e s i d e n c y a l o n e c o n t a i n s 1,600 m o n k e y a s y l u m s , s u p p o r t e d chiefly b y t h e v e r y p o o i ' o r c l a s s e s of t h e p o p u l a - t i o n . I n t h o r u r a l d i s t r i c t s of N e p a u l t h o hnjrfumans h a v e t h e i r Hacked g r o v e s a n d k e e p t o g e t h e r i n t r o o p s of: fifty o r s i x t y a d u l t s , a n d , in s p i t e of h a r i l t i m e s , hleaiis 01 v i o l o i i U h r e a b i . ' - h t i t - b y - ^ * o l t ^ _ 4 k _ „ , i ^ - - T i n 1 ions Tiillltipjv Idee t h o i n s h i u a t i - v r p e r , i s t . ' n e e , w h i c h w a s i n " m o n a s t i c o r d e r of m e d i a ' v a l E u r o p e ; ' * 4 » n a b s p l u t , e r d j | L j m t t h e v m u s t NE DS4 1 l . JUST RECEIVED a l l b e p r o v i d e d f o r , t h o u g h ' t h e n a t i v e s s h o u l d h a v e t o e k e ; o u t t h e i r c r o p s w i . t h i h o w i l d r i e o . u L t h © J u m n a s w a m p j u n g l e s . - - - '. • '' T h e s t r a n g e s t p a r t of t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n is t h a t t h i s i-tmritv r e s u l t s by- n o m e a n * f r o m a feelim A. 3PIN-E STOCK. OF FIKST CLAS» - » — <! HA. : a n d P i t t s b u r g h i n t e r p o s e d a b o v e t h e s e £ o u r , a n d J e r s e y C i t y , D e t r o i t , M i l w a u - k e e a n d P r o v i d e n c e 9,re a d d e d b e f o r e * h e 100,000 l i m i t .is p a s s e d . T h e foll o w i n g . s h i j w s thT^TiTiTrrtTer^of c i t i e s i n iBeveral g r a d e s b y t h e l a s t t w o c e n s u s e s ; ab^erva-/- l i o n for a d a y o r t \ v o . T h e y sniot-ht'ijj t h e s m o k e of t h e i r e;v?np-tires, s t e a l ' ii! kid f r o m a ilock,„u'r frtiit f r o m a tree^' n . U H ) t S % iMid uro__oJ e l a w c a n p u t i t s h a n d s 01^ t h e m T h e s e n o m a d s a r e a s a b s o l u t e l y iiip differen't t o t h e p r o g r e s s a r o u n d them'Tis h u m a n b e i n g s c a n }>oss i b l v b e a n d e x i s t . T h e y t a k e n o n o t e of tienevortMiee* t o w a r d jiitimals in g e n e r a l , b u t f r o m t h e e x - c l u s i v e v e n e r a t i o n of a s p e i ' i a l s u b - d i v i s i o n of t h e m o n k e y t r i b e . An o r t h o - d o x H i n d o o m u s t n o t w i l l i n g l y t a k e t h e !i£ft- of rtluv h u m b l e s t f e l l o w - c r e a t u r e ; J a i t h e w o u h t n o t m o v e a finger t o s a v e a ' s t a r v i n g d o g , a n d has. n o h e s i t a t i o n i n s t i m u l a t i n g a b e a s t of h a r d e n w i t h j a y o f e v e n t s " n i a ^ e r - ' l i k o gof\d a n d o t h e r c o n t r i v a n c e s t h a t w i u i l d i n v o k e . t h e a v e n g i n g p o w e r s of' t h e S o c i e t y f o r t h e I ' ^ e v e n t i o n of of t i W j o r polities', t h e c h a n g e i>f ' g o t - | C n u d t y t o An.imals. ' N o r w o u l d / h a ^ e m i n e n t , o r t h e fajliu'e., o r siicc.oss of ; . s h r i n k ' f r o m e x t r e m e i n o a k u r e s in d e - h a r v u s t s . T h e i r rtiof is t h e s k y , ' a n d [ f c m l i n g h i s fields f r o m t h e r a v a g e s of t l i e i r b e d is t h e g r o u n d . T h e y w a n t 1 h>w-..:l/t.» n u i i d n y ^ - . / - ^ V - ^ j h ' " , ^ *hx°:: . l i t t U v a n d t h c v . s t e . i l w h a t t h e y w a n t . , k e n z i e o n c e sa'w'fi s w a l m of e x c i t e d Popttfation. 10,000 t o 2<i,*«iO...... -20,000 t o ;W,(KK) 80,000 to -40,(ii\) ^ ^ 0 0 0 t o «1,0*10 K Q O O to W,ftK)i...'. «iiiO(M) to ,70,11011 -10,000 tO 80,(**t. ,'.-, , '•D.000 tO 10(I,(XK).... asr?^^^io^)oo-4G-1 Ai,« a v . . , ^ i A — 4 M V W t o 4:-uj,uoa :3»0,000 toa7.r>,'flH0>... •f78?)00 t o 2<M1,IMHI...-. «10,000 t o 800,000.... •00,000 t o 500^)00.... s %6op,ooo and over firnivps'p,jre p r o b a b l y T^ot, finite 2^0. . . * • • - > « . .*M • . . 7 . . 3 . . 3 . . 2 . . 3 .-r--± .. "IT."" .. - 1 - .. ' i 2.S.--V), 1 — ^ ! r u n n i n g * t-o*»wd. a n w c h a r d , w h e r e t h e s h a k i n g of b r a n c h e s b e t r a y e d t h e p r e s e n c e of arbore'iil- i n a r a u d c i ' s . S o m e of tlunii c a r r i e d s l i n g s , o t h e r s ( d u b s a n d cmifci-stiears. - B u t s o o n t h e v .,.— ^ , ^ . m a t t e r V m . j u u - e d I'TTv'^TCtor; d i d T~ ~ " tl .-; i INCLUDING 10. w - ^ h e - f r r c f t t - nuraiw>c-~.. -u£-—w-eiL4.u;4io-*-n«tives }ihiirters a n d f a r i i i e r s in t h e v i c i n i t y ' of S e v i l l e p r o m p t s t h e g y p s i e s t o p u t i n , a f r e q u e n t appoara'.rif'e j u n o n g t h e m . AVlien t h e ycn*hwm(\ a m a g n i f i c e n t " c r r a t u r e , m o r e f o r m i a b l e ' i i ; h i s • p r i m e u n i f o r m t h a n 1tT>vl-hvhc1lJirotlier is, laifs h i s h a n d o n t l i e n e c k o f j t h e HrowTiyaj^- .abo.nd, h e s u b m i t s w i t h -truly- J U r i ^ m t a l r e s i g n a t i o n , , a n d d o n s h i s ..pi'iijOJa_lgar^ v e r y grjuiclrjlij'* \ ; 1- T h e g y p s i e s r a r e l y i cmxrhiit c a p i t a ^ '-paTTl-mL^. c r i m e s ; t h e y w o u l d m u r d e r af d r i v e n t o ; t r o o p s i c » i m m i ! i maka> [U-t^s, w a n d e r o o s < it, h u t t h e y u i e v e r g l r e d i h l r l o d i f " t h e y / Uv uthl&.-p^ifaiw-lf^x^4uu^a^^id/ie-' c a n h e l p i t , - - j ' < • i t u r n e d o n ti]>t<n>, l i k e Alarrya't's s e r - T h e i i - m o s t a b o m i n a b l e m i e d e e d i s j g^uiutT who__\v4.rit t o a r r e s t a n xibstr^ptir- -the a l > d u c t i o n of c h i l d r e n , w h i c h ' i s j cms d r u n k a r d a n d r e c o g n i z e d h i s c o m - still k e p t u p i n t h e g o o d o l d . f a s h i o n -[-mam l i n g otlicer. U n a r m e d E u i ' o j i e a n s "wit1i»*vhich \v# w e r e f a m i l i a r i z e d w h e n j. c a n n o t atl'efd t o b r a v e . t h e s e p r e j u d i c e s . ,- PRINTS, TRIMMINGS, COULARS, ETC. .-' . , . V ' - ' - J E A U ANL)V u?. iuipaired "ITlt lev g e t a w a y j'i'oin_^voiv ^ ".K'tij.taO.l'uiiil" \\ a^_t'!h>)iaeo*^ie r e j d y , "^saert'd m o n k e y s !'/ / J b ^ l y b a b o o j i s t h a t iwist- / h o t b o i i 4 v 4 T u p t e d i n t l i e i r - l i t t l e >v had e x p e c t e d to find a ! BLACKSMITH 0. N. PLIMPTON, k N r i i 11 , ^PO wovo o h i l d r a a , i n t h e s e n s a t i o n a l r o r 1 Ca,pt. l u l ^ h i n i - . t o n e ' a ^ a r d e u e r i\».^uTvlkist„' for 1 8 7 0 . a s ' i i i e Y _ j u ' e J a k e n . : _ £ M n e e s o r t h e - e w l v - m r t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1-1' '* •' *--• ^ , - ^ , - ^ . . . _M » fist of w h a t a r e UQW t h e h u n d r e d " " " ^ l l c i t i e s . " ~ r e l a t i v e g r o w t h of oivr c i t i o s 4 & <the d e c a d e i s i n t e r e s t i n g , a n d t h e f o l - N o w a n d t h e n a g i r l , w h o i s t i r e d -or/ t h e s o b e r r o u n d of d u t y , i n t h e c i g a r e t t e jurts>t^rryYi , \\s* s n d d e n f y mi s s i n g , a n d n o t h - is n e a " ^ ^ H 'M m g i s n e a r d of h e r f o r six m o n t h s o r a y e a r , w h e n s h e r e a p p e a r s - w i t h a d e - m a n d f o r ' h e r o l d , p l a c e oh'co . m o r e . l o w i n g s h r t w s t h i s a s t o t h e t w e n t y n o w "Heaving 100,000 o r i n o i c i n h a b i t a i i t s • ^ftfih. — _ _ _ _ _ _ > S^ie h a n b e e n t r a m p i n g a - i i e l d , o v e r haTf ~* • ' , ' . _ _ * 9#er, ' of S p a i n , w i t l r s o m o g y p s y c r e w / f u l i i l l - $*££!>?• Inc0/ CiZf , i a g lu'i': i n s t i n c t s for', w ^ l e r i r ^ a n d tfr- Onipfof iPopuifttion, • ^ 1 . . . 4 . . . . N o w Y q * 202/KXi » 4 . . . ^....0111(^(70 204,17« 68 m 9,.. 4....Brooklyn >,.i.70,5«» _ a... c....i.ioriUni, 11 %»i» ,,:9... 8..-..Ban Fraj^inoo. «*,*§• : 4 9 . . . 7 , . . . P i t t s h u n r - . . r r . *70,«« . ^ 1 . . , 8....Cleveland . . . . . . « U | 9 ' 7 . . . 8 . . . . B a l t l m o r « . . , , , . 64,fl69 ^UQ_.'.OincinnMJ „'48,180 9^ roe jity.-. IB. _ _ fton. 38...14....DMWJ-.. ;30... IT Pror1<1cnce=.. 15... IS. ...Newark 10...19... .New -OrlcahH. y&.. .20... r,I..otnsviili.-. 44.M7 40,17« r>y,«st 8fl.mx) :n,4-jo 30,7()3 3.1,1153 31,419- .21,072 49 .4» . M *\ 73 21 ^3 -.02 4!) 13 34 32 0 ; 62 ".VI 14 3 15. 10- 331 9 5 1 2 1G, 1 7 : 4 7 18 11 -12 8 6 13 1-8" - 3 = p e t t y p l u n d e r . . T h e s e g y p s i e s s e e m p n t i r e l y i n c a p a - p a h k v ctf . c i v i l i z a t i o n . " T h e y h u j ^ h ' a t t h o efforts t o c o n f i n e t h e m i n t o t h o n a r r o w b o u n d s of o r d i n a r y s o c i e t y ; a n d t h e y s l i p o u t ' f r o m u n d e r a l l r e s t r a i n t , e x c ' ^ i t ' t h a t of s t o n e w a i i s r w i t h a d e x - t e r i t y t h a t p i - ^ v o k e s 11 s m i l e . - - E U i v u i d •King;:ih Youth's Companion'.'..„ - h i s life f o r s h o o t i n g a t h i e y i s h J i a n u - ^nuin, ^ A m o b , of r i i g i n g ' T i i g o t ^ c h a s e d h i m f r o m s t r e e t t o s h T e t . - t i l l l h e gave- . t h e v i t l i e ' s l i p in a M o l i a m m e d a n j s u b u r l v w h e r e a s y n r p a t h i z i n g U n i t a r i a i i , h e l p e d - h i m t o e s c a p e t h r o u g h t h e back1 a l l e y s . ' T h e i n t e r f e r e n c e of h i s w o u l d h a r d l v h a v e s a v e d c o u n t r y m a n h i n i ^ f o r t h e c r o w d i n c r e a s e d T r o m m i n u t e t o m i n u t e , a n d e v e n w o m e n j o i n e d in- t h e c h a s e a n d - t h r e a t e n c d t o c u r e h i s i m p i e t y w i t h a t u r n i p - m a s h e r . — Fc/i.r L, Oswald, in Vujiiil'.ir Sfifrtce- Mofitlihi. co-n- D o m e s t i c Life iu t h e A r c t i c R e g i o n s . Bai'ori v o n N o r d e n s k i o l d , i n h i s "Aroya g e of t h e A ^ \ g a / ' g i v e s a p l e a s a i i t acc o u n t of t l i c . d o i u e s t i c lif'e.'o'f t h c O h u c k • c h e s , t h e t r i b e t h a t i n h a b i t s t h e n o r t h - e a s t e r - m o s t p a r t of .Asia. ' ' W i { } a n t l u r f a m i l y , " h o s a y s ; " t h e L ^ : •JL--J I n s o m e of the, s m a l l e r o i t i e s t h e p e r - / c e n t a g e of g r o w t h e x c e e d s a n y ' s h o w n a b o v e . M i n n e a p o l i s , O a k l a n d ( C a l . ) , . G r a n d - R a p i d s , A V i l k e s b a r r e , D e s M o i n e s a n d Holycfke s h o w 100 p e r c e n t . fit m o r e i n c r e a s e ; B a y — C i t y X ^ ^ h . ) " ;^ n e a r l y _ 200, a n d D e n v e r c a r r i e s j j f t j j m u n i p e r c e n t a g e o_f._growth u p Bft. C h a r l e s t o n s h o w s a grow.tli of i, h a v i n g n o w 4it,v»wi j i o p u l a - An I n d i a n D i n n e r I ' a r t y . ^ : ^ B o r f f l j ^ i H - . , " C i i l o u e l ' i ^ i u ^ - trreUced h i s m i l i t a r y c a r e e r I n (iio Scm-- ( i n n s , b u l a f t e r ;'i V.-A- y.^Wi ^y.-lnVig • I \ c h a n g e d . eithtH' b e t w e e n - n i a n a n d wife, p a r en t-s a n d cihlTlTr e hf~or H 3 e t w ee n t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e u n a n i m i t y p r e v a i l s , so t h a t W44 -n4'ver l i e a r d a ' h a r d w o r d ex- ^::^ $ '&* SWrn''* P o u g h k e e p ' s i e h a s g r o w n o n l y 1 2 7 ; _ S p r i n g f i e l d , 111., h a s gixawii—orrhr s h o w i n g n o w I t h T I S ; M o b i l e a n d . h a t e r e t r o g r a d e d , s h b w i i i g ' Ijjpil $ 3 , 5 8 2 , a_lof„" o.f--'2TW_-ant i n t o t h e F o u r t e e n t h L i g h t D r a r o o u s t h e n s e r v i n g i n I n d x ^ _ _ l i e hail bce:i b u t a s h o r t t i m e i7iTndia"^vvTfi'*i .h-.-.vwa; a p p o i u f e d - a i d e - d o - c h m p j ^ o r h - o ( i o v e r n / i of I h i m b a y / S i r ( i e o r g f A r t h u r . A i 4 l e ! thsL g i e a L d i i m e r j i a r t y h i s b r o t h e i a i d e - ( k ' - c a m p - w a s i l l , a m i h e - h a d t o p a i t Oil' t h e g u e s t s , a l l s t r a n g e r s t o him,- T o m a k e m a t t e r s w o r s e , a t Hie I a s t ' i u - m i e u t •liUuiv-of-Lht'- a r r a n g ' e i u e n t s ' h a d t o bu a l t « r e d ; , _!!ljjojLPi3LJ_^YJ^^ til-•I-cain!; t o a-jl a r g e , i i n p o s i i i g - I o o l i i n g k>i:ieer. a m b s a i k j / ' C o l o n e l I ) - —, .1 bo'lie've ?' l i e bo-y-CU 411-.-1 ^av^S-em-ttiv^-trni o n ' m y list m a r r i e d p a i r w h « o w n t h e t e n t , a n d t h e u n m a r r i e d w h o o c c a s i o n a l l y l i v e r i n ' i t . T h e p o w e r of a y d n i a n a p p e a r s t o be. v e r y g r e a t , . I t m a k e s t h t M n o r e i m p o r t teg at tlio divisions as to sex, wo to. t a k e - M i s s A / - - . S t r - n d y a n d brieJlv d o w n t o d i n n e r / A " ^ n d f e m a l e s p r o d o m i n l y t i n g l n a l l b u t 0 pt t h e 2 0 l a r g e s t o i t i e s f o r m i n g ; t h o - c l a s s of 100,600 o r m o r e p o p u l a t i o n , t h o ~ e x c e p t i o n b e i n g C h i c a g o , S t . L o u i s , S a n . - F r a n c i s c o , C l e v e l a n d a i i d - P i t t s b u r g ; i n t h e s e 2 0 c i t i e s , B i a l e s a r e 2,010.507 a n d ; femalftfl a r e ^ , - 2 4 4 ^ ' V f t a - e x e e s s - o f 2<)7r u665 i n t h e l a t t e r . O f t h o 8 0 r e m a i n i n g ~ c i t i e s r o f t h e l i s t w e a r e e x a m i n i n g ; o n l y 17 s h o w a p r e d o m i n a n c e of, m a l e s , n a m e l y : C o l u m b u s , 0 . , S c r a n t o n , F o r t ' " AVayne, T e r r e Kn.nt.n, l ) o s J I o _ _ _ , _ km r e p l h ^ p T a l i t b a r g a i n s , evenfe w i t h o u t w e a p o n s ' a n d : h u n t i n g i m p l e m e n t s , s h e i s , a s a r u l e , e o n s u l t e d . - n r r d h e r a d v i c e i s t a k e n . A n u m b e r of f i l i n g s w h i c h f o r m w o m - - a n V t - o o I s s h e caii • b a r t e r i n v u v u r i h e r q w n resj>osihility o r i n a n y o t h e r v,-ay o m p l o V f i s j s h p p l e a s e s . AVhen tl>P m n » , h a s b y b a r t e r p r o c u r e d a p i e c e o i c l o t h , 4 t o b a c c o o r s u g a r , o r sucl^lilccs h_C_;oii- " cra-lly h a n d ' s i t o v e r toTiTs w i f e f o k e q > / \ H i o " c h i l d r e n a r e i m i t h e r c h a s t r s b d o r s c o l d e d ; tliow afT^Ttnwr'vev, <].•• hi.«.f Iu..- <, S p r i n g f i e l d , 0 . , B a y c i t y , a n d t h e m o r e ^ o r l e s s - b o r d c r i c i t i t i s of K i l n s a s C i t y , M i n n e a p c J _ v - S t . P a u l , D e n v e r , Q a k - l a n d , C a l . , S t » J o s i ^ i h , Grand_llap.i_dSj, J sir, I w i l l n o t . ' I >,tared at" h i m s p e e c h - 1 h a v e t ^ ^ t a v e - ^ v c r - T ? e e T r : T h e heha%*ior . l e s s ; a n d h e s V / l : ' A h , I f o r g o t ; y o u i - t n © t e n t i s e q u a l -to t h a t o f - t h e b e s t a r e n e w o n t h o island.._ . " T h a t f e l l o w b r o u g h t u p - E u r o p e a n ^ i n t h e p a r l o r . D ' A r o y a s , I sftppo.se, a m u s i n g h i l r i s e l i T ' T h e y a r e n o t , - p e r h a p s , s o w i l d - a s o u r s , in t h o j u n g l e s , so I m a y a's w e l l h ' t y o u ^ u t a r e a ( l ( h c t e d to g a m e s w h i c h c l o s e l y k n o w I a m a full C o l o n e l oil" p a y " a n d r c s c ^ h l o t h o s e c o m m o n a m o n g u s in ""' ' iH444g-,--tt«d-Ct>tnH-tw^arv4rru.-Vai-^oi-j-^^ c-(Uinti-y^_ P.laytJa.ings-^u-4L^.l,a> i n - T h e T ' . o n i b a y a r m y , a n d n i V ' p o s i t i o n en- | U s . ° ' f o r h i s t . - m e ^ d o l l s , b o w h , w i n d - m i l l s t i . l e s r n o t o a n i a n i e d w«i:nan/v X will j" N V ^t n t l , v o s a i ' s > e t c . ' ^ J . ^ t h e # p a r e n t s g e t t a k e h o M i s s d o w n .tr> di.u-r.er/ J s u n M : a n y d e l i e a c y tlicy• j i l w a > s ^ i v . e ~ C a c l i " of TwertlyrtTnd s'wid; ' ' C o h ^ i e l . I l u t v , - j U s t f - t h e i r c h i l d r e n a b i t , ' a n d t l T ^ r e ^ s n e v e r a n y q u a r r e l a.*t7/fTie size of e a e l ^ c h i M ' s P o r t i o n / ' " If,.a ].'iecenf^-y/Ugar i s g i v e n All k i n d s o f c u s t o m w o r k , a n d g e n e r a l - r n n v i r i a g , i n t d i n l i i i - g — HORSESHOEING. AM)" I)h'Al/EW, : Pra " MRNITUBE. V I'utiiri' l-'rauiiui;, IJt'ptu'.in/;, UpholstorinK. Etc S h ^ p b a c k o f A l i m n ' s l l l o c k r T ^ y r K v r - r r . " V WKHT 5IAIK VkTllKKT, nmm^ MICWGAA nmmmi NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS] ^~ WILLIA^t-^OLANlt CO., / H a v e j ' u s t r e c e i V c d u n e w ,and"Coln}?lcte s t o c k (if ^ ^ DRY GOODS, BO0T5 % SttOfS, CR0CKERYr^0CERl£_ »> ^V-Fb'ae^r, C a n n e d ( i ^ o i i s , H f r . ^ 0 r e m n a n t s e r s h e l f - w o r n s-tock. W c i n e a n < b i K i B C 5 j ^ ^ i r l ^ v i i ^ . i i i a r i U i . i t r - ' b o t t o j n p r i c e s . _ . T i n 1 . p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d t.o_~j»*lL a n d Pei' f o r t h e i i i s e i w . - . - -AVi,r .MAIN ST., P I N C M V N K Y , MICII/ / ..-.-a? - ^ ^ ^ : e^ :'HOT-_ BICE'S i£-ffi= TEMPE KTWZZ HOTEL, , •Cnr. (.'or^riws lind Brttos StB., JJKTROITS MICH. J, ^>~trr*l 0." ]HT day;- Sinplo _W^'_iuiiis>'_a_ft 1"'<• in 1 ty y l diDII.g.i_md, it i«:i!u;i\s r't-iidv lit 11 o'cleck Hluirp. i'ome early mid IHL tUTVk'd j*romnt- IST^HE LION! . come f rom ;i littlp.plo.cf'ci'.lIed-'EnuH-lml l ii!l . a n d t h e r e w e a r e v e r y f o n d of t.il;iu<v TrruTTgladies d o w n t o d f n n e r , .and "i\an h h - r w o g e t t h o . m o . ' o w e b / i e i t / :1 know u o t l i h i g a b o u t E n g l a n d / l i e ' r e - p l i e d ; a n d off h e w e n t a g a i n — t h e o l d , r e f r a i n , f u l l C o l o n e l , ( 1 m m ^ w v . ( j e n . j . t h e / b i t of s u g a r o r p i e c e of b r e a d - i t hn.a e d - t o t e l l h i m ! W h - ' o h o of t h e . c l l i U r e n I n t h e c r o w d , i t g o e s f r o m n u u f t h t o m o u t h r o u n d t l i e w h o l e c o m p a n y . I h t h e j-airai w a v t h e / c h i l d 'Onlalia,^SacTwnentt)/aii'd S a n An t o n i o o t r e r / i t s f a t h e r a n d motTi e r . a t a s t o of I n t h e 100 c i t i e s t h e r e i s a n e x c e s s of ""341,151 f e m a l e s , a n d a s t h e r e ' i s a p r o - - , . . . __,_, -„„..-r d o m i n a n c e of m a l e s t o t h e e x t e n t of : t h a t lie h a d b e e n o r i g i n a l l y ' m a r k e d o f f ] / 7 E v e n i n c h i l d h o o d t h e C h u c k c h e s a r e 8 8 8 , - 9 0 i n t h e g e n e r a l . p o p u l a t i o n , t h i s ! for a m a r r i e d l a d y , b u t , o w i n g t o t l u r i e x c e e d i n g l y p a t i e n t . A g i r l w h o ' fell e r a l , e t c . e t ^ , — I wa's -o44it p ^ a i t - d i o w t h e f e m » l e i n h a b i t s c i t i e s . n u m c n i t i s . a p o l o g k ' s ; — t h e r e w-aa n o d e ' 4 o w n U'om the^jship?s s t a i i h e a d foife _ __ ' 1 1 1 . I 1 H . —.- __ / *mv «o^ . _s, t_ ., a_._n> Jd Xt hl u__s. g oJ t s. o' v i• o-l\e n tI a _b 1l d. s y thatt s l p j i s i s ^ d c p i v e j ^ J i S e k r ^ i n g , s c a r c e l y u t t e r e d a ^ c r y T " ^ A b o y , t h r e e o r f o u r y e a r s ^ o f / a g e , m u c h r o l l e d a v a i l a b l e . . T h e n e x t officer I o a m e t o W i t h e r s h o c o r n e r t h e r e b y m i g r a t i o n , A ™ Htf i c l i n g l r y l a u g h i n g / - ~ T / T a T ( * J b i r t h , b y s u r v i v a i > r b y a l l t h r e e , i n . H " ™ ^ " 1 , . K c b o w e d . ^-'1 t h e n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y l a r g e iribftsure, i s a - # 4 l i m h o w d e l i g h t e d I w * T l o find , . , - .f i p r o b l e m . A n o t h e r i s t h e c o m p a r a t i v e - m t w h a d ,a. m a r r i e d l a d / . H e i n - y u P . i n n r a j v l i a - f e l l d o w n m t o a d i t c h , l y l a r g e g r o w t h of c i t i e s t h e i h s c d v ^ s f l u l i T ' ( l hi'v nnmo.'- $L t o l d ' J i i m . ' ' N o , c u t i n j l w r i c e .011 t h d s h i p ' s d e c k , a n d . i n T h e y c a n h a r d l y b e c a U e d t h e g a n g l i a ^ l v ] , 0 S : l u T h : i s t i l . v - ' I c o n n o t y - f h a v e l - ^ ^ ( l n o n o e o f ^ i n c o n v e i i i e i _ _ d r e j j a - p « 4 _ « - e _ t i r o c o u n t r v , f o r ~ t t r e y - d o n o t n ^ ^ ^ c e n t o . h e r f o r t w e n t y y f i a r V < f ; d n - ? f ( j o u 1 ^ » o H ; e t u p , .lay (jiiietly , t i l l . -— •—; .. " J wa;i m v d e . ^ ^ . / llb'.UiVej^-rtJ^o t w o ' u ! i t l i : - n ( - ^ a s o b s e r v e d a n d h e l p e d b y The Patriarch of .Simmons* Gap. ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^ "one/of*fho crew.—CJtrititian Union. An o l d g e n t l ema n r e s i d i n g in S i r o ' , ~~""~-'' " ' " I ^ AUi p h d ' um. ^noiis' g a p , i n G e o r g i a , h a s a b o u t ^ag ] w i d e , v a r i e d , a n d f u l l a n e x p e r i e n c e o T - d o m e s t i c i t y a s a n y m a n s i n c e t h e d a y s . - of K i n g A u g u s t u s I I . , of P o l a n d / T h i s n a p p y m a n , w h a h a s , a t f a i h e — r t _ e p a t r i - y c h a ^ a g e of f o u r scpre^yeftrs, h a s h a d * t o g e t h e r ? " — L o f t t h e s u p r e m e fejicity of b e i n g m a r r i e d p i n n fiinpft.> arfiTit is t h e n f y t h - w i f o w h o 1B a t j i r e ^ o n t s o l a c i n g — o n e c a n ' t s a v h i s I J w y ^ V Q i t l i l Meet a s - ^ F r k _ a s r - - - - ^ E x - S o c r e t f t r v E v a r t s t e l l s ^ r s t r r r y a t h i s o>-ii (^xpenscraT)oiit a s m a l l d o h i w h i c h ,b/o s e n t tntt ' t o h i s c o u n t r y - s e a t " f' ir t h c n i s o of h i s r d i i l d r e n . O n e .of ..his littloffiuughtflTs, g o i n g w i t h h e r n u r s e t o j u b n i r e t h e a n i m a l i n t h o p a / l d o e k , ^ i s s o r e l y d i s t r e s s e d w h e n t h e donko.3 D o u b t A b o u t D r u g s . ' A d m i t t i n g t h e l e g i t i m a t e u s e of m e d i - c i n o s , ' I s t i l l b e l i u y e t h a t , a s t l i c y r r o w ^ u s e d , t h e m o s t v i n d e n t ^ p e i s e m s ^ v ^ r T m J a r g e . d b s e s b y t h e y o u n g p r a c - t i d o r u > i ^ J t k \ | i i a c k n o s t r u m s i n t h e g r o - ceriejj<rliu^k^W"the f r o g s of E g y } ) t a n d fen a t randorn-lyy t h o — h o u g h t i e s s a n d r e c k l e s s p e o p l e , s o c i H ^ t r o u l d b e b e n o - l i n i n g y e a r s b e c a u s e t h e r e i s n o / ^ ^ ^ ' M / ^ ^ ^ toowia^.what a1r*^0o tTM4i)o0 pp of t e n t i n l i t i e n o U i l - J JUi - f l im^ ' -Xoor ^ t lmi g j ^ ? c < d a n n e ( 1 xf T f >m ^ Q ^ o r l d . . N a t i i r e w ^ ' " '% triari w h o h a s d i s p l a y e d s u c h h a r d i h o o d —bjr$_wh.-9 i s , a t a u y r a t e / t h e ] > ; / s e n t p i i s t r e s s of S i - m m o n s ' g a p . N o r irf" w i v e s a l o n e h a s t h i s fine, o l d g e n t h a / u i h b e e n •well a n d , e x t r e m e l y o n d o w / u l . F-il'ty- J ^ r r p c 7 > e r ^ n s " a r e 'ffntlff^ipxo- ontf ^ p a p a / a n d a t a' ' r c v i i t i gfamihVj, t h e - s y n i ] l a t h e t i c jdi'il^U^Tmt b r i g h t e n i n g u}> s l m t u r n e d 'tc a n d said : ' • < ) h i ' I ' r r r s r r ' - g h i d t .be h e r e o n tfajurday^ a n d t h e n i t w o u ' t ; i ^ k ^ o f ' u ^ ^ i t s u d d e n l y , T j a v c a f a i r e r c h a n c e t h a n a t p r o s c h t y , ' ^ ' n n r ' M " i w o u l d r e s t o r e - a l a r g e r pfcr c c j i t r o T .-. -rn\m-yniy 8i<!k t l i a n n o w r e s i s t t l i 0 < e ^ r n b i n e i ?j^s^~ I\T:>^WV ^7^^ ^HATISLHE ROARING AT? NOT AT HIS OWN 8HAD0t^lAt THE ASTONISHING LOW " OFWALtMeER! AVe have since wecjk reduced our prices PER DOUBLE BUFF WHITE FRENtl <t u ti mm ipi'"i»»ijp 77" O U l l N E I G H B O R S . 7"~~"'"•" HOWELL, ' From onr Correwpoudeh**" " ^ Duprez & lienerlict's minstrel*, Wednesday, TVIay Kitli, at tin; Opera lluitse. An eagle, measuring nearly six {'eel, 'from "tip to tip," was shot within the •viHagt? hint L'ufiiiny, i i. •vmaWBW Horendcen lias a novel sign consisting oT the tracks of a barefooted giant who apparently Irnpeil from his was-jon on Monroe's eurner and then went directly to Ueremleen's J)rug >Stori\' Henry Whipple, reeeimy 'of" Plymouth, "has biased the (Natijmal Hotel {Saloon and is making - extensive re- •-patfa ttohi.—"•— r—~~~*— Witmji the past two weeks, throe of the larg<j*f>anes of glass in qhe Jewett Block front have -been broklen, one in HTeke.y & (loodnow's and the others in. Cftas. u.".)mvetl'*jf " "^ Rev. (leu. F. Watersof the Presbyterian- idmrch preached a sermon'for the building of a tifteen thousand dollar church, last Sunday.. .-A-"i5rya n £"" olass'; now takes ThTvTT." L. S, C. course ol'reailing on Uryant. Friday,night Mi's. Henry Sweet was aroused from her sleep and discovered ah outside window up. While.-blinking of how it eamese, she .was struck by a ball of cotton saturated with chloroform. At this .she. a woke 'Mr. Sweet. and the wonld-l>e hi)use- breaki• r-s \vere seared away.---Later Miilnr 13r«'s. saloon was visited'-;, tha burglars bored fiv"e7~h£dfi& ^ i t f r J ^ ^ over a bolt that helped fasten the door. Iiou-se TlH e \ • • - at the foot of. Liberty street. milding will-be two stories in height rind in si/e""22x^0ireet. ( ..Air. (1. A.,Kmuse has goiwiinto the/ kuk;--u.iul leather business in (irand Rapids with his unide, Mr..Fred ilirth, of ['err'ysburg, Olii</.' ' • > i]y an order of the'city council, $2.Q00 was on Satunlay puid to i). J.*-K(>ssj Lucas and Te.-,mcr,'the builders o |UU|DllL llUIlM'.' UJ1 UlIIJ |'1U,I%IIJ the ~ 7 T printed lor the tb>uuiill<d ing, tin; colli ors have now received all but #'J7-t, frank Joiiuv, a b|i;-iknn|a)ivoii a pjii struction train of the Michigan Central, had his right foot smashed by ..the ej-irs yesterday morning, at this pf^co. '.file foot was caught in'a frog and run over by-one'ear and an engine t e l l e r bt-A'iyvv it umld—be—cxtrirntcd;1 "I'hr bones were broken iii^a very bad manner, and amputation will probably be necessary. I lie injured man was taken to his home at lientonis on the 10-:-J5 U'iliL. - *• -SOUTH LYON: From tlic 1'ieket. • nT'enln'ppojnteil They Then broTveTmT but vy'ere discovered by Night watch jplark and scared "away,', leaving their"-tools before' the s a f e , l i , H. Rumsey's residence "was raided sometime in the night, the rob- Bers again using chloroform. Every bit of movable furniture in t}^ parlor was turned topsy turvy. .rTh'ey obtainedhthtrcontents of the chihlren's hanks as the sum total of the night's plunderi M < ' — • • > - - village Thursday, and it's-to bo a good one too. _. John pojia\:an ^txaded the farm reeeh11 \^ptir;cTiase(l of "Mrs." 'Rodger,"on MTTjithty^tof the'I7avidThoSiasfarm; in,. Salem. ' A T. A. A^ffi: Tr e n g i n e j o p t d e with a box ' car in the. ya rd Monday while swibduhg^.-juul *botfLAthr-mfh from the tract-and the cab. to [the engine bruised, up some^haC, blit liobo'dy was injured.. . , • 1 On Thursday morning shortly "after aJ.-poffiori Q\' .the, familydiad 'arisen," '"lightning struck the gable tmd*6f John MMBUJGr ifroru our CorrosjitrH4«nC_'. Wj^fcYi. V>. Winans is adding-very ^extensively 'to his residency and will dieat it with hot air from a furnace, to be 4mt in the b-.Ls.'ejnent. 0. G. Switzer intends' moving 'Brighton wbtere he will continue ^ drovier business. George Hull win_move_Qii,hjs place -HearI^ea«ah t feke soon, anadnis . begun work upon it. Mrv B'enham^ has bought the farm tlfotv-Mr. -Hull 'noWj lives on. to his Orville Sexti^rr isRuild.ingmore barn" -room on his firrr?rfn fforft^rfefttiburg, "^ Lu.te Powers is recovering from thoinj'ury he received last winter, his leg having been crushed. - x \ / : During the thunder storm last Wednesday morning, several large trees on the,..banks, "of Pleasant Lake, in Hamburg, • were torn down byligJiU JainV . " 7 Hamburg lija-i A-niew store, and is ^renetally, in aiiticipation- "——of the railroad. STOGKBRIDGE: From the isvntiael. , . . ••••'Car|>euter.s ar&-a.t work on Jii-o-wi addition.'to the post-office building.' inspector at this.placevand. begins labors Monday. W . W. Hooker has_gone into_ the nursery busmess to the extent of 1,()00 peach trees which he finished" .setting upon his farm,last night. Mr. dude hoisted the frame for his new housii. in tmj southern paiav of '-4\&Fhis ^ ^ I-' Parley house and passed down "to each corner tearing u p the shingles and 'through into the house in two or three places, but fortunately no jeme was injured. ... ^ / DEXTER. From tho Loader. " " , At about 0:15 o'clock last Saturday evening, tho^iaggage room at the M. C. Kv"R. depqt was burned to the ground.- Prompt action on 't)le part of a-few citizens save,d the depot from destruction./ ' .- ' lfr>C E. j K. Tay 1 or's fami ly were agreeabl\F-auri^riyeil "by- "a 'visit from i^.-'-M^i^s^^ayh^;Surgeon-- V^-%T-A—. stationed at *Fort Wayne, belpw Detroit, afltt-wiferon \\ edncstlay. ,,The Doct-or is Mrs. Taylor's brother^ridawT and tar several years thev had b ignorairfcof each.^other's whereabouts Ajr>rii'i251h,-Ti]>.-. 15'.i 1.1 received notice of Ms ' appointment as postmaster fcr-i r.i.ijj-.iim ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. R I C H A R D S l k ^ M - - Beg to announce to tho people of Piucknoy and Vicinity that they ar^e receiving, daily all the best goods in the market, and arc offering'tho same at LQWEST-TOSSIBLE PRICES 1-±- Please call ami look at*our stock and get prices. Our liuo of TEAS, COFFEES tiTsVGK l a unusually complete, and our prices will bo as low as any you can find in j the county. W e have ju>t received one-of the largest s t o c k * ^ ^ 1- (CIRCULATING LIBRARY. • T •* Books loaned at5.cenfs\pervor ume.forl days, ' (> Tickets for - - - - - 2SeW* T-Tto- bwHawbemg week, and M proceeds wilt be deopted to increasing and improving viibrary. ' For' books or further information apply at "WiyCTIELT/S n i i U G STORE, Canned Goods, Etc.,. ever shown hi town, and at prices, that caniiot he duplicated. by aiiy: house..,i;u,Jthe county.. May 1st we shall receive'the largest stock of. •• _ / - ' " • ' - FINE OUT, P L U G AND Si\I0KING TOBACCO, Ever showSisin this town, and at prices fWjnTtcin^fiftccii per cent, less than ever-hefore. , Our stock of Woodenware, Brooms, Wringers, Etc., is always co: ' ^~" 4JMUS& CAPS^iATEST ST¥tES, JJirect from tlreiiTnTTufacturcrs;-no jobber's profit, so"that, we can sell _a betfer hat lit the same prioe, thanotlier htuises can. SlrirTraf^oft hivt-T^ltrftW Tm^lHuldrenYhfits, etc. , Have money by buyiug hats from .us, A full and complete line of GENTS' "FURNISHING GOODS A t prices that give no chanee for competition. Tremenduous Bargains in Overalls, at bOc, 75c, 90¾ $1.00 and 81.50/per pair ; working shirts at 40c, -60c/ 75c, 81.00 and £1.-30 per piece ; jumpers,'hosiery, etc\r etc. GAROEITSEEDS, A GOOD LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS^ROAD ."* CARTS, ETC, AT MODERATE PRICES. v OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. Don't fail to call and get prices. No trouble to show goods at the EAST E N D S T O R E , * - --'- . : Pnr, Mfiin nru\ Mill St.'fl. PlNCKNSN— AT WHEELER'S: BEST JAPAN TEA..-55 ots. . ' ' J A P A N TEA, 49'cts.. '"' • GROUND TEA, 20 cts. C KEEN COFFEE, 121 o t Roast-Cotfee, 15,18 and 23 cts. i^g^i^sgg^gTzi^d^dt^fe da. 50c Tobacc^-it 40 cts. — " . •••GOeJIiliaecb at 5(Tcfe. • ." Royal Baking Powder, Parent's' Bak- ^ i'n'g Pov/de-r. Spices" of alfkiiids, -IJafcer'is Cliocolate, Sweet y Chocolate.' Canned Corn, CauiuitfSiilinoii, Canned Beef Camied"Tomatoe8. MICH ...J* TEgPLE & GAD WELL, At. the oldstoreone door easto}Uann\§ Brick, with agooilsluckul- ... (LA. WHEELEffl ' P I N G K N E Y FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES b JOHXSON, Proprietors, Wis-'i to tJiakp known to fho.ir aid HT\A naw rnwtnm frB that they ure now prtn/arfil to do tetter work ol all kinds in their Iineof ni^inesis than ever before... Their mill- haviriL.' be«m tiior'nijjtily refitted inside, * repaired and inijirovw.l oat^ido,-niakjnj^it conveni'nt fur thfir cii.-t(!!iHTs. (iuod sfteds-for team* in I'o'nneitiou witli th** Milhj. They have' nowfl*.- lian.d O U T 5.iXXi bu^hclr* of drv, sonnd r^d i t f < wliiti- w-!icat from >s-Jiith they make their \yeet er^to of Hour,-WAKHASTKI). . Tiu"y crind no jjrown « r niusty \vht'ataexc>'tit for customers—and tfrrrh if j j Ximiul on rrparutestono and bolted tlirouijha«p*r •0 •ft *'* ,f.>" .' ' K* :-. ,,i r r o n n ' o r ijiiidty Hour. Those brintrfng" prists of irood tlry, smmd Nvhoat •.'•H u'ood lloiir, and thOQBi ?)rinLrinc irrown or inii^ty wheat-must expect Hooi" from tio' Hfuih'. 'i'hev afso have ee]>a^at»-boHs for _hUL'kAiJi>ilitx C o r n s h e l l f d ' w i t h nn.» o f Trntrh^n* - sson'i? new imiirovwl Uu^tleHa Iron 'Corn ^heJlerB. without extra cliarue. Tliey- jifty i-'ash for all kindi of Lrrrviri. Alj. pci^uns having Iinsettled accounts. \y_ith them at Uitr mill, am u'^mi'iatedHo. call~gmt~ pay the ^iuno. ~ "~ ^ Dexter, ile-duul . tiled the bond of required by the Postothce Department, and yesterday ruornin^ received his commission-.- Miss Melissa Hicks will be-Assistant IVsUiijstress! /Wcunder- •>Ui\\d the" po.stoJi.L;e":-will liereatter }je lociited hpon'tho liTorth- side -oi'.^ain. Lucas Bowdish is making quite extensivem door improvements upon his house. ^~^^ 7~~^~ ~ \V. Mi shier and A. i^lace frolirJfu^- "sorTwere here this week "with^ari eye _tq business.-'1 . '^^..^ " •', -Edward Upton, rtf Hunkerhill, who has been in >- decline for several -ntunths", djpd this week, of hemorra^e PH O B A T F ^ H I ^ K ^ . - S T A T E ov"SUc}ur,\s} Coun-_. ty'of T.iv'iat^ton, t*s. At a>session of the Probate Conrffor thi' County;of Livingston, ho'lilna at the l^Stiate Oftlw in th'e village of Hou't^ij on ^ridav, the thirteenth <iay"'of April, in the year one thousand ei^ht hundred and eishfv-threo.—- of theJtfhgs. •J BRIGHTON. Froria t}i« Citizen. "Brigliton "commences —the — liquor- •wi-feh tyhi'oo aalooiiai -^ Present-, HKOKOI-'. W. ("UUKOOT, J udu'o of l'rohute. In the matter of the estate of . ClIARU-S C'VO-UNO, deceased. On reudini: and li.li'nir tl i> petition, duly verified, of Sara \\ 1'. Y-rnrRrr, Trrarrm^-tha-t- attmttrirtratioii of said estate may be ^rjuted to-shrrs^tf or s(iim> other tuilable person. . •'. 'riieveii;ion, it is ordered...that Thursday, V.\* 17th- litty of May next, H* 10 o^doek in the. Coitr-' noon, he ussi^ned lor the lirarin^ of siud-^refTti aivil that the heirs at la\y of said deeetTseVl, and-'al other persons interested iivtakt estate", ai>-f^quired te- apjiear at a session of siid eoiirtjJ^Tu-n to !>e hidden at the J^jkoSllLe^ejinti^rtliiiiaijjf^llawell, and sliow cause, if any thr>dV\ \\ hv the prayer of the-petitioner should ivMr'Ti) urrfttiteit. Ami it Ls --frtf titer ordered thatisjwrTpetitioner L'tvc notice to the--pefeoHH ii^X^J^stm. in sjii.l estate, of the pendenry nj said ^elttion; and tin- llenrnW-Oierei-T; liy Bill Krajiae had one o l his AOPS ^ m a s h e d Monday, while at work on the "railipad. ~~~.— *"> Ja«."H;^SmTth retrurnedjrj&nTDako». tal Friday evening, lUsicaotner returning with h\m^<:^f Ben -Breingjr^s home aj?ain from having disposed of his in that city. .A. Nelson expocts to leaye-'fS'wnv Jitaiimt, _ r^fVorn" (^jM?Cfr\rilh? ooeupj the store ii^iafon as Mr. Nelson , T>0>tfJt. ^ ^ ' Wi^^Cralloway-ffoes to^Annapoiis, ^HCTthis week to be avTommodort\ ^ through the pftfaoaage of Hon *• H- -eathHfl-if-ftd i>yof tliia order tobe published in the iliNotv^rgV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and eirmiStiny in staid county of Linn^ston, for three mccessiivv*e weeks ]>revioua to sy !<l djiv of IIC.L^ ann''. UEOIKJE W. OIJUPOOT;. ...- . (Atrne copy.) ' . Judge ofJifob'Rle/- P ENSIONS ^ . X J X I - SOLDIKliS A SAI^OtiS. who \\u>reMlisableil bv wounds,disease, accident or (ithrrvvise, the loss of a toe, pile*, varicose veins, ron-ic- diarrlnntj-wiptiire, loss 01 sii*Iit or (par tially siii, los* of heariiu;, falling'lack 6f measles, Tlu'iimatisiii, any disabilijy, no iy^ter Ju>wsdghf »•%> yu a yirnyion. ^-.VSt \v tiM4it¾lltn¾nv tihlr i>»'.<- chunj.** Obtained. Widows, ehillien, mothers, and f.'.i ii-TS rf .soldiers, t h i n g ' i n the service, or af'oT.vaiiN, from dLseaseVontractedor wounds received while in the s»^vic,e, are eiritled to pension,, licjt cteil and aiiaiyfouod claims a specially. BOUNTY, BACK PAYJAND HORSE CLAIWS COLLECTED. ; 7 ' , >•- STOVES, TINWARE, PAINT OIL AND VARNISH SPECIALTY. $. rfrBARTON: 'MRMTTrt TmrJEWELflt and Dealer in English and American -.BREACH AM) MIZZLE LOADING I SHOT GUNS & RIFLES. i Also exclusivc^a^cnts for the sale of GALE ILFRED'jyKfeS'lMISING DOORS, SASH UNO, BLINDS i f f ^ K M Y PWKS. BRKINS "WmP"MU.T .S, A D R I V E -^^BX-XiS i^Vjip-t'tiOiiri for cash. THE -LIO^ TZUAR^IH' -AU'. OWN SHADOW/ ANfl WAKETH WAR UPON. HIMSELF. '; . ' ' • - " ' ' / ^ Never since the days of American Kevolution has i?t V o n v p ^ aifheuUto sub ~~T. due that beast. In the.iuoipntlr*-^" "~- -JSEi. «5 JLls & i .?* Revolvers,"'cartridges and ammunition o f aU kinds; also a full line of n>ULni; tackle, pocket cutlery, >Va<V? and Butcher razors, razor 6trooB» hones, and finishes. J J S I C A- L G O O D S, ' •^V4rdl lTft^of optical ^tynkj, seyving machine needle^^ul^oiT^cs^lit day anftthirt^v b u u clocks, !?o 1 d, "s"i Ive'ry"a^d^njete^watch PS-fTjcgtt rollexTTjlato" vest chains ami cnartu^isi^dvlac.es, locket a, bracfr- _ k>t£; sleeve hn'Ttons, sohd;-^uW^anu filled rings;- •sVtt'vkinds repairing on <?rm^md jew- ' e'My as low as irood wor.k ean be^xjaue. /:. O i v e n r e a c a l l . f MAIN S T . PJNCKNEY, M?CH. SON J l i y U F A C T t R E R ^ J; ••&'•'• F I N E i^' \ / C A R R I A G E S AM> Winans; Calvin Gravo^^of Novi, now lacks one of having the' usual number of thumb's. He was putting a primer iftt^a loaded cartridge the other day, "t6'64jard. ANtLARi Prom thft RpgJHtor. - - ^ ^ - ^ , . The.old -wooden bridgaoriiJie MicTti £gaann l(i>ennttrraahinatt. ttliii^^Jiiirrsstt eerroossssmin gg "oorf-.^|tljiee- i^ffijF!^' fnnii in vif\ nmm •fmuvi'ni'rmiir JO H u r o r k e a s t Of t o W n S s X d n g r e p l a c e d - ^ c n ^ i f j j S j y l ^ ^ J for sate on reasoiialdi'term-S ' J r y ^ i i w ^ t r u c t u i - e . ^ . ! ^ ^ » o « w f i ' ' » ™ v > v u « . _ Mack k Sciunid are fmildin^ ;i wy^il o^.yuiv^iioi^n^st 0 ¾ :A pension ran hi< increased .i\? an'\ time when the di.-al'ility w a^fants it., .\s Vun ^finv older the I\(MIIKI has vraij-fialiy nnd^rmiiied theevfistftiitiot>t the dlsrrn?vrha/iii,'i(le you m'oiv iieipies'. in somo^ manner thedisahility has increased; anitu -rxN^e, at once. s.) apply for -UnBrito-PftTJENT CLAWS SOLICITED M\ .experience, andrlndji^ hero at iinajWe ui'e to att.eiul'jiroii'i*tly to a' theUoveniinent. Circulars 'freov. WAS F()lf SALE Oft REST. v:\i-. JRUUYN,/ IDiaXJQ^^ STORE Willj^jlitinuo to be headquarters for; SLEIGHS; ""^WoE'evy.-on hand n first class a^sortmanl of Mf riauv^v^jdiulini: tho leading styles o( to-dlj. Otf* ' us a c a t f / ^ ^ . • . • - * • ER,WINDOW AND KALSOMING GOOJJS. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 SON. PiKbie/. JAMBSftAttSE^ We Will duplicate tho~pricesr"oi' rrrrvdrnUnJ in Mieliigan. ,Cut out and bring to^us the printed prioe liste of frthenclealors; ami if/We don't givt^ youuijugoodprices nm\ HETTKK goods, we wilf-irOt lisk you to-p<ii\'hasL\J ..Hespeett'ullv vOurtw... m. and Howell XtrcefgZ; **-* StaLER BROSIDERni( m x-i W i t L L P A P l T R ^ f i h i u o ' 4 f r e e iuid a l S n t O M p v, •'•••-:* ; " T thi; i)wit i n ! , , r:-^"r NOTARY PUBLIC, * SX\<\ Dialer iu * * * * 1^-FjifiWLflftCHIJtEBjr, • - • . , • . . / jk$<S 1XSURAXCK AGE>T. NNCKNEL / -•.