49 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0befcb4284e19c1b893ab6b8ea593b49.pdf 15557891c09774e479f5b0a9c5a66f0d 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. :^LISSUED THUBSDATi. febiwription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING EAT^S : ftaiulent advertisements, 25 cents per Inch for ftrttnaertlon and ten c«aU per Inch for each subse- ^ n t S e r t i o n . Local n o t W fl cent* pwllMtor 2£sh InSirtion. Special ratee for regular advertiaementn by the year or quarter. • BUSINESS CARDS. TAMES T. EAMAN, \ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Qfflc* In the Brick Block,- flNCgy Ey. P. VA^WINKLE, ^ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Sigler'e DrugStwre. PINCKNEY D M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftce in thB-Baet building, east aide of Public «So^urar«e PPiinncckknneeyy.. SSppeeceiiaalT ^«tlwennpiou^B-gBtTi>ea" to ffirgiry and diseases of the throated IUD^B. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC I And insurance Agent. Legal papersm abort notice and reasonable term* t ade-ott-S^mjli- Onke at residence, Pinckney, Mich. q GILCHRIST, • MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Iff— HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes," etc. Bmalrlns done on short notice- Keeps a full iffik of Biamond Black Leather OU constantly on hand PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. N EW MEAT MARKET. DEYEREAUX B R 0 S \ Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS •FBESH-—W-HHEFISH- - E V E R Y T W R S p A Y ^ , . ^ ^ llortrwa HOUSE BLOCK, — • v^iii'jflift're Will keep arst class stock and sell at raas^nswe S : A%are of the public patronage is solic- Tted. \ * X V. BROWN, B.* : ^ S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Alto dealer in'Clgars and Confectionery, jfcconddooreaatof Posjtofflce, PINCKVi THE W. S. MANK KSTA_ DRY GOtoiT-FANOY-GOODS, . FaniUrOroceriWr Bootaand SJioce.Hataand'Capa. The Urick Store on the corner. qiSEPLK A CAUWELL, 4_. -*"' Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, .PlNCKNEY. MICHIGAN T E. RICHARDS & CO., -*-1* NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS ,&• STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical .Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Lie, Etc. Confectionery a specialty. „ « „ „ „ - „ , Cor. Main and Mill Sta , -_ PINCKNEY p E. FINCH, . HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsominiag and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY ; # r * W « Y , M l C H - £ * * * * • Dealer* Z i i ^ M GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Jt.xt to Poat Office, PINCKNEY, ALL BY TELEPHONE > . "?, i" c A t SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. E HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP ••nnectlon with our* store, repairing neatly " Give us a calL -eash-foHildes "id pelts. ITEMS OF INTEREST. There are two cats at the Crystal Palace Exhibit of London priced at $50,000 each. ' Five hundred dollars is a common price lixed on the exhibits. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. For the Holidays - l ( u r Caps, Silk and Wos'.ed Muffler*, Siijk-Hkfe.,.something new in that line. Cad and see nice presents and usei'ul. All new goods. Tompkins & lemon, Star Clothiers. THE SUN FIRE OFFICE /COMPANY is the oldest purely h're company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754.20. Call and ??et rates and have your . property insured in a good sound and first class company, delays are dangerous and may bring,disaster;a word to the wise is sufficient JAMES MARKET, AGENT. Pinckney, Mic'h. The underground, railway system, which will soon encircle London, is being built at a cost 'oi §515,000,000 per mile. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup giTes-Tyoirriddn^simTi'tTYera~jo]7"To help relieve your lungs ot a bad congh, or your child of croup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup 1* used in the first syjo^QiriajiLthk_dispas.e No_family.- with children can'afford to be without it one day. 25 and 50 cents. While a marriage ceremony was baing_ performed_in_.a house a t Bryan^ Tex., thieves stole_ the wedding feast from the dining-room. ~~ SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, write for "Free 40-Page Pamplet.k on Rheumatism to K K. Helphenstine, druggist, Washington, D. C. (Mention this paper.) , I am trying to break myself of slang phrases ." said the Centralville-girl, "and have been for some time,_ But actually I used the word racket to-day. jbefore I thought, and I'm so ashamed of myself. You won't give^it-arway, will vou?" .---^ STARR jCiLLeeTrnft ivG HOUSE. Over Ci5co zt marked sana evigry way down. trr rrrg sT0 trouble to show good's. CalT Tompkins A,4smon,' Star Clothiers. FOR SALE—A nice lot of ladies' fancy k-n4t ffirttensr-a variety—of work—ftftd- Tolorr ~ jSffsTC: Brown, . West Main Street Pinckney. "^Trf Francebachelors have to serve in the army twice a^ long as married men, oniii tho.se same bachelors^lier they do get tnarriedV-tjflen sig-h-far tlie-comparativoly peaceful lit'eot a soldier, and wish they wore buck " MONEY TO."LOAN at easy rates, in sums of § 1,000, and W I alkW*' of noteL W..B. HOJb'F. *%ere?» Nothing sof Successful as Success. ^-tneDetrolt White Lea* Works, the Hinchman, • D e a n * Rogers Company, is just closing the —ihlni JOM tff it* ""P<"att existence, itua com- ' P W f S l r t ^ V n o ^ i e insl^ci- of ytrwrUK aarv success achieved in a short time by enterpriM, energy, fair dealing and good goods. Ihey Save attained a'powtion in three yeais that it has taken other houses a quarter of acentury to reach, and they are now the leading paint house of Michigan and one of the foremost in the couutiy.—1>Etjwrr CoiuuBcixu .• P l N C O * Y PRODUCE MARKET. COrjlRECTED WEEKLY BY Dwember»,1888. TOMPKINS & ISMON. ^Uieat, No. 1 white,. " N«.S white,. Oat*,. « ]M.tNi,... C8m...<w»i»wnin"'' S a r M j f H H H M I U M . . ' . . as© $ .96. 86. .95. 85, .35. upwards, on real estate secjrnly--_inquire of J AS. T. EAMAN. Massachusetts heads the list ot states in v, r.uth per capita, averaging $1,500. - The individual wealth of Great Pritain is the highest in the -world. France coming next and the United States third. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about 1,000 lbs. ,F. Grisson, Hamburg D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I'have cold and recommended Dennis Mehart's Medicines for fifteen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. Tney are all he represents them to be.' Mehan's Medicines may be had at W inchell's Drug Store in Pinckney. " A CHILD that wakes with' croup should have a dose of Piso's Cure. . Strayed from the premises of the subscriber, three spring calves (one spotted steer and two red heifers.) Any one g i v i n g m t o r m a t i n n fit" t W m JOrieflAppt i oo@i ao. 1 *JHi,l 75. .06 WW -W. Potatoes,. > ^ Ciorrmt .18. ^85. 5 30&5 75. 07. § ja * whereabouts, will be liberally reward ed. LYMANJUDSON. Brighton, Dec, 5, 1883, NOTICE. • All persons having unsettled accounts with Grimes o: Johnson are respectfully, requested to call and pay the same. I have several good farm horses for sale cheap. J. T. EAMAN. CLOTHING HOUSE.— Over Coats and Suits cheaper than ever 4liis week. Call and^ price >ar K^od^. _y'' '_ - Tompkins A: Ismon, / Star Clothi«rt. WTe still hold the fort, and continue to sell at Rock Bottom prices the, best Quadruple Plated Casters,Rogers Pro-.. Hogersoi LJros., and Rogers Bros. 1847 Knives and Forks, Gold, Silver and Nickle Watches. The largest and best selected stock of Jewelry ever brought to Pinckney. Also a line assortment of Goods suitable i'ov Holidays. Please •call and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, Barton & Campbell. Fine Mixed Candy—nice and fresh— |.6cts a pound, at Winchell's Drug Store. Great variety of choice Confections for the holidays, at Winchell's Drug Store. :_ Tube Paints, both American and Winsor & New ton's (imp^rted)r.br ashes pallet, plaques for decorating, etc.,' at •Wincneirs Drug Store. —Notwithstanding uur sales "xrr^boliday goods have been so large, we still have beautiful goods to select from, and something new arriving every day at Winchelis Drug Store. ~ A CARD. For the benefit of the reporter of the-LrvtrtgstonRepublican'amiothers," we would state that Mr. A. R. Griffith is our head miller andltas been for the past 3 years,-not Mr. W. C. Pyper as was stated by the Pinckney reporter in the last issue of the Republican. Mr. Chas. Bahcock of Uriadilla, with eight years of experience in milling, takes Mr. Pyper's place as second miller in trar Custom and Flouring MfHr— Yours Respectfully. Grimes and Johnson. - Frank Hecox. who recently returned from Dakota, will spend the ..winter at PIED. In Putnam, Wednesday, Dec. 19«. 18S3, Churchill Hendee. aged 72 yeara. Funeral at the North Hamburg Church, Sunday next, at H) a. m. - ' . .' • ^ S ^ f^~Those receiving their papers^ith a red X over this paragraph, will plgaseuotice tuat th^ir j-ubscription expires witjufext numlwr. A blue X sign.ttuB that the thu«~fia8 expired, tiiid that, in accordance with^mfriUes, tbe paper will he uiscon- tiu-QeirpwirsTOscrtpttoffls-Teiiew-ebr." LOCAL JOTTINGS. James Wntte; of East Saginaw, called on Pinckney friends the first bridge at Hamhnrg Tjfthe week. '-The-. was cut down a little on Sunday last. It was built too high .for the grade. Two or £hree of the bridges in Unadi 11 a -township—were -also served in like manner. Th-Q construction trains worked all day last Sunday. They were trying to-impruve the.time-4wfoye-w4nter bete In. Prot. Bigg has a very prosperous writing school in the Eaman school house. Win, Yancy, from Northville. has TvprrrdabarberslrorrtntmTTo"orm wrst of the Monitor House office. He appears to be a business-like young man, and worthy of liberal patronage. Geo. Stocken-formerlyhas bought out his -partner—in the furniture and undertaking business at West Branch, and now runs the machine alone. r Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Hoff, of Unadilla, treated them to a pleasant littlesurprise party, yesterday, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of of their wedding day. Mr. F. H. Johnson, formerly of this :, but for the pas-t few years a resi dent of Springpprt, Mich., has beerr spending the past week at "The Maples." . Tompkins & Ismon are not to blame for not having the grain market e,.ssttaftublt'iu hiLd'brrc yet.—They have been ready a lorfg time to handle al| grain as soon as the freight house'' was up. The sink hole between here and Jackson has prevented theCompany bringing the timber here^vhich is all framed and ready to be put together) but as soon as-there\,is a possible chance they wilU5e in the market. I^elimond, Macomb Co., a village of aboutl.20p population expects--to—receive §2,100 from liquor tax next yenr Seven saloons for a town of that size is •*. pretty strong dose—don't it? -;/'i&T: Jas-: Timmons kaitakentbe^oniract^ for building the b M ^ ^ t o w betwe- m Pinckney and 8tockoridge. Mr. John Ryan, father of Supervisor Ryan of Hamburg whose illness is mentioned in our Webster correspondence, died Saturday. Mr. Ryan was an old resident} and a much respected citizen. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hause are detained at Williamston by the serious illness ot their son, Wm. R., who has been sick "nigh unto death" with dipthena. As this is,sue will be the last before that annual holiday, we wish all our frierds a "Merry Christmas." This is, th& DISPATCH'S first Christmas, and the liberal patronage and friendly encouragement of the people of Pinckney and surrounding country have made cheerful and hopeful one. . M. Greene removed a cancer from the lip of Mr. J. Ruttman, of Iosco. , He was obliged to cut away the entire center of the lower lip, but'by drawing it together will form a very good lip again. The op- £ralionJs.Axexy. impoftefit^fi#f^ad-i4 is hoped may prove successful Brighton hopes to raise money eneough to secui'e the extension of the T. A, A.& N. Ry through that place. At a joint meeting of the two Sunday Schools, Tuesday evening, it wat voted to have two Christmas trees aud a boat on Christmas eve. (Monday), ai-d to have a Santa Claus and a Mrs. Christmas to deal out the presents. Friends of the school are invited te bung in their family presents and have them displayed with the school presents'. The doors will open (at the M. E church) 9 o'clock Monday morning, and ail are requested to hand in their presents before noon if possible. The exercises for the evening willconsist of music, short speeches by the pastors and distii.ution of the gifts. It is the intention, to make it a right 'merry Christmas. The little Jubilee Suignrs uf Howell .sang- weli.-Iar-y0410^. -people-who ha-v*- had only amatpur training. Among them are some i voices especially fine. They have no reason to f?el ashamed of their first ,appearence before a strange audiencfe. i :•-!•- T ~ ' x > i Mrs, Chas Webb and son, of East Saginaw, are visiting friends in this vicinity. . . Jackson. Hambur^^-people decline paying their^aiTroad notes until their depot 'grounds^arelQcated according, to agreement by the company. Mr. Culver and Mr. Buermarr, with Weimester <fc O Hearn, of Howell, wet*e callers at the* DISPATCH office, rigfet foot- badly crujhed,—Tuesday morning, while climbing upon "a flat car of the construction train. It was,. caught between the bumpers. He is -tmdercare of Dr^-Stglerr Und will be laid up some time^-""~" In lof^ing^aoout tor an acceptable Present to send to a- friend at a diatance, did it ever occur to you that the • rzm. - ^ ¾ "DlSPAl liTtoiw ii uii buuussiiuueessss;, Maiounndu ay The timber for the Grand Trunk 'freight a~ouse arrived this morniny and the buildingWill be erected immediate- J y - The "Weekly News," is Owosso's bran new paper, and the publishers Arthur W. Hurst, formerly of the Bancroft Advertiser, and Mr. Allen. It iiiL.a six-column .folio, but _w_ell filled, with spicy home and selected matter and promises a goad record. • Monday last, while the section gang of the Air Line road were eating their dinner around tlje fire built near the track, one of the men, named Riley, imagining that W.ll Darrow had played some joke on him, attempted to retaliate by throwing his dinner pail at him. Will dodged behind the foreman, MrvCfatk7l^fi^recetvt from the dinner pail just over his left eye. It cut a very ugly gash over two inches long and quite deep. iffiey correspondent of-^he Howell Republican, erroneously, but unintentionally, stated last week that Mr. Pyper, who has just left this place to take charge of Mr. Hoyland's Mill at Unadilla, was foreman of the Piffck^" n e y « l l r MrTArRrGriffith has been" and is foreman of the Pinckney Mill and fills that position with credit to himself and satisfaction to his employers. The correspondent referred to will, of course, correct the mistake as promptly as• possible? Monday afternoon, Henry Gillet, whp has been employed as a carpenter on the new depot building, had occasion to go upon the roof, and as will be remembered, the-wind blowing quite briskly at the time, he lost his footing when near the top of the roof. Sliding in a standing position until his foo^/ struck the eave trougK, he pitched head foremost over the edge of the/roof upon the ground, breaking his^ right leg just above the ankle, cutting an ugly gash over his-eye, and bruising him w r y badly all over. , He was immediately removed to ;his home, and nis-^oundsJlrejisedjW-Dr. 4Sigler, who reports him doing/well. The accident is especially unfortunate for Mr. Gillet as he has a family dependent upon hU labor for JunpoxL and it will be a long time before he can hope to be out again. TCH—might ha a suitable oae. It is like a b e t t e r from hunie'1 to hundreds of families to whom we .are already sending ic. For one-dollar it you-50 ^er--cen-tr -^ftore-readingmatter than some papers in the county for which you wouLl have to pay more money. I t is also the earnest advocate of home-rnterests—its piirpo^e^etBg~fd confer some benefit upon the~~farmi er as well as the mercantile interests of the community in which it is publish-, ecT* ^Fm or on-*- e dm o»l-•l•- a— r a yi-a' r ' we > pa- ^y- - ^ postage to any par-t^of-4hTUnited States. Profs, vveeks and Hall will give a Scientific Entertainment in the Monitor House Hall, to-morrow evening (Friday),.'Dec.21st. This entertain- - * • * ment is to consist'of -'Beautiful anid Brilliant Experiments explanatory of Natural Phenomena" including the following: "Bolting"water by the application oT cold water,,the leaping egg, singing flames, the volcanic iceberg, Chinese tumblers, air torpedoes, rain of meteors, the lake of fire, "the waterhammer» bthe rilliant light of burning steel, candle contest, the-vacuum -fountainr £ _^_ • / the -Paddie's ingenuity, explosion of bubbles, the wonderful divers, the electric ball and rod, firing a cannon w*th an icicle. To conclude with exhibition bTT'The Mock Sujj7T—Actr" mission Ibcts for adults. andlOeta for children under 12 years ojd. On and after Monday next, the Grand- Trunk will run passenger ri^irlToveflLhft A~ir~Liiift to amf fiKvrj) Jackson. There will be two passenger trains each way daily a-id' one mixed train. The first train east will pass' Pincknev about 10a. tn.. andfhe seo ond about 8:30 p. ru. Going west, at about II a. m. and 4 p. m. Also one mixed train each way daily.—We shall probably be able to publish time-table next week. The Tentb Anniversary of the Crnsade wi|:l be-celebrated at the -Congregational Church, in Pinckney, Sunday, .•/ i De^:;8a, 1888, / ORDER OR f.XTfflf!SEaj / 7 P . M. Singing, "Give to the Winds Thy Fears." heading of the Crusade Fialm, ( Psalm 146 ) by Miss Katetreary. , Prayer by Rev. Mr.M-Toer of ^Hartland. _ Reading--ShortLsketch ot the Cmsadepby MrsrPearce. ^ - Remarks by Rev. Mr,-Crane. Paper—"Crusade of Demons,*4 by Mrs. Crane. Remarks bv Rev. Mr. Pearce. Singing—'How P m n a Foundation.* — Address bv Rev. .Mrs. Walters. Singing—uAll Hail the Power of Jes• us Name." •• __^_^; i Doxology, Benediction. / -VJ Clddi^onal local on last page.) ^ "it* ?• • /• • / J ~s~ • ' S -tit ''.... \j^.l^ ^ ^ w*aagg*..u \y.. T *¢?''1^• -^r— ->*»- . S ---.-. i f I ' * ' * KEWS OF THE WEEK. THE CHAIRMANSHIP. The announcement of the members of tb* senate committee was the special order of today at the srssion of that body on the ldth The following are the changes in the majority of the chairmanship of the commit tee: Forekn R-latl ns—Mr. Millar, of C -liforiita, vice Mr. Wludoiu. Manufactures-Mr. Rtddlebergei. vice Mr Com-er. Agriculture—Mr. Miller, ol New York, vice Mr. Mahone. Postofllces an" Post Road*-Mr. Hill, vice Mr. Ferry. Pen sions—Mr. Mitchell vice Mr Pratt Mim> and Miuing-Mr. Wilson, vice Mr. Hi 1 . Re vMon of U*s—Mr. Conger, v ce Mr Mther, ot California. Improvement, of Mississippi Kiver —Mr. Vim Wu'k, vice Mr. Mitchell. Revi*uttouarv Clutuw—Mr. Jones, of Florida, vie Mr. Johnston. Transportation Routes U< Seaboard—Mr. Alilrich, vice Mr. Harriott. To Examine Branches of the Civil S.rvlee- Mr. Cullom, vice Mr. Sawyer. Nicaragua Claims—Mr. Maxey, vice Mr. Davis, of West Virginia. Public BuilHugB and Ground*—M r Mabote. vice Mr. Rollins. Messrs. Sherman ami Wilson w» re placed on the Committee on foreign R laMoue. Mr. Miller. <4 -New York. Jills the vacancy ou the Fiuance C.ouimitte^Mr-, |Fne, holds fourth p]»ceou the Commerce Com mlttee. The remaining changes areuuituport Iffit. . without regard to race, color, political opinion or votes. ADJOURNED, The committee adjourned to meet at I h e Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, May, 31, l*»t. ~"*'ABOUT SATTOSTAr B AMC5- Sherman, who is a strong aiivocatc nf the national banking system, surprised the :* nu.te |> declaring ui equivocally that a w l * publlr poliey demanded the contiiuiaVc" of siuklrg fund-operations until everv farthing of Ui public d.bt, shaU have been paid. Mr. PUimh astonished his republican associates by dec'ar -tog, tin? t the national banking s\ stem is doomebecause ot the determination of tile people to pay off the national debt, and that Congress should at onoe begin the consideration of a measure providing for something to take thi place uf national bank circulation. 8ECRETAKT OF THE SENATE. ' ' AnsnrfG. MeCookreceived the .nomination for st cretary of the S "nate, greatly to the. surprise'and chagrin of Mahone and other gentle p.H' whoJBojai^hijhe^uojudujtk)n for i ^ i ^ rbatdt " • - - - - CHICAGO I A K K S T H K C » K K . S e n a t o r S a b i n «>f Hlliitie*oia t h e n e i v C h a l r m a u o l t h e N a t i o n a l Corns. ,, tajtteer :.:::^- The Republican National Conmiltte? met on the morning of DecemberA% at the Arlington Hotel in vvaaidn*tourTiie following delegates answered thecad'of States: A abama-Paul Stro- Powell Claytont CuUfortiia- CONGBESSlONAli SUMII1AHY. DECEMBEK 10. SENATE.—Bills were introduced to prevent th< unlawful ii closure of public lands; regulating the election of representatives to Congress and providing for the establishment of a branch mint at Denver. Mexican veWrans submitted a Tiemorial asking for pensions V-rnees of Indiana, presented a lesolution authorizing the committee otf military affairs tomquir. into the expediency of purchasing J he. encampment grounds occupied by the revolutionary arm?" at Valley Forge, to be used as a national park, HousE -To-day waa the first bill day In the House, and during the four hours of the ses- -lon over "50 bills and resolutions WVT\> introduced . The states were called in alphabetical order, and when the hour for adjournment came, the call had only reached Mass-achusetta. The call will be resumed to morrow. i ••< j DECEMBEK 11. SEX ATE.—Senator Anthony was sworn in, Mr. K {ntiuds administering the.oath. Sherman of O d o presented a bill for the encouragement, of clowr. commercial relationship with o< her-American states Colored citizens of Kansas presented a petition praying for the enactment of measures to protect them in the enjoyment of their civil r i g h t s Another bil concerning presidential succession, wa^ submitted by Senator Ingatla. The same gentleman also introduced a bill to establish uniformity of the bankrupt law in ,the United States. Several nominations were sent in, among them that of ButteiHeld 0¾ Ohio as commissioner of patents. HorsE—Tor speaker was indisposed ana Mr. Cox of New York, presided The roll-ca 1 of states for the introduction- of bills began with Michigan. The first on hand wai» Mr. Lacev with a bill^ for= a postal savings deposit branch of the postoffice depart ment; Mr. Cutcbeou, for the better protection ' of life and property on I*ake • •^ftctrtjrap-r-Mr.- "Yaple-,--te^-abo»ah- the -dut y_ -. m sattr Mr. Maybary7 r" questl tig the Preside nt to negotiate W i t h Treat Britain for a re inoval of the Canadian reciprocity treaty of 1854-rMr Horr,-to establish a board of comfniaiiom- rs on Inter-state commerce. Most of the bills introduced wen- of the same cbaracrer" as"- nn^e "mtfoduiced yesterday: -amend Ing land laws, declaring railroad land grants Dacn; Arkansas _ . . „ Seijator Miller; Connictieut—0. 1.1. Ptait: -Driawan—Christian Febriger; .FuTida—W Hicks; Georgia—J. B Brvereauxi iWiaois A Logan; Indiana—J. C. Ne* ; Iowa—^ forfeited, providing for the erection of publicbuildings, etc. In the'two days 1021 bills were Introtluced. W S—rJR. umreib; Kansas—J. S N*«in: Kentucky — Win. O. ttrauley: Louislaua—Frank M'»rey; Maine— vVm P Frye; Maryland—J. A. Gary; Massachusetts—J. M. roroee; Miehigau—J_H,. Stone; Minnesota—D M. Sabin; Mis>issippi— -trrx^t.M-K^rM^si'Url—C.J. Filiy; Nebraska —J. VS. Dawes; Nevada—S-naior Junes; New Hampshire—VV. E. Chandler; New Jersey — Gtorte A. Halsev ; Ne* York—T. C. Piatt; North Carolina^W. P Canadv; OhU>--W. C Cooper; Oregon—J II Mitchell; Pennsylvau* a—C. L Matee: Rhode Island— W. _A. Pierce; South CaroHna—Sam- • i*BiT'Xee; Tennessee—wm. Rule; lexa^—A,- F. Malloy; Vermont—li. VV. HOOK<T; Virginla- 'V. S. M. Y -6f; West Virginia—N. Go/-r. WUKX-USIU—Elibu Knus; Arizona—Levi Ba;-hfo «l; Dakota—C. i'. McCo\; Idaho—G- L. STioup; Now Merrtco=?^r-Bv E kina; Utah—t^- W. Bonnet; VVa.-h(n^lou Territory—T. J. Brents; Wyoming—J. L. Carey; District of Columbia-U- Bv- Purvis; Colorado—Senator •Chaffee,- The committee was* called to order by Johr A. Martin, Sicretary. Mi. X'hunater nomiiiateii ex-Senator Chaffee, of Colorado for temporary presiding oilieer, anil'hr was elected uuanimoubiy. After reading the journal udmhiations.-*"* permanent chairman were inoraer D. M. Sabm, ef Minnesota, was nominated by Mr-.*JBlkms, and wuo elected—by acciamatiuii Thu eucttou of Mr. Sabin was a grea't surprise to'Lhat getitl-niau, ^ho, however, in a neat and happy vein, thanked thecoiilmi'tee for the honor snown him, aid pledged himself to uo hi* best to subserve the interests of the great party rFpreseniud by the ,e:>mmittee. Mr. El- ]ftH* i.ffi.n-tiil n^Mlnt.inni,/wldch . wern lliianamuusly adopted, p.iyn^a beautiful tribute to the late Marshal) Jewidl ot Connecticut The. next buslue-^ before the committee was to~a*eCTaeruTSun~ v'ptace for hoitling the next national couveution. The claims or Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 'Philadelphia, Chautauqua and Saratoga wete set forth by the representatives -^f-thosepfacea, Greatly, however, to the.surprise of/ nearly every one, Chicago was* the place^hoscn. The following baiiota were taken: ... w FIRST BALLOT. Necessary to a-choiee 24 Chicago 14 / Philadelphia. ' — S Ciiicinn*tl <. ..12 Indianapolis; , 'J.' j? Saratoga —T . . / 6 BECOS.I) BALLOT, — / - Chicago yi.,17 Cincinnati / 17 • Philadelphia / 4 Saratoga ,. /. S THfBD BALLOT. "Chicago... 7V:... . 7 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . / . - . : . . . . . . 2 0 Philadelphi FOUKTH B> LLOT. Chicago ; 26 CluclnqaM • ^ Saratoga * 1 Philadelphia r r t So Chicago was declared the place for holdi n g the next convention. The following call was formally adopted: The Kepurbltcan National Convention'*wlll meei at Chicago, 111., Tuesday, June 3, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon, for the nomination of the caiididatee to be supported for President and Vice- President at the next election, The Republicanielectors of thejseveral states, and all other voters, without regarcTlb~paa( poITtrcal differ ences, who are in favor of elevating and fyliife American labor, extending amHJrotectiag hoiaw Industry, gwlag fro^pgpJiTar educatlun to the masses of the p^gfne, oocurlng free *• ''./'.•. •ioK* .- auffra^e an J an nTmey^^ntriTflrof'taT^t'allQtor eflectttsJIy protottt^gall human rights>iai;vt ry a e c t l o n o T j ^ i ^ i m o n country, aiid-wno desire to proB«5fea friendly feelij&rot permanent i a n n o u y throughout the land by securing a national govfernroentr pledged to these objects and principle*,^rc cordially invited to send for each state? four delegates at large, for each Congteseional district two delegates, and for e*ch Representative-at-large two delegates. The call was signed by all the members of the committee. _ AFKEE BALLOT AND "A FAIR' C6UXT. ._- Ut, Chandler offered was un Resolved, That this xwmmittee views with regret and indignation the recent attempts to suppress human rights, destroy free suffrage and the honest counting of the ballots in various States by methods at war vith humanity and civilization. AgainBt the prevalence of such methods the Republican party stands irrevocably pledged, and we extend our sympathy to all sufferers from 6ueh inhumanities and pledge our earnest, unconditional co-opcratiop and right hand of fellowship to all men •nd all OTganutatioos, whatever may tyive been ^* titr past political action, who-unreservedly imlt themselves to organized effort* to seilree education, frae suffrage and the pro; tk* life aodproperty of all citizens, --'DECEMBER'13. SENATE—Mr. Wil«on<'a!le<lupMs joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constlt utiun reUtlng;To~3EBP^ctvrnrtghts of citizens, and moved its reference to the committee on judiciary. The resolution proposes that the. following article be numbered article" sixteen: "Congress shall have power by Appropriate legislation to protect citizens of the United States in the exercise and enjovrheut of rights, privileges and immunities, and assure them of "equal protection of the laws." Mr. Wilson spoke at great length in supp >rt of the resolution, and the matter waotsnaHy referred to the committee on judiciary/ The resolution submined a few days agd directing the'secretary of the treasury to furnish information concern-. ingthe sinking fund was taken up uml iliH loss of jelllesand pies, and; the general bragga ddcio air the boys assumed. Young Finch ^ionfeeaes. The othersifeny everything. AN INDIQSi^T INNKEBPER. An associated presfc dispatch fiora Cincinnati, says: Reports7 from Fields' still-house ou the Cumberland river fay that last w\ek c*ft>*cd, but U(<"fUrther actiou taken. "After an executive session the Senate adjourned. The House was '^dt in session. DECEMBER 13. / "Scnnt/, / Bills were introduced-pFovWin the admission into the Union of the state/ of Washington,'"and to provide for a conimj/sion ontlie liquor traffic. Senator Van Wyek/intro oucca a resolution ctttttug-tor t»e e.\|H'i^jitures of the department ol ]ustjice m COJUH-i'ticir with the "star route 'rial. Tlie d' iscussion of the new rules to be adapted in the pied the rest of the session, and was ordered till Monday. DECEMBER 14 nate occu- Ujournmcut HOUSE.—But very little nueinops was transacted. Mr. Washburn introduced, a bill pro vidingforthe removal ofy/the obstructions to the free nav'igatijn of thf/navigable waters of ihe United States. Jivterred. A resolution was introd'uoed requesting the President to is>.ue a proclamationjdfrging the observance on Decernbfrg?, ISS2,J?The"100iti aiitHversiiry of the surrender by Washington of his commission a* cominander-iu chief of the army. Horr if Mic!dganra&Xcii.ltiay_c_ty. iiLtlt?iluen....a resolution to brintrto the notice of the President ttro recent murder of several citizeni of .the United States, and also of thf recent riots at Danvil!e, Yn The resolution wis objected- to and hg'uVIy treat.et-t a. Iluii-ibl - joke. Tlu. Committee on lows:/Th» FT3- Ruks was announced as fol Speaker and Messrs. Blackburn, Ran/all, Keifer and Reid. / / N E W S M O T E S A CBANK GOES COURTING. Dr. Boynton, Mrs. Garfield's cousin made complaint a few d»y*-'ag-o to the euporintendent of police of Cleveland that a crauK had been annoying Mrs. Gartield He appeared at her residence on Prqspect street, sauntered up ant] down^u front of the house, and-finally ma<ie a formal call. He is a young man, rather well dressed, and gave the name when arrested of John Dehobiga, cl St. Louis. He nas been: WiiciiiuaiL^^^:,.^+.v.,;v.._.._.._._ .^.,^._.,....._-_.^. , - L .4vfUiug_tQ.MiBs.Mollif GarnVid for a year past, rtui\Mt*?\'i — ' / '" i a n d tjff^^'1 himself in marriage. She,of course, Phiiadelvhia / l pCalle(v| enloa nadt teton tpiorens st ob itsh-es uliett,t erHs ea ngda ihnee dw aenn ta tuodience with Afollle, and said he would call again for bis final answer, which was agreed to and an officer notified, who met him on his entrance. He made the declaration, "I w'U marry Mollie Garfield or hang myself " Den obiga was arrested three years ago in SL^oUis tor forcing his attention in a like matffier on He^ie-^a ttiorough escendant ot the Gen. Sherman's niece. "crank," and claims to first President of tb be. first the name of lted States, givlrig-at eorge Washington/!-:-'"; i'WRECKED LIFE EJiDBD. divorced wife of jv«-.-Unlted States Sena- FChrlstkncy died^n' New York a few days ago. After the-tlivorce was granted the young womanjjecame melaacholy, quite as- much • fromthe change in her circumstances as from thblosa of s'uclal standing.—Her melancholy so preyed-upon- her a* to unseal her reaeon, and she died a ravtug^lunatic. Ber parents, who were in Washington, were telegraphed for, but did not arrive until death had claimed Its own. ' . KNOWLEDGE, 1'IETY AND CASH. At the convention ef colored men, in session at Atlanta, Ga., to_discuss the educattonal situation with a view of getting additional appropriations from the state for their race, as well as a congressional appropriation* Dr. Arnott, •of Ohio, financial eeemtary of the African :handler offered, the.following, which l J S ! f f i ^ ^ - - " w ™ » ™ » » « . " . ./' animously adopted-, ~ : " * ' ^ ^ S f ^ ^ g u t K e ^ ^ Liverpool to Hotter, ballot. Get education for your head, religion for vour heart, and monev.ior your'pocket,and you will need no civil rights bill." A FERRY BOAT BURNED. ~" . The ferry-boat Garden City,- of the East River Ferry tympany, t?aught-iire*a4-b»fiie4 the'other day in the dock at the foot of James slip, Several horses were also burned, but all the passengers and employes escaped so far as known. The boat was valued at $100^000 and partly iniured. ' . - ' " ^ — A HORRIBLE DEATH. The basement fronting on. Arcade CourTand beiog.at tke rear of 146 Madison street^ Chl- .^ cago, was the scene of .a fatal accident of the moat horrible dwoiiplton the other day, the victim being: John Burke, striker for the engineer who ran an eugine there to furnish /ligbu tor toe Fuller Electric Light Company, There were two engine* in the basement, one of which was stopped. Burke told bis partner that he would now go out to lunch, and the engineer went on cleaning the dead engine, while Burke took a pail of water and passed behind the working engine to wash his hands and face. The engineer a moment afterwar' heard a shriek and the light went out. The engine having stopped partially 'the engineer knew there was something wrong, and, feeling his way to the valve, shut off steam and thus stopped the engine. As soon as he could get a light be found the remains of bis assistant bor ribly mutilated, an arm and a leg having been toru from the body. The ceutral patrol was summoned and the remains were collected and removed to the morgue. It is believed that the deceased somehow got caught between th<' flywheel aud the stone wall behind It, and that the resistance offered by the bodv waa sufficient to throw off the belt. The deceased was 28 years of age and a native of Ireland. He was uumarrled and his parents live in the old country. OCT AND IN. Frank James, the noted desperado, was released on ¢3,1:00 ball the other afternoon from ihe Kansas City jail, where he was awaiting trial for the, Blue Cut traiu robbery. He was immediately rearrested on a charge of killing Cashier Sheets, of Gallatin, In 167S. It Is riot probable that he will be bailed on this latter charge, and should he be, officers are waiting to arrest him on four other charges. YOUTIIELX FIREBUGS. / The four boys, 'Moffatt, Millard, West and Fiach, arrested for settimj-the numerous fires that have occurred in Milwaukee of late, and all sons of prominent citizens, -werfc arraigned in court -on the 15fh. West was reminded, and the others were sentenced to the reforjy school Until 21 years of age. « ; H I . T I R . About seventeen of the incendiary flree in Milwaukee of the month past have beep traced by the police to BenniC; vvest, Joe/Moffatt, Finch and-34UlaTHt^lfflirzDayj:aiKru^zti^et^ years of age, sou's of refined people', residents of the Fourth Ward, where the tires occurred, and the .boys'have been arrested. They had Mormon church papers and leaders are very much agitated over Presideut Arthur's views on the mormon question. The United States brewer's association will hold IU uext annual convention in Rochestor. N. Y., next May, and celebrate its 35th auulveraary in New York in 18S3. The Massachusetts police are Investigating the doiugsof a New Bedford organ firm which is alleged to have sold !£i,U00 illJaiMously-made orgaus thet>ast year at a clear profit of #150,- 000 to $300,000. Kate Kane, the belligerent female lawyer of Milwaukee has gone to Chicago to live. The Governor-General ,of India states that Parliament will be asked u> remove cases from before native magistrates'to European mag istrates when a fair trial by the former appears to be an likely. Cha luberlain, the father of the fjUHOJl£. init that they were lnflmuf. «i by tftg judyw, pirate's den where they kept dhiie novels, guns aud lassoes, aud from which they made raids on thepauwys of well-to-do neighbors. Sus American tcauty now in London, declares h< will prosecute any ons who photographs Ids daughter fo'f the purpose of selling the photographs. It is reported that Susan. B. Anthouy is engaged in preparing a l»ook upon the progress of woman suffrage in Kugland. Iu the sub treasury in New York there are seven vaults full of silver dollars. The Supreme court has affirmed theimlgrneni of the court below in favor ol J< ffer«ou Davis in the contested #vill case of Mrs. Dorsey, who left her property to Davi». Gem Rosencrans of California brought in the house over 50 bills, thr-frrrt-aWU"-da,y of the session. Representative IliU has Introduced a bill providing that private soldiers of the late war he entitled to public lands in allotments graded according to the length of service. Issue of silver" dollars for the week ended December 8, |521,4SS; same time last yrar, -tUSfcMO."-'" . Carl Scburz has permanently severed his connection with the New York Evening Post. The French Chamber of Deputies have adopted the Tonquin credit bill. ^ The celebrated Emm* Bond case was eailed at HilUbon), I1U ou the lOth. The defense will try to prove that the girl Is a victim of her own indiscretion. Owing to the growing excitement in Irish eirdes reluUyji.lAt:tte:«^^ extra guards have been stationed at all the prisons and government offices. Four inches of snow fell at Saltillo, .Mex formed a Buffalo Bill organization, and-iwtt^- -yfrraday, Dec. 10. The occurrence is unpreee plcioti fell jipon them because of the frequent j Monterey dented and greatly alarms the more superstitious and innocent Mexicans. It is reported four feet deep in the "tnotrntata gorges n e a r four meu ix-came/lruuk there and engaged in . a~0ghTr~W. T l y T i e m r lepratetr=t*ei ordered the pariv to leave, wliich they refused to Jo. Fields/then drew a pUtol and shot all of them. Matt Knight was killed instantly, Jesse Kuight di« d the next day, and Major Day and John Jenkins cannot live. Fields escaped. / / DEATH AT THE TOLLS. The^rimary elections for delegates to the Democratic St^te Nominating Couveution were held in New Orleans on the 14th inst. MUch ill-feeling WHS -^IIOWTI, which culminated Louis Andereon of Lacrosse, W i s , was burled beneath a quantity of hay Nov. 17, and remained in his tomb until Monday, Dec. 10, a !>eriod of'33 days,without food or water. When founiLhe WHS a mere skeleton, but it is thought he wW^urvtve. Omiqjje first day's session of the Senate one Mavland senator introduced 83 bills. = _"_ T h e ^ p e writer hag become such a_power in the departmentsTfiTat cTerks who cannot opertlie aTtiinoon in a terrible tragedy at thesis. It apnta^s that ainan, name unknown, came up'to vote4 and was challenged. Capt. Fostier and brother, it i.s stated, tried to get tlie-.man-troua in front of't.hi was finally kmx'ked shot was then tired which •'s.'emed to be the signal, as the firing immediately became gen eral. The greatest excitement prevailed, the, p< ilice being powerless aga*nst the combatants. \\%vn the shooting closed it was found that Capt. Micha-' J. Fostier, a prominent Ogdcn champion, w\s mortallv wounded. He wjis removed to his residence, where he expired in a few minutes. He leaves a wife, and three children. Cnpt. Fostier was well known as the-commander of a battery la the competitivedrills at Nashville, Indianapolis anu> other points. <ius Renaud, Superintendent of Streets in the Seventh Ward, under Commissioner Fitzpat. iek, was picKed up in an unconscious condition and taken to the Fifth Precinct Station, where lie died in a little while. J o u r wounds wcrt eaves a widow and one child., Edward Masson, deputy constable, received thre4^-balla.