«-».rf#«— x^ ~*c • ' * - - • * r - v7 : mmwMh s. < J( — - ^f » . . . N . - 7 _4*«**«*V-*- > • * ' • ' - / i B f e - ^ H ^-"^^^Piy^F^^ - -^^ \ T 'V,4>Vr i I I I » I » > « I ' l l ' • * ' ' -ST-, r**..1 & » # - JBWft » ? * « * • pM^yWtffCBE^t, KDITOR. •<j^« - r TBSSOt•TUgTOBtofltef, fynckney, " ** d i s s matter.- MICHIGAN NEWS. ?. . _ = - - ? " • " The tiusineee portion of Newaygo waa Btroyed by lire a few days ago. The loss . S J a U a o v ^ - ^ J ^ ; with o n l y * 10,000 S B , The property 3 « f r g W t deagin • « • • > • > " •sfii ly^TOSk icarly t en j . e a r s , u>d i a tb,ftt ^ i f ^ A * : 'f*ew. w;-»4r- t*uiUmcy tacoualder .muwurea.. on tin:ir »*«, aged 82 y e a w . — - — H - j ( — ^ f ^ ^ r W ' w T t h o W f n u c n ^ m m t T ^ ''ter"a most rigid examination of-jlts frrerrti< \ miration. The Senate was lnt«-udrd to be a Uijj wheel oil the r(>c'k't'^__ ^IM'^-^'1 1 ''1 ; .iHrrah-boyatoglaTanoo and, xne._j^plfr^w-vrJ three hotels,' Congregational chuY etnee, furniture store, four law unices, rive rest, idancee, a harness shop, tailor Bhopf milliner shop, two litery stable^ and three s a l o o n ^ . ^ . A passenger traln'on the Toledo IJlvisWn fff the Michigan Central railroad was thrown from the, track at La Salle, five miles south Monroe, a few evenings ago.' The train consisted of an engine, baggage ear, smoker and passenger coach, ami was totally wrecked. No Ijives were lost, hut general persons were seriously injured. The cause of the* accident was an open switch, but Its bejpg open can be accounted- for in no otherwajtban that it had been uohiplaced by some Ljrniacreant ipr the purpose of wrecking t^e train. The following Michigan postomces vrll -be made money order offices July 1, provided that peetmasterB jriTe prober -bonds: (jrayllnjr,- .irford Co.; Byron Center, Kent 1Eo.; 116- county^.dled a few days ago. She was old, and had lived here 40 years, bei the first settlers. , Mrs. David Williams a resident of for near day b Aft .. „ . and comparing its codt with other works oi subject Goo, Bcguk h&a Signed, tla' biH authorizing the Howell compilation to U used as authority iu Michigan courts. Hegiveb his rc°a«rti8 as*follows: "The great merit of the,'work b^'ing conceded even bv.the enemies of this bill, I have considered only the matter of its cost to the atate. Afu:r a careful examination of Jhc facte, and alleged facts, as f l u w u iu_ well.as a comparison with similar compilations TOT—tTrHriffrjp #-olktf .ayi-e^-takiiiKlrLtOJLOMUnt the amount eh Tribune/ r Blatter, quality of paper and character of !(*•«. rive res*, plndiug ,1 am Batislled that no state in the UutticTtf. Ttrf8 nofgTiBwffi to saj that men wuuqli 'could be obtained to llll them as it Is. The unices ought to pay enough to commend the rK*Kt talent. Tlieu'hc complimented the .Seua- C1. rs on their dignity and ' faithfulness, and •XiVt: - _ _ * r Wexford Co.; Fayette, Delta Co; Camden, ie Co.; Mwlette> Sanilac Co.; Sebewairott Co.; East Jordon, Charlevoix Co.; iviUe^BerrienCo.; Sootts,Kalamazoo Co. — B . Frank S. Card, one of the moat prominent citizens of Flint died a few day*, ago. The colored porter of tlie Qraud Trunk sleeps _ _ er wrecked hear Battle Creak a few days ago, 1 fifteen cars of the log train/thrown raaagin^jlled.maklpg in all four deaths v# suitinc from %he disaster. A P¥Bsbyterla» church is being built-at Mactnaw City; it is t%e only church In the place. About $550 haie so far been raised for the bqildlng-ef a dormitory for the use of lady A &.. :. J S3t student* at Kalamazoo col ege. -••-Thc-fteh»UalUifidin.the United States haa been discovered in Marine City, St. Clair; " ^ d f e m ^ R e ^ r ^ f i e ' ^ f t t i B pioneers: of:Ca*5 J county, died at his farm in Pokagon township, COBB county. .He was well known throughout tn'atpart of the staTe: . . ' Wm. Snider, one of the pioneers-of Southern Michigan,"died at Jonesville a--few~days-agot red 70; for the past ten-vears he has been route agent on the JFt. Wayne and Jack- % w Howard Cfty citizens have already this spring •ft 0Qt 325 shade trees, of -wh4eh44 A^ere-around tha idiool houee;_and now there is talk of pi ant- "Sgr^serjush^BTOid all kinds of flowers on the school hoiise grounds. . ",.i, Mrs. Br, Brown, oi' Jonesville, Who wUh^her husband has practiced medicine for many years in Galhoun^and Hillsdale counties is dead. She weighed over_300 poueds and her casket was the largest ever used in that place. The Hubbard property, containing about 40;- Q00 acres, located in, Huron county, is to be actively put -upon the market this season, while the land of 4Yoods & Park, already, in the market, consist* of 30,000 acres, with 10,0<X) scattered among smaller dealers.^ An extensive" system of advertising is to be entered into a OhlOt Canada and New York- Jackson prison report . M a r p i ^ ; Total In prison April 1st, 618;" EBflewed^during the month, 141 discharged 12; pardoned, 3;"Tlie^, 1; remaining April 30th. 611. The dead bOdy of a man apparently about 30 rsof age was found lying in the water near ibe Canada Southern railway near Muirkuri; Ont. 40 miles west of St Thomas, where he is •apposed to have fallen while under the^nfluonce of liquor and been suffocated. A nearly empty-Whiskey bottle was found in his pocket, also a card with the address, UA. M. Potter, ^Plym^nth, \ H r h . " -vXi>thfii)Bf wa* found, wh,ich gerved to jdentlfy him. tie Is five feet six Inches lu height, light compleslon, sandy mustache, apparently aliarness-maker. ^ThiT-bill malting 4nsanity--4uftt-cause-for devorce wftil^>nrtn t h p House the other day. is* The legislature has enacted, for the general "good and ugainst the principle of third term J fcm, ihat. tin p»ry?n shall h«» eligible t o the omce^ef village treasurer for more tfian two ft&rsTu>*4cce&8ion. . - You canVp^tllteeth in'Michigan after this «ttlesa you havelf schbol of dentistry; loma.from an established arM>to euard against im fryammfrrkwill b^a&pointed t: the .Governor. All this is p>osided for in a tpassed by t h e House a few days "he jury in the Chicago and G nlr J^fef- *w , ' iaflway disaster find that the flagman who we, j , back to stop the approaching train did not go back far enough, ana consequently did not give notice to the approaching train; that the condftctor of the passenger train waa derelict in his duty in that he did not make sure that his flagman went back far enough; and thirdly, that the freight train was runuingat-, a higher rate of speed on the 6>wn grade, than was allowable. It is not decided whether any criminal prosecutions will be broHght, but the railroad company will investigate further.. Thft KftlarnnErSo Telegraph says there never were so many residences eoing up in that place as now. s ~ *•"" ~ ~ - The Adrian bntton works are making 500 different designs, sorne of them—pearl—worth ,$10CL&-groas. -._2_ , f TheChaJptte Are department i's composed of three compfehies, and embraces over 100 men, hot qne of whom receives a -cent for services. Mrs. London, of Grayling, wife of ex-Sheriff London of Crawford County, recently gave birth to a child ..weighing 2}i- pounds. dn has been able to ^ ' H f A ytf'f pyrcoinpUfl- [ Hon and publication of the Taws thau will .Michigan by the purchase of the Howell compilation "'_ " — •I Gov. Begolcjhis issued a pardon to Tho'aias Kidd, «wHitwioedI»y th*; S*nilac county court, Jan. «, 1S71, for life tor -murder, During his 4&,>•¢ars, coniiutmicnlliQtji single bad in.ark has been s'et opposite hts name. ^No further applications for pardon will be considered until August 1. , . J • ... There is sard to be the very best prospect th.&t ttie roaJ from Buchanan t o ' Brrrieh f Springs will be extended ,to St Joseph tills summer. ._ '_ A serious emashup, though fortunate as to TK8Tnrltie6, occurred ou the .Bay City division of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, a mile and a balf below East Saginaw,/a few days ago. The Toledo express, which is a mixed train until It reaches East SaglQaw, left,- Bay | City at 10:30 or twenty minutes late, jiud was hurrying along when It crashed into the rear end of a log train coining up . from Bay X'lty. The locomotive, of the liassehger "train - was wre'eked and about - •• * _ " - ' - *l 1 from the track. The engineer and fireman at the passenger trajn sa-vtol rthcip'selveB by jurnplrTiS " " - - - ^ - 1 the engineer, passengers- were from the engine, Gcorge_,Palmer, berd^-felightly hurt. .No . hurt, though.shaken.up badly. Isaac GrUiu.| ^hawT braltemHU of the log train, was thrown, from the cart4uto a djteh _ full of„ wafer and" fished out considerably injured, but not seriously. There were no other casualties. SBNATE. Mav i.—A conference committee, Tonsisting of'acnotora White, Belknap and Pennington, was appointed on disputed auiendnienta. to the bill t o amend 'chapter 53, C. L., relative to disorderly personsTT'lTThe: bill ar> propriatkig #63,900'jor UuivvwltT-wpeases,- was passed^...liousfrKlll^o-punlsiilht!. spcae:- ing of fish In anv waterfeju Jackson county, for rive years( was passed At the afternoon session the Fletcher bill, to authorize the"iccorporation oi manufacturers' mutual lire insurance companies, was passed... .To raise dog tax to#2, etc.; all after enacting clause struck HOUSE.—The House in committee of the whole struck out ail after the enacting clause glad to know that the Senate of Michigan wa* p o r t e r a j iulhlllng its mission in that respect. Hr-bt^U--»» i . i v . their session would be pleasant and - «i»lJ»»3*U brief. ' T h e K l « p h a n t In t h e liuikrdod T e n t . \ . Y. Tribune. y a r t k y a w n Htuldver^body except 'tiuws paipnr men }A :MU\VU t h a t ;i TutJU NK tc ) p o a c h e d , $ which..!* teiHs in I ,^. „ U K T U O I T H A H K E T S ( , ^ Wheat—No. 1, white '. # 70 • <$ 1 Flour 5 '& d<> " C u n w — Oat's-.........; Clover Seed—*bu... Dried Apples, $i lb., Dried Peairhes.. . . . . Cherries Butter, V U> Eggs — Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys Gccee. Ducks.. Cheese Potatoes, $ bu H o n e y - , . . »....1 -•B&ins, picked Beans, unpicked Hay.f, Straw... Dressed Hogj*, # i.0u. Pork, mess ^^orkrffttHiiy- Beef,.extra mews 03 50 5U 44 ^.^19.110, ~f ^ 0 2 15 1 00 ^ 1 5 00 (it 9 00 @'lJ iiii ub,\S 75 *Woo«l,? Beech and Map'e. Wood, Maple. . . — Wood, Hickory Coal, E g g Coah, S t o v e . . . •, Coal, Chestnut .,ia oi)^@i3 w 8 45 S 00 5 00 A 35 0 ,50~ 6 7EL. TnTtj5eMll amending the dog tax law, and the one amending-the schaoriawjsQ aa to prohibit nepotism by school offletjrs- i n hiring teachers, had all after the -enacting clause struck o\it. The House concurred in this action House bill to authorize foreign co-operatiye Insurance companies t© do btisines^lh this state, was"recommitted to\tbe insurance committee.. .".The bill In reference to. b'arUed wire fences, recoyamittibd to the committee on agriculture. SENATE, May 3>—The governor, by lueHBUge, commupicated"" his approval of tue acts vto authorize the formation of companies for improving the navigation of rivers; appropriaTthg" ^90,000 for the support of the reform school; and amending .section 7, chapter 308, C. L.j, relative to proceedings against public bedlcs The following bills passed o i i t h t r d ' reading, unless otherwise noted: Amending act 62 of 1875, relative to incorporated ^villagesL; for the incorporation of religious Becietles; for ^pi'ntng Blrp.ptR in-Rast Sfl;gljbaWj_re 1 ative^tojhc insurance of the state normal sclooT-^osT;" ameudlnfe general public scLoiL^y,1 nf _1SM1 i ored-iuto t h e parjor, a h a n d s o m e a p a r t - m e n t , t h e walls of wliitili a r e tintoti a n d e l a b o r a t e l y freseoed. I t is auch a >par- {^lor as one would e x p e c t to see .theyfculi u r e d a n d digniliexreliieftain of the'lost caiiso occupy. F i a o ; 4 i l d - o i l 'paintVpjrs hajag from the walls, a n d shine o u t a l l their w a r m t h of c o l o r i n g i r o m m a s - sive gilt frames r e s t i n g on easels. Pict u r e s a n d portfolios, bric-a-brac, articlesof virtu, vases of choice c u t llo'wers, a n d all t h e costly k n i c k - k n a c k s t h a t t e l l of refinement a n d c u l t u r e a r e placed a b o u t t h e r o o m on_ tables, b r a c k e t s a n d m a n t l e s . -Photographs of m a n y genera t i o n s a r e conspicuosly displayed, a n d books, o l d a n d new, s'een in c o n v e n i e n t p l a c e s . A n d t o c o m p l e t e t h e p i c t u r e , a l a r g e N e w f o u n d l a n d d o g , w i t h i o u g M^nlr n n r l y b n i r , w^>; g p y q w l n i l tint, 0¾ appropriating #t43,S0O "for the housc_ Of correction; legalizing mf»nt mil of Alma. Gr Ionia afese88'4 asklng'congrcstt for an appropriation for light- •houses on Lake Michigan; proposing an amendment to the constitution relative to circuit m u s t let"politics alone. 1 a m ' n o t a pub-'' ofliee seeking m e , I a m plairvMr. Jeffor coufta1, for the uavmeut-of (xpenaes incurred-U0 " Davis a p r i v a t e citiy.eii, w h o in t h e prosecuting at- Petitions were in examining A. "ft. McBride torney of Shiawassee county, received in favor of theminorityrepreechtation bill; also a very long remonstrance: from- the merchants-and manufacturers of Detroit against the passage of tha~so-called "Bolger-bill,-- aa& measure that has for Its object no public good, All aftpr the •enacting clause wasstr nck-ou t from, S. B.174, amending the liquor taxlaw by e v e n i n g of his life d e s k o s t o live i n quiet a n d in peace w i t h , ins neighbors, witho u t m o l e s t a t i o n o r outside i n t e r f e r e n c e . ' ' His voic§-triiiibkxi a s h o s p o k e , a n d a - ^ i s - t a a e ^ w a s - q u i i ed very weary, a n d his p a l e , intellec t.ujtrt fft.pe aeenied a l m o s t bloodless, s u r u U n g t h ^ c c ^ r m o n e T a s it b y snovvT w h i t e h a i r a l l * ' ^ -'-•--"*'-'-' ansnowy-" w h i t e teard. Ift a m o m e n t , a smile passed over h i s fea- -tfeasury instead o r t o t h e following bills, reported from cou; as a t . H O U S E - 1 committees witn^^the recommendation "that they do not' pass., r >«re t%ble<l:—To amend section r^7^Cr^fcr-re^rve»^ ; to amend.sectlon~5057 0.. L. on^aarne subject; to amend section 6027 C. L. relativeHQ^preemptory' challenges of jurors; to :amend 543») relative to justice's courts ;• to amend s t1r>n *Wt\ C TrTelativp'tn service,^of summons to amencLsection 14 of ac.t 191 of h879 on same subject; to amend sections 183. 184 and' "R« of charter 178, C. L. relative to-ju*t4celi-courtsv to amend section 5459 C. L. relative to costs on appeals from justice's courts; to amend section 5338 C. L. relative to justice's courts. Action on the following bills was taken as follows:— To appropriate state swamp" lands to reclaim and drain certain territory in Shiawassee county, • was- yassedt^-aves 04, noes 6, to amend certain sections of the act, relative to the appointment,, powers, duties and compen- - , - . - - . . sation of the commissioner of railroad?, passed; Mother und child "doing well. A linger ringLUarthC-Eclief cf Townsend A.Ely of-.Alma, which Mra. London wears, will slip over the _bttby>Biiaa.d_ani1_s$ ftj> arm_past_th» elboW. j •"ffiK The S.tate Military Board have decided to d the annual encampment at Island Lake, Mar Brighton, Livingston county, beginning Ifcursday August 2, and continuing over until tfca following Tuesday. Camp will reallv be twini ilTnnrnnt 1 fiinrinl Mifinrrr Mnllil'rn, Of the Detroit; Lansing &, Northern Railroad, will establish a station with side tracks, freight houses, etc., at Island Lake; co that the State Military Board may send on their tenteand sup- . plies in advance, tfiereby gf eatly expediting the formation of the camp. T h e annual target practice will take place on the same ground, butwilLhfl.conipleted before the day set for the opening of the camp. The. Secretary of War j •wlllberequestcd-toxlctail two- efficer-s-of- the IUT army to assist in the inspection of the ifts^,The State Military B6ar<lhaveaiiauge4^ tb«^8taij8 and hope to make the encampment t6e-mo?t<Qmplete and instructive of any yet held inMichi Three men ana^o^e^w^ftOTan, • while crossing the railroad track ne^rvftowft&Kwere struck by the train going west, analuatantrjc^illed. '- . T4«..,lBolger„bill," designedto kee><nlted States prisoners out of the Detroit jHou Correction, was" lost. Mich., passed, to provide for payment of sal- |Jar;ieS!--Tt>1,Wftygb- -eonuty imtlitorV;-,;^pagsedV"toregu late the practice of" dentistry, passed; to repeat section 2075C L, and to insert a^4iew section relatlve~tb the propagation of-whitctWh, passed; to detatch township ISrifirthLot range 3 cast.from .Lincoln township and attach same toJEinconniiig township in Bay county, passed; to improve Ohio and Chesanifig state road In Genessee copnty, passed; for construction of a state road in Crawford and Misaukee coup-' ties, passed; to amend chapter 170 of the compiled laws reletlve to insanity as a ground for divorce. / H o r r ' s H a r a n g u e . to address the.iAenate after tBfe adjuupunieiiv He said thai his experience was that-the best legislation waa the/least legislation.—More g0od4wr.s done by Cdngress th'an it would ever be credited w i t ^ r o r not passing; bills. It waa.| better to have^tny law-^-even a bad law—well enforced than t o be forever tinkering with existing lajre n r making new ones. He illus- '^ne^pintltyi'tlie tariff law_upon which so . " , , • . „ , w -,.i I imuAitixaf\rs& spent by Congress, asserting At 1 o1 clock Tuesday afternoon May l s V | t > a ^ > 4 ^ o n c e passed and llvedus to until an UsincBsiatCTestaliad become adjusted to It, was better, notwithstanding its defects than a new law which mMte^adical changes: He urged the SenateteUaieassnuchcare cot to nasb laws as to pass them, say ingms^as the best legislator who'is" most careful anTS^sonservatlyp, Michigan was famed everywhere forMfti ^on-4 ^grvaTtve t^jrtsjagrreTitr cops<irv»tly ~oi. Paw Paw, started" from that ^laCe^-f'jr a trip to California on foo From the balcony of. the Dyckman house^ne made a speech to a large crowd of people assembled tojee her off. She said she-was able to walk there, and she was going through. She will stop in some of the townsmen the way to Het aklrta are shart and s>fe^l8 armed with a I He oblectedionTyto^^the ibw salarl«apfildvbyTl ickoiTcane in VanBi on foot to -^. *^- ^ . Mrs. Luc; 1 . / . y L ^ Deenq'Ulle noted ._ walker, hut thi* trip s the ugrcaTr event" of tion irom the'crowd peraon^ in<5a#6 ^ a t e to ItiTofflcers. Tft>|)Ob?imCn^otria^affnrd to be Gove«er-of MlciUgan. He did not jffy it because he"was peolfj" wetfrw^skKtea- from M to pay enough to support i'+Ju"peortlnA reaUyvttie ba*tjnen t^^y-may^Biiy? 4 ^ J ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' thfl nionny, hflfiail men Jefferson Davis - a t Hoiuft. - •* --n. \ . Chicago Times. '••-_ •*- \ Mr. D a v i s ' estate l i o v e r s j m a r e a o t f\hnut. rive h u n d r e d ac^es, a cousidcrablo p o r t i o n of w h i c h is d e v o t e d to" gTap£T c u l t u r e — t h e s c u p p e r n o n g a n d t b e tsuble g r a p e a of Franuu^ a n d to._fckfli-awUi.Vfttion of o r a n g e trees. A r r i v e d a t th'e residence, yoiH^-Citfrespondent wa^a ush-N bi<r show t h e l u g .t#iT.uum\s lay sleeping; T h e cheerful c a l m of t h e c e m e t e r y l i a d fallen o v e r t h e rity. a n d except in lh_ vifiinity of t h e t e n t s n o sound w a s ' h e a r d save t h e last sob of an K a s t K i y e r w a v e a_ rfc-tHed a n i o u g t h e p i e r s . T h e moon w a s full --uuusuully full. N o t even the t h u n d e r . o f the p o l i t e - m a i l ' - foot broke t h e c a l m . H a v i n g s o m e euriosjty t o see a n d h e a r t h e anim a l s in a m e n a c e r i e a t ' m i d n i g h t , t h e , _ t ,, r e p o r t e r a r o u s e i r t h e ' w a t c h m a n a S T e ^ T * l ) l 0 0 " - ^ ^ f t p w ^ f ^ J V » ^ t c r e d live tent. T h e w a t c h m a n b e t r a y - 1 w h ^ s t o o d ^ v i U i his h a t oft, ed souui surpriKO a t t h e e a r l y h o u r of t h e call, a'ntt assured t h e r e p o r t e r that -the e n t e r t a i n m e n t w o u l d n o t begin for _ o _ i e - t f w « - j * t - - a i a v i j i g Uuaily warnietL «n*l >ia_nclstcjro,zi tlie cockles of the w a t c T i m a n ' s l i e a r t t h e r e r m a n ' I o o k e « r e p o r t e r s t a r t e d w i t h h i m on-a t o u r «f iff-pcition. All of t h e lights h a d been p u t out, and-e_4y t h e d i c k e r of a l a u t e r u ; j j r o v ? ^ ^ tor from s t u m b l i n g o v e r tho™elephaTitls t r u n k ; . " • " D o n ' t talk so l o u d , " said the.watcliman:' " y o u ' l l w a k e t h e o t u l a d , ' ' "T-iie w h a t ? " . s a i d t h e reporter, j " T h e o t t d a d , " r a l l i e d the w a t c h m a n ; " t h a t ' s w h a t t h e y call i t ; h e ' s a lovely b i r t L a n d h a s a voice like a buzz saw-. A n d w h e n h e buzzes, g o s h ! So let h i m s l e e p , " and"-the w a t c h m a n silently fed t h e w a y p a s t tho o u d a d . " Cheese i t , " broke o u t "the w a t c h m a n Do . y o u h e a r t h a t ? " An lifit'-ftF^f^ar-TITTi n a r e a t i A d d ' t o this, h a i r - s p l i t t i - g " noisen of <*tho c»jcki»to<» a n d t h e m a c a w s the m o u r n f u l lowing of t h e Nubian rhiuocei*OH a n d t h o u u p a r a l - hdgd s n o r e of t h e l i i p p o p o t a u i u s a m i the eftect is a p p a l l i n g . T h e watcluu'au looktjd a t tlie Reporter a n d t h e r e p o r t e r AA>;U , ihw.-walchn^ni. . N e i t h e r .guuld speak. A u c P i r w o u h t not h a f r m ^ d d aliy'dltterence if tiiey had spoken. Tliey m i g h t have roared till they wen; black tn. the face a n d still not have m a d e t h e m - •selves h e a r d . . K a c h g r a s p e d the o t h e r ' s h a n d a n d bolted for t h e e n t r a n c e with as m u c h h a s t e * ' n s t h t r a ^ h ^ i - ^ t t e d b y tli« w h o l e m e n a g e r i e . M ; , ' T h e L o s t B i c y c l e . Peck's Sun. > "'"•What's t h i s ? " said t h o p o l i c e m e n i n c h a r g e of tho c e n t r a l s t a t i o n s - S h e t o o k ( i ^ r i u a n citizen, , - . . w i p i u g t h e ^prejlpiratiou from.his bald heaii. Dot isli a pill fur d e r pizikle. V o n |. of you detecives, he t a k e it oil' m y secxty t o l l a r , " a n d t h e astonished "Itiat t h e .'umftc^'.Wiiij n o t h a n d e d to h i m at once. '• " I d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g about i?ny l)icycle, N o detective h a s t a k e n a n y l\ bicycl.e-ihjtt„lJi_ow of What; do you m o t w P " a g a i n e l e p h a n t h a d e v i d e n t l y kicked- his comp f t n i n n . n n t of/hot' " V e i l , " said t h e (i.ernian. ius he stood, o n o n e foot-iwul p u l l e d a t his vest, " y o u s e e n l e e d l e m a n in it a light moustatslle^ said h e yos a detectives a n d he see d o t J pizile m front of my store, a n d lie said d**r -isiii^f foj^dotiH>Heo vo>» goin' U> b u y | a^jizickle for a l l d e r police a n d tier- d e - tectives, so dey gut a r o u n d quick a l r e a d y , a n d h e said d o t pizickle lit h i m p l e n t y , a J ^ L L ^ o s glad if I s e l l it, cause d e r m a n v a t leafs it of n i y s t o r e he n o t r e d e e m it liiij^miiro, l i e g e t his l e x o n bolt sides fon d e r p(V,iclke, a n d s a y if he d o n d ' t w a s c o m e p a c k dot vas all right, u n d I a r u g fast a s ^ s e ^ — T h e r e w a s a b o u t t h e r o o m a s u b d u e d a n d reposeful tone, which was only b r o k e n w h e n - M r . Davis e n t e r e d it, clad in black, a n d with a flrexHoxrk hi his face, anil g r e e t e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t . B u t h e politely t h o u g h firmly announced-_that__ he w o u l d riot •"rJermit himself t o be interviewed. ! ^ " \ V h a t L i s d u e from m e in t h e w a y of "Jiospitality," said he. ' " I s t a l l b e only t o o h a p p v ' to extend t o y o u ; b u t wea m h o t a s e c k e r for ollice, n t u X i s . *ny H e r e a r c some very r a r e t h i n g s , •vrv n« rpipwr AS tht^y ar(>^-a>n» w h e n pleased o r w h e n frightened. T h e y a r e t h e giraffes. N o one«cver lieard a giraffe m u r m u r . 4>bserve t h e l e n g t h of their necks. W h a t a w i n t e r resort for d i p h t h e r i a ! Y o u c a n g e t s o m e t h i n g of an idea of their l e n g t h of" neck b y pjciDiDuas no-spoKe, a n a . . i n u p m i ^ d ^ : 0 io~Zm:X* ^ ^ ^ ^ T S ^ ^ H ^ o r e t V o a r ^ m l / i e - a m e W - e t W f t i ^ a n d s a l t ' r e q i u r e d - f o r o n e g a r g l e . T h e gjr'pft'e ig.Hj«W«'d a difficultthing to kee-p-; he ±/> oasily a n d a l m o s t without" however, turee, he g r a s p e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t ' s h a n d , and* t h r o w i n g his h e a d .backw a r d , said, w i t h g r e a t warrnth-^-.-i-Jiut t h a t is n o t h e r e n o r t h e r e . C o m e to. myself/'' a e t ^ m y a t u d y . T feel m o r e like there. I t , i s m y d e n , a n d T e x t r eal of comfort, consolation plca5ii£e f r o m m y books. T h e collec tion isuo"Kso larcrj—as~Tt ouco Sid tut^TDce sibyl l e a v e s , th^y-'-tnsvir they hav^e been rew a s . t ^ ^ — >sacr(>ci every, d a x g r o w n in value sin 4 u c e d in b u l k . " W*e e n t e r e d t h e wid43 " I r a ^ whicli r u n s ' t h r o u g h t h e mi and—which is fur: chairs a n d sofas thXt invite restful a n d passed dowtf a ilight of steps into a g r a v e l l e d Walk l e a d i n g t o a n octagons h a p e d , . y e r ^ n d a e d building w i t h a-conu5| tl^ro"oi;"'sHndirig about. One "hundred f~f<5et-to t h e loft and-in> -advance- of the | . jiiaiK^f^puse. Ttiis^is^Mr. D^avis' sanct u m . ' / I t is w h a t a h t e r a r ) ' ' w o r k s h o p short Id be—cosey,* well lighted^ well v e n t i l a t e d a n d w i t h a n o p e n fireplaco. T h r e e .sides of t h e o c t a g o n intertoT a r e - t e 0 ^ ^ ' „ ? w a s ^ i i n e d w i t h b o o k s ^ a n o a k e n - l a b l e is in t h e center of t h e r o o m , a n d t h r e e or four wooden chairs o c c u p y ' a s m a n y cornet's. Between t h l s t a b f o a n d t h e hook-shelves is a l o u n g e ped, which Mr. Davis sleeps u p o n occasionally./ T h e r e ' CongrcHman Horr was iv L u r i n g x ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ days age, and while at the capitol. was Invited }I me jo.t s.j tTow^oo^ ,h.i m ^fr..o m_. »h_i•._s wofr.kt;. ^-o..7n. t i r e - c o n t r a r y , ' Uiu fuiuiakiuga prooont alTtko rudo"reai ity t h a i wa y s impa r t s . I n thi s bui lding Mr. Davis, t h o u g h t out a n d wrotc-his histoly, " T h e Rise a n d F a l l of t h e C o n f e d e r a c y , " whicli is considered b y m a n y critics, N o r t h as, well as South, t h e best which h a s been w r i t t e n a b o u t t h e rebellion. T H E . R E W A R D O F M E R I T . — A n old m a i d died recently in N o r w a y , l e a v i n g aTwilr i n which she directed that^^ier e s t a t e b e divided i n t o six e q u a l p a r t s a n d distributed t o h e r six discarded lovers, w h o a r e oil poor» To.OTtplanfr tjon oTthls TiequesT o w i n g upon.; r e c o r d : " T h e s e ' lovprs eithe><Qprted m e for my m o n e y , whicli have, or- else thcy^ioved easori'they shrtiii_k«tJ : •stfi^it^TCUi'itSt! Aro t h e e l e p h a n t s a p t t o b e very restless a t n i g h t ? " ~ • — — - — " O h ; very.*- And .when a n - e l e p h a n t is restless, t h e r e ' s a g o o d • deal t h a t ' s rcstle$"sr"They, ^leep-pn==e«£fcjsidc till t h a t ' s t i r e d a n d "then t h o y tlojS o^Ter- on J tlic other. T h a t w a s a flop o v e r we j u s t heM." " W h a t ' s t h i s ? " a s k e d t h e r e p o r t e r , intjtlg t o s o m e t h i n g in t h e path.' " T h a t , " replied' t h e w a t c h m a n , following, u p the obstacle with his lantern,' ."seems to be p i u t of a cam(d. B u t w h e r e ' s t h e rest o r h t m ^ ^ t f h v h c f e " irisr T h e y s t r e t c h o u t well,' donH tliey ? Tiiose a r e magnifjecnt h u m p s — m a d e e x p r e s s - ly for t h i s circus, too." T h e y a r e h a r m - l e s s . " •':' \ J -• " W h a t , t h e " h u m p s ? " -• 'No, t h e camels;. A n d ' t h e y m a k e n o noise a t night u n l e s s they find s h i n g l e nails in thejr' f<Jod. -T-hen t h e y c o m - p l a i n . " --: - / end of " D o n ' t g e t too h e a r tin* bujimess t h a t thing;," s a i d v t h e wafeclilnan, i o g liftu p hU- l a n t e r n s o > h a t it w a s even 'darker %\an b e f o r e , ^ ; " t h a t - i s a mule.- N e v e r interfert; with a m u l e ' s p l a n s , a n d in a p p m n e h i n ^ f i i i m a l w a y s allow for a e o n t r a e t h m / a n d subse<(iient expansion of t h e tjJuyclev:—Next-IX' the"mvile a r c t h e . z e b r a - s t r i p e d ponies. Wo never yefiture Xo- use s o a p o n thosu '^tripes. p^Jng M bill t ^ h^liiliMUiy^Llgbl i i p . b Und v e n h e go~around de jjorner he 'ta-ta, pBchy^and~T)y s h l m m m y T all. d a y if he g o m e p a c k , a n d n i y say d o t m a n ' v o s a d e a d b e a t tttfcf I h e r pull"her yest a v a y . a n d vlpe o shin, caus'or'I k n o w a b o u t m v own ness. D o t detective n o t g o t b a c Vas' y e s t e r d a y he s a y t o IHC D u t c h y . ' H o w v o s d o t ? " " W e l l , y o u have been 'bilHed;: I t w a s no dectim-'-tkftlr-tiQok- yo4iy-^ieyclc, b u t some t r a m p . We a r e n o t g o i n g to a r m 4he^K>Uce w4th-bicycles. Wo m i g h t just a s , w e l l give t h e m h a n d c a r s / o r ice w a g o n s . W o i i a v o n o detective t h a t an^ swers t o thjiFdescriiJtiQn at/all, a n d yxra b e t t e r j ^ b a c k to t h e store or iie will come-'back a n d steal y o u r w i f e , " a n d tho poHeeman h a n d e d t h e bill b a c k t o t h e K l e r m a n . -He looked d o w n at4.be lloor a m o m e n t a n d t h e n b r o k e o u t : . ^ '>-Vidl, I told m y vifo d o t m a n w a s a • tar!ui s w i m f f c r . — % ln>a--^-1-P « tj-ef, ^nt, yOIL vait. W e g o t h im y e t . V e n h e a r d o t a m a n b r e a k his, l e k , zicklc t h a t broke a vec-!,-"«*«• sotne stones, it v o r d o t m a n , a n d y o u pull him mit de b a t r o l v a g o n . u n d I come licre u u d kilUiim, Dis~ vos a tnz«-eorm~ t r y r > ^ n ~ ^ 1 ^ tiefs look, y o o s t Jjke detective, so you c a n ! tell vich Vos d c o n e . , I g o b a c k und' tell m y vife it vos all r i g h t , m e f o t ) ! m y vifey" a n d the'little s e c o n d y o u fon a'bi-* it £o. over f i r a i u l " m a n r w e n l a w l r y m g t i r i o o l a s t h o u g h he h a d SlXiy' dollars In-'ftlg p o c k e t . dies provocation. " T i n s a n i m a l a n i m a l s , " i s n o t , a s y o u mi s>*pp"osed', a H a r l e m goat.- h e r e , " c o n t i n u e d t h e w a l k i n g b y tfattsifailed %) C u r e A C O L D . — A b a d cold will r u n its course of a b o u t t e n days in spite of w h a t m a y be done for it, unless re«i 1 m e d i a l m e a n s a r e e m p l o y e d within forty* e i g h t hours. M a n y a life will bt^ s p a r e d "by c u t t i n g a cold s h o r t oti in -the follow- Trsl day t h e r e T S - of chilliness. (ho ca/orod buTh light h a v e No, this is •it'io"jaid he wufi t ft Ren » « ™ t « ^ y / » * V - from t h e Pope -"Is h e very s a c r e d ? " a s k e d . t h o inc r e d u l o u s r e p o r t e r . - " Y e » , h e ' s e x t r e m e l y sacred,—He g o i s T h e " a m o u n t y o u r r o o m , a n d k e e p i t a t s u c h a t e m - p e r a t u r e as will entirely p r e v e n t this \ chilly feeling, even i l . i t requires 100 deg. Fahrx. P u t y o u r feet m h o t w a t e r — — - I half-leg^-di^ep,' " a d d i n g h o t \y.ater'from* t i h r e / t o time, for a q u a r t e r of tin "hour, so t h a t t h e Water will be hotter w h e n of r e v e r e n c e h e inspires in his--&eep^F84^tj is only e<malled hy t h a t of t h e m u l e . " / ' H a v i n g r e a c h e d t h e e n d of t h e stalled a n i m a l s t h e watchman, a n n o u n c e d , b y a t twist of his l a n t e r n t h a t h e w a s / ' a b d u t c o m e ttpori t h e ferocious w i m beasts """ H e then p u t o u t t h e lantern.- a n d , h e TtrKt^the r e p o r t e r s a t d o w n o n t h e r a i l i n g r h f t t p r o t e p t ^ t h e , c a g e d animars-from tiie^Spcc^toTsr f t w a s TT little exirly for the usu^Smjdfiight r o a r of the"anima1s7"biTt'fibt hali>aG^early-ivs t h e visitors h a d thought,, for s o w * t h e r e c a m e from t h e e a g e b a c k of t h e m a t h a t startled/both of t h e m o u t of a w e e k ' s j r r e e t i n g of a n African lion. I t only required t h e r o a r of o n e lion w i t i i ' g o o d T u n g ^ T O s . t a r t t h c whole"TaeTi-' tiggfie.—ThatT>eautiful biril called t h e e m u w a s t h e T i n t t o . r e p l y t o t h e lion's call. T h e reply w a s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a m i l d form of sneeze, b u t it w e n t a [ g r e a t w a y . And in—less timo t h a n i t tftkos t o record . it t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of auimai^^thatx'.Ifam emhj vyccpwjth " ah v s o r t of a n a p p a r a t u s for m a k i n g a r a c k e t h a d t u n e d t h e f r p i p e s a n d w e r e b l o w i n g a n d bellowing t o see~w;hich could m a k e t h e m o s t nojte. I t w a « 7 > 4 i y e l y p l a c e to b e i n without a n y l i g b t / ~ S i u t t h a t d i d n o t seem t o m a k e a n y diflerehee to tho a n i m a l s . T h e b a b e o n / £ a r k e d a n d } t h e rhinoceros g r u n t e d . A n d the'louder t h e y b a r k e d a n d g r u n t e d t h e louder t h e lion* •',and t i g e r s ,roared. T h e n t h e e l e p h a n t s joined in t h e g e n e r a l d i s o r d e r , a n d w h e n they, u n i t e d i n t h o c h o r u s hflfflFfrwaa-an pp.fi^n fnr ttin wi'fitofiu.Qna to supply one. famflv with *H^^ the noise „ nnn . itwantsj^Trfwlien twenty elepl«ant^^n e ™a™ 7,000 men i lift ag^ihtir/oiccs in one symgAttretie | L^*>ps Panama canal, coale n'tttaltwio^fci^'o,nroiitah.i n«ygjB fb?iu f^njmtaleaML aaee apactset 1 wttfa-big-tlin ^ ^ -7^- ' "N.. "/ r^f&Sf ittg m a n n e r : OIFtTie a n u n p l e a s a n t sensation T h e m o m e n t y o u o ^ s f t r w thi»>, # > - ^fL. j y o u t a k e y o u r .feet o u t t h a n w h e n yoia— t ^ h e n d r y -thorougltly--and p u t o n . thick y o o l e n , s t o c k i n g s ; for twenty-four h o u r s e a t n o food, b u t d r i n k freely of a n y \ k i n d -of w a r m teas,. a n d a t the e n d of t l u U t i w c if n o t s o o n c r , t h e c^Id will be eHVectually ^iVi^en w i t h o u t medicine. *--,•. ^ A r a b i w r i t e s f r o m C c v l o n : W'e a l l a r - 1 rived i n good h e a l t h , a n d were v e r y |^TO^fedjyi4^p^v^Ul>y~-th« autlmnjfofl-of— t h e island. T h e t o w n , the -climate a n d t h e face of t h e c o u n t r y suit us a d m i r a - - We p r o p o s e s e n d i n g o u r children^ to t h o S c c a l schools, anct l ^ a r n i h g t h e English Oursel tisicatiou of ou?r p^opwe ^sl lead, a h appy question of t h e e r t v is_ settled l i f e . " E u r o p e a s j u s t p r o d u c e d a fbeet-root s u g a r e s t i m a t e d a t two m i t o n s . T w o - t h i r d s of all t h o s u g a r cott* t u r n e d i n E u r o p e a n coun*3rieii Is-prod»o» T • d fr m t h e s u g a r beet. •After a lap.su uf t h i r t y : \ e n r i , Sir Waifc tor S c o t t ' s w o r k s a r e b e i n g t r a n s l a t e d a n d republished* in F r a n c e , < * •' A m a n u f a c t u r e r of p o t t e d m e a t s h a s been a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n for using donk e y ' s flesh-in his b u s i n e s s . S t r a w b e r r y f arm%4fi > t h e vicinity- -of: •-- Little Rock, A r k . , p a y a n a v e r a g e ptofitj < of $154 p e r a c r e . ~~~~~ ^ a n Fran)cis,eo'nTr^u-wmye-"rocoTd fordiVorces t h a n C h i c a g o o r S t . Louis. - T h e Irbjh bttffesif'foT 188¾is$80^000, "• ess t h a n t h a t of 1881. ' >- JTnere~ a r e 7,000/ men' a t w o r t o n D e - - f ^=^4 ' I New Orleans s public busineM A _ • - _ / _ *» . \ ^•w..' ' • f » •'2 •1?-1 ^ ^ / r ':v.? m-m V I r- ., {' ^ L&\tf>h'Xy X FORTHE CHILDREN. , - T * O F F jpHB %H«&. [ stained different colors, and are then known as "colored marbles;" and are sold by the N^w York wholesale* dealers at from seventy to eighty cents per thou- •" l i t JOHEI'JIINK J'OU.A^tD. ; T U E b o y s wtood u p In t h e r e a d i n g c l a s s — A d o z e n o r s o — a u d e a c h o u e s a i d T h a t t h o s e a t t h e f o o t e h o u l d n e v e r paw?, O r l l u d i t e a s y t o y e t u p h e a d . . _ H a r r y fix* H t u u i o u a ; b o w c r f i K i k e , Jiu», an,d R o b e r t , a u d T o m , a n d J a c k ; F u r m c i i 'of b u s i n e s s t h e y m e a n t t o yiaiut, A u d i t -rcraldti! t d o tt» o « 4 « l i o r s l a c k . ' T u r n * wuiju't a n o t h e r b o y o u t h e l i p c M o r e a n x i o u s t h a n J t u n n y t o k e e p h i s p l a c e ; F o r t o bo a t t h e h e u d w a s v e r y tine, B u t t o g o d o w n f o o t w a s a s a d d i s g r a c e . B l i t J i m d e l i g h t e d i u j*amdMitjb,ail, " P o l o , t e m a t s , o r t a r a i r c r o q t t r t ^ A n d h i s raind w a a u o t o n b i s h o o k s a t a l l • W h e n h e t o o k h i s p l a c e i n t h e c l a s s t h a t d a y . ' T w a i s h i s t u r n t o r e a d , a u d h e s t a r t e d off W i t h a n a i r a t t e n t i v e — a v a i n p r e t e n s e ; » F o r t h e b o y s a r o u n d h i m b e g a n t o c o u g h l „1^~A~n"cTnu'dgeTnicr c i r a c k i e a t <Hm.!»- e x p e n s e . *k Y o u ' v e s k i p p e d a l i n e , " w h i s p e r e d g e n e r o u s J k m , - W h o o f t e n h a d h e l p e d i n thift-way. b e f o r e . • ' Y O U ' V E S K I P P K I J A L I N K ! " " s h o u t e d J i u i ; a n d n i e D , *• . , - " " O f c o U f f i C , T h e BehQFJtsroonTuras^rrttToarr-—- A s - d o w n t o t h e f o o t J i r i i w c u t t h a t d a y j H e l e a r n e d a l e s s o n t h a t a n y U u u c e / A l i g h t h a v e k n o w u ; f o r w e ' r e s u r e t o s t r a y l l - w e t r y t o b e i i i T W o p l a t e s a t o n c e . . S p o r t y w h e n y o u sixyrtj i n a n e a r n e s t w i y i > f i t G X ^ e i r y T i c a r T ^ ^ a ^ e e f T u T f a c e " ; ' B u t w h e n "at y o u r b o o k s t h i n k j n o t o f y o u r • p l a v , - © r - e h s e - y o u ' l l c e r t a i n l y l a s e v o u r p l a c e . Marbles, and Wh e r e T h € ^ : Come r." / ~~F- (From. C^trifcutor Harper*'Young People. •.:^:....... IgztMi^ u^ide^uwiike boy; a. boy^vho goes to school, and knows How t<5 enjoy himself during pisy-tirne as welt as "" how to study haf d during study'hours-, that docs nol know all about "fen dufesT" "-fen h'isting,1' "fen punching," " f e n ng,11 ""ffeenn ggrriinnddss,,..''"" -and "fqn bunching," ? IIff there is such aa boyv he has missed a great, deal of fun inmrnyhaving learned and used these mystical -sayings ; and whan perhaps be becomes a-lather or a-grrsa naffsa ther-he, will 4ose_ much pleasure in nOf being able to take a, hand in-with the youngsters, and tell how he played'marbles when he'was a b o y . • • . ' " . " Although it is many and many a year - ^ki'ce I wore the skin off my knuckles and my -trousers out at .the knees, and marble's, itVas not unt*£recently, when talking with thewholesale dealers in marbles, that I had to acknowledge that there was still very much "to be sand. / . "What the maker receives for them J leave you to imagine, for the (ieriuan wholesale dealer must obtain his•-•'•- profit, then domes the cost of sending them to thir country, and the custont-hou*n •UtJftWfdrij^yaffi for the American dealer who Hisposes of - them at eight cerrts"per thousand. As there are twenty to twenty-five lines O'I varieties of German .marbles, it is not to be wondered at that they hold their own against even the labor and time saving machinery of America. ," Affor all tfte snistt^gray marbles come tiie largest-sized marblep, or bowlers, now called "bosses1' by the Ifew York boys. T h e ^ jir£ imp . and. a quarter inches in diameter, and cost from $6 to $7 per JhuusaniL The next grade of marfllo* includes the "china alleys,1' "burnt agates," "glass agates'" and "jaspers/y though with the trade these are all called, marbles. China alleys are painted in fine, circles of various "colors; Or m small brpad rings, in which case they are known as "bull's-eyes." some of these, are pressed in wooden moulds, after which they are painted and-bake*!. These cost frOni 50 cents to S7.oU.per thousand, according to the size."' The better andr more highly finJStrcd aTIeyg*^e;jiiade ql china, carefully moulded, p&frrfed, and lire-glazed. These" cost from $2.75 to $15 per thous-~ and, the largest being an inch and a half irLdiameter.' *"~ '•- -.- ' . ~ —Next come the jaspers, or, as the boys .._caH TRenr. "Crotori alleys," consisting of--glazed and unglazed. wJtute china •hanu^omety^wartjted'^witlible©v~=%©-- ^•buyat agates"—are also china,' and learned on the subject that is-interesting and new. I was told that in ancient times, away back" before the <Jhr_i%tian era, games were played with marbles, nottho beautiful roundx smooth, and polished ones of the present day, but with round sea-'fcorn stone sand pebbles ; also that mfirhlcs n.nyfrmjuently.met with in the ruins of .old cities, and among the. o t h e r w o m l f i r f l l l r e l i c s f o u n d - i n t h e highly glazed; in color they are a mixture -of dark and light brown with splashes of white; when green is introduced?—with the. above colors they ate known as "moss agates;*.* by the dealers thfcy are known as "imitation" "abates." /The prices of these range from $2 75 to $7 50 -rjfer thousand. Then comes a very large and beautiful class 'oi^vaFiel"ylloi-itoeys Jcnown as "glass" marbles.'" These range in size from two inches in diameter-down-to. the small "peawees," and are of every conceivable combination of colored* glass. Some contain figures of animals and birds, and are -known as "glass figure marbles." These are pressed in -polished -metal mouldsthe-: parts of which fit'so closely together that., not the slightest trace of them is to be seen on-the alleys, for if one. looks over a number of them sharply he—*y411 detect a"'small ridge encircling some of theni. The "o^pals," "glimmers " "blood," "ruby,": "spangled," "figured," and imitation carnelfuu all come in this class, and are all very -beautiful. New the most beautiful and expensive of all marbles—the true agates, and true carnelians. Thes'e are gems, <\pd are quoted as high as 8to per gross T H E DYING S P O O P E N D T K E . Mow Thla (iotMl and l**llent M a n T « i k e » t o M l c k u e a * a n d A l l I f k M ^ I t I m p i l e * . • ' 'That's better/groaued^lr.. Spoopendyke, as his' wife arrang-ea the cool pillows under his head , " now I can die looking out upon the tree^and sky," and Mr. Spoopendyke assumed a resigned expreswon of visage, atid"gagei±£uL of the corner of one o^e upon a bare ail ant hus tree and a half-dozen telegraph wires. "Oh, vpu wont't die,", said Mrs, Spoopcnxfyke, cheerfully. "You" re only a little sick, and you'll get-over it. "That's all you know about it," snarled Mr. Spoopettdyke. " T o hear you talk one would thiflk.y-Qu.onJy had to be littcd up' with )}ttle .beds and a bad smell to,be a government hospital, I'm dowusiekl tell ye, and Idont want any fooling aboutit." ?!_....'.- .._. " W e l l , well," cooed Mrs.. Spoopendyke, " d o n ' t exciU^ yourself. Keep quiet a n d you'll get wethr" , •'Much you'd c a r e , " mtlt^ered M r . Spoopendykc,.turning, on his side and resting nls cheek on ni? hand, an attitude generally assumed...by martyred spirits on the approach oi dissolution. ; ** Will you taker your drops again, dear!" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke. " I t ' s tjime for ..the**." '"" ; "Mo, I wontw. They're nasty. H[. haven't had anything but drops-forCa week. From the way you administer drops one would think was the trap^ door of a-hanging machine, fximme some figs.", "But1 there ain't any figs, dear. I'll go and get gome,'' said Airs. Spoopendyke. " ^ T h a r s Ti t ,C gr6Wle€n¥f"nusband; 4' YJ>U only want an excuse to leave me to die alone. Why haven't you got someiigs? You might know I d want tigs. Got any citron?" "No. I haven-t any citron, b u t ! won't hnriod city of Pom noil. As to which particular nation or peo pie first manufactured-stonu-and_^l. marbles nothing is known. About the, first mention we have of them is. that they were introduced'intoEn^Tand from Holland as'early -as 1620. This- biueg the case, the boys hnVe our early Settlers" -to-^JMswte^foi' the first introduction of m'arbles "to'this countryTr:i,s it i,a not, at all ]>robable' that the" stern Pilgrims -NVOiild-eiie^HVPage -tiie playing of <r"amos writh round stones. — All, the dealers in marbles—and 1 have ^Iked^wrflrVery many of them-- tell me that the entire-stock of marbles. for the American market comes from Germany, and that the price* paid for. manufacturing them aro..;&o-lovrtliatiiQ. American laborer Would or could live on such wa^es, -~^f great..- deal of the work, such u.^jwoulding and painting, is performe<Miy~pooi' litjle. jcbildren. lot -. I sha]J^1iever again, watch a of happyTinteliigeut, bright. Avell-fed, and well-clothed Amoman boys playing at marbles but 1 shall think of the..poorly cla'd German "children munching away on IT pjece of black bread (for that is uTF,4hcy get to eat) as tfrcj* work on their; weary tasks for a few centra week. Poor• Itttle tTifngst irls"no wonder they love America, akd wish they were human marbles and could roll over here. wholesale for the largest sizes. They- ^ir-e-of the most exquisite combination of colors in.grftyTft.nd reds, and are all l>rgldy'polished by hand on .lapidaries' wheels. Last and least in size are the- "peawees'\or "pony".alley's and marbles. They are comical little chaps no lafgeTthanra good-size;d nmrrowfat }>e-a. OMate years gilded and silvered mar-1 bles- have been'introduced, also a style sjnui'kled- with various colored-v-paintgrwhich are called "birds <?Sgs, .: When playing marbles it is well to provide one's self with a pad on which to knccl71hercl>v" axniTTxrig all- soiliusr and wearing out of A' rest knees of. hand" one's pants. A for the hand when "knuckling down," consisting of a piece of the fur of any animal, will bo •found very convenient .when playing on .coarse sandy soils. The cuih,mun'gr;fy marble is made of a hard storn^ .found near Coburgh/in Sflvnnv; This stone is first brofcon'with enee bof dre'(l ^excavators, representing the wor. of7100,000 men7'fhe:irea. might"Casil.y/be made. . M. 'de Lesseps met with the best reception from the Arab soldieTX/!ami a hammer into small squfl're'fragments. Fruui 100 to '200 of thes'e 'are gr'bu'iul'"af onetime 'in a'niijl which, resembles a flour mill, The lo\V.er stone remains at rest, and is provided with several concentric circular grooves or furrows. The upper stone Ts of the sapio size as the lower, but rjiSMlycSLUy. meansjuf waterpower. Little streams of water are allowed to flow into the furrows of fhe k)^^r stontv T h e pres^tft-eT of the <^rttuiifts" (the upper mm) the'^vineces^ tmrtoill lisn atbhoeumt ^ao ^-<c| r in an hour •.e^fedueed to feet spheres An establishment mills can turn out mayblos a tho eoa Ihroe such )usand n p o r a t i r T t v J g f o r stone marbl m>kmg ti>e finer grades they are -aftervard wacectin revolting wooden casks In which are cyfihTTers" of Iiardsfone, aad the^ marbles. bT]eonstantlv; rubbin'/r against one another and against the stone cylinders, become very smooth. To give them a high polish the dust formed in the last operation is takejiout is~ tnetrcliargcd with The very highest of~rrm cask7^vh!ch fine emery powder. and last g r a d e d polish is effected 'witfr "putiy powderi"--. Marble .thus prudaced are known to the trade as^poiisbed gray^ marbles^- Tfiey algo—tire "The S a h a r a Sea Schemo. M. de Lesseps's trip to North Africa seems to have convinced him that the project of turning the Sahara, or a part of it, into a. vast inland sea connected with the Mediterranean, 'will be both practicable and profitably;—Sou mil again various ^"arts'liare shown the existof'nothing" "Out sand to the depth cLutahim population.—On April 8rd ho ttiTirod at Hiskra, having completed.^, survey of. the country • between Gat>&s-/and ' ^ Marsh Lakes. He declaretV tlT^fcCthe "soil_wilrallow of thc excavado^rs neccV. sary to connect the lak^s with the Mediterranean, that the^orks will present no extraordinj>ry/<(jlliculty, and that the concesg regard~tqthe will make th^ wholly inaepeni Tenrion or guaranU the At thelastTstate ball at St. Petersburg ^EUrrpress/iionored a young otu'eer by owinjr him~to"waltz with her. Tiregentleman was reputed a famous dancer, hut somehow- on this occasion his skill seems-to have deserted him. [The Empress and he fell heavily on the flgoiv Xken^on^the Emperor rah across the room and anxiously, inquired from his who hati risen, whether she was hurlNv^he^Empress -replidi that she "had n d t s ^ e r c d , but took the arm.,.of hlT'-htrsbamOMid went for a time to. a retiring roym atft>t£d to lier. MeannhappyolUcer srueSW Bv arid while the chagrin of wa-i visible to all the ^ by the Empress returned,-an? tfunttsTress oMictnate^paTtffeT; liim and insistojLJipon his dancing an other waltz \v|th her. This time there MHM'lioltcdiltHiU ami iLri uiiluck^ iucrd< m"t%as -fofg*dTten in, tho grf ions kindiu «s of the populiyrCgHTma. be .more than a minute away, and I'll get.X9ji.ariy.^ru|t you want." "Oh! yes.. TbtfcT get i,t,T have no doubt. \y"6at you want is a rail fence arennd and-a gate off the hinges to be a dodgasted orchard. Fetch me some strawberries." _ —"Why strawberries are out of season. There ain't anj' in the market now." " I supposed you'd say that," moaned Mr. .Spoopendyke, "You've always fox some excuse^. If I should die you'dave an apology roady. Gimme something- to take *this, taste -out of my mouth." "What would you like, my dea'r?". as"ked Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Soap, did gast it. Gimme soap., if 'else," de~- "Mebbe ye canrt think of anything manded Mr. Spoopendyke. you ain't got any s*oap. ""At l e a ^ y m r wouldn't have if I wanted it. , Got an}-- cherries?'" . • "No; they are out of season, Jtoo. There are some grapes in the closet." "Don't want any measly gfapes. If I «ft«-Jt have what I want,, 1 don't wattt it. Where s those cfrops? Why don't you giinme my medicine? •trm- uio for. want of •a- Going to let littlo attcntionj'. Want the insurance, don't ye? Going to gimme those—drops beforo the next election?" Mrs. Spoopendyke: lade.led out th-e dose, half of which went down Mr. Spoopendyke's gullottanoThalf over the front of his night-shirt, —r 'Thafs rlgkfi** He howled. "Spill "em. They're-; Put „'ein anywhere. Pour 'cm chimney," and Mr. S*p<>opendyke tired ion. up the the'spoon across tRe rooiur "Have,a piece of orange to take tho taste away?" asked Mrs. "S. pleasantly. "No, 1 won't,/objected her spoused "Gimme a piecje-of muskmellon." ^ "I don't believe they have muskriielons in November," sighed Mrs. Spoopendvke.' 7 : : : ^~^- "Of couf-se they iMr Spoopendrfy ke. anything when don't," responded "They don't have „ til sick. It's a wonder they haVe houses. It's .a miracle that they/have beds. I'm astounded to think they have doctors andr' drug- QtQgca.—I'vo got to hurry xw and d i ^ CtyK p a i r o f l i o o t a s a v e d e v e r y y e a r b y L y o J i ' s V a t e n t MetalW** H e e l B t i t f e n e r s . Frazur A x l e t i r o a s e in t o u t In ibi w^irld. Krazer A x l e <jrea«t: 1» b©»t in t h e w o r R : t"ruzer AxlfeCJre****.' is btjat In th<i world. u s i n g N e r v o u s n e s s , ' N e r v o u s • D f f b l H t y / ^ u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s B h o c k , . S t . V i t u s D a n c e , l ' r o ^ t r a t i o n , a n d a n d i s c a w ^ o r N e r v e , G e n e r a t i v e O r g a n s , 8,re a l l p e r m a n e n t l y a n d r a a i e a J l y r n r e ^ h y A l l e n ' s " • • ' • ' ' • . . . - . . $ 8,re a u j ) e r f i L a n e n u y u n a r a d i c a l l y r n r e i i o y A l l e n ' s B r a i a f.<«x£ t h e g r e a t b « t a u i c a l r e m e d y . 1 plcg., 6 f o r $ 5 . A t d r u g ^ s t « . <^r A l l e n ' s P h a r n i a e y , 3 1 5 F i r s t A v e . , N . Y. " M O T I I E H S W A N ' S " W O KM H Y * L : I ' , " fop f e v e r i » i n o * i rot)tleB«aoi»B. wuroiH, cuustlpation, t4»telo«j. 25«. M K X H M A I T S P g F T o w i z m i . B g c y To*.ic, t h e o n l y preparatlod o f beef c o n t a i n i n g Iw e n t i r e nutrtUouii properties. I t c o n t a i n s blo'Xl-maklng, f o r c e - g e o e r fttlnff&nd l l f e - s n s t a i o l n f t properties; ^ v a l u a b l e f o r l A W a w T i o ^ J J j j F j p S i A , n e r v o u s prbstratlnn, a n d a l l f o n m o f feneraT"aeDlllty; also, id all e n f e e b l e d Qonditions, w h e t h e r t h e r e s u l t o f e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - VOBS proBtratlnn. OTenrflrk^aj; a c u t e dl»ea«e, p*rU&- olarly If r e s u l t i n g f r o m p u l m o n a r y c ^ m p U l c M . C A § - W E L L , U A Z A K U . S C O . , P r o p r t e t o m , N e w York. B o l d bjr Imiggtttii. .-,- _ .. " B U C H U - P A l B A . " Quick, c o m p l e t e cure, all a n n o y i n g ' K i d n e y a n d U r i n a r y n i s e a s e s . t l . ; STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. B A I J B A M . . . . . - - . - J . The^Dootor's Bnaorsein ^ -. W . D . W r i g h t , C i u c i a n a t i , ' < X , ee: o i n e d p r o f e s e i o n a l e n d o r s e m e n t : p r e s c r i b e d ^ R . W M . H A I X r S B A L S A M T O : T H E L L T N f i 8 ha a g r e a t n u m b e r o f c a s e s a m « b r » y o w i t h . s u c c e s s . O n e cttse i n p & r t k n l a r . > a e K l v e n u p b y s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s w h a h a d b e e n c a l l e d i n f o r c o n e u l t a ' i o n w i t h m y s e l f . T h e p a t i e n t h a d a l l t h e fiyippTonjs o f c o n s u m p - t k m — i f o i d p i g h t fiwealn. h e c t i c fevftr. h a r r a a a - i n g c o u g h , e t c . H e c o m m e n c e d i m m e d i a t e l y t o g e t b e t t e r a n d watf s o o n ' r e s t o r e d t o M a u a - u a l h e a l t h . I h a v e a l s o f o u n d T>R- W M . H A L L ' S B A L 8 A M F O R T H E L U N G S " t U e ' m o s t v a l u a b l e e x p e c t o r a n t f o r b r e a k i n g u p d i s - t r e s s i n g c o u g h s a n d c o l d s _ t h a t I h a v f e v e r u s e d . " V " K O l ' O l l ON K A T S . " "clears o n t rat«. mioe, fliea, r o a c h e s , b e d - b u g s ante, vtnufjs, c l i j p a m a k s . 15c. Free wf Clutrge. AJI e l e g a n t s o n g book f r e e of/Charge c o n t a i n i n g h u m o r o u s , a n d s e n t i m e n t a l s o n g s , s n o g b y W l i a r d Oil Companie#, In th«ir o p e n a i r e o n e ^ r w . H a m r h M W i s a r d OH Co., Chicago I1L W I Z A H D OIL, c u r e a r h e u m a t i s m , , v m e ' back, spratna. brulaea, b n r n a , s c a l d s , aloers^. f e v e r sores, I n f l s m a t l o n of- t h e k i d n e y s , neuralgia, h e a d a c h e , t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e , s o r e t h r o a t , catarrh, hay f e v e r , a l l a y s InAanoaUon a n d r e l i e v e s pain In a n y part o f t h e s y s t e m . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s a t SO petru, don^jforget t o u s e I t A n d 7 0 a w U i b a a l s h wU»-aad-b»^s>gyT. — An Invaluable R e m e d y . * N o n e e x c e p t t h o s e w h o h a v e s u f f e r e d a l l t h e h o r r o r s o f D v B p e p a i a , c a n f u l l y ar. v a l u e a n d crflcftf-y o f P e r r y D a v i s ' a Hovo.reip'n r e m e d y . ^'THOMAS' fStEGTRIC -j J <•>S *:*-L.-nH'it. '•'-.' > '.* . * * . - • « % • • This eneravlng r e c r e s e n u t e e i-ntuM In t bsalUrr KStCT JUL GREAT REMEDY -FOR CURING * J M M P T I O N , COUGHS, GOLDS, CROUP, A n d O t h ei^Ffifoat a hi L u n g Affections. I t C o H t a i n a N o O p i u m I n A n y F o r m . R e c o a u n e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s , ; M i n i s t e r s a n d N u r s e s . I n f a c t by e v e r y b o d y w h o has- g i v e n It a g o o d t r i a l I t n e v e r f a l l s t o bring relief. C a n t t o n . C a l l f o r A l l e n ' s Lunjr Balaam, a n d s h u n t h e u s e of all r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t merit. As an Expectorant I t Has No Equal. t ^ T F o r s a l e by a l l M e d i c i n e D e a ' c r s A GO&D ACCIDENT POMCY - r —TO HAV1 IS— . , MI Elf M • KIM It bringii SPEEDY RELIEF In all cases of S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S . Cnre5 Rheumatism, Lum- Backf Sprains aj?d j a, Catarrh, Coughs^ Colds, Son T2iroatt Diphtheria, J3nrnsf Bi$*s, Tooth, Ear, and Hea4-\ pa ies s a g aches.l - T T V j t ' Th« V U irvtenul and extenul itmeOy iu the boul« gUAreatied. Soldby modklae dealers everywhere. Dtrectlos* la eight Uagoagws. Price 50 cents sod $ixo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rc, BUL7AL6, W . Y . , U . S . A . OPIUM M r t R P H r N r L W A B T T . N o j > a y rrit c u r e d . T e n i:ear* c s t a b l i a h e a , 1 . 0 0 0 curedT S i a t o c a s e . D r . j M a r s h , Q n i n c y , M i c h . EtsVSTICTTEUSSHa* at>sa dtiftrJafc fcoa. ai 1 hen] -Batx b cDpULi^a, wttl B«U-, of the body. *«" 1 the! •ad a taiUgalcQr«ctrtaia.L«li tU • " * * \tiMfL 8 « t b y i i i a U , » a r e a t a a t o i a 7 a^LBSIOgltEPW CC^J3ikiis?>Jtt <'',' * -y\ IT. l^AKE.. -NJEJW. RICH BLOOX>. A.nd w i l l c o m p i e t c 1 y ^ k s n g p e t h e b l o o d i n t h e - e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h a * A n j f s p s o n w h o > Trill t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o n i 1 t o 1 3 w e e k a , m a y "be r e s t o r e d t o BO^M h e a l t h , I f a u c h . a t i l i n g b o p o s s i b l e . F o r x n r i u p ; F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t * t h e s e P i U a : h a v « p e q n a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m I n t h e i r ^ r a c t i o e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r a e n t j b j r m a i l f b f o i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S , J O H N S O N & C O . , B O S T O N , t t A f f f . -A± TJRtJUPTASTi J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M I N T i tancouslj relieve these terrible d b e a s e s , and ' ' n i l cure nine cases out o f ten. information that' m a n y lives sent free by mall. D u V t . d e t t y a Prpvemkin t i better than rura. _ . , — - •-— JOHNSON'S ANODYNE UNIMENT \X1?'^\^ Jfccf ' • >iTratfria, iRfluenza. SoreLunjrs, Ricediuy at tlie t l i n g s , Chronfe Hoarseness,Hacking Couch, Whooping Cough, .'hvi.tuc Uhcumatj^m, Chronic Dlarrhasa, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney TroubteS, Dtseaset o f the s -.ne ar.i Lame B a c i . Sold everywhere. Send for" pamphlet to I. 8. J o m a o y A Co.^ BOSTQK, Mass. j An I^npllsh Veterinary Snrc«on sndChemist, ny'w^ffavelins In this country, says that most r>: tho Hcirse-aml- Cart!e I'oWjors" m^ld here are v.-orthloss trash. He says that S h e r ^ j r * " fomiftran- fuwiirrs-ar^-trtw-otuteiy y»f< Imr.jenselv v.ilt'aOl*"-. Sothinc cr\ «ar;:,. x\-;:i ma >i\ vc-1 niii! I'iiot. AVo ^vtrvwaere. or * MAKE HENS LAY hens lav lixe Sheridan's Condition Powders. Lose, 1 tearp*n. ~ ^ - 9 r - » u m n r "- i . j o t a a s o a A Oo^ B o a s o x . Y ' they won't have anv {wfaertakers, or ,vuiKns,_or graves. Gjtfmie a piece ol orange, ^'ul yo? J^fvose I'm goino; to lie hero and"c^a^on.tlie~"ta^'tc"of-tliose drops for ajgrontrlJ*** , -•*• ••- - - ''YoiyHike those grapes,'1 suggested his wiie\ ,'>?Vn, T w r x i l H n ' t . o i t . l i o r . W h a t d o 011 want me to eat them for? Got any interest in the grape trade.? Got- any commissfott' 0¾ thb'sc' jp^pes? One would think you only^wrtnten -an—iroaT arbor and fourswrall boys climbing over>ou toj^e^i gritpe vine. Where's mv j)il ~ 011 took'yo.uT'pill, dear," replied Jww, s'it tluwu K110VtV want to sleep. Don't you make a bit of noise, if you want me to live.'/ ' Atitl Mrs-.—Spoopendyke-/hehl her breath and never rustled'a feather .while her husband lay and.glared Out of the window for an hour and a half. ~ - • - • » — — / Preachers in the Catl^blrc'churches of Piaris are paid by the piece, the average price being- $4 a" serniou. At this rate the most diligent could not'make more than $600 a year.. / The canal through the Isthmus of Corinth -will, probably be^nished in four years. I|/will be foui^niiles long; jinJ of thcl^anie dimensions as that of jgrepty-twd' feet- Avlde-aaddeep ^at low . water.- *,Bv Su^z^ ©r; tn$ ssfnc tbrough the canal, vessels from' itcrraneaa porte • will •*&%'& dangerous p a n / ...^ miles, besides it*- around Cape avoiding the Mattat I TheCiTeatest Stead-Purifier Known! A,j>osrtlve c u r e f o r R h e n n i a l l s m , in a l l i t s v a r i o u s form^. v i z : C i i r o n l c , A c u t e , I n f l a t u a a s i * j o r y , S c i a t i c a , a n d . T f a a ^ u l a r R h e u n i a t l s n i , N e n r a l g l a s n d G o u t . ~ - A n lnfaj,itt>le r e m e d y f o r a l l dh-eo*cs o f t h o S k i n a n d B l o o d , s u c h - a s T e t t e r , R i n g w o r m * E r y s i p e l a s , S r i l t R h e u n i , S c r o f u l a , P I t u p l e s , B l o t c h e s , a c , 4te, It r e s t o r e s thadiaeJMe«ILitL¥er a n d K i d n e y s t o h e a l t h y a c t i o n , a n d d i s s o l v e s a n d e x p e l s f r o m tire b l o o d , a l l . t h e a c r i d P o i s o n or " u r a t e L l n i e " c o n u i n e . l therein, w h i c h is t h o s c l e c a u s e o f t\j/ K b e a n i a T t l c s nd N e u r a l g l c P a i n s , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y R H K t ' ^ I A T I C S Y B l ' P C O M R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . " F o r s>ilo evorywbero.. ? e n d fur circulr.r. • / Rheunnitie Syrup Co.j_ ;-.'[ " . , : '. " B I T T L E R , N.~ Y . , M a r c h 1 0 , l ^ j . ' * / y- % ""^N^vv^llBal ^S^^l - • • • • • * * I W » M K " ,'*•> Gents—.1 take tins opportumtyto expre?*; my-grafirude for what you^:Rheumatie Syrup ha>s done for me. After suffering over one year with the rheumatismin my shoulders, s o i could hardly"get nvy^-'oat on without help, a fr^nd induced me to try one bottle of Rheumatic Syrup. Aft^r taking it I could see^uch a decided change that I continued its use a short time, and it cured me. DANIEL ROE- :^< / _ . T. BABNUW W I R E & iBnw wflRKS, nrrRftiT, mriMJ '" ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR ?ty£ HILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS '....^^ T i n : m ion Buy None! Have N o n e ! ! . - v Use N o n e ! ! ! HE PHILADELPHW! '% ' ' . " ' • ' » ' &T I f y o u r S d e r c h a n t ciwinot ssjtiplor j t, s e n d y o u r o r d e r b d i r e c t to ^a, 0 r - > - V ' - ' i " ' > u p w a f v l K f n t o n . Y O R S A L E G E N E R A L L Y . • A n . v n p W A R £ D E A L E R ^ ^ E. T. BARiUJI VISE a IBOI tPRIS, ' WLvanltiexJjTS. DCTROJT, MfCH. a4s<wf.r - -Z- </: I«^MI>J».I .11 M.^fgnpm -*\ - r E?^i I.JDJ6... SSAL^OL-" :•;.£(*iau .<**•••"» vfSfjft' y'*^- " ' V - j i ' / ~ L 'W<- ^g^nf I ftHfrwl fHMl N o t O v e r - C o m p l i m e n t a r y A c - L_*1 *J V- _ Ijaat trim, I beUeve, JPtflW n t u a » / y c i i y >v ^ . ^ . . .-»4 w^ Ward, introduced to iv Araold7aml~r^bTTo~ HPf»w nM<x ^..uity well One night -I **MMJt4x> Yonkers -fc^hoar hiui lecture, • a d several times;to6k dinner with him At the Jones Hotiafc,Hear whore Stewjut^' s up-town. store now stanj&s. l i e was *«tiriou8 mixture of the improvident Jtohetnian and showman and the shrewd ^ti^kee. F o r several years h e muuu ,efoi4 as good a living, as one of the jbetler class of star actors; b u t it was •onoertadn, and his health wtfe -also uu- ,*table, and h e finally died, with littlo 4nore than' enough to bury him. I saw • ^nothing in his life to be au example to ^aay-^'**"-—H___„aaa never serious jvn Froebel, Founder of Kindergarten* Priedrich Wilhelm ''"AYiguAt . - ^ - ^ born, Oborwoissbach, April.21, l<»- -dtt«VMt*rionthal, June 21, 1&>2. / « » u 1 r c l „ . f , . n , ,n1n»atod dt village ^»huc)Q ._ V . . Stadt --I,h. n .b y an unc.l1e ., 1b.u. .4t lwb.iei-.iunr ga _a_p twnrenUy stupid-yoB.iwil.attVw.oa ^ *WJ versity education; instead wap appi'en ticed to a forester in the TUuringian forest for two yoars. Studied nature, ano there worked out tho history of tho one Kreat unity in nature. Longed to stud.) the scioncesrand had leave to W hu brother at Jena university. Hero hi spent a year, when his studies wore cut short by tho lack of money and imprisonment for debt, of nine weeks, l o r .H. shillings. For (several years ho led a •shifting life,-but while studying air n- Udturo at Fi-aiikfort-on-tho-Mam, met A THIS * • » * sViwr " l l mi ^•HMdne work. "" They were not the Ntptions-of an eccentric-mature full jPf.ipaouroes, but were laboriously d o - ^vxsed, and I have often had' him recite- 4 o aae some partial paper ho was going jfcopriht, and ask what I thought of this „0* that joke. He told me t h a t Writing fat-nod hnmnr in n n W was killing busl- 4)688. Therefore, he went in the eom- ^ a n y of natural men, like E p h Horn —j i*iMnv "Rrtwor. the m i OPERft HOOSf! , 1882 Closing Event! 1883 • ^ ' o jiri-rtont for tliw closing of this f»t'tt«on, tli« OUPRQ & BENEDICT GI6ANTIC MINSTRELS, ' ' AND ' MILITARY BRASS BAND. Kvriiti'icltii's, ilirvi-t from riiiUiU'lnnTH, I V , or- ^anl/.t'il in 1S.V4, mill liiiviu^ trttvolid'tliu oust thlrty years-) ft din t a m o tnjiul t o * • » - » mined to eontfnue his university oduca tion. . I n 1811 he again entered college at Gottingc.n_a.nil later at Berlin, but the call for soldiers to defend thj^'lrrs- / sian Empire came, and he'obeyed, tight-" ,'mg 4(11 peace in lHli, wlien he was a'p- ['pointed. Curator of Museum of Miner-': aiogy at Berlin. With Langetha_.l, and M i r i T m n T i i v f l i n 1 m | r n > r j | ) } K ] K f , ) J™? 1 " practice his ''theory of education. Keil•" liau became their headquarters, and for NEXT WEEK. ty yoars ft ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^'l"*1,w • { F I F T I AROUND THE GLOBE HOWELL, WHY 16,1883. R e s c r w d waits .it 1 1 . 1 7 . - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ , «tetedfc 17 -^*- Aongruity^ which. Warn picked upr .ttuned overand polished and put into a ,oorner somewhere. Among this class jcA men Charley Brown was a great 1 remember one night Neil and Dan Bryant gave Ward a diamond ring- a t ' the De $oto, which Was*big ehou'gh for -the top of. a eane, and prqbably cost a -y^housahd dollars or more, but- to wear ^ft outside of a certain circle would have jbeen^^to-iaGur»-a h a r d .JccpjftatiQtii. oi our linn-, in lSi8 EroobiA. was ac cused of entertiiining ?«yrfalistic and ir ieligioiisTiil<vaS', and forbidden to._estab' •lish"auy*more:schools He died at Marienthal.— Inier-.Orcrm. • O C o r<^^'f c - fc>**J Brown'a^ajidjicity -wa.a_yer^tmeonifort- ,able t o modest men. " 1 was walking with ft™ on Broadway one chjy, when ihe stopped a gentleman and addressed dumwith an interest almost affectionate, -andXsnpposed for several minutes that 'he knew the man well, until I fotjnd tho , stranger growing a little distant aiid 'then lookinghalf indignant, yet amused, .and in the midst of his confusion Ward- Btarted off with me. ..I said: "WTho was ^he?'' "''Why, I had never seen him be- The TaoThj[)i n i . u i Ti5s ttve Zii'tft te~asr "Public* Ev^vy L'i\ili/cn y.'oinan and child ;l tOra I t \ 1ivk t"blit-ltttVt?- '3 0 o i r t FAIL TO SEE THESE PRICES XT C o • f ' ^ n a M * o a .. 2E-T- as t« ro to -- O i - o LEGAL NOTU'KS. . t j ; of l . i v i B ^ t o n , fi^. A t H f u s i o n of t l m l ' r o - - Imto (Iftiirtfor tlt»> County 'of l.ivinijHton, holrtnn-'at thn ^'roluiti> Ollien in tin' villuu'v' of ilo\<i'll, o n WHlncriilik,v, t h e - n i n t h ituy< of May, in-tins yi'Sr onii ttuMt^itnil I'i^lit luinih'ril a m l ' i ' i ^ h t y - t h r e e . - r . lJrt'fti»ut, (ttoiuiF. W'.^'iiov'ooT, ilml^i* o f ' P r o b a t e . In tlio miitii'V of tin- *'Bjf':it,> of S . \ U A l l A. LA h 1.-4-:, (locoasfrt. , 4)n r.-aiKnffTnrTHHitt't: tl.n i>t.|iUou^ljHv.v.;riflo(1, of Karinai><^ Knw, o i y i i f i t)u>t (vvmtnln ilirttrutfi mt'tit naa--a^iHe-H* thiH I:QII rt»_jiiU'ilJ».rtiug t o bti thi' lust will tuvl ti'stiLint'iit of HuiiLiU'i-uasinl,HVay b<> !l(linitti'>ll t o jVniliHti'. ~- - •l*th -Ibtij «f'f/wnf\i)ott, nt 10 o'clock in .tin' forou n d i h r t t lIn.' liriir! at i W uf sai<l ilcceitfioil, and all ' o t h e r ji.'irfoiirf hit«• IK'V\i'iMm:atrt f?3tRtt^-afe-r«tjiilx-- 0(1 t o aiipi'Ul' at *'''-''-;•• i,.*4-Af^iiil 1'niivt, t l i f n t o ' . . . ^ . hoUlcii at flu- t'rul.aU''i:|lic>v in the \illa'_'»' of Uo'vT-^ I'll, aiLi 1 -' 111j^Lihuiii^.i{ i U ^' tii^-n' he, wliv tho prayer of thi> iict itioia• L ^nuuTiTITofTo'^(f a'ifH'it: ATixf-it-iS'— f u r t h e r onlereil tlui.t naiil-petitio't^>r ^'ivo notice t o tlie peryoii.-! interested in said i^tute, of thiMiOud e n c r of s'aiil in'titnm. and thf'hear.in^thereof, by causing a «.>•;>> ol' V,\\> o n i e i fo lie.,p'u!»liB)u'il in t h o 1'iMKNKV Pf'>i" ^ri.'ii. a neuV|ia^fer iirinted and circnlatiii'.: in said county ut>r.'ivin^aton, for tlireo *iu>i'n>-, i vii ^'I'fjl.-s'iin'i iiiit^'it ' " ' < - - - i . . . . aion, i o r iiueu ;aid'ilnv of hearluj;. t'i{oi':utn', _ ti^y t^» r*:!iT tn uye t o o t h p i c k t o t h e i- «s: I He'had been playing some practical j o k e on the man. One of his familiar ^Sayings tised to b e : ^Oeorge, sit down ' i ^ e on thiw step two hours and let mo gjll you What kind of a fellow 1 am." "If h e ' ouald not amuco himself with dist'o'mfort of-others V And to fine or panizations tho visible use of the toothpick is a source of disgnsti A man who use;; a toothpick in public' shown, either t t a t he is not aware of t h e annoyance which--he.gives to ethers, or- he -dclica pood mnnnerti and prefers, t o be set jloii:n. indelicate ' and gross. The stwtre rule applies with double Force-"to a woman, for ivomen ;iro the natural and conventional _guardia:is of-good man'- -WUen feciLjiblo nioii are,in doubt clean wit h e would go very far mto Jndeoencytaflnd something effective.- ' F o r a man of his bringing up-he-had vr-* *•* r-riJ IE gnpenor "address. IIG- '4^.-11 erally IR'l'S. . - - - - on a"matter of. polittnes^ or *--*c nl,r«" nrictv, tliev- consult a lady. Wnat, then: can be said of a lady who carries u touthyiok in lier muuth? She mighfefmouth or brush ..her _assoc'iations of as well rinse her teeth in public-'. ___. ; rPhe truth is, that tlio__ r _ _ a toothyiick are neei^riarily , indelicate, ~" _ "" ^ 1 ri-iuimls one of-bad ^lothe^ himsell in fine black clotfc having Ms oiothes made by the oost tailors. 3B& hair was oareTully attended to, arid -_ h i s linen and jewelry thoroughly •'£•-• jfTOomed: His manner on meeting gen- •k.' Semen was full and fine, and 4hcre was " ' a light in his eye always attractive; and W ootid langh almost at will so enjoyjngly ^ f t t others wanted^ to laugh too. %Ee was very woll informed- abouLCurrent eelebrities, and advised' me to lectu r e Qff tEe"crime of Booth, having been ' ihtoreated in my dfwnription of it. I --•*£ m^-~....-—1. -... _ , — _ - fnv thfi toothi>ick tooth or -food-yai'tic 1 cs l i e h l wrong plflgg.—The t n w t h p k X ^ ^ B t e r w a n j u UJ. **.J—.......> . x .._ ^_ ^ Jftever desired, however, to make money "at the expense of my dignity, and when T. came t o lecture in after years had everything to sell but myself. One night when Ward lectured at a 4iall on Broadway, and I had met him jat tiie close of t h e lecture by'-ap^peifit fore, a toilp^articJe, and ranks with_the toothbrush, the mul-cleaner or tho earspoon.. These art;cles have tcr be used, •but not in public. 'Every hand is marred by unclean linger-nails^but tho nailc ought not -to bo cleaned in public. Nor should teeth be brushed or picked in public. I n hotel lobbies there are al- "ways fivcrl=^notTcally gentlenieiir^-and, alas, occasionally woxiifai^with a toothpick in their mouth. Quite 'likely tireae- PTttS7 eufiESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver ^ Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ^PanPFBmhS^^t^ same persona eat with their" knives1^^!- M xnent, h e said: "Here is Josh Billings, who has come t o liear me." Billings ..waa an auctioneer up about Poughkeep- ^ie, with a desire to make somo mo^iey in Ward's fieldj^and had come down:\to cut their finger-nails at tho dinner-table.. But in this matter their example is not commendable.—-Boston Advertiser. I>ri{K V^HTE LEAD, : BOYI)EIJ/^ LIQUID COLOUR.. M T OAK GKAIN1NO COLQiiS, TJATTKCHtK *- ' ^ ~ "^nr The bakef^s Bilker's Dozen. itozen" thirteen, y lerwara ''x~; Alf5 " » J • ** * * - — VJ . re~he never kept— proba- |>lj through^h§vQla t i l i t y a n d f o r g 6 t f u l " -neaa. ^ e r e w^s**-4«3pend«scc. to be fclaoed upon Brown m>^ytliing serious, Z-GeorQe Alfred Toims :*&}|"'V -*^r y • w . is tinrteon, and owes its place among numbers to a cus- ,tpm that sprang from an old English law,, which attached a heavy-penalty-to the offense of selling bread under weight. Prudent „and conscientious ., men added another loaf to the twelve t o p*^V~ v -,, , - v°\ avoMiiiiustice or punishment.' But the 7w& w a n e d really to en3oy V c t l 8 t o r n didlaot outlast the law, nor was him, a n d m a d e an appointment \ P r o d u c e d into other arithmetical -Uowani^ay, which B i l h n g ^ l - c ^ i c u l a t i o u s u n t i i recently in Delaware; where t h e Sheriff added an oxtra lash to tho number named in the sontence. T h excuse is -Het-|>aral lei: io—fe-hatof the English, bakers, and their custom cannot, even in Delawarc»-bc-citcil as'a precedent. When this outrage was calletl" $o the attention of the presiding judge oflicer smi-U-d, as judges always do' bc^b¥e>being delivered of a witticism, and sugg«s^V that the extra lash should %ir^edu«tetH^m^ft!iy future sentence. F o r this arrangorH^tt^tliere is no provision • by statute. I5e>«£lesMt suggests 1 not only that w}iippingts^*»tsref6nnaj- tory, b u t that in Order to avalKhimself of the judicial method of satis WALNUT MAPLE LEAF GIlEtN, PKENCH /4NC, HAW -UMBER, BURNT '• ~c ITA'W SIENNA,:. :•• BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN REP, eilBOMF. YKT.LOW. BOILED OILj RAAV OIL, . N O T I C E . - Withoufa particle of doubt, Ke»- moll's PUIB aro Chemost popular p( any oa the martlet. .Having been hoi'oro the public for % quart«iof ncont«r*jpa id having aJWa^s_pefform«d more than vas promiBci for ihom.Hiey 'IflBrit^lmrunniiM ilifcL they hate Attained. P r i c e * » 5 C . p e r tooau For/sale *y all druggiato.. TURPENTINE, JAPAN, . C^EE-ONE, y •COMEALL, BURNT ,k ' 'L , — . ' l — - ? ° . - ALABASTINF IN ALL SHADES! nfifid&iaSTHESr; Eol* kjjs<mmi]ng'_ . \{l s o a full iitock^of • ^ PAINT ^fSsOMIKE BBHSHESr^ Wo will selLPaliS,»'wdl us V ^ m ^ k m ^ ^ ^ ^ U m * Livingston County. ' W E S T E N D DRUGSTORE. „ e^relilTre^Hfo-v the ypring IrUdp. - New goods arriving daily. Every corner fall. Our d r u g department is com Elete, eonsmting of —.. , Mot-Large Enough. I n response to an inquiry for coiut- BkUiUir a Detroit druggist'handed out a piece about six inches squaro and; asked the boy if he thought that7wouT(Ubjor ^ 4u|m%"-was~the doubtful reply. B.-"Wt KEW K B O M E ' S q ^ ^ - "" _ ".^_ Mete, ol BROWH & pOLLIER/ p j ^ u GS, lYPSlHTSr ... z:;^:::--———^^^ an(r^FarhTiv"'^le -Knsr ^ W h o i s 4 t f o r ? ' T o r father^. .. ''Didn't he say how largo a piece? • N o ; b u t I kno.w that -"isn't half enough. Mah14, him with' the whole £ ^ n4 tKo -ii..^.V-bniird at onco. and.that ^ o n t begin to cover the clip." "^ V t h e prisoners must, start a fresh accrm on the wTong side^of the ledger. How can he get credit for the tuTrU'i-Hlli lash unless he d o c s ^ o m e t h i n g to deserve West Main Sfc^Opposite GldbeTSotelr MICH. A full liue^rf^ A Cruel, Cruel World. John Stuart Mill wrote a book, cliarg- %: € W\ Ft Some Sanguinary Encounters. "At Cyrene tho Roniah& and Greeks yere skin to ihe number of 520,000 men. In the reiffl) of Tiajan 240,0()0 1 .,* and in the reign of Adrain ,580,000>4rjg nature with all m a n n e r of cruelties. ^s<were slaia. After Julius Csesar ! Sentient tifb^ijx every department Was bverrajk^^rmahy, i n ^ h e territories of | 8us^cp^5le of exquisite sufl'e'ring, the tJaipeiHn^u^QQO men were shiin inlono L^i*eat bulk'of^human-' beings wore murbattie. With t h > ^ ^ e a t of ^h£«iiTrrrs-.a1r1^ were-poisoned by l e n a ^ e r a .pjjris^Bd^lflJIBO^nd'hi j malaria or fevor^ or some defective or-" there were slain by t h e ^ a r a o e n s of gan killed thq whole organism; so'that ByrST 60,000 men. I n the A"-*--1 - ••••—•*- — •*** atlan K1 1*«- aion m ^ 4 , ^ by ¢ 6 Goths,-805.000 menSwjr^- 'j^_&JMLAJy» W,W, men. -^Sfcinby t h e Saracens in Spain. , i n the ^ . . ^ , battle of EonSefioy the ami uumbuved \ wide ^T00,00ft 3&t the -batUe. oh &o*smk '-^fer lSO.OpOHi'efe killed, and. in between Martel and M o k a a o i i ^ ^ ^218, 32,000 Were kyiedT I n the battly of O i w ^ 6 0 » not ftveupcr. centi of the huniaikraco die what is calied : 4 - n s t s r a l dcaiiir^^heiA- 0 are earjbhqfiakes, storms' at sea> e^plqnee, ^aiiji other "natural iliH&ii&fa '0& -and-maim^ their^thotisand*' 'ory y e a r S - ^ a t u r o ' is rpl^in to^th^and claw. ThQn,^h*>jy^fiumaj»^vorld, See what t r a g e d ^ e i ^ a K ^ g ^ c o ; |llo waft and - ^ e ^ t i ^ e l ^ e ^ ^ s i i a ^ & t t n ^ "_ aTT^^omiuittotl. -**2-*t?to?'etft'8 Chemicals, XToi; Ki rfumei^ ^olba whi ^ S t a t i o n e r y , Goods are all treah and new. rrfce* are, Tnerita 1 teda share of thrpublic-patrooj 7==*r- -ayi reaionable. Wt hope Call and see oa, JLI . ; i - ^ --, ; • • ! " . - " Mcdiein'eafl^hNit anfT^EftrnTIy^edicinc'sr Combs, BnlsJies, Toilej/ Soap> Pcrfumer-Y, ytaunncn-y^AUmms, Autographs, Beni, Pencils, C f t H J t o a r d , Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full Groceries, v ^ ^ ^ -^— Tca§ atul coffees> H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d V l a r f f e line^of teas, wc are-prepared t o give G4Ar_customeri' better bargains t h a n a n y otker house in t h e eounty. Canned friiiti j « s t a r - J rived, 'a l a w line. E v e r y j W f a t ^ j j | lowest g i v i n g prices. Hignee|:^«»aft pneo rtaidfor butter and eggs. r - Very respectfully, ' C._E HOLLISTER. i S E S S LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Pifl'1 I'J lots frontinj: on M»ln-Htrwet oantof How''11 Str.vt, anil ti lots.on H«wo.ll S o u t h of Main, for luiMlui-nnjairj-odP*;i-only. Thosclotfl a r o ' . «2x1*8 fc"«'t in niw», .uro vrry (U'Hirably lw-ated i n tho contor of Hit-villH^, and will be Bold a t re*»- j'AMESJ'EAHSON, PINCKWEY, MICH. ^ ^ ~ ~ F ^ U M FOR S^LE. '•A fine farm <'C 'iWTOfc^ HW'luiproyon, good / ' bnililliiL'fi.ei'o. in-Aluvlon, 1½ mil.w Bonthwwt|»t Howell, HHU A>IOU* li.mi-U'*. m)rtliwwt of Hnckney. •rifp io/ty-ilvo .