-ia_thc leg wlrch severed sn artery. Ho survived but a short time. He leaves a widow amr- two children. Fifteen others were" seriously Injured.' A number of arrests were made, and the prisouers committed to jail without bail. r , ate it and those who hope to be clerks and cannot operate it are taking leseoue wherever lessons are to be had. . Ben Brown, a colored waiter, has been arrested for robbing the Elilridge mansion at Norfolk, Conn., last summer of ¢5,000 in jewelry and f4<H> In gold. The poet Teunyson has been made a baronet. A few da\s ago two bodies were found in an open boat near New Glasgow dock. Lake Erie. They are Rupnosed \,o be those-Of C tpt. Quick and his son of Pefee fsland. Thenfcart bodies were clasped iu each other's arms. Dr. McCrea of Chicago has been arrested (,n ,i loofw "tnh,e ponrl lfHel, l budto, twhne. ^ Am ^ ^Aw »^^ tle f^i i ^tHStHlk^iue^, Un l u , i t i t ^ n w d l " The hOUse Of J o h n F.elrert r.f UrmloWtr, )>ft , was destroyed by fire a few days since, undlds wife perished iu the flames. Her husband has been arrested on suspicion of foul play. The eo WHS totally destroyed by fire a few days ago. Many importaut records were destroyed. Three thousand employes of the Canadiau Pacific railway are on a strike. The entire business of the road is-aj; a stand still, and the worK suops an suut d o w n " ~ Rev Dr. Wilson of Kingston, Out., has been dismissed from his curacy because he participated in the services of the. Salvation Army. ~| When Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, was sworn In a few days ago, he entered upon Ex-Senator Kellogg says the case against I him was prompted by personal malice. / A decided hostility to postal telegraphy 1*< manifested in Congressional circles. A b+H will soon be introduced in the House appropriating$6d,000 for the embellishment of , Mackinaw Maud as a national-park. The proposition to place the state raillflM in charge of the war departui -ut is favon d by the Presideut aud officers uf the war department. The lOfch anniversary of "The Woman's Crusade" will be celebrated by the different state unions on the 33d inst. The London Times*regards Parnell's speech at the banquet the other evenlug as Uncompromising 01fiance of the English nation. Three of the j irors in O'Donnell's case ad- There is a d, licit of £3,000,000 in the Egypttau budget for 1SS3. A statue of Gladstone was unveiled in the City Liberal Club room* in Loudon the other day. An oyster sloop capsized in Chesapeake Bay aud the entire crew ot nine persons perished. I The rolling mills at Joliet.Ill, are closed fori the winter, and 0 JO men arc thrown out of em-i ployment. 1 Oakey Hall/late eitftor of '.h.? New York Truth, will enter the New York Herald buream service in London. . An old-woman charged with witchcraft, waa Med to a post and hacked to pin-es w'ith hatchets at Santa Clara, Ceutral America.' Tobacco ; manufacturers from all over the couutry Lave scut represent ttves to Washington to protest-against any agitation of the tobacco tax at this session. The e m m o n council of JoHet, 111., allows *U> to~eaTeTrpolic"euian towards the purchase of an overcoat. Night schools win soon be opened in the Indiana state prison. Postmaster General Gresham has Issued anT order directing that, the old tt.ree aud six ceut Ktamp^ betakimineiCTiange forthetiewissttes. Democratic National Committee meet ia Washington February, 32. - Flour-retails at |40 peg b a r r e n - M a n i t o b a . . Over 2,000 buildings were erectedln Chicago during ihe past year, at a cost of nearly {16,-_ 000,1100. . ; " " ~~~T feet deep in the **i Snow is reported four mountains at Monterey. John Burks of Chicago, an -mglneer's tender. was caught in Some shafting and one leg ana arm torn from his body. He died in a few hours. Mrs. Abigail D. P-^nd, a sister of the famous "Sam Patch," died in Petersburg, Va., on the 30ih ulr., in the ninety-first year of ber age. Capt. Robert Dickinson, an Irish refugee and brother-in-law of Paruell, was found dead Tu"Ut'd'ai7 3ruBsuis rweuiiy:-- Hivteinains were sent to Irelaud. , The Standard theatre in New York was discovered to be on tire about eeveu o'clock the other evening, and iu a very short, time was a smouldering ln-np of ruins. The loss is estimated at ¢100,000. "No lives were lost. It is rumored that the Khedive is about to abdicate. —** The state department has taken precautionttry, tiUia>jireiLO«moeniiiiiLEjiiyDtla» rags whipped -to this country.. 'Tne United States consul ia Egypt wili have to sec ilmlall rays have bt«U thoroughly diidufectcd. Zorilla, the Spanish radical, asserts a revolution to be inevitable and certain to succeed. The Spanish t1 >m'H vf&.i opi-neri uu tin; 15ih, rith the usual ceremonies. Ia his opening address Kmg Alftmso promised various governmental relo'tii-.. P O I t E l l j C V A K P A I H S . HOW HICKS PASHA DIED. A dispatch from Khartoum on the 10thsays: An Arab states that Hicks Pasha was last seen with a sword in one hand and a revolver in the other charging with his staff in the » W s t ^ 4 4 - L ^ e d ^ the enemv. They were soon overpowered. The ', , . ' Arabb are sick of wai, having lost heavily -and A crowd of people & obtained no plunder, and are returning to their villages. A BANQUET FOR PARNELL. A banquet was tendered Parnell in Dublin a few nights ago. An immense concourse present to do honor to the "gp at Irisl er." Davitt, in response to the t o a s V ^ e l a n d a nation," said "'that led by Papaelftney might believe themselves on theihreshoid of heralding the Irish n a t i o p ^ i h e "great leader" made an addreesjirfaignlng the authorities for misgovfrnnjwitdn Ireland, and showing that the pejipleof the EmeraW IsUv held the balance of^power between exiting parties. As a "tionai tribute £^&,000 was presented to Parnell. . ^ TERRIFIC «ALES. Violent gales raged throughout England on fhe lztn Inst., doibg great damage.—Many nis tltth consecutive termT —Tlie-bribery -tta*e against ex-Senator XellogjL Is postponed until next term. In his annual report, the commissioner of agriculture lays special stress upon forest'cul- "fTTre. ,cssel iu TUlIt, ill 3844. Notwithstanding this, she ia stiH in ex cedent condition. "Big Bill Kinney," acquitted of murder- at West Union, Va., was tuken from jail by mob and lynched* The British parliament wiil be fu. The steamer Michigan is the oldest commission in the navy, having been 317 gathc rer probe fore the'bouse ?w, lately deceased, to scorei-of oeook-aetioualv in-IQhe'' fhought he owed it $4,000. Inability to — ~'1~? Yr " mL—. j ; - • — • jured, and t h e d ^ S s g ^ ^ S i p ^ D ^ f e a r M * o v e ^ f f i m K e e m e r , ^E^e tEansiiiOft property is incalculable. Hicks Pasha's defeat vvas owing to the bad WILL NOT 1NTBKVERE. conduct of the Bashi-Bazooks. * The London Daily Telegraph says that the Home secretary has decided that on no grounds will he interfere with the execution ofO'Donnell. In reply to the request of the American Government to pOstpuue tin; execution pending inquiries in reference to O'Donnell's citizenship, an answer bas been sent that the government has. carefully considered the whole matter and is convinced that no reasonable ground has been ai-slgned to warrant a stay of execution. The American minister says be is not free to discuss the steps taken to obtain a respite. He is hampered in approaching the British Government by the result of the Lawson case. He reports that juiymeti have been seen, but the efforts were unavailing to get them to join in a memorial for a respite. "O RE8TLE8S SEA." dam was wrecked in a gale a few days ago and the crew of twenty one drowned. / THE WAR PARTY TRIUMPHANT. It is reported in Paris that a, revolution has occurred in the palace at Pekln, resulting in the triumph of the military party and hostile to an arrangement with France, thereby causing the disgrace of Ll Hnng ChaDg, Prime Minister. F B O T I A H i O V E K T H E W O R L D . Ihe t m i of JalfteJ MUlt, fbY kiutojr. N. L. Dukes, changed from. Fayette to Allegheny county, has been, set for toe first Monday la January.. — . ' /„. of a merchant in receive the alma^dl^trlbated a t t h e death of a wealthv pepsetiT Several people' were" crushed to deaih^'In the crowd, alter G. Gr.esham's nomination-as Postmaster- General "has been confirmed by the Senate. Secretary Teller wants it understood that Congress is now in session, and that all questions of land grants will be considered by that body. Milwaukee has opened a museum of fine arts An art school will begin Jan. 2. Owing to the poor wheat this year, Canadian millers will be allowed 10 pounds more wheat to the barrel produced from imported wheat ground in bond and exported. Rogers, the missing treasurer of Lewis count, y, N Y., wan o w e d f l , 7 0 0 hy r.hwcounty, w h e n The idea that Secretary Folger will soon reire is gaining ground. The London Evening News says^Parnell will not use his testimonial fund, but will suggest of Ireland. General MeClellan believes the Democrats will make a square issue on the tariff question. Fort Worth, Texas, wants a $1,000,000 cotton mill. A radical editor in Belgrade has been con demned to death for participating in the re cent revolt. All coal miners on the Monongah'da riVer have suspended operations for an indefinite time, owing to unseasonable weather, overstocked markets and low prices, The saspenof wi Four hundred French coal miners" at Vieux Comic are on u strike. A railr.>a>I elevator and oth^r. -property ia Winona, Minn., valued at'^#l^,cU i, wa« des'rojci by fire the oilier afternoon. :—An 1 xVK'-dom^ot'.cur^ed at.. the ..Cameron col lierj.iu Siiamoking, Pa., UVetroyiug the doors 111 the mine, f-ttaiiy burdiu^ EdaA N »11 aud seriously iujuring'John Mnith, miuers. Noll was burued^ilmuii to a cn.sp, A house at Houston, Texas, owned by an Old man named Carmlchael, <va- burned th"other* night. Wlum the Ilaiuea were <-x iuguUhed. the charred remains ol the old man were fouuu wtt-the floor Wm'. Coney, a New York "policeman, when an officer on duty and urunk,>btTf and killed Peter Keeiianiu a salooij, iu«rueeu louud guilty of murder iu tlie tirsj^degree The jury were out all night. AjivWtTiui will be applied Chicago p^Uce'are making a periodical raid on the ga«fbliug houses ih ihat city. 1 iijsylvaiiia judge refuses the application "of Mrs. Carrie Kilgore for admission to the Dar ol that state. An uprisiug of the Copts ia Upper Egypt Is feared. • The t.ronhlo tyi t^e New York Tribune otficft is at an end. Chicago wants a "cornej" on the convention business, haviug already taken steps to secure the National Democratic convention. B a r n u m O u g h t t o H a v e It. In the town of Springfield,-0., there V** tires a, young srirl who is and-of risht ou^ht to be a mulatto, but the color of whose skin is constautly changing from ^eep..Mpwn_tp_a amiwy white and back again to its original hue rhe Spring field Globe, which describes this phenoni enon, is precise enough to say that she lives at No. 107 Scott St.. and is the daughter of a well-to-do drayman is not effected by a slow process of uniform fading, but by the appearance of "successive i ston ~out- rork- over (),000 men, who are much depressed at the prospect. Great suffering will result. MissR. E. Keiser.of Utiea, J»T. Y., committed suicide at the Windsor Hotel iu New York City the other morning. Blic had been disappointed in love. United States Consul Wadsworth died at Saltelilo, Mexico, of pneumonia, a few days ago. He leaves a wife and seven children. Ohio bas $150,000,000 worth-of fences. The statistician who figured this out is resting. » A bill baa be'en^thtrodua'd in UietHousc to abolish the tax on alcohol tssed for medicinal purposes. -_ •' — white spots which finally txiooopolize the entire surface. It follows that at certain stages of the transformation the girl presents an exceedingly : jujlklng.._aapa(i 1, Tinia. ilm. rat)or.tBg_uSt_ The Glooe, who was recently admitted to an inspections of the phenomenon, remarks: "Very often the neighborssay they are accustomed to seeing the child rjn about durnig the warm weather wirh one foot and ankle as dark as any little colored girl's need be, and the other as white as that of the fairest lady ii the land. Frequently one hand is adark mulatto color, while theother will be spotlessly white and almost transparont. Often the child's face will be omire*1- ly while but the eyelids, they retaining their original color. When she closes tier eyes the affuct is striking. Quite as often* the face will be entirely brown and the eyelids alone white, giving the girl an unhealthy apparance when^the Fds are down."" If Mr. Barnum is wise he will relinquish hit ambition to posers a white elephant and secure instead a spotted ftttj^cJitre-whieh wouki cause TBvery leopard in his show to" bluih'wHh shame. ^ - ^ ^ , ^ - '* < - 4 — — j . JN s~~ •-..:. r V KRISS KRINGLE'S CLERK. g. A. SHKILDS. tit •. -t She was not fitted for a heroine, this little maiden who was so early called to i c h t life's battles. Small and weak, With fair hair and bluo eyes, she was also timid r n d gentle, shrinking from ' S S S r i h y M » % w n - A pretty chUd '• L r m l f , she could fully realize the hope , i f her brothers, and enter into the agony ' ^ S e y must saflfer if Peter Piper proved * f ^ \ W d . too, they both should dream the same t h i n g , " she thought, and then asked: „ . „ , . p» - S h a n ' t 1 tell you a story, Charlie? » ? e s . p l e a s e - o n l y - o h ! oh! there he is!—there's the cart and the man is lifting out a basket, a big, bjUr basket. flown the stairs flew the e j p a * " * children, presently returning followed by two men, carrying between them an ;1 .e2n.oirrmmnouuBs bbaasskkeett . i n a r k e d - "Ha r r y and Charlie J a c k s o n . " " H e said he would tell Kriss Kringle," the children shrieked. "'OOppeenn it. Ethel! oh, open it quick!-quick! ^ M a r g a r e t - a n d a knife spon removed t h T K i i t cover, and then followed ecstasy. Treasures of . t o y s . ^ o o k s , J S n T s , confectionery, fruit and boy de- E £ t ? o n t o p . Then the sled,and under tfiii dry goods selected with a remem- ^ c f o f r e ^ e n t mourning, w ™ * f ^ for the boys, and a package of caliconew shawl, and money m a i k e d Ma , r a r e t . " Underneath all a small box m a r k e d "Ethel,-" most daintily dec - o r a t e d . f u i i o f burnt almonds, and on the ton a bank note for nve hundred dollars, attached to a scrap of paper OTOirwhictrwarwntteBr-1*11- friendof Ethel's father. went to a farm-house, where Tom bad sent them for several years, and wber« Ethel carried Harry and Charlie,breaki n * into that Christmas gift to pay their board. Mr. Bradley did not join the nartv, owing to the advice of that arch schemer. Kate Grainger. Long before she h i d seen his love and Ethel s quiet friendship, and she advised: " D o n ' t come near us all summer. I want Ethel to mis* y o u . " " B u t she wjll forget me! " A likely story." " O r somebody else—" " T r u s t me tor that. Besides, it somebody else is preferred you would not care for supplanting him. "You are right. But, Kate,, don t let her forget m e . " And Kate did not. Never were a lover's praises more, judiciously sounded; never a hero more skillfully painted. If Ethel had not already loved, Kate must have won her heart for Charles Bradley in those lnnft. summer days. And her friend's o w n f e a r t was in the tender task. Since her own marriage Kate Grainger had be( n thrown into Charles-Bradley's society constantly, before his long absence from home,and had become fond of him. ' On his re after the first s*art of delight. Nobody came to them for a long—no, a short, short hour; and then a bell tinkled. " O h , " Ethel cried, " t h e Christmas tree is r.'ady, and the boys must )n> here. You will see my brothers at last." ••Yes— I hope—"' f " W h a t ? " ' > , "Nothing! nothing! 1 shall be very clad to see them, ' w a s the reply. " But he was d r e a d ' n g it all the time. Would they remember him» They were sueb-little fellows, and a your was such a lone time. Still be was nervous as he followed Ethel up stairs to a sittingroom, where children were screaming with d.light over a huge Christina* tree. The room wus Drilliantly lighted as they came in, and Ethel's blushing happiness plainly visible. But the Graingers wondered " w h a t ailed Charles Bradlev" for fully two minutes. Then they knew, for a voice full of the most eager joy shouted: "Oh, Harry! There is Ethel and Peter Piper!" . And the deep mystery of Kriss k r i n - gle'g Clerk-wa&_ a secret no longer. Ethel could not be angry, and the boys were quite sure t h a t there must bo full FOR THE CHILDREN. F O R C H R I S T M A S D A Y . God comes to dwell in mortal flesh, He comes in childhood'.* form ; Not with imperial pomp^lie comes Nor riding on the storm. ^=:=E»=fe^r^»^^^ years of self-dependence had turned the) • I ^ * * ( sFroman-old Charles C H A P T E R II. The week that followed B r a d l e y ' s x e i u r n ^ ^ * i t h business cares belonging to his father's estate, but not so full but had many lonely hours. He had n so long awav t h a t there were gaps - the list of bis old friends, and his recent mourning kept him from accepting the invitations that n r ^ ' to him. J r e d . G r a d e r was with biiii <>i ten, and finally coaxed him to a quiet family dinner aAt ih±i:s ublrloVtuhae*r "Toms,1 not g u e s ^ u ^ how mucb the Tfreeptance i u e n c e d bv the casual remark* was m " B y the'way, Kate has engaged Ethel ickson as daily governess, and you A J ttacksou a,™ «.-.-,, *.-• - , , . , ,...11 will meet her. K a t e thinks she will Bever be fit to struggle with ^ p u p i l s here, there and everywhere, and »he is like one of the family at Tom s. ' < = ^ * * K S ^ was= always kind bearte_cL_ said Charles Bradley, heartily, V.ye s , a n d fond ot Etbetr--oho is a dear little thing, sweet as a violet, but BOt fitrto manage -cmHc+ren, except by coaxine. Kate's worship her, and Kate comes in for the 'heavy business when they rebel; so they got along Lt_yj — r — ; : :——- _ ^ W 6 " S h e lives now with her, you said "No. she bas<a tloor, beuause^heTo are the bovs; but she comesie*rty in the morning, "and b . - f f i e r e ^ I day.-gives _ tg^^fetl^nM^kaaasuns, find A B C s. the little one 'Sweet^lis a violet!" The description~ came at once U> Charles Bradley's memory, when Mrs. •Gminger mtro- Miss J a c k s o n . " to ihHike that her more than duced her -friend, K m . ^ o i f f i g h h e a w mourning became nsuallv pitiful; so graceful and moiiest that Charles Bradley, before he had known her an hour, longed to fold in his, strong,arnis_und defy the to harm her His mission is to save the world To comfort the forlorn, Yet in no dazzling shape appear But as a babe is born The light that shines .o'er Uethlehemjs plain Is radiant, pure, and calm; The heavenly host in softest strain t Sing forth the joyful psalm. Thev 'tell of Qne of highest name, Whose wondrous choice is made, Of David's Son and David's Lord, Now in a manger laid. May we be like that Holy Child, And lowly as was He, That we God's children may be called, His face in glory see! —Dawson Burns. T H E S N O W - B I B D ' S O H B I S T M A S - T B E B . Mable Jones in St. Nicholas. ~ Yes, the snow-birds had a Christ-mastree at our houseisst year—a real tree, just bige-nough lor the dear lit-tle t h i n g s ^ I'll tell you abont it. We were as hap-py as we could be a-round our b e a u t i f u l tree, when all at once Kov gayera shout, and pomt-ed- -rites. — Hereditary I>uteb pride parlor magic, a pistol, a performing acrobat, a real watch, a gold scarf-pin, gold cuff-buttons, a bound volume of St, Nicholas, and twenty or thirty oiber^ books, more or les*, besides a pocketbook with gold money in it, and a pair of kid gloves. '*L„rn»y.J?ave forgo:ten something, added The deacon. wipi'Tg hTs ""brow,"'" "but, so far as 1 can make out, t h a t ' s the proper thing for on average boy's Christmas, nowadays. "Asfor the girls," the good man went on, raising his voice, " a s for the girls —a<* f o r — " l How she did it, I do not know; -but the wonderful Little School-mf'am actually stopped the proceedings then and there. So, to this day your J a c k doesn't know what an average g'rl f>f the present day does, might, could, would, or should find on a Christmas-tree. o —— T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r C h r i s t m a s . —• George Wm. Curtis tn December Harper's While their neighbors upoq Massachusetts Bay were banning Christmas, the Dutch at New Amsterdam gladly welcomed and honored him, and nowhere has h e b e e n s o truly at home upon the continent as in the Dutch city. Tne character of the inhabitants naturally determined that of the day. I t was less an ecclesiastical festival than a social and domestic holiday. The glittering tree of gifts was its lighted and decorated altar, and hearty good eating and drinking were its genial ceremonial r y to the win-dow. (Roy is my lit-tie st broth-er. Be has lovely brown hair, and it's banged in front and hangs way down be-hind. Mam-ma savs he is the pet of the house or that Lulu and he are the pets of the house For Lulu looks verry much like Roy, and has the i a m e k i h d of ~loTe-ly h a i r , - a n d - i t * t banged in front and lonfc be-hind, just fikVkoy'*. Only Lulu 4a-old=ei than Roy ) Weil, when Roy point-ed to the windowthat- raorn-ing, ho called out: " b e e r See! thev want a Ki£-mas-tree, too! And we all looked a-round, and—what ou think? There on the win-dow sill"were lour k r ' e ly lit-tle sn/>w- birds, looking ib at our tree! _And t.ner peck, peck, at the pane, J ^ s ^ they want-ed to open the windi " L e t 'em i n l L e i r ^ e m in! shout-ed I Lulu -ftniL^be^an l o j a i s e the win-dow times looks askance and even angrily at Deidrich Knickerbocker'^ story. 'But it is plain that the gay exaggeration of the old chronicler only emphasized the truth, and that his .humorous imaginative touch produced a likeness as accurate as that ot Bradford o f the Pilgrims. or that of Winthrop and Sewa'l of t h e ; Puritans. The tranquil, contented t but t h e ^ t l e birds were a-fraid ot her. tdlBew a-way. But they did not fly ver-y far a-way - o n - l y to a tree out in the yarn. And we o-pened the win-dow and called, -Bird-ie! Bird-ie!" a-gain and a-gain, and tried ev ery way we k n e w J o get t h e m to come in. But just then it be- Lrau to snow real hard, and the lit-tle birds new down to a lit-tle. low ev-er- I green, and a ^ a y in-to tha cen-ter of l i t . where the snow couldn t fall on them. -burghers whom he drew wer^_sjarejt©-i make the most of Christmastider^ana their neighbors who cursejJUtlimst have seeraed-io t b e m - t h e j u o s t whinisicul_oi lunatics. I t was-nftturaj that the genius which de>erlbed tnose burghers with so subtle a s y m p a t h y should seem to be kindred witn them. Indeed, there was so much" of the true Knickerbocker spirit in Irving that he is.usually supposed, by those who do not redact, to be of Dutch dQMccnt. Ir is this quality, perhaps, this ready sympathy with cheerful apd j 3 u T t h e ~ b c W " foiiio vet J n s t wheu we said re.al verv Lulu thought ot it the poor lit tie birds Would have a- 1 dull Christ-m-M-day, Lulu shouted out: .^>hr 1 know^—A\ e'll make t h e i u _ a J Chiist-mas-tree of their own, and take it out and give it to them there in the e v e r g r e e n " simple domestic; enjoyment,which made the author of K n i c k e r b o c k e r s Histury the laureate of English Christmas. The., holiday that he describes affects him as it affected the citizen of New Amsterdam, as a day of pleasure consecrated by religious association. And the endurinir popularity «>f his charming essay shows that this is the Christnias of ^th* _E_neg^li.s. _h-_s^p—ea^k—tn^g_ rued i l v ^ a ^ t h e -Ne ^ t _ _ 7 ! _ g ^ n b l a c k . W l t h it suffocated Christmas, gottly—with Christmagw Eigrj.noraTr, wbterrwax-5-n sermons that \i And tnen hev world I I w a s a pleasaufdinner party,na^tili more pleasant evening. Kato Grainger possessed the rare gift of drawing shy people out of themselves and her heart was set upon showing Ethel off to the best advantage. Memory helped, too, as the girl had a very good recollection of the fid w b « w a a her friend when she LuTu got Mam-ma to c.it oTfirttFrte-botig-b from tnw-Cumt-mustree, and she stood it up in a ptvper oox. and packed, the box ail a r o u n d with pret-tv blue pa-per. so that the bough would st add up straight all by nseit JAnJl her/she h u n ^ J h e lit-tle tree all THE BUNNIES' CHRISTMAS. o-ver wHh bread^runiFs. ahuTthe thing y^e k n e w / t h e r e it was, a per-fect now mnrrmurs •bells. The children of the resolute God-fearing men who did not rest from laoor on that first• Christmas morning now rest and n'joice irr t h e happy day - whose dawn is a benelliction But it is no longer -a supers ition of an v scarlet woman, no longer a festival who^e observatir-c iuiplirs perilous adherence to papal or pretatieal errors. The piirifving spiritual tire, historically known as"Puritanism, has purged the theological and ecclesiastical dross away, and has left the pure gold of faith ,and huuian sym •lit-iuVsnow-birds' Christ=mns=tree»- Tben lu'Ki and Roy put on their pretty, riW rell caps, and their warm coats, pathy. >V hen his _eon|es^*)r Was still a child. T h e n t b e r e was so much t o i e l l of t h a t seven years when t h e t«% were separated; and whilw F n d (irainger was confidently asking If »nhose two w e r e not getting on famously," Charles Bradley was once W e - b l e s s i n g his father's resolution, petted bov into a m a n worthy of all honor. Not t h a t he was r e m a r k a b l e for anv exceptional genius or excellence, but he "was manly, frankr honorable, and better t h a n all, in Kate t eyes, tender of heart, sympathetic and domestic Christmas as Peter Piper proved himself to be-T had already -7* t h a t had k e p l b r m from a life of misery with a vulgar wife. „ „ „ . , . ' >j "You will come in often?" Kate said, ijhen her guest stood ready to escort her governess home. ^ - f am afraid if I come as ofteu as I r o p l d ! yoa ^ / „ " ^ ^ 0 « m v i t o t I O a ^ i ; 1 7 ^ n T l y ^ T n n y t friends, but for his boys,17 she thousrht, "for m y children think him onlv second to Unc.le<Fred. In the autumn, to Charles' Bradley s great disgust, he was^asked to g o tp Chicago to give evidence in a lawsuit fdr"the"firm in. which he had been employed. There was no compulsion, but he was a. valuable witness and too goodnatured to refuse a favor where he had been well treated. The " l a w ' s delay and 3,600,000 square miles. To collect the internal revenue over these areas, Great Britian employs 5,965 officials and other persons, at a cost of about $10,000,000 - yearly. W e - e m p i o y ^ - t o watch a territory"tfiictf* times as large, only 4,098 persons, a n d l h e total cost of collecting the internal revenue is $5,113,736. T o r t h e current 7 « « , ¾ fustified its proverbial tardiness, and number of persons employed will be the vounc m a n was detained until gt m smaller a n d the « o e n s e s less. 10 and the* took that lit-tle Christ-mastree out in-to the vard, and up to the e v e r g r e e n where the,birds were, and W \ pushed the limos away, and set ^ h e ltt-tle box and the lit-tle tree m a the ever-green, where it straight. And—if you'll believe it—those oirds nev-er .flew a-way at all, but looked just as if they expect- ed it all a-long! And Lulu and to guard a n d ' w a t c ^ T t h e ^ J n i t e d - S t a t e a T ^ and turned G i v e C r e d i t W b e n it i s D u e . A ' flow often we complain of our Gove r n m e n t without reason! Great Britian "He""will be like-fr-fatfao? t o - i h o ^ b a s ^ c i e x r i t o r y pi 121,000 square miles cor-ner of stood up -in a min-ute birds flew down f r o m their prel-Jv he said, cheerily. »1 will risk itl Consider this * : •toepjng peacefully in his chair for air • -y A n d C ^ a r l e s Bradley availed himself tf^fc^fiered hospitality to" the most liberal extent. . . . y I t was amazing to see the ingenuity ^ 4 f e G w g e r i n devising excuses to detain Ethel beyond her duty hours. Kow it was some new music to be trjed ^ . .pleas U a pixU Kn the young , . December. T h e time would have passed \.TCmp""r«ftidTom^Eohad been Y Kate's Kept mm informetTM gacond homtf. . ^ , 1 0 ^ ^ ° ^ . H I their movements, and mossages passed iety to return to Ethel. ate's letters kept him the neophyte asked JJ_ what was" the cen- 1 r"at truth of Christianity, the"old m a n answered, - C h a r i t y . " Then he explained that charity meant love.^and that love meant the spirit of universal fraternitv. The almsgiving which is the technical interpretation Of the word is but a symbol of that giving of the h e a r t a n d soul and life to help others of which the supreme sacrifice of Christ is the accepted . type. The day that commemorates B i s birth i s the festival of humanitv, as the inspiring sentiment of actual life. The lovely legends of tho day, the stories, and the songs, and ,. ., the half fairy-lore tBaT^gathera aronadl1 i0?Z ?f }hSS& HI it, the ancient traditions 01 dusky woods ?: f.. Hfl?f4?hTsts.mw- a^d mystic ritesi^h? ..m ^u^c n lr t °r plieity -of ^ a-round, and stood per^fect^y-stirh andall four of those lit-tle lit-tle Christ-mastreeT^ ndr^ere just a* - h a M y - ^ v e J U i T ^ _ t E _ ^ ) ^ - t i r 1 l t g ^ r i : p i ( r t i a r a f as we were o-ver ours. Lulu a n a ^ 4 , , ^ ^ h i g g« the snow and watched '"S B o w a k n i t t i n e stitch to be explained, BOW a hand wanted for whist; but alrays before the evening w&s over CharlerBradley"wa« sure to ttppoar and act as escort to her home. And'the hours so spent flew by upon rosy wings for Ethel. Safe in the pro- S t i c X & her friend, q u e g P * * * nothing of the cause ot her ^ ^ g g ^ g ; the gentlegfrTTet h e r i o w g o . * w > " J J ^ Bot knowing the loss. I t was enough for her t h a t this old-new friend: w a s alw »T> w a d y t o m e e t h e r in every t k o W h t she expressed; so full of symr r g v , go interested in all concerning G T i flo^tiroes sfie sighed a wish that **/&* n hmr h r n t h e r . the through every missive; but it was with a thrill of delight that Charles Bradley found himself once more in New York upon the anniversary of his previous return. A little note awaited him: "Be sure yon come to see our tree. W you Bbouldbe a little, early, you may W»bWflnd somebody practlaioe cotillion music ia the little room oft the parlor. , ,*ATB. Was ever a more delicious prospect? Love's feet a r e light, and Ethel, sitting at the piano, did not hear the foot-fall upon the carpet but steadily- played on. He r pretty f„ac-e- was far more cheerfuAhan i t * a d beon a year before, and soft white lace at t h r o a t a n d wrist took/OfTsomething of the sombre look oMier black silk dress. H e r fair hart clusWedTtfiAft—baby -fringe o v e r -hersweet face, and little smiles c r e p t oyer _ expenses less watch its"coasTUhe and collect duties on imports, Great Britian employs 5,223 officials and other persons, an J the cost of collection is, about $5,000,- 000. T o watch a coast-line m a n y times as long, our Government s p e n d s i n collection of customs only $6,500,000. We collect $214,700,000 from customs, a t a cost of about S c e n t s for every dollar collected; Great Britain collects $98.- 300,000 fromr customs, at a cost of about 5 cents for every dollar collected. We collect $144,700,000 internal revenue, a t ' a cost of only 3.5 cents on the dollar, though the territory to be g u a r d e d is thirty times that of Great Britain, but the British internal revenue $267,350,000, collected at a cos>ol S.7 cents on the dollar. P e r h > p <nir own administration of a f f a i r * ^ often. as stood out there in tnem ev-er so long. And we could see them from the wimdow, too. We hope the same lit-tle birds will come back this y e a i . and if they do, to~ give them an-oth-er Wouldn't you? we re go-ing Christ-mas-tree H o w T i m e s H a v e C h a n g e d 3U Nicholas. - " C h a n g e d ^ eacon Green to the dear Little School-ma'am, a year mrocome Christmas, " I should tbjntf they had chamred. Why, naanVs the time I've heard m y d e a r o l d ^ a t h e r tell ago, VhetiAhe and Aunt _ en living on their f a t h e r s f a r a r in old England, the least l i t t l e ^ p f ^ e n t used to delight them, hey were well-to-do-people, t o o , the Greens were; but to find one book | per how, years Mary were Christian observance, borne upon his portative throne in gorgeous state to celebrate pontifical high mass at the great altar of St, Peter's, t o George Herbert humbly kneeling in his rustic church atBemerton, or to the bare service in some missionary chapel upon the American frontier; the lightj n g of Christmas trees andjiahging u p of Christmas stockings?rtne happy family meetings, the dinner, the game, t h e dance—they are all the natural signs and symbols, the flower aDd fruit, of Christmas, For Christmas is the day of days which declares the universal human consciousness that peace on earth comes onlv from good-will t o m a n . A C l a p b o a r d S u p p e r D o w n , E a s t ^ LcwlstoD Journal. We've heard of sawdust pudding, b u t ^never until now of a " c l a p b o a r d J s u p - Accordirig to one of our Maine a s m i l l but wide awake refunds with her lips, as she thought o f - t h t ^ e U g h t oi Harry a n d Charlie, wh^^vfere to rcome with M a r g a r e t to>*ee t h e tree. i S a W u r f t ' ^ n e w d o ^ n o r s t e w e a , nor eaten on t h e n U ^ m e r i e a n ftfln^, ^ ^ ^ T J J H M O W . ^ ^ ^ .pe^nitted to eat a^hce olI c u p b o a r d . The year before t h e j ^ d not been invited to the hojweTwhere she h a d gone heJwKl been her brother, the protector l a v fojy^rchildren's party, ^but her o T h e r darling boys; but she did not o W n • h a a geen Kate's kind pro- Tet reali«e Jiis doaite to b e their brother v i 8 i o n t o r her boys. i n d n o r h e r s i A : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ = : ^ ^ ^ ^ In, the iummer-time the Graingers oeriod, would consider himself a mUch- "Sfitf -*- - * - -T tmind w h a t w a r s a h i i n ^ t h eely-.—Ttais-dt)es--Amer4eaa help to swell the population Orient. ^ ^ ^ I S u s e d leliow If he didn't find on bis I t is stated that W. ETCurtis, ot the C h r i 8 t m a s tree a ball, a six-bladed knife, Chicago Inter-J>cean, is the author of I A 8 c i e n t i f i c top, a box ef carpenter s "T4te%rea^Winners'T rJiow b e i n g p u b - I ^ ^ j ^ ^ printm^preeSiajig-saw^a slea, ».«K«a^ion*mouslvinthe CenturyC I R bicycle, ice-skates, roller-bkates, a movable cape. boat, % w o r k i a g train 01 eara, a a r c m Nobody will be asked to please pass the clapboards But each gentleman » expected to bring a bundle of clapboards under one a a n and a lady under t h e other. I n return for the lumber, t h e two will be given an entertainment of baked beans, Indian pudding a n d o w « f things sweet t o think of*? * h l « r » » ^ claphftfttd irappex, 8ttH»j> rJWyr , s 7 '\ i • 11 I ± ;<o ^ . ^ OUR NEIGHBORS/ F r o m or.]11 , ii. • i oiK.t i t. I'roii-.-i;!- ,<.,>;•(' ot A n n A i U i r . . d u c t i n g M)!'..''i!!.:- srhiiuls in tie •star C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h . A clussj a r e in at.1 i-inlaiu-*.'. lar.nv Mr. .John j)eviue was home fronj But'ialo. Wedne.-uav, on a >ln>rt vi.-il. M r . I t y a n w h o has hot n ill lor SOUKiiilnepast, is^rltrtrnrlU' lai.in.y'iti heithh. Mrs. .0. l l a r a . of A n n A r b o r , i> v i s i t i n g friends iu W e u - t c r . ' C a p t a i n A n n s , an old resident of t h i - t o w n s h i p b u t "now a resident of Dexter, •was v i s i t i n g his m a n y friends i?1 this vicinity d u r i n g , t h e lirst part, of the week. S O O T H L Y O X . F r o m the Picket. W o r k ha-i b e g u n a g a i n on t h e R.- II. well a n d J a m e s (iu as c h a r g e , w h o says w a t e r m u s t come if b o r i n g will liring it. T h e r e is t a l k of . i n a k i n g C o n d u c t o r M d n t v r e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t u4'the M. A. L. Ky.\ . „ L. A.. U a k e r a n d A d e l b e r t H o p k i m j h a v e p u r r r r a s e d of - r o i n r 1 m n t a ; n i r e j,,rj •on. east side M. A. L. p a s s e n g e r ) h e u s e for a c o n s i d e r a t i o n of £--075, a n d ! •will in t h e .spring erect a hotel t h e r e o n . ! M a n y t h i n k they, m a d e a sad m i s t a k e j in n o t p u t t i n g it d o w n -town, -as rail-I r o a d hotels a r e g e n e r a l i v p r e f T y ^ j w o r - Mrs. M a r y Bailey was a t S c h u h ' s \niyi-n-g.-Uuv 4-a-x*** la*t-i>a tui'-da-yr -when j.>he r e m a r k e d on r e c e i v i n g her receipt that it was t h e fortieth. T h i s wa.sconl s i e v e d <[uitc r e m a r k a b l e u n t i l D a v i d : H. 1'lrown ste[>ped up a m o m e n t l a t e r I ami called lor his.Tilth receipt. I The funeral of the late H e n r y C. M l l ' u l l o i n , who died in A r i z o n a , Decern- , iter 2. took place Irom the family re.sii dence in h o v e r town last Sun^iaV afterj'uoou. T h e liev. Dr. Steele ullieiated. T h e g e n e r a l t u a n a g e r of t h e Miciiiga Hell t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y a n n o u n c e s t h a t a r r a n g e m e n t s have been p e r t e e t c d with i'rut. i l a r i n i g t o n , id t h e observatory for tiie l u r n i s h i n g of t h e s t a n d a r d time, by i h e use ot a n a u t o m a t i c m a - c h i n e ' w h i c h gives t h e beats of the CiOck a. the o b s e r v a t o r y . T h i s t i m e m a y be had on T u e s d a y and j ' n t i a y s bet w e e n 8 a n d 0 o'clock a. in,, t h e c h a r g e for w h i c h will be t h e u s u a l taritf tor a m e s s a g e of 5 minn-tea d u r a t i u i i . / " in FLAL\FU;LD. From o,ur C o r r e s p o n d e n t W e d u e s d a y eve., Dec. 10th, the P r e s - b y t e r i a n society of i ' i a i n h e l d will g i v e a d o n a t i o n p a r t y at t h e Odd t e b o w s nail, whle.il tlieV h a v e -ki'ndiv o p e n e d m i - t h e m lor t h e beneiit of t h e i r .tAiiUi^LL Alu e 1>i'v ^ L ' Ivershaw. ___. T h e I. 0 . 0 . F., of Plainiiehl. <^ve their a n n u a l O y s t e r S u p p e r . \\ edues-1 -day eve.. i>ec.T J i h . . It w;is in every both in a t t e n d e n c c ' ami | < o < H 2 ¾ ^ ^ - W W <j < C X 9 A - access l U i l l i t " •*""' 1 • ^r-eperfT7—iioweTpr;-Tt~rs"lrhiTi'~'0"w'iT m o a e v ami nobody'-v Lmsme * . * T h e r e is t a l k of a block- of threb r i c k stores on t h e v a c a n t sixice n o r t h of \V. H . Ellis'. w a y a in t h e epuiility a n d q u a n t i t y , of o y s t e r s n n d siue^ disires, >, one+>f yotii' ch a ri t \' -iittt'-oystt-i fHtf>t>er? for tn^CHld FelirArs; NEURALGIA, ^ ' i ^ ' ^ ' - — • ' " :-|i A. ute or Clir.jiiic <*w.jr*) Lisr.ibngo, Sciatica and LACTEAL Nervous H e a d a c h e . ^SAY1K£ yi.zlvd in a few hours, with a degree •;'f cert^'nty LI'.J'- ch^i!i*ugtfS dispu.e. i-'orsate by el d-ti-.'ji-ts. l ^ r S r o S l . Ask. f o r c i r c u l a r . / A M I S !•:. UAVIS & CO., Areata, D E T R O I T . HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. i • * « AVe h a v e j u s t received at t h e C o r n e r Ij>nig S t o r e as rich a n d b e a u t i f u l a line of Holiday Ooods as <. in be touud in t h e C o m i t y , w h i c h ' w o a r e oiJering a t prices t h a t are' hound to sell t h e m . We respei-tfully i n v i t e all to Call and examine cur Stock ~ Before it is too Much Broken. W e c a n n o t e n u m e r a t e thp"(Trn^TeiTt'*aT''ti"(''!es h e r e . Call ;md se« for y o u r s e l v e t CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY CARDS*. A n endles> variety, a n d so tdieaj) t h a t all can a fiord t h e m . •.,'• DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES In t h i s line or goods, we can g i v e you as good- an a s s o r t m e n t t o select from a t any e.itv house can. offer. XJXJ3STO- P R O T B C T O R S *4'J Call a n d s e e ' t h e boat a n d c h e a p e s t Choi-t, 1'rotfetor timde. r-£hh */- &e iTTKXTIDK. t h a t o u r e h a n g a b l e c l i m a t e r e n d e r s necessary fop-everyone. A t o m i z e r s ^ t e a m a n d r u b b e r b u l b , for the t r e a t m e n t of b r o n c h i a l a n d l u n g diseases. "WASH AND BE CLEAN" C a l l a n d see o u r B a t h Towels, Bath S n a p s . T h s h lintslie.srete. W e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y of Trusses, R u b b e r Rnndag-'s. Elastic .Stockings a n d S h o u l d e r Braces, a n d fit tluin^^vit'hou11;harge. JV11eji in need of a n y t h i n g j K thft d r u g or p r e s c r i p t i o n TiTieTcrtiraT the C o r n e r lh\\^ Store, w h e r e cjiiality a n d firiee a r e g u a r a n t e e d . . Y o u r friends. _ . • • —-' - — •-—:——• , -sHreHranfc- IffiflYBODY!" S T O C ' K B R I D G E . F r o m tUe Scritiinl. H . L. N i m s h a s sold.a lot to F r a n B o w dish. . ., , F a y e t t e Reason lias r e n t e d m g to Foot ^- J o h n s o n , of ston, m e r c h a n t s . build- W i l l i a m - In but Ui-hes liuude-d and c r a m m e d so tttll t h e r e i> h a r d i y rumu icit for t h e craeker>. iielore p a r t a k i n g of t h e repast we di.stencd tu' smile . very h a p p v a n d — s u i l u u l ^ rvuiHU't\>---iH^*Hv—by- t t r r Ivev. Tliojnas Iviley. also musie'.bv tli t d i o i r . ' > o i n e v e i W t i n e m : i . - i . ' Imr'ii yr-i o a l a n d iij>fruniejital wa.sfurnisneU y*\- the y o u n g pt: n|,je. J u s t so nir .as l a u g h t i T , .repartee,' Cordial g r a t i n g s i and h a n d s h a k i n g ' g o t o w a r d ma-i<i ig ! a good t i m e . J tut so far we bad t h a t ) good t i m e W e d n e s d a y e.ve. Coon.t Mdi BLOOD & LIVER ! y o u will not h a v e tyjrtiold or a n y o t h e i ' fever: yoU wjM m.'vei- h a v e a c a n - Wdf i n v i t e yoit to inspect o u r stoek and t:ot o u r prices before m a k i n g y o u r p u r l !'• liases for F a l l a n d W i n t e r . We feel corrtub nt t h a f s u c h i n s p e c t i o n w i l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t . i t is for y o u r i n t e r e s t to t r a d e with us, J a m e s Coul-on has b o u g h t the lo; e a s t of L o n g y e a r b u i l d i n g a n d conim e n c e d d i g g i n g cellar for a .strueti;r< 70x22 ami 20ft. liiglr— to be occii]iied b y himself a n d David Coulsuii. . J a m e s Coulsnri has sold his hote] to P . B y a n , '.Mark Smith,, it is u n e ' i - «tood, w i l l emrtsrnui''as l a n d l o r d . Suecess, g e n t l e m e n , in every p r a i s e w o r i h y a n d i m p r o v i n g e n t e r p r i s e . ' F . A. H o l b r n o k . from M u i r . Mie'h..- I ' l U i U s rh* -trra n d we.II go-'with vmi. e T o r . n e v e r dio wTHi ITropsy7' he-art disease or a p o p l e x y , . for it w-il, .- be< t: c K yunr-—oyster—sTrrnrrrs" 1 Is were sob.! BLI>'X X F O W L E R V 1 L L E . l-'rom tin* Iti'vicw -. M r s . ivetta Casuer was t r e a t e d to a surprise- p a r t y a t t h e house of h e r parent's em \\ e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , at the n a n u s oi j J i e voting peoplt. village.. ^ «ji s p e n t part of t i e ' wTrJTlieI:e w i t h r e g a r d to location am -for :V"".y^jL {>. 1 •! n u! ,d I u n (H^7fr%-rrH: ^-0Ttail pirospe.-:- • Is favj:'i'Vibl\- iin- 11 ILLXiliejljiLLse...\\. ii! lave a s s u r a n c e that .lose pi a g e d a U lumt»er y a r d . pressed. \ \ e h, p, fully m a t i i r e , a n d such will be t h e e a fin of F m a n u e l Hawjev, ,bout eleven, was t a k i n g a hoi-M onf^to w a t e r t h e otlier day. when r h. a n i m a l r e a r e d , j u n j p e d u p a n d t h r e w h'mi ofi'. falling,;!:/,'!ins-t a stone, wlm-h c u t a n u g l v ga-'h in his head and k n o c k i n g him se\t<ele-s for a while, -lie-is g e t t i n g well a n d is coining om all r i g h t , b u t does not want to ride Jiorses o u t to w a t e r a n y 'more at pre? e n t . « depai'K-d lor rd.uada,' last week. Air Boaiell i n t e n d i n g to r e m a i n t n e r e Uk.i- ' iiig t b ' u ' w i a t e r . t o r her h e a l t h . ! About- o n e o clock S u n d a y m o r n i n g J last, !i,e l a m p yViiieli J a s l i o m Keeps i lighted m ins store niglits eApiooeu, l a n d , bad i t / i i o t been lor o u r nig'ntw a ' c i i i o a m ' a.ao!-.- Jtc L a r t v , 'wiio is Je\-eroii tile a n T i . a teirit;le, eonliagrut ion n n g h t endued, j :;e c o n t e n t s oi -tue li^hip Wih spilled upon t h e houi iiie.i/o.inter beneath ami'wa-- b t t n u i | orj-siviy w h e n d i s i o w r e d ny .dr. .Wc- : C'l"rfT\ TTe iiiiue.'oriteiy, a r o u s e d 517'. /in-iin, win) i i \ i - . ai)«.\j.' liitj .store. ;tnu t h e l i r e W a s c ' v t l U u l l i s h e d , w i l d l i e YVV, ^.r'eat iintount oi uiinni^e.. uMWAHZE THE CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r have A g u e or Kidney - C o m p l a i n t : y o u will not h a v e for it d r i v e s a w a y the u r i c acid' o u t o f t h e b l o o d . /MY-OTHER MEDICINES are well k n o w n a m i will do alb t h a t j s claimed | u l - ; i i e m , a X r v t h e m a n d keep h e a l t h y — " O u r s t o c k in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t i;; t h e largest e v e r snui\ nTrr^mckTre>% cTin^s'gm.g" •f. J a m e s t o w n Al}iacas. s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e w i d t l C C a s h m e r e s . S u i t i n g s , all wool F l a n n e l s , etc. Silks, S a t i n s a n d Yelxets to m a t c h . — • '• : -1 th a,- TTe 1 Hi x x i s M K I I . W , Fnv. Liaivini-:. MK-JI, ~. AlLvLhtiixds AiiduvuV M ^ I H liies „», l»e louml on s a l e , at W i a e h e l l ' s Ih-ut t>t«»re, in l+iiicLiu-y., - * 5 _ . . . . ^ • . . . . 'Tie onlv a f;i,t ail-jxiiT) ,- ^houM know — Ko-r.vhudy lii^'li, in, rvTTinlv 1,-w..-• Ail \Oi,>, ,!•:, irin^r tijcjf it.,.;;, T M o u k wliitr, jififsh with •'TKAULKIIV- ' eitctidiYurriinj:, ouch i.it,'ht.. bach *j),?r-k of T a r t a r will vielrl t«, it* j e m w . ' ' ': •• • iii.-tfo-itlyiill H;i!)a!^nti,il ^o;l^; Koally, vn-V'.] f.nMi it V,T.V ul-eat t r , , - H u r e . DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Hleached a n d U r o w n S h e e t i n g s , f i i m r l n m s . R h i r t i n g s . D e n i m s ; full l i n e of t h e •elehrated F l i n t all wool F l a n n e l s a n d Cassinieres. Li very t h i n g in t h i s d e p a r t - m e n t is n e w , a n d at lower prices t h a n ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts. Al^Wool HosieTylor both Ladies and Misses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc. Y on UjT'iv,' !^\- its u s e - try it at .ei-tit^. l i i n V J I I T t t N . Frrmi the Avcii.-*. ldie..donatij>n l'or tlie ilev./T) i : 7 A n T r i ; A 7 ear: la-t week amo u n t e d to sometbi i;fg like^iiHh-|4m^ Prof. F o r b e s has t e m l e / e d his resin-. r a t i o n a* p r i n c i p a l / i f t h e U n i o n School, a n d a m e e t i n g ' of tjie school officers W i l l b;> hebj/thi.* i \\'.ednesd.i\ , eve, to t a k e a c t i o i / a n r e g a r d ' t o it. ~MT.d-rrt4*\s' i>Av field u{ action will be at Ot<"o, iij/sl'-ad of A\ a y n e , as 'we stated last wyeel:. F r o m c o n s i d e r a b l e ntservntio'n oi iat*, we sh.otild say t h a t t h e B r i g h t o n jujll w a s h a v i n g a p r o l o n g e d .boom M r . Millar,- of Uie""+irighton mill'. w a s t r i p p e d u p b y ' a loose p l a n k n e a r F i l l m o r e ' s shojf' one day l a s t week a n d received I n j u r i e s from' w h i c h he r.'iitn our C o m 1 il beby.+u^-caii't guess i O i . l . l . ' | l t . _ wliaf l>r uoae," I y o u ; kilo w / h e (hJV> ver sUiin^e '\tiiloev.) . - ' i j J i s L J 1 1 ; r ) u . j K * laio/ii Lo U a \ i s a n d J a n e it sweet l i t t n l i . r t b - - ^ V l t n u ^ l t Wiiig,<. \'\ ill i ' y p e r b r o u g h t his first load gooos ^ l o u d a y , a h d \N-e a r e g l a d to sec t e e m cuine. '/ . _ A. 11, \Vafson h a s uot started, yet lor L-'iuMua/uii a c c o u n t <>i' -the severe sickne.ssjur Ins son, LJertie. 51 r. aaid M r s . D a n G r i m e s , froyi n e a r •Danisyiiie, m a d e a vi>it at t h e " L n a - u i t l a i i u n s e , " tt tew clays, a g o . « /Ma Tut.tle h a s g o n e to Ohio, to s,fjeinra \ e a r in t h e s t u d y of m u s i e , \\nil iJcr cultsin,-l^atWftMrf-l^ittrk?. Mr.s. ii. M. F a i m e f lias-just r e t u i t i e d iroii-; a . visit ol several inontlis, witH ner d a f i g u t e r , in lialosOurg, i l l . H e r gr.oni-,-ou, iicon W a g g o n e r , c a m e iioiiie w ttii, tier. . • . . • / , '^'•'•^t Sa-Waith e v e n i n g o u r " U n i o n , ships. H o w e v e r it m a y n o s t n k e t h e ; «„,,„,.,• ^ l l u o l " e^pecLLo hold a C h r i s t - village of H n g h t n n w ^ h o u t some | J u a a c , ) i J C l . l t 1 U Uiii j L ^ u i u r c h , a n d ' e n e r g y disph,yed by it* i n h a b i t a n t s . , l J i ( . s „ U u l . U i U . L.VenHug loUowm*.- il>ee has been confined to the house e v e / sinfje. . / T h e H o w e l l folks a r e n o w con'yineed. said R e g i s t e r of Deeds D u d l e y to us i^atuntay. t h a t t h e n e w railroprid mu^l go via H a r t l a n d a n d B r i g h t o n town- IN UNDERWARE \ V ^ i r e discounf i n g all o t h e r d e a l e r s ' prices from five to t w e n t v p P r c e n t S u i t e - ; - ; . t o fit e v e r y b o d y , t r o i i i j l i e j ^ d l o ^ t . c h i l d b v T l ^ i a r g ^ t l a a f c - L== . RIADY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLY $2.50. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. W e a r e n o w oifering t h , best b a r g a i n s in B l a c k Silks t h a t can be found a n y - w h e r e . \ \ e will save y o u ton per c e n t o n e v e r y t h i n g in t h i s line. F U L L L I N K O F P O X T I A C M I T T E N S . G L O V E S , E T C . , F O R M E N O u r t r a d e in G r o c e r i e s is l a r g e , a n d c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g . We b u y o u r cof- . ees div0 r .j Uym t h e r o a s t e r s , a n d g u a r a n t e e t h e m fresh a n d p u r e W e ^11 fJL bbce^stt o.M0 C ceennf t TT noa, e<.v>evr» r.^o«lUd i!n„ t+h1,e. -,t+o,.w..,n^ . Ta-.r y m_i ., ««0.. . « S t "a" u^f m1r e¾ w be lSe^ll f tfD6i d a p l e a : l t will please . y o u . \ \ e p a r t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t priee->o? p r o d u C 7 ^ e will save vou m o n e y , T r y us. T h a n k f u l for o a s t f a v o r ? a n d s o l F d t S r i -*-*- lie says, as t h e d i r e c t / l i n e w o u l d a b o u t t h r e e or four wiiler; east, "be A N N / A K B O R . P n n n thp K^'iftoi;. AJtli,) tiic " c ^ a U i i i u , Liiee t i u u , will vfefive. Us one ol t h e i r g r a n d e n t e r t a i n - m e n t s , at " l o u n g AIuus'HaU-.-'------Great p r e p a r d t i o n s a r e oerng m a u o to m a k e ujem a »uccess. L o m e over, P n i c K n e y people, tt++^oee,.what we can do w h e n . Th e Christian association of t h e Hi g h , W u " T - . .. ... AX1K. ._£chool is e x p e r i e n c i n g a verv d e c i d e r i t " L ^ \ f ; ^ ; f - » u'. • . ^ n - . :.= g r o w t h I h i ^ v e a r . Its m e m b e r s n o w l V : - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ° 1 -18 i i c o r ^ n u m b e r ^ . I -^ n ^ J ? t - ^ n d n e e e , and. — L . , ' f i " - ^ ,««»»m ot hers who k«ie- . J u d g e doslvu h a s ' d e c i d e d t h a t t h e UM l ' , " °'d fain ly place down on th r e gAi s.t*e...r. o_fi d1e 'e di s shi aelnl .u. se. s. un t,•i me i•n "-;' e1a7s^'t\ v''• ioiv. >• nf \ i r . ^ ; r , :« „,._ -i - -• •- Ms office in re'em-ding t h e t i m e a f w h i c h ' , ,®. J,*"'1 "^"" h.Jof»l in h e r veins t n a n - p a p e r s a r e filed with h i m . ' ' i n x u a e a s t ^ l i c i v „ f \ irVinia, s h e - h a s m o r e „ her She kee, 4 s .* j'f'rjm-j.g nou-e j u s t back of the Hi™-* A d i s p a t c h received S a t u r d a y m o r n - 1 1 ' ° ' ° 1 ' i n t h c C a - i t a l . AlthouprJi swenTy i n g from D a k o t a a n n o u n c e s t h e d e a t h I w ' " r < ' ,' »*'active and alert. H e r o f M r s . M a r y T a v l o r w h o moved there'1 t f " T \ . ,n,v'(; ,a s . r o n S n-somblanco to I r o m H o w e l l l a s t s p r i n g / . She h a s v d - ' o ^ ^ J t ^ ^ 0 ^ ' 8 , e i s d e 0 P i n • t i m in D e x t e r ^ J h e f - « m a i i i R will n n ,< r of ^ h n ^ 7 f k ^ ^ ^ n d a jie b r o u g h t t J v f c f o r i n t e r m e n t , - . r ?,£, °™ f°T ^ Ud*»—X STICK fl PIN HERE. I ' M O S , N\ V., Dec. 1-4, 188J. Z O P E S A CJIKMK AI. C O . : Ymir VAWY.+X is Ef>llinir!)fyond my e x p p c t a t i o n s . Aft«r a trial bottle is Moid thay always uet a.-larjrf s-ize, and not ono of tficni bin cays it h'oIj>8 t h e m m o r e tluin any m^dicino they ovnr took, gunic uiio havohad DyHju-jicia f n r y r a r s are a l m o s t cured •alreatly, The doctors arc b f ^ h m i n i j to p r e s c r i b e it. I L L . W U i r X E V , Druggist , JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wlinlppiale- A^'oot^ Detroit, >tictii?an.i S H E U A S SCREAMING W I T H P A I N . CltA^fOKD ('OCNTV, 1'A, ClTY OF TtTVUVtU.Z. Personally appeared before Ano^nfy Slurry, v t i o , )*-ini; duly Hworti ae<(trdin^' to ia^', de|)oxe-< and pays: T b a t nhe resides at t h e c o r n e r of F r a n k l i n and ivutrr Streets in Raid city, That s h e was suff,-riiiu' with excruciating pain from the Initaniinatory iilie.iiniuOj?ia tor t h e ^ p a e e j i f . seven day.*, tliat'sln' was screaming from the pain [ and j,'ot_nf> re«L duriuii a!) t h i s time. T h a t she trife»Ti\Y'd leliff witliin twenty miniites a.fter tak inL'the tlrst d,>^,* of W i l s o n ' s L i n h l n i n ^ Kemed.v for Hiieiiinatisiu, anil went to sleep. And that she has had a ]>enn:uie!it cure within ten days, and that she wa* up and about within Ave rfavs. MA 1( V Mi;UK"V. Sworn and subscribed to before me April '15th, 1S8U. J . D. ii. »a..wiN. pj lint ice of the J'eacp. FARRAND WILLIAMS d CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. 31-t4 FARMIXCJ LANDS F O R S A L E . One hundred ant}-sixty acras o f f a t m i n g land in tie towuabtrj—ui (Tenoa,in two lots, no.tli tmroved, 4 milef» ^frcMn HowelJ and 9 m i l e s from ^"-'••leV. AMVP»U KliKabflth Crowley, l t d Howell,-Mich. e-imtinuar.ee-of t h e s a m e , w e r e m a i n , • ¥ o u r s r e s j t e e t f u l i y LAKIN & SYKES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I > * FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS "WE 0£T33E, GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LIIJE, ecJ±lSTT) IDO^T'T Y O U '^S - t Main St., Pmckney. . - ^ ¾ . :"r t . - , ^ - ^ , . — • - 1 ^ - -f^"*- "THE ROYAL BUMPER." "C'llU flllrll t'lil'L'^ 1"' Ami ov«»ri'iiiiic IIH liki* .1 SUIMm-T c!<ni(l WitUOuc our special uiimli'i ''" - / /'7' \ V;, f»V; ) ! ili-'on Curiosity is a predominant feat Lire of some minds, but \y_eniu.-t confers t<) have nevyr possessed a lar^e; share of it. Had we done so, the tale wc aB'airunfold would have glutted our appetite^: =Tn^TlTpr^fe^ullf-^"aTRt to gratify othci' hearts that ache to know the grand mysteries of a .secret order we have concluded to <^ive a 4ftffesketch o f o u r tcrrfb4e-exper- Th» Mystery of Suicide. There h o don an unf.itl>nmahle mysH i'-ry a ' o n t ,MI ciJt'. In M.'im; instances •el -destrnM ion tells Its own tnlo. 'J'iie -."iiises tiKit li-^d l.i t Hiv not in doubt. i':it in o t h e r , t l c y arc hidden from all h u m a n eyes -\o cmicc vnd!i;V\p];ma- : ion presents itself and t lie delibcrat ion and method all 'n<li-n:p; I he a I <m!v .seine t i fender il the in -re urr-eooiuita le. It c o n l o n n d s t h e nude; .-.tanding wdicu__nn indiv dual who s^t-ins to have every in-' d i : c c i n e l i t ! o d v e v o ! : i n ' a r i y s e e d s d e a l h . n Mi'h ;u''a-'' t ii n:ys:c-ry i an ne\ er he .so v •({. Th ' ui'-vc is s !>•))', 1'. has h en >aid' ibal >-.de'd<: i< never coii'initled e ee I wli- n tin; fun ;I inns of the hr.un are impaired and tdo action of tin' nond n o r w r l e d an ! d ^'e.ed n im prop T eiiaii'ieN. V' 'l hi -lorv f.ii'ii dies i n s a n o c s which s t e m to dest.'o\' this ... , . _,. Aino'ig t!a'' aneienis s-.-lfde- >£'-" sir irti'in is s' in •! mes eon-id 'red an act >- ' of coiir:;;-; • and \ ir:i,e. ( ]e >\ U'fU killed herself hy li'c po's-ni of an a.-ji in p efcreiMa'to b<'in;c e-arddod in a 11 iump'-.al pro t's.sion lo itnin:' h\r A u g u s ' n s . The. X ^ l <.. artlia-.o n i a n f l a n n ' h a l ^<Jii;<diit de:'.t i ^ " " l r a t h e r t! an su render hr m-e!f:t prisoner to i h e ]; in, n-. i at-1 died l y his n u n land tn av id living u n d e r t . . e d s p o ' - jj is:n of C ---ar. Il is o:;h l,y a line-spun ^ til -ory thai su -h acts can he attrd.nitcd •5 to a d s»ir h/l'od h.r dn. Mine, tie Staid believed t h a t suh'id ' nTT.r'jTiTTTirTi'l'T."" T T T V d i a n d l l ' i m e d fended wiiat ltl-ist "people reg a " d as a c r inc. Comntunit; •••; l.a\-d. (idl'Ti'd as w-d'i a - ' iud -.ddiiai.s in t -a.dr v i e w s o f setf-d"-f a t ' ion. Su'. Me T:i> •sfMni-'t.iines been |i:u^ir»wiK'ed a fe!i4!-., lo be followed by pena ties after d< a h :n the eonliset), i i om_ .0 i AI a %__p rn^o ;-i y o ' Lhi ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ( l ^ i n T r r n T ^ re lisai o a (dudst-an bai ial to his reinaia-. d''--dav an atlenv t at su'eide 's made :\ nciial u i'i.> \V: : * ]* ' was -onie ience in prying into the mysteries oi that noble my'titution whose bidygoat has tested the Courage of the faithful ever since Solomon's thousand wifea kicked because their wise liege lord earner hie; home from t ho (hie) lodge so late of an evening. Whether it is fortunate or unfortunate that the writer's sleeping rooms are located, just benuatli the^ kak where the ancient orders congregate, V e know, not, nor if perdiancOTiTV nerves have now and then been slightly jarred by the "bees'' whose knightly bunxble includes dancing an Indian Tjroak-down with drum ami gun attachment, but certain it Is that when the Solomoneholy order of the trowel and billy-goat assembled for "special' business" one evening lveviuly^ -and LOW PRICES FOR 0001) WORK,ifS^M-S ) \ e h a v e n o w on h a n d a m i in process of c o n s t r u c t i o n a n U I H I M U O V l a r g e 1 " " \'i QK U .-toe ; of fine ( . a r n a g e ^ c o n s e q u e n t l y we s h a l l In- erowdi-d to o\ eidlowiiig 1 vdoi c p r n - unless l a r g e -a,c.s a r e m a d e . We prefer to S h L L . C a n a n d view o u r gtock. • - — SYKES & SCN, P:ijck:iey, Kick. STORE u n d e r our new end \ Tn \\>x\ m a n y n-t :nc disorder 'if ftil Je de. forded d o u ' t i l --S-. rdllii Ts r e vi\r7T~' < trxu7 An i ustralion of tii's v,a-- n.<- l'V"*,the ea<e of if .:1::1111- ( ' i i a n . O M l - • " A / . " oeing tired we r e t t e d to sleep, perchance to ilreani—and iiTt+iat dreapi •Witt*t ght)stiy sights aml4ra1111c ye11> linded our eyes and picreedvV^u^ heart no words can .tell. On, MOJpheus, did we. ever a»k of thee a sight —like tbi&Y—Scarcely had our ^yef+drclosed in sUimber er'e we ^01-0113-.--101- iously tranuported to thaTupperrooin and stood U]> like a broom i-tic*; 111 om corner to see bu-t-hotto be seen. Tmworshipful Muckadory ,-ai upon in^ thXQiie with face einna.-ipie, in,,1-1 a h the p'oTiip and circumstnuce of power 9UprenTe7"" Bowing in Ii um 1 >h; mioration like frogs round a naid puddle were his motley host i.>t' obedient siiojects. Sweet incense- ro.se in .sulpiivr: —oua fumes from w-HHHtws--t+P ::sith^ 1j.^ wool upon the floor. The grand Tnta Tah stood amid the smohiing ma>.- 5vith robe of sackcloth girl, and ioud'- ^y called ibr Jiim wliose rasji VCHIUL ^eart hud dared intrude upon tm j a c r e d confiues of this room. They !-. brought him forth and then we knew u candidate had come; with, muiiled eye? ip4*'haJld-cutted limbs a young man illy, the famous Kng''i yer, wko cui ] is t h r e a t w!idc t- ie>, ra H y insane tdiviiJi..g:d'.'f at his -\i e's di^ith- 'l'he loss of bloo I 'relieved J_h' -pressure *m the b ain. rest-n-cd,-.tj;.e_ -ii;- e i d e ' s r i r h i mind ''and eausi^l fdui to look wit h l i o r r n r o n tie"1 deed. T h e deliaerat * and seientidc n r m n e r in whh'h seecides sem'-tiuns' pei'.'onv their, we.rk is n d r . a r k a b t ' and c\cv^ r-e fit -with t h e - l d e o r v o a dl.>"ida'ie i brain Tin1 lam n!'a decade at I ' t ' e i i s ' a n ' il- Hi/trat on. TJi-'te is no my-derv ai 0:11 the causes, which led to thr.t sad rag d Hut-the m fh al witlr'wh'ch Mr. ..>o; \ son pr-'Civded is .most sin.;nlar. .. t h*d studied from/a word 'on ana'.omv the exact position-of the hear!, an directed the p}s!of with h:s hd'l i a n while he pulle 1 t l v t'-igger w i t d ' h - l'!gl;f. _ The - dmok lay open on 1 he tabV He had left his lesson to e a r r v its teach ings in 0 n".'i>f.'t. Lord (distlerea^-ii. ti i Hril'sh vlat '-man who dod d hiniseij sixty yeai's j ^ , ^ ^tndi al annt-eny to had onl tlie e x a c t pos't'on of tlie 1 -a^eti • arlory. 'He n t ' e m h d lrrftjivs stnd dis s e c t i o n s t o ite feet, h i s h n w f - d ^ i * , a n d v\ hen con'ident in his skiil eti le.I hd-1 ,e ..L'.vJiiWieiin _:tbat.arL:ry_wdlli. the p.iiut .olVa ]>oi'-kn'fe. * . . ManV tdngnlar su'eid"s have r e c - n l T occurred. A boy fonrt'-vn ^'ea>•s.^1.• age k'hal h.imsclf not juan'v wo'"k-t ag • The .suicide )f Ama-a. >-t'o;;r\ die ( I(;.v-v"' -h+tvd millionaire, was—romarkn'd le. Others (iiiite as iiii:lceo''nt:vlTte are with Tn"ovmwTrrdVVivciiIh^-T.onT Tl<.\v ran" we aceo'mi l o r - u ' d :ict.s on the pa''t of ])<•!'-ons to wh-->ni il W' u'd c.'i'rur that THE HOtlOAYS AHE C A n d we h a v e n o t forgotten t h e " l i t t l e o m . s " v,ho-(. J i n A ' h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g — e v e n if ill t i c k i n g s M I S T be tilled n it THecorn (THII IS .short. We h a v e tided to a p p r e i d a t e t h e thin ennditien of .San.ta Chui-?' p a c k e t - b o o k , b u t a t the same t i m e b e a r i n g in m i n d tin1 die" that the old g e n - — t l e m a n wi-11 have no .-Imddy goods w h e n he w r s h e s / t o niake p r e s e n t s hi.s little friends. O u r stock e m b r a c e s -: SOMrafflNG_POR_^EK™^r URTM a CMPSEEL, AAnndd hhaa..vviinngg bhiu nuigghhtt aatt vveejr'vy lloowweessll ccaasshh pprriiecie. s, we feel certaim^hat we can sell ' as c'heap as the same -qua-lily of ;mods can ht we icei cmdain^-t-hat we can sell h n i o r h t a i - u ^ h e r e W e h n y p p ' t much room for displaving^tix-k, but are alwavs pleased to -how goods whethe you wish to purchase or not, ' ' .1K !i( >g>XlC W INCHKLh. M. -. I.:-,;'S IN IJEWELRY r,-.e|_M.-vd and now to >hnw-yi.'u our gratitude for the a ^vantages we jd-re from it, we shtill otl'er you extra imiuccments, by dfe yntst iie tnfo that tie ve/v lies ra.'1 !. y :''' a--e sio-a'T n) is t ifor in e l n - e ! s le Jerub Tasha loudiy call ho have wu hiTei'"—Tnelwwilj> pers arose iuui hrM-^'ed-askance, ''He is a spy, "his fate is death." they cried, iiut the Jerub • \ '? Pasha laid'his hand upon the you and -aaid, " H e lobks'not like a'dspy— but idid^t hot knpwry(iung man, that we must meet out death to all who dare intrude." Then fotrnd the stranger voice to say, ''I seek to be a ^JCni^ht.'. And Jerub Pasha thus: ^not, fliy friend, that those Us ser'Ve do hearts of iron of steel require? And tfaii to stand the test, in vata'of b6iling_oil must fry, nor come they out from hence at all until our Muckadory's heart to pity melt though suffering flesh: may faiP. Tnen did the young man. buid^eply:' "Drive on your steer^and'Tet the Billy- do his b e s t ^ ^ ^ r i n g forth the royal Bill^r-goat," the motley host they^Hfi^Tand Billy on the scene apid tfith woolsack round him girt. [pen a chair the culprit bound, his stomach soon was bared; with careful poise of hoary head, and tightened belt, the goat did aim with yow intent to make his presence felt." His doom is sealed, "the i*asha s a i d - wit!i gjfim malicious wink. A shout arose *^-the sleeper, ypoke—the goat had done his work. Of Masons' direst deeds if you would know some more, go sleep where we have slept, beneath that lodge-room floor. of which rt that the he one bsif-'i a can r e a d ? - e \','i 'I-,, i ii. 1 -^ no' oroaiii, aad •r: is a , lo e ! boiih whi di im m a n i a v<. o-e frame it beat s : .>". v. ,>••>. Faithful Servants. A m o n g t h " G o v c m m e n t i employes liere there are a few who, although lesa eiHcient t h a n t!:c-average are"TeTatned: on t h e rolls, partly in consideration"of' the imig and faithful scrviyaj-hfthe past _and .partly for o t h e r ^ w ; i s o n s . In tho Post-odice Deparj^welit for e x a m p l e , tjhe ctiiet "(-ler^^>n^ie;"bT! Assistjtjrt'" P a s t i n a s t e r - t d m e r a l is the rHALIJW, EVERYBOOY! AVe wish Urcni 1 g r a t e C V11 Ton the U l n a v tnob'aining a railroadi to A M ) ^JLVER WARE, Hit .1 dc ^Vf> ari* now ;,r I'iin-k-i-y at;-! -.: m;.ulrii|',i' c*i\<-r Ai.-ci a tine ii>M '!"••; I . » - - « - . M i ' ish thf ppople of .try v. itji tin.' bt>9t Ixiiturn prices. — Vest Ckarris, ci -,: Guard Chains, Down to th C lo\Ve notelh 1'or the next thirtv davs we'wiil sell vou \ Cheaper thaivany other Dealer in Michigan. W e have a n d i v e r "sfuciv of H e a t i n g Stoves which we will close o u t at prices far below what>hicv cost-us. We also h a v e a stock of the S h e r m a n S. Je-wdf ^ t'o._Cd»ukimr Stoves t h a t ^hall go C l I E A i ' . \Vc li .VJ'' . . •'' . , in stock a complete line of the iKolld iiold1JJ.HU a n d Set I l i a d s , Gold Silver and Nickfe Watches, Eight-day and Thhiy-hw Clocks Full lino oi oro;'t.-'i 1., ': :-,1-1../.1.- 'Untiliag Guns, also Hevo!~'' '5. Auimnition • ami Sportirii,'IH.IKL-i.'. - ..i.ly. ••.- IJAKiON & (AHPBEIX, West .Main St re. t, 'Pincknoy, Michig'SB. GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT C3SPANT Riddleberger stitt perches upon the political fence. - ; veiwfl-aole -James II. Aiarrs. Congress as p ovided that, s a l o n g as he holds the oil:ce.' he shall receive .* '},;•> 0 a vear, SMW m o r e t h a n tlie r e g u l a r c o m p e n s a ^ - t'on.. Ain th*»r clerk in the , s a m e dop a n m e n t has beejn in the \ ostal service more t h a n half a , century.•'J*mljabiv' n e i t h e r of these men can do as mu -h work-as y o u n g e r men would in the same places. In tlie Interior D e p a r t m e n t clerk recently ( f e d ' w h o had, bejjjremployed in one of tho bureausj**arly s'xty yeai*s. In a u o i h e r depjvrnnenL a needy female ( l e s c e n d a n ^ j f T i e r^tr\\^i¥llm"g^ ton was appiMtfetKnot l o n g ago, it7s u idei'stpad; at the personal soiicitati >n cd^>rtmeral W. S. Hancock- and others,, iVho kne_-,v of her..merits mid n oes-ides'.' In the W'ar P o p a r t i cat is a grand-njece of. the Kevolntiomfry patrait Kosciusko. and it is und.eisto.oi'l that ex-(to/e.ruor (durtin. wiio is deeply interested in her welfare, secured h -r 'a >po ntmont. I n t h e Interior De a r t n v n t is vtai \w od a g r e a t g r a n d - d a n g h : c r of T h o m a s Jefferson. H e r 1 ft!v'- salary s u j r i o r t s her aged a n d in v.did m o t M r , wh > is the last surviving g n i n d e / i l d of J e er.;ou. It is possiMo li.at in j»ome pf,these cases, and p e r h a p s , in a few dkc wilier eases, •the persons employed a r e n o t a b l e to do a s m u c h for the' nionev they' receive "as" otliers do. yet/fhey | e r f o r m " t h e i r duties to the best of their a: ility. a m i none of them receive largo saiaries.-^r-lfu^a/jyton Cor.fiodm ll<ra<t. THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! iKt.'iuloil -;ii.;ii_'- of ste;i '-.«•;> trtii,i h»-tr>4f for Siitilt s;o. Marie .ia.i • >sitr-r L.ilvo Sitpoiior p o r t a : \\ Inch lead the world in tins hue ot goods.and we are selling at as. low prices j ^ - . hi i>. .\;. " * . " - as other dealers ajv.asking for inferior goti<ls. We have a 1 irge s f o ^ of tlie I , For i'WoiA:,,!. Krie and nuffaio: snntiays, Mon- , . - , - i . i t- * * : t \ ' . . n i H ' v n ,-. i i^.. ! ilayfi, W ,-,i;it-si!;ivs ^nd >;iti-.ni;e s. at ;> p. in., mak- Wet-HK-H-e-a-nd-tho-^HmpsoirAxes. every one wa, ranted, i ' n r Jt> n iN 4J-44-AA—'-tngr-.tiiroda o nu.o-fii,>u- ir.r^rf.Tc-^^sT-ami-?r>trrtrr liail I'O:J:I. . iiejis nt Duluia tor St. : aul, Aiinneapulis, Hi^ncirrl;,'. u:iitii!i;i ;t:,il ot-tior points m i r t h , s o u t h aiiil W I'?:. il.i_"jic,'o c;<.(.kt'(l to dostlnation. For t i c ^ e ' s HIHI ..'Th, i- iuforination » p p k to J. T. W i i r r i N G . tion't A "out. DIK-K ;uut ojMco at Br», ilyA < o s'MurtMiotiso, foot i>f«'1lVooiisv<ird Avetiua, D'ftroit,- Miclii^uu. Heaters at'erttio host heating stoves in the inarket—every one made air tight, and s.0 warranted by the nianutacturer. and .they Will holdtire"torm?e': and~hTt^ for thitn any other ooiler iron stove we,.ave"r sold. -Thonking you for past favors, we are, luspectfrrflv Yours, ^ r r & CADWET LFOR THE HOLIDAY STO 'pfirittfr the last tjai'rtv years the chitrct^of England has raided' $25Ov0(X>,- 'OOOibr4½ buildraJBr and repairing of chnrchfiajiad cathedrals, and i?8G0^60 {fortrndowmepts. 1-,, IH:.. BE: UNDERTAKER, A N D D E A L E R I N FURNML ' 1 1 « u r » KHUning, pairing, fpRontftfta^, KU WEST JL^IN *TtUtBT, ^ 1NCKNEY . MICHIGAN OF AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, ler BRWON & COLLIER'S: MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALERS IN LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street?north of tho Brick Store. / - • _ OFFICE AT TEEPLE & OADWELL'S HARDWARE /STORE.— -RESIDENCE FOR s u x . TB» residence of Mrs. A. Collier, te Uw _ . _ p&rt of the viilEge oi PiaokiMy will b« told • » reMon*hl»Wrmft^ For farther infonn*iipi>t tfC K T t * J..'- THOWPtON QWMtt. • 1 M •¥ ... < . * S . - i I>1 u rt •i - f. 7 / * * " * 1 < • * T :i ^inchm^ §jti%ynic}\. JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOR. 4 Kntered at the Puetot&ce as 2d class matter. MICHIGAN NEWS. ;* i { r ' ' y Stool b y H U B r o t h e r . A shocking tragedy occurred at Saginaw City on the morring of December, 10, by which H. Hartley Ramsay loBt bis life, 'ihe following particulars are from the Detroit Free PreBS of the following mornlug: About 1:45 o'clock In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay were awakened from a peaceful sleep by an inco- _kerent_and_ unearthly scream. The next Instant Hartley Ramsay rushed into the room exclaiming, "Will, your revolver quick!" He Immediately passed to the dresser drawer, where two revolvers were usually kept, and picked up one and croe&edthe room t'> the opposite side »nd passed out through an outside door. Mrs. Ramsay says that af ter the scream ae called buglars. Mr, Kam6ay 'only heard: »>W<11 y o n r ry.Yplypr q n l e k l " Mrs. Ramsay aald: "Oh, Will, the babvl". Will Kpraug from ttjcTbed and put hl» hand in the bureau drawer and found the revolver was not there and then bethought himself that he put his new self cocker 83-caltbre revolver under his pillow last night. He turned to the bed and snatched the weapon and started to follow h b brother. Just as he reached the outside door Hartley^ wltn the same degree of exeitement with which he had gone out, rushed back and ran" against the muzzle of Will's revolver discharging it. He exclaimed:."Will, you have shot me!" "Hartley, im possible," was the response. uYes, I am shot." Will said, "Get on to the Bed and I will send for Dr. Small." Hartley was placed on the bed, and.in-J&jpctri8£lQ_thjj^ he was inpaiu, said no. Will commenced dressing aha then look«4Hitth€-wciund^ and wenLiothe the train, as he feared an accident from the reekleas running. Harris bad been in the employ of the company some twelve years. Out of respect the company ha^e closed their three mills till after the funeral. The village of McBrldes was visited by a destructive fire a few nights agb.Uie IOCB aggregating aboui $5,000. Prof. Prcscott of the University of Michigan states that no poison was found lu the stomach of Crouch, the murdered man. Considerable excitement has been occasioned b> th»i test I mony of a dealer that Holcomb. a son-iu-law of the murdered man, purchased a revolver a few days before the murder. The suspension of fourteen pupil* aud H teacher at Union City for witnessing a game of bil'iards will result in a law suit, the parents of the pupils proposing to carry the mutter into tue courts. The November product of the copper mines of the Portage Lake ami Keweenaw districts irhe product of Ihe Quincy, Peninsula and isceola miue6 not beiu& reported) is 2,515 tons aud '448 pounds. There is a vacancy in the Naval Academy to bo rilled from the Tenth Congre&sioral District, and Congressman Hutch auuouuce9 that he will receive applications from eligible boys till March 20, the examination to take place" earl v in April. Col. A. T. Kinney of Washington was in Three Rivern on, business the' othtr day. He attempted to jump from a moving tralu aud broke his left ''Capital punTshTncut"is f.tie cry from many sections of "Michigan^'my MkhiKau." Mrs. Reese, ana the colored b» iy, Bolles, the domestics iu the family of Crouch, have been arrested for complicity in the murder, aud held for examloatloH. The inquest has been adjourned until the first-Monday in January.' _^Tj£Q hafikci factories are in full blast in Newport. The 6tate grange was in session at Lausin^;, December 12 and 13. In his annual address Craud Master Luce expressed sentiments decidedly autt-frei! trade. A school teacher named Carpenter, of Ferry township,- Oceaua county,/is ' criminal assault on a pqbil, Manly. TUerRoBprs will case, charged with a a uirl named commenced to fall and was cauRht.in hj8 broth- ot unauuo A. tioge "" and Mrs. Ramsay then placed decree of the probate court, allowing him on a couch.^D^maTTwEo had bccirsrnV otllmiiJL_BAWere1JeMased.__Rt^ers lived j w-,^i .v, -Dr. SmaTTwBo trad „ intbe town of Sandstone, Jackson Co.^llo"aiec for made all possible haste, and reached the ( which naa attracted The Detroit Board of Trade having petl tioned for the establishment of a harbor of refuge at Lac la Belle, Keweeuaw Point. Congressman Maytury hus introduced a bill making an appropriation for that purpose. The Manistee boom Company has handled 2&5,590 693 feet of lots this year,and estimate* that there arc «4 rWe^eO-feet*t4U «--tUu-riwit. and bunns. Heuiy KirbackandGeo. FUekenger, charged with attempt to bum HanzeJman's store In •ManlKtee Rfcve been h>ld to ball in the sum oi ¢700 for appearance aMhe February term of court. Iu default of ball they were committed. Hillsdale college has a better attendance tljau for many years before. Tlie 8tate Orange has spoken, a t its sessionjusrelosed, with no uncertain souud, on the subjects of temperance and of gambling at fairs. It adopttd resolutions condemning the action of the Legislature in refu-iu« to submit a prohibitory amendment, as subversive of the fundamental principles of our government; aud stigmatizes the licensing of the sale ot intoxicants at fair*, and especially that of the State Agricultural Society, ami also the practice of poul selling, as a burning shamt*, aud a •'isgrace to the ci /illzatlon of the nineteenth WRITE TB^ta A L B l T a a T O - , KI^HT. Don't fjo to the theatre, 1-cture. or ball, But. stay In your room to-nkht; D.uy \ourselt to the friends that call, Aud a tfood IOUK letter write— Write tot-heaad old f'Ukaat home, Who sit when the day is done, With folded hands aud downcast eyes, Aud think of the absent one. Dou't Be'flsbly scribble: "Exeuse iny haste, Jve scarcely the time to write," Lest their brooding thought* go wandering back To ni«nj a bygone night, When they lost their needed sleep and rent, And every breath was a prayer Thai G xt would leave their.delicate babe To their tender love aud care. Don't let them feel that you've no more need Of their love aud counsel wise; For the heart grows strangely sensitive When age ban dimmed the-eves. It might be well to let them believe Y.JU never forgot them quite — That j o a deem it a pleasure wheu far awav, ceutury.-Lausiun Republican. | Long letters houie to write. The bondsmen of Harrj; Hunter, the cele- j non't thiwk that the, young and giddy friends *"••"' "" Who make your pastime gay Have half the auxlous thoughts for you That the old folk? have today. ' The duty oLwrltiug do not put off, Let Bleep or pleasure wajt, *—? •-•• Lest the letter for which .they look and longed Be a day or an hour too late. For the sad old folks at borne, With' locks fast turning white, ' j Arelouglug to hear^of the absent o n e - Write them a letter to-uight. m • F O R E W A R N Rl>. X J i e n » - a r k a b l e Ca»e of P r e m o i i U l o i i o U e a i i i . A Baltimore correspondent of the (jmcinnati Eaquiror s«ys: A remnrk:iblo case of premonition of death was brought to light in the f unejral discourse_ovo.rike brated pickpocket captured at Kalamazoo'dur inn the July races, ami let off on |l,UO0 ball by order of Judge Sherwood, paid the money to the eouutv treasurer. Mucu Indlguatlou has beeo expressed over the manner iu whleh th" i)oi;dsineu have acted iu the matter, filially p.-ejRng it under protest lu order to avoid be iug sued forthwith. The bondsmen were Alexander Cameron and Caleb Sweetland. PENSIONS, TO X SOLDIKIW & SAILORS. who were disabled by wounds, dimaae, accident or otherwise,the IOHH of a tue, piles, varicose veins, chronic diarrhea, rupture, loss of eight or (partially sii), loss of heariuK, falling back of meatiet, rluuimatisin, any disability, no matter how slight, jjivea you a pensiuu. A'etf and Honorable Ditcharuis Obtained. Widows, children, iu others, mul fatlmrs of soldienj dyin^ in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wound* recoiwd while in the Bcrviee, are entitled to pen- •ion. Rejected and. abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY. AND HORSE CLAIMS COLLECTED. .INCKEXSFTOTJK PENSION. • A pension can he increased at any time the disability warrants it, Aa you grow oldi wound has gradually undermined tneconstit the disease lias made yon more helulesB. In somo manner the disability has increaaeu; so apply fur au increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter* enulile me to iitinul promptly to all claims againat V ft. the (iovei turn st!ii!ii»: Box 485, _- it. circulars "free. Address, witk M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. 0 . I Y K T I U H T I T I A B K K T S Wheat—No 1, white - - - ^ . . ¾ Flour 5 00 Corn. • • • • • . : • • • . . _ 4¾ Qu»g ; ~S Clover'Seed', VT>u 6 <[Jj Applest frobl -wJ Dried Apples, |) lb..-. ».. \ Peaches \ \ Cherries ^ Butter, ^ tt... Euge Potatoes Honey - —— : ^ • • -—-** §1 08 31. 8 6 S » (g 3 UO >H 5H 2ft 45- dying man about twenty minutes before he breathed- his last. The wound was on the right side just below the ribs. Deaih resulted from Internal hemorrhage*, probably about forty or forty^flve minutes after t^eacctdartrz; known whether there were really burglars about or whether Hartley was suffer It i6 not uurglars aV^uu v. ™~—-- — — ^ u^f4„ ing from nightmare and was in a sonamtrtil etlc stater He wanr-yo«ng man ^rf-about, J4, of fine appearance, and y*HT educated. He haoTresignCd a place cji^h'e Times of Saginaw City about ten dayTbefore. His remains were taken to St. ^ohne, about fifteen mileB east of Mont^eair where his parents live. A slntular leatureofthe case was that the victim had always shown an intense horror of being ehot. S i g h t m e n F i n d W a t e r y U r a v c i . Theslnking-of the barge Enterprise on Lake Huron, early on the morning of December 10 d_ded_to the list of terrible marine of 1883. The Enterprise had just been raised off Green Island and was being ^ W n Hr.tyn hy i l ^ f^g T*aM_»«> W h e n Oft P'jtnt in 1S83, leaving a widow and syvefl'chilireK, four sous and three daushters. All of these children were by his tifst wife, who died in April,. 18T5. . hy Ids will he left ,a greater porf- ttoa of h4»-property to the widow aud her "daughter, a MrK Dxy. "The contestants claimed that tuc^'ill was obtained by undueinfluence practiced by the widow upon th*; de ceased, and tbat the testator waa lucompeteut tomake a will at the time he did so— iu Seplembtr, 14¾¾). Testator's property consisttdof 3U0 acres of valuable-farrolug laud in the township of Sandstone, aud a large amount of persouil property. The residents of Norris a few mtfes from De troit are excited over the killing of a girl named Louisa Kuhlman, daughier of Ferdinand Kuhlman, a farmer who lives on the Norri* plauli road. The tragedy occurred under cir Beans picked-. BeWJS,unpicked E ^ : . : T . : ; r . T : ; : : . . . ; . . . . Straw.....; Pork dressed. $ 100 Pork, mess ForK^niflrrrrr;"7-;777T7- HaniB..,. . . . . . . — Shouldejs Liird.... . . . , Beet extra met* Wood. Beech and Maple. Wood, Maple. "Wood Hickory . 2 10 .-»-00- . rod 5 00 .11 T5 eg <& 15- <$ - 31 •m- so @ 2 15 $ 3_:!0 @-14-00 ' 7 55 • » < • • .irso' <8 (c§ 5 50 (j$ 12 25 17 O i l . 