^ollfi.r.1' l>or acro.:_Terms to'»tfll "" r , r t ' ' ' T H O M A 9 R O S 8 . " ^ Ide lots i o r sale. A few tte8lial^>*U^HineaB.lotsl«^»»10 at roMon- - M o „ ^ » . " ' i ^ ^ T m ^ l A N ; . BROWN. - ut tu/llljickeinith sU«n» / / - • > . ?5- - / ' .. > ^ . j . > 5 / / -ZV ~7: y s ~r , . 1 - y ^ ::3^-. • > • • • w ^ - ^clV* -.-spr»».- 5 l » , 3 ^ . ^ *-=-fr**— Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 10, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/95911376a6e8f4194dbb33259f05123f.pdf a32c154bce5e947a71ed4806ee5b4775 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBUSHEfi --,-, V 1SBCJED TUUlWDArS. gnhscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T E S t • w u w i e n t advertisements, 85 ceute pes-tack Bwt insertion and ten cents uwr inch tor each aubsa £ u m t Insertion. Local n o t i c e , 5 cent* per line fur tehlBsertton. Special ratee lor regular advertise *»«nt« by tbeyear or quarter. W*. K lIAVE O P E N E D A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our done. Ulvoua acati. Caatf Webt of hotel. rej repairing neatly idea/and pelt«. W./Ji. i f o F F . * A. L. I1UYT J CHURCHES. ,' * METHODIST EPHW.oi'AL.~H«'rvic^8 ev*ry Sabbath mornlui; at 10½ o'clock. Also uaduiUeJUUttiJ Sunday • v e n l n u a t 7Vi o'clock. Sunday School iimiwdiatwly after tholnoTliin^ service. Class meeting, following the Sunday Schowl. •. _/ .. • 7 * . . _ _ _ R»v F. E. PKAKCK, Paator. CoHQMOATioNAL.-ServiceH each Sabbath'inorn- IneatlOK o'clock. Sunday- School at l l y , . . Also , , 7 ^ . . „yf.h nW.nTr»itn Sahhath at 7¼ P. >L StranirerB especially are invited to attend our services. UBh«r8 will b e l l i waiting tu eaat thoaa not CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeplo & C&dweU'g Hardware n.NCKNE»V,JiM« tlO. B. CARPENTER,& BUILDER. Will furriish plans 'and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan'e grocery-^Pincltaey. l f « 8 . CHAliLOTTE SMITH, .' ,'• : ' HAm-DREssm «;...•- Switches, \va\;^8, and all kinds! of hair wqrk done to order in the verv beet manner, ,at reasonable pr^cea. At residence, West Main St., Pinckney. DON'T (JO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER :F0R JEWELRY! familiar with the pews Rgy. K. H. CgANE, Pastor. "SOCIETIESr W. 4L_T. U ,—Meeta on second Sttturday_of each month. Miss cond Saturday of each Lytt. COB, Pendent.' "Tana. UB. SieUBJWS^tr^Uiry^ WOMAN'S Fonmo'N MISSK^AKY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church. nuHfte first 'Saturday ol each month. ^> MBS/SUSA NTX, President* BY VA FLKICT, Corf Sec. K. O. T. 'IT.—Livingston Tent, No. 285, ineeta at Masonic Hall the flrBtFriday evening on or before the full of the moon iI each month. JLJuJto L. l>. BKQKAW, IL Kt MiVBTWlc,-tMnnfetonLedgOr4ter-5&, -nieete-afr- Maaonlc Hall, MaiTn'.s. Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full ot the moon in *ach month. • / C. D^ V A N W I N K L E , W. M. C." V. V A N W I N K L E , Rec. Sec- ' • .' ' ~ ~ ~ BUSINESS CARDS. - / — Q GILCHRIST, ' . ^NUFACTURER AND DEALER \H -HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES; / Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. R+t)siHn> IIHTIH o n short notice.- Keeps . a full - " g n f faam'md Black Leather UUconBtanTTyrnr 4- -•toe han TiNCKNEV; MICHIGAN. T/ •t H. TURNER, M. D., UOMUiOrATHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURG^DN, (jfflce, Mann's Block, P I N C K N E Y . V. SftOWN, T S H A V I N G P A R L O f i , Also dealer lir fegars and Confectionery, Booond door east of P&tofflce, .?1M£KNEY. 50 cts. 50 cts. 18 cts. All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - New main springs, - * Crystals, - - - . • - " . ^ootFAmerlcau Watches. 3 uTmcgcaBeB^ Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All other goods equally low prices', at • -z^v GOULD 'Sr ~~ With.Wm/Dolan & Co., Pinckney. In the old reliable UDMEfmE INSURANCE COV, / OF N E W YORK. Largeatand leading American Insurance Co^ devoted to entirely to fire'business. - ^. ^ CASH ASSETS, • - . . ' , $7,208,48» Losses paid over, - - ¾ • • f. $3^,000,000 . For full particular* inquire^ of a * ^ Blackberry cordial—|Cerraott's and other brands—at Winchell'tJ Drug Store. It YOU have a |avorite recei family medicine of any sort call at _Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable price. »* ....•PBrrThoafl . reeiiiviag -their papers .Kim..A rad X over this paragraph, will please notice that their suhscrljition expjrejswith next n u m b e r . ^ ^ blue X ralg"nlffiea'tEaTEBe tfmelias "explrela, and*tfiatv,tn~ac" cordance with our rules, the paper will-be discontinued until subscription is renewed. • ; — i — i - — i ' i I^CAL JOTTINGS. -'• • /3 ' — ^ - ^ - - r * — ~ " -", •'• ; — . ^ Paymaster Fountain, «£H^te-Air Line Railway,-is-,exp'ected in town,to-dsy. - The P, C. B-, tave secured a,,band Miss Lu. HA/,K has been the guest of Ypsilanti friendivfor a -few days past. I LINDEN his a club for the suppression pt forp'siang/' Are they "dudes?" M R . S. N. .WHITCOMB has put a new roof on his dwelling. | < - VKRXE Ra'HARi>8 was at Detroitr-i'riday last, buying goods. ' . i •" • Mr.-JoW-rJaek'ftoa i-s having his residence painted and otherwise improved. Mr. and'irrs. C. E. Hollister spent several days, this week,~vyith'fr*ends_ atiNapoleon. — \ • "v MR^ L. D. ALLEY an^ family,of Pexter, spent Sunday with friends in this village. -,, CHARLES PLIMPTON has ^eve^a^lneri FQOHI over M. Dolan's grocery stor£, _.MR. MclxTTitE i3 getting his brickyardready for a ""baking." '• , The new roof of the M. E. church apprdaclies completipnr • The "Beebe Store" will have a new . roof, aim ba Mr. E..A. Allen is preparing to put up thefrontof his Howell street build' ing. "' ' ' Mr. Frank Judson, of Judson Bros., yesterday, Mr. F. W. Burgess, and son, formerly of the PittickiU'y hotel, were in town W. P . VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, Michigan. BUSINESS NOTICES. -yesterday— '1 Mr. J. S. Lave^lias^just-finished up Thos. Dunn's new.re^Idence, ana David Beniiett-is painting it. MISS-MAGGIE MERCER, of Hartland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. jGrane. .-a Dr. Haze-announces that he is now ready to sell business or residence lots cheap-f-for cash, "Gorn," or credit.' DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do ~dreSs and eloa"k making in all the latest styies^f" — ter^Monilav May 20th. nlease bear^lhis in mind and give me a; call, tny rooms will be found over the; new Hardwaref MRS. FRAINK L. BROWN. • "T.S.T1 JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine.—Special ? HE WT. 8. MANNs\NEE STATE, DEALERS IiS! " DRY GOODS,-FANCY GOODS, JPamlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The BricETStore on tbercorner. • J__ attention given to adjnst-ing-and eepairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other:mipplies always on hand. eerPindfeney, Mich. A^D^^ Y TO' LfTfrM n S ' S P L E & CA2)MELL, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street. - PINCKNEY, M-lCBtOANr T B . RICHARDS & CO., ••' -^ -NE WSDE ALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dtil«rs in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical GoodaTClbcka, Jewelry, Toys, Norelties, Etc., Etc. - ' 8 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY. n — • mm , • ' * , " ~ # p B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, . : z z _ z ^ = - E a l t e m l n | n g M ^ papor-^angihg, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ; ' PrNCKNEY, . , ' - . - ^ ^ - • M IgM, E. A. MANN, Dealer fir iteY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, J | # x t to Poat Office,. PINCKNEY, ^ . , — , YJALfc^Y^TKXgKHONS J^r SI^tl^PBiLOT DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MTCWTGAN. Office daya: Monday, Friday anr Oaacgorwaiglgt'ggrng Store TAMES T, BXMA^, — ATTORNEYS CtJlm^rLTOR AT h, Juatlceof the * fwn.^^-rte Brick Block, , >INCKNEY. at easy rates, in sums of^ $ l^O^^and upwards, on real estate security. xEr quire of J AS. T. EAMANS. Sariford's Inks—black,_. red, " blije,7 green, orange, purple~etc.-—also writi ng tl 11 it] n n il. i n,11 iThrgPrrfrtH istnHPi^ Winchell's Drug Store. Marshall's Catarrh Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. V . ' ' ' ' ^ The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms, twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of service; ALBERT WILSON. , Warrier's Safe Kidney & Liver Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' v . All the leading patent medicines at Winchell's Drug Store. " AyerV Hair Vigor at—Winchell's Drug Store. Notice new plafi. for the circulating library. Books a t 5 cts. where-retained fur one week only—10 cts. for two weekS7as~heretofore. Fine pert'Uines ~al WincBell s Drug S t o r e r ^ .. at-W^kjCLtLJlie-jiiiw: ,YJ1 1 age lockup, it wrH.be ready for use in a feW, days. A 110¾ of willows have been planted on the upper side of the miU dam, and if they grow will' form qu^te a hedge in due time; • ' : • • - • / - . • -^NEARLY as> we can learn, about one ton of butter\was taken/in by our.mef- 'QY^dL-. :...—32irant&i&tftr&tydt$^ titrre™. BS ri•g hutlo n ,Jd,UmUSgUffUi!f t"s', UwUaUsB Uin.-uU4B^W1 llTiW e,e,i i two.of the aump c a r ^ w _ ! * , „ MR/ JOHN'HAZE, father of Dr..C. W. Haztt/-has gone to LansTng to spend a feW weeks with relatives \ The Pinckney, flouring mills lire doing a rushing business no w, the demand for their flour taxing them to their utmost capacity. ' ' -.; / . MK. W. H.-CanTey, of East Sagjnaw,: was in town yesterday, and sold niss Main Stree't residence, property to Geo. Reason,,who will take possession .September next^ The village pound will be^co^mpleted in-a faw days—aftej' whjclfaU stock (horses, cattlepete-.) may be expected to find their way into that enclosure, undeir care, of- the village marshal. Temperance Societies wishing speakergroi^ Sumvay afternoon meetings during tlie^suinmer, can be supplied by addressing A>]^. Cri who hwireein apoawny MypofntuU to tion, tyi?E of tllerailroaS^men a t t h e deep cut east of tow^ was- quite seriously injured the other $ay, being squeezed be- Mr. W. R, RVygy returned from Oakland Co., first\of the -week, bringing with him' a Vari*ia&e_^or4e( . for use in'his busiiiessi >".'~^'r- -"^^"26" bees "1"mak^ -ar-swarm ^rAns.: Campbell bought a sVarm- of bees, the other day. tj'ow much apiece do you pay for*bees, ^.ny how\"Ans? ; Mr. D. Baker is preparing to build a residence p i his lots lately pivrchase3 o£Dr. Hftze, cor, of jJnadilla- and ..Webster Streets. \ ' • FOURTEEN sheep ' belonging to " Mr. F. A. Barton of Unadilla; sheared 174-^ lbs. of wool—making a very good average for the- flock. • AN extension of the Tol«clo and Ann Arbor Railroad to some point on the Lake, Michigan shore has been for some time in contemplation and various points are working hard to seeura the location pf the line."':TfjS .tjut^r* generally conceded that there is- a fair probpet-t that this extjension can be secured by way of IieXter, Birkett, e t c It has been the opinion of many t h a t two branches would be built, one striking .Owosso, and .the other making Lansing its objei;tiv\ point. In' any event, if the road is built through Liv-^ ingston ooojity^ i t would be wl^lL for the interests *\f Pinckney to secure it, and, with this i n view, ah informal meeting was held, Friday,evenin« last, at E-, A. Maiui.'^ stored and a committee appointeU'to meet GovTSsBTey a t W y point he may designate, and als^-to confer with delegates from other towns in ret,erence"to the matfeer. A^commUtee was also appointed to present the cause to the people of Pinckney and vicinity and to ascertain what encouragement could b« given to such an enterprise. As yet no overtures have been - made by,the projectors of the" line, to fitny to_wn#_ in this _immediate vicinity^ but further developments willbei.ahxiQuslyrawaitedrand PineKney may be= depended upon tolfcok well to'."her interests whgn ah opportunity is offered to "sfeow•, her^lra-nd.''• ~ r Common Council Proceediiifrs* ' PINCKNEY, MICH., May 14, 1883. rCouncil.convened and was cajled to ordeT t r t ^ r e s i de n t~tTrisies":^rPreseiYt:" - Trustees Haze, Rose, Jack?OTf, "Richardsy; Mann and Sy"kes. On motion, the council voted by ballot on the amount of bonds for saloons. - The amount of "bond was placed at seimoa,^ " . .. •On—motion, Councit-adjourned for - one week—to meet at 8 o'clock sharp. . ' - - • F. A. SIGLER, ClerJsr' Jimmie' Allen .was in town Sunday last. He is now a student at the Telegraphic College, Ann Arbor, and expects to be a full fledged operator in a few months. ' ; . . Pinckney, though only in embryo, Trasthreo lawyers.—South Lyon Picket. /'Only in embryo"\is very good—but Pinckney hasn't th're^ lawyers j'xisl yeV Trot that anybody knoWS of, we' gii W I L L ^Memorial" Vr "Decor-ation" day be observed at Pinckney this tear? We understand there ai'e a number ot soldier's graven in the cemetery here. look after that work A NEW YORK man has Ijttst Leen fined.$300 for.cutting-off a cat's ahH the cat was an intruder too, he had ONLY KILLED; A MAN his fine would have been lighter.—y— MR. J. T. EAMANS has the contract to furnish piles and square timber for 13 bridges on the Air Line road. He has engaged a portable saw mill t o saw the timber off about 50 acres of oak land, and will purchase, the remainder of the material in the neighborhood. ; " R E V . K. H.. CRANE" will _ be absent Sunday next, attending the State CongregationalAssoclation. z: The M. ^E, and the Congregational societies wilt on this account have union service at the Cong'l church; Rev. F. E. Pearce officiating, both morning and evening. _ SINCE "mineral springs" are in fashion it might be well to mention that Pinp.kney has one, water from which' \fdr butter arid eggs "TTian is" offered at The celebrated horse,. "Erin . Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, .of Una- •dilla, will be fbund at the stables OT orace Fick, on the Freeman1 Webb ^¾^iellrPiIluku'ey,'every"Wefinesday>^ duringHlie season. Farmers .interest^ eu^"tlTei!)r«c^Trg*"0f tine horses- wilt do well kf ealTam] see him. l # r F. VANWINKLE, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELORS LAW * ^ awi BOLlCITt O&ee over Sigler'aDruj? Store. P I N C K N E Y .'•' ii X l£ UGH ^LAHK, MAN U FACTlMEer-^F — FISSTl-ClfeASS HARN.ElS«i KTC. SteparloR"aspecialty. Air^wprit~ warranted-tc-be- M raprpsentttd. l»ive ino a call. ^ AftM«OU)»tiSO. PINCKN^V M1CHTTHE NEW H E I I O > O R 1 8 8 3 . arin^rs-call and see tnr*^splendid reaper at MariceyVi, also the new^ kins' mower. Dorr^tail to see a n d ^ ainine those beautifuMnachtnes before ^gtvin^ySuFora^eTior^^ama^nine.^Everj' fully warranted. - Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. J as. Marke'y, Agent. ' \ ^ C N D . \ Y next, ^fay 20th, the^lethod- Congregational Sunday Scliools will uriite>in a "song . service ' at the Congregational Church, immediately after the morn ing; sermon."' The usual lesson exercises wfll be dispensed with. and instead will be a brief papfir by Prof. Reedt followed by a short address smells'as badly and taste's as strongly of "chemicals' as any of ,'em. It is a "living spring," but our people don't think much of it, because they didn't 'have to bore ' 600; feet to jind it, as "Ypsi" did. v-. -.' . • HANDSOME cards of invitation have been-issued for_a^_ovuminj^_p^;^a_t;t]ie Monitor Hotel, on Thursday evening next, May 24th. The house lias/ been thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout, and Mr. Barnard will nothing, undone whum can in any way contribute7 to: the^rijpyrrtent " those jwho. patronize jfyn^ on this 4-eeca^^n>-^A very-IarjgBV'aCten4anee-4 antici_ THE W ^ V ^ ^ W J N ESTATE are shipping 4o • Dakota, ^fonji inform us that Those who gave their lives For the de fence of our countfjva-rjj worthy of aU honor. ~ ^ \ Tnoron Pinckney is not a -ruilroad town just yet, weTiotice that a higlie-r. neigliboring railroad towns. And many kinds "of merchandise' is being sold j cheaper here, too. The Lime-Kiln -Clnb. -Tn^-SeeTCTCTflinnounced the follow ing inquiry from Union Springs, Alt.: "What do yon think jof a colored m*fl who keeps thirteen dogs around hjg cabin, and'rats his wife go barefoot jail winter.? There i« -exactly such, a cMe in this neighborhocHl." "At fust sight ono may call "it a oa*6 of brutality," replied,'the President^ "but de nio' hg looks at it / d 5 mo' he "doan' know. Me^)be// d«'- no market _fur dogs in dat locality dis winter, an' dat cull'd map can't sell, if he wants to. An' den some "witriin -acr^-mighty onsartin.—I'ae 8«en~ softie who would hoe cotton in kid yeh'arru *'r*otu onpd'- tTo'>^7g^i cn ^dne ir> faneie t gan chhnar'nfcnet tdof t grow. It's jisfr-asa family feels about it. Some prefer shoes to dogs, an' agin some doan'_make.no•'cc^t of dreaa, in case dey kin have three^dogs under ft?g^h;_b;j j " An hl^",fl •wart&!at the back doah fur If dat man was-a member of dis shouldn't feel-authorized to rep him until arter cOnsultin' his wife." from Revv^R.E. Pearcerr^the remainder of the programme to «^e mainly of a musical character.". All are cordially invited,- , ' >' PINCKNEY'S newest business,tiriii_is composed e^WiIl^rD.I>aHhtfo al years past with AYeimiester ^ O - pj^jmised Heiirn, of Howell.") and Geo. W. Sykes, Snppressing Her I t is a singiilar/fact that find it very difficult to be seriofifiKand solemn in churches and at funerals, at other places and occasions, when propriety demands a subdued expression of countenance. Mrs. Milo Stephens,"an .Austin lady, is just Jfc&t.kind otiperson. Whenever 8he attends a funeral she get* a giggling fit," and brings disgrace on herself and confusion on everybody. Not long since, accompanied by her husband, Col. Milo' Stephens* she attended the last Qbseqxiie9_ol a ^rpmi-. nent—Texas^offieialv having solemnly of wide-awake business men. widely and favorably_known in the community jl^giggle ni»- tiFshe got back Home, but she waa Pinckney, _ Both are ,, young and J hardly in the house ,of mourning before she saw something to exeite her risibility. "For Heaven's sake, Mirandy, wait The}' are nowin-th» city purehasi-ng-j tmtil the funeral is over before yon be* goods" aifd-will pyeri up next week, at the '"Beebe storft,' with a carefully 8elected" stock of dry goods, groceries, ect. We join with their many other friends in wishing the\new firm a well deserved prosperity. THE Pinckney Cornet-Band is composed. as foUx)wis; _ A r e ^ o u m s ^ ^ d i f r j ^ L e a l l and get a policy in the S V N ^ I R K without furt h e r d e l a y . . >-Jas. Maiikey, A g V r • - The large—basement^ rooni^at . the Monitor House is offered for rent. TtTwelXiijghted and4it-first claims shapo for business. Apply to^'F. Reason/ . i they liaye^a contract for>all they can supply. Atvtitst/though Vthis_ would seem- like "sn^^^-.t'oa^-to-^BN^eas^l—4*--WT tie," but whennt isiknovrn that the ti oLemigration to^atTerjfitdry issim ply enormous, tire :demar^\tor ,food ' ly iYj-fiu tho East can b e ^ t t e r _ vuiderstobd. ' , * T ^ w ' a b i o a d . " Uee. Sigler, D r u m •Major. 0. P.Svke^daeaderv^b. G. W, Svkot-,, Sofo Bb. gin your^inferrai-yggling.* n e l h e l her" giggled Mrs. Btophgng.,.,."Think •, of something serious. ThiSl: ql jaxa uncle whom Governor Roberts reruse^T to pardon out of the penitentiary." The, only responee was a partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the attention of nearly everybody in the room. " T ] j - " " " mM-tfmx'mUMtMtm w i l l g O A. T. Minhi 1st Bb. L . W . Reevps, 2nd Bb. -t?has, Teeple, 3rd Bb. _ Horace Fie)S, Solo Alto. " • 0. &^Iollwter, 1st Alto; Pell Grrftith, 2nd Alto, rank LaKite* 1st Tenor. H. A. Ishajn, 2nd4'enor. Frank Ishdm, Baritdnc. (Jhas.-4i»firy,"Eb. Bass. ^> J. H. Bartoit, Bb. B R l ^ ^ ^ . James—Allen,-renor Drum. near the cistern while? ire are away, as I left the trapdoor opeo,n whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The only \response was another suppreeaed spasm of laughter. Finally a happy thought struck Gf-tfc^Stephena.- Her whispered in her ear, "The milliner tat Austin avenue told me to tell yon that she could not get your bonnet trimmed, in time for you to wear it on Sunday." The look of unutterable woe with which - she responded scared him.- During the rest of the iuneral ceremonies strangers i • • • » » ' » • ' Bass l)r,um. - H. It wi!lbe refmembered that the bovs e receritly/ clothed themselves wlfch hiindaonic now'unifornisan.d they 'are business calls* at homo, or / • j * * ' . - , * ^*=* Stephens was the widow, such an a] tropriately sad expression was there oa er ccmitenance. She even shed tears, —Texas Sittings. "" . % . » * 1 / ,\- 'p-^rz. V -r^- L" R tw^iyi yia'Madora. XWT.n tvclve hundred tourists havsi thus far visjted^C^^Wte this; '5^V. / - - A ^ - f *&<»*'' £ T t+ / < • • > \ ~-njj / i /A ^vc^yi \ f T t — V l~ tr-v K-1~H- gtntkwu §in$*Mi it J E R O M E WINCHELL, E D I T O * . Butlrod"it the Postoffiee, PLuckney, as 3d i. ciase matter. i MICHIGAN NEWS. _ — « ~ — • - - •• * Allen Storey, a ? o u n g s ^ ? aged ^ J J livinc about four mile* southwest of saranat, S l t t e d s u i c i d e by Bhootinghm^lt^rough the heart Vttb * revolver, ornnr^prrwro^ww SSndI a letter to his parent, in which: fo atated that in the future they would know the cause (if hiq act. Although it did net la*t4Tcr two minutes, .it tMd« things decidedly lively. It travel*d fr« >n\ SJJihweeUe aortAeait, Ud-Blgui, fence*, n-.n- ^UNCLE TOM-" 'J.Emnlng Newssmoke- atacks and all alpiuajLOJjjecto wwi- «;.£,= tered hi ercry dir^tlop. T h e r e o f a.f;-*i*l flnlahed steeple of ttie M. K. Oharch w n r . ^ d bodily carried eve* 5*0 feet a$tt Ia*ot<! >K i.4tJi, v " t * j ii»i ^....^.v...^, " 6 - ~ «-»• t • •"»<•» .•««-. -- >- . * T — -, _ - - frontof the opera-to*, causing two teama / '$*rjfscmallv he. w a s orfe of.. t h ^ ' finest w a s w r i t i n g * n o v e l - e 4 ^ ^ 4 + 4 K ^ W i * t , ro*awsyT-"Lajgejigat« of plat* gU— t ^ - ^ - f - T — T - ~ :*-<?!.>_ I . • ..\.:_.. i.i..:.i:f»L. v ; , ^ a A »«» r'M,,,," .i;..,i u»>,r hardware store ef J. H. State, and in Bark - Una*. L. Munsou. a yauag man of Paw P»W committed suicide on 'Sunday May 6. He waaat the time Bitting in ths parlor with Miss Rot^ Davejv daughter of Joseph Davey, carpenter, when", without a word of warning or explanation, he drew a revolver and blew out his bratas. The. affair creates the intenaest. excitement ^MT. Man port .was hij»hly esteemed and lwmia a widowed mother, "" "Vt-".: A„young man named .lohn' Oo^ogtbl^ ^a switchman on the D.„ G. H. & M. railroad in ttrand Ra'^ltTs. was run oyer and had botli lege jAken off. His father lives in Canada. A child with a double jaw has been born at Grand Rapids. • ThesalobniBtaof Middigyille, Barr have eloped up, OH account of t "m requirement. .l-A-ley. days agcra freight, eacUaa^d yith farming materials and hotreehold eooda belon^-r ing to a Montcalm county man who was mow' Ing to Minnesota, caught, fire at Potteryille', Eaton county, on the C. & G. T. R. P.., and ' - 1 —.J . 1 . , W ,x ^1(,-.¾¾ . u n t o T ./\HH U V U W B i g mt\riv w» - . — • — , . l*T & Parker's grocery were blown-tn aod -entirely demolished. B*ggie« were overturned, 'and a lady croaaiug Capitol Squjdhe was raised from her feet and carried ten foe*. A large cart was carried neariy a fclock, lifted oyer a fence and brought up /against the aide of a dwelling hone*, tearing a large hoi* lu the sldfO£. ¥ret* were uprooted, and the damage will Weteou6id- 4tfahl" j Dr. A. P. Whelwn of Hills-lale, wan president of the state medical socle recent convention of that association waaoo.,; den -osiah Henson,*\£-rs. S i o w e ' s j j n c l e T o m , " died at*Dres- C/nt., hist S a t u r d a y , aged U4 specimens of his race;\a' shiny black skin, keeiv, restless* «ty-es, .an jntelliiJejit face framed b ^ -a,«tuir'silverg r a y beard, a bead b&ld only a little w a y b n c k " f r o m the-;4brcTiead and covered for the most p a r t w i t h a the hero, " A u n t C h l o e " died long ago, having borne " U n c l e T o m , " or Si, several children, one of w h o m , M r s . Isaac Clay, a \ v i d o w , recently m o veil fronvDetyo-it-U> Dresden. S h e has a son employed al the Cass house. t - B u t . / M r . H e n s o n m a r k e d .again. N o . 150 W i l k i n s street, w h e r e a re* jTbrter Interviewed him and heard from his ow«-.-lips*-the stc^ry of'"his life. v ' , / | ••• : ' R e V . Josiah-Henson,,/as trie original " U n c l e T o m , " has for many cpu«ty, bo lid LOBB, .~) was entirely consumed with the contentaabout $1,400. " Albert F Lathrop, a blacksmith employed at Bement's plow worlks in Lansing,.has betm orrakmed on complaint of Mrs, Luemda LatUro;>, charged with bigamy. Her story is that they were -marrifd at Indianapolis Mtrch 4, ib7f. After residing, in Pentwatcr, Mich., for eix monthsthey removed "to Bowling Crreim, O. He "leftthe latte^p^e about a^arOTrTa-half uso and she has not heard from him m a year. 1. —appears that-wbile theyjeaidedai^ PeMwater, ^^-tieTformed the--40111^31^^^--¾¾^^¾^ Ripley, daughter of John 111 pie>v & highly respected re'fldent of that sectiru. On leaving Ohio Lathrop made hie way badk.tol cutwater,'' renewal his acquaintance with Miss Ripley and ' represented to her that his first wife had died in Ohio over a year previous. Matters proceeded until they were married at Grand Kapids July 19 lastr They have resided in Lansing since last November-, during nearly-»11 of-whioh . -time-wife Vn. •» Kidt heen ve^ 111 and dti.peudent- . upon her good neighbors for cafe. NotTa - .shadow of suspicion ie attach^ to-her by those sesacqu^hrted with (the-circurnstaBce*. Lathropclalma that the marriage witli, the hrst wife is illegal and that her story is but -partly true, ile waived examination and in del'aun^pf bail was committed for trial at the circuit cpu-tt. — -The eftort to reach tho bodies of. th<r^evcn men recently buried by the caving in of the, Tteel Ridge mine, upper peninsula, has been.s abandoueu w dangerws. Businesali dull In the u^^r peninsula mininc; regions, but explorations are being carried on oft never before. The mines are beinsi work- The Caae llqnot biths »UowiDg8aliH*s.to be kept o»eu'«" holiday*, aid afllXlng lighter LK-nlUtiaefor inaction of the law, have both Iwev defeated. T TUo "localOption" ftll'wWeh tke legislatnre has giveu to the peopfe of Michigan, giyea y5 villaaas (or almoat ono-half of th« village* of •tbtTWttertherigirt ^to ft^tPPf***-**100114 ^ i the sale of intoxicating)kiuors.' 1 'l^e tot*l n*mber of arreata during the' past year at Grand Rapid* waal.SW, of wblchnumbcr 1,442 were tHed under tiia city ordinancjea w o m s n , t h e pitpperty of J osiah M c aad 460 were trjed, under the •utuUxt. Th« p h vouhV nhvsician. A t the total aaionnt of fine* and costs paid by aaid r n e r s o n , a y o u n g p n j s i c i a u . - " . i m c por*ou !• $7,ftSi 09. a g e of seyen y e a r s h e w a s sold to Rav. Thoniw Stalker, at Port Huron,want* $5, 0a0J0^ feothraol4ttlt»lte^ brerual<a^ipwg A«fctm R o b ^ , a plantef. Un d e r this . he receiyiNi on th* Grand Trunk railway. •j-T-^irtrtr-N, Foster ef Ludingtoft;formeriyssststaut auperlnteadent of-the state reformjjchool, ha* been appointed superintendent of the state publicseh*oifordependent children"-at Coldwater, vice Lymaa H. AUea, who has resigned to engage in private business at-Toledo, Oliio. Mia* SarahD, ParaorA, late of the girls1 college, has been appointed matron, vice Mrs. Alien, resigned. * Gov. *B«gold hajs signed the bill'to-hoM the Sgtoun.couttty circuit court^rr Lansing,- The people « that ctty are yery mueh plea5e<l over the matter. ^,^ ---., : , - ^ / eGoy. Begole has received a badlyspeiKMi,' ilfwrittea. letter from uC«nyict 106, W. L, Smith" of t-he-Jackibii/StAteriison, iettimg fortM p a t m1873 the aforesaid -prisoner voluntarily ylrent to Sherift Codd,. of Wayne county, declared that he had obstructed a railroad track with timber, pleaded guilty to such a .charge, and was sentenced by J*age Patcbinto twenty-flye years in prison. "Convitt 105" says /his^ misdeeds w«re purely bypotkeTicaT, Xbai"flfere"was" ns proof of them nor could there bovJils motive in eonfeasing being a wish to gebto prigon where he could avail himself of books and in -tbJ^-*icIiLftifin_of hjs cell_'-6tudy and become, great. This sihgular -epistl*~yrot>i uted—Mft$r bt^venson to replyjn kind,-politely/ sa—"*'•"- m a s t e F l i e livetl only t w o years,._aiid w a s .then b o r r g h t b y Isaae-Rrley', und e r w h o m he g r e w u p to be a m a n and c o m m e n c e d p r e a c h i n g . "Ln slave d a y s , v said he to t h e -reporter, " t h e negroes hnd a h o r r o r of -being sold b y the sheriff^ W e l l , M a s s a h H i l e y had a o i g ' l a w suit at A n n a p o - ;1 isf antl -one n i g h t h e c a m e t o my c a b i n — w e lived s6me miles b e l o w M o n t g o m e r y court nowise—-and saiifr 'Si, it's, g o n e agin' m e ; i am ruined," and y o u w-irhrrlr-htrve to b e sold by the ,sheriffl"" " A n d then he: t o l d :rne t h a t h e w a n t e d m e to r u n a w a v clar to K e n t u c k y . So I took m y wife and-children and"18z:goqd s l a ^ s l u K T w e n t -to' K e n t u c k y , t o M r . Anio's" R i i e y f a b r o t h e r ofmy-mas,t^r. - —.::- , MASS A ST. CLAIR. 1 the storv of his life. H e had also w r i t t e n an a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which w a s published in Massachusetts. In 1S5J2 he \yentfto E n g l a n d again, and while th«je he;first Warned that M r s . S t o w e i m d 1» "187o determined to visit iganu and had got to P,.,, „4,v.* » „imipnons from ord H i g h C h a m b e f l a i n b r o u g h t j hitk back to " L u n n u n t o u n " and W i n d p n castle. Q u e e n Victoria, receive;! hjm With g r e a t cordiality, cle 4 c l a r i n g that.she could t " > *-«*» *f*S J * - » — W - W - ed, but mostly with smAll forces. A while ago a Montcalm county man caught the Dakota lever an4=wentv takiug witb-^im three cars of stock and goods, and leaving..behind a small multitude of "unfortunate" ones who were sorry they ''couldn't go too,•?—B^r the M0*tcalm"county man -ha8 returucxl, and with about 46" per cem. less stuff than he took, the stock having died by the waVeide and maiiy of the gooils haying been lost.. \ ThP Tuf/^t swi»ri1aNiodge:t Twe stratigcra. •appear:WT have suilHciently improved him iu I scholarship and th*t he might pr6fitab;iv con j tiuue there ^.oaie .additional time! time"before gra(lua4ibn. I|ermah Kiimer, a'German ageil 39, unmariried, was killed iu the 2S0 fopt- level of the fl.ake Super ior^«rraatitt» minq', by apleee of-| falling ore. His-back was broken." ' ' ' On Wednesday, M»y2\Senator Palmer will give a reception to the'metobeire of the legislature at-his residence in Detroit."""•""---<• ..- ..•. John W.-Gfegory, a' member of the Cntted States clyil service"commisaaoiu, notifle" Postmaster Codd of Detroit, thaUus will yi- t tliat city within the • next^two weeks for examlna-¥ t i OPS" provided for by th? ne^etvijserv i<^ law".' apparently, meet at a farjner's'hoi&ie e, manage to stay over night if they can and maJie a trade —bafore th*y leave In tJin morning, in Vhic^i tlift A few days ago the "dweTn'ij'c'of^Trlsr-Wliite, a widow living at Muir, was discovered by berdaughtcr to be on Ure. ..The alarm wa>s given promptly, but the building was entirely consumed witiHts-Gonfcents. The tire leaves, Mrs. AVliite entirely destitute. Mrs. ilarJ, wBoNllves near and who haa been sntiering from Incipient heart disease for some time, was RO startled} fiom the alarm being crivon and finding the-tirr T h e plantation ofrAmos R i l e y a(nd IT — V that"of-Mr.~St. C l a i r ' w e r e separated b y Blackford's-creek, a small stream in Davis county, K e n t u c k y . R i l e y ' s p 1 antatinn w a s a smalI:;s.rjie»^aT)d thc-4 fresh importation o£slaves"was m o r e t h a n he iiecdetl, and they were;••• c o n - sequently hired, o u t . t o ' n e i g h b o r i n g planters. It was.SUs good -hick _to w o r k for Mx. St. Olrnf^trjost /of the frme,- and. M r . H e n s o n toUKsthc rep o r t e r h e ^ v a s j u s i s u c h a ,m.an.-arui-f died" just such a .death as ttie book represent!?. — — : ' — ^ - t - : - — r-nt>t"4et- htm,^ ~- trWifast" a r e ^ g u r vieVsktf Europe whono"she had k n o w n of since she dear sir?" patronizingly queried was a voting lady, return to A m e r i c a ~~* w i t h o u t seeing him. She> g a v e him her p h o t o g r a p h , w h i c h bore her au- I mi AND HUMOR. llii' gkl, wiio was looted,in ti»*r U>\' or a arms tor ih'we liours, explains tttat it wasn't iter fault,. -She elaiuis he 'fur got tiw eawUin»ti«u. "A Xorili Carolina trout dragged a IXJV under Water. T);oman who saw the ' eaiHstrophe whows tluf rescued I.JOV and,., tiie water in vvidyneo. , ^ A x>im of -whisky pnt in -a'-i'nHt-eake^- will ki'ep it for six. six i\u>.ntb.s, and the wmut1 umuiiHt p»"t'ii> :i mail svill kc'ej)' liiiu'down town till ^ in tJiu rnorning Ti:w\n >Siftinga, f \ •'lJrocra»ti,UHte e.es t o p u i o t r , vh', see Tros blea! Then thy man who oes ilr-unk you pvoera^jtinate from the ears land and take his wife, w h o was out Of Health, Slong with him. Q U K ^ N ' V U T O K I A A N D L ' N C M : i<>M, -j H e lectured about 50 times in L o n - 1 A n i n i ! i r k a b i e p : i r r o U l l i c J 1 U i e < j r t . | o n , and preached from t h e i n i l p i t s h . ^ i y ^ f n i ^ ' a g e oT27'i in Quebec^^ took y / h e r e formerly, stood W e s l e y and ' Whitfield. H e ! left E n g l a n d , to go ' V Ver' -simplo, ver' line language,' -Huston Transcript. , great delight in giving thisconundrinn; "\yiiy does *• donkey eat thistles? (i'ive it up? Ha-. Jitt. hat Because it's an iws.,T~" " ""^ : 7 Is anybody waiting on y o u ? " said a polite dry goods ererk to a* young lady from the country. "Yes, sir," replied •the blushing damsel; "that's my fellow outside; he wouldn't Come iu the store." mauler . ltt> the a* .he torirraph, t h e ^ h o l e set in a solid gold) frame. H e jilso received a fine ^olol watch fttim a w e a l t h v E n g l i s h tiimilv d u r i n g tits stay in L o n d o n , M r . Hen-> son never w a s on a race track and .never visijed a theater or circus but once in his life, and that was-jLiii-liiL' e v e n i n g of Octot^ef 14, 1878, w h e n by special request of the^X'porter whojnteryiewed" him as above, he occupied a ^ f o ^ a l . W h i t n e y ' s o p e r a house and far 'tthrr"'^frrst^imaPnTT-'-hTs )ife su\v I " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " playe<l by the GattHpld"&. 'Rial c o m p a n y . l i e was also hitioduced to the audience from ubiquitous note-book ....., ,„_ .._ poised, his ready, pencil. "'MGstlystereoscopic,' 1 •wa8thecurtrqj)lyof the.travei- •staiued senator. ..They were lounging on the parlor lounge, their arms entwined,- "Oh!my Sophie-dear;"-he sighed., "you alone know how to love." "Yes, Kbc.n, that w-wktttihey all tell 1110/1 The .ther- 'inuureter droppeil- to 0. > • j - "1 have a very dear lover, seventeen years ol3.-. - WaatBliali I serul him for M birtlultiy present?1" XL-UC>''] Send |htm-aT musti^he.-i:iTp7 deari Consult ] the advertising columns of someteoliege p a p e r ^ f you cannot afford •-a "rrew ono. the stage. I brags around 'mong de hens air young chickens, but when a g a m e It is said "fteit >Ir. l i e n grandchildren and-rtboTit great "grandchildren. .soivhadi a 14 dozen ^ ^ - - ^ .' LITTLE EVA. "And* w.as~rri€rc really- an E v a St I C l a i r ? " asked V h T r e T ^ t e r " ^ ^-^1 ° f ! " ^ - •nOu i v y,-eo^-!f Bu „utt hiieirr nn a^i-nicv^avtans n' ft t^n c earth ; and notably, all vegetation - f'utnn^a ^ , , ^ , . , , ^ ^ if^-frwdSov»,-,«, R v : T - i f w n s Siisnn—Susarj St. Clair - PowBKOK-ScxaiiiNE. - From an acorn weighing a few grains, a tree will grow for 100 yeara.or. more, not only, throwingof£ jiu>ny pounds of leaves every year. but.itself-weighing many tons. If an; orange, twig is put into a box of earth, and tnat earth is.weigh^rd'~w^ier^4^e-.Lwig becomes a tre;\ hearing hicibusNYuit,- tkere will be'\'tM;y nearly the same amount of earth. Prarn careful experln4enti: m,ade by. tlittercnrseientitie men, it is^tn^ascertained J'aet that . a very largBiJaTrref^tne growth of a tree is1 di>- rived from the^-sun, from the air, arui becomes sickly unless it is'freely expos gtl to sunshine Wood and"•'ecia1V na ro bt4 . 4?li«italioH pMwsTypny^" Ue Sliang-" high chicken 'minds me 6'b certain men d a t i s e e d . He-crows.mi-jhty loud an' comess ^aronnd he1; c situVob do I s got-tiivsmess fence. - rooster on .ue, txlder ^ l i t t t e - g J r l o f sdyon exhibited- much'. disquiet at .hearing of a-new .exploring, •expedition. When asked why she should \ care about it shN? said :'.-' " I f -th<\v discover any more Countries they Will ;uld. to -the gcograpW -J[ have to ..study. Tiiere are couutri«s^>nouo;h in it now. x A Galveston-chilli, little Charlie, was • havirJg'a wordy w'ar'lwith the 'nurse. , His fatTrer sang oul: *'Now, Charlie. are you going to lie quiet,- or .shall - 1 come, with a^-witch?" '."Never mind t h ^ w i t o h , papa,"responded the youngster: • "I fran set he? r^glit Without xuvr h e l p . " . - - " % ' -"-••"- An oldsharpad\1irUsed; V^&Qk-keep- '\ug taught in one le.-.;sotv. T e r n i ^ ^ m e ^Jtrllar-" He g o t a dargc ela?s on the opening, night, and, after i they w e r e ' seated .amb;. the "dollars rusihed* in., h e - - 1 said: "'The whole art of ixiok-keeping hangs oTrTTiree words.'.•• . SHever lentf- ^Lhem."' ' " - . ( —A |jjoaton man, W4H» -hfttl—bfs nosr mashetre^cr. his face during a personal unpleasahtnessin a Chicago barroom.