14 % 1¾ w%($ • 10¾ ($ IS 00 "6 50 ? a) T oo remains of-Ghmlopher-G. Brooks, -tv0nt- 17 years', grandson of Prof. Brooks, of -JStt.1 disasters au Bargues the Enterprise went down in 200 feet «f water leaving 14 men struggling in the waters of Lake Huron. Six of them were rescued by men from the Balize, but seven of the brave men sank beneath the waves, while another survived but a short time. The loBt were as follows: Pat Quinn, Detroit, diver; Chas. Carberry, Detroit, pump engineer, Daniel -iojit% Windsor, p u c ^ e n g i n e e r ; J Metiraw, Oswego, second engineer ot rnu^EnteTpripe; Chas. William, Chicago, dpek liauo; two tlremen on the Enterprise, name* unknown; John Carberry, father of Charles, waa rescued, but . died on board the tug. The EuteTpriKe was owned in Dresden, Canada, and was built iu 1H7A S'nf yaa nt 303 tonnage and rated at eumstauces which createa doiiot as to whether the ca^e is one of murder or .accldentr The girl was on her way to school about noon when *he metu-uuiuber of boys who w e r e playing base ball One of them nuined Buss had a club in his bands, and the girl coming into his wa> he ftruek her a powerlul bl,ow on the head. ^In'. hlt„\ f r . . m t)u. moiitri, but. r>i m t i n n e d mi her ire. Exchange. Looked tit fro.n an agricultural stand-, poiat, the future of Russia, is most unpromising. Little more than ten years ago the granary of the world, she now expor4s4ess-wheat to Europe .Itiajt' does t^-e'United States, and has a fornlidable rival in Eastern. India. Tl>e y/ant of_jk "V • \ Al>^ and had a crew of twelve meB;— — ITIlcUlgaa E x b i b l t H a t L>oui»Tllie. . The undersigned commissioners, appointed by the governor to represent the state of Michlganat'tue Soutnern EjP'">3Ulou alL-'JUls- 'W J Tllle and New Orleans durlng^thie^fall and win- ^ ~ t e f S f 18S4, Invite all persons i n t e r e s t e d ^ send without expense to themselves to such points as shall be designated products of the farm, orchard and garden,specimens of handiwork and dairy products, also any curiosities, mineral or vegetable, to the end that greater in- , terest be awakened in our state and ita re Bources become more fully known. Exhibits will be returned when requested, othciwise placedJn a public museum to be esiabdshed in thtB-Btatfe.—Address at Grand-Rapids, F. M. CARROLL, E. A. BURLINGAME, ,_ _ A^P. SW1NEFOKD. way to t-chool, where her couditiou was notic ed by |her teachef wijo'ts^-her'tts^gtr liome. She became unctmseious suon .af'erward and lingered until about, 4 p. m., When she died. The case was rep rted to Justice Eekliu, of Hamtramck, who impaneled a jury. The bo} is uudcr arrest. Coutjrescmiin Herbert of Alabama has introduced a bill U) this ll"Use of Kepreaentatives tixiug the salaries ot Uuitel States marhlial^- "Uirderits pffiv^ioiia-thcr-ma^ahal of44te-e««<teni dUtrict of Miehigm woulu get ¢3.001.) and lor the western district ¢2,5()0. No. lees are to be allowed, and uo allowances except for reasonable traveling expenses iu serving warrauts at places over 50 miles distant.. Dr. W. 11. Bruekner of Washington died otf theikh, aud his remains were forwarded iO/hia old houie, Monroe, .fur burial. He w^a a graduate of the uuiv> rsij^of Micbigaii 'and was One of the fortinosfeheinista of America, and lor some time past baa been/assistant chtml&t at-tbe Smithsonian iusti),tite. Overwork led to his ueath. / Fred Morse and John Harris, well-grown lads, have been arrested at Muskegon for attempt ing to throw a train oil the/raok. They were .caught stealing a ride th^ other evening «nd wcre^put off ttie train by/the conductor at the Car Works. 11 ucrying ahead they placed a piece of irbn-ra.l across the track and also put a brickbat aud otfc^ obstructions on the ruile. The tra.iL waa st^5pped.^ln time to avert auy J -dtiHitoter.—-Th«y7«av«-both"heeu bound over to theCi rcuit Court for trial, and have been placed lu jail in defanlt of bail. Tony Debaer, an employe in a piaster quarry "market is impoverishing the farmers and diminishing the number of vessels visiting Jiussian ports, and both are having as a consequence, a most disastrous .effoct upon "the trade of villa^ ca and townw—Numerous reasons the Baltimore Female•OoITege7~th"is city. The minister said it was one (^f the exceptional phenomenal cases which point iOlMyy^TOetfhigh He|^id: that such cases wore like the moonbeams. wliioh come down to earth on a-cloudy night through rifts in the clouds.' Such cases eri'lijrhten the minds of men and directed tkioir researches toward a subject that may yet be made to >iald its teachings-tvnti truths. Hy'did not beliere that the dead were/very far from the living, and thought f hat in the future a new science might Ue established or phenohienal cases as the one on which he was commenting-. The following account of the premonition referred'to/Was obtained from the parents of the/deceased: Mrs. IirOofcis was travlingln Europe PliNCKNEY FLOURING 4 CUSTOM MILLS GKIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors^ wisfi to nvaTce known to their old and n e w euatom ,irs that they are now prepared to do better work of . all kinds m'tlieir line of business than ever befora. i Their lnilln havini; been thoroughly refitted inside, \ repaired and improved outside, making it convenient for their customers. Good ehedB for teama lucdnhection wtttr ttrer Mtrle. They have nowxta - liand over 5,1)00 hushpls of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their best grada of Hour, v.utKANTEi). They grind no grown or lmistirwhetitexeept for customers—and then i t if ground on sep"ar:ite stone and bolted through separate holts. Thosu-buying flour of them will get no (irtiwn or musty Hour. Those bringing g u s t s of coud dry, sound" wheat jjet'good flour, and thost hrinyiu^ i<rown or musty wheat must expect flour -Iwckwluiat Corn shelled with one of Hutchinson's new improved Dustleee Iron Corn Shelters, w 111u>ut^exlm.linn#v ^lUwv-tmy^eaah-for all kinds TJi^f'iVnT-All persons having unsettled accounts with tliem at the li'iTir, are requested to cali and 'pay the same. — WSTHOOTMEDICWE. falling otVin thjo- a n d h a d .written her son, wli^wasGiiTpfoy¥ftln-ye^ York a n d lived/in B r o o k l y n , - t o join her. -He responded,-nain-HTjftiie t i m e ot his starting, lu/fbe-hiterim he w a s t a k e n 111, and fw>t.hi/<lay Mrs. Brooks received his let- C ~ M U S MAGNETIC HitNEvtF r ^ T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S / WARRANTED TO C I l R E j ^ s f i are assigned for this wheat exports, among whieli>rc'the emancipation of scrfs^w-h-rcli threw upon their o\vn resources millions of farmers wh<>Ky^rtftotally ignorant of misines^^tTfew of whom have since. haoWrtij- Opportunity to -learn; thefn- -terprise'of Americans who have- mil do a m/rket 4or~-tlieir^^grain, an^i the sloyenly eonditipa-'in which the Kussi/ n whejl-iras been s e a t / o market, the'merehant preferring.the clean- 'er American aud Indian Wheat, notwithstanding its_ reputed inferior (juality. T h e mass of KUssian farmers are said to know loao pi ^praetiual and economical farming j/han the - average American farmer's boy of fourteen years of age. Th^y even do not know enough to provievtf any means of prolitably Utilizing th^eir unsaleable grain, as Americans, under similar circumstances, fatten hogs and cattle. The effect of this declihyrof the grain trade upon the government must before many years be disastrous. The taxes of the Empire are enormous, and tax payers have no =}uwtiijr T disease*— Hribm ncrvuu«<lebllhy,lumbi«o, « e " t ' ¥ i * * K i " j l c»o» ihe kia.ni7»,».pljial 4 ! « ^ ! ? « £ ^ l ^ r f 3 ! i £ r*lprlM, Indices* • cmlnkl emlMtuiift, Impotrncy, acthma, l»*«.r tin ter ilie received a cablegram sumirnning'her homo on account of his sickness. (}ti her arrivakshe found himable.to iro iibout, aiul Ins physici:m had no fears as | to his-peli'ect recovery. The \0uth stated rroweyer, that a former teacher ar.d friend of his, a Mr. Hill, whodieil about' live months ago, had appeared to him in a v is ion,.; i n d to I d .him liewon! i d l e of heart trouble on Wednesday, December o, at 3 o'clock p. m. Young Brooks had never had any trouble with his heart, anil his friends to whom he had made the statement were in no way concerned about it—rferphysicitm httrgh^-d at i tr and said he waa'certain, on the contrary ?* ^7 hirnla or rupture d t U i r i . pUe*. •fH*9Vt irs> l « t vitality, l»<il* • ' • • ' * « *?/** " ? « # « K £ . d u m b Rfiif uuxtkiK «ejtkaeM£t,ftnd all tb««e (Unease* ora»«r> noiml niiturt. fcom WKatever catrnj; tho~contlB«on» stream of Magnetism permeating through the part* mutt rentor* them to a healthy sictloa. "">•"- '» "» nustuke utioiit tUla appliance. ' xU»r« I* no -1 / . S T A T E I T E M S Under the new state law requiring physician* tomgiBter 334 registered in Wayne county'. Of this number 387 practice in Detroit. / The death sentence of Hardlnge and Green woo$ awaiting execution in the Sandwich, Ont., Jail, for the murder of William Maher of Detroit has been "commuted, to Imprisonment for life in the KiruzBton penitentiary. ' The new Lake Shore depot a t Coldwater is aeayiy completed. / A new Qt< A. R. Poet haa/heen organized in Manistee. / A building in Hip^dale owned by Hon. John P. Cook, and occupied by Rigce & Co., dealers in millineryand dry goods, was destroy- Bd by fire the other morning. The township board ef Orient, Osceola Co., has put the amount of saloon bonds ¢6,000. Kent county has 201 registered physicians. A "woman's exchange" has been started in EastJJaginaw, the object of which is to ~*—'* women a market for work made at>et /Anold colored woman of QfanlllUpids who /has been viewing the rtajellt wonderful BUU- / sets says that thi&^eiOworld wul never see 1884. ^^ ),000 has been expended in Bay City ine roads. ' Cheboygan's lumber operations for 1883(nine Arms) foot u p : Sawed lumber,86,500,000 feet; shipped, 16,900,000on dock: shingles, 11,500,- „ .000; lath, 17,00p,000; pickets, 80,000, A restdeat of Cadillac reports in Blg^lwrpids the following terrible accldcnt^t'Cadlllac the other afternoon: ElDaerJL^tr$mer, a brother of ^ s : the, senior membet-efthe Cummer Lumber -company, was with the enftlneeT,J»inesThomai»7 runniBK a^raTn of IOKS on the company's road hearGraSd Rapids waa "killed by the accidental dieCutir^c ul a blast, the otuer day. R^v. Andrew Ten Brook, who was librarian of/the university from 1863—to 1877, is now plreachlng at Catakill on tht; riudBOfl Jffld_d,olng. literary work.—He has just completed for if he wrote for her the next afternoon With the decline in tratte if.ey-fsh© ^vould-eeme4o8ay good-bye. His been/ /8queege<l till they could give more. trade if are every year becoming less able to pay their assessmeat£,;snd-yet the expenditures of the government are go great that the average animal deficienoy is about $15,000,000. -There—i*i—perhaps,—no—nation r n j he would get well. Theyoungman was, however, thoroughly impressed with the belief that he would die at the time indicated. A few daysbefore the time he sent flowers to some friends with a note saying: ' I shall never again be able to express my appreciation of your kindness.'" He accompanied a lady friend to an entertainment the afternoon ot ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L i f TMHE LADIES:—M ou ara aflletsA RUeawiatUi, Neuratsla, Harvaaa Exhaus t ion. t tyi .peps la.oi ' t r l ihL^' t f i^I -lh- .a, „L l»„* «>. Kia^,7»«. Headache o r € o l « F«et, S a o l l e * »r Weak tfnll* " o r * w « l l » Feea,.aa AbtoifiaajJBsJ* and a pAir of Mngnetlo Kout Batteries bars no superior inthe/fu'ifif undcuvoof all theis complaints. Jh«T a powerful uugneUo torco to tho sett of t"h s Deeember 4, spent the evening in her nnrnpany, and received a promise that JUeorge Putnam's Sous a translation of Urndely'a '-History of the Thirty Years' War." The puctorhce department has ordered that service from Staiwart to Prentis' Bay be increaaed to two trip* a week from January 1. * The heirs of the murdered Crouch are very much dlasatl^fled with the action of the Jack- -son county officials. Hon. Jacob Barney a r e n t e r of the United States land office at Traverse City under Buchanan's admiulstratloc, died in that place a few days ago. He was well and favorably, known in business circles throughout the state. *-*"' The Yulcan furnace at Newberry, Chippewa county* recently destroyed" by lire, has been rebuilt of wood andiror. and has just gone into biaet. ^ ^ Hon^-iJ^jV Woodman of Paw Paw, is to be r of the national grange for the next two j ears. ---«.^-- The people at Jackson expre8«'>^great deal of lndlguation over the arrest of ta«L two, domi Btas \v the Crouchi family charged, their murder. They claim that there is-no sufficient ground for their arrcj The building-! of the Benton Harbor chiUed plow company, with the warebouse of Ingham, Leslie & Co. burneu the other morning. The' tire originated from the early morning train on the ^Wabash. The plow company losis nearly „„,000 on stock and bulldlugts. Insured in thr London, Liverpool aud Globe for 125,000; Phoeulxof Brooklyn and Traders' of Cuica*o $1,500 each. Ingham & Leslie lose about 11/- 000, no insurance. TheHilobe middlings putl; tier companj had about 12,000 worth of ifock In the plow company wanhoune eTittrely '" Xfig—world whose revenue—us—asrecklesslv spent, and a large part of it actually without regard to the future effect upon the -people, as in Russia: T^se as UBUA^T eat an unusually hearty breakiast, and/to all appearances was j^good for a long life. The physician left physician told the brother and the motheT" ot-tric youth thsrhi!! mind from the subject by physical means, and on Tuesday night^put a flyblister dn his neck. ^ - ^ ' Wednesday-; carry a For L a v e Bask, Weakness o f t h e fislne, Fall. iSk of the wOub, lisncorrkaea* Chroato lafiaai«s> tlon and Ulceration of the Womb, l a e l a e n U l Haas. orraase or. Floodln«, Palaful, Soppreases aa< Irrecalar S!en»tmatloa, Harreaae**, andehanre e r U f e , this U the Best AppUasoe aaU Curative A f W l FoVaU forms of Veaiale Di*ealtt«-a It is nnsmv passed by anyihlnitborofe Invented, but h as a curatlTe agent and ssa nouroe of power and nulliatioa. Prios of either Belt with MamietioFootBattertsS,tla Bent by eipVo ss O. O. n , anoTexismln stlon silowed, or bjr mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure o r wslstandMeiofihoe. Remit tonos Pan be made la CttTThe inevitable result must De^repudiation. It is said thatsccJUrfne financial conditian of the enjpire that if an effort was made tqjdetect and force out of circulation'the counterfeits of the GoverjHnent'notes; a pante^votild be the result. No stronger evidence of a nation's financial unsoundness could be furnished, and that it represents Rusj sia's true condition is farther illustrl ee by the unwillingness of^apjtjiiisfs to loan it money, its otUy^opeiseems to be in tho develoMienVoi the country, the buildmg^railroads, more with referengfr-' f^iieir value to agriculture " i^^tb stragetio operations, and the ucatTola'ofine farmBfH to h\il\ut melhoda of cultivation. The Russians could get" some valuable points from the United States, which is the banner na- | tional farm ofthe^ world. TheXagneton Garments are adapted to all ages, ar» worn -over the - under clothing, (not Best ta t h a hody like the aaany Aalvanla «ad Klestrto Hmai* • - * ' * * - erteimlvcly) and should ba tey hold theiroototribraMT, ana of t "Oena with thousands of testtfl hugs aaVertlncd so shonM ^ a . taketf off at night. They ihfarpotetrfimetr, ~afi'dtV(iYtrMKi^*r* worn at all seasons of the yeas. . _ , u m i.u\VT\,U}»y SSeennddorttaaiinnpp forthe"NewrJerartuf«lnWedloal rrrsa*. mant Without Uedlelae, .oaso* JfU T H E MAGNETON APPLIANCE 818 State St., Chioai The Magnetic appliances m>y-b«seeih at Winoheirs Drug.^i Mich his condition. The young man insisted that his mother should not stay witri him, telling her: "It would kiU-ypa-^to see me die. That Ire mightnjotrtake the matter too much aMrSartf she did not oppose him, bjrtrtronsented-to leave him intending-tOjretnrn to him in the latter oart of-the afternoon. While taking lunch^ with the family as usual at 2 o'clock, he complained of feeling faint, and asked to be assisted to his room. After resting in bed a few moments he wrote to the young lady and in about twenty minutes she arrived. He died in the presence of the family at ten minutes after 3 o'clock. His physician and his mother affixed but two or three mo- ^KFRMBTTS J.W.IlLlilfsU • I V HIS GRIM QUALIFICATION. P/ aterfamilias (examinirig-candidate i : X -.- »trojedr; insured iu the Continental f xram had pearftrt tfi«» Harrison settlement, The plow conjpany was organised - — - (hammer, who" aeeihalo haveUWl chargei-yeaya ago with a capital sfek. ot ^of tha engine for the moment, was running atl At~ -T.*"nh «r« cnmuanT was ore a recklefia rate, wheg^the engine jumped the track, and the loaaed oarn plied in a heap over i theenglpe and occupants. As soon «s poaai-1 bit the men were rescued. Gammer was found • srrtoaaly injured, and it was thought he could Upt iurvlte*. Hcrria was mangled terribly^ aA&41ecLaoon after being removed. / The fireman U said to have eacaped by Jumping from $1,000. ut two , v — - » - . - , r ., . ThA tit Joseph fire company present and did some sph ndid work. The state grange- in ^easlon at Lansing adopted reaoluklous declaring temperauce to be the essential principle upon which the order is founded, and declaring that the practice of licensing the salt: of liquors at fairs and otherlike jtathertngsio be a disgrace to the civil i»attofi «Ube 19th century. ments later, arid were shocked to find his prediction fulfil ed. Hi9 father had returned to Baltimore from visiting him some weeks ago. ~~^ On Wednesday at breakfast big father remarked it was the day which his SOJJ appointed to die, but with no thought that the prophecy would be fulfilled, . . » S . . . I ' . . . 1 1 ' -A who" has applied for position of rMler) that .._ r.. —'•And why did you leave yonr -1¾^and wa« astounded_wheu intelligence of place?11 Candidate—«Well, I hain't left as yetpffieworkris light and genteetr-btrt-t rather solium, an1 I don't think I should ra4trd^ Paterfamilias-4,And what are your duties, prav?" Candidal—' 'I keep the morgue down by the river, air.1' • ' • . * ' The Bortonians paid |2,00CT to hear three lecture! by Mr. Matthww Arnold. of si leath arrived. He was a young man character, exceptionally good "" -^hyflique^-- The Japane.ne nfeverwear shoes in the homer Ttds is a greOT^^ftvlrig on thBtr carpets, But then they hkre^So carpets So we don't know just what g is in^this no shoe business after all. Burlington Hawkeye. Gold braid will be extensively used by la4ies this leaj^QjM a trimming. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURBSick-Headacho, Dyspepsia, Urn* " pLi;ntrlnd/gesiion'ConsiipqtiQnt r* ••• MOTICB.—Without a partlcis of d o a b ^ e r . mtttPs r m s art tnem<>«T»pat«Tlofwyonttartwr-- i^Tt. Hsving been belore the public tori» 4Mrtnrof a centHry, and havinR always performed ^oreUjaa was promised for thsm/bty merit the SUOms^hjL the jhave attained. I»rlC»» aftO. -9** uOM» Porsalsfbyalldrugguta, ' ,~ Ketiuotts Winche. Pitts always in stock' at Store, riuckney,Mtwh / \ ^ 4 >£* • -r i _ y i ~ r ' % : \ VIETUE VICTORIOUS, B t JAMK8 KUaatLL l,<JWKi>L. I w a t c h th»- c i r c l e of t h o e t e r n a l y e a r s , Ami r e a d f o r e v e r l u t h e s t o r i e d U*KC O n e l e n g t h e n e d roll ut h'.o>)di a n d w r o n g , a n d t e a r s . O n e o u w a r d s t e p o f - t r u t h from a g e t o a g e . T h e p o o r a i e c r u s a i d ; t n e t y r a n t e l i n k t h e i r c h a i n ; T h e poete b ' g b s t h r o u g h n a r r o w d u n g e o n « * r * t e * ; . l l t d ' i l¥>p' HI " riliftirhnl h r t , lot wttli fttmuir ^ ^ f M t ^ a i u , , ^ | | p N | l > i n tlotli f o r g e h e r in all of a d v e r s e A **»• M e n play t h e p r o p h e t s ; faatot, r a c k , a n d c r o e e M a k e u p t h e tfroauiuK r e c o r d of t h e p a s t ; B u t evil'*, t r i u m p h s a r e h e r e n d l e s s lost*, * A n d s o v e r e i g n b e u u t y w i n * t h e w>ul a t l a s t . A GENOESE CHtflSTMAS EVE. ij. 8.* A. in Arthur's Home Magazine. A •UwJi^lit night, a breezy rustling soft utufuuiu and rippling p, drowsy ilovvur* oendiui* low fnted blossoms, and a fair city, •feet kissed by oarressing waters of the blue Genoese Gulf; a fair and hau#htj city, truly, reposing upon a lovely throne of fearless freedom over the ooeani where h e r fleets ruled the commerce of the world--a 3ity which, in her proud republicanism^ dictated terras to kimrs aud potentates. The streets resound with merry songs, and tho gay Genoese dames, in their brilliant dresses, lean forth from balconies urapett TH norai wreattts !mcr gaze with laughing interest and coquettish glances into the crowd below, the whole scene illuminated by flaring torches .aud colored lanterns borne aloft on long poles. - ~ — Not much like our Christmas Eve, reader^Js it? And yet, 'tis even so; for it is the " E v e of the Nativity, in "fnore noYthern "climes the Christ-child, bringing to our minds th$ prophetic words of the "sweet singer of Israel:M " T h e voice of the Lord breaketh tho cedars; yea, the Loird breaketh the cedars of Lebanon; Me maketh them also to skip like a young calf; Lebanon and Sirion like a young unicorn. Tho voice of the Lord diyideth thd ilames of lire. T h e voice of the Lord shaketh the wilderness; the Lord shaketh the^ wilderness of Kadesh. The voice of the Lord aiakath tho hi mi to calve aud discover- T h e q o n u i n e "Roujfh on Cor»<,'' is lautfblnK fac« of a n K rhetr 8.W. eil» (ProL B « Careful! m a d e only by .etor of "Ki.ugb on Hats"»and hmn t a q o n latwla. 15c. .\ i'«. Kutiles eth the forests; and in His temple doth every one speak of Hrs glory. The Lord I sitteth upon the Hood; \ e a . tl e Lord si tteth King forever. The Lord will give strength unto His people; the Lord bless His people with pence D K T H O I T , M n u , M a r c h 3 1 , 1882. DK. PBNOEXJ,r.KilJa.lUa2.X): Dear Mir:—ll is a ^ i i i t s t n i j p r i n c i p l e s t o u.\v< t e s t i m o n i a l s r e s p e c t i n g t h e mi-rib* of o r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , b a t t h e W o m a n ' n F r i e n d , n o * Z o a - P u o r a , is n>y friend b e c a u s e ' i t h u s relieved m y wife, l a b u r last t w o cotitiueru»'f t s , HI t h e u n u t t e r a b l e a g o n y w h i c h a t t e n d e d h e r flrni l a b o r . S h e u s e t h e ' - F r i e n d f o r a b o u t o n . m o u t h p r e v i o u s t o e x c e p t e d c o n f i n e m e n t , a m i t o u » e fan » w u l a n g u a g e , " w o u l d u o t l)e w w r for t i n " W K always keep Plso's C'utm for Consumption in tho house." M a k e s t r a c k s — T h e r a i l r o a d buildi-r. Important. W h e n y o u v i s i t o r l e a v e N e w Y o r k (Jlty m v [ B a g g a g e E x p r e s s t t g e .aud C a r r i a g e H i r e anil s t o p a t t h e G r a n d U n i o n Motel o p p o s i t e G r a n d C e n t r a l D e p o t . Elesrant r o o m s l i t t e d u p a t a c o s t of o n e million d o l l a r s , r e d u c e d t o ¢1- a m i u p w a r d s JKT d a y . E u r o p e a n P l a n . E l e v a t o r . rtiistaumut s u p p l i e d w i t h t h e b e s t . H o r s e c a r s , s t a g e s a n d e l e v a t e d r a i l r o a d t o all d e p o t s . (Families c a n ll"-* b e t t e r for less m o n e y a t t h e G r a n d U n i o n Hotel t h a n a t a n y o t h e r flrst-cians h o t e l i u t h e d t y - . • . . • T h e r e i s a d e e p - s e a t e d c o u y j e u o u m M a r s h a l t h a t y o u n g S i b l e y c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e . C H B A P C O M F O K T . — W h a t a c o m f o r t i t is t o k n o w t h a t , in c a s e a n y of y o u r c h i l d r e n a r e a t - t a c k e d at, night, W I T t r r-ronp, v o i r h a v e a-rem- 11 when^ bright, cold moon shines down on field cf~sparkling snow, tind fur-clad people pass rapidly by toward the ruddy iirelight; the night of nights in this broad world £>f God, when angels sing for joy and — M r , I s a a c C . C h a p m a n , D r u f f l r i s t ^ v - ^ w o u r g , N . Y . , w r i t e s u s : " I h a v e l u r t n e p a s t t e u v e a r s * o l d . « e v e r a l i r r o s s o * D R . W i L L I A M I I \ L L ' 8 f * B A L S AM F O R T H E L U N G S ; i c a u * u y of i t J t h u l i oannuLiiayiJi a n y u t h e c uiedioiiuis.-1 h ^ v e n e v e r h e a r d a c u s t o m e r fp,-ak of it b u t t o praisei t s v i r t u e s i n t h e h i g h e s t m a n n e r . 1 h a v e r e e - c o m m e n d e d i t i u s e v e r a l - c a s e s of W h o o p i u i r C o u g h w i t h t h e n a p p i e s ' ; effec-s. I h a v e u s e d it iu my o w n f a m i l y l o r m a n y y e a r s ; i n fact always* h a v e n b o t t l e iu t h e m e d i c i n e c l o s e t r e a d y f o r u s e . " ' ; ring out, "Peace me n ; " Ike the Christmas carols on earth, good-wili t o nigjit when cautiotfs whispers come from small, white figures. wending their stealthy way -to the desert-. ed chimney-corner, there to hang the time-honored invitation to Santa Glaus iirfttil expeetation of his royal—bounty. A sharp contrast, indeed," but more nn the face of Nature than in the hearts of her children; for humanity forms one one great brotherhood the world over, and theChrist-chiid came to save all— yea, even the least and the poorest. Come with me, dear reader, and we will see how these Gehoe-e of the fourteenth century passed their Christmas Eve. On the banks of a peaceful river in the neighboring Val di llasagno the peasantry, have assembled to elect their new "Abbot;'1 or Governor, for the coming y e a r ^ a volatile Southern' crowdr oyerilowing with mirth and je^ts, and pressing eagerly arouud two large stones placed side by side. On one of these fctones standi the rt^ tirintr Abbot clad in toga anil beretta, and ©ntheot'ierhissuccessoi. Thefo mer, divesting himself of the insignia of "office, presents the new Abbot with the taadard of St. George, iiccom'pauying t h e gift withg^ooti^adviee which is receifed with-much-deference; and then, amid the shouts of the conoourse, they proceed to pay their respects to th'e Dugo of Genoa and present to him their annual [present: edy at h a n d i n A l l e n ' s Ljum: B a l a a m . D -peud u p o n i t , m o t h e r s , it cure* croup] p e r f e c t l y p u r e a n d h a r m l e s s . K e e p it, o u h a n d . A Druggist's Story, Henry's Carbolic Salve. I s t h e B E S T S A L V E - f o r C u t s , B r u i s e s ; S o r e s , U l c e r s , S a l t K h e u m . I'etter, Champed H + u d s , C h i l b l a i n s , C o r u s , a u d alLkiutks of S k i n E r u p - t i o n s , Frec-kles-imd-PinTptes-.' -G-.:v H E N R Y ' S - C A H B O L I C S A L V E , a s all o t h e r s W c o u n t e r - feits. P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s . •• '-.: 8 5 e l m y 8 a p a i r of L y o n ' s P a t e n t HTcH^tiffener6, i m a k e s a b o o t o r shoe l a s t twice a s l o n g . -Ma. A. N I C H O L S , - of t b i * place, s a y s lie suffered from C.ttarrli f o r y e a r s . H e p u r c h a s e d a b o t t l e of E l y ' s C r e a m B a l m of u s . l i e is- n o w a l m o s t e u r r c d , a n d s a \ s y o u c a i r n o t r . c o m m e n d it, t o o h i g h l y . W e a r e f e l l i n g m o r e ' o f E l y ' s C r e a m B a l m t h a n of a l l o t h e r c a t a r r h remedii p, c a n h a r d l y k e e p a s u p p l y o:i liand.— E V E K S B u o s . . D r u g g i s t s , Indep.eiideucc, lo*va. SKINNY MKN. "Wells' lieiitti Keuewor" restoru. health and vl«or cures Dyspepsia. Impotenro. ¥ls N e r v o u s n e s s , N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , N e u r a l g i a , ' - ( - N e r v o u s S h o c k , St." V i t u s D a n c e , P r o s t r a t i o n . a n d all d i s e a s e s of N e r v e G e n e r a t i v e O r g a n s , a r e ail p e n n a n t ntly a n d r a d i c a l l y c u r e d by A l l a n ' s B r a i n food, t h o x r a a t ^ i t i t i i c . i l r e m e d y . p\. cart,drawn by oxen decorated with rib - f e e n a procedes the-ntotely-tltrtmgTnmHgf-pVawlFg Hit is placetl the Doge's Christmas gift la young tree covered with branches and |handsomely ornamente4-with nowors This offering is guarded by the Magistrate, a Notary, and a Senator'rTuTdTfic" procession, as it wends its way toward bioa, attracts a great crowd of pleas- •seekers. 141 marches the great throng in mph under the shadow of the magniticent places of the Fieschi and the Doria, th« head of the latter family -H»yji*gie»rt6«l l o r himself the sobriquet the "Bavftl I n n k e e p e r , " from the f r e q u e n q f ^ M i j n a g n i l i c e n t hospitality )10mmmtfsa.da of Euroue. ' *1 p k g . , (3 for # 5 — A t d r u g g i s t s , o r a t A l i e n s P h a r m a c y , 315 1st A v e , N . Y. IM'KECoD-hiVEUOiL m a l e from «eieet<>d livers on the sea-sliyre, by CASWKI.L, H A / . A ni) AJ'o^- Saw Y-TTrte:~ rt~lT~-irDHolutoly puriS and swcel." PatTntitM" wild Imve iitiW tan en It to all other*. iMiysieiaim have decided it superior to any of tho other oils in market. CHAi'PEn H A N D S F A C E . P I M P L K S aud nuiKrtdkln oured bv utdritf .luniper T a r Soap, made by CAti- W E U i , U A Z A K U & L O „ NOW Yurk. A $ 1U, 000 Tbanksg4vi ng.' Chicasro, HI., I) *e. 4 t h , l S S i . R e c e i v e d of J . J . D >u>'als, L )ul»ville, K y . , for t h e I L n r y (.' )1- lege L o t t e r y C o . . Ten r i i o u s a n d D o l l a r s Cis-h, iu full p a y m e n t for m y T i e k . - t N o . 80,443,drawii T h a n k s u i v i i i K D a v , N o v . 29th, In L'ouisville.Kv. F. J . S r h m i d t , 831 W a b n « h A v e n u e , C h i c a g o , Ills. T h e f o l l o w i n g p a r t i e s a l s o d r e w p r i z e s ' i n t h e G n a r H e n r y C 1'ege L o t t e r y T h a n k s g i v i n g T i c k e r N o . 7S.330, w h o l e ^'l.0li(»; sold by J . B -as, N o . 4(.)2 M o n t g o m e r y S t . Room' 4, S a n Frabcl^t-i). t'ul.; Ticket. N o . S 4 , ^ i , ^r>,- OOO, Knl,< h y W I I T . v . t r , r Fl o.tnarL- A s H t a - o u t it, u n d e r s u c h c i r c u m s t a n c e s w o r l d . " N. B . — T h e a b o v e l e t t e r is from a p r o m i n e n t M l c h l c a n m a n . T o a n y o n e w i s h i n g t o w r i t e t o h i m we will g i v e lils full a d d r e s s . . , R . P J J N O E L L T »ii C o . S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s . •'Mine is a , h i g h c a l l i n g , ' * s a y s t h e b e l l - r i n g e r in T r i L l t v aU epic. N E W B B K N , N . C — R e v . G. W. O l l h y s a y s : " I h a v e t a k e n B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s a n d cons i d e r It o n e of t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e s k n o w n . " C a l i f o r n i a h a s o u l y o n e c h u r c h t o e v e r ^ t h o u s a n d i n h a h l t a n ' s . One Lloderzi Terror Increasing in Frequency and. Danger— What Can be Done lo Slop Uie Progress of the Kidney H E R V E , A S p e c i f i c '(•: 1 P I J . E P S V , S I * A f i l l s , ( i r . VI I.'lOXH, i v . i . U N G S K : > I > N . h T . V l T C i > A \ < K . Af.CO- 1I0LI!'M, OI»ll\M K A T I \ ; H t ' J i u F l L A , K I . V l i H 1: V I ' I G L y BJ.OOli l)It»KASi:^, 1» V Si 1» K 1» N I A -"UaiVOL'SMCXH. SU'KJIKAiiAi-lI.! liliC LMAlJtoM« ^ r - and - Bladder Complaints T h e r e is n o moife a g o n i z i n g clalP«r o f d i s e a s e , a n d n o n e m o r e c e r t i i u "not, t o get, well i f it self," t h a n t h e d i s o r d e r s of t h e k i d m - v s . ar-u b l a d d e r . P h y s i c i a n s t o o f r i q u e u t i y f i l l t o t h e m , lae-k t h e skill f o r t h e i r p r o p e r t r e a t m e n t S ) t h a t th'-y a r e liable t o b e alioiyed p r o ^ r e s - U t i t i l t h e y a r e a l m o s t u n e n d u r a b l e , a n d ' t h e i r v i c t i m s a r e m a d e t o e n d u r e t h e m o s t frlgEffu t o r t u r e s of a s u r g i c a l o p - r a t i o n . T h e " o n h m e d i c i n e t h a t d o e s a i l o i d s.peeiiv relief anil p e r m a n e n t c u r e «>f s u c h dfe.-tious'is D r Kenn e d y ' s F A V O R I T E R E M E D Y . I t i.s y.c.t „ m e r e s o o t h e r , t e m p ; r u r i y , o i p a i n ; b u t bv i t s a l t e r a t i v e a c t i o n purities- t h e bjood, r e s t o r e s r a ; h e a l t l i f u l c7)uditiou t b T E e diseasf-d o r g a n * unii even d i s s o l v e s a u d c a u s e s t h e e x p u l s i o n ' ol g r a v e l a n d s t o n e f r o m t u e k i d n e v a n d b l a d d e r . T h e t e s t i m o n y of h u n d r e d s w h o h a v e I c c t i c u r e d by i t youc'hes f o r t h i s . I f \<>u h a v w e a k n e s s , o r p a i n . i u t h f b n ' k o v e r " t h e k l l - n e y s , o r if y o u r u r i n e i s d;irk c o l o r e d , d o n o t d e l a y t r e .it in e n r 10 r a a 1 n j . 1 e :da vTTn; tTTa '*t e n R F o n c e t o arrest, t h e u n d r e s s of t.he.dise^se hv tl L' u s e of D r . K."i:ued\ -a F A V O H I T E R E M E D Y . D r . K - u n e d y a s s u r e s t h e p u b l i c , by a r e p t n a - fion w h L ' h h e e a n n < t RfTord t o f >rf,-u, o r i m PiTll, t h a t . t h i ' F A V O R I I'K R E M E D Y d o e s ' i n - v i g o r a t e t h e bloi.d,. c u . r e r i i v e r , k i d n e v an-l b l a d d e r c o m p l a i n t s , a s well a s t h o s e d i s e a s e s -aud-weakn«*seH-}.^euitar-to f e m a l e s . CATARRH HAY-FEVER po*lU*«ly c u r e . iHT. Price Wee ELY S Cream Balm w h en a pp 11 e A by t h e flnifer into t b e n o s t r i l will be absorbed, elf''.-;-- tually cleansing t h e head of c a t a r r h a l vir uii, ca-u»inu healthy s<i cretions. It alleys intiaiuatlon, protectstlie m e m b r a n e of t h e n a s a l ea from , addltlpnal colds.complately healds t h e s o r e s a n d regtor^8 t a s t e a n d suiell. A. t'eiv applications relieve. A thor- UUH' t r e a t m e n t will A»-reeHt>itjitt use. ^nTTcuX"etrou-"' nt.^ • niael or ut dru^vists. N . S O w e f n H.Y x i : t : v o i » \V K A K X 1 I S 8 , —jTEuvora mj, P R O S T R A T I O N , -fIJLOOl* BORES, BILIOCWXEHS, C O K T I V K ' N K H S , K I D M i Y T U O U B L E S and a l l I E R E G I L A K I T I L H . t3T TufiO PTQ BOTTLE AX WCGOSn. -Mi TUsDr. S. A, EictonDim Med. Co., Prep., Si. josafli, Io. CoTre,Brxir-i"<"<tsrr**;{Y nn»wer«d b-i' PhTblcUnm. QMS) ^6PS&MATT BITTERS m wx SLQSS m\m Liver and Kidney Bemedy, C o m p o u n d e d f r o m t h o "well k n o ^ n , C u r a t i v e s Hops._M.ilt, Buehu,.. iLand r a t & r D a n d e h >n, S a r s a p a r i l l a , Casc a r a S a g r a d a , etc., c o m b i n e d w i t h a n a g r e e a b l e AromatJc-F-lirir. I THEY' CURE DYSPEPSIA & IRBISBSTIDJ, Act o p e n t h o l l r e r 8!id K i d n e y s , | E i i C r T T L A T E ~ T H B * B O W E L S , J [They c u r e R h e u m a t i s m , a n d a i l Urin a r y t r o u b l e s . T h e y i n v i g o r a t e , n o u r i s h , s t r e n g t h e n a n d q u i e t Sy}rt*>rn. A s a T o n i c t h o y h a v e n o E q u a l . Take none bnt Hops and Malt Bitters. — i-OR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.-*— H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . PSALMS. , [ltKV13EI>] HEAR this, all )t; people, and £ive car all ) « invalids &t tlte wortd, H o p letters wiil make you well ami to rejoice. '2. It -shall eure all people and put siokm-ss :tr,d suttVring under /hot, ^ 3. Betliou not afraid when your family is sick, or vou bave linsrht's di.-ease or I.ivir Complaint, for Hop Bitters will eure you. 4. Both low and hi#b, rich and poor, know the value of Hop Bittern for biliousness nervous and Rheumatic comduints. o. Cleanse me wi'li H o p Bitters and I shall haverobustand blooming health. (j. Add disease upon disease and let th" worst come, I am *afe if "I isseHop Bitters. 7. For ail my life IJhave been plagued with .sickness- and sures and not until a year a^o was I cured,by H o p Bitters. S. l i e t h a t k e e p t h ixis l t e r e s f r o m a c h i n g fro"Yn Rh« u m a t i - m a n d N e u r a l g i a , w i t h H o p B b u - f s , .doeth widely. ' '.). T h o u g h , t h o u h a s t i-ure.s pimplet:, frccklcf, '" " ' e r > E i p " ! a s h k x a l p o i s o n i n g , y e t ran>,-rv t h e m all." A Vf will t w o m a n is t h e r e , ft-eole o r sick f r o m i p WH»defdrf?o s i l t rhi u r n . H o p Bittern. 10. W h a t fein.'d- c o m p l a i n t , \ U K » d ^ i r T f h i o t h e a l t h a n d _ UM.-U4 ihijj B i t t e n - a e d i i r ^ ' n f r i r e * " ~ " 11. L e t n o t n e g l e c t t o u.-e H O J J B i t t e r s b r i o g oa-^er-ious K i d m y ' a n d L i v e r ci m j J a t n t B . 12. K e e p t h v t<,i!fctie from b e i n g / u r r c d ; t h y b.linHjpure, a n d t h y s t o m a c h i r c m j n u i g e t t i i n by u s i n ; j H o p BitU-r^. l o . Ail m y p a i n s a n d a c h e a a n d d i s e a s e g o like chaff bt-for. t h e w i n d w h e n I u s e H o p B i t ' - l i . M a r k the" m^xus^jsas—U&*rly-d d'fjtora a l t e r u a i u g ' H o p <&$\ "gTvT-u lip b y t h e t'-rs a n d b e e o n i e t h w t 1. Bit- :rti-l 15. C e a s e from i.vorri.>i»a<f a t J o ' U t ' n e r v o u s n e s s , e n e r a ! d e b i l i t y , a n d u r l n a r y t r o u b l e s , f o r H o p B i t t e r s v, ill r e s t o r e y o u 'if •a L.'- T A T : : x i nl**,?" m '-.'TL-'nr'-i-irtf^i * % As nn Invijjornnt, H o s t e t t o r ' s . , Qml ten on H T S has • ee e i v v (l t)i e m ,> s t positive e n d < T H nnient lrom e m i n e n t physicians, :,nd h i s 'onKot'cuplL'd afore most rank a m o n « stttiidard |ir"i)'''''^'- i-y remedies. It« properties us an alterative of disordered i-miditiiins of t h e MtOP'-wli, (,<v.>r n m l | b u l a C o u n t y , O . i >, bent hv l e t t e r ; T i c k e t ' N o g7,293, jjJHJQ, . s o l d j i i E . > r J l a ^ k i e v ^ h i l s u r , . H e n r y Q o u n t v , Mi-iSQuri^synt, b v i e t t e r y T i c \ e i to the c Onward stfll the immense crowd „ . c t h o n a r r o w streets gorgeous in their lines of marble dwellings, until it arrives opposite the Ducal Palace, where t h e giftr4s deposit" ed in the court-yard, whjle th« newly installed Abbot seeks the Doge, greet- «ng him with, "Well found, Messer )qge " — The venerable man, bending beneath _sljoit~lived splendor, replies, " W e l - me, Messer Abbot;" and exchanging u t u a l ^ n g A wishes, the Abbot, after lacing l ^ ^ n M t in the hand of the oge a n J l ' ^ p W y b i g in return a /wellled p u r i i ^ i i » « r n s *o his companions, ho,with f o o d wishes and mery^ songs, parate—some to their homes, others |o remain behind to witness the formal acceptance of the Christmas present. As the hour of midnight tolls in solemn [onMs from t h e tall church-towers and ies slowly on the air in varied cadences if silvery bells, the/doer of the palace is lowly opened and quint I y comes forth a rave procession*—the Doge /and the .embers of his Council, each with a rhted torch in his hand, which he apfrjes to the Cnristmas tree, and, as it lasses up as though glorying in the light id heat It gave, into it is cast a vase of )d wine, some comfits, and some sugar her/which they again retire as they jorable men, in the long flowing robe Mediaeval Italy, with heads covered- N o . 4()/(3S, g2:V)0. sold bv J . M".' T r a d e r , D a y t o n , O h i o ; T i c k e t N o . 60,740, * l , 0 0 0 / s o l ( T t o A. • B o t t o , C a i r o , Illinois, s e n t b v l e t t e r ; T i c k e t No. 4V2i>S, 81,00(), sold by- W . S o t t G:oro, L o u i s v i l l e , K y . , *30,00O for #2. . G r a n d H o l i d a y D r a w i n g T h u r s d a y , D - o . 27i\ 1SS3.' 1,857 p r i z e s , A m o u n t i n g t o ' f l 10,40),' T i c k e t s . o n l v ' f S ; H a l v e s $ 1 A d d r e s s y o u r o r d e r s t j J . J . D o u g - las, Louisville," K y . STINGING, irritation. Inflammation all Kidneys an Urinary Complaints, eured by '•'Buchu-I'aiko." ¢ 1 . . If y o u a r e t i r e d t a k i n g t h e l a r g e o l d - f a s h i o n - e d g r i p p i n g p i l l s , fluid satisfied t h a t p u r g i n g y o u r s e l f till y o u a r e w e e k a n a s i c k is n o t g o o d c o m m o n - s e n s e , tfien t r y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r "Pills a n d Tear h . t i o w e i e y fH's"to*D"e f r e e f r o m B i l i o u s n e s s , H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , a n d a h L l v e i t r o u b l e s . T h e s e l i t t l e pills a r e s m a l l e r , e a s i e r t o t ^ k e ^ a n d g i v e - q u i c k e r relief t h a n a n y il in us,e. F o ' r t y l u a v i a l . U n e a d o s e . P r i c e 25 c e n t s the quaint beretta, their figures d i m seen t h r o u g h the fantastic, waving] itfows- made by the advancing flame [d oloudy, smoke. Thus It appear* that over fi ituries ago the forests contributed D O N ' * DIB IN T l | E « O U S B . "RouKh o a Uat , c>*r*oat rata mice, fllea. roaches, bed-bugs. 