- farmer's same-is wanted as-a witneee to the contract, which afterwards turns up-aa--. a premissory note fixed up .in u Suai satisfactory to the sharpers. ' " member"ofthe'"HQuToTwIio hB3Tnoirt»trodrrcwieo near her own dwelling that the. dropped dead.. H-er husband is the «6enior member of the iirrn oTTlarl & Stevens-merchants of Muir. Mr. llari's dwelling, waa not injured in the least and sbe used to read for/ t h e n I w o u l d sing for her, "au£" a bill at the present Beesioa-T"^ 'Tte^TtleoT^rTulMK'aTstnct superintendent fn»iim -Ainftttp an Bible "Society Tor ^Michigan Fire destroyed the" residence of Lyman Havilasd, of Palmyra Township, Lenawee county. The occupan,ta of the hdusw were four calldren, the oldest a girl of 13 years, who is badly.and it is feared, fatally burned. Her report is that she fell aeleep while readier a paper -by-lanipight,' and awoke only to And her clothes ablaze and the houae im flse. feshe .juahed acreamtn, oflft doors, ana tier cries awbife neighbora "who hurried to her rescue. The poor girl waa terribly burned and her condition excites the pity of all. The baby, a little over a year old, waareacued.by a brother only about 9. Mr. a^dMra. Havtiand had gone over, to a neighs was no insurance. ' ,_..,.. _ The eicthtb annual reunion of the Loomi5-[-7-B^dtor(1 Smith, ef Detroit, had an interview and Wisconsin, died May 9 at Kalamazoo" of heart diecaee The new game law, 'as it passed the Hou&cr forbids hunting djper with dogs. This feature of the bill was xuileh:'_ debated. The decision is agamsVthe State Sportsmen's Association, Tho Detroit High Schoof€&dets.haYe applieil toT^rrcnTt^t^f^tgrrtfs^rtlfes'^ Hiyiab lhar th-e State has none to 6pafer Tlie^oillcials at LanBing recommend that the L'nite^Etates authorities supply them with Sprihgfieid ea<det rifles. T h e grtnil riflWK nf Spnftt/^r 1(V)iygr>r RTT_ .Congressman Maybury will be invoked to that Iftnd. Congressman Maybury is understood-to be rtmch interested in the welfare of tire boys." Battery'ABBOciation will be held at Coldwater on Wednesday, May 23. —Grand Rapids has the largest Baptist chun±.} ..society ln the state, having a membership of between 600 and TOO people. . Dr. Donald McLean has been appointed surgeon-in-chief of the Michigan Central R, R, . company, vice Dr. D. O. Farrand, deceased. - Stephen H. Preston of Marshall, was stricken with Jheart-disease a few days ago, and died in a few rainutes; aged ?3. He was the first proaecutiiig attorn^ chosen in Calhoun couniy, and ^raain'ry^jffift prominent polltlelaii aml stump speaker, and was well 'and favorably known in Calhoun county. The saw and planing mill at Vermontvlllc, •tweJ^-BitJs3RHttarcBt of CfasaJette,- owned by4 P. 6. Grimes & Co., burn«I to-the ground-a few days_ago. There were only two owsons in ) building at the time, one of the owners, ParT^jGrrimes, and Caasius Ide. Both^erisheu in thenaanea. The bodies when recovered were \ burned tojtsrisp and almost unrecognizable. The flra caugBt4n the planing room amongst the ahaTinga. -Loss^on mill aootft-f^lO^OOO"; no waa one of the beat a few, days ago,' with the -members of the House Committee on Education upon the mer- ItB of, theCompulsory' Education bljlj introdn- "ced by"li'epresentatfve DetHn. " Mr. Smitb made it clear that it was necessaty. to take vigorous steps for putting into the r%ht oath tbo youth of the cities, who were being demoralized by Idleness and Lai company and especially by the infamous literature which of late years had be«n so temptingly placed before the young. "He could hardly llna language severe enough to condemn the "half-dime stor- -les" and >ibovs>Tmpers"-with-wbich unscrupufous~ publishers, aulT equally unscrupulous news-dealers, - corrupt the children. It is a great evil, and all places" which have such literature 00 sale should be dlacouctenar.eed. me, S h e was an innocent, affectionate, C^od-fearing condensed .sunshine. Nthich, i:tjniaTns' child," said the old man.. / . " A n d did she fail in t h e w a t e r and three ircrp%rtant elements equally essential to both vegetation and anirnfol. r&p "—inagnesia, lime, a n d iron.—Itis" rhr/ ifon did y o u save her from d r o w n i n g . " " " Y e s , (laughing). -'"Myself and nnother slave w e r e rowing_her across -BlackforiPs cree]i 111 "a sniall^jcahoe to -Hparkling" in the" blood which- gives it its ino- rad color and strt'ngtli. It is the l i m e l n the bones which gives thorn the durability necessary to bodily vigor, while the magnesia is important to all the tissues:-- Tmrs-it-rs---that -tlie more , r ., , .. . , ! ,i,„ ^«.u„^ persons are out'of doors1 the rotore her father w h e ^ e e d - ^ t h e g t h e r ; - j - ^ l t W a h U v i g o r o t i T ^ shore. -The canoe rdcEecf, s h e - r t j e - - j ^ £ g ^ ^ T r ~ t h e y live* lEvery I m m a n being ought to have an hour or two of 'Sunshine at noon-in th«-wiste4v-an4-i*- the early forenoon in the summer. COOKING BY E L E C T R I C I T Y . — A Mon- -The canoe T:ockecf, sr. c a m e nervous, and fell,'intcuhe w a t e r . I j u m p e d after her, and I can't s w i m , -ejther, but the L o r d helped me just -as-lie, always has., ) was. told by thesfoetor that it was a simple ease of molecular disintegration. " T h a n k you,"- he s a i d ^ / 1 begin to feel jJ>etteiv.airea^3V-t^ h o m e . " " -" _~ ; ~" ^-^ ~r ng <Ices raise the a m wnfe went t o N i h a r d w a r e store to get »e-<T^-those- wooden contrivances to "s^MUA^J.Fivnr.E. u_ trcal firm hal myented and-patented a I^egree 1) of T*»c Offleial BepoTt. The board i of state, canvassers, have completed the official returns of the; spring el'cctibna^. The vote stqod as follows: ......"". * FOR JUSTICE 3CPKBME COUNT. 7obh W. Champiin-.,., .127,376 Thoe.K. "Sherwood .134,639 T h e hideous^«Sirnor1* t h « not-el w a s B r y c e ^ L y t t o n , overseer of Isaac R i l e y ' s plantation in Maryland." "He it w a s whapOLtJnded Si so that he could not to the day-of his death lift his hands to his head to w a s h his face or dress h i m s e l f . — H e could use h i s bands and arms u p o n any object that was in front of h i m , | could s h a v e -his master, and do a g r e a t deal of hard w o r k , b u t he could nev^r feel " o b . 'de. wool dat g r e w on de-top--o£ his l>ead;" ° . " A U N T " C H L O E , " : . the faithful wife of "Urfcle T o m , " machine for eooking by electricity. T Iff consist** ofa- saucepan so. isolated by non>conductors that the bottom forms the pb^itive pole of the c u r r e n t The bottom of tb^e pan underneath. dLstrib- The eonfou-Rilod slant vTTw^m^hJjjX^jiViicn a)jandsom0vou 11 g mash potataoa and dd, •I want masher,"' every man ia .tfte. snop. lvom the boss to thetmiee bov,' stftstpcl—n-TitreuU ner. A Wisconsin giri'a innate lnode.? Hcause.d her to ask a olerk in a store' for a pair of limblings when sha—w'axU^U ieggins. The struggle for the cake" now negative pole is attached to a m o v a b l e - 4 1 ^ between-her and the Missouri gu-i point w h k h travels in circles over tnc who tells strangers that during the war the enemy threw up bust works.on -her nting the hea^jyver the whole surface^ and with sufficient rapidity to avoid burning a whole through the pan at any J onopoint. \ \ w a , ChartotW, the ffllail-Jwlft 0 ¾ ¾ ' A t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ' ^ W ^ W W " - i ' 1 * " i n " " *#«• I firithfut-Sr.—• B u t instead o l j ^ y i n g - a s l she* does- in t h e play because—Toni w o u l d n ' t run a w a y , s h e w e p t w h e n he announced- his intention to do so. LATErfHISTORY. * 'Si. H e n s o n wjth his little family settled in Colchester, Q n t . , but a few l a t h e r ' s farm.' A Florida hotel-keeper was charging a Western traveller three prieesfor bad accoTmlhoda'ttons."' '•What will you do .„ . . . w h e n vou have killed the goose that lavs- ' A wbrnan who wOttfd always love the golden e g s ? 5 ' . said tSe "grurablins wonld never grow old; and th© love of t r a v e l l e r . "Wait for another goose 1% mother and wife would often £ive or^ i a i ^ t\x0 j^ard-faced landlord.— New Or- . preserve many charms if it vm^e^ot too leans Picayune ^ - fe^e^y^^-!twSiKi,^f - E n t t n e k a s m u c h o b - a stnigleacVconjugal an^er. T J ^ i s worth...?niem; g i t t i r u n k _ a 8 i f c d o e s t a git sober, f ncber peaceful, and of those rendered so b ^ j rellgioay an after-apring, and^ later an after-summer, the reflex of their most IteautifaHrtTOin. De machinery ob dis life is a mighty Contrary a r r a n g e m e n t - l)e thing dat yer ougnten ter do is mighty easy, but de things yer oughter 'cornplish is powerful %ard., '--Arkansaw Traveller. " i owe you an apology,"' said a Newport man to an acquaintance he-met-on the street. "Well, for God's sake, pay hy* said the other fellow: "I've been know* citizens of Ver .many friends to mourn his foung man. His home is at l^een wor.ldng fer the firm He leaves a mother and three sisters pendent^nhimfor eu^pport.^ The statetttujd tournament will be held in \& _ _ itville and leaves Ide is a Heatings, but he e time. .tr4e- - / - ' Which h w bera in migattsn for the past six or seven year*, was sold in ^krand Rapids at auction a f«w days ago by Masterin Chancery Hinsdill uader a mortgage foreclosure. The road waa'Md. ia byJoln Jft. EIw*ll,^he purchaa* price being ¢400,900. It la understood th» purctaneta- afttdei* : ^ie interest of—th_ petroit, L*n*ii»K & Northern company, and "tat tk« readout be e*t«nded'west to Howard ^ • m a e c t o g with the Q t A - J E I ^ w T . TheT>»pk of Tow*sen<Vl^rta^£T36n' of Vaa aar, was broken 1>U. the safs blown open, and ••metblac over.#4,000 taken. Frank L. Falea, Wba room* a,boT<Si<»»s held under ~r¥folYeW —^-iady at Mamistique^Schooleraft county, played 4 grave joke on the vrVhvge undertaker the Other day. Sha arr^ngftd harawlf In ahrnud- Jike white and a mask, and, callinjon him, Thoe. J. O'Brien..:....>:,.... Austin Blair..;.,.. ^ . , DanielJc*. SagendOTph..-.-..:-... «L_H./Tat#in... . >*^...... "Androw8 (la"bor reform) >. ^... There were 376 votes givcnMor Thofi. H. 1 * -• • t • 122,330 llQjSSO 13,050 13,467 541 elled. yOTKDNlV^asrTT BBQ-EXT8 the vote was as forkiys; Arthur M. Clark. Chas._J. Willete...., Harry B. Hutchins.. "oseph C. Jones Geor~SvHickey Waldo ATayJlabor reform).... .137,635 .125,406 .120,627 .120,956 .18,959 .1 raaea H O M E ! — v6cabula.'ry of w weetest vyord in the A note - o f + t h c - :ot( miles from Detroit, and w i t h 1 5 0 colb r e d m e n , of w h o m h e •was^aptain, s<yved4jei iHUJ^ty duriifg the u a n a - dian rebe^Th^nby h o l d i n g F o r t M a i - den until C o L l S r i e took possession b it in 1838. A t the c t © ^ o f t h e t r o u b l e he Went up Big B e a r ^ C r e e k , n o w e n h a m river, and t o o k 'u]K^lJ3£rge a m o y h i i o f l a n p near w h e r e is ^ftoiw / saM ahe wanted another ooffitvaa farniahed her three years ago was played —la djgaiag »_weU at Jlancheator, recently, I several pieee* of ooal were found at a depth of - j a a t i rSTBI p i e c e * Ul UWU N « 1 0 J w m i u •»« a u o p i ' " •-"• feet. Good chauce for.some ocft to-test the An aaasxto a . aiag about half-paat rape. »j.» ttrncfc Lapluredaj, May 10. rrrusic in t h e w o r l d ' s TrrsQord. T h e . prince's crof wnjevvel. Ther>easant's brightest star. T h e sailor's m e m o r y . The^soldier's h o p e . T h e t r a v e l e r ^ a^er; THc'ieliild's b6\v""6f prorV!i5C. l^-wiile'* k i n g d o m , T h e h u s b a n d s yetvafd^ • T X e old. rrian's_Test. K\ abplrP^ ftWbe ncWV -borh. wA ^pUCH ~v— / Jt-. less boon for T. v • • • - / • ;6M$n ojf Dresden. Here he liveo^Kid became! regardetl by all as excee'dingr^well bff,- being ai-ways pastor ofa chu^hJ Here, at c age o0>t>y he learned to>«^dTmd W l l t ^ i n 1850 he went tpEng and inJtS^yvinterof'aO 51 jhe lecture in I ^ d o n ^ ^ r e v i b n s t o this,v6nseverjri occasions, he^h^d ;riejr-J»trs. Kaf- ^eicher Stow*^S^a£^old rrer D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1,white...^...,.-.$ 75 Flour 5 35 Cora 48 -48- r^+- Clovp.r SVifld— y b a > * »,• • ^ f t • » 1 * 70TT "35" Apples $ bbl..... Dried Apples, ^ lb Pried Peaches. round collecting all the 'afternoon and Cherriea. .". B u t l e r , * ! . . . . . , . - . . . , . . . . . . . . Eggs..........-.7.... Dressed Chfckena^., Dressed Turkeys. VJL.UK, . . « . . . . . . « . V • • • • • . . . Duoka.^.. Cheese '... Potatoes, $ b u . yHoney... J Beans, picked,• - Beans, unpicked. Hay . . . . v . . . . . Straw , , v , . : „ . j Dressed Hogs,^ 10Q......... gork, mfss ,,,.,, t.^M^ -fJJ- [ h a v e n ' t go^a" nickel. 1,. really feci myself deeply indebted to you, i o r it is better to take t9 the olltcc.i an apology- Pork; family w^ ;;_^^>_^a9.-0tt. Boef, extra mess ...^.43.00 Wood, Beech and SapJe..... . T ^ Weod,v Manle.^, Wc L.« , , . . , . . . , . *»83^4*:::^ 0 50 6 75 tha;rnQtlrmg7 A little awkward: , l ^ r ^ o n Whaflg-_ -, doooTe B a x t e r noticed atTtlie last prayer raeeting^in the Austin Blue Light Tabernacle t h a t U a b e Snotlgrass,i who', , was working his lips like the .-roller's of a patent clothes wringer as he read his Bibk, actually had the bool> upsidf5 down,- "Why, Gabe, you am reading de~saored book upside (lown:—How am - ''(.lat^o's'sible-?." "Dat am so for a fac', ' parson : Y#»u '«s«eT-jmrson,' dis beafc— Bible b'longs to my wife; and i don't know liow trrrranttle>-ft-yet. ^-i-iestP had my own-, Bible heajr Avrrbme/dat 1— Sft^tronegoV^ehangon, I nebber would ab mftire dat mistake.'V-Texas StfU / ._ i-, r t ^ 5 ^ -_ / . / \ /-* /' v . / H - ; •— y v - •+z**i* ,A-, fjl\rf»v - A X : - V ^ ' ^ ~ • / • ki^^_ uylyhaij^^ * - • • IP" • Jlf^, ^ ? . / S j - - — * $ * • ' * / :.c: "r-rT • J -\J«JL j l i i n > m i * i ! -'7 y »''"* l,Vy^i'.»M|—- T H i ; W O H L D A S U 1 . Whether niy heart tx- ftlad «*r no, The «uxiii^'r»<or«e, tin; Hummers «o. 'Lin- ton** grow dark with dying TFSVeA lc<di'8 htyitf Wifoitk the eaves; m - ustcra wither t<> the enow. TtJfr'iunoe, ami the hearse > drive* w<¥» asking if my leg was broke, and a policeman was f a n n i n g / t h e minister with a plug hat that tookejif as though ft had been .struck by a pile driver, a£id ainnu...p^uple ware. hViliii<> .Q"r-l)Ugfery Whether my lift' foe «1*1 or uo. S t a r y nf a.nnmpnwftr, ^WrHrandfftthftr^ ()1(^^ j i n l o the gutter, and sonic men were i.l •••frying to'take the old piubor out of the •A'heibermjiife h*sartor no. , L^ windows of the street-car, and then I tl;< wir.lvT* cowo. the winters #>, The KUiisbixio builds with baby leave SWUUOWH ulay about tho eaves; 5 Uo I'lA-cJy wind llowers bend and blow ; ' < 'l'liufi doth tfi« winter end aud i>u; Wt^rijtlr- ill 3' Urt'bi' Bad or nin - VL-4 Mothw Nature u'ivw to me .A loud and patient s\ mpatbv ; In my own heart-1 nud the charm To makeliei' tender, near, and jsiium' ^tu i:l;ts|J« m<\ sad t,r <?lad or no. T f c e B a d B o y . I \ - e k > S u : i . ~ ^ ~ ' vWeli,- trreiit Juiius Caesar's bald- IKu a<!*-d "ijiiost, what's the rr-atter with vou. bad 'boy V st.id the grocery ma-n to the :v* he csmc*> irHo-the •-gpocery—an crutches eye "hint'kc'ned, and a strip of court pl.as-. tor al-ros.s one side of his face. "W liere was the explosion, ur have you been- in a light? Or has your pa been giving S«iw what vou deserve, with-a^ club? ero lei, me help VoU.1—There, nit down <4iie.S8 I fainted away a^hi. O, it was worse than telescoping u train loaded with cattle.1 ' "Well. Isft'un'1 said the grocery man, tlhc Had as lie put some eggs in a funnel shaped brown pa1 per for a servant girl. " W h a t did the minister say when lu: i-a-me frt?" " S a r ! Whal cquid he say? He just yelled"'whoa,' and kept sawing with lus hands, as t h o u g l r h e was driving, i hoard that Uw policeman wad going to pull him for fast driving, till he found it was an accident. They told met when they carried me home in a L7aclc7 tfiafi't was. aj»yonder everybody was not killed, .and w^enl^got t o m e pa was g o i n g l o sa.ss me, until the hearse driver told . . . . . . . him it wra-UtQ-<-4uuusie£-' t h a t - w a s , l a with one arm.in a'sling, ^ 1 1 ^ blame. I want to find out if they got the minister's umbrella back. The last I see of it the umbrella was running up •'• holpToli: on th• ' at. k« ve g of*» appl1 ej* a_ ck, . Well, by the | great gu4s, you look as though you-had • called somebody a liar. What's the matter?'' and the grocery man took the crutches and stood them up against the show ease. ' I • ••O^.thero's not much the matter witft me," said thu'bov, in a voice that sounded all broke up, as he look a big apple ofTa'basket, a'nd began peeling it with - his upper front ,teeth. ;'If you think I am a wreck yoii ought to see the minister. TheyVad to camy him homeifl instalments, the wky they :biiysiaia£gjaachines'. I am ali right, but they have .^ot to stop him Up, with oakum and tar ~neftire"fiu "Witt ever hold wster-ugai-n;-v •'Good gra.ci.ouip, yojtliave not, ha-i a — tight withtho mini«t,er(f hav4? yoniLWeiL. I have said all the time, ami 1 stick to it. . that vou woukleoliimit a crime yet, and go to state prison. ^T^-^wis^fe^pOBr • about?" ivnd the grocery man laid the Ti'atohet put-of-the-hoVa reacli^ior__ffiajL his trouser's leg,. and .tlic-ipoint e^Kie out bv tho omuu of his baok.—But I am ivc wojitld get excitedVnd kill him; -0. it .want no fuss. It w a s in the wav of business." You see the, livery man t h a t I was working for promoted me. He let me drive a horse to haul sawdust for bedding, lirst, imd when he found I,was real careful he let me drive an express wagon to haul trunks. Day "befow ye.sterdaylTllunk it was - (, Ves,I 'Wasiir'bc'd all"day yesterday) -day before yesterday there was a funeral.' and -'otu' >table furnished the outiit: It was only '* oommbn eleven dollar funeral so, Uiev let me go to drive the horse for the minister you know the buggy that goes ahead f>f t h e hearse. They gave me:) n .)J(I--rroAse that is thirty years old, 1 hat alt right, only my shoulder sprained, ftpfl my let^s bruised, and my eye black. I will be all right and shall go to work to-niorrow, 'cause the iivery man s a v s l was the only one in the crowd that Lad any sense. I understand the" minister is going to take a vacation on account of his livev-and nervous prostration. I would if I was him. 1 never saw a man that had nervous prostration any more than he" did when they.iished him out of the barbed'wire fence, after we "struck the street car. , But that settles the minist< a»buslpess, with mo. I don't drive no mer.e preachers. Wiiat i want is a quiet party that—wants—to go on a w a l k , " and th^e boy got up and hoppetTonone foot towards liis ^crutches^ filling Tiis"pistol pocket with figs as M bob.bied alono-; _ — ,^ tVeHrarr^-'pa-id tho grocery man, as betook a chew of tobacco out'of a pail, tUKloffered some to the boy, knowipoj that was tho only-thing in the store- tho boy would not take. "Do ^you know 4 Uiinlf-some of these ministers. haye. A father and son, w h i l e traveling, stopped one night at a monaster y — w h e r e hospitality is a l w a y s e x t e n d e d . T h c _ f a t h c r QofcJ^hcjboy into the '"chaper""" l o "^™see t h e o r g a n . It was first large o r g a n t h e little fellow ever-seen. H i s face lit u p w i t h satisfaction, and every motion and attitudeof the little figure expressed w o n d e r . " F a t h e r , " said the boy, "explain tjo m e those pedals at the organ's focjt, father complied. T h e n trie little~£oy Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Dr. 7W/V"1 Kclectric Oil-vriUfoear; Jt will wear away all aehes, spralna, and patDii,]ami repay ttb purchaser a liuudnil fold. "1""' - -pt»s4i»eti ftsido-fe^-stoolraad- w-hea h i s father had filled t h e bellows, the little organist stoocl u p o n t h e pedals, and trod t h e m as though__he had never needed to have their m a n a g e m e n t explained. H o w t h e d e e p tones w o k e t h e somber stillness of the old c h u r c h ! T h e o r g a n seemed some g r e a t un,- couth creature, roaring fojr v e r y ^ J o y At t h e caresses of t h e imarvellous child. I the refecti knife and fork in astonishmervt. T h e Taste* consist lu the i>jwer of Judgtcg; geoius tu the power of etfecutiuK. -Blair. Stick a Tin Here. It ie diflieujt to grow old gr*u'<;fully, but you can do it by tiring the pHuee_ot all Hair "Renewers, Carboline", maje frorn"pS|rplejaiii and guaranteed to prevent the; hair from .falling OUt. . v. - . _ . , ^ . . d - _ _;_ The truly wlac ma*^*^U*d .have no Wper t?f±1g^gercfrbtrttriinyeif .-jfrrtr.ob,'- ImportoUit \Vhf?n y,-_?u visit or leave 5few York 6Hy, Mtve Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot* Elegant room*, litted r.p at a cost of one mtl- ItoaAtollara, rHl»f"ti--jo^tl -ac4 upwards per day. Kurcix-an Pla:i. Elevator, liwtaurant Buppllfrl with the ^-=t. Horse cars, atagesaed clcv «*,' raiir,<;ail u> all df-jxjts^ Fnxi'illies can live v<tU;T for 'rffif rnom;y at the Grand, Union Hotc ;ja' at any («t:»r ^.rst'via.s& hotel in the ' c l t * » . - ' . *. . • r••••;•'• • :' - — — • - » - • s ~ r ^ r.v. • Earth has nothing softer than i ^woman's heart, un'lese, perhaps, it is a tomato in the prime of life. !?T3S monks,.eating their slipper in HKINNY MRV. -weiis-Health itenewcr"'restore9 cfory, heard it and " d r o p p e d , 1 w a a M f l W>.™tti1j ^ ^ ^ i m i w i t u w . - f t . ~ ofj t h e b r o t h e r h o o d w a s a m o n g therri, b u t n e v e r had he played organist "Ourc>tld had fits. The doctor said death Wj^s CK'rtain.- Samarit/in. yervhte cured' her.'^ Henry Knee. Yerrilla, Tenn. At Druggists. THt GREAT 6E8MAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN, Itellevcs and aires r RHEUMATLSM, Islauralgia, 1 Sciatica, Lumbagos B A C K A C H E , HBADACEg,T60IiIACB& SORE THRfiiST.V QUINSY, HWKLLf N O * _S0ttfl£S3,C B l ' B S S , » € . 4 l i » . V A n 4 all other b«dil)tacii«» -aud pains. ! FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all Bni^gisi^ an^ Dealers. Dijecuoiw !» l-' languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co ,,-..-,.*»««««ni,"S'*- V. !*. »• CHEAPEST HOUSE .1 has n/)t b"rVn oil"of a walk siue'e nine ,•eurs ."go, and they told me to give him :i h.io/ie'rcin, and he would'go alon^" all It's 'the "sameOld horse" thatTlSed »o fast on the avenue, vears ago. /T \m ..i</ui:h • he, was t know it T>t him walk Well, 1 wan;i U> hauling sawdust, an.d -"Ag-i/\i-4'ttit a lH-Ose rein. When w<- g<->toil. v of' I ho puvemont. the fellow thai ^was in :v hurry, "cauiu -^—r/i'VfoHts-wa.^' tfaing to .have d'.H^k- for mniuavand .he wanted tcv gvi.bati;, o Ahe kept..driving along- side of nn- buggyY ^^va•d44iUin^^-me to ,hjirryj|j\ 1 woutdn t 'doi^^'iuxti-Llie^liA^gv man told .Th> J I i e _ - walk-the^rorse* Thett the minister, j . e . "~S,"ot ftcrvoiTHT-andstmi he^tlidn't kno>v ^ .: there was any use of going so.slr>w, in*- feause lie wanted to get back hlM-nne to •-^et his lunch and g<> to a minisft-oj's meeting.m the afternoon, but.I.told hifb \yjDjyou_ld all get to the jcrenitU^rvsoon enmigh if we took it cooTrand as i'( .me. 1, wasn.T-kt n a swyat.. Then 'one of about as little sense on worldly matters, . as anybody ? Now> the: idea of _ that man jerking on an old pacer. It don't make "any difference<jf~~*he paeer was a hundred years old, he would pace if he was jerkc4l on.11 —'-You betl" antd the boy, as Iw pAU I v his crutches under his arms, and startea. Jc for the door. "A minister may .bo sound on Uie-Atorieinent, but he don't want to saw on an old pacer. He may have the subject of infant baptism down, liner than a cambric needle, but if he^ has ever bce^-tp college, .iie__Ought to have loavned cnotrgh not to say 'ye up1 to an old pacer that havs been the boss; of th.e road m his time. A nituisLurmay be endowed_with sublime pow_cr to draw sinners to repentance, au<t make them Jeel .like,^t.»tting up aiut dusting for the beautitul beyond'^ and t'ause tnenE t>y his eloduetice, to see ansr'ols bright and tair in tlu-n- dreaYns. and chariots' Of ire iXving through the pearly-gates and down tlie golden- -streets - of the New 44uiu^alem^hatJi^"Wan4-s-4oAur.noiiOor, a street .car all the. same, when • he -is drivintfa i;:iJ0 paeer; The next time I '(It'ivea nujuLJ^t^r tu a" funeral, . he • will alkT " and the hoy liobbled • out and" hung'out a sfen iH front of the groeerv, •'L-mokcd dog lish , at—holib\\C :pviees;, good cDoiigh tor eonipnnv-*-—-^ -k 'thedri^V^s that w n i ^ d d U n ^ h . - numniers. lie came up and'saidTre had go_l to* get back1 iiwimc to run a wectdirr^4.!own to ilie oioi'. oU'loek train, and for me to pull oat a, little. I have seen .enough of disobeying orders^ cuul-l4old -him a -itinera 1 in the hand-was worth 1wo>wedtlingfvjn the. bush, and_aA.-far.,-.as 1 w;ts eoneerhed. this.funeral wa<t*:-;oin^ to be cotfrfncHedTrva. decorous nvaTnrefrif vvedidn't- ireT haek>iU the next day. Well, the minister said, in-kis regular Sunday •^sehot-d wav. v ilv little ntati, 'let me take j.p bv -his camel t r y i n g to his nose into the tent. " I t ' s v e r v cold (efe^" 'sTrrd=r;r1^~"l;a"'nt'cl; U I only.. want tov |\ut my nose i n / ' Tiio_njji- _ k i ^ j n a d c ' ^ n i i objection.'' A l t e r a wiiiie tl;c cam.eKasked leave to have his ticck in, then his^iore fe.et; and so, little b y little, it cVawded in its wliole h o d v . T h i s , as-you-may w e l l think, was very d i s a g r e e a b l e ^ t o ^ t h e millerv and he bitterly compIainedHo 3h^rrfb:rt:h7piTttTrrg hcast. ^ L L voiil: dotvt like it, jl'ou m a y g-^," answered. the camel. " A s for m c , I've iiolrt of tin; lines.' ami like aSl^rri fool 1 ' ^ _ _ . horse»on 4he Crupper with the linos,aivd ^theifjevkt'd up, and thu-old horse stuck ~ :i 1 lis of"f'' and" then the lie arse « u p - m s on par, driver told thb-mintster to pull hard and saw on the bit^-J.iUle, and the old horse would wake '^r*** The hears* "~dn\er itsed to t M v e - l t r e ^ o ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ •thetrael:. a n d h c knew what he wanted. . T h e ' minister took off his blael?"'-kid >-jk>ve.- aud put his umbrella down be-' fwetm us, and pulled his h a t d o w n tight ' on hi*h>?wl, anil began to jvuTI :vnd saw'' the bit. Th> old cripple began to^ move " aioxei sortot sfilcHSr'ayd, like a. Ito^ go ng t o war. and tug^miaisUir.--pi ,om*i.moi\\ and tl}o hcarsc^driver, who was right behind, he said, so yon could hear lum clear to Wahkesha, •Ye^-up." Tho old hor>jO»kopt'."^ ig faster,theii^noT 1 :\S-- ..uiittistcr^tiiou^ht thcvT)«3cessio*i Was getting too quick, and Tie pulled harder, and yelled 'who-a" and that- made the v*d horso worse, and I looked through i'lio little window in the btT^gV/top,' behind, and tho driver was laughing, and the minister hu g o l pale m^f"fuMr-'iay little man I guess you better drive,',and I said. 'Not much Mary Ann, you worddu:t let mo. n m . tliisTtmeral, the w a y ! wanted to, andtipw yoit can boss it, if jrou >vill let' mo get out,' but thcroj; _ i t u s . a s t r e e t c a r ahead and all of Won there.''was ah eartjip^ra^e, and when 1 /fflWuvto thnriytfgrn abofif six himdrodT^eonJ^ ^jTrnrhrtg^ \yater down ?he C a t o o ! a n d t h e Miller, i i ; g i l t rr -mrrretr- -wrr •w a k e d ^Tet " I t Is a rQiraclei" said anotlier. put w h e n the oldest of t h e i u m c a m l ^ f ^ f ^ ;stairs_to the o r g a n loft, he stood as_i£ petnm^dT w i t h TuTuTZ^eTncrrtT^^Ti-Terei ».to.od.thc*tin_y_ figure, treading from pedal to pedal, at t h e same tifiie clutching t h e keys above w i t h his h a n d s , g a t h e r i n g Handfuls of those w o n d e r f u l chords as if they w e r e vioets, flinging t h e m out~mTo the sol err>ft~^loom behind him. H e heard nothing1, s a w ; ' - n o t h i n g , besides^ eyes beamed like stars, an^lhisAvhole face" lighted w ; i t l i i m p a s s i o n e d j o y . L o u d e r andjihrhxrlxosg, t-he,- harmon^. ics, str^xrrmng- -forth in" swelling bfb vs, ti]d at last they seemed to r e a c h I ^ a i i n y shore, on w h i c h t h e y . b r o k e ; and t h e n a ' w h i s p e r i n g r i p p l e o f famtest melody lingered . in t h e . air, like t h e "I a s t m u r nktfeof an ^likj)-^ n—harp, A S e t of S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . - Eight beautiful colored cards to any, address on receipt of a thv^e cent stamp. E. $'." Wells', 23 Summit Ave., Jersey City, " i ^ . . , , - . . i_ i r 1 .DON'T DIE 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ IJEOUSK. "Hough on Uata," With so rnuch p o w e r , a n d freedom. ciea^^Lwt^iqice^rtjj^^ie^bedTbuKj,. IJC. T h e y listened; some g r e w p a l e ; oth- xhc.drunkard swills alcohol. Wise tfaen use e r s blessed themselves!; till t h e prior . Sam-iritart Xeryine, thejdng of all remddl&g rose u p , and hastened i n t o the chapel T h e others followed, and wfren, t h e y looked up into the o r g a n loft, l o ! t h e r e w a s no form of any organist to be seen,*though the ddep tones.still massed themselves in n e w h.armon- Ttes> arid jnade-^fte- stone arches thrill w i t h their p o w e r . " I t is a spirit:*' cried- t h e last one^of t h e m o n k s , d r a w - - i n g closer t o o n e of his comparfians^ and g i v i n g p frightened look over his shoulder to the darkness of the aisle. THE STATE O C R P U I C E S O K STINGING, Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cijmplulnts, cured by "Bucha-I'iiifcu*." $1. " -^. : • m * »- b b u D T S P E P S I A , l x i ) : o i » n o N , Depre88loa of Spirits and General .DetjUU^.la_theuJh^ouBfo:rnis_; also as a preventive aerafhat f e v e r and June, and otber Intermittent Fevers, thi "FzaRO-pHOfiVHOBATEU- ELliiB OP CAtl8AYAT"^aad© by C»*well. Hazard A CO., New York, and sold by all DTB^lata, Is ttie best tonic; and for patients recovering from f«ver other sickness, tt baa no equal. WEM.S' "IiOL'GK ON CORNS."-15c. Ask'Tor it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, wafts, bunions. ^ n W a _Braiii. Xood botanical" exfracts" ^Nwe*rDvoguthse nDAe-b—ilitthye,- -NSrearivno u"sanneds sp, osH]teivaedlayc_h ec, utrfensnat- nrallosses, and all '.veakness of Generative .Syatiixni.lLrier'yLfalls. f.l_pkg.i $ *or W. At drueidst?,^r Allen s Pbarmacv, 3T"TFirlTATe., N. Y. ' r_ " ^ = = f ^ - Free of Char$rc. ' An elentiit song t'ook free of.e^ofsre' containing humorous, ;'.nd sentlnjcntaLgOErjfsTeTing by Wizard Oll.Compacica.In thelrj>penair concerts. Homltns •~W"iM" Mfd Oil Co., no III. Wm B i ) On. enres rheumfftts»,>-^n'e bjick. Bpralns, brulBes, burns, scalds,-ttl*efa. fever soreo'. Inflamatlon of the kldneysT neuralgia, headache, toothache^- earache ^B0TetnToat,\c*t*irrh,-hayfever. allays Inflamatlon and relieve* pain in any pn,rt-<rf-t-hg»T-*tem. Sold bv druartsta a: a) eentn, rtunt foryet to use it. And you will ta^lun pain ann bo happy. -' FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B e s t In t h e W o r l d . G * e r r p a c k a g e hii* o u r m a r k e d I n z e r ' s . SOi i e s e o a j n e . Krv- '•And all was still. :|"4ya— i ^ y » ' J B , j'^<n '^YnU'i*Ti\!!' M o z a r t 1 ^ T h i s famous composer, was b o r n baltzTwrg, T i e r m a n y , in IToajT Tier WC.as.hut seven years of age w h e n Tie "first plaveri the »1^111. in -ihc—chaj of Versailles, anil from that h o u r , h e vvas'rejai'.ded as "the equal of tho-best' - O „* . ._ , "^..:_,_k.A ... • . , _ 'w , - , , - masters. After- liavmg t raveled *;irr over E u r o p e he settled " a t . V i e n n a , ^ v h c r e hc-dted in 17U1. ^ ^ ' " - T : — - According to earcfully^prepared official statistics, the decline of the native race in Fiji has been arrested, and -a slight increase in the population-has Oik en pla!5e^vu"rhTg^thG Irast'^two- This result has been achieved SaThljp- _gQt possession,'.and .J shall stav. Y o u can't get ritl of inc. now*?7 Do^vou ICiiow "wiiat the c a m e l - i s -Ijk.e?' Bad habits; little sins. G u a r d against ihe first approaches, the-most nlausible\cxcuscs, even ike nose of •ski. If-yotT;d<Miqt, you arc Tn'jIauZ ger;—It will :uireiv^edr?e itself slowly , in, and y o u are overj>oyyereiLJiefore vou k n o w it. Be .on vOvu- g u a r d ! W a t c h ! . . ..' " \ Ju a sormou on " P a i n as an Kducat- " " j ' 1 A r " ^ ^ " ^ - j r ^ H li'»i\t--pp-in aT*d SOITOW were God**s; niinTsTcrsV^ctrooT^" mastfrs and polios, 'rhcy wero vital to aid in evolving men., Sian Tnust be drawn up and thrnst tip. Tlie. former WKS done by joy and the latter b y ^ m . " -Other animals tlian men suffer" little. ing ^6 edvifeate them, no i -T<^eir^"«erw«*-sy4itcms-.-wer^.-QL_a IQSL - ;grsw}o7vtu\d there was no ueorh _ The calf> needed .r'uctionHb become an OK -or bull of Basham; h e i t n e w it all But a baby has to learh^^s^-tja^faculty bf^plcasuro inereascSj^sJ^iSk susceptrbdity to pwiin moptftsCid. The "^TOQQSS 6f htmiane4u6«tTon >vent on to old $ge. Pain ^^>ft^goott^hmg that-was p e r ^ t ^ lifting mini; it waa Jiot puniah^ ment , but eUu cation., • • / v , . " *£X—[—~ / Ex-Cloyernof Kirkwood, gf Io\Vat age<l ixty-^ight, has g i v ^ i up the use of- to} by the measures which the Government have taken to soften the contact of the natives with civilization and to promote "Smoug- them some knowledge of the laws of health- —— • Prof. Cohn% of Breslau believes- that slates leird' tu shortsighteduess-j-ftnd" would substitute pen and ink, or an artificial white- slate with-black" pencil, manufactured in Pilsen. Black or white is pro>e<.l by experiment to stand out hTol"r"eTearTy^lx)rihc .eyeT^^lre'i^nTTd ^0^^^1-^^^^^1^1(1¾ slates. They itr< ridsTii^nTHffVTt^dirtT-habit^ iiierasti' An insurance agerit ha^edJDyle. I n ' n i n h i n g fell over the^sijle, . .,• St.-Jacobs Oil £_ave relief v \ TT€HM: Br>-?ht & Suattoo t rr^Nssis Uwiy^asrrT. '•' ^- it, is. the Digest, I a r p ^ ~ most thorough-acd practical, has "the Pipit ablc^and expericDceJ teachers, finest rooms;and better facilities ever way, than any ethar —iit:c&s coIkm?-ra-Mich4faa^ ._Ask— graduates and the business m«a of roit, about our School.' Call or end for Circulars. SLcxihand by ft . "r^acticaTRnpoficrT-^ U B A Y ' M S P E C I F I C . n K D i C I N E . V*AOtJ MARK THZGKEATEs-.'TflAD'iliAF'r* r . m i f HUMEDV, A n u_nii\i-\ 1 n p — "'rtilua) Weakness S-oer-- maU'rThea. I m- "putencT. Hrui *ali l)is eases tuatfolo w a s a s ^ u e n r o " :olf-Abusi?iys ol Memory, -Universal l.atuu tude. I'nin in the a i F Q J f TAII»a.Back,_WruneMotAnUI T « ! l » . LOWER THAN EVER, PIANOS for. $55, eT6, $145, «'200, and upward.~-~ QR-TANgj ix)x;m, mrm, »75, ,aaa upw^d.. 10 cts. >vlll buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. 50 cts. will buyl.50 pieces In book form, etc. etc *EN^0rV<^TA£OSUE8.; = ••?. - W* are deto'mtned to-qncfergeU' atry and every other Music Hcuse. Try us. " "• F , J . S O U W A ^ K Q V S & Y & C O ^ -r&aecWorfiifaLAd&nh(;k>u^ft\ E6tablishtifl54i, -••• ~ M\JS!C HOUSE, Z3^<mrw4ve., BETR Mmm SSfi^Tweck in your ownJown^.H' 4 I 2 L *W tiee; Addrei>s H. Hal'.ett ACo.,Po: A G E N T S 1 V A 3 T T E D fer the Best and pKOtec n sellingPictortRl Boobs atnd Bibles. Prices r e d o e 3 ' Sd per cent. N A T . I'LHLisHtyeCo.rJ^tladelphia, .»§Q^ ftfut $*C*\7Jfl P*1, d a y a t home. SiUHple worthf£tree. A d j r e a a sttoBon A Co.,PortiSJntl<SaHig. YflJIMft MPNI** you want to learn telegraphy th I A I M U M i m . i i a few m o n t b s and be sore of a shqatlon, aJQTress. Valentine Bros., Janesvllla, Wte. ¢ 7 9 a week, fl'i a day at home easily mad*. Costly v'^uutrStf^ee. AddresslYneAOo.j^agnataJfaUaatj t u S t f d a y * . N o p u y t i l l C o r e d . U o . J. eJutTHKNs, Lebanon, Ohio* K. A. UZHMAVN, S< 'lienor nf Patents,Washlngtoh, D C t»~S<»cd for C i r c u l a r . . " TT • u o K A ' U i y i i H A B I T , p a y f.ii :r"U. Tenr ji.'arrJ 1 Btublishc-Ti. 3,m)0 ji;iv<i. -Stiito o;:<t». D r . .•UjirKri. Qt;w'i!-v. M-'c^. i)n yt>u wisb fi ' obtrtln jfucrt nnd Tfllld Fatenu-tthen wnta to or call upon TIUWI, ~ " tefe 8 . 8 P R A C H J F . BOX, m^weetfcm ess S L . Detroit, Mich f*ateiit •e.*T«. CaugCf. ^?en<i for pamphlet, frae. Atioruc KrtBtrthrtredtfN for tin Increase of yonr pen^i'.in. Laws are now raurc liberal than furmerly Every disability caused by eervice in the late war entitles the-soldiers to a pension. Send for'our circular of Information. E. H..GELSTON.&.CO.. VSKs i o v ATTQHNBYS, Lock Box 7i5,-WashJnjfton. V. C. vtshirrrrp iiAO ins.Htit»V i-.rConsrrrrrotlon and a Pre-mA-- tl]reOrnvc,. tS^Fuil partlcul'vs in onr paaiphlet, which we 4ecire tosend tree b'. mail w every one. The Specrae Medicine is sold by all drwif^isw at *1 per pnekage^or six ptickRaes I'orfo, or will besemfree&ym&ilontije receipt o f i h e money, by addreestn*; T H E O B A T M f i n l C I X E C O . , R u f f l U o . X . Y . . On acooantof cO-untert'elts we havo adopted UM Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine., (iuaruntees M ; trure iwn ed bv Fa>rRnd. Williams * Co.,T>e*rorOtlah. £Em JWEWTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ; i-catin^_€oii«.uoiptiou, A8tlnua«Brou* iliiliis, Nai>al ( i i t a r r b , move Tbroat* rfcgr^T)f Voict% a n d ullicr I*faladl^«-^ the Kose, T h r o a t a n d liUHga* And-tlin pain was so 'brief'" XT He got up and said: ""**! should"~s"iinle."'- ' XilimToTOa13j~atlCeys"e^^^ ' Had no one to advise her, 'Till Doctor J o h n Boyle, Tried St. Jacobs Oil, 4 t s action "did simply surprise her. ..•rThl»Syo'rst..Qi'slayes is ivo \yhoni passton. rules. "Brooke , Instantlv is ncoje^Uio quick to relicW cronp. •.'Many children h a v c - ^ t c t wlille^a fire, was w&kin&^Zffihnso??$ Anodyne • IMirhetit^^msi^xtl^ relief - s m i i s a s u j ^ ^ i e r Half teaspobrtfnl -r ~orr 1 'try family shohld keep (t Go4daath yohecnoffuilt h e r . . p a i e _ t p r * _ _ . f M ^ ? * ^ « s ^ * monitor, miser3-.-Bryka^- 1 l ^ 3 S ^ ^ • y • • " ' — . , , > < ' j '•' :'~'"-"" /'The adulteration of condition^ powders has'cot ,to is««k-%-.-pitch that>one i n o w m t y ^ powt3 pajek oi-iiusi-tmfh or Zb^CQtLta, T h ? "6f«r no' kiad now^known that are irtrictly pure, and those liTQ^Shcruian's Cavalpy^PModots " ^ \ '/ " •• _ ' t •HKnavoTTis supple and cMKbend. but honesty Is tirdi ilftdilftrtini Md^telds M ' - ^ l t o n r OUw\V.OIiFl>"treats the" abovc-hamed diseased by MSbiwHed I-nliKiiitiona. . When tlroa adirHnl^u»ed. relabdici are brln^litr1 n i c e KrtaTe" Hi coataot se: wher(w>r C.ey mix with the contents o f the stofiiai never reach the ortrans of resplraUon. towed, OK, WO'CTB tin* Medicated-In halations, n.-isUited thousands to« re- —wain their liealtftrtaatty-o*- whom had been pro- ^ f ^ p f f * - P H O C UHKI»! o r I * S PAY! A|l¥> ^'VT 1 •*• ^^.markB.etc.jiendmode 4tnH ii>iat/.ri. win Pxnjnine and report if patentable Many years practice. PamphleTTree: 7f.Vr7iT&t<- Oj-:KAJ.l) & CO., Attorney^. Washlnirton. D.-C. AAUftCFINI'O3 W¥YVAAHWITCPUn KtjeVstK KFYaWmHi lKy KKK .tBo lstetlll BthKe TJ»«.hlnft P T w t t m > B ^ 4 - Ayni t-nlt ^ p n | r Qf H ^ — uurs wlUi H E E L and T O E c o m p l e t e in ^fTmlQi_ utes. It wiil also knit a great_varietyrtf-faney-work Jiititlilch-tliere-tsafWays a roady marked Send f»r circular and terms u< the T w o a b l y K a l t t l a i ; -*M nsions D F - * f O K - 8 0 1 1 ) 1 ¾ ¾ on any a t s e a s e ~!~T- *—w« \\Ofi'p. rents, widows ajid t-hildren are jntlUed. MSUlona aprt'oprittted. (-eefiO. Increase pensions, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. NBW LAWS. Send stamp for instructions and bounty tao'. e. N. W. .K1TZGKU Al.I) A CO.. Attorneys, Box 668 Washington, V. C. ' • &*&ty+s*ic&??&:&c>&'. i COSES VKfitE ALL «LSE fftTUT' l^eat Conjjh ayrap. Tewesisood. ""Re In time. Hol«J by drugjjfsts. STEEL FENS t Sato ^fidTDZALERS^Kiifsmtt'S^WQFiLO ••-w.tf.