'the dentist is facile foreeps in his profession, ' . - There'is no remedy top the earth that possesses so mucb^eal-absolute merit as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. I t is both for internal and external use and is worth more in a family than a seventh son. ' : F i n a n c i a l c i r c l e s — $ ( 1 ) , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . bowels, a n d . a prt'- veruivc of maliiri diseases -ire :io Iv rrmircr; PERPETUAL HAY ANO STRAW PRESS. Kocr>:ved First P.-qrnium a' \ . Y. Zt-i'.? Fa::, 1-.-0. i ^ i ?•).] I"-" I.IMI 1.,:,,,,1(,01.1 Me<l::i 1., I- - > o-. (•;• I,. - ;-.,-•- r.r'i \rt,-: [• ' or\\y p e r f e c t H a y P r e s s ;a,ido. l-i:,.- '••i t.-u.- in .:•.-. Moo j.iri;,li. ;,r,,| cjur-ihlo. A h ! t i v j . - v ; ; ] . - , i i . - . < . S.r^r.u-- lion c-i.uunteid. Three liulo* io aav o'.r.r.r r-n,- ir.; , .-1,.--,1 far(V, i,lars. \\;o i:orse-Po^,r , i,o:<d C,n:lr.< Ci.iir : ; J t W H r T M A N AGRICTTr.TtJJELil. ' J C . M- T r U ' - i M n A ? L I G H T C O L O , if n t - y h c t e d , o f t ^ r a t t a c k j _ U I ^ - J » H * I . ' K : d y t w ^ r s ^ ' " ; j t K o ^ c a X v t 7 = ^ i ^ > e a B * = = ai;d i m m e i i i n t c reiU-l. Sold orUy in P r i c e 25 c e n t s . i::v box'e. u r e • T h o u g h n i s w i n g s h a v e In-eu c l i p p e d by t h e c l o c k - k e e p e r s , t i m e tiits a s of < Id. ROCK ftnxrB'. C— R<v J. l l u s e d BroWL.'s I r o n b i t t e r s - W h i t e , s a j s : g e n e r a l - de-1 , Began life 12 yean ago under thsnamsof frOMATTfl TT?.TF!TffT). ^ . - - biiiry. I t r e s t o r e d m e t o s t r e n g t h a n d vigour1 1 T h e s u c c e s s f u l p h y s i c i a n it,"one w h o is a b l e t o hit a n nil on t h e head e v e r y t i m e . _ ^ ?ABHERS* SAW HILT I T E M H O E S B . I D R I V E S i: Sendfo* Circulars t o WA?!DLER\ & TAYLOR, - ^ . . ^ , SDLLXAP0LIS.DT). — Charles Merritt Aj;t'Ot. ltalfle * reeK., Alien. . THEBEST.Wlfc^yiri^ LI3HTN1N0 SEWER! T w o t h o u s a n d i t i t c h p t n m l i m t e . — 1 ' l i c oiilg n b s o l n t e l y t t r a t - c l n a * !sei> tt:c M a c h i n e In t h e w o r l d . M o n t o n t r l : i ! . W i v i - r a n t d fi y e a r * . fcendfor I l l i m t r n t r ' l C n t i i i n tie. nnil ('troiiliiv H. A « n t t W a n t ' - i l . T H E V-'f I>'JSI ^KIV* - n 1:: W i t h o u t p u f f e r y . s i m p l y o n the frond vror: f t h o s e w h o h a v e u s e d i t , i t h a s r n ; u l c j f r i c ^ . .:i e v e r y S t a t e I n t h o U n i o n . K O T A C U K E A3LS,. r . u t a jreritle a n d ' s u r o r e m e d y for n i l th-">~ e n m p l a l n f s w h i c h d e s t r o y ,tho f r e s h n e s s :.: opfiuty, w a s t e t h e s t r e " n s t h , n i n r t h e h-'r>y_ •vess a n d u a e f u i n e s s o f m a t r y C J l R X S A T t . . n ' o ^ i E x . SOLO BY ALL. Dcyr.cifo.;, Tcstiaoaiala or cur rara;.;.lL-'tc:i •"UiseaseT of w o m e n a n d Children • Sent grtitii. Every woman above 15'years of ».-,?•, C J - . C ; - : : iloUicrs, should rekj Lbcm. Adilrcsi R. PENGELLY& CP., Kalamazoo, Mich. dZ/" All letters marked private arc r,-adbj- r>r. Pengelly cr.> jP?URGATIVE I rolks !*lioiild send :•. tl.ree cent :-tanip t o r a free t»«ok of nearly HO liirL-e et-tayo [liijieti, full < f VMIUUI'IO ei.tes 1 y I.H-. K. il. l<u.Xf, t h e e u - thor-of Medical Common Sense and Plain Talk oil Scrofula.(Mioasos of Men ; I L . ., " i d W o i n e n n j i d - a i ] c h r x a i i u - J x _ + _ . . f1 P * l i ^ "HinejitM, wiili i ho evidences J ' A A i r M u r m v I t i l l'nl, e „ K , . V 8 ' V V l l . - IP 1 have ,i positive r,'!iieu(v f'>r t!:iml'nrc CIHS^RSO; !> V3Q ttO'.n'Hnils in' ea.ii's <i';' f,;f w.n-^t K::ij.i nn,l nf 1 fitandinptiavo be-.«!i cire-l. 11,.1,'e,.'. >, > c'r. MI •; i~ v.w ;' In Its effi.-Hcv, ll-.at I u : i ! M>,:,1 r « ' 0 KOTTi.>:.>. i-'" Mgrether «-ir:i.» VAI.l'Alil." Tmr^TT^Fr. ttOi'rrvr. On.' K-. .-,-.--.i';.l I- n A n d w i l l c o m p l e t e l y c h a n g e t h e b l o o d - i n t h e e n t i r e B y s t e m i n t h r e e m o . - i t h s . A n y j i c r s o n w h o W i l l t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h , n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r c e t o r e d t o s o u n d h e a l t h , i f s u c h a t h i n g b e p o s s i b l e . F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e 1*1113 h a v e n o e q u a l . P h y n i c l a n a u s e t h e m f o r t h e c u r e o f L I T E R a n d K I D N E Y d i s e a s e s . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r 3 5 c , i a s t a m p s . C i r c u l a r s f r e e . I . S JOHNSON* & CO., Boston, ilass. C r o n p , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , N c u r a l - B j a , i t r r e t r m a t t - ! t m . , J O H N S O N S A N O J I Y X K I.1MMKNT {for Internal aud Errcrnai I'te) will instar:taiu-ou»ly relieve tlu-so tiiritile diseases, and will positively euro nine i-nscs out .of ton. Infi'-motion t!i«t will savt- m:\ny ,liypi> sent free by iiMit,—I-Hnft delay a Moment. _ C G H N ; S u M ; P T I O N. JOS-JNSON'S npss. ilackiiifr Cough, l'isi-.nt's of the Spine. l'ruvtripoti is better than cure A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T Cl'ltES Influenza, Biredi ittr at the Lanes \> hooping Cou«ri, Chronic Diarrhea, Dvsenterv. Cholera Morbus, Kidnev Tro Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON <t CO,, Boston, Muss. IP :irscil'AS, aad It is n well-known fact that most of the Ilor:o and Cattle Powder sold In this eoun« t ,v i.s worthless; that Sheridan's Condition I W i W i s absoltitelynure and vfery valuable. N o t h i n g o n F a r t h w i l l m a k e h e n s l a y J l k e S h e r i d a n ' s C o n d i t i o n P o w - d e r . -l>nae. one. teaspoonftrrto euch pinroT t'oivl. It «ill sNo positivclv p r e v e n t a n d c u r e CHICK EN CHOLERA, MAKE HENS LAY Hos Cholera, &c. Sol4 everywhere, or sent hvmailforWc. (u stamps. Funiished inlanre catis,ptice$1.0iV; tivtaail $ 1 . » Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston. Mass. On sirigle box of Parsons* Purgative Pills taken one a night will make more new rich blood, and will more effectually purify the blood in the system than $10 worth of any other remedy known at the present; time. Josh Billings has made his success by throwing a peculiar spell oyer_tI»e public Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, t-tc., ia Brown's Iron Bitters. Though; cleanliness be uc*t to tfodiiness, dirty bank-notes totiuenca.- the most earnest devotion. There is Nothing so Suooesafnl sir share toward tk* hone The Detroit While Lc;ul)V«f1{srth'e Ilinchman, Dean & Rogers CorrujawyTTs just closinjr the third year of its corj><ifate existence. This company turnishes afloTiihle instinct- ot"extraordinary success achieyis<rt^a short time hv cnterprrse, energy, fair K and (food ijoods. They have attiunecrVt ixwiion in three y e n r s t h a t il h a s h^ken < ther housea a • quarter of a centuryto reach, and they a r e n o w the | paint house ot Michijrnn and one ot the fore- FREE / ( • / i • 11 ,.,.i i r l M l n : , Ureso^'iut: iu; MU(j.n i i o , i mrlatsSi; CANCER A l ' l i i i l t l v t l u r e . JS*> K a l t ' v X o P l n i t r r * . > o P u l n . D r W. c. P a y n e , Ma.r>ha!ltown low* $KK» week in your o * n town. Terms a n a f5 outfit - ) U f r e e . Address H. Ilallett A C o . P o u l a n d . M a i n e aUKN'l'S W A N T E D lor trie best and fastest »ell f*intf pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced H.> per cent. NAT. P r n u s n i N o Co.," ' »nd fastest, s r e d u c e Philadelphia. **. »Kr> ti-> ^ ^ ( \ per day at home. Sample worth f o f i ^ e 4>U t o • J ~ ' , A d d r e 8 s S t l n s o n it Co. Portland Maine. A SCKK CUHK for epilepsy or tits n -/4 honrs. f>ee to poor. Dr. KKrsz..29*i Arsenal St.. St. Louts, Mo sr*7»>a week f 13 a di.y a t home eastlj •t1 ' -,>,ir.^tfrpe. A<^drp»s'! i-ue A Co.y made Costly AuirustaMftine T h o E n o r m o u s ' A m o u n t of a l l y G i v e n A w a y t o t h e C o n s u m e r s o f AlaMrHiUCi, ARRAY O r O I F T 8 i Aeres of Lnnd in Dakota, Ni-braa- / ka ftnaTT^nsas. .77. .. f . 7a»*««30O,07^ P R O P O S E C I V I N O O U R 1 3 KK'gnat Burdctt Organ" ,. 1 3 Weber style 2 Gr.indrprtjrht Pl.tnos / ' O . C O O . O O i ' * Q y . . , V t i r . » i t i W n - P h , ^ . /\~,WMf.4Mt rx* n » « leading nai Of t h e moat in the conntry. <~DttrmtCommtrnaL^' / SOOThc>Y:^onNo.3 0seJi:atlrnOha^ tie Sew Ins Machine J : . . 3 ^ . , As I S O U.S. Government Bonds. HO silver Watches 1 »00_Mi c i Mh»um Ptprsr P A T R O N S : »»,400>0» 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 £ , 8 0 0 0 0 HMHKon « 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Xtww^, ,D, OOX^S Spciir-!li-ad Tobaccp 9 , 0 0 0 * 0 0 $102,400.00 you, Ifcolcr for ^ ^ R - « E - V » P L U G and Circular fully V spiaIainS our P:an of Distribution. • P.-J-SORQ lit CO., Middletpwn5 Ohio. CHEW n aac3 A :1 itti-l •?:"!• tA«ta^ft-F»MI! Secret. , Mm The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Is by far the best external known for _man_orbeasti—^The reason why becomes a n " o p e n secret "when we explain that: *4Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the ?ery i- Htomev removing all disease and soreness.% "No other lintment does thTfijhonee- none v * tother is so largely used or does such worlds «f good. 2^ ^^BfcNfl. • « * • . . > • • rv. V T M H S M ssyr . « -M,.— - ^<-—~r*r- «»••*«*• * ^ - » * - i M •4 ff ! • • • :4, r • "H & I / "fr-!™" r n 95MB KH Tluu-ii k talk i'1'i^.jn^J ^° Howell Jub;l<j;'.-lnyvrs ;i "bi'iudit some evening lii'L^r i !i>' holidays 1'ivf. 1'il;:-•'> wrr.intf school at the public .v'iKx.l building is doing vei;v nicely. Tin' Sunday School Qonccrt a t the M. K. Cliuivh, Sunday last, was a complt'lc ^ur'cos, the lavye audience room and gallery boin^ well filled by an appreciative audience. The* following programme shows the "substance" of the entertainment: , i'^OGKAMME. Music: " W e Welcome You all,"— School. Trayer:—l\ev. F. E. lYarce, Sim^: "Lord's Prayer,"—Jubilee Singers. .Anthem:—Choir. l e a d i n g : " W h a t is Life,"—Lola fJaker. Mu<ic: "Arise and Shine,"—Jubilee E L •'••' II Sii. \ W '^ - Vw,t,.mg:—Alma Howard. ]\lu-ic:---Nora Henry, liua Henry. l l a r \ r \ IV.uve. Music; " I 'm Kolling,"—Jubilee ••&ill"X'lY.. . _—_..._ lbviintion: '•Grand-mother's Waitin, u\"-'- -Tu'lle1 Jacoba."' "._ Solo: "M.-autiful To-Morrow,"'—Mrs. Deven-aux. . Ke;din<j: ''Come to our Chr.rcV'— Frank if Umvli. . Music: "Steal Away,"—Jubilee .Sjn^ci^. . .'. i'rr:«—F\--r*4--e : -an-dSong,=-iley.: . r.'J'.MvVC-'a^. Slim "CMUhvn m a y Come,"—Myrtie Finch. Mu>ie: -i^ibbath Hells."--School. ALu-ic: "1'JH'Going tu Siny."— Jubi- ' lee 'Siii'Tcrs., I'rc.ii'in^: "A Penito-ntiorv Clfaplaiu^ s llciniirii) encc."—Dr. C. W. Haze. Mil- c "Far A way."--N .-1 'ii*' 1'enui-, 11. ,hii;.i iiji n.',tiljAliii i Howard. — — Ihiei :--'^vre^Tfvl(e--on. Ms?Mnrtin. 1} eauin<r: •A Ucai.f.ful Child,"—Pr. Haze. _ Solo:----Jennie 11:1 zo.. "Music: -Song "Benediction,"—Jubilee Singers. - ••• • • y.- He Was loo l.at?. Amonrr tlic pa«seii£<Ts. on the tnv'n '.overthe L:nr~injr .bond -the other d u ' \\"'a< an oM man with a sore eve and a .squeaky voi'c and a stiff neck. The train .had scarcely iefi tin' capital city >vbcn lie ( a n ^ t tin1 cmulu. tor's arm, and asked it ihe next sta ion was Liv- ,(111.,-1, '" No.Mr^I/y_nn:a is fifty miles down the r^ad," was. [lie renly. ..~~" 7 At Okcmos The old in'.n* asked the xr.ac <ai-••stion. and received about the .-:111)(1 reply. At W'.Uiamst iwn lie :cpi etied t<> the pusven^-e-rs, and rel'n*'m<r to lie convinced he pu-hed his hea I out Mf <fi7^v:iii!u^ a HI] [oil liis-h-ttt-:—A3 the tirakeman announced l'^wlcrvitTe tlie7 old man >-u Idenh >ioodiip : n l aki'd. *i)id J understand you to say Livonia.--.>•' '•Xo, sir: Livo-nia/ is still beyond,'1 -vrrx-i the re pi'v. ^- - -— He don 1/ted it and jyoinn; out on the platform he <jot a cinder in the well,eye a lei \v "pre" cut y rrrpT-i-e-t-rr >oi• at all A kind hea l d man lent ) ; , e a Ir'nd !cr -hiil, and whet) the train reached ile.-;el[ h(!waae!<i 10 run do\\--n t e .eondu tor and repeat his t'o;rn.H' ini u ' i " , . - •• \ o sir no, sir!'* sharplv replied fie- o'liciVii - '• L'\ o a l ' l : s still fu. t h e : o j i , I'm ;:- i;;<r l> 'yond." '•'i'hen ^v,.at are ycu so anxiou- —abf+H-i•':•-'- t • ....'.... - 11 • \Ya 1 h thf 1 ttM-iimfl I~PATO thvmurh I,':\oi:i:i t e r e was a l'tt'e '•ed-hevdo •• man i.ehiad a ]Y'v of s!avo^ ^v th a eiu in }\'\< ha. d, : nd ii-;; avoinid the com •>. i ^ f a p l e of >ii'uu;les was a biff l a d leaded m a n \vit;i a rock in- Ins lis'. -n-hrri ntrea <^ rofh-^f4e-ee-U) e o u f, - 'Mk$ ~T)iiTl'T;e"i a;n iiiT ti -d al ng bo 0"C tie elima\ coma. I Was Ivin ler thinkie--,, xou know t!;at is, I wa> k ' n ' e r in hop'is tiiat by i!ic time wpgot V ere,thi- _7miTTTrng"t+Krd4-t+<i--: ed-hea i u'ould/have got Ids dan 'er up 'nu(l'to snil in.". "How 1 im- a^o wasVhis?" "'Bouf , six wce!^.1' - -"'YouM bo'ter go off and soak youi' bend!'' snapped, the ollicial as he walked 'awav."' " \ es, may be I had," sicrbed the old man, as In; si! down. " Ivd do .it in- >- minit if I, knew twrndd help my evi-s: We're gitlin' cbi> el own loL von'.l n> w and the way my eyes are I couldn't tel red-head 'from b.dd-hcad Dor make out wiio ,\vas on too. I wonder wifere the soa-MiiF place is on this cai'!''—Detroit Jfrio l't:<s$. EAST END GROCERY HOUSE! Again to the Front. PATRONIZE A LIVE HOUSE. We intend to keep abreast of the times; we do not believe in jotrginsr along in the old ruts, but we rather favor a WIDE-AWAKE Aggressive policy. We believe t h a t SOMETHING NEW Is the continual demand of the people of tins country, and this demand we are constantly on the alert to supply. PEOPLE BECOME TIREL BOOTS & SHOES. W e have more pleasing styles in our last assortment of " BOOTS AND SHOES THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED, And for Cheapness of Price will not be Undersold by any House in Pinckney. W. B. HOFF. ^A^-O^i^HSTOSEA CHILD CAN TRADE AS GHEAP AS ANY MAN! jLnvrf t^~o^meE^r^AKE^^av^D, Of looking over the various goods that a re seen from time to time because they tind nothing therein but tlie sampTbTcT things year alter year. You will have w=wm To Criticise our Stock, On that ground, as we have lots otbran new goods. Look our stock over and JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES Whether or not we are a live house. We are anxious to promote your in-, terests because we know that"your \stterests are identical with our ownV/and w£ k now~that th ro ugh deal in g in,/'' _THEBEST HATS AN^CAPS, __t ^ BOOTS AND SHOES, GLOVKS AND MITTENS, IN FACT ANYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A You can convince yourselves by coming and getting prices. Mers^ffdt^te will not bp4HP£RS0UL THE %. S. MAKN ESTATE, Deccmlber 11. 1883, -?teafE¥-,MieffiGA* And fastest selling go/ds, at the lowest prices only can our niutual interests be conserved. / - / HOLIOAY GOODS Linen a n d Paper Collars and C n f i h - H a t M ^ n t ^ ' FnrniL bingGoodi; .Stationery, Overalls, Musical Merchandise, Jewelry, Perfumery, <fcc. A full line of TEIVIP^fr*#*t HOTEL, Cor. Congress and Bate* Sts., DETROIT, men. Ratpw.-gJ-to $1 25 per d«y. Sinjrie meals, .'iO cents. Lodj^ineB 35 to Mte. \\ t- make a specialty of dinner, and it is always r»ady at 11 o'clock sharp. Coiactcrlj anl be served prompt CHRISTMAS IS COMING I J±NT> SO I S SANTA CLAUS, : For I waw the old fellow in Detroitlast ^ ' ' week; he said he was so busy he did not think ho could get to Pinckney on time, but would make me his agent— ^o if there is anything you want for HOttDAr-fRESENTST-— J u s t come to Hollister's, and you will * v. be sure to tind it. Old Santa (Jlaus ha».f left us j u s t stacks of Koods, a n ( j w e arft if going to sell them if we don t m a k « J ^ 1 ' cent. We want everybody and h i A ' - ^ ^ . wife and children fb~nave a present. We have a very fine assortment of LAMPS And L a m p Trimmings, wbicb-we shall sell very cheap for t h e holiday trad*. of all kinds—a wheelbarrow full o f candy~wn]eetb"aTr^wraTrdmlt' for 45 eta*' ATTENTi6'x''''SircTKERS"^'We 4rav©-therfinest Jine of Cigars ever offered in. Pinckney. Give us a call when y o u want a hrst-class smoke. Yours till J a n u a r y 1st, 1884, with a. "Merrv Christinas" and k'Happy N e w - T e a r . , r C.LHOLL!STER.„ SOMETHING NEW I • _ l WILL SELL H A R N E S S i ; For the next 30 days, as followgf Heavy Double H a r n e s s , . . . %2yto $28. Single Harness, / / / 9 t o 10- Pure Oak-Tanned Leather and all my ! own~TH3JR Joseph Sykes. THE MOSt EXTENSIVE PUREBRET LIVE-STOCK EStABLffliMFUTIN THE WORLD. Clydpsdale Horses, PerchPron-N<>rmrtn H'>r«*e, EDj,'lish T)r»ft0Horie», Coaehprs. Shot-land Ponl*§, Holsiein and D>von Cattle. Our PTiatnmprq tl A\ t» tilBr'adv intap^ o f OUT roMiy* yoars pjtprrionro in br«»pdiiijr.tnd importlne: iarr* i-olloctioriB; opportunity of romparin? different breads; low pricfts li'i.utpo of extent of bnsinest; and low rntp.« of tran-»!)ortation. C,atftloguei fr*«» Correspontienco Boliritn<]_. POWKLL BROS., ypnticn riNrKvv riFP^Tcii. 8¾ r eifieyLATiNa FA¥5£^CRAHES ALL BEST, NEW AHO —OT.P, STTALL F i t t I T S A N D T R E E S . I.aVT T O D E i L E R I A N D P E < A T V T £ B S . S t o c k F i r s t - € 1 ^ H . F r e e C a . a l o g u e a . G E O . S . JOSSEJLYIV, Fredonia, N. Y. STOTICE! '—John G, Wbittiet was recently i k (pompulled to decline to wr te n poem j for a sjn:cial' occas'on, because he can not wr to even ii IcCtcr-whitottt pain, ' . _ , „ . - . «*%**#%*% and dreads to take up a pen.— Boston T O B A C C O & C I G A R S "• ""-«-m> mrtn wflo-g^cpa on an om* fa l.roii'1 ftalh r bi.-d genera."y feels down ii tin; .mo'ivth in the ' morning,-- liurliiffjlnn I rn: f'ress. -In ord(;r thaiitL v'y onr husband may _ „ cot foi-iiot to 1 r•i ng/in coal, pi nee tbo « hod : near tho doer where he' can tail T , t>vei"-it..—€d-ft-^-h^m-rt. v«_ — "My WiUU\M'fSe" your ./ohnnie.'" yelled Airs. Sjnllher.s toAfrs. tfopsoover tlm back foil'pe; "'you are mistalien: my gentle lamIxwould not strike a n3atoh/, STTOU CUwbi'Trick. Teas a Specialty. CB-paitr- f b r - ^ n t t e r , Eggs, Chickens, Etc. East End Grocery, Cor. Main and Mill Stmte, Ptn^wy. - - ' • . • • - * « : ^ - On account of ill health, am obliged to withdraw from 'business, and wish to sfill ^>ut my iiit«i'est in stock of merchandise, offmng ^ p s i r a h l e o_pportunity for any person wishing to engage in business* Also will sell goods atrretail for cash "" . / . / AT COST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. / Those indebted to the firm of W m . Dolan St Co., on account, <• ' > ~ ' • - * • . . ' ' - / / - -M¥ST CAL^ANB SETTLE / / M^ithin 30 days, or accountsAVill be left for collection,as we must m«ke provision ^'or^paying oft creditors. WILLTAllD P I ^ C T O E T , 1S-OVEMBER 22, 1883. N . B.--Those indebted to William Dolan indivi^upfly will please call wid settle same. LIBRARY. Books loaned-aid-cents per w ume.fprl days. 6 Tickets for • - - - • ***&? 13 " " 50'^*..'.; . ,r New books are being added ever? imk~~md1tie~pm&eGsix^ voted to increasing and impmnhg the library. _For books or further information / ~ apply a t ^/~ / WINCHELL'S DRUGSTOSB, JPlKCiKEY^ MlCHIOAN. • BLA^SMITH -/-- — Ail kinds of custom work, and teaeral r e p a i r i n g Including „ _ . . . / . ' " • HOfiSE SltOtWG. Whop back of JJann' s Block, VtxcKXT* THE GRAND RAPIDS BU&H&8 coiLese m / \ /- ?A\ / V»UIUUATBB W M U I W THAN TBI •UrFLT, For BMP £fculari«QcloMit*mpfor CoJkiM JnonuO. Ta- ,/ / • • / • / /" s / . '. -xS— S s v/ I t e ^ ^ i~ . s' , ' .*-'•'• f . . ' • \ ' ^^H •J- / 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 December 20, 1883 Description An account of the resource December 20, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-12-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a370efaae3679dff3db3b1f85f651c26.pdf c2c7937f98cf8ecf44c7b3493d13e737 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. James T. Eaman Attorney & Counselor at Law W.P. Vanwinkle Attorney & Counselor at Law Sigler Bro's Drug Store D.M. Greene, M.D. James Markey, Notary S. Gilchrist Devereaux Bros The W.S. Mann Estate Teeple & Cadwell R.E. Finch E.A. Mann W.B. Hoff Grimes & Johnson Winchell's Drug Store C.A. Wheeler's Lakin & Sykes Sykes & Son Barton & Campbell L.H. Beebe Joseph Sykes Christian Brown Wm. Dolan & Co. Star Clothing House Richards Monitor House Brown & Collier's C. Brown Tompkins Ismon F. Grisson John Lakin Wm. H. Smith P.P. Mast & Co C.N. Plimpton Wm. Kennedy Greene Dan Baker Prof. Bigg David Dickerson H.O. Barnard Hon. D.P. Markey E.A. Sprout Kate Brown G.P. Brown Wolfer Freyburg J.A. Cadwell N. Coleman Grace Campbell M.E. Pearson L.H. Beebe C.M. Wood Chas. Bailey Reasons, Wright, Topping Haze Birkett Thompson Grimes Harriet Spencer Anna Ruel Skedgeil Bently Sabin E.S. Wasson E.T. Bush Rev Kershaw Ball Wm. Caffrey 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 December 27, 1883 Description An account of the resource December 27, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-12-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4737637aef033da063310fa2c9346c99.pdf 9edb6c3b04fbf13247828e5d13381c1d 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. PU8U3HER. • • * , JSS&AeW,'A Y 1'Svfee, $1.00 per Tear. AD VBRTlgjW RATS8: ,adi»rtia<wnrnta;'f6 cents per inch for ii lad tea *»ta per inch for each nbw- Son. 7'Lo^ nttlfc*, d «*Uper Une for ffiCE/ are.aarWJt tlar advfrrtlaetfo. B. . Mixed. ,. 9:40 a.m. .10:10 JO :50 - eater 11:80 r/oht^, {s^JjS*-- Wlxbm, ~. 3:15 Hamburg, 8:45 jNCKhjfV., 4:» *B5 'rietta, 5:S -. JACKSON 8:15 p. TO. filftW. '.>•> u.i;-Mt»i.,.'ui.4"»»A"*P" IE8 T v * * J £ A S , . ^N^i&cboKSELOB AT LAW asd J|itkH|lf the Peace, theBrMr,»l0ck» PIUCKNEY. — ' ~ ' " ' . ' ' ' " " • * . ' ' ' ' ' " ' ANWrKKUS/ ~ : ~ ^ ^GOUNSEU)E%t If AW * - 1HASCBRYr'aDrng Store, PINCKNEY l l N X , * . D., flCIAN AND SURGEON, building, east aide of Public toocdal attention given to sfi ah» thw^at and lnnga, — made on Office at It, £$fl(EABY PUBLIC gent. Leg * ^ t f T A C T t A t a AM0 OtAlEA IN r f c * ^ -~*ITJ " ^ ; r - -i. Keep, a fall -OiLconetantlyon 1 T f f GRAND ?BUNI RAILWAY. MICH. AIB LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. >kWK8T BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. Pase. 5:85 p. m. 5:52 tf:lfl 6:42 7:06 7il5 4:47 8:10 No. a. Pass. 8:10a. m. «:» 9:45 9:17 9:40 louniKtNrJeErXr i.e r,. jiuackhridgs Henrietta,". 10:55 11:20— 11:40 11:09 I»!l7p. m. 12 1:20 p. m. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 8. N o . l . Pass. Pass. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON - 8:»». * . e^o p. m. Henrietta,-; 8:45 8,¾ Studtbridge,,... 9:15 7:17 Mount; Ferrjer,. 9:8* Jl*) PlNCKNEY 10¾ I'M Hamburg 10:80 8:05 a .u * \ ar.ll:00 8:25 South Lyon {$L ^ 8 : 8 0 Wixbm.;... 11:55 8:W~ o„-»t-^ J ar.. 12:45p.m. 9:80 Pontine, j d a p vm v- d : 4 0 Rochester, .1:40 10:06V Romeo. ^:80 W:8S Armada, 8:08 RiDGEWAY 3:80 5:20 a.m ~5138- «:20 6:80 8:55 7:25 "TT48 ¢:00 At the PrWftyterlan parsonage, lu UnadiUat Monday, D e c 24th. 188¾ by the. Rev. Mr. Kershaw,. Mr. Willis Pickell. of Lyndon, and Mias Jan\e Hoard, of Unadiila. " !• » All trains rua by <ucentraLe(andard'' time. All trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SI'ICEB, KJfOKEPU HICKSON, Superintendent. W General Manager. JTEMS OF INTEREST. > 'T • — „ :• •, . — * •« Tompkins & Ismon will begin buying wheat again Saturday. S T A R G|iOTj£iN« H O U S E . . Will jell whaTBfiflaTo Itohea we liavg left at a small advance f~r^o m cost. 3T fine lot to select from. Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. TBB SUN Fifre OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest pwelyffire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754.26. , Call and getrates^and have your property insured in^a good sound and first class company, delays are dangerous and may briag disasterj,a word to the wise Is sufficient," JAMES MARKET, AGENT, Pinckney, Mich. Tube Paints, both American and Winsor &Newton3-(imprtrted), brushes palkt, ping"**-? f»r decorating, etc.,' at AVincheUVDrag Store. All persons having unsettled accounts with us, will please call dnd settle, as we desire to close up last years accounts at once. Respectfully yours, W. B. Hon.— HARRIED. How is this for "mild winter weather?" John T. Meyer and wife, of Lodi, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Nash. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, are the guests of Pimckney friends. Mr. R. C. Sessions, of Corinth, Kent County, was the guest'of his brotherin- law, S. N. Whitcomb, the past week. Thi passenger depot at this pacTis a building 21x60 feetr on the ground, with bay window on front of ticket and contains two waiting rooms, gage room, and ticket and telegragh office. Mr. Wm, Dolon who frf»>b«en for NO. 51 1,11,11 V .1.1 How many swear ofe have J0\»- Mr. Johnson, of Chelsea, is the goatt of his son, Frank D., in Piaekney. Wm. H. Caffrey, of East Saginaw, paid a short visit to his old Pinckney , home this weeL_ __ Carlisle is very popular in his native state. A new brand of Kentucky wbtskey is named the "Carlisle Staadard Sour Mash." What is fame? Mr. iiawrence, of Howell, is fittmg up the basement of the Pearson building on the public square for a bakery, office. It will be very Neatly finished thus adding one more new industry to Pinckney business. _ Quarterly meeting a? the M. B. Chureh next Saturday and Sunday. Rftv Mrs—wa»»0>.a p^or>K^ Sabtnth m E D t In Unadiila, Jan. let, 1884, at half past ten a. m., Chambers D. Bird, for some time past postmaster at that place. In Pinckney, Sunday, TJec. 30th, 1883, Mr. Wm. Polan, aged47jears. pg^Thoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. MEATS, VERY ^ ^ ^ ^ f c . " 8 T f MCKN M t ? m a r « t € l a M s t o e & ' a n d sell at reasonable i abate of the pnblk patronage is eoUea MANN AV*TAT«, jrtmfltr OroeBriea, Bcwto aadSkMa, HjaU aad Capa. . * ' liaBiicktttoreoatheooraer. m~ • • . - , H — : 1 i i i i i i 1 J|1JJPLJSAQA1>WSLV |jABtDWARE,SXCrV|!S * TINWARE V BaetMaJaUPreet, wrr—'—••» -.— -^M»eM«Afj ^ O O S EQ BAAiNmDNQ SAIG 8PNB CPIAALTINY. TING, MICH. Dealer la Y GOODS AND GROCERIES, and General Merchandise, PINCKNEY, ELEPHONS BROS DRUG STORE, P I N C K N C y , MICHIGAN.. I HAVE OPB>J' fnV AJtKPAIR-SHO -J: I n aooaection ertth a t e etore, repj <lofc% QlvenaacalL Cash hWee repauing Caeh for hjdee and peltat HOFF, neatly • TBere^Sothhif so Sae0«ft#lnl as Soecess. It Waito Lead IVetJta. the Htpehman, SmokerStjbear in mind that we keep a very l*rg£ l*tte °'^ Cigars ufcluding the most papular brards of both 5 ana 10 cent goo%, at Winchell's Drug Store. BfetchVyUniyersal Cough Syrup -gjyes^ yauiflk i d n eys and liver a j og_to_ hftlp relieY-e^Qurliungs ot a bad cough, or your child of crdup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough JSyrup is used in the first symptoaaatof the disease. No family with children can afford to be without it one day, 25 and 50 cents^ a NOTICE. The freight house is all enclosed and about ready for business. Prof. Bigg has a nice little writing school at Chubb's Corners school house. New Year's calls w^re not much in vo]gue this year. __ _ some months past rapidly failing from cancer in the, face, diet! Sunday even ing. His funeral was held at.St. MalyVCfiurch, Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Duhig officiating. The wife of Daniel Holcomb, son-inlaw of the murdered Jacob-Crouch of 4aekson-County^jdied,yester_day under circumstances which would indicate suicide^ This presents a new feature of the notable mystery. B. F. Doty, a prominent business man ot Richmond, Macomb Co., is look/ inpfonr little village over to-day. He is accompanied by a Mr. Eeeler of the same place. __^ . mormng. „ _^ The Monitor House New Year Ball was a "rouser.,v _NearIy 100 couples , participated. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb attended a family reunion at Wixjqm, Tuesday. W. S. Brooks, who several years ago -worked-_Jklr_-DaFwinV farm, but has since lived at Dexter, and has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, apparently somewhat demented 4hereby, took Lfcr. Wrights horse and cutter from the barn early Sunday-" morning last, and drove to Pinckney, where he put up the horse and soon claimed possession of the hotel prop- E8TRAT—Came to my enclosure on or-, Mrs. A. G. Walker, of Detroit, is the about Dec. 10th, one black Es6ex sow pig, weighs about 75 pounds. Owner is requested to call, pay charges and take same away. John Lakin. Artists and Amateurs will find a futyline of American and imported tube paints, brushes, and* other artist's materials, at Winchell's Drug Store. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, . We have mada another cut OTI Over Coats; too many on hand, must be sold, underwear all marked1 down. Please '•call.' Tompkins & Ismon, --Star Clothiers. I have several good farm horses for sale cheap, J. T. EAMAN. SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, write tor-*' Free' 40-Pa~ge-l>aTn^e^7OTritheTrmatism to R. K. Helphenstine, druggist, Washington,, D. C. (Mention this paper.) Ccmfectionery, great variety and excellent quality, at Winchell's Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN ^ — r ~ Mr. Frank Dopkins, of FowLerviHer is --visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roabacher, of Brighton, were the guests of D. D. Bennett and family, Saturday last. East Saginaw has 191 saloons—one for every hundred populatiOTJ^iidriev^j' eral to spare. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier Mr. Edward McGarigk, from Dublin, Ireland, but for several mouths in R. B. Fairmanj of the State Normal school, was the guest of N. B. Mann for a few days the past week. Ed. T,rKearney, sonTof J7^.1£earney, ----4 » \ Esq., of Pinckney, has been appointed chief clerk of the.post office at Yankton, Dakota, with a salary of $1,000 per year. Good job for a young man of 23. A meetnnrwill be held at the Reeves school Kouse, Friday evening, Jan. 4th, for tha purpose ororgamzing a iyceum. ^^aAin^fted. D. C.J Sawyer is to have charge of the section from Pinckney to Zukey" Lake, erty, saying that he was the owner of it, but was finally persuaded to wait for a short time, Mr. Barnard meanwhile telephoning to Dexter from which place an officer came after the_maa_ and the stolen property. The unfortunate man was sent to the county jail at'Ann Arbor, and will probably find his way to the Insane Asylum ere long> According to announcement the, Dexter amateur troupe produced at the- Monitor House, Friday evening last; what they called the "Lady of Lyons.** Their "beautiful scenery and elegant cusiuuies" had vanished i the Grand Trunk offices at Detroit, is the new agent for Pinckney station. Robert Soulie will probably be the tel - egfaphoperator. __One of tie brakemen on the wrecking train which passed through Monday last, had several of his fingerssmashed while coupling cars at this place, and was sent to South Lyon on the evening passenger train. The workmen with the construction trains were all ordered to report at South Lyon, Monday, and be paid off, as their services would not be required any more this winter. The road will now be laid off in sections and the track placed in care of section gangs. They tell a good story on "Richard." He got so^ excited-4lie-other day--d*e* always of_aiua^.«tra^on _ at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and fe Rogers €ompaaji ijjj** e&fr»_5jy I upwardsTon reaTestate security. In- V^XSSSBSSSS'it J&1SE" qSreof . J AS T. EAMAN. ^..-^ „ achieved l a • thott ti«>e by enter , energy, fair dealing and good good*. They »ed a poeiUon to three yeara that it has _ JC honaee a QUjpte'Of a century to reach, ate now the nsmiKpnint honae of Mlchi one of (Che foribyajl In the coa»ta(y.-D«- GOOD SEED CORN *w | W |V)r sale by the subscriber/ living S m i l e s southwest «f P i n c k n 4 v ^ g o o l ^ s 5 S L ,«Siable Seed C o r n o / the Early Y e V ™ « S t o r e - • - • • - • F O R ^ A L E CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, tour years, 6Jd, good roadster, weighs about 1,000 lbs. P. Grisson, Hamburg D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Sagi >w Dent variety. P. JsirH. Cooke, , Pinckney, Mich. •Vij'1- -- STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. You can buy aiivthing in our line at a bargain. It will pay you to call ana ejcamine goods and prices. ; ' Tompkins & Ismon, t Star Clothiers. . All the leading proprietary medi- • ' - - kept in stock, at WinehelTs maw; ssyijr^lt gives me pleasure to TOMPKINS A 1SMONJ state thet I have sold and recommend- B ' . ^ L'i: w»t^9s. 10- D***"8 Mehan's Medicines/for fif- |.r.'/.'.^r.I^..' iatjf tsen /ears past with the greatest satis» faction to myself and customers. They are all; he represents them to be,' MehahV Medicines m a / be had at WincheUYDTnir Store VA ^terttoe of Underwear^ O Fumiafei " HOUSK. ing, Hats, Caps, Coats and Gents' cheap, at the NBW n#wT . ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ t the new railroad projectthat he went to Detroit with one over shoe on, leaving the other at horned '. "'"'"" - All our subscribers who nommencedL. witn "No. 1" will find a red mark on their paper this week. One more week will close the volume, and it is our intention.always to give two weeks notice ot the expiration of subscriptions, as explained by the paragraph at head of local columns. Friends and relatives of Frank Burgess and wife paid them a visit on the 22d ult. the occasion being the 10th anniversary of their wedding. Among the handsome presents brought were an elegant -bureau and a large armchair. The reunion was a very pleasant one. The barns of Emory Garlock, of Genoa, were entirely destroyed by-ire- Saturday m o r n i n g s Consuming 52 $hee£and6 head of cattle. Mr. Gar* icll^ad'used a-lantern while hitching Pinckney/ • |||pi6;:te*yr a lojtd of wheat to town (it W n g very early in the morning^ and when about a mile from home on looking hack discovertjd his barn to be inflanm It WM partially insured, t o e 4> Ismon, > * • * » « tiMWOU^Ljinit and ArchiePatton from Pinckney five miles west. \; Two gravel trains will be retained on the Air Line, one^stationed at Jack The Bancroft Advertiser gives it up and says, "good bye, T. A. A. & N. R R." There will be a praise service at the Congregational Church, Sunday evening next. All are cordially invited. If you have any good seed corn, be careful of it. Seed corn will be worth big money next spring. An exchange says it is the sausage maker that makes in *tf, *r somewhere else, before they reached Pinckney, as the only stage fixtures (a drop curtain and back ground) were borrowed and put up after they reachled thi.-, village. The play ing was be* neath criticism, and with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk, none Not always he don't. F'rinstance here's blood sausage, and something they call "Uver sausage" which isn't ofthe^parties came up to a respectable standard for ten-year-old school child* ren. Mr. Loranger, who was claimed to be a star of considerable magnitude, showed himself to be only a secondclass "ranter." Some allowance it is true should be made for the very unsuitable stage fixtures, but good acting would have hidden this defect to a both ends m e a t . ' 1 ^ 1 6 ^ extent. If the parties engaged in the play did not do their best to enbelieve the stories some sausage-loving denizens of the cities tell of it. Sausageis of about as dottfo as "boarding house hash." The railroad men who were given the discharge and ordered to South Lyon to be paid off, have had considerable trouble in getting their money. They reported promptly at South Ly on on Monday, but paymaster Tregea did not get around very lively with his work, only half a dozen or so being paid Monday; the men in meantime have been lodging on tk*~k*re floor of the station house, angf some of them actually suffering for food* Yesterdaymorning when the paymastei arrived he was met at the train by about 75 men who demanded that they should be immediately paid. Mr. Tregeainxbrmed them that they would receive their, pay as rapidly as possible and went to his office, where the men were let in. two or three- at a time, thanontne previons days. The rail road boya were greatly incensed at ijheir treatment and.there was danger at one time that tf» paymaster -would tertain the audience they deserve th* more censure, and it it was their hest. effort they are advised not to attempt; again to produce before a strange axr^7' dience a play which is so far above their conception as-amateurs. this with no spirit ot unkiadmesa, for w« had~iroped for something hetter; 4md were sorry to be so disappointed.. The English people criticise us for our incessant hurry and worry, %*t the fact remains that we have the more holidays to celebrate.—Ann Arbor - ::M: 1 *t Courier. Not more than the English, friend Beal. Nearly every English workshop' is closed every Saturday. afternoon for a Half holiday—and find us the Englishman, on his native scil, who doei not consider the 'day after Christmas as much a holiday as Christmas itself. The fact is, Americans have tew holidays when compared with the number observed by their cousins across the water. Our people usually are so heft upon accumulating the limighty dollar" thatHhey can scaTCe^spare time to relax their minds aa# their limbe '>•'&.. : $ and somewhat better progress made in a genuine hioiiday.. Undoubtedly if the American peo^e would Kve littfe sio^eta^thkfrinore holiday v - r ^ ^ cations their ijves wooidbe prolonged , ^ thetehy aJi^w/fnsane fVyluiiievrOb-, * " "•'••-'- ' the present of*, v 16 be their f^n * ^ r^iv'^SSsiSSi - . - • ' - . • ^ • o j , * ^ ^ i£Ui *>- piWHHNiirtp4tti^> mm W. ..i ««*£ ^ * f^r. .**. giwfrneg Sw*b J E R O M E WiNCHELL, E Entered at the Pottofflce as 2d TOPICS OF THE/TIMES. I T U promised that the ice palace to be built in Montreal for the carnival this winter shall be larger and loftier than that built last season, but some of the Canadians are protesting against the whole business, saying that it will tend to represent C a n a d a , . to possible European immigrants as a fearfully frozen region. • ' B A L T I M O R E men are talking of reviving the sugar refining business in t h a t city, which declined in 1875. The plan is to organize a company with -11,000.000, capital, and erect buildings with a capacity of 1,200 barrels a day. — It is said that such an enterprise would give employment directly and indirectly lo 20,000 persons. * — W H E N the original Astor left Holland a hundred years ago his haversack probably contained a loaf of brown bread and a package of odorous cheese. Now the anniversary of that event is to be celebrated by his descendants in a banquet, whieh will inelude mostly viands from all parts of the world, served on a dinner set costing nearly $200,000. * G E N E R A L GRANT is what might verv properly be called a " h e a v y w e i g h t . " When he was commander ot the federal army he bore so heavily on.the confederacy a s t o make his name a synojyna of fear to every oflicerTh 'fiie~coh§nler "ate army. As a private citizen, he fell upon an icy pavement, and from east to west, from north-to' south, the whole land trembled. collect- The manner of disposing of lands under this same new law has been materially changed. Propeity will hereaftor be sold through the chancery court of the state after a lien has been iiled The proceedings are quite similar to the foreclosure of a morgtage.The state through the auditor general, prepares a list of all delinqents and forwards the same to the prosecuting attorneys of the different counties, and theso officials are required to act in .ehalf of the state. If there be taxes which have not been paid because of unjust apportionment or from other causes, making the tax unj03t, the owner of the property is notified and given a certain time in which to appear and show cause. If this be • not attended to.he is not given a chance to redeem his property after sale. Formerly', the townships and wards were allowed t o return delinquent taxes to the State in payment of the State and county taxes, thus keeping the towns freofroiu debt, under the new law the towns are obliged to p i y lo the State anuVcounty eaeh year that portion of the taxes of the town whieh are for state and county* purposes, But m oilier, however, that they may not bo short of funds for s,ckool purposesroach town is permitted to borrow from the State a sufficient sum for the porpose. The delinquent taxes returned are held as a debt against the town returning them arid when the property is sold the town in which, t is situated is given, credit for its oortion and paid after the sum borrowed for. nohool purpoooo ha-vboen I T costs large sums of money to get important measures through the British parliament During the last 10 years no less than ££520.000 has been spent in promoting railway bills, and more than jl'SOO.OOO i n o p p o s i n g theat. Adding certvirt extra legal expenses, the cost of tnese bills has been only a little short of £400,000,000. In iiddition £250,000 has been spent upon gas companies and £380,000 on water comi panies. _•..._ T H E Hennepin Canal is to be—if it is ever m a d e - e i g h t y feeL wide on the water line and seventy and a half feet deep. Congressman Miller's bill calls for an appropriation of .