~tj. B T g ^ L I S T O r D I S E A S E S tiounced incurable, and tflven up to die by theW family physici:it:s and frlenda. \ - ' \ l)lt. W O W E has preparext a Ue't of quesitofia lor sic^peoplo to answer 'oy mall. ^I'hejf-iSMln chuxaeter thtNa'ine he would aetewerc^Iia by the be*lskl§ of the Invalid. By w^U-tfi^answets to lhe^eaues-J . tlons any ope our^eftd an accurate statement of, hlatr^eaiij^gBareoOlfOahd u?u lLhutlnmy at>5?fier'in any parNt of tl-.e United-Sutes or C«uiada;' without incurrfnx tbe expense and discomfort of maltinK a v4sit w Clncyinatl. An^ orie seadUiK his name and pcstojHce adttre»«>withv a Uvree-cent , postage stamp, will receive' a l\>vy ot the "Orcular --of questions" by return riuiil. DK.'AVOl.JTK has pu'jlUhod a medical hook caUod \ ; ^ i * m o n Sense. C«ti»e-and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he will send to any body whw^irders it, by mail, aiTjUncJoaes » cents In ~ '- ' his name and postofnee adof'trrea't 'value t o l i n f o n o ftffllcted wlttr-any dlseiS5<oi' the Nose. Throat" or Lumia D R . W ' O W K h a s a i s ^ p u ^ s h o d a i t o i h e r booif'of til paces entitled ''lJ^tj^ou^-t^-Ilou^^VVe-JLlTe ^ J j i ^ w h i c h every healthy pcrsCm.;as weiriMQsicV person>vho have weak lurigs^orany syhiptQms ot Coxa^pmeu^sthmn, Bronchitis, or Cniarrti. Boat to any address free by m^ll, on rooctpt of ,oen.ts UX'postaie suudps. Aadrees,- Smith »W ClnctnnatWO; ^WAYS CCT-iBLE BY VSTSQ •WEIlCAJSh-^ MUSTANG . , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » " 0? EtUAS FL88H. HhanmrnttBin, B n n a a a i d S e a l : ! ? , S t i t t g s t a d B l U t.t CmU a * 4 B r u l i M « > S t r a i n * A S t i t e h w s , C o B t a m c t e d l f a a o l v i * BUtTJoimU, B a c k a c b c t ; F r o s t * 1 U « , " ' - " - T l r T - i i l i l l n — i pnillTirjinirt i T K i i i w t I t e f H k K t l u s in family, rtable and stock yard i t i i ^ r « i & B d G « l l f | «p»'ria, Cra«]E««. (Screw Wolrtsa, Grkb, Foot Bot, Hoof Ail, *bamea«M> Sw&aajry Fotukderst f o r * FMC« VKrf" .r • * . * -J M •Jmwt. ^mvx3sf< »•!•?:•• • - - — ' * * - " , J ,'— r 1 ~A. y j — <£ i ' - - . ? . Burial of a Greek Patriarch. -4:,- clothed gold riclilv embrojidered, seatedAipon a throne f^cin# the^a-Har- i*M£he Cjonstantine church o„f tire 0i?eek ©oTrvent. Although ho was only GJ3 ^ years of \ age, he looked very venerable with his long flowing gray board. Ho had a )goldeni crown Mpijgjftirhead, with enameled settings on lour sitifos, repre^ aenting the Virgin, t h e nativity, 0 e insurrection, and ascension, and surmounted by an 'elegant diamond cross. His breast WAS covered witlt ^golden "crogsps ttnd previous stones. He had $t crazier or sceptre of gold and silver /, leaning against the throne, while in his .fright hand was a Testament, and in his "left a picture of thu 4 . ^ - / . . Behind the throne was5 standing a priest " reading continuously, in Greek, appropriate passages for the dead. And from -early- n m r n i n g l t i H ^ J i ^ o ^ ' J n J ^ e ^ e ^ w ning a perfect stream of popple were passing back and fourth, who would luieel^jkiss the patriarch's hand, then t h e Testament which-lie held in it, and flfterwaTdcmrows -themselves»nd pass out. T h e patriarch was buried the eame day he died. .Just, before the fu^ neral a motley crowd of Turks, Arabs, Bedouins, Nubians, Jews, and representatives of..almost every nation, in almost every imaginable eostmmvgathe r e d on. Mount. Ziwh. First'iu the, pro> session canTS" a'"brcnd • of—ejkvyiouets. then •A band of bras* instruments,j playing what I would consider a lively air, and hot tile "~3eTisrrro~Tclt wtts—an enormous "brass drum. Following tl;e band were quite" a number of students, with very long hair, preparing'for the priesthood; then, :cainerJ;he ordaiii<?d^]>»riesfs;r:tlieir . t h e .bishopSi.dressed in "ele^anrcToaEar, All, except the soldiers wlio followed^. -earned, -candles dnvped, .with ' blaek^j .crape. After the soldiers came the Janissaries of ail lhe__ consul-ay and of t h o different w t o be verv wild present to the m.ind. With a diameter 105 times loriger than that of tho earth's, the solar orb looks out into syace from a surface that is twelve thousand times larger than the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of tho sun. is one million three hundred thousand times that of the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would tho moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without over getting outside of the solar shell, but their.o , \£uuhl bo room also for a second satellite, nearly .„..,. . , ! . , . | as far again as tho moo», to accomplish y r f f n r w t * - * h t i * ^ ^ course: Thu weiflU-e*--ik4 siin is three hundred thousand ( times the weight of t h e earth, or, in round numbe'r»7two thousand millions of-mil- « y t l t o n a of millions of millions of tons._ *The mean distance of thTo sun from tire, earth is no>v so well ascertained, through investigations which have been made in several distinct way a, that there can scarcelv be in the estimato_an error of 500,000'miles. The distance, at the .present time given,' is 92,885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vas^that, if any traveler were to move at the rate of "four miles an hour for ten hour* a dav, it would take him 6,300 years to resell the sun. Sound would traverse the interval if *'fliero were anything m space capable of transmitting sonoroiia "vibrations, in fourteen years, and a call- "mm ball sustaining ,its Initial v e l o c i t y throughout, would do the same thing m ^j^^aTsT-r^TCtt«e«s-41lHRt*a4ioB,..at== fributed.fo Prof. Mendenhall, is. to the i ffijMTffiar a n i n t o r t r \ n t h ftnym lQJig:| T venough . ' w ^ e n ^ ; s t r e t c M O ^ t ^ o ^ l h « r agebefore it could-bo conscious, through the transmission of tho nervous .imprffs- ^ p c o n s u ^ .and o , i o n ^ f f i t h e h a n d { o the brain^hoTit . ^ t h e veVy tviTofl ^ S S 2 ! J 5 2 ! 5 2 L J«L earth, thus nt&round the. ^nt^t^Z ^ f e f i 1 • • • / / 3^ke our AiuericanTiTdiansrTherrcntoofrishops bearing a kind of lanterns, and ""crosses of silver and gold. An old man, in a very-gorgeous, dress, who, as I was informed, was next to t h e patriarcli himself, was bearing t h e deceased patriarch^ silver and gold >6eeptre^ Then came the body, in ful).<Iress~ fcs I h a d seen it in the ^aorning, with the crown on his head, and seated on his t h r o n e ; a s if he were alive. The pro^ cession made a strange impression upon jny mind, as I watched it slowly move ^toward the Zjion gate, and I listened to t h e weird chanting of the priests. He was buried i n a sitting posture, along with about two bushels of incense and myrrh. Gen. ATex. Ogle'jrt^e of " J . " When Gen. Alex. Ogle served Somerset's "frosty sons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell to him t o write in Whalf of _the Democratic ~& a ^ a u r a i a a o B o r o ^ ^ x ™ . mrgw ^ ^ t o t h o R h u l i o ftt t h e a p p 0 i n t e d t i m e , ™ mass, it has to shootforwa*d m its^path w a g e i u j ^ ^ a r r ^ ^ ^ a l i s I a e t o ^ T a M g L J * i t k _ a _nwi^ntal yelpcrty tifty times b e c a m o a 8 * r t tyf ? e t f t i n e r ^ tlie studio. w i t h a c l i a s n i o r tTJ,t)0O,000Tmlt>s-of i n - tervening space between them, may not -bo drftw**-to4he-s\in by ..the- prepoudtfra n t attraction of 380,000 times larger Naples. Naples'lias half a million inhabitants, such as they are. Naples is..a^xto the ])ro})er place to visit, on account of Mt. Vesuvius, and tho view «f the bay. You wiil b e gladder to got lout of jit, though, than anyplace you wfsre m ever in vour life, not even excepting the station- house. I do not see how any American can live in comfort in any Italian cityi owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that am peculi a r ^ ) lhe_ country. But Naples is tho worst. Squalling children make tho streets hideous from daylight to midnight. Tho houses seemed to be turned inside out, back foremost, and all domestic amttoilef' operations to be performed upon the street. The lower classes are no more, tban half civilized. They repudiate and re- Ic^JuffilvTolnmrW tf- Wr^twHrbtionu of delicacy. They are primitive in many of their wavs us if tlu»y "ad lived in the times of Moses. _ One of our imrty.Kaw -a womaa-^'innfng with ^djgjtaJL.pre-_ ciselv as women ifid in t h e daya o l . Houier. The lowA* stories of the housej often lwveno windows towanUhe street, A door furnished the only light and air. Inside of one such room a whole family are supposed to rind dwelling place. I n bi'ief, they live like rats, in a hole. When it is" nm^saryftp cook, they set up a sort of little 4'nrnace, fight out in the street, and broil or bake, as tho, case mav be, Ihihrje the gaze of all the ttwrUl. *I iudgelhe women comb their hair onlv on high Hainta' days. They cannot porrorm the operation for.themselves,' either, apparently. Neighbor wiws-Tlub together, as it werej and comb oue another's hair, sitting m t h e ^ront doors for^frTi«inHyrBOBsip--mefta-" .½liJ.e.~^»'.^*^A^_e,!•. —'-An-artiaf-'ot. my acqualntanoe searching for a moclel'in the streets of New York. Cros>smgITnio^u'Sanare, ho face Jio required. face was seated on one of the b e n c h e s n a n attitude of cEeerTuT- expectancy.- , The artist -ae—- costed tlie old mail and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, jtudioatthe appointed* , THIS IS LION! WHAT IS HE - ^ NOT AT HIS OWN SHMQW.BUT4T. THE ASTQmmMlQW^.. P0EOFWAL PAPER! ~~ W e lmvc-t*ince hist week reduced ouv prices'. ± members, a letter to Gen. Jackson, then " istepping across the Presidential thresh-. hohl. Such 'work of the scribewas a —•—labog of lovo, and in submitting^to the caucus what he'had writtenTOen. Ogle Baid'--Gestfemen and members o f t h e ^ e B ^ r a ^ l e ~ p a l t y r t ^ o M n i ^ n r y 4 ^ n d ^ letter addressed by Geru Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have SO-hesitation—i& ^ y m g - J d i a J L i t ^ i s a , able paper." The members gathfT ered aroundVagycedthat"tfaeietter-wayt^Th^Tiest-waa-the just the thing to make " u l d Hickory's heart thump" with satisfaction, $ and ex- - cept o n e - a - j a p p W # U l e - - I ^ apoke words ~6i/ praise. Tlie dandy ojT the House, nxing his glasses and scan- __ ning the page with tho critic's smirk, - Tentnred/^o remark: "Pardon me, GeneraJ; I do not wi»h to assume to wnich„ lasted _nine years • and cost people £54,000,000. Then come Jewish congregations"..worsTup their heads covered; so'TTcTtlie Quakers, sev-en years"war in 175'G, which cost t h e ^ o l t h o n g h St. f Paul's injunctions on'tho p!T6pB~£ll2,p^ cle .rly enn^rttinatoiy of tho American war of 1775.- This crusade i m ^ 5 e ^ ^ h e ~ l ^ x r i t ! a T r s - o f thjfc^Com---1. [ ftgaiqaat ili& libfrtiek of mankin<l lasted r^'^nw-QartrKjvoirid seem to have'kpi>t eight years' and cost £186.000,000. Thenthe Frencn revolutionary war in 1703 n g preached t o > ^ i n c e .Pepys notes jnahmfynnggpntiinn to t<\ djjstircpiisl'ed a. j lR«t'ifVnio^_yej>^/ and cost £404,000,000. hearirig a.;"simple clergYi^an exciainiing ' '" ' - . - . . - . - . The-/w-ar against Bonaparte began i n ' against men wearing—tfeeit hats 1803, lasted twelve vears, and cost £1,- 150,000,000. d u r i n g sixty-three years \ - gentleman as yourself, but I caiinot refrain from saying it is customary in the Jilaat, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to write with"" the capital i instead of "the little' " i " in usuig t h e porsonal pronoun i n epistolary corrrreessppoo:n dence." Gen' Ogle ilia lie; -Atew down his hea^yT'row.8' piercing" t h e dandy's marrow with the fierce \ /shaft of scorn that shot frbm.his eye. *'bix>" he said, beginning with a hiss And ending with a roar, "when I write t o such a great, such a towerra' man as 1 Gen. AMraw "Jacksony— Democratic 3Z J&resident of the Unitedjitates, I abase •tnj^fj " r 'Tj^e"'""aa amaTl"~an T.aa"T \ j a u i prrt on'papor; butrBir,"if T should. ever get to such a low-down pitch as t o have to write to such a little snipe j * yon, I'd use an %' s-ir, that would r6 sheets of foolscap, so help me, i^- t t& **"' # ~ God The iAwIesiHRnJers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City i s ^ h ^ o f the termini of t h e cattle trail irhere^ufctle are put, on the cars for shipment E a ^ s j t is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride iromTbxas _^they^raise hades'. They commit all va1, neUem ot sin. ~*X>od0e^ m it is called, 1 is the only place ni the Statfe wljeru prohibition Taxria openly—d< ^ h e r e its enforcement most good, i t i:. l»wftrst t o o k e g e ^ t t i e And gamblers made up aiid^deposited it in a jJrrltten statement that it was "for beneflt'61 th^wldowa atftl orpluufs uf r — i who' informed on the /sellers of ttdr lfl Dodge City." Tho money is "" in the bank and the 'unfortunate and the that when tin. saloon keeper's "a pot" of $500 bank with t h e the cowboy gets h o m e l y drunk and squanders in bar-rooms and gambling hells the b^d-^ftrned^wages^thafc has, been accumulating for months. T f he does T ^ t r * ^ I ' M , Of, what is^yorso. kill somebod3yv else, he is a lucky cowboy. Rfl f«ri*4Pod^re,, seems t o be "a biger moreTffijsd than "that of tlie swiftest rrrle ball. Bu,t, in movltig through twenty utiles of tins onw-ard' path, the earth is drawn out of a straight line by something less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly tho source from which tho1 amoTiirtTrf tlte solar Attraction lias been ascertained. If, the earth were._suddenly arrested in \ its onward flight,'"ffncj- i t s momentum was in that way destroyed,' it would 1*3 drawn to' the sun, b y an irresistible force of , its attraction, in' four months, or in the twen'tv-soventh part of tho time wliicE a cannon ball would---take-to complete t h e same journey.—Edinburgh Bevleiv. , -: ' '. threat Britain's War Expenditures. II has been calcuiftted that during 127 years, from 1088 to 1815, England spent jdsty-five vears in war^-Tho war of 1088 lasted nine years.. It-raised the ex pen diture to^ £20,000,000. Then came the" -war^-of—the Spaiiish succession, which lasted" eleven, years.•-"''^aies~~toT thtr 'amount of £62,500,000 .was t h e result, _and in,the war of the Pretender in 1715, Hi*' massive white head and. lajge^wirtte .beard met with favor in testhetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal histdry came to liglit.' He -had b e e n a ^golddigger in California in-tlie early ilaVs of the mining excitement. He claimed to luiv^e'xpevieTieed^tifteTir "sbipwreekw in the capacity of a sea Captain. Left an orphan at an , early age,_.:he liad been etlucated by a .physician, and hadacf][\ fired some', knowledge cf jnedicine.' Pate threw him ambng the Indians-of tin? far "West, presUinably on his' way from tlie g<sld-diggings> ftud lieht'ciuno .BROWN BLANKS PER- DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " " " " WHktt ? " FRENCH FLATS " n a u u u IL- -vr 121-2 C. 13 C . " 16 C. 2H C. BRONZE OR GILTS " ' , - 50 C. — Wall/Paper. Trimrcsd7ffrlM. .- • ^ -v PAINT' PAINT! 'f WE H A V i r . n i S T A D D K D -TO Oi;ji:'SJW)UlC z. ; \"K FULLTJXKOP"; - •• •• - ' - • .>~; \. C: PIA 1 ajmo-dicme-man. Ho vas learned in. Tiatnral phil'tsopljy, ancb •possessetf-^-ftmiueridogical ^rrtbinet -fttf^iiOl a; s ^ ; Kgular collectiotMjf roots, each twisU-d liv nature in;to the «lni])e of one of the -hkfr'Vrf of tlie alphabet.—He painted \ shelLHskilltully, and had an ambition t o go r o u m i the world in a canoe. This •^rmnrkalde>i^u-HOH---aJso--wrote- poetry S^^S^feAffiBASTINBr- IN ALL SHADES ! this war To^the--peopJ^£4a^OJ}iK)! _ peasant.—ChartoTVe Adani^in "the itVrfc in Cliiirchcsi the the uieir ng preached hearirig a.simple clergy against men the church, and a y e a r afte*s4l662) writes : " To tlie. French church iirof wars t h e people had to pay £2,833,- 0004U00^or the fun of fighting. Poisonous P l a n t s In gardens poisonous plants are de-~ clared by the Gardeners' Magazine to be few in number, and of no great value for decorative purposes. A very large proportion of the plants that are m highest repute for beauty, such as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, j- wall-tiewerstoclt, ..carnatian ^and priffitt la aro altogether lmrmlesrs the most part of no >fllvjo whn.tcvor ao articles of food. B u t as ""there are so inauy decorative plants that"will"hot •TSav^'^nnfh^ro-tiiey- liare-tht -mon praver-book,, re^d in Frenchx: which I never saw before, the'minister do preach" with his hat ottVJE: suppose m further'conf ornuty_jrith__oux^5hurch.. William I I I . rather scandalized his church-going snhiects_by_ following Dutch custom,-andr keeping his head xovered .inVchurch, and, when it did please him tc^"dofr his ponderous h a t during the service, he invariably donned it as t h e preacher mounted the pulpjtstairs. WhenBossuettr~at the a g e - although tojM-£| 14> t r ^ t e d the gay singers of the Hotel de itttailwuillcitQiLTnJdnigbtBcr' mon, -Voltaire sat it ouj^vith his hat onr but, uncoveiihig wheri the boy preacher are noxious, and that sometimes have been associated with sad fatalities. The r rooting-out of the great blue aconi£or<5r' monk's-hood, the root of whiclv<romain3 a virulent p6ison, a n d j i a a yet been many^ Jiffies ^rvedjarthjetable as horse—1^- radish» is the; ^ l at once so early and so late."—- Zili the Year Roundr Mexico, returned 5fe recommended, Not en Speaking Terjmsv tlHnkuigTir ~gning ½ . _ ATtl"AWKWoTiTSIgnT - , - spell , a-go, a, ,l.rn,-a n.. started «i the «ea4y-made^lothlhg^u^ne«s-4)n-Se» asked a-giuitlcinan^jasi, country%bou| the etweea the Araer«- icans and natives. "How do the AmericanJrsiud Mexicans come on over in Mexic*©^ Do they have much intercourse with o t h e r ?—Tirtr'HiOT ftpp-poV" AfltnA a** don't—agree' at .all,. enth street, and called his p l a e e * "Misfit parlor." I t ^.was an- odd name a^hd. plizzled j)eoplo a good deal at first. fetauc thought it wa%.a-plftee-wthere^ rett. "They. -jvvexe.curedf_a>id__a. person subject t o one would miss fits if--fcehen*erejHbe+ 4>arlor. • Wlien the assessor called tbere last spring ho asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a suit f*o«*r hwer.- «<We-have suits for boys," ,They scarcely ever spca1c~to~rrjach other. "They arerrolroTi-sprakfng^ermsT^ :- "Is t h e ieeling betwqcn them so bitter?" ^ — — . " . ' 'O, got sfr-Tfftp-The reason • they aft^-tk* urhaufi^ninririfltor, "hnt.iJMarta.1 ffboHHiittttllee 'mgirrhlls7?' ' fCJaannV'.t ywonu ffliTfa «'M nirs.-s„ >? »»"» T~- a s k e d . t h e woman impatiently! wecajrnot.^ "Then," said thejiwte wo^ t man, why do you a d v o j j J s ^ u ^ ^ t r ; " f - You had better takWJn. your sigal"— Cincinnati Sgj&twvffiqht., . A OAVB of <eonsidorablo'«tiea is reportdon't speak to each other is becausethe »d t o have been found in theneighbor Americans can't spftak Spanish,- a n d . hood _o_f MSii"e—rr"a VV/a«lnl«e«y , #C-a-1li.f-o*r—ni;a- . Irt the Meotican^canT^speak English/soi *as oxpToFed a. d. istance ort _so-m,—e five Jguum&iiliuu ia naturally limited? t atmSrea feet, .wHen further "pyograaa y^ rr'^w„a..x w,i. SAi./U.—ny a, >. t. —^ - »ps cut off by a-ohttsm vvmwimv T.KAP, & I ^ D K J L L : S uqvii) ^OL(>PS 17T«imtA-K tiK A1X1X (i U) I A) Ll>\ nARKH)AK •;; - AVALS I r " .— ^ - ~ ^ MAPLK LKAF GHKKN, FKHNCIi /IN(1, . - • HAW UMBER, li'CUNT ,k . - KA>V"srKNNA, - lU'KXT SIKXNA, lF.'l)lA4v-aLOi, CHROMIC YKLLOW, iu)iRi:iy O I L , - - - J A / A N , ' V^RX-'RS Iffit ---••}.• ol' knl.^oininiii^. 'Also a-i'till""sloc^ of ""'; ~ * 4^«^ASMUiSOMlJ!a3d31UiSHES. ^y.e"^H^s(, l^^un'tiiis-well' as Hivrdwslre, lAxi i» .irston^Gon n ty chj.'iip.ct than any other h o u s e l h fiHHU& COLLIER. B.---M "KffFSSTORHCS- FlIttfc^PAlUTS 3ftI03E^S I E WIPER iN.C'B West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, A^iH4me-of O h i e dFoilet ^ i - t i c l e ^ 3 Eeetioixe Smokiu ationory^ Goods Itterft esh and new. PrioM *r© always reasonable. We hope W share of 4he public patronage,. Call and see as. 'Mr" , * • w WT*: :*"^ff*s r ^-.:. OUR NEIGHBORS. f -..uawELL! feomonr Correspondent. i DupozJc. Jieaiiiitt's minstrels clos ular theatrical aeason with their entertainment, Wednesday ui^ht. Steven saloons have taken out licenses $<'< Monday evening for their new home in •Dakota. p \ i I. J. (/"lass Ijas traded his farm to n Mr. Mu.y'JfJVom near Howell, and has moved avva>y. i SOUTH DON. • b«re thife year. Three of them are "Gilded Palaces" 'indeed eiioh having buen ) thoroughly overhauled and beautified , fry ffoe haiidjrojQjie^pa'per banker. W. J). Lakin went t i r iTirfK^tpTuos- #4MT, to select »tycK for the ne west J&nek-.j ••jr'irm. f A Mrs." Simpson, a colored'lady, Of Detroit, delivered an enthusiastic temperance lecture to a large audience in the Opera House; J^mbi^-Mt^nioon. It J , was the last oi the excellent ''Lever Course," secured by the W. C.T. U. Win. R.' Griffith for many years a highly esteemed resident, died Mondayfflowv^, HaylitliJiisii A shoritime atfco a stranger came to Howell, professedly with an eye to establislj/ng a boo'tXnd shoe store. The place suited .hiin^ andMie on coming to •^nrbretmtytttaKw^^Kifttofrbn.'ird flj, ftt rs jj. K. Ooieman'a. He made himself . familiar] with a fellow-boardor., liirt ^ The T. A. A. & G. T, R. It. .ornamenting their lino with fence. ' . Co. aro a wiro i,-.XdJ3terlirothers raised-a barn 60 by 48 on their .farm Saturday. - - - q - S U ^ g f i n d y \* pnf.tfinf; ft 2 X f t . a r ^ dltion to his store which wilf give1 him a salesroom of 04 feet and the entire store \)2 feet long. . Mr. John Uosenberger and Mrs. Hattije \\Jopd, both of this place, were matr-imonailly, connected at Ann Arbor Monday evening. The pair begin house keeping and farming at once on a farm near Howell, owned by the lady. a^bed for the Airr loae Vs pretty nearly completed to Van Atta's line,"and the general.verdict is that it is as fine a gra'de as h* oftea-&een. The Grand Trunk d'on't do things,by halves. •Att^jH^ftwU,' in' company with Mr- , . . ^ , Stark*, a*t once. - One evening, lue»- "•' /daylheSthinsWhe said that durmg the'day he had.broken his watch-antr r /'XiTrTruF"iown for repairs, and- then ] asked A - - r - ; x ' u - — , J - U ^ " ' ' • watch ""••take his- watch, chain• and umbrella, whereupon the stranger decamped and has not been heard from since. Decoration-Day, May^Qth, will be "Army oi th« Republic. Dennis bhield* . ' wlITgettyffl • tire-oration. 1 he ex-sol Hopkins, left these lonesome parts one week ago Monday for -lovely Dakota, but Saturday night of the same week ].they slept-in South Lyon again. That's right boys, come back where you can >d bTtark if he couldn.t Jake his] f;imnud a" good place>£to lay yonr-iwew?y4 T * -*u? IT™'*™ «*• y - w a T T r T T ch-as he (the stranger) ^ n t e d t 0 ~ ^ ^ J n *-H T^V^X • % " tea call. Stark oblfging, i let him gan wUlbe flooded with Ex-Dakot^tes. afloatip this vtemity, "A,four year-old son-df-John. Ganian diers "are completing other arrange-j ffied Tuesdaj, -May 8, of. innammatrorr ments as fast as possible. The. *tizeffl as yet, have shown no' intenfiftii to coopSfVto with the members of the G. # : ]{. m this pmitiewoftny;wui-k. County Poor-master Counsel has * moved into the new County-house. / -HAMBURG,. From our Correspondent. M. Davis sold his carriage team to soma New J ersey horse buyers, for $350. •Isaac Appl'eton.was buried from the _JUni.Qn Church in Hamburg, Sunday 'last. He was an old resident of Hamburg, arid was much respected* by "all. The son of foreman" Downer was hurt,-the other day, in the deep cut on the litirgess place, by having his head squeezed between two dump cars. Many of the farmers- arc~plowing,iip" their'wheat'fields and preparing to plant them 16 corn. White wheat is completely ki-Hed-out in this region. Mr. Bowman's new store at Hamnow running with a FOWLERfM LE. From/tho Review. - \ Jjeasles and the whooffingcough are of the howefs; The Review will hereafter find H. M. tftRlI'ker , al Ifenrietta, where he has gone inte-the hotelJbnainesa^. death of -Mrs.'J.-J)73l.amilti)n, who died -^Friday l^st of •rfi^i'^ps-•Deceased was" 27 years of age and highly respected T3y'all.- On Friday evening last I^aac Teller, accompanied by Art. Austin, Qscar Nichols, Heriry Glen and some others, departed for Oregon on a surveying tour. ' ^-^- Mr. Goodwin who was the victim of the stavo jointer accident, wo learn, is oifthe gain and will probably recover. After the accident a subscriptioix^for his benefit was circulated which was the citizens, 52 worth of LOW PRICES •.& THE BEST GOODS Are sure to bring business. The immence increase in our businesses due to the fact that we are belling HATS, GBNTS' GOODS, FURNISHING J2d 1 \ - ^ « j For less tban the same quality!of|» "goods cai« be bought elsewhere in the ^County. Jy large stock of choicelOrdcerieri at bottom' j>rices, Special t i p in .-/* TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ' *; . The most complete line of CANNED GKpODS In town. A cbniplete1 lino of GRAGKERS,|GOOKIES, BISCUIT, WOODEN WARE, SEEDS, EXPRESS WAGONS, CLOCKS, BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS,, [BRACELETS, FANS, "SATCHELS, SPECTACLES, "JEWELRY, BOOKS, ETC/ .^ Ezth±z—— FURNISHING GOODS, |fe#er before have we been so ^ell prepare4jfor trade in^ this Department as now. We-are now showing the largest line of neckwear ever seen in -this County. We are making a specialty in Shirts, and haye*the celebrated" perfect fitting in White and Fancy, Percales, Penangs,' Madras Cheviots,, "Efcv A big lineTft'low prices.' Fine-Soft and Stiff Hate, nobby Straw Hats; the only good line of Hats, Caps, Etc., in townT The largest line of Overalls, Shirts, J u m p e r ^ "EtP"., ».l i'Orrref. prW^--^-GdavesJ fi-ent^'' J e w e l r ^ . e t c v i n great variety. All goods warranted. All mistakes rectified in full. All responded to'Tioldy by ^ 7 0 fiH i n r n s l f a n d ^ 1 7 . 5 provis-ions. being donated. ¥••' burg viilfig^}u--k good stock. \ ANN ARBOR. From tho Herald. r Laslr-frrH—Mr. RandalFc cow swtiS: ii-struek in the eye with a stone, siriee TT*""r ";-*e ' . . ^.- - ' -< From tho Courier . Reub. Kempf, Ambiuso Kearney tThdj "thurman Wadhams have gone ntos- - ^ectffig14nto-the-^nor:thorn--part ot tho Iz-^tBtatet-: CHELSEA. when she has suffered very much from it. A week ago Dr. A. Palmer took jthe. jeye out, and the animal seemed rhiueh pleased to get rid of the'trouble, as"shiris"ii5~gejitle now-as evfr^ ' MrrFrank Oreening left last ,Mon- J u l g T M c L e l l a n ' w a T a U i I ? ^ ^ B ^ i a ^ ^ f f i V ^ ; HeHias recently went there some time-agoT^They en elei tly the day, for Iffujit, Dakota, where he wilt goods finest in tire-market. ¢. ^. . ' L. E. RICHARDS & CO. At the East End. Cor. Main and Mill Sta^EINCjKSEY, MICH. ~^ THE LI01N ROAREXH AT HIS 0WN SHADOW LEGAL >0TIi=C*8 . PttoJUf¥0WJKU. -NTATI orMicmeAH,Co». Jty oi Liviu^»tua, »*. At a wwion of ta»Pn>> bttt>' Court for tti»* (oui^tv of Livingston, botdaa t& ttm f'rotmto OTHr«* in xkv vilUm.uf liowaU, oft W'.'ilnjwlay, the ciiuthict^y ijf M»y, t s fk» Jim one thoutuuul ei^'lit hnnnrKl-and tightj Uf— — Preaent, CJBOUUK VV. (:lu»irtn>r, Jud^a <A P i o b f . - Inlilfi'matter of the estate of ~ SXEATT A t A rttt«, dec^ued^ On reading apd filing the petition, duly v*rlle^ of Kurman G. Ho»*, praving tB»t a certain ln*trament nnjr pn fth? in *m# c«arti purporting to b€ the laut will and tcuwnifut of-Wkl deceaaed, toa/ b<3 admitted to probate. TlHwupoji, It la Ordnred that TMfMdny, tbf blh Unynfdun* ne\t, at lOo'clock'la tne £QM- 1 otlu»r ]»eri*onw interested estate, are requix mum. lw a«*#it;n»«l for tho 'hearing of said and that tho nTHr* at law of said dece. in said vtiUon. and all i'd to appear at a Heasion of eaid court,'then to be liolden at the Probate l)t\h»yiu the yillagoofJIowfji, and shown^use, if an<y tlierebe, whr&x&jft*vf>t of tlie petitioner sjiould not bo^rauteo. And i l l s further ordered that ^ai<t petituia<»* jjivp notice to the pernona iutervsted In naid ontate, of the pen* , „ - . . , i t o » K.NKV lJi>i'ATt'ii, printedantHdrculatinjj'in huid for three dency (jf said pe'tHioii^und the hearink thereof cuusini; a eopy of tiiiM <+rder to be published in th9 1'i.vt K.NKV UiM'ATt'ii, a newspaper printedand^i culatinyin haid cou/ity of Livini^ton,- forth. sMcc«*aive vvt'okri previous to «aid dav of hearing. • ' / G^UlUJii W. 0«0.1?OOT, ; (A true copy.) Judge of Frobat<i fwKERMOTT'S •IS PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspeptic, Unr Complaint, Indigestion. Constipatiott, I and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^ N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt,! motVfl Pilla are themoflt popular of any on themax^ >!..• t e i HaTbgbMn before tbTOtmbU«-fe» »-quajrl«r«C_„ » centwry, and having always performed » o r « » * 5 TraipfomlKil fin thnm.thriy m a r t t t h a i M W f ^ P * tbey hare Attained. f » f l c e t a 0 C . *" ItirMloby»lldraggi*tt. XXME COME ALL, -TO- — -y - WEST END DRHfSTOBE. We"are all readv-fbr the spring ^ade,. New4?oods arriving: daily. Every corner^ ulL Oip^druj? department is complete,- cotijrfisting of—• _ c ..33 AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF ~P^ y Medicines, Patent a-nd Family Medi- ' eines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, -; __|-Epr-fnr>-ipry, Stationery ^Albums, Auto* _ ^ graphs, Pens, Pencil^ Card Board7~~ Scrap Pictures,-Etc. A full line o f .-"""' Noyer since the days^pf'^Vmcricaii Revolution has it been-very^dimcult to sub ' due that beast. In the meantime been elected one of the trustees of Nickel-plate railroad. A^pecial tram wenffrom herrr last) night on the T., A. A & G. T. road. It was chartered by the 1^0. 0. F.; who "wgnt~"to~8outk Ly^fc^to.:institute—iL lodge in that town. Between 30 and 4 0 w e n t . ,•••—— In accordance witQ orders headmqu arters G. A. R., Welch Ki^lH?. uf MichigaaHii this citj from Post, 1 take charge of, ceremonies of ^e^coration day. The A^jutarrt^pr^'tho post, Hr. Wrtii A. Clark, dia^ been instructed to invite the ladies^of the Decoration r * • J • ' •v"'*1* • • • - - • i Soeiety^-to-partiorpate witn the post iir —th« r j r ^ ^ ' ^ f l of the-dayt - ' __ - While the wife and mother of Mr. • * : IKBliss were returning in a buggy Trom^omar Center, VVednesdfty-even-4-- ing, thfi ^rorW"b~eeaine frightened at soine saeep m^tlie road and turning ^udCTeiyflyi^betronjHs^eel"was, wrench f ewater starbuild a new" taken up a section of land, and not expect to return until- late faU: The"'Lutherans of-Br; tion last fall decider>4o church, and have^begua ope^ationa by moving the^eia structure back, enabling theiri to'ereet the new edifice, on th'e satne spot where the old one^stood rnany •years. It will be a frame building, about 36x55 feet. ~~Hiss Leora Glover, of Jackson, has organized a class in paining at this place. The class meet every Tuesday,, atIfrrs. Geo; BeGole^ L E R B R Q S' O D K T j a - S T O R E Will contimije to be headquarter? for v "Groceries, Teas and coffees. I —Mr K"mi"i tho billiardnhpll mar, h~n^ pulled •tw stakes and moved to a'more congenial clime. " •*;- ' ammthi WALL PAPER, WIN DO W SHADES, ATO KALOOiMC GOODS. We will du-p^i<iate the pjicesof any dealer in Michigan. Cut out and'brmff- A to us the printed price lists of other dealers, and if-we don't give you as good prices, an^6BTT£R goods, we wiir'not ask you to purchase. •-../' X r — :" Respectfully yours, •• / . SIC3-I-.EHr BROS*—I ^MmM]^^^^^ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WALL PAPER trimmed free and a GHROItf© thrown, in! ©4 off, aaft the youngeM^rs. Bliss was thpW^out.' The horse"theH^na"way and the^other Jady was dragged for, sbrne~diStanCe4jet; vi een the -bex-aa^^^ _ttetroii» 'wheel. Whenrescued she was found r ^ " considerably bruised^. From our Correspomkh't. W. S.. LivejF-more sent out his first [loadofiyLpk^ojversTM^nday. A. PI, Watson and wife have been to ject, buying goods and visit- BRIGHTON. Brightoniiets the State Encamp- "rii4nt o f t h T H - ^ J C ^ g ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^»i»« ) on the rAer. ^ ^ i x young foxes'werc dr "'tfy^tarm.lagt^undair. - A statloXn^^se, freight house iaTge sjde-tra«^will bo built at Islanliake^ fco accommMaW the State'Trqops anjdSrisitors during tmvencampment •y Everett Maltby, from OTiv§ Cent in in town, and his goods are^MJ^the road to this places HeiwiU-i5egin/trwj. erection of a housejjj^rjnce on his farm •m flrapfi Cs?\ jffg^f-Thomas Granger's, f whereJj&^rtfpects-to make his home. Marsh is again owner of the ? 4 ^ t o f t j p r | y » ^ r ^ i ^ ^ ! » n d lriver :. llie^attendance at the temoeranc^4. l e c t t t r e ^ H ^ r s d a y - ^ v ^ n t o ^ b ^ I ^ benaur, was Very sinali^n account ol bad weather< but I K wa?highly appreiated by the few w h X i d venture out.. lTrra4|^^7l')t">0Ple were .agreabljr surpfised'liTrti^ v days ago, by the arrival ot ^ WTtlttrs. ivUl!y,withlheir p h u L o ^ ^ g the bad weather vhowe.*er from jiavingjjar^ pic- M cat, prevented us lUl'W ll'iVsvn out v-i "Modeyt,," il )fojj»g1^<)h?delriCSold jrg^in. Wjjatiiest, I wond'or? I)o<t we JJjsk^lt was true, then, perhaps, etim'c ltN^ie hear future, we might .receive that c^lfrBrkind of a pronosal, but as it is, or even^ere we a widovtf, '4^drair Charley waiild. ne^cr- think'of strrh^a thing irYne shoulds&8s|luJ*ev* )je^s3rb)^itt t e ^ l ^ r ^ ^ mnterna 1 roAj.es, alld crying J j ^ bfea and butter. Bjo^-sfor-all thaf, we will take our b^n'fo t n ^ ^ i r ^ i r our bus- TErlFEE & tttherottstoreone dooreasHftfatin 's-Bnck^wiihjLg —————-——^Ws/--^ cA0? W A R E, "Having purchased a Targe iino ot Xeas^ we-'ar4-prepared to give our customers better bargains than any other house i n ihtt comity, rJ&mneaLJhiit^^ rived, a large line. Everything at the lowest living prices. HTghest-cas: priee j>aid for butter and eggs. •Very respectfully; r T HOLtlSTER. JiSWKS-iflTS-FOR-SAti? I offer for-^ale 12 lota fronting on Main 8tteet east of Howelt"Stf«H>t, and 6 lots on Howoll South of Main, for husin^sa^nirposfaorjy. These lots are 22x1*22 feet in size, areTH<r\> desirably, located la the center of the villafjc^sliKkvrill beeoldat ra*» onable prices. Apply ti)tf ""^-^ JAMES P E A H S O N , PlNCKNSY^MlCH. ~' FARM FOK S A L E : ^ ^ A fine farm of "-MO at-ros, 1(¾) iniprpmi, good" %nil<tlTV)jg7Ttc. in Mariuu, -7'^ milca aouthwpntof Howell and ahcuit U milud northwest of Pihckney. 1'rioe forty-tivo dollars per~-a.cre. Tor<M_to_oul| purchaser. THOMAS ROSS; " 7 - ^ i Desirable lots for sale. ;zzr: ^ A fow (h»SfSt^tiuSinesa lota for sate at rcason- -oio nriceg, "Knuuire of '""'"._ I - "" ~ _." v= / CHRISTJAN BROWN, at trio Blacksmith shop. . FARM FOB SAI^E OR KEST/r -* t-efler-my-farm of 4J0--aere?t-(tegethor^wHa -80— acrefi of wood-lanil,) for sale on reaSwfiSSSFtonMfli or will lease-for a term ot years, for money rent. F. K.BURDEK, -<_ 5¼ milpsnorthwert ofPtncbney. "X" •"K WWAfiOAlNL OIL ANDJAWflSrlE^A SPECIALTY. Also ox^rusrv'o agents foj the sajc of ALFRED WISPS ING DOORS, SASH AND Bi^niB AT FACTORY PRICES. mSlQM T O A L L . . k-,, •*' I'.DIERS &SA-rLORS. wFK^woro disabled nv wounds, disease, accident or otherwise, the loss'of a toe, j»iles, varicoso wins, •chr'onie dWrluva. rupture, ioeu of "si^nT'oc (partially MM, lo*e of hearing, falling back of nieaelee, J.rlu'jjuiatis'ni, any disabilitv," no matter how slight, Mittr{/9a oitta»»*e«N Widowa^childten, inotjiera,, and fathers of eoWJe^jiyinf; In the service, or afterwards, from'i;uwp»q coniractetH»r-wea»*B received while iu the 9ervtee>-aie entitled to pension. 1 {ejected and abanOoneAclftiiua a Specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, ANOJHORSE CLAIMS Cot- LECTED. — - T ^ T - I T ^ i T - r ^ ^ r - ^ T ^ E A S E Y O U R P E N S I O N . _ T / T j ' Yf \ I I J y ; i A nerution can he increased at any dirte when I Yf V\k \J JA I J_V^TT-tite-maahilitv w'arrants'it, As you j;row older the "^ " ^ *.*i-».^-w*»-^ wt)'lUMi ji a r i tirttduallyhnderminefltheconstitutlon, the disease lias.made'yon moreltdlpless. in some manner tho di8ability\aalncr^aae<rr<aiiapply for an increase at once. ,».>,.. - J as. .iTian^^hll^Lil^tLtii-^^^ the ith m&„ fatrii^^taite^ifu^noWB then D R I V E W ' i i i L L S < > - - — y ;t\ y LXIE. - i - ^ U rut up cheap "for vut»h r* LiND AND PfttfHI CLAH»sSoyOTK> the<*o*e«*HK>u*. CirViiliJTB 'free. Addreas," witU '•TV?. •T -< 3T WASHINGTON, D. C. «iss j ^ ••". y . < »«' • * * A ~f. „ y t ' -y^f— y?. y* "?; > • V '-> ; / / - T - • ^ ./ \ V ' w ' . ; / ^ . ^ ^ ^ = - ^ 'm*rr. ^ix^ou*** S <r-Tv- ^ /y ""V-.. • W « * T " < * • * * ' •N* V*. ,-LJV..—.^,- — I i t • / i. _ r _ L „ u _ . - ./• 'NEWS OF Till!) WEEK. ' A StU.>)> .JCt'f';E. Judge Ysu Wac'mcV, of the crimiH.'.l court of 8t.,vLuui<s Mu>, in crujrjitt- a Jury In a duel case, slid: "TliO'iiay liks goTie~by when this eemifcarkirous cus-toiii can be either tolerated or vitaM'/.ed into respectability, and the offer - der deserve-- irn more nv rev than any other • orlmin *:.'.' John Ct;!!.\h*o, i»f \Vii:-.--'u-st<-r. Mass., went to Unburn » few n i g h t - / ^ \ 1-ought a gallon,, of lifjiior MUI went on ^ spree, lie brought fi>rt't'ji him to add at auction for less than / |1,8Q0, and the .. swindle. queer thiug about if in tldsi cfonuectirin-ls (that a .5-war oil! <d.•)i d V, ! ' . . ,;:ci; threw liquor in i'i;.: i convulsions ami drink all in'1 et"aldx :oei his fyce. The child He.: died ••• vt o:oi ..im\ j '., A : : TO MCEI' l'\4T>.K SYA." lie v. JuMah iicii: ti.:, Wf», S,t.)Yie's original "Inch' Tun,.'' di<jd :;t/D;vsden,Out.,Saturday, May .">, aged 1^. tv<>o::jUy i.r was oue of the tincst specimens of his nut.': a shiny black skin, keen, rt-ttU-s t-yvs, -m intelligent--fnce framed hv a ful f l v •r g i , c , only a 1 lit acovered for < »noH-v WnnL, ard, a h«ad bald vay 1 ack r'roi : iUe forehead and Lie'nu^i ' AJ i »vi;h a wealth of A C l U T w S WOKK. —Win. Wade, chief of piiicc ot lioston, was ••6bet-wl*Uy4a-^y*-gt€rior»j*u^ts.of his duty, by Kichafdjtosenmau, a crank rtveri.iv discharged from'aoorrecjjoriftl irstitnic. '" . KEIM CAN'T*. ' - Keim'b uauie, as chief examiner of the ei^tt-j-' service commission is to be withdrawn, and 'the nam? of Charles Tvm:}u.r c|hlef. clerk of •the trea* iA_-,. :ry, will he substitute^. THEY AKE A\n'i\o\th. ... The President his approved ;£e-rtiit*-<*£*he eival service, and the commissioners will soou- ' leave Washington for thr p.arpv*er of establtehhjg." o.xwn;nlu^-bcards in other cities. - ••" MOSES IN T H E •.viI.HKUN'F!^. Secretaries Lincoln and Teller havebeon considering the ease.of Chief Moses, of the-Nez Perces Indi,ar> tri'v, who has been disposed to be troublesome because of the executive order Issued some time sir^euttin.&off a.partial of the Nei Perces' reservation in Idaho. Mosefc laid hi^s complaint hefora the iWar. Departjmerit; positivelv refusing to enter into, negotiations \rith iigenti* pi it he Interior. Department. He-desired to conic to Washington to talk the matter over;v and it is verv probable that his wish vill be granted. / —•• , WILI. ifKOTECT T i n : z V x i * . ' President Arthur baa issued an order pro-, Meeting the water'pupplv of the Zunis reser^a* tioh in New Me^fSD, aiid extending tha'*-ttot;ndaries of the reservation. j traufiaction generally look^lijke1 a iwtftdlf, The {'thing it"tlUa| <jon. I while it.is all vet forth as a villainy iulMu,l)eytt'8 1 charges, it was Cone1 by Muttctt'tlJinsHf " n>ore than three years before Hill came] iut»J office. Mr. Mulletl.'fl attention was caj!<'<l to this tjouiewhai remttrkablt.