«1,000,000 to prosecute t h e w'jrk. Nominally the eunal is intended to promote eomnieive in the central Western States, but incidentally it is noticed that it. will draw tha waters of dojwnJnta Chicago's made good. P e c u l i a r i t i e s of t h e H e b r e w s . A reporter of the Detroit Times yisiUed a J e w in that city recently, and i n the course ot the interview asked if the J e w s believed in the origin ami observance of Christmas asCh.'istiaus do, and was informed that it was not so much what the Jews believed as what the customs of the country and tfnaes h a r e driven them to accept. Said the J e w : '•You must know that the J e w s in.this city, as in ever other in America where thoy dwell in considerable numbers, are divided into two -elapses-, known a s reform and orthodox. The forme IV are ruoie liberal in Uteir views aud customs, ami are gradually drifting into the ways, and manners of their Christian neigh - .bors. The latter adhere with muchp e r t i n a c i t y t o the superstitions ;ind oracles ot biblical days. I belong to* the set known as orthodox. While we, doubtless, accept biU little of the Christian story in regard to the origin and coming of the Messiah, an you have been taught to believe it. yet we regard Christmas as n holiday sacred- to _mir neighbors, and regard it as such." In answer to the question-iis to whether there was any holiday in the Jewish calendar of festivities which tcok the place of our (Christmas, the Jew said: "Yes. we have a festival called Pure in, vvh ie h occurs four-weeks before Easter. Tnis is also known as the fast of Esther, and is praticularly observed by the older members of the orthodox faith. It is one of t ho oldest festivals known to our Pace, and wa.voriginally characterized by general observance Oh that day presents were exchanged just as you now exchange theih during the Christmas holidays. This festival is- gradually dying out among the American Jews,- however, ami, as I before re mark^Hl, is observed principa xddejimiii.more devout, of' the, orthodox unclean river as rabbis. Wo call them inr-Hebrew senate." * Their Easter is commemorated in the following m a n n e r "(Xur Easter observances continue for eight davs. During that time our food is of a distinct character from that consumed on ordinary occasions. We eat meat, of course, butourtffcead during that period consists entirely of what we term matzos—an unleavened era kor. composed entirely of flour and water without salt. Another peculiarity of the season i s ' found in the fact that the dishes used are entirely different from those in use at other times. Every devout Jewish family owns a set of dishes which come into use. but once a year, and that is during the season of Easter observances,. At all other times they are sacred from use or inspection. The matzos for the Jewish population are all baked by one man, who has also been chosen for that purpose. Among the orthodox retainers, four days out of the eight aie spent in public worship, while tho reform believers devote but two to the same purpose. The former select thfc first and last two days of the period to be spent at the synagogue. The difference—between the, orthodox and reform- modes -of worship, consist largely in matter of forms. The former retauTtheir hats and the latter discard them, while an organ is permissible in accordance with the innovations of the reform." j It is too axiomatic to be even stated that among the- Jews certain lines of mercatile pursuits are pursued to the exclusion ofoil other caUi'ngs, ami t h a * ^ yeais ago) changes in is very seldom that a J e w is found Who is engaged in any of the mechanical arts. It is explained as follows: " T h a t suc!ijs_the fact I will not at tempt to deny. 1 think that the prin cipal reason for this is to be found iu the fact that they were ongin'a lly brought up to these pursuits in their native lands. I never knew anything about business beyond that line of il/which is repres e n t e d b y the clothing--trade?—Iame fruin the capital of Poland. When the J e w s laud in this country they have no trades to fall back upon. The result is that they are obliged to depend tn- -tirely-upon-their own wits a n d -resources for a Livelihood. They naturally turn to the line of business with which they . are most, familiar, and~that is generally mercantilef*~/Thev buy up that at this time ( Mr. Webster m a d * _ _ ^ _ spelling, and his pr&hm says: " T h # spelling of such words 'as publiok, f vour, neighbour, head, prove, phlegm, his, give, debt, rough, well, instead of the more natural and easy method, publik, favor nabor, hed proov, Hem biz, giv, det, ruf, wel, has the plea of antiquity in its favor; and yet I am convinced "that common nense aud convenience will sooner or later get the better of the present absurd practice. * * * It is the work of years to learn tho present spelling of bur language— a work, which with a correct orthography, might be performed in a few months " This book has no frontispiece, tho picture of Minerva pointing the young lad up the steep hill to the temple ot fame and wisdom having been "introduced, as Mr. Benton tells us. about 1829. The alphabets (Roman and Italic) are found on page 26, and the first spelling lesson, in words of two letters, on the opposite page. There are 16 pages of these lessons, running from the two-lot'er words through the monosyllables, and progressing to words of four syllables, placing the aeutmls on <WJ1I. Then follow eight pages 'at " i n ?gular "and difficult monosyliahfers," and a page of words in " t h . " The first reading lesson commences on page 54. It is entitled -^Lessons of easy words to teaeli_ children to m i d and to know their d u t y ' 1 11 consists of a series of proverbs, of which the following «re specimens: " N o nian may put iitfTtihe law of ( r d., !—"A lud nmii issippi and perhaps save the (warden'City the large sum she now pays for pumping. / T H E Cheyenne Leader tells the following story: "A guest at a local hotel was surprised on retiring the other night to see that his hand left a mark of ligh^t where he touched the sheet. At first he thought it to be a reflection from the hall lamp, but further investigation showed thkt wherever he touched the sheet it left a mark of phosphorescent light. A surplusage of electricity is supposed to have been the cause] in fact, the air wag sn churgftd with \t. that he couldn't sleep, and finally had to seek another room.'1 -T-JHhPens comet, torfte found in the ion Cygnus, is-now visible to the unaided eye. It moves rapidly in a southeast direction, an.d by January, will have passed ,Qut of Cygnus and entered the bailiwick of Pegassus. The visitor wiiHjB—rre'arest the e a r t h a b o u t tne middle o| January—60,000,000 Hltles~"distant. The Pons comet has sect." The day id not observed among this people with any religious services for uie reason that they h a v e no belief -"vhiuh renders such Woivhip necessary. — Another—interesting subject upon which light was thrown during theTh7 terview was in i*egard to the mauner of preparing their meat for food. They do not purchase meat of t h e first butcher who happens to be convenient. In Detroit there are but four shops where Jevvs who respect t h e customs and traditions of their race, purchase meat. Of the preparation of this article of foed he said: -'In the first place the animals" are never knocked in the head, a method which I believe prevails among Christian butchers. A large knife, kept sacredly for that purpose alone, is used instead.* of the finest steel, and keen as a razor It is also fashioned after an olden Jewish model, which renders it somewhat peculiar in formation. With this instrument the throat of the animal i s j severed. Among the orthodox sect, certain rites and incantations are indulged in during ^he-process of slaughter, and particular hours of the day and conditions of outward surroundings are observed.. As soon as the throat of the animal is cut, the masler_af ^ceremonies makes an opening in the rear u o r t i m of the bellv and -insp.riq a few small tritiKeis as far as their means extend, and start in upon a peddling career. After they have accumulate<L a little in the way of capital, they open out a store in the same line. This system of bartering their wares*frr»m door to door is also responsible for much of tho reputation for trickery and sharp practice which has clung to our race like a barnacle. We" are in reality as honest and conscientious as are the p u b i c generally. We ask more tor a garment than we expect to o b t a i n - I admit that much of the charge. Wc do this because it is an established custom of ottr race. Should you conic into n^ store, to logk a t clothing. I would probably ask you lifteen dollars for a suit which coH me ten dollars. I would not ask this because I expected to get i V r e m e m b e r , but because it was my custom. Hvioro allowing you to go out without purchasing, I would sell you that suit for $10 50—a very small prolit. There is one thing that you can always djjpjmd upon. When a J e w Allows you to -leave his—store witho muy-be sure thp.fryou have refused' a bargain. My race w ill not lose a possible customer, though they have to seli at a very small margin. They are the best people in the world to transact business with, if you are familiar with their m e t h o d s . " W e b s t e r ' s S p e l l i n g - B o o l e ^ Lansing Republican. J o e l Benton, in a recent article which appeared in the Magazine of American History on the centennial anniversary of Noah Webster's spelling-book,traced some of the changes which had taken place in it since tne publication of the first edition in 1783.. The copy which he describes was published in 1828. It had then dropped its "synopsis of g r a m m a r ^ - a n d was titled " T h e A m e r - ican spelling-hook; containing the rudi is a foe to the law.1 ' "My son. do as yow are bid, but if you are bid, do no ill." From tho 54ih page to .the close of the, book tho reading and_ spelling lessons are intermingled. In his article Mr.TTeiiton has sta'ed that the copy of 1828 has a number of "elections of poetry towards the end of the book, about " T h e rose." "The lamb.'1 '"The hird's-nest." ami "On a goUitinch-^irV4HI—in hU cage.M—T-h+seopy has no poetry, and although he gives ••Sharon" in his list of proper 'lames, as in the "American spellingbook," he does not J?ive the adjacent tovvns of Anieida, Kjeiit,"Salisbnrv- and Cornwall, as-mentioned by Mr. Benton :<s occurring in hi.- copy of 182^. Mr. Bentoii has stated that the fables in the book were uot al- BMIIS' ID) -———^^—JU-l'M"! rheu Rivea yd S argM [) fath«ra aftorwarda. fro ceived while in . •ion. Kttjected artd tt> BOUNTY. BACK PAY, LECTED. INCHEA.SETO A pension can be increi the disability warranto It. wounq lias gradualTy^underml the disease nas made you more! manner the disability has increi an iiicreaeu at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAII My experience, affd being unable mo to attend prompt^ the Government. Circulars •tarup: M> V. TIFR] Box 485, ^m " • " " % WASHING! P1N0KNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM OKIMKS Jt JOHNSON, Proprii wis i'to make known to their old and new OIM that they urn now preimred to do better! ail kinds in their line of business than ever Their tiiilla having been thoroughly reni repaired ami improved outside, makinj io*4for"thoir customers. G o o d Bherif iu connection with the II ills. They haml over 5,1)00 bushels of dry, sc white wheat from which they make tt »f Amir, wAnrtA\TKu—Tlmy jfinri, m u Ht y w h e a I e xc opt f o r c u S o n i <? rjsjjrouii^ on separate stonaand bolt* rate holts. Tnowe buyiui» Hour of * jrrown or musty tloiir. Those uood dry, sound'wheat get g o o d % „ nrintrin^ i;rown or musty wheat must > n~\ from^the snmt*. -4'hey also-hav* *ej buckwheat. Corn shelled with one son's new improved Dustless Iron Cj without extra fliurge. They pay cs of i^raiii. All persons having un* with them at t e•mill, are request ^_ pay the sjuoe. ^"TlPji^ ways }»rexjisely the same from year to year, but when they a p p e i r e l you wore always sure to liml ihe one of "The boy who stole apples,"'' and "Tho country maid and .her in ilk-pail." In the ninth " edition (the one before us) tho fables are as (••Hows, and are headed !>y elaborate wood-cuts, bordered on .three sides: 1. Of the boy who stole apple*. '2.. The country'maid and her milk-prtil;—#. -Thyfox anil iho swajlou'. •i. The eat and the rat. ./. Tho fox and' the bramble. *J. The boar and the t'Wo friends.. 7. The two dogs. 8. The part'-.il judjre. This closes the iables tMid the next rendintr lesson i s - t h a t Mentioned in the edition of \H2H, "'J'he boy who went to the woods to look for birds' ne*ts wlien ho should havt! o;one to school," and is not illustrated. Neither does this book contain pietures of Hie do^, live slivr, u,tid the sijiiirrel, as does that Of JUH'i.S,• Init it contains the "History of the creation of the* world;1 ' " T h e description of a o-ood boy;" " t h e description of a bad boy," and is fol- 4 o w 4 by six pages-of propei names in:: Aintu _Liio, three, and four—syllables. Then follow tae Arabic and Roman miinerais, live pa^es of words Hie same in sound, but diflerent in spelling and siguirictition, with deiinitions, a table of abbreviations, the principal kingdomy WnTRODTMEDICfflE.1 T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E & * r & s vt!hi'Ut inedlrlno^-Puhi In thebvct., hip*.head. « r KiuLu*. iiervotm Mobility,lunibaeo, atcnerul d«bUltT 4>k«uDi»tUuu, iiurttlyulm HOiiralttlB; »<.'lotl«m J l — i eeoi (kc Llk!in.'T»,»DlnuI dUeiuiea.tarpldllvei*, ( M W ^ luminal e«»l»*lon<i, Impotcney, aathmiu he^ri d l A ' t"*s «n«e, dynpepttu, oonotfpatlon, cry»lr»rlit», lndl(eM ?,' t'on, hernia or ruptur*, outarrb, pUe*, epllepar* " 'v"'iL-1 *ffiy"5ebIUty of the eEM:RATIVEOReANffT( <v <s lout vlUlltr. luclf ofBcrvo l^rco and vl«op» insr weakaoaaea.aad all thoao dlurn*** of o p>rw Nofni1. nntttre, from >rhaterer cauff. tho contlnuont <uv,im of Matfnetium permentlig tlirough tho parta niuxt ro»tore tlicm to a hculth/ aL'tloti. Tiiero l«w> ;iii -Ukc uuoiit Uiis opi>llaiii.u. and states of Europe, their populations and capital—dues, and—I hose of the been represented as minus a tail time this falsehood was nailed to the counter. The tail, throe-quartern of a degree in length and extending eastward, is rather indistinct, but vastly better than no tail nt. all. • The N e w T a x L a w W H i o h W e n t I n t o Effect Dec, 1. 1 8 8 3 . With December 1st went into effect the new tax law. Taxes now become This knife is very long, m a n u f a c t u r e ^ ments o r t h e jEngliah Tanguage, for the ' ^ ' ' use of schools in the United States " ,.. Through the courtesy of O, A. Jenison of this city, well known as an indefatigable, collector of articles ancient, curioua, ancLquaintT wn have, beforu-us a copy of Webster's spelling-uook which antedates the copy reterred to by Mr. Benton at least 38 years, and while there is nothing which would prove the fact, it is still quite possible that it may be a fac-simile of the first copy This book is the ninth Connecticut e.dition, and bears upon one of the fly-leaves, in an ancient, tint, handsome hand-writing, the following inscription: " A n n a H. Buckley's book. Given t o - h a r by. her -arm UnitwrStatcs of America (l;} in numoer). Il.-aiso- contains a list of the counties and capital towns of the United Sates, and the inlands of the West indies. The spelling-book proper ends .vith page 131. One'page 132 is an explahation of the pauses and other characters, used in writing. —Qnpage'103 commences " A short in« troduciion to granimfcr." which covers nearly 13 pages, and is well worth a careful perusal by grammarians of today7~ Mrr Webster divided words into six'classesor paTt^of^speecliTnouns," articles, pronounst adjectives, verbs, and abbreviations. He defines articles as "all those small words which connect nouns,, verbs, and sentences," and says that "they are mostly abbreviations or LrM>,EMA6NETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m 1$ THE LADIES:—"«*'°; i"^SBS a'Ktton7l>TVt)*>*ta,OPTTlth lllKUCi ftrthe I I T - cr, KldnoTK, Headache or Cold Feet, frwollca ay U eok AnlleK, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal B«lt and a pair of liafmetlo Foot BatU-rloa havo no iuperlor , f lnlhe ro'icf nnrt cur« of all these complaints. X b e y i ^ cryny a powerful magnetic force to tho aeatot t a b " * ' fiiRAAJA. For L w e Back, ink of tjia w o i b , La nWcperarhbjaEeQu, oCf blrho«n iDj lpalwlliur,a FiaailalJ4 ' „W >•, tloa and I'lcewtloi of the W o a b , lB61<ioiital Ifi , orrhace OP Flooding, Painful, Supareaacd mmi I p . sly, Mct\iitrj|»Ua«. Hairtwiteia, awid fk^rnm* *fe •atAppllaaoe aatl CuruUve A « « a t ^ 1 • o w n . For all fonn,i of Ve«a1e Dt9cnlll*ft I t ts anttt» paasadbr anyihlngberoroInvented, bothaaacnmUvd aeent and aa a source or power and Tltallcation. Prloe of cither Belt with MaffnolicFoot Batterlet, I K flentby expusaC.O. D.and ezamlimtion allowed.ojE' mail on receipt of price. In orderinp, B*nd waist and slt« of shoe. RemittAnoec*a bej rency. tent In letter at oiirrislc. TheKagnaton Garments are adap worn' orer the underclothing. <i %*T Ml* U e t a a y ttalvaaie •«CS a4Tertl«*4 aoezt«ii»lTelr) taken off at night. They hold their are worn at all aeaJtons of the year. H ia j his arm almost to the full ibngth This is done for the purpose of discovering the true condition of; tj/e animal itself, and determining upon its fitness for the Jewish table. As soon as the hand of the operaior touches due on Saturday, December 1, ^nd the collectors commence to draw at the rate Lrnarket t ^ of two dollars per day for- one m o n t h , / race is a distaste for blooa\ "Ever?Tin / At the end of that time, or J a n u a r y the coHectpr is entitled to a collection fee of 5 per cent. AH taxes are due on February T7T)ut tHo time fa eeneralTy extended aDd probably will b e / t h i s vear until March 1. One per cent is added to the tax if not paid bar Jf4>&ra*rv L a n d 1 p e r cent, tbefiivt d « ^ | f f t j r > ' ' m o n t h thereafter so l o n j p u t i M H M a P a i n s uha certain spot in the interior of t-lie unfortunate beast, he at once decides upon its availability for the purpose designed. Should his decision beiifhfavorable, it is cast aside as iiLclean/ On the other hand, should everything be found as desired, the blood/is allowed to drain thoroughly, af^er'which the animal is prepared l o r One peculiarity of the Jewish gering trace of the sanguinary fluid must be eliminated before an. orthodox J e w will consent to partake of m e a t . " Tnere are in this city three persons, chosen and ordained for the Purpose, who kill all tho meat cbnanmni Iy- the J e w s within its l i m i t s ^ These officials also perform tho rite*W circumcision. They are k n o w * amdfcg the Christiaas v. ^ \ \ honored Grandparents, November 1st. 1790;v*" I t is an octavo volume of-153 pages, bound with wooden sides, pap«r covered, and sheep back, and is titled " T h e American spelling-book: containing an easy standard of pronunciation, being the first part of a Grammatical institute of the'Eaglish l a n g u a g e ^ In three parts. By Noah Webster, J u n r, Esquire. The ninth Connecticut edition. Hartford: Printed by Hudson and Goodwin. [With the privilege of Copy-Right!]" . . . - T h e first seven pages of the'book are devoted to a dedication, recommendations, and a preface, and the following 18 pages contain an exhaustive analysis of sounds in the English language, commencing^ witkjtatters, a n d running to polysyllables,-And also including an inn e r o r k e y s ^ y ~ I t will doubtless be of interest to phoneticians and reform spellers to lfiarn: \,. r%* •***— \ corruptions_of_old nouns and verbs." Abbreviations he distributes into conjunctions, prepositions, and adverbs, and he recognizes but three .genders— masculine, feminine, and neuter. At the, close of the g r a m m a r .there are additional reading lessons, entitled, " T h e t h r e e litt'o boys and th<iir three enkes;" "The four."seasons,'' and "Familiar phrases and e a s y dialogues for .young beginners.''-Tbu book.ends with the article on "Death ihfl destroyer," well known to our oMest people, ancf^ commencing: "Child of mortality, whence eonicst thou; why is thy countenance .sad. and why '»re thine eyes red with weeping?" The above is but an imperfect description of one of tho first editions oi this really wonderful book, w_bich has done more Lo develop and promote a puro and grammatical English tongue n t h e United Statos than any other single work ever published in the lang i ^ -^ • A \ i l l a i n tried to abduct n Chicago girl, and she kicked him so hard that he has been humpbacked ever since. Abetter was recently received by a Masuchu »*'H« newspaper add retted lo the * 'Pareg< editor." It was thought t,o be lotendMr^ior tb«—ParagFapMf^^dfter, butoneaHae-stafl, wbo had just been m*de theJxrJJpy father of a beautiful baby, aald bejprtMed U was for hltn, and ik w u halde(J^Jvcr 4o him.--8omerrille mmf waivaalo aac _ . aoextoBfth " 1 arewornatalleeaitonBof theye—. _ _ , Send stamp for the "New Departure In mtTial Treat, Otant Wlta«>UJMadleljiat"^lth Uiootaadrot teetimo- T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O u ' 8 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h i c a g o , 11L The Magnetic~appliances-may4>e-«een»••''ffigf *t^ Winchell's Drug Store, PickneT Mich. - •^ — * >>£ DRT H'lMi.i •jalSlPt^ CURESick-Headacl Complaint, Ihdigei andtfff mott'a jfdoubt, Ker- LPUl*<r« themoat-pepular'of any oo the nai- l-."^ K> U^mrlng been before the public for a qaarlcrof ' entiry, add having alwsyi performed more than ^-c was promised for them, fa ey- merit the nreeeM thjthey hare attained. P r l c e t a g C , " For alety^alldfugilat*, ' Keraiotta Pilla «1 t a y ^ i Winche P t D r a g S t o i ^ ' T H " • , , w * • • • r a ^ r ^ w.-V.. . " i , ^ i l W K , ; / 1 ' B U I r **' l ^ 1 ^ . 7 -1¾ 1¾ ¢- ->. ,,,1,. W , T*?* •""•"^KK , ¾ jaght to wlu ' i t he would rowu id wlthdvlnjjj white wlU :roaup, .UlliU IdTn, k a t i o r to titer I stuns:, sdoaf tUatdd ttalu loinulL. fugitive of fate, clarion at the gat-*^ lile its proud pi-aVroae, the portalu would »v«n then, by Boma foredoom jnodt adt r e his HUB hud waked one ^•vnodt • ' lAHfAWCatT, in Harper's Mbgaziue lor >odo S h e r - ^iir>;'Vi Anecdote of General man;* y . Smalley, in the January Century. >lMiy yood, a n e c d o t e s of S h e r m a n j M a u u r r e n t d u r i n g t h e w a r . S o m e of j e m , h e ouue said^Wjhen t h e y w e r e wrought t o bU notice, h a d been told of e v e r y g e n e r a l since H a n n i b a l . H e r e is o n e ox u n q u e s t i o n a b l e a u t h e n t i c i t y , w h i c h s h o w s his s a g a c i t y in d e a l i n g , w i t h t h e p o p u l a t i o n of c o n q u e r e d t o w n s . After h e occupied M e m p h i s , t h e people ' k e p t t h e c h u r c h e s , schools, a n d place? of business c l o s t d , so t h a t ; s a v e for t h e m o v e m e n t s of t h e soiaiers, tiiti p]£(5e l o o k e d like a city of t h e dead. H e issued a n o r d e r d i r e c t i n g t h a t t h e • t o r e s a n d shops s h o u l d be o p e n e d d u r - i n g business h o u r s , t h e schools r e s u m e F I R E . T h e P h e n o m e n o n p f a B u r n i n g M i n e R e p e a t e d i n t h e P h y s i c a l S y s t e m . A f»«vv y e a r s a g o one of the m o s t im p o r t a u t "coal m i n e s in P e n n s y l v a n i a c a u g h t ft"iv I t s t a r t e d slowly but soon o b t a i n e d such h e a d w a y t h a t it s p r e a d t h r o u g h t h e g r e a t e r portion of the entiro uiitiH. T o t l o ' d it with w a t e r would e x t i n g u i s h th« lire, b u t well nigh ruin the m i n e ; a n d still t h e llaiUiia-coniiiiiied to iucrease. At t h a t j u n c t u r e a y o u u g mnti xtft'pped f o r w a r d a n d s u g g e s t e d t h a t all t h e e n t r a n c e s a n d v e n t uolus of the m i n e ho covered a n d secured, t h u s s h u t t i n g off the s u p p l y of air. H i s advice was followed a n d the flames Weie liually s u b d u e d . T o "compare t h e condition of this m i n e w i t h m a n y p h a s e s of t h e h u m a n s y s t e m , is m o s t n a t u r a l a n d a p p r o p r i a t e . " F i r e in the b l o o d " is not a m e r e expression, it is a m o s t serious fact. H o w it o r i g i n - a t e s , it wa\ be impossible to s a y ; b a t t h a t it b u r n s atrtr-tages w i t h a n increesi n g f u r y , the one w h o is its victiru o n l y t o o painfully' k n o w s . T h e blood is t h e life. I t is d e s i g n e d by n a t u r e to purify, s t r e n g t h e n a n d sustain fJie system. I t is too often m a d e t h e c h a n n e l t h r o u g h which p o i - o n a m i d e a t h a r e t r i n s p o r t - ed. P o i s o n o u s acids c o m i n g : t h r o u g h , the v e i n s a n d a r t e r i e s intiarne a n d c a u s e a lire j u s t as r e a l as t h e o n e w h i c h existed in t h e m i n e . They b u r n * n d i r r i t a t e , c a u s i n g t h e b r a i n to b e c o m b w e a k a n d n e r v o u s a n d u n s t r u n g ; t h e ^ c a r r y p a i n t o t h e m u s c l e s a n d leave, a g o n i e s 111 Ihu Joints;—Ctrey brliig. d e - s t r u c t i o n i n s t e a d of s t r e n g t h ; they d e v a s - t a t e t h e v e r y p o r t i o n s of t h e bodyJtha_t_ j p o s t r e q u i r e help, a n d t h e y h a s t e n t h e a p p r o a c h of d e a t h in its most h o r r i b l e w e i g h i n g m o r e t h a n 250 p o u n d s will be' a c c e p t e d for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a s b a g g a g e , thi* to include t h e b a g g a g e a n d bill t r u n k s of t h e a t r i c a l c o m p a n i e s . An o r d e r h a s been issued t o t h e s t a t i o n a n d b a g g a g e a g e n t s n o t to a c c e p t a s bagg a g e , after D e c e m b e r 1, p i a n o s a u d o r g a n s w e i g h i n g m o r e t h a n 250 p o u n d s e a c h ; h o r s e s , m u l e s , d o n k e y s , ponies a n d o t h e r a n i m a l s ( e x c e p t i n g d o g s ) , w a g o n 3 a n d c a r t s carriecl b) t h e a t r i c a l , ^wncert o r s h o w c o m p a n i e s will n o t be e a r n e d a s b a g g a g e . Should a n v s u c h p r o p e r t be t e n d e r e d for shipm e n t a s b a g g a g e , t h e o w e r , o r person in c h a r g e , will b e r e f e r r e d t o t h e exp r e s s c o m p a n y , o r r e q u i r e d to ship as o r d i n a r y freight. * » J a c k P h o l p i , w h o h a s been o n trial at C o r u n n a for t h e k i l l i n g of M a r t i n B r o p h y , last s u m m e r , w a s c o n v i s t e d of m u r d e r in the sneond d e g r e e "WK always keep PUo'aCure for Consumption In the houte." Or th« Pardee* turn: are only 300,000 In the world. Tuey are not up numerically to the Smiths, to say nothing of the Smithea and Smytbi-s. , Brown's Bronchial Tro hes for (Jou#h6 and Colds: "I do not gee how it is pofbible for a public man to he Limsclt in winter wl'hout bis admirable aid."—Jitv. It. M. Deierus, Dwaa- *«?, Afcuts. Makes tracKs—1'he railroad, builder. FOBT STEVEN SON, DAKOTTtEit^Kev. James McUarty ea>s: 'Brown's Jrou Bilters cured -we of severe 'lyf.pepBla." There lb a deep-aeateil < mi vie turn in Marshal that young Sibley committed suicide. flOSffifflfc necesulty Ifor prompt and efficient / ^ u : courses, a n d - t h e -churches hoid_|4orux. T h e s e t h i n g s h a v e b e e n felt b y i n n u m e r a b l e p e o p l e w h o h a v e been t h e o t j h e u m a t i c d i s o r d e r s , a n d t h e a g o n i e s they h a v e e n d u r e d c o n t i r m this description. T h e r e is b u t o n e way by which this iirerm-"the - b i o e d -can—be ex-femg-ui she'd, a n d t h a t is by s h u t t i n g off t h e s u p p l y of these poisonous acids. T h e l a c t i c , lithie and u r i c acids c o m e iuto t h e blood t h r o u g h t h e liver, a n d k i d n e y s , "iind t h e y r e m a i n in solution in t h e blood p r o d u c i n g i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a - tism, sciatica, l u m b a g o , n e u r a l g i a , g o u t niid all r h e u m a t i c fevers a n d affections. W h e n t h e y are deposited as g r i t t y c r y s t a l s . j n a n d nem- the joint.-:; they c a u s e a r t i c u l a r r h e u m a t i s m ; w h e n i n t h e muscle*, m u s c u l a r r h e u m a t i s m a n d l u m b a g o ; w h e n in t h e tissues cove r i n g t h e m Ji • • * , • lUh • tfceir c u s t o m a r y services A m o n g t h e p$ej>le w h a c a l l e d a t his h e a d - q u a r t e r s t n p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h i s o r d e r , or to a s k t o r e x p l a n a t i o n s , w a s t h e c l e r g y m a n of a n E p i s c o p a l c h u r n , w h o said t h a t the r i t u a l of his d e n o m i n a t i o i r trontatned a p r a y e r for ..(he P r e s i d e n t w h i c h , u u d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , e m b a r r a s s e d h i m . ' • W h o m do y o u r e g a r d a s y o u r Presid e n t ^ " a s k e d S h e r m a n bluntly. **VVe j o k ^ o O i ^ D a v i s as «ur<PjreSTdemV^ >lietl the minister. '*-Very well; p r a y ^Jeff Davis if you wish. He n e e d s p r a y e r s badly. I t will t a k e a iL deal of p r a y i n g to save h i m / ' •Then L will not he c o m p e l l e d to p r a y for Mr. L i n c o l n ? 1 ' " O h , iio. H e ' s a g o o d n a n , a n d don' I nC» d your p r a y e r s . VTSJOU m a y p r a y for him if y o u feel like b u t there M n o com puis) oil,'1 au- Pered c i h e n u a u , i n s t a m l y uiviuiiig Ehat t h e worthy c l e r g y m a n w a n t e d to p o s e a s m a r t ) r . before his p a r i s h i o n e r s , a p d h a d hoped t h a t he w o u l d be o r d e r e d t o use t h e p r a y e r for t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e n e l c t ^ S u u d a y t h e prescribed p r a y e r w a s s o m o d i h e d - ^ a u s i n g ' a p o p l e x y or-h by t h e p r e f cher:-as to l e a v e o u t all m e n - l i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t , a n d to refer o n l y t o " a l l in a u t h o r i t y . " . • , •—'— T h e F r a g r m e n t a . Arthur's Magazine. T a k i n g into v i e w t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r wuich it w a s s p o k e n , h o w singul a r t h e c o m m a n d , " G a t h e r u p t h e fragm e n t s , t h a t n o t h i n g b e l o s t . " B u t n o d o u b t the lesson w a s m e a n t for u s in t h e s e r e m o t e t i m e s a n d natiojis^as^well as for believers in t h o s e e a r l y d a y s . T h e r e is a beautiful e c o n o m y in all a n y w h e r e , B e C a r e f u l ! The genuine "Rough on Corn*" 1» m&de only^by 15 S. WeUs (Proprietor of 'Hough on Kats") and has- Iftujjhln* faceof azantionlttbelH. 15c. A 25c ftottleB KOB OY8PIP81A. INDIOKSTION. oeoreislon of Spirits and General Debtlrty. tn their Ta/fouB formal also as a preveuUre atcalnBt Kever ana Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the "K«HKC-PHO8PHORATBU Ki.lXLK o r CALIHAYA," DQade by Caswell, aasArdACo., New York, and sola by all Unnarists, Is the best tonic-, and for patients reooverimtirom Fever or other sickness, it h a s n o eonaL STLNQINQ.irrttatlou .inunuiunwion an Kidney and Unuiary.Complaints cure^^py "Bucnn-Pabia." ILFrom Major Dowos( Military Instructor, Mt Pleasant Aeademy^lng 8lng, N. Y,: During ihe ypiy wild wea-thor I wia Buffering w Catarrh. My head atid throat ached so severely thatl wasobliged to keep quiet. Ely's Cream -Balm waa sugstesteuV—Within an hour from the first applieatloii I felt relieved, the pain be gan to subside*. In a,few days I waa entirely cured. W. A. DOWNS. (Price 50 cte.) SKINNV^ MJBNlI"W_ell'B Health Benewer" restores h e a l t h a n d j r i g o r onTP*) T T r t n t m H - I r o n n t - r i B g ; f j . W A L K I S O IUALLII nasywiwi^yuio^Uoe! Stlffner; tbey keep v«ur boots «te Bhoes straight. The BiMipieBt auU oest reguiaUir yi the Disordered Liver tu the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pili«> They give prompt relief iu Sick Headache, Dl2zine3», Nausea, &3rrprev^atArii" The j m t usehold renietlles in daily K r o w l n g more i m p e r a t i v e , anil of ttie^'e Hostel^" tur'n s om ch Blttera 1H the ch ef in u.erlt unit the munt popular. Irregulunty or the dtoma< h autf howel», t u a l a r l a l feverc, hver complaint, (1 e u 1111 y . rheumatism, a n d minor u-ilmenta, ure t h o r o u g h i y crinq ertd by this Incotni arable family r e s t o r a t i v e una or.edic.nal n a f e - guard, and It 1» justly regarded a« trie purest a n d m o s t comprehensive rem- «'dy 0' iw clan* For wale by all Druggists Dealers generally C A T A R R H 5LVS £?a 'AMBAW. mSB® WFEVER! cure Constlpuion and P^tep; remove Sillowuebs aud Pimj)le8 from the Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose. Price .5 cents. DON'T DIB IN T U B UOUSS. '"tl<i«i<u on c'eauB out rats. mice, flies, roaches, bed-hugs. Kits lac. when in t h e j'•T mr?* '-. i 'r '; ' 1 A • '• V "The dust we tread Shall change beueatu ihe suuiuier showers 'Lo goldeu ^raiu or melluw fruit, Or raiubuw-tinti-a flowers—^ * -The giant rocks uisoritamze Aud leed the hungry moss they bear. Tue-loresl leaves un'uk dail> life From out the view hts^aii-lL, M 1 ^ . •f If the C r e a t o r tlnw^ saves every a t o m ol m a t e r i a l in" c a r r y i n g o u t His w o r k s , surely it becomes us to be thoughtful of t h e use wu m a k e of t h a t which lie in- ' t r u s t e d t o us. A *robd s t e w a r d is reatly ito give an itemized aecoimtfof all t h a t is e n t r u s t e d to h i m , a n d n o less will-be exjiected^of us. T h e u n u s e d g a r m e n t s IU'will..ufiWMiNi a n d g a r r e t box^s .vill all H V l e w . I know : ' > • • some very jwives w h o have g r e a t j ^ . j i i p w r - ' ^ " —ft* k i n d .^aved as relics o r Troril t!t« fK»siijr<rc1f«mce of t h e i r b e i n g s o m e t i m e oTservice- ' T h a t , tbo, in a "world so full of s h i v e r m g , halt-clad forms. O i l c a r p e t s a r e rolled a w a y to , — t e m p t t h e moths, a n d m i c e which m i g h t .cover some p o o r w i d o w ' s floor a n d h e l p * »;ep her . R o o r j e e t J r o m sufieri n g w i t h . I w o n d e r if t h e L o r d would t h i n k ftlUp best use,to which a n o u t g r o w n tent could be p u t t o c u t it in s t r i p s i g S j ^ l f , w e c o u l d b u t n a l - fully t h a t t h e s e a r e not o u r t h u s u s e , o n l y o u r s in t r u s t . Id be m o r e careful of f r a g - 1 ' • * * '•-*•» H I ^ M ^ c r c a n be m a d e of use t o hum a n i t y is w o r t h s a v i n g a n d u s i n g . H o w m a n y h o u s e s a r e c u m b e r e d with g o o d p a p e r s a n d j o j i n i a l s t h a U o r e a d , are t h r o w n aside, w h i c h ^ - ^ o u l d b r i n g g r e a t p l e a s u r e a^uJ<j*fo*nt t o s o m e d e s t i t u t e h o m e ^ j y t f ' s j r a r e f r a g m e n t s t h a t s h o u t d ^ b e ^ g a t h e r e d u p a n d p u t to j p o d j w e ' ^ l n v a i i d s , in p a r t i c u l a r , a r e gratefv 1 for s u c h favors, a n d t h e y 4 P e n serve, t o b e g u i l e m a n y ' w e a r y t f o u t s . T h e a r m ? of w a n t ie e v e r full— • ^ o t e a r of o u r w i t b e i n g a b l e to find \<:' we / h a v e b u t t h ^ disposition to look ^ b o u t for thorn. * T h e t i m e is sho^U a n d w e c a n m a k e b a t 4>ne j o u r n e y t h r o u g h this w o r l d . F,vr.»y nn»r i U r • rftrord is Hftnled.up to a w a i t t h e g r a n d pevtew.. 8 It to not understood wiry drurf^lsts keep^ In rtook *o many k i n A QjLm^lclntH^for eoughe, coMs and cotjetuwtioD, wben it in only uecesy sary tolt^p~At>eny L u m Balaam, tj>at old, liable nmwdy, .w^lch U a pure vejpff^te' prerjarttlon, I M perfectly harmless as it *Jbnt*( t>» no opium to uxy form. Sold everywhere, 6 w...v nerves, sciatica face, h e a d a n d n e r v e s g e n e r a l l y , lieu r a l g i a In e v e r y c a s e they a r e painful; i n m o s t instauces, d a n g e r o u s . l u t l a m - m a t o r y t h e u m a t i s m is likely to l o c a t e in s o m e j o i n t a n d b e c o m e c h r o n i c , or s u d d e n l y a t t a c k t h e b r a i n o r h e a r t , t disease^- TUu fire iu t h e blood m u s t be e x t i n g u i s h e d — t h e s u p p l y m u s t be s h u t off. T h i s c a n only be d o n e by g u a r d i n g t h e p o r t a l s to the b l o o d - t h e k i d n e y a n d liver; a n d n o m e a n s h a s e v e r been found for a c c o m - p l i s h i n g this which c a n e q u a l W a r n e r ' s Safe R h e u m a t i c C u r e . I t acts d i r e c t l y u p o n the s e a t of t h e disorder; it e x t i n - g u i s h e s the lire by c o n t r o l l i n g the s u p - ply a n d r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . T h e well k n o w n s t a n d i n g of H. H . W a r n e r *& Co. of R o c h e s t e r , N . Y., t h e r e m a r k a b l e success w h i c h W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e h a s achieved, being i n d o r s e d by n o ]«ss a'per>on:ige t h a n Dr. Robt-rt ~XT (Tunn. Dean of t h e United S t a t e s M e d i c a l (;olleo-e. N e w YorK. a n d thi- Nt*rqub I'ntie^wavs Oulni will oretik oil official relations with France if the French take either Bocuinh or skmtay. i m p o r t a n t . When you vi6it or leave New York City save Bag^ajce £xpressa«re aau Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Ct-ntral Depot; , Elegant rooms fatted up at a coet of one million dollars, reduced to $1 aud upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, stages *nd elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other"nrst-class hotel In the <-ity. : the kuiperor of fidelity with which . t h e y • li.tvc c a r r i e d out all their promises to the public, s h o u l d be a suthVient warrant, t h a t t h e above s t a t e m e n t s are t r u e T h e y , however, g u a r a n t e e ' t o c u r e ninery-iivt; per cent, of ail rlieunial.ic iallv ncute tleinonstr:ited troubles, _cspeekuowiiig lull w i ' l f t h a t t h e p o w e r of the re:nod\ justiiies tlieni iti so tloiiiir. Nnthir«f c-in be fairer than this, ami t!io>e win* s.r.' i' wi Ll'.e future from rhemn:ui.«ni witirirnch an <>tler 'bi'fi>re'iii«'in..do s o o n tlitir uxn ruspon.^ibiiiry»_and can b l a m e no o n e if living pain a n d u n t i m e l y d e a t h are t h e r e s n i l s . " " S o w - ^ 8 ^ 6 6 ^ ^ - ^ ^ - 1 5 ^ ^ w a s — W r i t t e n . Mr. Bennett a u; i Air. W e biter- werii i n t i m a t e friends, l i e c a m e iu to wHere his friend B e n n e t t was lit business one d a y , while in a depression of s p i r i t s . ' • W h a t i-; the m a t t e r n o w ? 1 ' said Bennett, n o t i c i n g his sad c o u n t e n a n c e . *^STo T U a t t e r ^ ^ a i t r - W-ebirter, ' 4 t will bo r i g h t by antl b y . " ~ " r~^-^-— "Y'es; t h a t s w e e t b y - a n d - b y / ' said B e n n e t t . *• W o u l d not" t h a t s e n t i m e n t m a k e a good h y m n . Websterr"1 • ' M a y b e it w o u l d / ' replied V^jj*r?icr, indifferently. T u r n i n g to his d e > k f l i c n n c t t Avrole the t h r e e v e r s e > - « f t h e h y m n , a n d h a n d - e d t h e m > t < , , * u e b s t e r . W h e n he r e a d thc^»r*nis w h o l e d e m e a n o r c h a n g e d , t e p p i n g to his d e s k he b e g a u to w r i t e t h e notes. H a v i n g linisbctl l h e m - h e r e 1 q u e s t e d his \ i o l i n , a n d p l a y e d t h e m e l o d y . In a few m i n u t e s m o r e h e h a d the four p a r t s ot t h e c h o r u s j o t t e d d o w n , l i w a s not over t h i r t y m i n u t e s from t'ne first t h o u g h t of the h j r a n before the friends a n d two o t h e r s w h o h a d c o m e in in t h e m e a n t i m e w e r e s i e g i n g all t h e p a r t s t o g e t h e r . A b v s t a u d e r v e n M W i > r all_our c h a r i t i e s if w h o n a d been a t t r a c t e d by t h e m u s i c . a n d h a d l i s t e n e r H n t e a r f u l silence, re m a r k e d , " T h a t h y m n is i m m o r t a l . , v I t m u s t h a v e been s u n g in p u b l i c s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d , forwitliin t w o w e e k s a l m o s t eygry.chijd w a s s i n g i n g ih I t is n o w s u n g in every lauu* uuUer t h e JAC?KSON, Ml' DR. PESOEI.LV: Pleaae send tne fii 00 worth of youi valuable HK-diciue. It is doing wonders for some ladles h'.-rf, one in particular, who a year ago was confined to her room, and inpst of the time to her said she had consumption. I kiirw t»'.ie had diseases your medicine was recommended to cure, and persuaded her to try it. In a few weeKS tlierw was a decided change*; in a few more she let her hired help go, and has done her housework ever ^ince,and walks every day a distance of a mile and a half. Respectfully yours. ' Mas. GEO. CORET. Sold by Druegists.-— • w U.&A. HAY-FEVER BLT BROTHERS, OWEGO, N EX/S"S Cream Balm [when applied by the rflriKer lain the noatrllti will be ab«orl)e<i, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus tausinc healthy ttecre- | ttons. It ailays lndamiLatlon, protecus the membrane of the naaal passage from aucl'.tlon ai coldn, completely heals the sores and re _ stores taste and Hmell. A few applications re* 11 ve. A thorough treatment w i i l p o s l tivelycure. AgTeeaTJIB to use. Send for C T - cular.Prlce 6C cents by mail or at druggists. Y. A-Great-Problem. TA^E ALL THE Kidney 4 Liver .- - -- . ii**M!jfc..jr,'.*ta.<!.. <M] \ Mtdictnca B L O O D RHEUMATIC PURIFIERS, Remedies Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics Brain & Nerve Force Revivers, Great Health Restorers. Began life 12 years ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIENt W l t h o o t puffery^simply on tbe goodjwer grtrirrrE asnnKR"rt r"iT <ET: Tbe fa^oriu; amuseuicui of China is to spin utnp. Ladles aud (\U iy>tpria, and all sufferers Trum 'fli'ur«lj?t«7 klndred^compUtnts, will tind without a rival Brown's Iron HitUrr-. Presley (Jointly'd Eugcue, Nev.., nnd-a-iiHif t«>U'nl pii'nit\ ha? a s'x Sfeillftdr Surgery /i'tirua! of I'rluitrij (\th-ul(F by t'n ~ Ti.rvh } M.rxr - Kn'f, Mr. Simeon' Tietfif 11, of Smgertiest N. Y, liad ticen treated for seven years by various piive-icians for what*they call S.ricture of the — -dfrct.hfaiy-without benefit. He finally consulted 1>TT T ^ t g l ^ 1CMyiuulyT „-ckf R'>U',1o\U, ^* 1 , ^ ^ fouud his trouble tj be urinary Calculi, or Stones in the Bladder. The Doctor at once removed the foreign bodhs with the knife then gave his g n a t Blood-Speeiflc^^Favorlte Remedy," to prevent rheirrj&fofmatlOTi. The ^n^t^-t^Jfiai'mgnt^w^^fiadgeiitlyjucceasiuJ^acd. Mr. Tiet*eVF^jreovery was rapid and perfect. Whik^Tavorfte Remedy" is a specific in all dney and Bladder diseases it is equally valuable in eases of iiilious Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all the class of ills apparently inseparable fropa the constitutions of women. Try it. Your~dru?gist has it, and its cost is only one foliar a bottle., The lucky man is he who puts this advhe in practice. Don't forget the name and address: Dr. Davi Kennedy, Rondout, X Y. N E R V E A S p e c i f i c *<v E P I L E P S * . &VM&L*. cos. VI LSIOXSXESS. F r r m r r DANCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPIL'M £ A T I ? i U | HcfiorrtA. K G S E V I L , r e i . Y BLOOD DlSKASEfU « P ¥ P S I A , K E R T O U H l i E S V SICK H E A D ^ C H S J U I E C X A T I S I I , R e d u c e y o u r B a g g a g e . , fi^t ot D e c e m b e r , 1883, ac- -cc»r4in« to^tha r e c e n t c o r a p a c t _ bv t h ^ M i c h ^ T n roH^8, n o piece of bnggA^e LCIQIHIQM B E E V O r h PltOeTKATIOlC, BLOOBMREfl, BTLIOtAlVEgS, COB T X T EKC f l S , KLUSKI TROUBLES u4aUEUtE«YILABXTXr>. Cf w # n t a » o m i A i MXJUUUIOICI those w h o have ust< :n every State in the Union. N O T A C r R E A U , Hut a pentle and fui^ remedy for a h ico>- complaints which aestroy the freshness am: beauty, waste the strength, mtfT the happiness and usefulnesr. oi'nianj" < i I K U S JLXD t TestimT.il^U cr our r^mp^icca "Diseases of W6men and Children' Sent gratU. .Kvery woman above 15 year! of age. eipeeiaUj Uolheri, i boo id read the at. Adare«j R. PENGELLY&CO, Kil.m.ioo, Mich. CJ* All latter* marked vrtvatt are read by Dr. Penf*Ur TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI T r e a t i n g C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t l u n a ^ B r o n * c h i t l s , N a s a l C a t » r r n , S o r e T h r o a t , L o t » o t V o i c e , a n d H b e r M a l a d i e s of t b e None, T h r o a t a u d I<u'nc». OK. SVOIJKE treaw tbe aboTe-nsmed s e a s w by Medicated iBhalaUoni, When thue administered, remedies are brought "lace to face" In contact with the disease; whereaa, If they are swallowed, they mix with the content* of the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. OR. WOL-FK has, by the Judicious employment 01 Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to retrain their health, many of whom had oeen pro* . j o u n c e d incurable, and jriven up to die by their family physicians and friends. HK. WOLFE has prepared a list of questions for sick people to answer by mail. They are in charac- —t**-the t;imi?he would aaJc were, he by the bedside f the invalid. By writing answers tp these questions Any une can send an accurate statement ot his disease, and receive and_uae_inhaling remedies at home, in ^ny pan of the United States or ' 'anarta, without incurring the expense and discomfort" of making a visit to Cincinnati. Any o:ie sendinu his name ami prisT<}tlitve"KitiJrvss witli postiwe stau.p. will receive u copy of the "Circular ot questions ^y re m m niiil. Oli. WOi.KK Ji:-s ^ubrishert a rupLt!c:tl b<'t,lc called '('omn.oTt Soa?>e. Cr.use and ' are of Cunsu million, 'hich he will send to any 'isos '.' cents 11 Asthmn. eic," a copy of body wli<i orders it, by mail, tuid inc postage stamps, with hi? narue ar.d postoflie* address. The bevik is of ureat value to any one afflicted with any disease- of the Nose, Tlrua or Lun»rt " ~~ - - DR. WOLFE has also published another book of Gl pajres entitled "Light about the Htui8ft..We Live - t»," -which- every heaithy perisoc as w.ell_as. su> nitrH tn rnai, .Tfli* ^""^ *Ln» * •p^cjaljnterest t<. KWfsonajwho.have weat^unjrs. or any symptoms oi Coj»-ntmptiwn. Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh, Sent to any address free hy mail, on receipt of cents in postage stamps. « ess. O R . x . n W O L F E , t'mctnnHti. o HE Ga£AT BLOCD Liyer and Kidney Eem« Compounded from the we^ CuratiV*s Hops, Malt, , 4rakev Pandsli-io, SargsiiarilUL.Cafr c a n Ssjrrada, etc., oorpWned with an agreeable Aromatic 7 I THEY CM Act tpom | They cure, nary ft mn&Esnoi, i Tsr aad KiaMra, T H B B O W E L S J emnatttm, and all Uri-1 ibies. They Inrigorate, , strengthen and quiet to* N eromJBjiieiiu__ T o n l o thoy hav* n o E q u a l . Aon* bot Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. | T)ETROlT, MICH. IN SHORTrT-AKE ALL THE BEST qual'Uee of all these, and the best qualities of all the beet Medicine s of the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the best curative qualities and powers of aU concentrated in them, and th&t they will cure when any or all of^tb^fle, singly or combined, fail. A thoroagh trial will pive positive prrof of this. A R e m a r k a b l e R e m e d y . Sidney Ourchundro, of Pltttturg, writes: —' .—, Pa., "I h a v e u s . d D R . W M TTAT.T.'S B A T . S A M FOK the LUNGS many year?, wilt 1he most yratifylne results. The relieviDe influfnee of Hall'ei Balsam is wonderful, Tbe pain and rack of tbe body, Incidental to a tight cough, *oon dlgap"pear by the uoe'ct a fpooLfnTac.- cor'dinK to direetione. My wife" frequently -ends for Hall's Bilsam instead of a phvsician, and health la ppeeiijly re^trre«l by its use." Cornell TJr.ive^i.ty has an Egyptian student. Ue is a bright youug fellow, and particularly lifted as a speaker , EABMIXGIOX,. LUL.—D_r, M-T. Gamble says: ''I prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters in my practie'e ami it gives Fatl&factiou." f ilMine is a high calling,' in Trir.itv nU enle. Bays the bell-ringer There is Nothing so Successful as Success I The Detroit White Lead Works, the Htnchman, Dtan \- Rogers Company, is just closing the tltird vcar o:' its corporate existence. This company t'jrnishcs u notable instance of extraordinary success :uhit?vc,l in a shorl time by enterprise, energy, fair dealing and good t>nods. '1 riey have attained a posi lion in three years that it has taken other houses a quarter o f a century to reach, and they are now the leading paint hoiif-e of Michigan and one of the foremost in the cminlrv.'—DttrtntComMefiTaT. ' Sit. Kolks should send a tn e e cent stamp (or a tree book of nearly. 100 Krse octavo pacee, I nil of Taluable notes by Dr. K. B.Foote, the author of' Vcdkal Common Sense k Plain TalK on Scrofula, Diseases of Men and i' Women and all chronic al.ments, with the evidence^ of their cnroblli - ty. Address Muiray Dill Pub. Co., New Vork Ultj. Free /,, WILSON'S U&HTNING SEWER! F w o thounaoil > t l i c h » s it m l n w t e . T h e o n r j a b * o l a t e l y flr«t««ijs«a S e w i n g M a c h i n e In th« world. •S»«»n* on t r l il. "Warrmnt il A yettra, »*end for WUi«'rat«-.i Cr*tn'« n e ,nrtd Clrrtilrtv };. A a t a U W a n t e d . T H E W l t , v ^ 3 i B K W » 1 X 6 adLACUlX £ CO.. l l i t u i a o r N e w Y o r k . 1« I b&ve a pot'.tive reniwv for the RboTe disease; by its mso thoassnds or ea*e$ <i'f the wi>r»t kind and of lone rtandliiphnTeb^en cured. Indeed.snscroneliimvl In Its efflcacv, that I will send TWO BOTT1.KS KSJ -n^ther-wttK-arV-ArfcrjA B f. B TH £ AT4>Kof» *hi» Aiv, t-J SUSSUffefer. Giro Expre»»nnd t". (t. addre»» n:4 y >. s f . o r r x . i"i tvsrist.. Ne^Torlc • i,'/ ,••>• urn r/.'iu. fnU IW'rtrtlea ?yim*dy°* N e w T M t o p A y f c t e r a Ot tHri'.^-C^ ^•-JBJUOity JtJS>t t .at i'n—U, Ob LftnCFrT -1½ a-i»»t4-w- X o P l u a t e r \ v r PHTne, » • P a i n . O r srsh rllto«n. Iowa v urn una taniest sellM„ . . ina.. .i.M .c uir—iaf, .-H onik s* -a m,t ttrtes—Hytoes mid weed a rereent. N A T r r m i ' H ^ o t o . . Philadelphia l»a> •2- 1 Ikvival of the fittest! I i I U rucLT MEDicns THAI nis IHALID| MIU.10X3 Dmi5Q 33 TRIES! IA BJLLM F O R V\ VAN txnxo OFI .DE8T&BESTUNIMENTI EVEB MADE IN AJCEIUCA. SALES L A E G S T H A H The Mexican MuMaaiTLrnlmenl Ibeen known i\>r>MfOre ihari tblrty-llvc Iyears ns tho-tor^t of u;l Liniments, for Man vjxl^Dcaat. J's sales to-<l«y are l a w r r than eve*, i t e u r o s when attl krfTter*fill, and ^enctmtes skin,tendnnl ond nmacfe, to tho very b o n o . Sol<T I everywhere. / -r*.~ -^WMM^fM tfitf *®^T*ij •"• m. *•• ifcii i <M.'i V1'. •' • " ' ^ *ft' * ^ '<T— u W W S ^ i t M j ' i • : — m r ,.>'; , J * * ' ; • • • • ' - . I"1 I L 11(1 Ml» I T ! T T - _i , - ~V: £#»!*•'"- " * > • ' : : - : *3»- *K* •JH 1 OUR NEIGHBORS. •-TO' KUKIDGE. F r o m t!ii' S*':,l i:i<' IQuite ;i u'.i.ni.' >r of converts thus far, as the >v:-<uii' o» the here. Satisfactory revival- interest. arrangements with p.^-perparties are underway fdr wheat • buying, and, it is expected, will be tfo into the He has done faiththe hills" and we wish speedily concluded Graham Cooper . will drayinyr business, ful work "q.vei' him success. Several ear-loads of lumber arrived here on the 25rh, and more since, for the. new yard.' represented \)y F. A. Hoibrook, of Muir. | On Christmas day a pair of/yearling steers belontfhitf to \V. C, Nichols broke through the ii-e near the lake and we're drowned. There was quite a4 family gathering on ChrfsTnias at If. >\ Sperry's, consist,- jug of W. C. Nicliols-and family, (ieo. West fall and family, Mr. and M-?s. (x. Backus, and Mr. and Mr*-, dames E\v- 7"imj:r of Oinmdatfa. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, a Christmas tree was -erected Jor the4 iHWtit uf thole" "preselft~es [leTta tly TITF children. which was very much enjoyed by them. A N N A R B O R , From the R e n t e r . The ran'ks oi company A are.' tilled nearly to the prescribed" limit, the- roll numbering bO members. — OVCT _4w4?iit* $100 iubiciiplionihave aj ready been m a d e - i r r - t h e fund which the Catholics are raising to pay for the lots on Elizabeth street recently purchascnl for the society. V Yesterday afternoon, Peter Leitz. while intoxicated, drove a team oi horses o v e r t h e embankment near the fifth ward engine house into a gravel • pit, 20 feet below, (.hie of the .horses was killed and considerable damage was-dom* to—the—buggy.- T h e teau and rig, were the property ol^krrui> Wade', and were taken tVijiirTlie owner's premises witho.ut-"tns knowledge. Mr. NVade ha> hrfd Leitz arrested. I)>-C^hway returned to Ann 'Arbor ^ e i f S a t u r d a y and has been conducting' meeungs a; iilu iilbo.m hall every night this weeK. So lar the aitendan'ce has .been 1 irge and th*' interest and enthusiasm i'uiiv as great as when t h " -doctor was uere before. Many new namesTiavi> beeiT~securv< 1 and several hard drinkers have donned the blue badge and entered heartily upon the work of rescuing others. North Lake Eve, am M. E. Church, Christmas it was a goooodd oonnee..:??*- « The L y n d o n i m d North fLa.kb Lyeeiiim is in a high state of prosperity, 'Question for discussion a t their next regular m e e t i n g ; uh>solved, That the woman question is of more importance than the Chinese." ITNADILLA. From our Correspondent. Willie Watts is at home for a visit. Hattic Chapman is home from Lansing for a few weeks. u01d Santa" gave Clark and Aggie Chapman, a new live balry for a Christmas present. Mellie Weston, Hat tie Calkin* and Minnie Newton, of Dexter, have had a joily time at the Unadilla House, the past week. Services Were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, for the first time since it was repaired. V. Potter of Dexter, Luc-v Nutting of Webbrrville, Willie Moore of Tole: do. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Holmes of La'tising. Lil>lite "and "Liicy (Tilhert <TF Jackson, Nellie Backus of Ann Arbor, and Josie Watson of Chelsea, have all I i e e h v i s i t i n g UhadiTTa friends since Christmas. . La*t Thursday evening Annie and Nettie. Sayles wercagreeably surprised by a visit froTn'Trbrrut "forty ot^Their young friends, who came to help them enjoy their location. They are attend-; mg the Howell school. * AXIK. —. — J , Y N l } O N . r - Examination-in school district No-. 4 resulted as follows: AKVANCLl) AKIT1J. Ha'rtie Purchase. KM. Lucy Farr.-l. lite. •' .Au'Ut-'ri L'onlau. H>L. I.cwis Milk'.r. lira. CO \ CO 32 < o < PQ H < < oo UJ CO UJ CJ O CD C9 i NEURALCIA, Rheumatism P^M"H .^ Affe:tioaL Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and 3 ¾ ¾ NervousHetitfaclve. NESVINfi plished in a few Irours, with a degree of certainty th^t challenges dispute. For sale by I'Uf--,;/.::-'?. Price %l. Auk. tor circular* 1AMKS K. DAVIS & CO., Agents, DETROIT. HOLIDAY ANNO • We have j u 4 received a t the, Comer Drupr S t # r t f | k A f c ^ — Uiw-ei" Holidav (ioods as can he tound in tin; County, w o p y i f = flSfT, P**ii %">'*. piiees tluit are bound to soil them. Wu rcsiiecti'ully i n v i t e ^ Call and examine our Stock ' Before it is too Muc We cannot enumerate the different articles here. Call and see for you: CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY An endless varietv. and so cheap that all can afford t DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIE In this l i n e o i goods, we can «ive you as good an assortment to select from a* anv city house can oiler. L T J ^ T G h P R O T E C T O B S Call and see the host and cheapest Chest Protector made.- This is an article; that our chTtn^able climate renders necessary tor everyone. Atomizers, steam " a n d rujjber bulb, tor the t r e a t m e n t of bronchial and lung diseases. "WASH AND BE CLEAN" — Call and jee our Bath 'Jjuwe-lnf l^nth S^ajw, V\^h ftrnshfts, » ^ - lYft mftltft a specialty of Trusses, Kilbber Bandajjes, Elastic Stookings a n d Shoulder Braces, and tit them w'ithoujt c ^ a r i e . When in need of anything i u the drug or prescription line, call at J the Corner D r u g s t o r e , where Quality and price are guaranteed. \ You\r friends, ^ ~ H^-: QiaiL>I3X^ P R O S ATTENTION. If YOU use my BLOOD & LIVER s.-.tir Cunniii'jIiiUti, lint. ' M;ii-v Mi!li'r.'.4*t"C ch;if]ic Mill-M, v:>. Tli.'ft'-;j. cYiiilitii., n. .ID1(I) c'iiiniiii^haiti,'.17. K;ijie >ii!lcr. !'!•, ' N.>lsoii Clark. !'."). .. , ,,-ifu„'h K(*U\', *».">. ADVANPRTTCISAM.HAH. A.'Ui's Conhtu.^?:" l.mv Karrt'l. H5. _, lliittic ''urt'liit^i1,' I'.'v. . ,--•'"' A1)V A M L I ) ( t l - ' H i U A l T l Y wU >'ill."-: :•;. Mur.v ,>iii;,T, M3. \\fTT*inir.inzn:1^.1^.- .1 rrhii t 'minm^ham. M"i li.ittiu !';!M-i:LiM.\ 9S. ' l.iu-v Funel,'."s AL'nt'? C'onlun; W. * S E C O N D l. KOI.. K<'nnii> F.iri>-r, KX>. Nelson Clark. 1()0. C.H-ll C h i r k . H'rr U t t s l t - K f l l v , \ i). Aun'lia -Miller, !<».- Tlit'i-cua Coiikin. UH) Stirah C>ii;l;m. SO. ( lutrlin Miller, '/?. Ciirri^ Cuiuiin-iiaiii, loo. I I V H liOVtlljiMKNT. Lucy Fiirrol, H»». Allies Cmibm, 1(10. Ilattie I'lircliase, UK). INTKI.I.KCTC'AI. .\KITII. LPWI? MilliT. ieo.' Allies (\inl;in, liio . Lucy barrel, UW. ILutie l'urehjtse. H»). vou will not have tvphoid or anv other lever: yo.u will .never.have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, : nuTriTwTl7~ EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Kidney Complaint- you will not have :FL:E3::ETT:M: A T I S M I CHAS. COST'K. Teacher. for it tin Yes away the uric blood. a c ii d FOWLKIiVILLE. From the Kcview. L. H. Beebe spent Christinas at home. Mr. Beebe has a well established business in Piuckney in t h e furniture a»'l nudei-rriking line and has a good outlook for future success. L V H . Beebe k Son will furni-h the w Baptist church in the Fuller disjrict witli 1<X) chairs for seating riiiying1 May Asainst December. 9 . . . . lint there is another scheme for getting c!ie;i]) clerks that the dry-goods merchant essays, generally with great su -ee^.s It is this: A youn^r man enters the store, and a>k> for sonie'hiiig to do. The employer wrinkles his forenead, works his eyehr \v> down on LLU-JAJSI^ JO irivc liim t i:e ni->i>r:tr:ui •(- of h<-ing eapahle of pro- MY o u t of t h e MEDICINES a HELLO, EVERYBODY!" 4 1 We invite vQu to insnect our stock and get our prices before m a k i n g y o n r pur* chases for Pall and AVtnter. We feel conhdenT t h a t such inspection will convince you that it is Tor your interest to trade with us. jST'i Our stock in this department is the largest ever shtfWn in Pinckney, consistingr of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match.. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Bleached and Brown Sheetings^ ( ungnams.„S]uitingsrDemms:, fuil line of t h e celebrated- Flint all wool Fhinnels and Cassimeres. Everything in this depart-' same. This 1 a new way ?a church, but it-certainlv will be the sealing •fount! thought, :md-suy>: ••So vou wan! work?" "Ye--.'." , "Well, wo are full at^present. Tlow much dj) yon e\pe.e.t?" " f e n dollars a week.1' preferred to the b^uchcustom, and is aU so cheaper. ^ ' Mr. Wirt Stowe, son or Isaac Stowe of Howell, and Miss Alice Smith, d a u g h t e r of Enoch Smith of this place, were married a t the residence of t h e bride's parents on Taesday evening, ^ -Xtecr25rby Rev. J- H Carter, of Web; berville, a large gathering, mostly relatives, being present. "•Ten dolVirs- a week!—ten dollars a week!" replies "the merchant, snatching h lujiia^' 'ten SQUTH LY'ON. From the Picket. The Free MetIu5'drsfs'~wTn resume services a t their church next Sunday. They have" it repaired in a very substantial manner. EridTAdains "has decided to*~move .. his family to Ypsilanti about J a n u a r y l&tii.- N\ e understand I. N. Just, ca'sh- . - ' - - ^ l e r of the bank will occupy his dwelling on Wells stpgei when vacated b}' (onn Shirlock and faniily were called to attend the funeral of his mother at Clinton, Lenawee Co., last week. Prof. Seaman resigned his position as principal of the 'Luion. which took effect at the close of the school on F " : day. The professor rs~~aryouug,~ against whom, as a gentleman, person can spe'ak. He is this visiting at Charlotte, b u t witf begin teaching at W bite Rock, Hujwi county Jan. 7th. DEXTER From the Leader. L. D. Alley has rented the store re- -centlyt»ecu^W-4>y-T^Htiey Bros.-,an4 - -wiion his. gooos a m v e i n y i t e s his old customers^p call and see him. • A very fine altar has been p u t into St. J0seph,s Catholic church, the gilt oi will give tlit* young uum's sentence and it hack at .him like a brick." "Yes, sir,"1 says the voxurg man; dollars a week-." Then the jjierehant lies back in the chair artd-regards the young man with oni/.ing air. We iie\cr give such a salary to young, fresh and—inexperienced men. We can get nacn of lifty, with years of experience, for the sum you ask. • We have no use for hoys, because they arc wild and more bother than they are worth, What we want jire men of years and experience. W< you two dollars per week.'1 The young man accepts and goe* to work. Then a rami of aboyjt fifty "waTEs"m^:4gU*u»Uc3S. employ meuTZZTnc" merchant lies back in his (jliair so far that, if he happens to be corpulent, he reminds one of the terrapin stretched out in front of a restaurant, with a placard on. his under shell informing the pedestrian.wjii-n hersto"~be" serTerd up7 Tiien the merchant says, as he did to the young man: "So you want_work?" "AVell, we arc full at present. How nKie!) '!«> you \sant?M ; • / "'I'I*!) dollars a \ve(ik.11 •^Ten dollars a week?'' says the merchant, in a tone that----shows-4-hat- he i» are-/Veil known and will do all thdt is claimed lor them. T r y /•' them anil keep healthy, as 1 r|„. DENNIS MEHAN. FOWLKI'VILK. Mu-n. All of I>rniiis MehanN Medicines will he found on sale, at Winchell's Drug Store, in Pinckney. - • - $ < . . • ' ~ - ' "1'is onjy a tact :ill \>t^\) e Bhould knt)\v Everybody liiifh, ovcrybtidy l o w - Ail who, r.esiriiii.' their Teeth to l o e f white. Brush with "TKABEUKi^Vach Krorninc, each night. Each ppeck ojtrTSrtar.will yield to its pow,er, r'taalvatll Ptibrithntitil sour; ••filly, you'll And it a very 'roat treasure; Y tin U prove by its.use—try it tit leisure. m e n d s new, and at lower prices than ever before. * > < * ; Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets. oeHfosierv 1 ffaiF nel Skirts, All WpjjfTlosiery for both La-_ dies and Misses. Leggins. Mittens^ Etc. UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices froni'five to twentv per cent. Suits to tit everybody, from the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL EAUTS-FOJUWU $2.50. _ • ^ . SPECIAL INDUCEMENT, Wc are now>oft'erin<r the ••best bar-sains in Black Silks t h a t can be f< wlrcre. We will save you ten per cent on everything in this 1 . ? ' * * FULL LINE OF FONTIAC MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., FOR MEN Our trade in Groceries is large, and constantly increasing. We buv our coffees direct-frottHlw roaster^ a n d guarantee them fresh and pure," We sell^the best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. .Try our 60 centuncoTored, basket~nTert Jap. Tea; it will please you. W e pay the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. T r y us. Thankful for past favors, and soliciting -ft, continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully, - ° ' LAKIN&SYKES in a condition bordering on asphyxia. " Id "ten dollars per week " •Yes. sir,1' responds the old man. Then the merchant lies back in his chair so far that he barely escapes g&-y ing all ihe way over and sliding al? the llooron his spine ••We,never give such a large silary to old men, because they are slow and decrepit, and in their own ^^ay. We don't.jcare for o 1 (1 men, because they "Rave old ideas ancTare wje times. For the sum STICK A PIN HERE. ( NION,>T . Y., Dec. 14,1881. ZOPHSA CHEMtrAi. Co.: / Your ZOI'KSA is apllihK^fyond myexppctations. After a'triahbcrttl^-iB^^Tid'thpy always get a large Bi/.c, and not one of/them hut says it helpB them more than any nredir.ine they ever took. Some who have had DyBpepsia for years are almost cured already. T^ile doctors are beginning to JpreBcrihe tr; H..L. WHITNEY, DrnggiBt JAMES E.DAVIS & CO., 'holepalo Airents, Detroit, Michigan. PAT E NTS MTtNN & CO., of the S c i w r r m c AMBRTPAN. continue to act ns Solicitors fur I'.itentg, Careata, Trad* SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS b e h i n d t h e / Patents sent tree. Thlrty-Rrven years'experience. Patents obtained through MUNJ* A CO. arenotioed IntheBciKNTtFic AMKBICAV, the largest, best,and Jntj lean setit free. Address MUNrf A CO.. 8CT»KTUia AMERICAK Office, 261 Broadway, New York. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY M ' f ' chur^ijisi Sunday fivet ypru a s k we ea^i g e t b r i g h t VOimc m e n w i t h t h e Ho-ht/of mo'stVwbiyci'roulaU^'scTentlflc'paper! f.i20«'yeer. • Uo r>,^.«;^^. ^#Tifaiv. *u*.',~ *«^^« rpZ^.. | Weekly. Splendid eneravlnK* ana Interesting In. the morning of life in their faces, ^ e y t ns^^.jsmm^^itm^pfs^^1^^^ have new ideas, a?hd are full of vim, "~ "" " '" ««««• sm1^ ran work live times larder and t a n ^ o e c e a r e u ^ i ^ ^ who base thcic Another gitt-ot l t ^ c l a i n i 9 Q ^ i n % x p « r i e n c e that might from another deceased..mem her, wiU have l«en valuable in 1840. ' What we -ffR^Ujly-go^tOAKarik.^fiBe^ikelL^ will %&+ - T h e r e was an interesting S n a d a r 3WJ two^dollaw pe,rnveeld flcboolconcert, held afc t k i ^ i l l w ^ - - ^ ^ * ^ * ^ T™^ A ^ t h l 8 , to ^ • >rS»« IJUJI.TTTJ tnf way the nierchant plays J)eoemhcr JrV' ^ ^ - ' off against May, andJktay off - - - 5 - ^ : GREAT ALONG THE LIN » • E. A.,MANN,^stMaii Pii •;•}-••: ^ - r a ^ S i •••^*» ;tn #> -=-^- / *4* «B 3 K ~ yfMt ition far Harrlaffe^ Iding ehest'1 vrasr the name [ration ago in Virginia and * to ft bride's outfit of un-1 d bed-linen. | passed her twelfth your, fer needle with skill, she ^prepare her own wedding [arvelous were the mysteries'of -stitching, fell, embroidery and lace- *work\ bestowed on these snow-white garments;, each as it was finished being laid aaide for the f ar-oft wedding. jjromon Christmas gift was a deli- 1of table-cloths or towels, of a litt'e girl in paniarould not be allowed to for years. That bride )on as little better than a 'aauper who Hid not bring to her hus- M n a enough linen of her own making *to furnish their house. Her mother, a generation earlier, 'helped to spin her outfit/'a custom brought over from England by the earlier colonists in the, South. Indeed, the rord *4 spinster" originally meanlTa ian who had spun:and prepared her iage outfit. Another custom among wealthy families in the same section was a storing of .ft fttt^tain amount <>f wing, n!LXli!lJ.lirfli ,'cf a daughter, to be opened on her we3- ^ng-dfty. More commendable was the J i f c c t v i oi putting a sum out at eomthe market. These drawbacks do not exist in the crtse of sealskin. i t s depth, it-s color, its softness, its line shiwiing, adapts it to fastidious tastes, while its fiuvliiy is so easily ascertained, its geniuneness_ so readily tested, that no lady need buy in ignorance of what she is purchasing. The Shetland seal ranks the highest, and is really an economical purchase, for it literally never wears out, while its beauty and luxury are a joy forever. In Paris a Slietland seal paletot cloak will cost live hundred francs (¢100); in England, twelve guineas ($60); )m:c, from $250 to $350. No wonder ladies take the opportunity to make purchases abroad and perspire in !hem,under the eyes of the orficiaurof the custom-house and 1 he heats of August or September. The shape of the seal-skin jacket and paletot tuts greatly improved of late years. I t was formerly short, square,' baggy and ill-iitting- Now it i£ cut to the' ngure, is longer, higher upon the shoulder.and the sleeve is shaped co the top of the arm. The pfiM'o-t . _ ! « , succeeding the jacket; and next season will be the most sought for, as it is now the newest of .tire seal-skin garments. This lovely fur can not be so well utilized as some others for the smaller garments, such .us fur capes and trimmings; probably it is too precious to be cnt up and wasted. For these purposes natural '"beaver, grav fox and A NEW SIDE-BAR SPRING t CD 00 H " I". '.1 ' . • » • % ../&'' H. •I'k " » ' 1 -tr TEWL NO.M a \ \ \ > • I'in.'V.. qiuur* Vest Ckh e Board oi Sapervisors are in ses- Q | | Howell; this week. '^•LBeebe and Chas. Hopkins, of •)>ar«a ille, shook hands with Pinck- . ,:. , ¾ ds Monday. " "—V*"wtalk ofbavingana Gu th^ Monitor House, Some '••'>icestLo,,Cf.k. 1 Band a* n. -open-air" derough boards, •- i An1 j/f&r ht;d samples This ire;i of til! We are exclusive uu.i. ...1-1.,.. . m 1,1- nrw H.IJ. ai .-IM has no spring joints, and is a periect anti-ruttler. I;inicarriage are now m stock. fcQW-4^ICES FOR GQQD TORE .-/-. .^1 - 1 ^ j,«* - , . , black fox, dYdterest, or the setting apart of r i l t fuf are largely used. The" latter is am n u m b e r ^ f cat lie or slieep, i n o t often sold under its true name, but whooo increase wn,s some day to furnish; i r H V 1 ,r v H r ^ Y e n j o y e d ami is -realthe dower for ;the little •daughter. T h e motive at the bottom of these oldjfashioned customs was, that a womau H5Z-.ftrom hjerzhlrth. was Tt^aTdeih ^ s Trp ispeetiv^ wife and mother, and the duty juts was, aceording to these ¢8, to _make_ her r e a d y i n jshing, .knowledjre and new-born -jy o n e ^ the'most desirable o£ common furs, for itrh? soft, dark and durable | J 5 End ;skill, to he a heTpmeeL-ta daughter of the bonanza king, owadays, whose trosseuu is ordered .wholesale from Paris, and exhibited to porters of the press for publication in ithe society column, is prepared for janarriftgo on totally—different bases oi I theory and fact. But between t h e e two classes there i ^ r e innumerable grades of young girls '&whohave as small means as the old- Wfashioned farmer's daughter, but whose reeducation, tastes and habits are the ^»ame as though their-fathers were worth millions. They imitate in their weddi? ig-< and in their married life the latet No subject is so interesting to • t A " preparations lor marriage. look at these two ways of !ady, and choose which it /isest for "them to follow,— (S Companion. Otter is one of the preftJ8W*»4 most expensive furs-used for trimminc ptHS pliiu^-aladilsTii^ and soft siikiness have long m*ade i t a favorite with gentleman, for who&e collars, cap«s,mufiTer^^^ dueling accessories it was almost -monopolized. What is called "l^abrador fur in Paris is a beatiful brown, long-haired fur, for which we seem to have no name or corresponding trimming in this country—not one at least that is prepared in _the same way—al t h o u g h i t has the appearance oi beionging to the fox family.—Jenny June, in Chicago Journal. KatranTffrcaTwrtr Macaroni, the common kind, is simply flour and salt worked together with water till a paste is made that is as fine as possible." It is then rolled oot into sheets and hung across poles till partially dried, and cut into long narrow thread-like stripa and the drn yw, •J - -H.-g**' / ' to . *-A ^ i e e r Street-Car Passenger. AJWfT' ,burly» gocxl naturedly aggrcs- "^ ^red—n—Cliai'lestown _ yesterday,,. „_ac^ turkey, and, havplace'd his turkey. fn the seat beside rapidly, and, alugh several ladies were compelled stand, the turkey kept its seat, ded by its burly owner. When the uctor came through the car he ced the turkey, and, addressing the said: "You will have to take that ;ey up.*1 What for?" To let some of these people sit You can't keep htm on that 'What's the reason I cant?**^—; use these people are as much to a seat as is your turkey." Fell, who said they weren't? This t i n ' t bothering anv one and I'd 9fo any one bother him." 1* y to take him up, any— r . " a deuced sight passenger you ain't telling all drunk, he don't co, and he don't spit all f / *", »i "CAA1- ie all the passengers were ^d the peculiar appearance le-Hij^s he~sat bolt upright a^l out on the "seat; it. The conduct^ [1|HI" laughter, excitedly itli t h i s . ear-that's />ciid for; now y o u t a k e • — * o u t " / : - 1 Wit* a ticket- for r puhcn' it. I difference, to kind of an anlong a s it's paid kept his Jseat; to fot tne passengers. treial 4dverti$er. • » • « « 1 m* wv i fashionable fur at the itmdeubtedly sealskin, and iti plaoe after a very hard jre fight, tf^tirtQ© ot-mherent ^or many y»ars it held a place ' which was not accorded to few believed then that it ival or supersede the then ik. Twenty years ago th rery woman1 irection a dark ie bei ai lUun in/the and the rami obi ladies mink as* lifting, insilkobculare. >ns, however, for this unore creditable to c^prioe. In the .was * dresty <wi*-'w»^ Is-no idle lalki. wt' hiivu ikJar^e.. _stock^tiii^n^l_and wisb to make room 1oi- th*- the stock in proems of cbnstruution.* Now is your time toTmy a goo35arriage cheap. OUTTERSi CTJTTEBS1 Yes, we can furnish you with a cutter ihat has a good back and room'for you to straighten out your limbs. A T T E N T I O N , ^ H O P P E R S . -Uy req'ue'st of numv old Choppers, we haYe made up a few of those good old pattern ax^iiuidles, tVom good tough hickory. Resijectfullv, ^SYKES,& SON, Pinckney, Mirh • jjrcmdNicklF' ]lM an fiv; nnd Thirty-}*- i ;,...... ,1 '...-eech »od BiKie a praise service at tkt Guns,, also Revolvers, il church Sunday motJt* a r H i ^ u u ^ , „ , , ^ * p ^ - w h i c h all areklvMii. West Main Street, g ^ W ° e f f i ? i n 8 r l J r T » * r - • — •^ V tf Mr. m' LAKE SUrZRIOR TRMSIT t 4ebrt«^ THE GREAT DW.UTH ROUTE/1*urf5 SitLamit .-Mn, 11 I For U (1 M:i:i>-aiut other Lake 'l'n*'s«Iav,s, Thursda. !?HP«rto» D M « J : ys t ridays ami Betep> hor Ueveiami. j-.np-anrt Buffalo: Sunday <•}***,^^Ji^^IitysaurtSatnrdfty'i, at 5 n m ini: railroad.c.mnmions for points east and*- Rail .•oiiiiHc-ri.u^ ;tt Dulutn for St. Pan! '-L' JEri. JbJ ELEGANT STOCK T33P AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, tinished. When imng out in sheets has the general apj)earance of 'hidesIn the first process of tannine;, i. e., wrtti the hair taken oil'. This is the common variety. The process of eooking; is very simple: it is simply boiled in water till it is dune, and the process of eatimz is quite sis simple. The macaroni seller stands beside his caldron on the sidewalk, with a [iile of tin plates. • The Tiun^'iy p\irciui«er hivnds 1 rim a sou and a ladle lull'is placed upon a plate and the eater takes the lcn^ strings with his lingers and stud's his mouth with th'em, rejieating the operation Till'the portion Is o-orTeT It is ii(!edless to state that the tin']>latcs are never washed, and that the vendor wlio jrets too much on a ])latt|i always takes back .the excess with his tinkers*, which were never washed. . The lim-r kinds of macaroni," made •forexport, lias e^c;s added, in proper proportions./ and -the paste is forced throutvli holes over metal tubes forming t;'e cxliiuli'ie;!] paste wluck is considen »d so irreatr-a deiieacv/iu other coun- .li-nai. 'Travel in Italy i?, however destroying tlie trade, and the macaroni manufacturers are very suipid to have immense establishments where foreigners can see tiie oncrat on. If there is auvthiujr .more iiithy tlutn a manufactory of macaroni we huye not yet found it. There • are a score/of t.iu'm i n the road 'from Najjles tod'ompeii, and the favorite locatiim seems to be close to a tannery, A.T BROWN & COLLIERS. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. xiiv- "1 l.-1ft^v " (J"!-I'u"l '" Ath^"'n' t m'oDromt ka tiaonnd a0pp¾ly ¾t ofjliT Dif ertr oi.t'A, i;lVicatri?iihi,,aUnfl.* > foot of Woodw" «arud AAWTBaSWT, t by mail, •0^3 with book h •book '<use 3HT x-- li. UNDERTAKER. A N D D E A L E R I N : FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholatering, l u / WZ9T MAIN «TRS«T, PINCKNEY : MICHIGAN MAHBLL & COLEMAN, P E A L K B S 1 9 LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, • Yard on Howell Street, n o r t h of^tfet Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPKE & CADWEUi^ HARDWARE STORE. -JK RKSIDKNCEFOR S1UL "~TTTe resid«?nc»MTfTTf'iT. A. Collier, in the e i _ . part of t h e . v i l U ^ o i Pincknev. w i l l b« told o i r<>n»onbl») ter.nia. For further informatioa. aav plv to ~ ^^ THOMPSO Nervous the smell of wliich is only excelled in general :eroi'it}T by the odors of the al-. ^T^^V^'in The-^44y-.—Hero in tlift—tannery with its horri'ble odors, and. in clo*e jUxtapositiuu is the macaroni factory, = =j^fe^-*«k>rsj>f the one pie 'meatin<j and/" saturatinfr the^itho'i*: however the macaroni men d>nlt seem to mind it. Tne interior- of their concerns are justf at* 'filthy, the only difference b e m ^ that .flour, salt and ep;rrs can m^t b e / m a d e to emit ajsmell so hkleons as tho' hides of animnls under a scorching swrf. It was observable that tb/ose who were the fondest of macarom', those who w*ere connoisseurs, a i t e / g o i n g thron^h the macaroni repfiORs/dpclined the delicacy at table on their return, and it is safe to say that n / t one of th'era will ever eat a part'ole of it when they return unless they can be satisfied that it was not made in Italy.—D. R. lock*, in Toledo Bin- —"Oi ie gunboat on the Nile rouW command ux& wnole of J^ay_nJ,llr remarked Rev. Henry M..Field, a great trav«»ler, in s h a k i n g of the danorers of l u r t h e r invasion by the Falw^ Fwphet* ^'People forget ihe shape and form of .E^r^tv_JR^y_pt_.ls", in. fact, more than one thousaufl rndes lottg and only six miles wideT Tire only habit*t>le o r traversable country extends some three miles-©n each side of the Nile. Thfe is beyond-are-, the hilla, a»d above »1 !# • — —Recent false statements in regard to Mrs. Theodore Tiltbn have developed the facts that she Uvea with her children In one^||«tt|lfc}at street* in Brootlvn, ^ e l T V H Per ^QAiim ffom Mr.' -7Uj^n.flH^Bte9-he>tirae and talenta . ^ t h c ^ ^ H U f i l f i a t i M of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, / CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICHrRESr*^BUMS, ETC. Our a i m is to keep a well selected stock of the best goods in the market, and while" we do not advertise"toleiraiiv/c'la!?? of .merchandise-at-et -prices will be found as low as living nrotiy will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. \r our patronage will be appreciated. J E t i O M E WTNTHRLL, West ^ U ^ S t ^ P i n c k n e y . HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to congratulate you all on the success in obtaining a railroad! to ^ ^ ^ Pinckney, and now to shcrwVou our gratitude for the advantages we shall de-'frsrWsso rive from it,vSve shall'offer you extra inducements, by Loss of Manhood* ^*n 80-pagp Clntri-houpg Boafcof Adrit*t& Young or Middle-aged.Men.wlUipre»crip«Qiii for Self -treatment by a* Reevrar1 Pfirttoiia. SEWT FHEBg^ajsSSaMp> T. Wl LL! A M S JLCQ.fr MILWA4KH. W«L -« ,:.. i f t. 9 ' * • ' • ! •- -. "x "-* "'^t • 4 & •v , . t &m yvlOcorc.lxAas Boaar gTeO, ,AS •^ w . In di*Msei ofthe BtMi.lLW mad Imi r k lAlNt l.m_ . S««ntill€ trcatowDl; MA and mnediea. Dcformltl*. Tr^udj Call or write ft quertioni to be »nnw»y tboce.tleftriiig tnatmeat i*^?^ C' h «*•'*»«•". ^*»*» —* PIpMM m» Cc^ral Re*, a 8mrg. laaUiato, »M tmmmt i>^ at. tm 9n>cf»of to Dr. Bute' Siitammrj^ JtoaU5fca*|i a cho tanee a hook - 4 - 4 - - %; ; Farm and Village Property fer fekt ^ equipped a ? h S ^ 1 2 l V ^ ' A vohmtary organized. We believe the yil- One comfortable d\*«>Uiiae lots and ham in vilh»»r* of cant lots; 5 acwrfl n»ile xxthwa^C-jrlth orch^be and barn, alttoi *.?*# fh Umjk of iKrtoa* f . Eliaha Lovofaia*. l"bi-price-a*d k r a i (initiative for 8QCA W*l. fMFFWfy tot* .,, . ,, _ ,_—_—., A l n encourage it, if prop- SKE WAH S€EBA^n iz e t j. 'pry it^aa^ see. C»awroR» CocTrrx, ' . , ' p«r»or,;aiT ippw^e folio win?, letters remain uncsU* S^^SSMf^*™t o* 5 m the Pifnock^nWey ptoosttotffEice^: jfs: th^ infjaaMnMoryRnors, Sheridan Drew, Frank F a * >. Mven>'lan. that ste _ "L . _ __ ^^^ ' and go«-a»M»t diiri J. 0 . Harrnav-Qeo1"^ Have^* PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the nextTKiRyHays we vntTseTTyotT Cheaper than any otherBealers in Michigan, inii the int d*ae v >e Lawson, Mrs. Clarenda she haaSSSSwta. Putziff, Charles J. and th*.be«i-A»w t f J a y W h i t e 2. Marrillti: Sadler, Jea* SwoEftv aad tab Tiere will VIGO&O We liave an over stock of Heating Stoves which wy-will close out-ftt-prieea-lay- ,- below .what they cos»us. We also have a stoc 1^_of the Sherman S. . Jewett & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go CHEAP. We have a in stock a complete line of tfce. GARLAND" STOVE! Jfc7, .NGES, Whicl fead the world iA ttr^a line of goods, an*i dealers are ajj||gp>|pr|nfenpr goods^ f WetmoreiatdKhe SingHH^^s, every one waj Heaters are, the b e s t ^ ^ H i r o v e s i n ^ 6 m a " jtnrer. selling at as low prices, h*te a large stock of the " j^ur "ROUND OAK? one made air ti$bt,/ \\<\ fire longer^.aridbr't S. P. Young, P. M. be a meeting at tne FARRA**D W ^ House in the village of Pinekon Friday evening Jan. 11th, fot nirpose of organizing a Union , Ail—percons interested w this kind are respectfully is* be present at our first meeting. By order of Committee, rs should instruct their ensho use canned goods to poor nten ta of, the can a* soon at It will not do to wait fifteen inutes. The can should Z\\t once. A few minutes ex* 1 air while in the can wilt >nts a metallic tasts ftai rreeable. ) I & • & ^<^^a, mmENOfV tor T—rm by B N In of A l ^ ¾ ¾ ¥ / 7 M» I 1x,e e 1 • ' • •'' . '^Tc--.' '• ' v ' ^'j: u -<" V*" '-V -^-1111^^ - * * . ' ^ r * j * * ' ' ^ i r f . ^ : . •«. ' •• .,.' • y . **;t MjiMT"' -' « X t'l^im'^ ^ « p p l m- * * at f4 hi ^ ^ ^ P V ** t*T> '»»•, w te * • » . OUR NEIGHBQB <**• nbyste- S I ' O r K B I U J ) O E . years a«o Krcitii the fs.-;ti:ir]. : were Cttl Quit,.' ji iiu.uiMruf converts r, u c t *•_"?"* as the resui;. of the revival 4 B d ' • • • J 1 htn'e. it in boards . ch thick, the -battsfaetory urrangemetor a double- _>roner'parties are under wa^, sixteen times wying, and, expeet&uiid the houses ^nts, and would lies of cars. wilbCot»ntly Is carried draying business. He bT ^ ^ p a o y , Henry 1 Tfcttiree Wbeetorboys, waiting trial In tte_ K t w l n e eottntr H I forhorae 4tea\Jmr, escEEm other night by digging through a stoM ««11 two feet thick. A posae of citizens waTorgaulwd acd the fugitives wort capture tMbout two hours alter their escape. They vmre maklDK for Grand Rapids. L*raan*on. Vho was waiting trial (or shooting at a railload conductor who put him off bis train tor refusing to pay hta fare, also escaped and has joo ibeeu captured. {! it is speedily concluded. Graham Cooper i'„i;„.„i ,,. ,i , . , , put in tbe pres<nt iul work "over the hilUjSo a a & Mai, Cody him s u c c o r . i.oOO; White, Swan & Q , , , ,. *ger, 12,000,0.H); Torbevoral ear-loads of 'd manager, 6,000,000-, here on' the 25tln and A D A. Blodgett, 15,- the n o « t y ^ - ™ i ^ X » r * & t f f i tiolbrook, or Muir. ,( aud other operators, On Chr istmas day. W B e r e wouldthe .Sagite steers belonging tnd Rapids, Maulstee, Big broke through the* I «v e Q L a k * , , ¾ 1 ., „ j , n T .v8 that wear the "M¾ac¾ki^n - and were drown o d ^ i n e t t m t there is hot one --fTii. .,, , „'.,. •, ouud abov*, but what would •lliore was q u i t e ^ g ^ f o ) ..8ttanty &>?*» on Christmas at (T*, pay taeoa a visit with tbelr iug of \ \ \ C. NiclirtvjQka. The boys are doing Wt^ti-ill -11,,1 v.nilHortiKWillichlganLinclearvy i M M u anil j a m j h I l htmrf bcxfydf t! ilaeku? in<j, of of a ,sv •tn.-e those , , r .bis hear* body dt timber, ana JY1 v,jinstance* purchased by *et- OuqxvdrwwQs makes the best of farms. SPTAWE I T K M S . whicl-^^tt **9 recentlv kU1- F r ^ - in Lake xtkty a w * to be mounted; Z' L. J. Layton of Henriettv^ackson county, «a trSjfWl this fall 1,263 muskrats, 2? coons, # m t a £ a apti 7 skunks. It fi estimated that Chippewa county has skipped over 1,800 tons of pressed hay this season, besides supplying her lumber camps and other local want*. -•-'-Thewhc*iei^ef<Jhli^waxowity.wasnM 4«lte up to the average this year, owing to tbe wet weather and early fro6t. Oats, a fair «rof>. Pe»e, short crop but good ip duality, •Ad hay abundant The examination of Lorenzo Ferguson for tbemurder of Barney Cunningham at Schoolcraft, KaI»ma«ojxRvunty,euded in htedlsebaFge. The_auth©rlttts are still at work on the case; but tour far the question is as far from~soiatlon as ever. "WISP T A P ' S ^ ^- "Officer Hough, of Oscoda, in attempting-to ,arrest three roughs the other morning, was stabbed in the face and head, and now ltes#in a critical condition, but will probably recover. The officer shot one of the roughs, who will undoubtedly die. All are under arrest. The l>eople are much excited. After paving six per cent, in dividends,the Michigan Central has $92,000 net to show for the year'* business. Samuel W. O'Dell, an old resident of Muskegon, and known as "the tax title king of westers Michigan," died on Cbxfttmas day, aged 65. lie leav B an estate valued at $200, OuO to a wife and three children. ' Frank Skinner, an aged and reepeetable citizen of Springville, Lenawee county, committed tHlAidf * .hrlat.riign evening by taking strychnine. Five or six years ago % daughter committed suicided by the aamc means. There is no doubt it was done In ant of mental aberration. Ela age was 70. — -.- _flco. Sawyer, a 17 year old Palmvra, Lenawee county, boy, gave his father, David 8aw- ?er* a ratner unwelcome, Cbrlstmas greettrg y shootiiig him in the hip and the fleshy part of the upper thisrh. It was 1 o'clock In the moralog, and both were hunting about the house in .search of suspected burglars and the father was shot by mistake. Luckily the wound is not serious. One-third of the busIness portion of Saranac T " d»fttT"y»i1 bv Are tbe other morning, at au estimated loea of $60,600. Cauee unknown, hut supposed to be incendiary. G o u e r a l S h e r m a n i n t h e F i e l d . In his biographical sketch ot General Sherman iu the Januaty Century, fi. V. Sniallej savsot the General's habiw in the field: "Sheiman's habits during his campaigns were of the simplest. Ho rose early in the morning, and was up late at nfghL In the face of the enemy, five hours' sleep sufficed him. Before the reveille sounded, he was often in the saddle and out on the most exposed parts o f his line. The orders were always to are use him at a n y hour of the night, if reports came iu. During the Atlanta campaign ho set the example to his troops of discarding tents and reducing baggage to a minimum. There was but one tent attached to his headquarters, and that was used by his adjutant- general and his clerks. With his staff he sl»*pt on the ground under a tentlly, which was stretched at night ov«r a pole resting in the crotches of some convenient saplings. It iis^d to be said that his head-qnarters were iu a candle-box, because one or two small boxes, emptied of the candles they OJ ig inaily had contained, served to transport .his papers. The soldiers called him -Old Tecums* and "Uncle Billy*1 the latter nickname coming into gene r a i u s e i n thti army du*"ing the *Maroh to the Sea.'—At his head-quarters a single sentry stood guard; but nobody, whether officer or private soldier, who wanted to speak to the General was stopped. He .always had a cordial and encqurging word for the soldiers whenrn'e rede along the lines in front of the enemy or passed a marching eolumH."TordiFitetaiisTJf TmHtary etiquette and ceremony he cared nothing; but.for steadiness in action and endurance iu hard marching he had a Suick eye and a ready word of praise, [ejwas usually communicative and butspoken, unless his plans ~ demanded: I secrecy. Sometimes his frankness de* eeived the enemy more than conqealmenT^ wbTjldii8ve~dont). After he captured Savannah, he sent a fijig-of-truce boat to Charleston and g a v e permission to g d upon it to thefauiiliej of Confederate eilicera who wished to get inside the ConfederateJinos, Aniqng the applicants lor passes was the wife of a Confederate surgeon, w h « told the General she wanted to g o to Columbia, South Carolina, to juin Jier husband. t:I>on"t g o U> Columbia, m a d a m , " exclaimed Sherman. "J shall be there myself in a few days with my—whole army. Y o u are at liberty to tell that to your rebel friends in Charleston." The lady made haste to communicate this information to the Confederate commanders in Charleston as soon as W 4 S f U N 6 T 4 f l t CA»U*i*'S GO*NITTfX«. Speaker Carlta'e acLOUucoA uU committee* and chairmaucblp* 1« tbe House on the 34th and t!he following are the importaut committers and chalrmauahtpH: Ways and Mean*— Wm. K. Morrison, of IUluois, chairman; MiM« of Texas, Blount of Gvorgia. Black jurn of KentuckVi Uenitt ol New York, Herbert of Ala uuna, Hurd ol Ohio, Jones or Arkauhsa, Kcllev of r,eiJn^ylvalila, Kaa&on ot Iowa, M«-Ktuuey of Ohio, Hiscvck of i\ew Y'irk, Russell of Matfachuaetts. Appropriations Committer— Sam'J. o. Rauuall, of Peuusylvaula, chainnan; Forney of Alabama, Ellin of LouUhuut, Holman ol Indiana, Hancock of IVxaa, To*««4aid of Illinois, hutcblubof Ntw \o/k, Foilett oi OLio, Burnn of MissourVKeifer «-f Ouio, Cjnuou of Ilitnob, Kyan of Kansas, Calkins of Iudhun, blorr oi Michigan, Washburu of Mln neaota. The following are the inportant chairmanship..: Judiciary CoruniHte—Randolph Tucker, of Virgiula; Et-ctlous—Henry G. Turner, of Gedr^la, B^tkiugaiul Currency—A. H B>*ckci\ ol MUsouri; Riv.irs and Harbors—A. 8 Willia, of Kentucky; Foreign Aflalra—A. CI Curilu, of fouusyvaula; Agriculture—W. H liatca, oi Missouri: .Mhitary Afliir«>— Win. 8 K^eorant, <>I California; Naval Affair*—S. 8. Cox, New York; Pacitic Riilroad6-(kt>. W. Caa&uiy, of Nevada: Commerce—Jonn H, Reatmu, of Texas; Exp nditures in the D V }>artmeutof Justice, chargtd with Invebtigatlug AUoruey Central Brewster r Wm M. Springer, of llliuoi?; Invalid Ponsiona-rCourtlandU Mateon, of Inuiaua; VVar CU'.mfr-<Jeo. W. Glides, ol Ohio; District of Oplumbia— Johu J- Barbour, of Virginia; Special Committee on Sidppihg^ Ht'hry W. Slocuru, of New York; Civil tieivice lieform—Wm.Mntchler of Pennsylvania; Pi luting—A. M. Scales, ot North Carolina. nOW THB APP0INTMBNT8 AU8 KBCEI7ED. Ab was to be t-xpec£d thtre in more or less dissatisfaction With the appointments of Speak er Carlisle for House committees. Cougre>smau Cox, who was in New York when cdvised of hla appointment to tbe chairmanship of the naval comuiiUWi, at un<.c ttlegrapfaed hl» declination of the office. He wanted the foreign affairs committee. Belmont is also Westmoreland. Blair, Huntingdon, Bedford. Center, and Clearfield counties, Fmn. TUk product-rK are Exceptionally retic ut aa to their plant, but It la pretty ttenerally kaowu that a r. duction of wayea iu *H departmento of labor will be tx-icted afr«r December 31. The miners are said to be well organised, and it 1« estimated dtteew thousaud to twenty thousand men have txprcsatd their wiUinguesa to co-operate and a«hiet the general tlnko laid down lor the 1st cf January. The rupture between the Rochester and Pittsburgh company and their malcontent miner* la not entirely adjustud, notwithstanding report* to tho coutrary, aud an undefined feellug of tbe insecurity prevails iu Ktrlke districts. •tilled while hunting about seven East ttaidnaw. He-^ stood Ills sun against a tree, and in attemptlnj; to reach It a moment later the weapon struck the bark of the tree and « as discharged, emptying tbe contents in rto/his forehead,•ktlilag him Instantly. Warden Pond, of the Jacks n prison, has received wnrdfrom Malone, N. Y., of the arrest of Win, HitfleM at that place,where he stabbed tLe f-heriU an I his BUD wiu-n the officers at tempted to atr.st blui. Hatfteld Was Reiving a tiltt eu-yar scn'triic^ fur robbing a jewelry atore at Nil -P. He e-caped from tbe prison in Jiicxeou by B'CteMux bim^clf iu a shne box that was being hiuled to the depot. He has beeu returned to hie old qaarlers In the stale boarding nous: at Jacksou. A Toledo company has leased or bought twenty-fight aces at Stoti3 Point near Hanover, Jackson county, and will proceed to open a quarnrtherer—The atone of that locality l* excellent for buildiug purposes and enjoys a vlde popularity. j . n m thaElevator menof Port-Huron, claim that ov*er ^ "<M)00 bushels of wheat kaye-tecn shlppcd- I he rnilM1»rtr1XJ Toiedo the past summer, services at thUJ. Cobb, of Sc'aoolcfaft, was, trying They have it r£n e e P * i t w ^ ^ 8 a8°» another memc+^ vdioi ock attacked him, butting him on stantiai manner, ingiis teeth torough his tongue. she arrived; but~all a g r e e d - t h a t ; Sherman actually m e a n t to march to Columbia.ho would never have said so. His advance reached Columbia a day after the surgeon's wife arrived." diseatiffled with the Speaker's disposition of him. It appear* that the majority of the ways and means committee, who have charge of tariff matters, in strongly in favor of reduction of the tariff. A republ'eau authority eays the committee is organized in direct opposition to the expressed plans of Carlisle in his speech of acceptance. Two-thirds of th^ members are ¥aldTf6T)e^ retrrattplkd^with-tbeappoirtmi O"DOXXEU. WAS AX AMEIUCAN CITIZEN. Secretary Frelingbuysen haasentto CongreF* (in response to the resolutipu of the House), the '"orrespondeDce and other documents regarding the citizenphip of Patrick O'Donnel^ m»> invipr'hh.. U contains the dispatch-to American Minister Lowell instructing tfiaT 6f3cial tA^ consider O'lioimell an American citizen, and aekiug him to secure a respite from the British (lovtrniueut If pollute. The denial of the English autuoriciee is also sent to Congress. A BRAVE SOLDIER GONE. Brlg-Geu. Andrew 1. Humphreys, U.S. A. retired, wa* .luunrt dead in bis chair at bis h; me in Wa^hiugton a few evenings since. Ai urew Atkinson Humphreys, L. L. D., was born at Philadelphia Nov. 2, 181U. and gradua l d ut Weat Point lu 1831. He diPting'uished himself during tbe Seminole war in Horlda in 1833. From 1845 to '4ft he aviated a9 an engi neer In the coast survey, and in 1853 had charge of the ofHceof explorations and survey* iu the war department. Io 1850 he cotnmeneed the survey of the Mississippi anJ compelh d by sickness to relinquish the work iu 1851, he viBiteci Europe aud there learned many valu able facts regarding the means of protection from iaundations Returning in 1^54 he was ^**igned to the Pacitic railway aurvey, and in IS57 resumed that of tbe dejta of the Missisirt^ tppi. This wuik was closed by the < u'break of the war. In December, '61, Humphreys, now major, was attached to Gen. McClellan'a T h e P r o p h e t E l M e h d L The mysterious eharacter. generall r mentioned as the false prophet, who has just gained stfch a deeisive victory over the Egyptian forces, in Soudan, is, Joseph Helndel, aged22 ycprs, was instantly b v bi t h , a petty prince of on,e oi the MOLLIS, MAOCIRE3 MOTTiiXlXO. A Pittaburgh, Pa , spcidal to a Detroit daily says: The impending btrike of 15,00» or 2a,000 coai miners in the bituminous dlstrlcU of Clearfield Center, Webtmoroiaud, Clair, Huntingdon and Bedford Counties a^aiuot a reduction of wagt s, to go iuto effect oatmary 1, has given rise to tbe greatest apprebeneioa. The MoLie Maguire element is by ho means crushed out. It still exists aud has already commeuced some of the ait-thods of the organization. ''Coffin notices," aa they are called,;hldeouoly illusiraU- d cards bearing pictures' of skuas and comas wriiteu in red, warning people to either leave the vicinity or prepare for death, have been sent lu niauy case* to inoffensive wtople, and have caused widespread alarm. The known fact that a secret oatn-oouud society of miners exist* numbering 8,000 gives color to tear of a reuewal of the Mohfa Maguire outrages. The present course o f crime is looked up JU aa merely the commencement of wide extended aud organized outlawry. Further developments tre awaited with anxiety. A CKANKy m i 3 U M A X ^ _ ' J . J . MeBrideofBuffalo, N. Y., who In specials is made to utter threat* against Canada, and of a capture or death of Lord Lansdowne in consequence of the hanging of O'DonnelJ, la kuown in that city as baling no connection with, and Is not acknowledged by, any reputable Irish organization of Buffalo or any other city. He infests newspaper oihceB, and being unable to procure the publication of crank pronuucianientoen to England's Queen or any other ptrcon. pa\s for their insertion as adver Used matter" McBrldAJtiyeB out that au atr tempt w as made to abbuct htm by t wo Canadian detectiveb, which was frustrated. No band of invincibles or IrlBh avengers exists in Buffalo. Mcbride is chuckling over the success vi his sciitme to secure noforiety. He is a peddler of badges and photographs of public men and prominent chrv-.».tt*.ra. He served a term in the Work HoasWU! 1 ing church. AX UNEXPECTED FIND. orad>tt fisr ^whteh w ***i> Feur^een Color an avaljly^be the UMHD taijj Th* ter^ u£t»qf H « m , KastM _ deaux^re tt^only onea in Franca at ^ ^ « Amw<fW»Q|IC wtllbtj allowed to be tmportfd. a*T*he ?«««* wkeieby good* from the t Stat^ato Cuba were duilabki even when lug under the Spaulah % . ha* Itle Wlkv«T this action wm meiclal relation a of Spain States on a sound haais. General itraut tllpped on thi few days ago, and received eerl physician says the Ganeral wil the house for iHany week*, on tirely paralyzed. Reprcseutative BWford of r war uath, and threatens to m a i n . _ _ - . . , some qf the departawat* la Wusnlu«v*M?':/( Whim Congress re-aaaemhlea apetlj" be prifeeuted by citi»i(»)jj Eeadlnir. queeting congress to enact a law prob_ tue importation of foreign laborera Into country, under contracts made abroad. Dr. Edward Lasfagr ha* fl_ tbe United States, ahd will ret in January to resume bis seat Baron Nordeoakjold expect* age of exploration to tbe sunt lue estimated coat of such a 000,000. WMttlcr was 76 years old Decern bar J7. Mexico is developing wonderfully In leum and in a short time will be t^eaiai of the United States in tbe oil uUruT world. The New x*ork Evening Post of its employes that'it wlilnejuc be the power of a typograpbical dbioth Col Henry Ratbbone, of Albany, K. ed his wife at Hanover, Germany ajJA tempted suicide. The affair create* cltement in Albany owing to* the standing of the parties. American Bishop* at Rome taken any action on tbe Fenian qui Ironuanufacturerft frankly acknowie4ftti»t thft daywHMion in trade la dne tooyeMffOfacintuiting ladles while enter- Au overturned box wagon lay on the anowbauk on ikuuBwick street, Jersey City, N. J., a few mornings ago. An old gray horse, blind and scrawny, stood with his nose tuined to it. His harness hung from him in shreds, and the shafts, which weic yet held to him by the traces, were t-blvered 'in fchree or four places. Workiugmeu by the score observed the wreck with the mental observation, probably, ^that there h»d beejr an accident, but for several staff, and in April '62 was made brigadier-general of volunteers. He fought gallantly at Frederickaburgb and ChancellomiUe; was Gen. Meade's chief of jstaff from July '63 4to Nov. -5, 't54, whm ne *as assigned to the command of tbe second army crops to relieve Gen. Hancock. Though near the cloee of tbu war, tids period saw Borae hard fighting, and iU commander won his brevet of major general at Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6; '65. He contirued in the vr'unteer wervlce until Aug, 31, 'ti6. Aug. 8, '6rf, he- was appoiuted chief of eng\- His father waxirfoiroder f ? ^ s ' : ^ 4 A l v j ^ ^ f ^ - ^ ^ # r - ^ ^ l : He waa reiieved_J_uue 30, 'Tg^ueii Hunipliieys was am bt ati\ has i.A L i a V ^ - i ^ v " f u "-f Flat Rock i9 defendant. pis family tQ^Ypsilantt abo> brought against him iuth. We u n d e r h a n d 1. A. j'^Ausilu D. Ohap. ier of the bank will occupy h i ? ( ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ | n 8 on W ells street when vacated a'careles* nim. n ot that T , 0 ,'. , ., ' be m a t t John bhu:lock and family were carMJ**** ed to attend the-funeral of his -.'motheSSSa? at Clinton, Lenawee Co., last week. T ^ e t c , ^ Prof. Seaman resigned,'his positionT- ^ ^ as principal o<the t u i o n . which took ^ - ¾ efiect at the clos^of the school on Fri-1 f w d ^ : Xbe-professed-is-a y o u n g m a n alluded against whom, as a g e n t l e m a n , n o L person can speak. H e is this week ****** visiting-at Charlotte,' but will b t j g i i j - teaching at \Yhite liock, H u r o n coun Jan. 7th. Arab tribes. of religious" fraternities, and EI Mehdi himself was of an extremely niojody and superstitious disposition. About rivo years ago he anddf.n.ly'riuapp^v^ from among his people, and for a long time tbe very fact of his existence remained a mutter of mystety. At length the following prophecy bvg a n to bo circulated a m o n g the peopltv passing from mouth to mouth, taken up and repeated by the faitoful until the great unlettered multitude wure wild in their desire to know and follow its promised Messiah. It ran thus: •'On the 1st of the mouth of Moharrem- r in the year 1300 (November 12, 1882), wiTI a p p e a r - E T M e X d l T b r Mes-" s i a h . He-will be exactly 40 years of age, and of noble bearing. One arm will belohger than the other. His father's name will he Itfahommed and his mother s name Fatima, and he will be hidden for a lime prior to his manifestation.' 1 On the day mentioned the man thu« described appeared in the .person of El MHIUM tnnk up hfa arjO'lfl ;on .'tn island in the White Nile and was immediately surroQsded by followers, announcing hjpnisaion and carrying on his work afwr yvhe fashion of Mohommed. Since t h e e bis power has never ceased increasing, in three decisive engagements h*> b*« come off victorious and, for the present, at' least, he is undisputed desp o t of the Soudan and has the whoj Egyptian army at his mercy. — ^ ECONOMY IS W E A L r a ^ - H o w much do yoa charge fortl»e^pants% anyway?' asked the raral«Justomer. "Dot makes off y o u vants dem vor mlicr-+»f uumtrfUn¥"Aiue'rlL,aii and"ftjr-- cign scientitic societies, aud^wus tiie author of several works on. engineering, aud also of "The Virginia campaign of '64 and 07>.'> COLORED MEN IN CONVENTION. . The Ohio state convention of eolorcon.veiud- In Columbus .December 26. wiih J large att'Midat.ee f.ou. ail pnrt» <>f the Ptate. W. S. Thoiita«ot Delawur« wtihmadetemporary clialimir. He et-ite,! theol jtct of the con- \etitl.ui that \he rig'^te of colored people were hclng more ami more disregarded, and th« DinvlHe outrages showed 6ucii a condition of affairs as to k-a'd to orgautz-i'iion for the pro- •» o.tinn of all rights wnich b*'iong to citiz im The decision of tin- supreme iourJ. on the civil rigVitslaw was generally discussed. The forenoon was occupied in appointing committees on credentials and permanent organizations. Resolutions were ^dopted to jietit'ou the legis- Uttire to pass laws for their prouctlou, to rep al the old frtatutea against, them, to improve Jaciliiies foreducatlot,"of eokredyouth, asking both state and national aid for colore 1 school.-, recommending co-operation amoqg colored people by thr formation of joint aux'k conapaulcs in business, thunkfug Senator Edmunds for tbe civil rights bill, Ju&tice Harlan hourB none took tbe trouble to Investigate. At. length one came along, and an end ot a wornau's skirt protruding irom beneath the vehicle fixed his attention. Calling others, to bis aid he lifted It. To his horror cwo dead bodies were oeneatu It. They proved to be James McCann, a drunken peddler, and Jennie Smith, a notorious drunken rounder. The couple got drunk tbe night before and went for a ride to. tbe peddler's wagon. There arc no houses on the street where they were found, and tbe enow is-piled high on each side of the roadway. The blind horse ran into a big drift and the wagon was overturned, the man and woman falling beueath it. Tbe top of the upturned box was buried on all Bides in the snow, and the al* supply.helng cut off, the two were suffocated. McCann leaves a wife and four children. Jennie Smith had no friends and her body was interred in.the Potters' field. C H l S l B f A CINCINNATITrrSTXRT. The body of Wm. A. Kirk of Cincinnati, was found among the willows along a tittle stream near Cummlusville, in the suburb* of that rify, with a rope about his neck and his tongu* protruding, as if choked to death. There »*re also marks of blows on top of tbe head. He was undoubtedly murdered for hi*money. H4t>- wlfe says be left home several days before the murder to go to Cheviot to buy a horse. Be bad $200 with him. She bad not since heard irom him. When the news of the finding ot a dead body was publlabeu she visited the moruue and found it washer husband. John Neil', a teamster, having a ttable adioTulng Klik's baa been aua&led on suspicion of thamurder. A iargoainouut of money was found oh~hTm7 enrrebpond'IhgTb that taken away by Kirk. Klrk'n cap aud some other article* were were louud hidden lu kindling woodou Nclll's premises. A NIPPED BUDD. Daniel P. Reynolds, of New York, called at the houne of James Budtt, of Dorchester, Mass ana was ushered into the parlor, where Sudd joined bim. A servant pacing by the pajjor Jieard^Reynolds say : fc,l have come for rithef your 111c. or pro"pcrty " An ulU'tcatiuu ensued, when Budd started to run upstairs, probably for a Wciioon. Reynolds Bred twice, both shot* taking effect, one in the leg, the other tn the small of the back. The latter wound is belleved to be fatal. Neither Reynolds nor Budd's family explaiu the differences between the men. It is undereteod, however, that, the 8b(x<tiug was tbe result of a long-frtautiingfeud arising "frcm family and property complications, 3He friebdB ^ u n p ^ - 6 T T 5 f c T r W ^ n r e p i i ^ ^ - t u ^ o ^ J T j i e ^ e w l u t f o n * ^ ^ ^ . f c n t / ' tWwrtTher. A^fZtm^mtf his Ruhifti»f MrttfiiUir "If menl« the State* of tne lK0r~rebel)fc>oi is ^iiono h a * - ^ ^ * 8 l u u J i n f i Y b w s«D]ect careiu'ly. if a y e r M ^ ^ rifthta ot c o t e r c d m e n a n d &*. HEXTER. ear From the Leade^-'^ h. D. Mtey has -rej*tg3 the. store cently oceupieoVby rL'.u.>m<:y Bros., when hisjfeVjds a m v e - i n v i t e s his custgm^rs to call ajxi see him. X v e r y r S e ^ f t a r I i a r b e e n p'uTu St. JosephjS-Catholic chul-ch, the Lawrenotf Hpigan, deeeased, abouV$i,30J. -Another> gift ofj Xirefh another, deceased mei»bej 3K3J efery, tay, mandof th* President and Congress that the but if vou consMtotion and laws be enforcod for rqual dev vill fce ( PNrtectfoe., It 1* held that Negro supremacy «i« *rJ\a* tmrt 0 u i r j ftni.Kr.0*<p«r, ba* never been allowed; where ibey had a ma> |Bjelallar_jintt, a_.rjoll«T- gabpose yon j ^ i r j t i ^ w e w *oon put down bv violence fl fteoi er on io >roBablygo towards a^aVl>eJl. There- was <aji-interestirig «school concgfTfield at tbt * Vchu^j^at^inday ev > ^ e y kitiU HerryT you vants a sheay bair vor dot bairjviil be t w o tollar; vants dem banta vor Suntav dakes um v o r S u n t o y undJy^Bn dey v o l a little vorn you vea«,-jdem vor • efery tay. By dot vou^wffe t w o tollar on a fife tollar bair o i bajtta!" which argument t h e c ^ n t r y m * i i ^"" ig to offer, and the tn i s cloaed.—Brooklyn Eajrte. The Comptroller of the T has tathorlpedthe IftgnhaW for his dissenting ~***»i-M*Uto^^ ^ Keifer for his service*, and recoin mending the .appoiti.ment of a state committee of one from each congressional district to perfects plan for the protection of colored citizens and the organlz Jtlon throughout the state of equal*>ight« leagues. A state eommittte was selected to proceed wltb-organization. The convention continued In sesBlon till after midnight. At timee'tne exclU ment over fie alleged abuse of race became very high and most inflammatory speeches were made. Congress was memorialized through S. 8. Cox to take, action in their behalf. Mr. Cox wa* cited a* espousing the e*use of O'Donnell, and asked to plead for hundreds of his fellow citizen* being-murdered at home. A long list of resolutions was adopted pointing to their /rrtevxuueft and assigning the cause for organized effort and pro- AN OBANOE RIOT. An Orangemen'* procession -at Harb<%r fxr»ee, a place about-2U_miies from St- Johiu*, N. F., was attacked by a. mob and three men instantly killed. Several others were mortally wounded WHO WANTS TO HE OOVaRNOR OKNERAlt ~~ ornamenta. reatening letters. He is naturally'of a timil ispositiou and the report from Buffalo that the Invincibles wish to wreck their vengeance upon Greatr Britain bv capturing him has not tended to allay bt* fears. The fact that Lord MelguinO, his excellency's military secretary, sent for f Dogs* heads are the the SuperinWmlenfc of tue government police ^A f t J B^, frt- IOAIM* 1 * immediately after the publication of the inter-^ T ^ ! * » « J £ x a a i q s * view with McBrtde ami Muldoon at Buffalo, r has led to the belief that the government baa?- important information regarding the movement Of tb«.FVnian brotherhood. WRECKED-MARINERS SAP*. Intelligence Is received in London of the arrival at- Operto, Portugal. o1 flfty-tbree men belonging to tbe steamer Plantyu, from New York. November 11, for Antwerp, and not since heard from. The dispatch state* that the fifty three men were brought to tbatr place by the brig G. D. T.. which rescued tbem.A «T3l hjifHirl i ' i ' .."'Pi tlon Brailaugh is on hand with bt* _ ment that he will take bis seat on the of parliament. Chairman Cobb of the PoJbUc Land cc*rita1t tee aaya-that seperate bin* will be lnUpteeed for each land grant, and that the mailer will recalve speedy attention after theireaaftettbttttg of ^^ *- . , afbortatton ofho«r naeaUtafo IU be absolutely problblt^after Jai 18S4* •-..* ••:.; Blodgett, defaulting TreaaiWof the Providenoe Infltitute f or Saving*, not onwirobbed that institution, but spent 115,000 belonjring to bl* widowed slater, leavlnx. her aod Wree little ona* pMinllwui * * "^* - ^ t b e Grand Duke Nlcbola* attempted toescape from eoofioemsnt a few 4aya dace, but was overtaken. Q«v. Ireland of Texw, has incroa&ed ths reward for fence-cutta«, fro tn #80 to i w . He appeal* to the peopj* aot to ukeuthe>Bt4»loto then* own hand*. Gen. Thomas L. JKane, who was, coloaert of the famous Peonsylvant* Buckt«ll regiment during tbe war, and a brother of to* A otic explorer, died at Philadelphia recently W pneumonia. A B e j m a r k a h l e T t m e - P & o e . " Detroit Evening New*. > A f e w days, a g o M. S. Srtiith 4eJ»let»pf^i|etroTt, received fr don, B a g . , a olook'which, wh ' i n position at their JIBHL_DI; Woodward t»venue, will bs a s nbt>esT obteet of wonder as is the model wmoh it w a s m a d e i n London- London clock is the property o f t J t k a Bennett, a OheapaJde j e w ^ e r ' w a s knighted s o m e y e a r s a g o , ward l o r the improvement i h e -^fiad traduced Into toe manufacture of time pieces. Mr. E. J . S m i t h , whi)» in London sometimfc e d with its b e a u t y of d e s i g n ^ n w t . a c c u - raey as a time-pleoo. H e contracted Avith J a m e s Smith & S o n , S t J a m e s - Square, to manufacture o n e for hi* n e w building, slightly different in design' bftt essentially the same- T h e figures will be placed ia a eaeond-story windaw of the new building and puolicTy ujttveiled about the 15th or 20th of >eo% rttary. -They resemble t w o men, rifesfee, and carved from oak. One represents T i m e and the other a MpMkw ' When the clock is on the point o ( p » | | 3 ^ ing the hour these figures app<" aV platform which supports thl ^ of different sizas, and with heavy" hammers strike the nour. B e l o w the tigures h a u g a a u illuminated dial feot in diameter. T h e machinery whij works the automatons ^ lside the building. ¥$\ lock; has been mado inl d f a i t . It is guaranteed < timekeeper, and its reach $6,000. - T h e Bennett clock i s one.qf t h e sti ard sights of Lonaonr -• 't*tnnssi^ f r o n t ^ f the—store-is before the figures appear. It ^ a s ! position for years. T h e fignrt Xohllon. crock awr of1 brssa, sonr. Ciqfo and ftfogOg-^ the giantsTaf e a r l y L o n a o h ^ ^ would.^ave no signlf i c a n oHy^so Bar. S m i t h ' v ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j f c i stitufeed T i m e and a Smitl " * & • • • * • • / ^ J/?- • I>1£'1K«*1T ? Wh*at«-^o. Uwhttfcxi»i. Corn,..... l » * » a * « « * jm n e • «;«*» Capt. Scott, "*TrdverB6ed, « U t t 1^1^^^¾¾1¾¾ a i g g ^ g a United 8tate* supreme court, in Its civil right* decision, had left them to the-states *lth these prejndicee against th»m. f - Asr SMTIM TAJittt naowjrsn. , Infbrmtlon b*s}c^ hetav received that a JduaHj named Bo**, f.iinskrlm of th»paftmt* and seven cbJMren, w<«re drowned ia the fresh- «t at Hardto1 Creek, Ky.; tbe other nlfht -^/, A s n u s s IK raograor..:; FBO.V Al*U,OVKH T H B W O R L D . Congressman Maybury will introduce a res* olutlon to print a new edition of 26,000 copies of tbe medical and surgiea) history of the war, a* applications are numeroa* and tbe earl I jrely prtspect* ot^ t h r Mtunrinon* c^teaslva •wtsts-nf 8(r CharlS* DUke, British under secretary for foreign affairs, advocates extended suffrage for Ireland. • Lord Lome says Canada will need English backing if threatened, by any great power. ' T.iUrtn K». i.^.^ rifrr t2.!MQfof Gen, gta*. maa* widow. ' : " A combtoation of rat« and matches caused is tre in Brooklyn the other aoorninf, whtaa make*4h« owner* thereof about •OOO.WO poqff> .or than hafhr* tb* flr^ Apples. <> b b l . « . . , . . Dried Apple*, "$ p Ji.. Peaches Cherries...-.., Barter, 9 » . . Tarkeya ChleEeut....) «•• a V* • • * * • » • • *\*w ;>'s^ . . . . ^ . . . . . . , ^ . ^ ' • * i • £•• " • ^» ».••••» ^*.-« •'• », w Potatoes..,. ,..>pp.... * 4 * # » * , . . » ttoocy* • if* •«^» ••••«•••««« • Sjg* iw- A napieJka^^.. l on Hay ......Z^mmi^mi..9 QO Straw.... • .^L^L^L^HL^Lv-&J0O Pork, RS. . Beat eAra.mejs. . . . . . . . . . . ^ Wood^Stfcaad;: ;,t..., . . « . » » » » i ' 4 " « ! » » » . _ . +•$•< /, TTT^-- J..J •''.y-"A; ^ : ^ ,'*fc»f • -.!»• 'r*^- .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 January 03, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1884 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 1884-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/efe85bef734e543d106d3f909977814f.pdf b2f184773a2e825802b544e4b1f2d868 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. WmCHELL, PUBLISHER. V ^JiUMSIUYt. SdMrrlptioa iMee, :$MH> per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES : ransjeat advertieeraents, 85 cents per inch for tlaatirtlrm and ten cents'per inch£or each anbseit lM*rtion. toc*l IOOOGM, S cents per line for ^insertion. Special fates for regular adveatiseihy the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS, TAKES T. EAMXS, . — ATTORNE Y & COUNSELOR AT EAW and Justice of the Peace, 0 « c a to the Hrick Block. _ _PINCKNEY. lA W. P. VAN WINKLE, 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ' r ^ » and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOgftfrvoTS) igl»i'• Dlug Otoie. PINCKNEY GRAN© TRUNK RAILWAY. MICH. AIRLINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WE8T BOUND TRAINS. Confectionery, great variety and excellent quality, .Store. at Wmcheirs Drug No. 4. PUR. 5:85 p. m. No. 8. Mixed. WAV 41:40 a. m. Armada,/. 10:10 Romeo 10:50 fcocheeter, ,..11:50 iPonanutiaucr , ^* da r... ll*!:l4B5 p. m. Wixom 3:15 Hamburg, 8:45 PiNCKNE* 4:15 11:5» Afuunt Fe/tfer,... 4:42 lii:17«. Stockbridge.,.... 5J0* . . . - ^ Henrietta...... 5:8« dUCKSON-.- S;15 p. m STATIONS. 6.10 6:44 7:06 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. 2. Pass 8:10a. ra. 8:25 8:45 9:17 (1:40 9:50 80:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 m. 12:811- 42:50 1 MWp, m. EAST BOUND TRAINB. No 8. Paee. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OeV» In the R O M building, eaat tide of Public Square, Pinckney. Special attention given surgery and dise Kpecii of toe to toaffcftsstandlangs. AXES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent •hart notice and ressonab residence, Hackney, Mlcfa. Legal papere made on labis terms. Office at GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND P E A U R IN. RNES8, COLLAjtS, SADDLES, Whip*, Robes, Brashes, etc. done en short notice. Keep* a foil " Bfica^Le^erOtreonetanUy pn PIWCKNEV: MICHIGAN. MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUXBROS', Dealers in IRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEPISH EVERY THURSDAY. 4aaMiQjU£o_sjBLOc*, P I N C K N Will keep n l l r c T i i e A J o ^ ^ J d ^ * " ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ prices. A share of/the public patronage issollcim • : - M B I W 8. MANN ESTATE, > # r p«ALB8a IM DRYGOOPS, FANCY GOODS, feaUly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner^ miKP L B * CAD WELL, % Dealers in ^HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE $a*t Main street, PINCKNEY. _ MICHIGAN p E. FINQHt , HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING, fe Kalsojuiniag and Paper-b»hg}ng, GRAINING A SPECIALTY, pINCKNEY, MICH. ®: R A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office, PINCKNEY, S1ALL BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BROS DRUG STORE, ______ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. [,:>•*'-ivf ; > _ . . W E HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection fith our store, repairing neatly dona. Give as a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HOFF, No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON^- 8;©0a. m. «:80p. m. Henrietta, 8:45.. 6:58 Stockhridge,.... 9:15 7:17 Moujtt Ferrier,. 8:32 7:80 PINCKNEY 10.02 IM Hamburg, 10:80 8:05 South Lyon} d U : a 0 ^.^ ^, Wixom 11:55 „8:52 PPnoBnftlia, c, , j^ daerp.. 1u2m:v4>5 p. m. 9:98M0 Rochester 1:40 10:05 Romeo, 2:80 10:85 Armada, , 3:03 10:52 No. 1. Pass. 8:80 11:10 5:20 a m 5:48 6:20 6:80 6:55 7:25 7:4¾ Mrs. L. A.-Mann is visiting her son, "HarRrw, in Saginaw. Jesse J. Hause, Esq., returned from Wftliamston Monday. , He left his son, Win. RM convalescent. The ice harvest is now ripe—and the harvesters are many. JW. B. Hoff and wife and Miss Milhe Barnard are spending a few days in Detroit. RiDOEWAY- 8:00 All trains rm by '"central standard" timoT ' All trains ran daily, Sands/B excepted. W. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. ftanorni M*n4g»r ITEMS OF INTEREST. /WHEAT WANTED! We are now^ready to take in wheat, &c. Howell and Dexter prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, write for "Free 40-Page Pamplet.t on Rheumatism to R. K.—Hyphenating, drug g1lt7iJVashmgton, D. C. (Mention thir paper.) COAL! We have just received a car load of Chestnut (hard coal) will also receive a car of No. 4 next week. Leave orders for-coal with Ban! Baker or at the Star Clothing House. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Win. Dolan „^Co„ are requested call Vsame at once. J. H. Tourney. Pinckney, Jan.-lOth, 1884. All Canned Goods at cost, at the JJriek Store. W. S. Mann Estate. MONEY TO LOAfl at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, lour years old, I have several good farm horses for •sale cheap. J. T. EAMAN. C P T h o e e reaving'their papers with a red X over this parafraph. will please notice that their Bi^bscriptton expires with next number. A bine X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS, . Two car loads of hard coal have bee received this week over the Gr Trunk. "Forty-two below Zero'1 was the story the theraomebor told In Minnesota the other day. _ _ - -Mr. McGariglo,~Pinckne7 agent, has has our thanks for general time table of the Grand Trunk lines. James McNamara, formerly of this village is editor and manager of the Michigan^ Labor Journal,—orga of the Knights-of-L»ab©r for this State. It is published at Alpena. W. B. Campbell, one of Pinckney's most respected and popular young men, recently with Hickey &_Goodnow, of Howell, has taken up ^is "grips'" this week, as a traveling salesman for J. B. Carter & Co., a large lace and fancy goods house of New York. Dr. Harlow Mann, of East Saginaw, has just completed a handsome new residtfaee, C. E. Holiister has gone to the city to-day. N. B. Mann visited Detroit, Monday. Mr. Barnard now runs a "bus" to and from trains, a great convenience to the traveling public. Rev. John McEldowney, D. D., of Detroit, is expected to preach at the M. E. Chdich"to-night. S. G. Teeple sold, the other day, five head of yearlings weighing^ 5