- state of faeti, and he explained bv saying that be tried to «top the bale audfent'a dispatch to that cftect, uudit reached it* destination live inimrtt-8 UK> lute In rc>fer<Miee to this unttcr, it Is said e.t the department that instead t'f'lning1 Ihc minutes jtV) iarR^ie dispatch is dntod t>u the day after the sale was advertised a:ul aetualU- occurred. HK HAD 11ATIIEK KKdlON. 'J'iie resignatio!i of Lieut.-"Col. Guido Ugh s. 10 take effect mj:i;ediatelv, in a'ccorilaiK'O . with the intimation of the ^eorctart- of.War. stelegraphed to him a tdiort time aj-o has heoiVreceived by Gen. Terry at $t. P^ul aud forwarded to the War Department. ' ' A D E ' c T u U S i : IN I M M I i . H A l i O N . N'otwithstauditu; the report* received daily of the arrival of Irish immigrants, the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department reports that during the 'month of Ajirii there arrived in tht: Customs DiBtrittsof Baltimore, iievton, Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, New Orloau'sj. New York, Passa:'uutuodd'v.Philadelphia -anrj-ii?an- trm^coT^^rr ^rmritsrsrrte. The arrivals of immigrants-in the same districts during thcotirresiwndliYgninutli last yearuumbereAW^' 2i'4, a'decrease of '.VvW. Arrivals jnlthese districts for th'e tcti months ending April :S0' 4ir,»V>'.): for,the wmo period last W'ar, W4 t'<0L a decrease of ISti.V'H. . , The X C t t S NOTftlSt. . I I O W C A l K ' s CXAIiLS. court in Vm<',*'through Chief. Justice The otioo of Pluiauiov VBH Jftolimun.iMi'ti'i^iiiB:. Cart«r, bos d<»liTere«l a rt«cision in two of the Howj'&te'.ca.***. lu the first.caw, wlherfl property uad been attached hy tlie. gfaTeraruent whick it wts alle«ed had leen sold by Howgate ' to other p*rtH«, ":dthough a deeti-wai not recorded, the court decided adversely to tha crovernment And di»uii«ed tlie"•attachment." The seceud case was an appeal from an adverse decisiorii of the lower court, where the defendant had T^ieted tl.ie attachment of -his property by the gevernmeut. bceause action had been brought vbv spcoial counsel instead o f the United States District Attorney. The appeal was-dtsmittsed and the decision holds that the United fttjtt,-^ b>is a legal rigbjjo employ such profVssicBai aid h<5 it raajKle^m necessary, • - ILGt^ I X T E N T I O X . Liuet-Col. Guido Ilges, of the 16th Infantjry, has tendered his resignation, to take^ effect in January next.- Thereby bangs a tale. Secretary Lirfcoln had decided that if his rcsignatiqnis to take effect immediately it will be accepted, AKOTHES E ? F L 0 S I 0 5 . " ' A boiler exploded in Guyer's saw-mill, • at Elkhart, Itid., uear Napauee, killing Wallace Bruudage antl A. Reckons and fatally iujuriug three brothers, John, Joe and Levi Guyer, and Henry Kuislev. The damage to the mill is $2,- STONiS's* ' S f l C I D B . Anib«i iStone, of Cleveland, 0., committed suicide a few days hgo. Mr. Stone was the founder of Adefbert College, and extensively interested in the railway aud iron interests throughout the country, j t e has been lu ill health for a long ti inland pi late has met with heavy pecuniary lNrf&.s,-which have produced mental derangeme/k, and ledjto this uuhappy result. DEATH OF ;'MItS. 0 1 U K T . Mrs. iiuun'aJi i*. CJ rant.' mother of ex-Preid- 1 dent Grant, die<l at the residence of her daugh- I te'r. Mrs. Ct»rbin, on Pavouta avenue, Jersey City Heights, t>:i the lltliinst. Mrs. Urant rose in the heiruiug apparently iu eood health, but was st 1/ed with .stvtTe jiain iu trre-fegTdn of the heart shortly U'fore noon. A phystciaiiw as at once suiumoik'd, but she expired before his arrival. Mrs. Grajit was born in Berks County, P«.,.iiovfndkT "J-i, 1TS0, and was married to JCSJK' l\. Cirant at Claremont, 'O. She was the mother of six children. Three otfWho'Jn are now living—Mrs. Corbin, U. S. Grant, and Mrs. Kramer, wife of tl;e present United States Ministpcto Swjtiferhual. r " " ~ , A POINT IX S C I U : i . U : u h 5 FAVOR. '. Billiard balls belonging to George SoiieHerr .wht* was tried ioi setting tire to the Newhall House and acquitted, have \*xn found in the ruins of the hotel, which are being carried _aw4y . tr.eparaior.S' to building a new hotel. They aTe eight or nine ia number,, socio: being well preserved, but several are bunietl to the 91^0^-^ walnut. They were of ivory, and when not found immediately after the"_flre the tiues'tion was raised as to whether or not Scheller had taken them from the saloon ^ p r e p a r a - tion of the lire. The limling them in'tiie ruins ftiet exerclacs the exhibition was formally declared ope». » - • i_^—=,-. B1'T» O F niilVN. > * An eluvated railway ct>H>pa!iv ha.i been organized In Chlc.'tgo with a capital of $5,000,- O'Donovan Jlossa ha*/ organized anotier Irish revolutiouary brotherhoo*! branch in New York. His gang recently held a mass meetiug to denounce the Philadelphia convention. Engineer Melville, of the JeauoeUe expedition, is iu failing health. He is growing deaf and buffer* from neuralgia of the heart. The Massachirsetta supreme! court denies the application for the release of Freeman, the Poensset child murderer, on the ground that he is -no longer Insane. ' * Moody and Sankey have returned iioui liurope.' . ' Marsh T. Polk, Tennessee's defaulting extreasurer, who waa out on hail, has been rearrested on a capias owing to information that lib was about to leave the state. Jaruea Fisk,-father of t h e famous "Jim," has /hjfjeome violently insane uttBattleboro;"Vt. Whole Ileitis of., clover near Lancaster, (),, have lHH«n destroyed by a specie^ of very sman mice who burrow Inincath the roots. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ending May 5 was $157,000;.correspond-, iug period last year, 143,000. The. salary of Connecticut's governor has been raised to 84,000. ' . (JLioVwlieat-crop estimate* at not aver 00 per cent of usual average. ^ . Ex-Treasurer Polk, of Tennesoc, is 3galn6ut on bail, this ttaie hi $35,000. '' Modjeska's personal nroiitsthis season are set down at 5*50,000, and Man- Anderson's at $75,- 000. _jf • TfcTa.i" —e THE SCRAP BAG. .Y ..e _ „ „ .., .^ .„ adds to the a]»ju?y»8troug public opiuigrxitW .«->"Oo»» Butler refus.es to sign .the legislative ( but otherwise the Colonel .wjll have to explain before a cotif r n^vrtnal why he dup!ic;3(ed his pay accoiinisi r~" * .. • - ^ . ^ - the title "to TG0 "acres of valuable land near Bismarck, D. T., has heei; decided hy'thi?Secretarr of tire Interior in fav^r of Jaekinan fortheAWiole quarter section. Jackmam's claim to the land was contested upon the ground that he had not settled upon it In aood faiih, but to ' selLoii-SDeculation in violation of section £ # 2 _of the revised statutes. He took the-land at the particular point.in 137:0, with other parties 'j A'?I A Y 0 R - i X - T H m : Ojjf.- In anticipation, that the Southern Pacific Roiid would cross tiie •'•Mtwonii river thfrTY-aftd-fttown was built.- Trie secretary in his-decision says the ?t3tute referred' to' c.\nnot be construed to mean that person.? get'iig to the frontiers or along'lmea of prj>ffcte<l railways and anticipating centers q.£ populatiovfshall not enjoy the'bineuts of th'yir t'D.terpri'H' and foresight, though, they believe their claims-would become^oLgxciit value on account of the proximity Jo villages or cities,.or that villages, o r citjeslVoukbever be built ti'ion suchvialmf. and thereby friable tlien'r ultimrvfely to realize large prices on-such lauds. That is'ncrt t he specula- ' t-lotr the'stidutc !n\--nd.T to prohibit. "• » '• i u CAltcr.ESfJ COKRESl'ON'nE^TS. It is estimated.that rdmo; t f<niv mrllious.c^f letters aeeuinufated at the dead' letter office in . Washington iu the last vearr'T'ae. reasons ft>r their 'being eer.t to thifc «f!kr- were various:: Inguffieient postage, improper address nq ady. T.S V O ' N ' T - W A S T T n E M . Goy. Hut)tr h.as'wrlt^:i to the a u t a r k i e s at WashIngtorf protesting againsfthe ir?rpOTtati(»n of Irish paupers-Inbi Massachusetts, and a^k; itigVbcthci1 it.cannon l>c pre.veuk\l.* "110 fays: *40ne cargo of.thes'-' emigr;r.;ts Ifasalready ur- • rived iii.^Joston and auotTierls momentarily e\,- pecteih'• If*I were convinced It.'was An the .•power of this commonwealth to prevent tb/'Irlanding, I should deem it my duty to do so. Many of the people vho ar^-ivehere Imtnediate- ¾ lxJCOIRe' a charge orf thit eorninor.^ealth." he governor .Asks iSecrcMArv 't'olg^r Ho LtiieT meAourcs to prevnt the iandiug-.uf any mere .dress, aro.nearly t.sv( A! ^ thoUsanL1. because they contained articles not allowable in the, mails. Of. the number received ?t this, odkclsst vear 404000 contained money, drafts-, money orderc, etc, amounting to ivrfr million dollar?. . . * : - iuiiiLU-iEASiAL Mom;. *• , '•--•• f —ThirfcnTowTng"is a tabular pTatemeSr'ol t h e work of the United Stntr.s S'.uiwm<i Couvt' the past three years: .. r 8 * «• Total presented... Cfis^i-jttypos-f-d of: UJ-- Affirmed........,...... Reversed.-.- Questions answered.. Dismissed '....'. 13S0. ... 48 .. . 1 ...U(J 1531. liil S3 US -^iVrral dtrpesed of,....., ,..-3(55-/—135 roils, "" 1SS2. lSa 00 *. CO 134 . 439 It A I500K AUOVTSEN'A '•.•'John'B. FrencS, who.was-Sta'i'gent-at-Arms of the United States Senate for'ten years from lS6Vhas prepared a lecture np^n the Senators and Senfite-during that eventful period. Mr, French was lbrtg.connected with the press, and . is a clear ami forclble^vriter. . Gentlemen who tfove readlijslecture say-Urjrcsentsthe Senate ;of th<^edaysin "a most eiitciiaimng and instructive light- " - _—TRw-KSKmU' i>nviuaw igation-intq the -management the Tewksbury^alms-ljou^e Tlie inv) A few davs ago one; man ft continues UietHhafhe had tanned ;? - • two human hides, ond~wT3Eyaiid the other ,colofed. It is prettv certain tmrkjiutler has his hands fulL oiLbuslneHS if, hcrtTer>g^ts ,U the bottom of all the deviltry perpetrated>h€re in the name of charity. __ r u s m s o PENSIOKS. —^Phe commissioner of nension3 is disposing-of--easTside" pension cae'e* at the rate of 300 to 4D0 per day. r,ir,„ >,orii Attorneys and claimants- will shortly be noti- Ii"e3'.that if_.the evidence called for in suspensionsls not furnished witliiu a reasonable time the cases thu9 neglected will be rejected,'Thfcrc are thousands of claims for pensions "hung uplL fofwant of prQpeJT'eTtJence, \7hicT\ c.trmot be passed upon finally, merely because they arc not •"complete in form. VVherT the pension office \ 5 y 0 r k s up tbc complete cases it will turn in and reject such as have apparently been abandoned. '.guehcTftimants as wish torrevtve ttfetr rejected claims wiirha^eto begirfdc novo. J, OKfelBLY^GRAZERS.. - The Commissiouerolline^ener^l Land Office has received complaints fromthe PostolITce Department that cattle herders in Nebraska recentTyInclosed- with,a fence, for grazirg purposes, a large tract of public ^aud, .and thereby cut off an important mail route. The case, ia being investUj;atedr"and #••>• iS thought at the interior Department thai me^supes are about tobo takenjffbich will result ft the breaking up of this unlawful practice of fencing pubjfc ands, a practice which has latcly;-grown tc/be j9i io.us evil. EXPORTATION OS-W1II8KY Large ouantltltts of whisky" have/reached Newport News, Virginia's new, 4 ^ V to the BerrniTdae. This pe^oPs^ems to be. the most favored of the many^placcB t6 which .exportation has becn-'-SUerapted. /Pretty^itoon, however, the ware-house there/will be: filled, at the rate it is going-now. Wliere it will «0 .A suit for SlOfOOO damages ha^'bem brought agga inst Greene K.e ndrlck,-.'M a.y or of Waterbury, Conn., by Williain Clark, a mechanics for alleg- Kenuncl wife October .13, 1VJ2, and since thep he^has lost herai"fection"and has been deprrved of her society and assistance, which,, .he otherwise' w-ould have had, afid~ has suffered greatdistri^srfhiidv and mind, '"" ~~'- ~"-- SQheller is innocent. XO TAiTE I'OIi A R T . * " - Mr. Metealf, who offered to "btrild a 6:)0,000 axti,inu6eum for the benefit of Milwaukee;- has withdrawn his pledge, owing to lack'of interest on thjuiart of the people, aud because of uncharitable remar-ks. His plain and honest pnfposoVwasto construct a valuable building proyidecf- btber of the ejtHCttjt'rgbjiMPa'fed a. lot •for the building. Interest waa entirely lacking on the part of the }*ublie-jaml a monument to the city's-eulture is lost forj;hej)reseot. , , X SiTTtN'O B f UrSGXEt Sitting Bull, with 147 followers, has reached' Dakotn.VMe says'TTe' wants to live peacefully with all mc n, arid t*) engage in agriculture. ' i^xfisolutloa appropriating $264,000 for double tracking the Hoosae Tunnel line.. In the year 1S30 there were onlv eight asylums for the Insane in the United States. Now there are over 90, of which 60 are supported wholly or in part by state aid. Pennsylvania's Governor has_ issued a proclamation, declaring forfeited the charters of corportrtionp-whieb have failed^-tft-ffiake-gr-re-' turn to the attornt £AX&li>\V£f, ?OK T H E H A N G M A N ' s - B O P E . -Hartford. Conn., ia id a high state of excitement over a heinous outrage committed there. The residence of Mrs. Moore Was entered by two b.ufg4arsr -After ransacking the housebote f\ Clark, a mechanic, lor alleg- of ±he_rufl!ans with a pistol stood on the stairs ed. crimmal. Intimacy, with i(he- latter's wife.^ aaTkept Mrs. Moore and her crippled grand- Plkirrtrfrr alleget; -thrrt Kendyck seduced .his [ddaauugghhttie r 0¾ the sucond floor while the other committed an assault upon another granddaughter on the lower floor. The girl wa» then assaulted by the burglar who had kept guard, hla companion taking his place on the stairs. Irish paupers, sent over at the expense of Grer. t Britain, aiul he. prdhaises to aid thtiet'sseece retar^i- any means he may take for that.• *ur reply Secretary !• olger says the matt referred to thj- SecTvt,iry~of £) post^. probably lead to corresnjiftdetiee '."otween this country and Gre^t-Sfittitin. • ^^^^ • ' - _ ^ A .MAVOK IN ;>AXGiK. ^-Tfie Mayor of Milwaukee haft received s^ vci'al .letters threatening Iris lit'.1 unless (r,' Y< voices ttn ordfer n.'cc;u,U h-oaeJTlmtT.ll spoons mtisT • Inclosed at midnight, .and#rohiblii(ii; P'-liee- <ne:i from drinkim. ii.jU'i/iviiile e.-n tliiLy. v»'tCKr:;> "y/ASiON. • ' ' ; Major Waste:1.,the>-j*ftytuuster': bo<ti ro"b"bedof 'a'llc-Cv'd !.o i.ave a few days ago, has confessed that the whole transaction was u frau-1 to cover up his short "account with the government. Wast'Oii has lx.X'U arreted iiel jiiled at San A^t+raio. ' ' ^ W n W R Y VHZ.KLFA:^ fjAVEMTIO.V. .. At, a.meetmg-of-AV-Ul^;/ dea^rs. at (ndiauapolis, fi.fty-dfetiiieries being re'pres'fcntcd, it was resolved that all dlstillefsjvho.'can do so shall ,rarorgeTedueetfaoir capaclty^jfa.r-jt\s possible until Junejh and that after that'""ili^Je"It shall Ixi obligator}'^on the*-members of the association through their county to reduce'thdr production to twenty per cent.'of their capacity.__ ' LIGHTNING'S W-OEK. The Scan.icrd Oil company's vorl: at Comunlptiw, N, J.', were .-:truek "% lijlrtrdngTi'n tie 10th inst.' arid twelve tanks of oil •explo'ieil, besides burning store-housesf containing over 3CQ,(.;O0 barrels of refined oil. .The burning oil rrtrttred-ouHfke art angry jrwrr-attd-i; owed yJ^e avenues between rows of enormous tan rrcr; Irra strorl tinic the fhitres commtpaU\atetl with three huge tankg».iuidyiey exploded stHinh:aucotrc:ly'- with tcrriuOofceT Fragments ot..hxrrMyerc; hurled a dlstaiice of hal£a-mile, and tfcts^?a*sing bi! w*s-seatteretF in all directions. The. enltiv^re department was sumtnoncdt but their oerv*Tt?giv!!yere almost mt jless, as the bumingT^treaTiis of the vard, ii ring tank afjer if. poured tanl XT licking up bail j^lne house we^rtt^rext, aiul t' "pump hnuscyr^ThK^-rrrrT^cn tank: 4AaeldW!-sbop I'ollowctvJttjJ. the M'htM'e- eastern The en> oir-and waterand side of the works was a si The firemen worked braX'e.l 7y in liarpes. :uss of flame. forts to were successful forseycraj/fcoiirs, when another exploded with iiar/vfie report and the flames spread with lighuong rapidity. Chief Farrier aad a number of/men weri-' within ten yards of this tank AvbvrilTexploded, "aud'were saved almost .by a/miracle^ -Dpepping'; the hose, which soon burned to ashes, they fled for their lives. . W h i t n e y mustered"-*togetb'er at a safe distance six of ..Ui'eir number we're found to be m,i6§iE^' The smoke-was so. dense that it was was-gttisgfftBd-: it fc thought the unfortunate men ran down to the/river and were lost. Their names'are: John Herbert, superintendent, Joseph Jenkins, Foreman CbopcryGeorg'? Davis, engineer, Ilen- '-Ty Kegler, laborer, t?!cJ: caj^im, laborer, Wm, Curry boiler maker. It is thought,.fche loss will exceed $l,500,O00i.,Twelve .ktfgataoks, eighteen igrnow. -^-B«t is difficult to tbeelilninieierrh a{)s tflJUoada, for- -real crimi under the new regulations c now be trivnafprred into and sent there. the Bureau it can gallon* MULLETT MT/enLTIn Mullett's/ charges agatart-^Supcrvislne, Architect Hill It is a t o w u ^ t t a V a t Dix Islano! «180,000 worth • of/gorCfnment property /fas tity of oil consumed is not known. '•-... WAS V& .A H E K O K ' •bTcreriior- Bla^burn' of- Kcntudvy pardoned ^Jamea Sizemore, s e n i - ^ ' t o (he Penitentiaryv f*om ' Cla^-^Co.u.nty in 1SS0 forC- six "years charged with murder* i t is enid Sizcmori»^na^c 110 defense brother, a ^ a ^ ^ r i t ^ a large family, bcifrg-the voluntarilyLtook 'the, odium and o^riTy 'on himself for the^ake ofhTs nd family. The i?rother, dying.the» other ay, m~ad" e a declarati.on n-f h• \Ta Tgguuiflltt &a•n d .tfiijch unmistakble proof-of the'trutluifnis f^ssibn. that the governor issued a , pardon at once, -when tlie facts w»w • mado- known 1 him. ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * . -.• Z—'-gXT»"tSE •L-KOi-gL.S.TION, > The London Times considers the ) attorney general within three years. Eeiween'OaOand. 700 charters are..declared forfeited. The list is composed largely of defunct concerns. ^ . The city printer of New York City clears $100,000 a year from his pHiuiu;.; <jjUibU*slHngnt. People in Orinnell, Iowa, the Aov»n so l>adly wn^cked by the tonvad-.j last "June, have sent$500 to sufferers from the tornado in. Misslsslppi. , '__ EnoliuuliiaM $10,W0, OOtrrWi) i nvestty! abrojul. Kioliinond, \ ' u . , now claims to liavu a rMjpuhition of 71,00(1. U'he ladybird insect destroys tins tiphis o r «grccn lly o n plant.s. Tim froo schools i a Virginia tire i-iipklly closing for want of finals. ' t-oilec uud coil'eo g r o u n d s tiro said t o bt! (excellent fertilizers for plants. ..: All b u t t h e m o s t hardy a p p l e - i o I o w a , h a v e been killed by the sever* winter. j A Three-liil'lis of the 2,200 eoiivict.s in t h o ^ * . T e x a s i>t)iiitentiary a r e negroes a u d M e x i c a n s . P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , will be only..iiviv 4 a y s from C h i c a g o when t h e N o r t h e r n Pacific is built. P r i n c e s s Louise is a good h o u s e k e e p e r , cook,eonfeetjjuupr, laundress, s e a m s t r e s s a n d d r e s s m a k e r . A t L o n d o c public diuner3.it lias ceased to bo in ortler to rise to a n y toastexeeiiL* t h a t of t h e Q u e e n . , T h e c e n s u s r e p o r t s of 1S80 s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 8,000 .actors a n d 2.000 a c t r e s s - es i n t h e U n i t e d States. I t is said t h a t fully one-third of t h e R o m a n Catholics of S t . Louis a r e b e - lievers in, s p i r i t u a l i s m . A g r a n i t e shafS is t o be e r e c t e d ovor t h e g r a v e of T h o m a s Jeftersou, t o r e - phice tlie.one d e s t r o y e d by relic h u n t - ers. " - , . T h e r e a r e said U > - 4 > e - 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ c t 4 e i n ^ - y o u n g lnwyoro in N e w ' " ' H a v e n , - O o r n i . , ..whose i n c o m e does n o t a v e r a g e $ 1 5 p e r w e e k . . . —I&Jivpan l a s t v e a r 2,223,214 t e l e g r a p h m e s s a g e s w e r e dispatched',' n i n e t y - e i g h t p e r •••cent-of which- w e r e in t h e nativetonfnrn : : li_.. ._^;; - I t t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n o w 11)1 cotton factories m o p e r a t i o n o r in ^ I of -rrr e r e c t i o n in t h e S o u t h e r n Thomas A. Edison and others representing a -carrftal of ^2,-OOO^tK^,- Uava^lkil4japjimwiliillic_ secretary of state of_Ne\r Yor^Jncofniitflling' the electric railway eompany of the "United States. The object" is to develop electricity as a motor for the propulsion of railroad trains, Twelve, proprietors o\\ n one-quarter of the whole acrc&sfe of Seothmd, while one-half the country belongs to 70 persons, '""i.and- for the landless" is Iwtvmiug s popular c^v there as In Ireland. Gen. McClellan h:is rc.i^nstcTcTrd defeat of the Affirmative bill a fatal blow to tfaogo^rnment. - * ' A C U A X G E . There luw been a change i awarding the military and naval leaders^oflhe late Eg}-ptian campalgnT They.^wdll-tjcTgiven a sum o'f Tnoney at oncjv-^'ather triau a pension. -This cban^^wns dfemed' a;lvisabie tn^Tew'Jof the fatil^rfiat iu cace^ pension was granteTi. itjtttiZM. revert, to their heirs after t^e deatb^ft-he benin'ciaries. - ' , AH'IIOR DAY. The lir.M nv.o.ual iMtmr dtry set by the Govcomp. any^te-String its. cables on iron poles, not lesaiban 06 feet bigrH,_p:accd flisuie the curb nent'df the ProviucT was observed Jafev,' daysligTT; It Was "Tin uftduainTeU crnm trcsl success. Tr most every were plautc.l .'rce-plautin<r w^u:-,_gid,uIged in by', al- T>K1V. At'MouTi'taiiTPajtk t\vo treeess '.;.t!f!ol- Louise aud I^ornc. Speeches were made by members of the government, Mayor and other i^niinent citizcnsT""""" WILlj UESIGX. : Wm. C . Howells, father of the novelist, American Consul at Toronto, has decided to resign air.l retire to private life. '_r : ' COMMUTKl). l . ; 1 . — sratencc of/Patrick DeLaney who pk''ml-~ ed|guilty_of tlie Cavendish "murder, has baen comwuted to imprisonment for life. '"" J, ' • KELLY, MUST HANG. Tlte-tWrtHr+Ttnl TrmofBy "Kellev for partT cipatiim ;in the nTDTder-of Cavendish and Burke-ended in a wrdioSof guiltv, and Kelley Will hang June v:. DYNAlilT.^ IN 1IAYTI. laughtei .. " -.'•MVLLETT SENTENCE. Jos^tpi;.MuUctt-,inuietc-d for complicltv In the murder of Juror Dennis Field wasfourATguilty, and haslM.en'Sk-ntt-ncelto penal servitude for li' M * : J , I , I : T T . , , . S M t r i T E E i N G S , servitude for Hfe^for- participating in th6 attempt to murder Juror: Dennis Field, exclaimed on leaving the dock, after receiving his .sidiiteuej', iiiftt h.e \tcvtlliLiiet .justice Elsewhere.; The Irish,, hesaid, .would get jnstice for him. Bis5mi"CT:^""nKi;i"£i\ : . ~ ^ •yotwithstaniling minors which have .bcesahoat't'aat the dissolution of Pariia "" atwut the reunion or the anviv tomae. and now>:a.ys, be will •* speak. ' ' ' ^^,^' The-Chtcago conirrjjii^ouncii h:ts ordinance rMmwittiiig ihc dtt'ti'let resent and passed aii telegraph course S t a t e s . • • T h e h a y c r o p of M a s s a c h u s e t t s for a •siffglo y e a r - w a s ¢10,11()0,208. T l i e . 1 2 . n e x t l a r g e s t - c r o p s o n l y aggregated-- £0,- O n e billion seven h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n s ' ty:-six million letters, c a r d s arj4--TKf\\\sp a p e r s last y e a r w e n t t h r o u ^ n i i e ijritL-U I'ost Ollicer ^_^>-"" A n Ohhi^rtaTi m.JNTo\v York sues for ^lOOvO^tTfor his wife's a fleet ions. I7jx)u t s o w n s h o w i n g J x e r atyei-tiGns"'are not w o r t h t w o c e n t s . S a n F r a n c i s c o h a s a d r u n k a r d w h o is only 10 years-old. - S h u Hay;i it is i v d i s - ease, and•'takoa hold o'f h e r \vhh as jnuch may be designated by the mayor and corornissioiiers of public works. Under the existing ordinance the companies are required to put all their wircv under ground, but. theo[>erat'on has been prevented by injunctions ^Ta-nted. by state and federal courts, The act passed at the i,eeent~*TessIo"n""'hf the Tennessee legislature, waking—gambling a felony, went into clTtct a few days iigo. Nearly every garubilug-k+*ise in >re:np]iisiva's closed .Tlie uiar has Issued a ukase ordering all houses arid "windows closed, and all people to remain indoors, the day of hi* coronation. Franc^ehasthelargestn^itionaLdebt iiL Hiel-tha* - d i a m o n d , o-rWliit-e. e i e . V ^ r t wnrld It amounts. to> 117 70 for every nran ' - — '-*1 L • s •— - woMmaayn 1a0n tdh ecrheild In the country. \\~CT? two feet of snow in liu. Tbe_corrm>oi .r.atf onlol ^Montrt iiev ted-il against allowing Icmale. taxpayers to vo| Dub / • / itsmfft of standard silver dollars mints f»r the week ended ending M^fy 12 was 8I653GGO; issutr for the, corresponding perlc<| l a s t j e a r ^ . " — 7 j S e l e c t i n g Mo u r n itnigg /GnO OdB for -a M c t h e r - i » - L a \ ^ . As lie s a u n t e r e d i n t o a iTfy-^ogils e m - pork-HH-he h a d tL-^tul look. ouTii'T-c.ouufamily.' • " H c A v a l k e d . u p \§ ouo o f t;ie- c l e r k s . i ^ l s a i d : __ / " " S h o w , iuo s o m e goods s u i t a b l e t o dress a d e a d l a d v i n . " D Q u i c k l y t h e clerk t h r e w down somo s:itins, c a s h m e r e s , a n d he c o n t i n u e d . tie d a m a g e d ; a ' p i e c e of . liamentislm iiani adeisnsto, ltuhtieorne aasre a sni genfsfe tchtiavte wBeisampoanrc kag'sa ibneslti eaf ' refractory Viirii'iinetit f5" by no mrass fts-strqatf-* as 1: •Thfrr.y-fivi Ching, Chiii .CELESTIAL CHARITY. of a disttwbance in Wu , wtire 'rtsiQUt VQITJ Vii, VX beheaded. oods t h a t is ..sorter.rotten. . W c c o u l d ' . ' p u t The b a d . p a r t i n . t h e b a c k / you k u o w , a n d nobqdy'' d_sec i f / ' - ^ u i d ^ t h e •-clerk : s a w a rn'other-in-Iaw'^ d e a d ' look in h'is sorjjoy «-iulr*vi5s.^ • .-"-J. T a k i n g i.u tlie situation a t ' once, h e led t h e b e r e a v e d m a n t o t h e r e a r a n d sold him/iif.e<:n y a r d s of m o t h - e a t e n c a s h m e r e \ that ha'd been on h a n d e i g h t The p<;.rK:-se.vcr(rjy. condemns tTatsagtion of the clergy inTaising a fund/for ParmuT, arid has a^rS{4eil graveresolutionsin rceartl trr^hi matter.Jvii^d44u;Av.ni.^ui44i)-tho Irish-Episcoacy. ., , " "" CIITN A'S!^3(JtPO 91T IO N. China, wiil oppose the plart^^ofF raneei'in re.- -g^rd-4*tlfe;t^aWtshmer.t of a Frouijh protectorate in Tamulln. THE n u n ESjnniTtoN. The intcrnatlouAl fishier!os" exhibitiori was formally opened at South "Kensington' on the 12th.inst. An enormously largecrwdwitnessod- thc cpt^ning Gtiremouiue, whtol^wer»4>agrteTl out in full, fieeording to a iM^rtousJy--«fr^n^cd programme. After introductorjrremark's by cars, six barges, two dredKcCtlirecdboks a n d L l i J _ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 0 1 1 ¾ 0 ^ c c , o f Wales was flv-c brick buildings Were destroyed. The quan-" e^xp3res^se?d )adii\l*^"S g^reia^t lnpmleajsu^rJe" athte PUrieniucLe able tojursisTat this ceremony, and regrettt)3 ,n unfortunate accident unavoidably^pre- •ented"tliCL.Queen tteing present. He hoped the exhibition would be tbe.'means of bringing to the notice of tbe^pcoplc the latest and most -egeetgal metlio% of securing the bounty of. the streams,Jakes and ooeans, and would thereby be a practical. beneflfTTb them. He dwelt at somalength on the importance of the life-saving section of the display, and commanded the attention of the people. ,In cqncluisrton he conveyed the thanks of tho.Queen to all countries ancLcoTonies taking part in the display, and to their rcprespirtatives for their utftfriniz efforts bringing the. exhjbitiou-to/a successful issue, He was w^arriUy applauded-; After andsotnewlTit'. silks. '' ' . - ' •'All m o s t t o o higl^r " H a v e y o u n o t h i n g that.-h.as been :1 y e a r s . .;\_TitAvi>r^EK sa^-s t h a t .;ui a l b a Will 'Icten. |^acc*wit!i a sh'ir h l ' o ^ r r k ^ k n o t s a n h o u r f o r 1 h o u r s , _ vv*1tkDut m o v i n g e x c e p t i n g a ( r O - m g s , force a s a n ' a g u e ohill. On t h e fence.-of a n old . g r a v e v a r d in P e n n s y l v a n i a a p p e a r s the following "inscription in l a r g e white letters: '-Yi^ S m i t h ' s bottled ale if you w u u i d k e e p o u t of hero.'' . ' Old-fashioned flintlock sliotgun.-i a r c still m a d e a t l i i r m i h g h a r u , K n g l a m L f q r ttse4n-yemot(^-pj,(fees where; s h o u l d t h e a m m u n i t i o n fo?-na4^nl--g-mH* g i v e t h e h u n t e r .would be h e l p l e s s , " — Pro'f. 'd>~<r) rthelot ma i n t a i n s t h a t the t r u e chimetit c a r b o n is as yet u n k n o w n ; t h a t it nTtist l>e of a g a s e o u s n a t u r e , a n d _ ^ . ,, . . .. , . . . 4 n a . spues~gf Uw v e r i t a b l e carbon." / K a n s a s h a d 11,01S,000 acres of land u n d e r cultivation in 18.SM. a n increase o i 2,476,000 since 1S72, o r a t e r r i t o r y l a r g e r t h a n t h e states of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Ithcxle -andGofttteetie u t -.- • com btnel?; - — /- T h e i l a g .which C o m m o d o r e P e r r y ' car -. ried front the-St, L a w r e n c e t o t h e Niag-I "aTaT-ani"hh?"w a x the firae_ofJjjs_ v i g c l r v r on L a k e Krie, is n o w in t h e possession^ of.the I l u n g e r f o n l Collegiate Ins'titutt^U Adams.' N e w Y o r k , __, :..;„ : ..""/"'' 1 1 / .a A" g a n g o f " t r a m p s found 'any ' ' i m p c ^ _ cuptc"ci house in M m n c s o t a witlrcomfort-"" •, J a b l e b e d s , iJookihgTftehsTls a'rtd a~"stove7 They- 600k lawless possesi+jeri, a m i if v,va«> not until t h e e n d of t h e w e e k t h a t they 'best TSi *? 1 -r found tbev' house. wen) in A small-pox I t is r e l a t e d of.'.a,..citizen of (ieor'o-Ia tliat h e was b o r n in Karly. C o u n t y , w a s raised in CaihoTm<foiTnty•,Tuulnow lives," a t t h e a g e of fifty-five, in Clay C o u n t y , tind yet h a s a l w a y s lived in the h o u s e he ')6rn in. T h e eot'iuties have^irovod,-'' F e m a l e e d u c a t i o n is a d v a n c i n g inTTi^" (Ha in a m a n n e r which few e o u k t h a v e auticijuited t e n y e a r s a g o . TAvo-y^m^g ladies of B e n g a l ' H a v e , at tlie last e x a m - i n a t i o n a t t h e C a l c u t t a U r n ^ r s i t y . carried off their li. A!" d e g r e e s wrth g r e a t credit. K c n g s t r a n m u r d e r e d b m - i M - h e r in MinnesotjtvTtnu i n s - s m r y t h a t she h a d elojjeAir^ym. tio^lrnplicitlv believed t h j ^ n o s u s p i c i o t i of his c r i m e a r o s e ^ ^ r T t after A y e a r of r e m o r s e he ^ p a n f i i t t e d suioi.de. l e a v i n g a full \sTitten confession. . . - . • v-;tr-i«4^ h\\. ^ T h ^ y v l - i t c i a d d s : ] cajiJje<^7risc Troip a n y t h i n g . h t H ^ a s u r f a c e oTSv^tcr. u ^ i c h h e d o c s b y p a d d l i n g r a p k l T j ^ a n < l _ c x t e n d i n g h i s -. . . A n rtxtrjiordinary case of d i s p u t e d c a L l i e r i n g , | ; i n a t e r n i t y is r e p o r t e d from O m a h a . —itj risrjrpTwo w o m e n e a c h c l a i m i n g t o "bo t h e b a t r o s s i w i d o w of t h e s a m e , m a n , b a v o g o n e t o law* to d e f e r m i n o which of them:' is ''the m o t h e r of his t w o girls agett fifteen-and s e v e n t e e n y e a r s . ' . - j t m g s stifHy^iit r i g m S u ^ l c s i ' w r t k j i f s b o c r y > 0 [ dottf)! ' w . h c t h c t ' a r r v o n c ' e v e r - s a w an ^albatross • m o v e ^ h i s w i n c e p t t o m a t l r e l ^ > i ^ a r e e f t h e m in^rt g a l e , o r t o furl t h e m ' ^ ^ v h c i i ai o n t h e surface o f t h e s c a T ^ ' S ^ m a n is cy,e.r a b l e t o nttvigttLL'the wS'r^i d i s c a r d b a l l o o u s v a n d s t u d y tli . f l y h i g , b u t almost.jnotdojj^rdsCwing'ecl a l b a t r o s s . ~ zz^^^r 'S -try • s U/....: c r s t h c _ v a n i t ^ o f o t h e r s e t o u s is t h e w o t i n d i t i n - flicts u p o n , o u t * , '--—-'• The. 7 o s < b v , w o r n silver c o m witl d r a w n from C&oulation in (JrealJJjHtaTn ^ t i r i n g t h e p a s t y e ^ J t ^ i o u r i ^ ^ S n o t fn £85,000.-—IJjHsjjm r e p r e s e n t « 0 deficicmoy mjwetglit catt5?«Qy: w e a r in Ctt^n^aUc^ur^fio coin* b e i n g rb*c«iyed of a s h a r k l h a t wa|^Sw4mminff a b o u t a s c h o o n e r a n d -5 ' '" ' " clock whi( ri^ o v e r b o a r d . A h h o u r . rm^Ho^ iilarni w e n t ott", a n d t h o ^ m i r r t S C o r s h a r k w e r o e q u a U p ^ a r t F s t i i u t s s c i r c u s : - T h e d e c k h a n j i r t l o c l a r o t h a t he j t a p e r k , J twe n t y fe€^r*t>0©uHt^ffc4^«b£ejrJw»«a-vt«pr;,.F ni. ^ f o v . Mrt=i :-/' V- / -^^^:. -/: T M I N E S H I L D R E N . I i l o w sill. A ' g i r l ' s v o i c e , f e e b l e v e t ~— ' s w e e t , i s bin^iuitj i n t h e r o o m below1.""*"" 1 ¾ Oi'-Le eblidron, J t t ^ t i b U d r e n , dey Uoddher "Alleluia: Fairest morning: \ . . . u . ^ f L i * J "\r~'k.", . Fuirer'ttmn nur words can bay; like > ~ 4 Gretebeu, fnin l ' i wiueTlJe! vif e (. ! Vot makes dem HO shock full of mlscruftf, 1> *vonder, A-shumpiug d e r room j o y n d t V^it n.oises like duuder: v ( ' Hear dot! Vas dere anydiug make fcooch u, noise A1*' Herman uud Utto, mine two le*dl« poys! Yen 1 take o u p mine "pipe for a goot qviet shmoke, l>n j.nni-1 tnt> nil nfer.. nnil ilhik in a nhok* ' I - T #"Jg *-> d' roo mri ne - -—- - - — J--yhnd,1 " i d if i d w< re as dheir fader uvA i bockuts t o see vot i c y •y»iTtf mit d''v latch-key my yatch dey can vlud. takes somediug moder ' T o qviet dot Otic und his leedle broder. lX>y shtub oudt dhuir bootn, and vear holes in der knees Off d b d r drouscrtr, und sutoeky&gtj, a n d sooth dings as dese. I dink u d o t Cru»sus vas Ming to-day, Dose poys make more bills as dot Kai-wr could pay; I tiud me qvick oudt d o t soma ricJuw- dake. vings, Ven each gouple a tays 1 must buv <k:m new dliigrt" ~~^=7TZ'"'~~' I pripg dose t*Vo shafcrs some toys efry lay, Vecausr, "Shonny Schwartz bae sooch nice dinge," dey say, _ " U n d J bonny "Scbwurte' barents vas poorer as ve»— • .- - : -.- Dot'fi vot der y o u n g rasbJitlbs v'as gaying to me, • I t o t o l d t Santa Klaus mit a shleigh ioolof toys Ddn'd glf sadisfactione to do&e,greedy poys. "^ ' Dey kick der clothes off ven askleep- in dheir ptd, llnd get BO mooch croupe dot dey alinosdt vas dead; Budt id don'd make no titt'erent; before id vas liglit . . , .... Dey vas o u p in der morning mit billows to tight DOWJJ we lay the hi-nvy burdVu.' Of life's toil and care to-day; v; While this morn'of joy and love - . f i r i n g s fresh vigor from above." " I t is t7itf p o o r cuiifcUuiptive-lciukiu^' p r ) , n s h e h'ayS u> h e r s e l f , " w h o a l w a y s l o o k s s o h a p p y . H a s s h e f o u n d o u t t h e b e a u t y of t h e - D a y of R e n t ? O h , if i t s ' 1 p o w e r c o u l d "lea* h e a r t . " s o o t l i e a n d c a l m m y r e s t - Sunday, full (xf holy glory! Sweetest rest-day,of the soul! Lijzht upon a world of darkness I1 rom thy blessed moment? roll; r i e s s t i r r e d a t h e r h e a r t , a n d ' t h e t e a r s i J dink id vas beddbcr y o u , V e n d e y b l a y " H o l d t der dree_uliccre. : 3 . lon'd g o t some cars Fort,-* " u n d den m Ob, -dose' shtldren, dore shfldren,.dey bodOiier mine life! -Budt ebtop s b u s t - a leedle.. IX d r e k b m , mine vife. - Uud dose ]cedje_6hildren deyclou^rBet'naround, ITnd all droo dor'"h'ousK^ereT-agPcfer.a sourtti- Veil, p o y a ^ y you luok o u p dot vav' mit sur- ~ TirJfte? ; - " " " • -A. guess dey see tearsla-Tjheir pldt fader's eyes. ^AULE^FotTLEN ATTJAMS, T in •EblTOK'S ' kWEtr. in liarper^ Mafjazine-for Jfuy-.- - A-StjFrt^?*1 * JttinmMS. -„K.Y llOLLIS FKEEMANi C H A P T E R V.- ' 4 H o w s h o ' e o t t k e d a ! \ d p e r s u i u h l d P o l l y a n i l h n r h i ^ l i n n d fn (y^infd t h e S e c r e t , a n d n o t t o m e n t i o n iier n a m e i n a n y w a y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Eftie L e t i ois t h e p a s ! . . H o w s h e h a d w a i t e d , a n d w o r k e d , a n d s c h e m e d t o b u y " F a i r - m e a c f o w s , 1 ' I n s l o v e d , ' l o s t , r e g r e t t e d * h o ; u e , t h a t i t mignt-acVd o n e m o r o p a n g t o h i s d i . s s a p o i n i . m e n t t o find o u t t h s h e — s h e w h o m h e h a d o n c e s o - w — w a s n o w t h e s o l e o w n e r . A n o x n o w , m r u - ^ t h ' t t a l l s h e h a d wishe.d ajrCi s o u g h t f o r w a s ^ H i h e r h a n d s — n p - w t h a t s h e l o o k e d h e r t r f u ' m p h f u l j k i n t h e f a c e — \vhjvt-4V-potKt7-ii-iean, p a l t r y , m i s e r a b l e . t h i n g i t w a s . - ,••+'- ...... — H o w slie-loiU^e*! i t a u Z n i o a p k o d h e r - ACM ! -:\rn\ h e ' l ^ x ) - n o w de^nistHJ h e r ' Holy, happy, beaveuly day, ' Thou must charm our grief a w a y . " , W h e n t h e l u n c h e o n . , b e l l r a n g M i s s S o m e r v i l l e s l o w l y a n d p r o i l d l y w e n t d o w n s t a i r s . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w e r e i n - t h e i r p l a c e s . O n e q u i c k l o o k s h o w e d h e v t h a t t h e c h a i r n e x t l i a r s wits e m p t £ . " W e l l , F r a n c e s d a r l i n g , is y o u r h e a d , b e t t e r , " s a i d A u n t F o l l y k i n d l y . . " D o c o m e a n d k e e p M r . V e r n o n i n o r d e r ; h e i s c o m p a r l i i g j j o m e o n e o r o t h e r u> u " w o o d e i L ^ c a t e f p i l l i l r * M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w a s v e r v i O T a v e a n d q u i e t a l l l u n c h e o n t i m e , a n d s h e s a t by_] Tier sist/br, t h o u g h s h e s m i l e d a n d t h a n k e d h e r f r i e n d s f o r t h e i r k i n d i n - q u i r i e s a f t e r h e r h e a d a c h e . •r C h a r l i e V e r n o n h a d c o m e r o u n d a n d t a k e n M a j o r H e r b e r t ' s p l a c e , b u t i t w a s J n o t till t h e l u n c h e o n w a s - o v e r , a n d s h e w a s g o i n g i i w a y , t h a t s h e - a s k e d ^*if . h e 4 k n e w w h e r e M a j o r H e r b e r t w a s ? " M r . V e r n o n h a d r e p l i e d l a u g h i r f g l y nh a t f e l l o w w e r e h e a l i n g t e a r a t h a t r a s h e d a w a y a l l b i t t e r n e s s . A g e n t l e - m a n w a s c o r h i u g d o w n t h e ste<fp p a t h i i n d s h e r o s e h a s t i l y u p . finrling t h a t s h e w a s b l o c k i n g u p t h e * l i t t l e g a t e - w a y t h r o u g h w h i c h h e m u s t p a s s , h o o k i n g a t h i m w i t h t e a r - s t a i n e d e y e s a * s h e s t a n d s a s i d e t o l e t h i m p a s s , s h e s e e s i t ts M a j o r H e r b e r t . H U f a c e t o / i f c h e s h e r l to t h e q u i c k : i t is ' i n d e s c r i b a b l e i u . i t s c a l m m i s e r y . H e r a i s e s b i s h a t a s h e sees h e r , a n d pas3'es, 'on. ' ^ W a l t e r , 1 ' s h e c r i e s i n a t r e m u l o u s voice, h o l d i n g o u t b o t h h a n d s t o w a r d s h i m . T i e n h e t u r n s a n d s e e s s t a n d i n g in t h e soft s u m m e r : l i g h t , th*; g e n t l e , l o v i n g , t e n d e r , p a t h e t i c f a c e of t h e Eftie L e a of t h o s e o l d a n d n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r g o t - t e n b y - g o n e d a y 3 . •' '•. i T i n : E N D . N o h o p e s o b r i g h t b u t i s t h e b e g i n n i n g " t h a t h o h a d s t a r t e d ofV a t a n u n e a r t h - l y h o u r j t h a t m o r n i n g f o r a l o n g w a l k , a m i t h a t t h e y n e e d n ' t e x p e c t t o s e e h i i n a g a i n t i l l h e t u r n e d u p . " T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s h o t a n d s t i f l i n g , a n d M153 S o m e r v i l l e , g i v r r i ^ h e r s i s t e r , w h o i s p r e p a r i n g f o r a g o o u , iongHCorri- " t ' o r t a b l e ' S u h d a y n a p , a-' h a s t y k i s s , g o e s a ^ a y - t o - j a e r a w - n . rjSoiii, a n d . p u t t i n g L o t t . l ^ r J i a J U - t u r i w - h c r .steps in t h e d i r e c t i o n - g r o a t O r m e . . S p i t a . f l f _ t i i e _ h e a t , s h e w a l k s q u i c k l y a l o a ^ s o a f r a i d i s s h e of b e i n g o v e r t a k e n - a n d ; i c c o m p a o i e d - j p u £ ^ . H i s w ' o f d s j n t h e i r c o l d a n g o r c a n i c b ^ c F o r n i e l - b u r n i n g e a r , a n d w i t h h o t s h a m e s h e jctivered h e r f a c e o v e r w i t h h e r h a fids. '7/ ) s o ; s h e h a d b e e n b i t t e r a n d u n h a p p y , _ a n d l o n e l y a n d s o r r o w f u l — b u t r - n e v f e r b e - 4 - f o r e h a d s h e f e l l t h i s b u r n i n g s h a m e , *ru1 hnr>->ilif\t.inn. a n d r e m o r s e . W h a t w o u l d P o H y s a y , a n d h e r k i t u U h— h e a r t e d , KtraigTit-TbrW&rd"nTisb:vnd ? S h e /tfeoTight w i t h a . l i t t l e s i g h of P o l l y , w h o : l i a d s e e m e d o n c e t o l a c k s o , l m y i y a d - v a n t a g e s s h e p o S v S e s s e d ~ p d o r , p l a i n , c o m - m o n - p l a e e P o d y , w l i o m . s h e h a d a l w a y s l o v e d i n a s i s t e r l y f a s h i o n , b u t a l i t t l e - h o o k e d d o w n o n f r o m a s u p e r i o r h e i g h t of w e a l t h a n d b e a u t y , a n d c l e v e r n e s s a m T l m i r a r t a n c e . Y e t t h e r t r - w a ^ n H - a t """trap-pteT" w o m a T t — l i v i n g - t h a r r - ^ P o l T y , a n d s h e h a d m a n a g e d , w i t h o u t o n e of h e r o w n - w i p a r i o r — a d v a n - t a g e s , t o ^ i n a n d h o l d t h e e n t i r e l o v e of a u W h o n o r a b t o r t r u £ i - h e a r t e d m a m - P o l l y | l i t t l e - g i w o u l d n e v e r h a v e a c t e d a s s h e h a d j u s t • a c t c d - ^ - b a f t e l y , C r u e l l y , mwamly. M i s s S o m e r v i l f e ' s h e a r t s o f t e n e t i t o w a r d s h e r t i a s t t h e a r m of her>ifew _ _ _ _ . _ . . _._-_:_ _ , . . M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w o k e __ _^ist-cr a s i t h a d n e v e r h a r d l y d o n e _ ; i j ^ ^ a"X'ISS^ a n d w i t b ^ t e ^ T f u l e v e s f o r e / W h a t a m i s e r a b l e n i g h t s > e h a d g o n e t h r o u g h ! L i k e t h e E a s t e r n k i n g of o l d , " h e r s l e e p h a d g o s t T l r o m h e r ; l V a n d i n " s p j t e of wjjiTOjfrstriviffgcafid e f f o r t , h e r d t h o i i g h t ^ w o u l d g o b a c k - t o - t h a t h e v e r - 4i<T>^-ft^gotten v i s i t ' lx> X l a n d i r d n o , of l o v e a n h o p e a n d p l e a s u r e . T h e k i n d l y t o n e , t h e c a r e s s i n g w o r d , - c a m e b a c k m i n g l e d w i t h w o r d s a n d l o o k s a n d t o r t o s of y e s t e r d a y , u n t i l t h e r e r n e m b r a n o e , s e e m e d m o r e t h a n s h e e o u l d b e a r . > ' A n d oh!_ w o r s e t h a n a l l , w a s t ^ o i t - t e r k n o w l e d g e t h a t , s p i t e o t a l J ^ a p i t e o f t h e l o n g t r e a s u r i n g u p o f / r n g e r j v n d b i t t e r n e s s a n d u n f o r g i v e n e s ^ s h e lovei? h i m s t i l l ; l o v e d h i m "witb/ail. t h e s t r e n ; of h e r h e a r t — p a s s i o n a t e l y , madjyr^d**-- v o t e d l y — y e t h a d ^ w i t h hcr>&wn h a n d i , i n a inTtd spint^0f^reyj&ege7 p u t t h i s l o v e • ^ w a y f r o m fyh^krfevor. . H « w i t ^ r h o a d a c h e d , h o w h o i . h e r y e t n o rjdry m i s e r y . t e a r s , fell t o r e l i e v e S h e h a d h a d b r e a k - fast" i n h e r o w n V o o m t h a t m o r n i n g . S h e w f t s - t b o - m - U e T a b l f i , tf>o u n h a p p y , t o o ^ o H i o d — h o w i n d e e d c d j i l t t j t t ' r e i g n g r e a t a c o w a r d , t o d a r o t o g o dowrr- l " - » * - — - ' •"»-_ _ • _ . . , , . f t a i r s a n d f a o o M a j o r . H e r t i o r t ^ a t f d t o - m o r r o w B h « / w a s < g o i n g ^ a w a y - r - g o i n ! > _ _ a w a y , a n d they^-AvouKl n e v e r m r e e t a g a i n , a n d j h e ^ w o u l d f o r e v e r d e s p i s e h e r : j l e j a p i s e h e r , ^ a n d wrtn* j u s t i c e . ^J£i\Q t h o u g h t b e c o m e s i n t o l e r a b l e ; s h e r i s e s h a s t i l y u p a n d . g o e s o v e r t o lb,ok a t n e r s e l f 16" t h e ~ g l a 8 s . S h e i n d i e s . h a l f b i t t o r l y , t o s o e h o w p a l e a n d - h a g g a r d s h e l o o k s a f t e r 1 ^ 6 - - 8 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ m i s o r y of t h g n i g h t . " 1 s h a l t s c o n l o s e ^ B ^ r l o o k s a n d g r o w olii if 1 g o o n l i k e — t h i s ^ U j s h o g a y s a q whft.cagto hftrnfilf d o w n t h e o n l y o n e w i s h a n d d e s i r e i s h o w , . t o , g e t a w a y f r o m e v e r y o n e . a n d t o find s o m e s h e l t e r e d ^ s e c l u f t e T t n o o k U . w h e r e s h e s h a l l b e q u i t e a l o n d a n d u n d i s t u r b e d . B u t -when— -sfeo - ^ e ^ c h a s t h e . H a p - ^ i y — V a l l e y , — w h i c h s h e — p i c t u r e d toh e r s f i l L _ a i i a q u i e t , .solitary p l a c e f o r h e r o w n p a i i i f u l h e a r t - m u s i n g , s h e 4 i n d s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s s e r v i c e i s I r o i n g o n t h e r e ; t h e l i t t l e o n e s a r e s i t t i n g r o u n d t h e i r teaclieTTira t h r e e - f o l d c i r c l e ^ a n d t h e g l a d c h i l d i s h v o i c e s a r e s i n g i n g - a s e h e c o m e s * w i t h i n s i g h t a n d h e a r i n g . ' " ' " T h e r e i ^ g r e e n ' f i i l l far away, Withi^at a city wall, , ^Vhe^r the dear Lord was crucified, o died to save u s a l l . " S o m e r v i l l e w a s t o o t i r e d a n d u r a o u t i n n i i n d ariil b o d y ' j t o a t t e m p t t o trp o n a n y t ' u r t h e r . S h e s a t d o w ^ i o n ' " " " : = ' a^ s w e e t - f a c e d H e h a d S u f f e r e d E n o u g h . A g e n t l e m a n w a s a r r a n g e d b e f o r e ^¾¾ A r k a n s a s J u s t i c e o n t h e c h a r g e of o b - t a i n i n g m o n e y u n d e r f a l s e p r e t e n c e s . H e h a d e n t e r e d a . s t o r e p r e t e n d i n g ^ t o b o a c u s t o m e r , bia^. p r o v e d " -to b e a t h i o l " Y o u r n a m e i s J i m L i c k u i o r e , " s a i d th'p"Jirstice. " Y e s , s i r . " " A n d j(>u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h " a- c r i m e t h a t m e r j t s a l o n g t e r m i n t h e p e n i t e a - t i a r y ? " ' -' " Y e s , s i r . " ; . " A n d y o u a r e g u i l t y of t h e c r i m e ? " ' ' • l a m ? ' • \ " A n d y o u a s k f o r n o m e r c y ? " " N o , s i r . " " Y o u h a v e h a d a g r e a t d e a l of t r o b l e w i t h i n t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s ' ? " j * Y e s , s i r , I h a v e . " " Y o u g h a v e o f t e n w i s h e d t l i a t y< w e r e ^ d e t d ? ' 1 - • '"'. " I - h a v e p l e a s e y o u r h o n o r . " < * ' Y o u w a n t e d t o s t e a l m o n e y en.o\}< t o - t a k e - y o t t r a w a y : ' ¾ r o ¾ ^ A r k a h s ¾ w ? v , j 7 " " Y o u a r e r i g h t r J u d g e . " _ "-If a m a n H a d s t e p p e d u p l a n d y o u jus,t a s y o u e n t e r e d t h e s t o r e , w o u l d K a v e ' s a i d , ' T h a n k y o u , s i r ? " Y e s , s i r , 1 \ v o u l d . U u t „ J u d « x e , d i t f y o u f i n d b u t s o m u c h a b o u j L m e ? " ^ - * ^ o m e i i , i t i e a g o , ' ' s s , a i d ihe J u d g e , >vith a s o l e m n a i r , " I w a s d i v o r c e d i r o m m y w i f e . S h o r t l y - a f t e r y o u " m a r - iss t h e o u t s i d e e i r c i e , a n d l i t t l e g i r l , a t t r a c t e d b y t h e b e a u t i f u l w e a r y f a c e , b r o u g h t h e r o n e o f - t h e p r i n t e d - p a p e r s f r o m w h i c h t h e y w e r e s i n g i n g . A c r a v i n g f o r f e l l o w ' s y m p a t h y s n t r p i t y c r e p t i n t o F r a n c e s S o m e r v i l l e ' s h e a r t a s s h e t o o k i t . — " W o n ' t y o u c o m e o n d - s f t b y n i e ? " qho w h i ^ v M v t ! TirtliiLtone-.^0 f e w p e o p l e c o u l d r e s i s t . — T h e l i t t l e ' o n e c e r t a i n l y c o u l d n o t , f o r . s h e - n e s t l e d d o w n c o m - f o r t a b l y b y t h e l a d y a s s h e j o i n e d i n t h e s e c o n d v e r s e w i t h h e r c l e a r l i t t l e t r i l l : " W e may not know, we cannot tell, W h a t pains l i e liad to bear^ But we believe t t w a s T or u s He h u n g and ea-ffered tlierte. T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e l o v i n g s t o r y o f , T h e € * o s 8 , s i m p l y t o l d t o t h e l i t t l e o n e s H e l o v e d : S h e l i s t e n e d w i t h a s w e l l i n g h e a r t , a n d t h e h o t - t e a r s . r o s e s l o w l y t o ' t h e ' d r y m i s e r a b l e e y e s , s w e e t s t o r y , a n d S h e n a d h e a r d t h e o l d p b ' n d e r e d o v ^ r i t w i t h w i n d e r a n d t h a n k f u l n e s s i n th'cTSld sad" s o l i t a r j - d a y s of h e r ^ g i r l h o o d . B t r T o f l a t e , w h y w a s i t ? h o W l r a d i t c o m e t o p a j s t l t a i ^ - b t t r H l o s t i t s s a e r e d p o w e r - t o c o m f o r t a n d c o n s o l e ? - T-he b l e s s i p g w a s g i v e n a s t h e c h i l d r e n r e v e r e n t l y k n e l t ; t h e n t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s s e r v i c e w a s o v e r , t h e n u r s e c a m e f o r t h e i n t h e w a r m - c u r l y h e a d a g f o u n d f r i e n d ia4-+}ttiet-ly-.gono-to s l e e p , .,1 ¾miner a i r , l e a n i n g h e r w a t c h e d t h e l i t t l e f o r m t ^ i p p i r i g gayly-Ja w a y d o w n t h e h i l l , ^ h o w a s a t o n e , a t • l a s t — a l o n e w i t h h e i r x t r o i i b l e d t h o r t g i i t s , a n d s w e l l i n g h e a p t ^ S h e c l i m b e d h i g h e r u p t h e h i l l , a n o V s i t t i n g d o w n b y - . t h e l i t t l e g a t e t h a t i e d ^ u p t h e s t e e p a n d l o n e l y Ea t h , s h j i ; ' ' 6 0 v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r a n d S / t f n d b u r s t f o r t h i n t o w i l d a n d b i t t p r w e e p i n g . B u t t h e s e t e a r s s e e m e d t j r t n k e a loa<) a w a y from" h e r h e a r t y . o a d o f p r i d e a n d a u g e r a n d w o j ^ U t f i e s s ; ; . T h e o r d s o f t e n i n g f e « l i n g s j j f t n e g e n t j e ^ ; ~ j i i c a r t e d v loyiug"" E f f i o > f c e a of t h e p a s t " ^ " r n l T b a c k ^ v i i h - f e s i s t l e s s f o r e e t o t h e h e a r t , wj^erfce t h e y h a d ' v b e e n _ j i a _ l o n g i c a a n d - e x p e l l e d . ^By.rar«i«bye e r a i s e d h e r t e n r - d i m m e d « e y e V , a n d l o o k e d r o u n d o n t h e b e a u t i f u l s u m m e r sceTfc. . \ , i i T h e p e a c o o f (TO<.1," s h e n i u r m j i r e d r " i s t h e r e a n y t h i n g , a n y t h i n g - I n life w o r t h s t r i v i n g ; or, c a r i n g J o T " s a v e , m a t ? : — a n d I f o r t e n X o r r ^ y e a r s h a v e c a s t i t froin m e i n - ^ a " s p i r i t of m a d a n g e r a n d p a s s i o n a t e r e v e n g e . T h e p e a c e i n a h e a r t e m b i t t e r e d l i k e m i n e ? 1 v r h o h a v e n e v e r t i l l t o - d a y s t r i v e n t o f o r g i v e a n o t h e r , h o w c o u l d I s e e k . H i s peaci* a n d r f o r g i v e n e s s f o r m y s e l f . " . . / T h e g e n t l e s e a b r e e z e f a n n e d l i o r h o t c h e e f e c a r e s s i n g l y * . S h e s a t q u i t e s i l e n t , t c a r f u l , > e p e n t a h t . b u t h a p # y . j T s e e t o - e d s o e a s y n o w , t o f o r g i y p . ; A i t o r a l l h e i m d l o v e d i i i s k i t t l e o h M - f r i e n d — n e v e r m e a n t w i l l f u l i y / T O ^ d e c e i v e , , h e r — h e h a d s a i d s o W u - j r t f a r ^ . a g o — b u t s h e h a d n e v e r b e l i e v c y r i t u n t i l t o - d a y — o h , I f stio hftfl O n l v v b e l i e v e d i t t h e n , w h a t a l o n g m i s e r a b t ^ t e n y e a r s v r o u l d b ^ e ' d i s c h a r g e d o l l ' * " y o u . H e r e t i i k e t h i s - ' f i f t y •rd-^HOugh-.'' T h e y W e r e n ' t ^ n d w i c h e s . — ' " A m o n g t h e s e o r e of -ns w h y k B l ; e d i n t o a r a i l r o a d e a t i n g - h o u s e i n M i s s i s - s i p p i "at t h e c a l l of " t w e n t y m i n u t e s f o r d i n n e r , " . w a s a c h a p w i i o h a d h i s m i n d m a d e u p t o s a y s o m e t h i n g u n p l e a s a n t w h e n h e c a m e . t o p a y f o r h i s m e a l . H e waB g r o w l i n g w h e u h a 'went i n , a n d h e j a w e d all t h e t i m e h e w a s e a t i n g s a n d w h e n , h e s l o u c h e d u p t o t h e d e s k t<>j>ay his s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s h f b r o k e o u t THE [ CONSDHPntUT^ GMftT COUGHS, GOLDS, ™ CROUP, o i i m i f p ' A n d ° t h e r Throat and CURllfu) Lung Affections. w i t h : — ' - ' ' . ~x,<,.7 > ' T h e n r s a n d w i c h e s a r e e n o u g h t o k i l l » d o g ! " " W h a t sajrdHs^iekes?" ' - ^ " W h y , t h e m o n the* t a b l e . . "~Bnt w e l i a v e n o s a n d w i c h e s • xm t h e t a b l e , s i r . " p r o t e s t e d t h e l a n d l o r d . — Y o u l i a v e i T t ? W e l l , I s h o u l d l i k e to k n o w w h a t y o u c a l l t h e m r o a s t e d b r i c k - b a t s o n t h a t b l u e p l a t t e r ? " , " Y o u d i d n ' t t r y t o e a t o n e o f t h o s e ? " _ - i Y e s ^ f d i d ! ^ L _ _ _ _ _ = : = = ^ ; . " T h e n , . m y f r i e n d , y o u h a d b e t t e r JTO f p F a - 7 d b c t 6 r ' " ' a t o n c e ! . T h o s e a r e i nrnArnftnt.sT ma<Ie of t e r r a - c o t t a . w e j » p l a « § d t h e r e t o h e l p frrl u p s p a c e ! L o r d o ' . c a t s ' ! b u t y o u m u s t h a v e ' l i v e d in a c a n e - b r a k e a l l - y o u r l i f e ! " T h e t r a v e l l e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e c a r a n d began"'.to s u c k a t a b f a h d y - r l a a k , ^ n k l h e • d i d n ' t g e t o v e r l o o k i n g palo,.-f6r t h r e e h o u r s . A n d t h e y were-'s a n d w i s h e s a f t e r ai.l— r e a l g o o d 7 h a m " s a n d w i c h e s m a d e t h a t d a y T h e l a n d l o r d " L a d a d o p t e d t h a t - p a r t i c u l a r s t y l e ; i u s t e a d of u s i n g a c l u b , — - T h e I d ^ t " W o n d e r f u l " T h M g . - ~ Chicago Infer-Oc^an. • A o o r r e s p o n d c m t a s k e d u Z u n i C h i e f w h o c a m e E a s t l a s t f a l l : i , S " W h a t o f a l l y o u s a w i n y o u r j o u r n e y i r h p r e s s e c t y o u m o s t "with t h e s u p e r i o r * i t y - o f t h e w h i t e m e n o v e r t h e I n d i a n s ?:'' "Tlie__father o f t h e Z u n i s t u r n e d h i s e y e s t o w a r d m e , a n d ~ i m s w e T s l o w l y : " T h e e a s e w i t h . w h i c h t h e y c a n g e t w a t e r . T h e w h i t e ' m a n t a k e s t h e r i v e r i n t o t h C v f a l t s T o f h i s h o u s e . B y t u r n i n g n H t t l e i r o n s t i c k h e c a n " g e t t h a t w h i c M w e ^ p r a y f o r a l l o u r l i v e s ! " -- T h i s ^ e a ^ - t h e m i n d . c j ^ l M ' J ^ u i i i , T k e i n h a b i t a n t O i 4 h ^ o b a ? r 6 n T r a i n l e s s latTd, t h e t r i u m p h j & f ^ v ^ M t i o n . I a a k e < l h i m if h e yVanted t o . g o b a c k e S t a t e s , a n d h e saia"rr^><* " Y e s , I g r b w . s t r o n g w i t ^ h S ' i e . t y . t h a t t h a t I m a y g r o w a g a i n . 1 ' 1 T u g P R O O F . — C o l o n e l H a r d l e y w a s t e l l i n g a t i s h ' s t o r y 'in' t h e p r e s e n c e or s o m e i r i e a d s ' a a d l t i s - H t U e - b o y , - S a m B i y \ . " Y e s , " c o n t i n u e d H a r d l e y , - ^ i f - t e ^ k m e h a l f a > , d a y r ' t o l a n d t h a t c a i t i s h I fccauglit-hlm i n t h e C o l o r a d o l l i v e r i n p K h / g p r i n g o f t h e y e a i v b e f o r o ^ t h c w a r . H e w e i g f i e d . a f t e r h e h a d b e e n c l e a n e d , j u s t 18ft rtfrirndsi " i M « * * • » * • — • * * »>*>!••' ' " I I I — • » * • r ., I,, " Y o u c a n p r o v e ^ i t b y - m e ; p r x ^ — t l o n ' t y o u r e m e m b e r p ^ ' & o ^ I s l u n g h i m o n a s t i c k , a n d c a r r i e d h r c k h o m e r * rem a r k e d t h e l i t t l e S a m m y . ^ " O , y o u r l i t t l e l i a r ! I a m - a s h a ^ a e ^ L of y o u , " e i e l a i m e d C o l o n e l - H A n l l e y ^ ^~ A s S a m m y i s o n l y s i x y e a r s o l d h o w l u V t e s U m o n y a s t o w h a t h a p p e n e d b e H o r e t h e w a r i s a l m o s t / a s r e l i a b l o a s s o m e of B o b I n g e r s o l l ' s w i t n e s s e s i n t h T • t a r r o u t c a s e s . " O h y e ^ , " s a i d M r s . S n a j ^ j ^ ' n i y . iter- a n d m y s e l f raarried^bldiers, a n d w h e n w e w a n t t o ^ g c r o l T f o r a d a y a n d d o n ' t w a ^ t b e t u ^ t o b o t h e r Us, w e j u s t ^ t ^ o a r l ^ l a j k i n ' g a b o u t t h e i r - j e x p f o j t s of i t s o w n f u l f i l l m e n t , — E m e r s o n . W o r k e d W o n d e r s . ••My daughter wa«verv bad off on arcofint of a cold and pain in her luifgs. Dr. Thornd** Edteetric (JS.tu.rai for u>. tirmiy-fuijr hour*. One of the boyh, was cured of tore 'throat. Tbi*H medicine baa worked wonder's-in- our fjjmih'.'' A;va]i Plnckrjpy. Lake Mabopa;-, y . V. No thoroughly occuj'ied man wa-j •.•-..r^et miserable.- -Landor. . ' 2—BigTh!ev$!--.*2. Dyspepsia and debility a r e two bi^- ibieVfs; they creep in a n d steal our, health and ciiufojrt before we know it. Let ud put a stop to their' invasions witii a bottle of liurdhx-It £h>o't Bitters, t o I * bad' a t any drug store. - And now aesthetic Greece forbid* the importation of Americas pork. >JOTIIISG is uglier thai; crooked 1/ootc, straighten t h e m with Lyon's Heel feSttfifcnert. A g e u U l V u n t e d By the .Northwestern Mutuulltelief Anaoclation; entirely n,ev,- piiui; universul euduwuienti everybody elltnUle for iuemtc-rslni-': ?lu to *VJ uiado daily by active atfenif. A'.lare.-i W. H. 'i'"Vi;, Secreutry, l>ecorab, Iowa. Mothers, H©ad. Gentlemen:—The demand for A i x s x ' f r L u x o BALSAM is increasing constantly. The ladies think there ie no medicine equal'to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. Oakland 8ta., Ky., C. &• MAKTI.V. Druggist. "Flif* fiun HB^is^rs All the wurld't news. Everythkitf that inttmsta limit an:1 women; Koud writingtnfeyery column[bone*< t uud tj^rle.is ccrmmenti absolute independence ot partisan orwanlzation*!, but unwaverint* loyalty to trtic* I^eriioCTaiio T^rinclolGS. **,il>i*crii>ticc rs*'*-• DAir.V (<ipa#e»), by uiall'. ^hc.lTmouia or I^S.ftO ayear; SL'.NOAV ' » P U K ( ; » ; , * « 1 « 0 p e r year; WKBKLV "fSpaues), » 1 per year. I. VV. ENGLAMi.I'utmiiher, New Yor* City. BENEY'b, CAJEfBOTUZG S A L V E The most Powerful He^lirig Ointment ever Discovered. **> STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the WOST dELICATL H e n i y ' s Sores. Henry's Burns. Henry's Bruis«B, , Henry's Pimples. Henry's Files. Henry's Cuts. Ask for Carfcolic embolic Carbolic Carbolic Oarbotte Carbolic Salve cures Salve allays » • • * * * * ' •- Salvo cures Salve Salve Salve heals ^.eaie - ^ cures Henry's, and Other. Take No Wive and iroti JForks* ROLLER SKATES V. rhia eDerarlna repressc-ia tba Lcn^3 -n r btAltbT-ittU.' I t ^ ' o u t a l n s No O p i u m i n A n y F o r m . - Kecouiniended by- rhyslcian:<. AHiu*ter» nl;*.* Narsea. In "tact by evervbo«Jy r,-ty.i ha-? -.riven ;•„••.* good trial. Itue?cr tiiits v> ur.r.ti relief. Caution.Call for AiJfcr.'n L«ng Bals*uu,' aiid shun Ibenseof all remedies without merit. As an Expectbrant It Has No Equal. "™" For sale by all Medicine Dealers . .. . " • _A_GOOD ACCWfiS'T' P0M€Y It brings SPEEDY REL1EE in all axsifat SPRAINS arui BRUISES. BOXWOOD WHEELS. - Th*y an be caed en a parlor Coor.'ia a pnbllc JuJ^oron tins ifi-.- tv»lk,as4 »JurJs the roost fi«ciu*tfcg -and ll»Tiaor«tin« eicrcim. Sohool chlldft-a ca^ si»l* ariXhe tid«w»lk wljh wem with ptrfe:*. m , Tli Li eierc.v- -raxittc hgalti and itreagtiltas tt« tjJy i s J. PRICE, $1.25 PER P A I R . x S l a p e f«!r i«nt, rtSPAlo, to liny iddreM In tb« UniWjl SUi*-, o?«nr»e«ptoi'pr[;t. Iz ordering, rUW u t H.aat<rd. A M U M , -XXJABMM WJBEiMD IHOI WOBKSr" DETROIT, M I C H . ^~ nuisand Q&ta>rrh, j b&go, LameBagtf. Bruises, Asthma, Coughs, C'bids, Soie T2iro&t, pht^eriOk. Buntis,• Frost_ Sttwsr-Tooth, .Kftf, &nd Sfind- •D.i MAKE NEW. RICH: BLQOIl Ana TV111 compictiL''v wltange t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e systetn"in^ tltr«* m o n t b a ^ A c ^ p « w sou v h . o wUl t a k e 1 P i l l eAcb n i g h t f r o m 1 t o ' 1 3 w e e k s , m a y Do t o s o u n d h e a l t h , if e a c h a t h i n g b e pofistole. F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e Complain.t»the»e P l l l l hmrp n o -qnzl. P h j E i c i o n s U J S t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e««rjTvhere, <?r t e n t b y m a i l for VshMetter-atempa. S e n d COP d r c n l&r . I . S. J O U y S O N & CC., BOSTON* MASS. j | J O E JOHNSON'S ANODYNE. LINIMENT Soprti&LIaflaenzi, SoreLotiM, Bieccung tt the" -^Sronlc. Jtoednuttom, Chronic Diarrftwa. Chronie -*^ So-pt ine and• L» ame- •B*• ac«k-. Sold eveij-wt-ere. HMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S ANODYJTE LXN1MKNT will h u t l * . Uneously reli^rve tiaeso terriblo diseases, *nd wUl positlrely com nine cases oat of £<&. Information that will u n many Irvas seat tre« by m&ii: Dwt delay a moment. Prevention tJ better t i i n care. i?tr Internal and *»- ternal Use). CURES 3, Chrcnlc SoarscneAS, UacXUjg Cougb, Whooping Con*h, Mtterv, Cholera Morbns, aidiu?yTroQh!es, Dlseaae* of t a r Send for paapKetto I. S. JOH^SCX JS CO., BOSTON, MASS. . in • " • ' -^r> /., i — i J . . . * — — % • : - : - 4 /.1 --- 1 * * • - : An Etigllah Veteriaary Banjeon and Chemist, now traveling in this coantrv, says tliAtnn*i. ~~of the Hors«-and Cattle IvVwdtr* <^4d v.rrc in wortnHas trial;. Re S^.VJ< uwi Sh-»r:u.v*'s Condition Powders arc ahsoiuti'^1 p*jr»< and immenfely valnahte. >"othliv <in i-ir:.*-. •.*.,:; rz&.* heru lay l:"tc BfierT'Snj^'L^'J**?1! 1'c VI to 1 Diet f.»i__S^4 *_~fTf"'i " • •'••' • " • ' " ' - ' _ ' " • " r riamu* * '—••nn'*^* E T. BARNUi WIRE AND IRON WORKS. CELEBRATED much lwsi RESERVOiR VASES. . / Tbese Vases are especially adapted r-Ar r^mntcriea a n d ' P a x b ^ a n d ' a r e vases tnsUtrreoquubilree twuaaut etru et*v oexry* ddinaayry. — Tne Reservoirs hold from one to five gallon^ accordizurto t h e sUe-<tf the V a s e , and the flowers trill keep bright and fresh without any additional water,- from t e n t o fifteen days. These Vaeee a r e for tale generaity b y Hardware deaterm, Marble Uealera and Seedsmen throughout t h e country. Do n o t oeNLnduced to get a j » r U i 4 n g b u t a B e i e r y o i r Vase. ¥ o « ' line of ro ahto mauufactuTB a' L a w n F u r n i t u r © , - S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r a , Both Iron and Wood. Asfc for tba RESERVOIR Vas?. IC your Merchant cannot supply, HLsend your orders direct t o us. •SatalospieBof Va*es and l ^ w n Furniture malted upon application. 5 ^ - IPS *«« THK Franciscans arrived in England In 1224 CHRISTIANITY was introduced into Japan in 1549. THE first regattas were held in Venice, whence they were introduced in England in 1770, THK first prayer-book of ^Edward VI. came into use bv the authority of Par- - -Jfaimgifcnp Whit-Sunday. 1549. THK manufacture of porcelain was introduced into the province of He/in, Japan, txfm China in Ifiltt, and Hratiu * A+ LITTLE boy, proud of h i s ' n e w jacket, informed" his sister that he was a six-button kid. J BARREI* of gin have taken to exploding. There must be, terrible schnapps when they go off. , " •' GUOCERS. seldom establish themselvea on,the seashore, probably from fear that the sand may get in their weigh, \ MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it: than Mississippi, but the latter is the longer word—a miss is as good as a -—• PUter f t: vare stiir bears Chinese marks. THE &rsb coach that was ever in Scotland was brought thither in 1561, when ..Queen Maj-y'came from France. It belonged to Alexander, Lord Seaton. THE common law of the town of Bigorre was compiled by assembling all the old men and writing dowr^ such customs as they declared to be law. THE will of Peter thor-€rroat, written AS he lay dying in the arms of Catherine, wasj. "Let everything be given to—-*-.*: Catherine took the benefit of the-doubt. THE Spartans asserted that I/ycurgua lilfiUght complete copies of tho Iliad and the Odyssey to "Greece, ITaving obtained tfcem from the., Creophyjidaj, a poetic family of Samoa.' ...1__ ,•„.• THE" choruses in the ancient ITrefilT plays Were paid in turn by citizens chosen_from tho ten Attic tribes*,-to superintend and furnish the-dress ami rnusieal training - of tho singers. Ho -whose chorus surpassed the others received a prize.—— ——- - — = — COUNT D'ORSAY, who possessed a charming wit, in remarking on a beauty speck on the dveok-ef Lady Southampton, compared it to a gem on a. roseleaf. "Tho compliment is far-fetched,* observed'her Ladyship. "How can that be," remarked the Count, "when it is made on the spot." j THE proprietor of the Hotel Mail, who is a skillful musician, asks: "What is home with a piano?" Well, Colonel, from experience we would remark that it is then a place where the wicked cease from drumming and the air takes a rest Do we stride the right key 1—New York Commercial Act rtteer. AT a country house where I was visiting a few years'since, a stately majoe- 'domo^earing ^he name of MacMahon, reigned over the-cellar, "Are you a relation of tho .Marshal's?" 'jokingly said a fiicntV who was with moi "N-o,-6&M' WHEN-Drake returned from age around the world in the ~liis~vpy~-~ Golden -Hinder and entertained Queen Elizabeth at Deptford, the crowd was. so great that the bridge broke downr and many persons were drowned. IN1656 Cromwell, doubtful of 4he fidelity of his English soldiers, provided himself with aTife-guard of 160 Swiss, .concealing his design by bringing over was the grave reply,; "the French President is of our younger house; we are the MaeMahons'of Clare P Tableau !— London Worlds "FATHER, you are an awful brave man," sail! tt Detroit yo'ffth, as he smoothed xnany families" from SwitzerlandaEtT —getttiggrtherrr-in London, oo that the ar- -down the old - man's- gray locks. " How do you "know that, Willie?" "Oh, I heard some;men dQWn at thes.tore say that... you killed thousands of soldiers during the war." "Me? Why,-1 was a beef contractor for the.army!" "Yes, that's what they said!" explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitchen,—• Detroit Free Preset. HER HD-SBAND-'S APOSTROPHE. Oh± yrornjm! in your hour of case . TOiiOertiiin, coy and hard to please,.' "Whene'er you goto buy a bonnet, TELL YOU ALL • • • • • • ] ' • • ' • ABOUT IT * ' NEXT WEEK. LAKIN&SYKES. <M o > j-ival 6? his mercenaries was hardly no* tioodr The Safest Theater to the World. Capt. Shaw, "Chief of the London Fire Brigade, and Chief Marshal Swenie •went about the oity a good deal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention/ the various publio resorts. Their visit to McViokef^s Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave Mm; the opportunity of inspecting A place of amusement with a larger cumber -of direct entrances and exits into' the Street from one the"aTier than he had seen. He expressed his admiral knowjn^-^vrflirat i w h other, they put tion for- a theater -possesa^g-^clij3e^-=tiielr_in^h-urnfaits..to their lips, but did i l o u ' r e tiaTder yet to"pfcaser " " ' ^ L E A V I N G TOWN7' He strai.ehteTieiTTiis back, a.nd wiped the sweat From his brow so riery red; , "I *vouM rather travel with J urn ho, dear, . Than travel jvith you," lie said.' She darted atf an«'fy glance and cried: "Why, Walter, you must lfc drunk." "I'm sober enough," ho said, "to know That Jumbo can pack his'own trunk." Ov the occasion of Sarah Bernhardt's -return to Loudon the 2V/w\s-said she looked "worse and even thinner thanbefojL'e." This reminds ais-of tiie-Cfernian- «om poser who was cojidticting-oneof his overtures. ^A>H1ie bonis played too. loud..iiep-teittz fiiem repeat edly to. play softerTand softer, thevpjayod-each tinrer"^" At the, fourUi~wp"efrtion, with a jnarkably' excellent ady.aBtaggs-efr'sltua . tion and constructio1a>n^such superb —facilities for- ^ntraatJe^nd exit, making —Hr-4ikiAi saiest^trreater-.in the worldi an ,-^ispinion which the (Chief Marshal of this cityiieartily indorsed. The theater "poflsesses no less than twenty-threeex- _Z5s7^Th« new iron stairways "alone give eight upper texits on each side of the theater, ^ t n r street by outside "stairways .that" are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach=4he street —%y similar hi ' -contrary direction, toward - *ThnB the two streams uf peopTercannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid are 'fclaced beyond the possibility of apprehension, and can pass their evening in perfeot comfort.—Chicago Times. not blow at all. -Tho conductor nodded approvingly: "Very good, indeed. Now one-shade-sbftor and you'll'have it." " — - : THEY were sitting in the shadow of the honeysuckles, through* which the sinking sun wa's peeping at them wiika face aS red as if it had just emerged from a briek-kiln. M And you will take :....ma t/i F,nrnpr> on cur /wedding day, dar- T i n g ?" she said,"toying fondty_wi{th one" of his susj)ender buttons that had broken loose and fallen intodier lap. A rious look stolo ov«r—his countelance, and for some moments he was Finally""hechoked' back; a""rising" sigh, "Sml said: "No, dearyj,we will sticlc to tlie^vd^y land. I never could hold a basin u n d ^ a woman's ohin for ten days and love her>atter'ward.v ^ A YOUNG.farmer who MoSvbjoon read1 1 1^ 4 ^ - Thinking Animals. Some of the lower animals are not only gifted with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. For instance, if an ant encounters a fly, it will return for assistance to take the - fly to its home. Th$t is reason, Tlie ant concludes that it is-tJeyond its indi- •idual powers. Dogs talk to ns better than we talk to them; and there is — pothing in thean imal creation that surpimaoW thft ;ftffAf•tfrmT2^flTTtr^7>1rn0Y'ffr«A ^f'. for i t s Tr)«»tft-i*, Tlrpfr ftft'ontTnTi-TrrrrniTrrfcr ftlmost to reason, 'Where is tlHvline. ing a book -which stated^at^":w^man is the Sunday-of man," thought he wot Compliment and ..please his wife' by snouting to he$ one morning: "Daisy, you are my Sunday!" Daisy glared at - l i n n fts t h m i g h who imngpnPfl h a wftfi daft; and then quietly said: "Dan, I may be your Sunday, but I'm not going to give you any rest until you buy me a bonnet that's fit to wear to church," Dan ndw keeps his quotations tp„hin>> ~eelfrbut-was compelled to get Ihe.•.Bead*'' Igear.—New York Commercial Advef~ between reason and instinct? Man is bf a dual oharacter ~ physical and mental j the mental "~~v»~ (\&-. •eloped in nrankind-Tn' the high* «st degree; and it lives after the physi- ^d^body is dead, After the hody WAS createid^God breathed into man the -laJeatk oflifi^'and he beeamenrHying soul. Is the sxy Hetuston, George So .A-id-T A Bear which had been caugh Trap was moaning and sigliing an wondering if.every cloud had a Silver - Xining, when along came a Cow and aakfid^what particular ward cauctis that was, and who had*l)een elected. Chairpan. . .._„ ^ "I'm oaught in a..Trap^* rno^aecV tho JJear, •-—r "Can't you get a' "No, indeeA^".,. . _ , „ _ ^Haye-you been here long ?M ^3Tes; :or flye or six hours." • - vAnd. you must suffer dreadfully'?" '•WATKLAS fchere is no chance to es- ^tzser. - — - ,-- ' ": . Gus DE-Siaia was-ejected fiolehtly from a doctor's office on Austin'avenue* Gus complained that he felt very-muehr debilitated. " You "should ^eat-oat meal "foirbreakfast; I eat-oat meal andrfeeT as stout as a jackass,-'said the doctor. MThe oat meal can't nave anything to do with your feeling like a jackass^.1 Te-^ marked Gfas'. "I'll kick you out of tiria office," roared^ the exasperated doctor, "If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back I'll do like that other fellow" who was kicked by afackass. I'll consider the source." After that Gils stalked out .The- affair is much to he regretted, as irtios are respectably oonneotejr- —Text flings. nst* oont^hue to suffer ^ML at/once go, andJar form my master a n d ^ ^ i h ^ come at *,' once ai»rfcnQcit ybn^n tHfrjjgfrft;" rper's commieni e, "8dme day I shj js. indeed -a bejmtUU^ "^ Enormous Subsidy. The extentruHhe Government aid or subsidy to the Union....JEacific railroad exceeds that • ever extended* by any Government to any undertakihg. Conis authorized a land donation of 13,- s£O0Tacrei, toTbe located in alternate sections on both/ sides of the line, and subsequently-guaranteed the stock "oTthelJornpaiij to the extent"©! $16,000 per mile between tftie .Missouri river and the eastern base of the .Rocky mountains, '$0,000 -permile/vlor t&Oh miles across the RocBy mountain^, $32,000~poi mite4>etween-the-Bocky-nffiUQtain8 the eastern base ofvith^ Sierra mown tain»t-ftR4- $48,000 per ties ^ver-the^ien'as^These ^ * I DfflTT FAIL TO SEE J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer tn English and Americaa lHlEEOH AND MU/gLE LOADOItf SHOT GUNS & RIFLB% Kevolvwa, cartridgea &wi ammunition *tjQ^. kliidn; HUD a fell linn of rtnlilnu tackle, iHtOMf cutlury, \VaU»i *uil lJutclier razors, rtuor ftTO|% huueri rfhd lirujlies. M U S I C A L G O O D S , A full !im» uf ontii-al ^oods, sewing raachlM oradlua and oil, ciuht dav and thirty hoar clock*, Hold, Hllv^r, and nickt'l watctu-s: be»tTn)He(J pl»t* ve»t cl»alnn and charrnd. necklact»B, locketa. brae**." lettt, Blivve buttons, solid, gold, ana filled ring!, ALL kinds repairing on guns and jewelry i&M low as good work can be done Give me a call ' WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC, / And Dealer In THESE FRIGES F O B L _FHIS jNLYt \T E. A. MAN-N'S FARM MACHINERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MNDKNtY, MICHIGAN. M- " * T " GATCH \Ve thought you would.. MOST PEOPLE z*3 5 'z-i^ MANUFACTUUEJISlor c-r-~ «*E € A R R t S O B ^ •v- AND SLEIGHS.- \Vek«'i'|> oti'lianjln"first rla«s» a«8ortm*nt Of 0s* rlagen, includiz^lhe leiidin« 6ty-k»of to-diy. Oif#^ UB.acall. • ; •--' -^~STKES.&S0N, Pinck/iey. -PHfCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS OP ^ _ = - • O .ft XA- (JIUHE'S k JOHNSON, Proprietors, \S'i&'i to iiittkc known to tlicir old and ntnv custum ITH that thi'y art'now prcnarcd to do hotter work of nil kinds in'tli'dr lineof hiit>iii«'»»tli»n «'v*'r l>ffort>, 'rhi'lr-milln luivini; tit'cn tlioroti^'hly rt>litti>d inaid*, TPlflftfT*tt »nrt ini yrrnrrThjut*tdf k mukin n it eoftTetK-'- it>nt for tht'ir cu^toniiTH. . liood Hlivds for tean>* inconiictlion with the 'Millet. Tli_ev J»avt« uow.on hand over ri.UMI hut'ludn of—drvt Hound rm) Bpxiwiuf., ii-twut tv.Mii utvj rli tht'y nuiki' 11 j t-ir Ik'arKrada of flour, wAituANTKii. • Tln-v jiiioiT-no v'W'wn of musty wlftlutV'xTT'jrt"foTT'HTfttoini'rs—'aisrt tlR>n it La ^rtiiit^'mi H<'l>»riitt.' nt>nuj and boltt'ii thfon^h wpff-" THV^OOUH. TUOSI* luiyinu' Hour of^ttrem M-illci»t n o yrown n.r musty ttottr. Thone lirint'iny prists of jjm>d dry, nound whrut tret vuoil^oiir, and thono nrinirinii L,TOWJI or ninety whcutinnst export flout" from the name. Thev uiso hiwv aepurate holts for tmeRvCliTlV: ruriT s'lfflled \si\\\ one of HtUClUll- - fum'n new imjirovetl Duftlesw Iron I'nrii Shpllers. without I'xtrtv i-hur^e. They tmy earth for-»|l kind* of ^rain. .All perwumihuvinV unsettled Hi'rnmvtH with them ai the nvifl, uto ruiineated to call and =fe^t When facts and.Ji#-ures starf them in' tho face. Ours Ls not-iarl •'idle boast'" .. when wasay that we'can and do sell ] groceries cheaper than a-ny other house tn4hg ^louiity tSju^aUicdiL^, May \% we wTTToffer the rho^KcompIete"stock ofgroceries ever shewn-lhHhe county orices that give no cliarnie• ~torcompftioja, we will al.so.pay the h cash price^foF"BTjfter aud eggs—and^ Juii't you forg«is it!. Romombor th» m <s> ^ The Hoi^"M^1heTffanV The man hascut away the frog because he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches tlie ground. He has then cut a~ de«r> groove a t the 'haaeof the frog. This is to give a "wellopeged^ eeT,"" a8~,he~ ia pleaaed-ta^cftinR^ He-haa scooped5 away the sole to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe for the purpose of receiving -ihe-^clip" of'the.^bofti This is evidently a conservative relic of the time wheti nails were not used, and the ouoeatitached by. thiee-pointed clips hammered over the edge, one iii front and one on either side. Then be has improved the whole of tlie outer surface of the hoof. Aft the Creator has fufhished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished plate forming.a aorf of varnish which h> imperviou» to wet, the,farrier,~as a matter of bourse, rasps It all away up to the crown. And as the "Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which acts as a thatch to the lrne/ ,of junction and throws off the rain upon the watersproof varnish, he cuts this away with his sciksorw. Lastly, the Creator having given to the horny hoof a mottlmg^tSr soft, and partially t»nslucentrw<>'wn, gi'«X"niue, yellow.'blackjardwhite,never exactly t h e j w a e ^ m ^ i w v hoofs, much less, in- J}\^>--hor8es, the fawaer~iakes ft -^HU-^H^locjfrliKe patent-leathboots, all four exactly alike, and %o |4hon c<>»tenrrilatcs* liis work with satisfr. -S-s-^i 1-'2 •« v » .a -thesanie. — ' * t 3 S « K S S S ^ UBRARY, umet for. 7 days. cents per vot- « Tickets for.,-. - '-' - - 25cts, lg « " - - - - . 50 " . 'pew books are beirig'Qddedevery week, and the proceeds will be de^ •voted fo increasine; grid improving^ ^esRis1 BLACKSMITH All, kinds of custom vtork, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. - ' ' '" ' : 7*v • : Shop back of Mann's Block, FixcftXKTr C. N. PUMfTON, / AND B^klfKU IN 7- . / / • • . • ' PM1TUBE / Ptctwr* Framing', Repairing, TJpho^twiHf, >M theiibrafy. For books or further information _'_: __ apply at ; _ ^_ v ;..:_ W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PlX£KKEY, MlCyfOAN-. BEST^WcpAN T^BA7 55 cts. ^ - JAPAN TEA; 40ct3. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. " " . -O-IffiEN COFFEE, 12|, ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Oaremlua, 0 U»r DUd Di^tdy 10 til. „ 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T^baccQ «t"50pt 1^1 eiiVs Jlaiy* -ingTowder, Spices, of a] Bakor's Chocohit&^weet Canned Ca ate. Canned Beef Canned T Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch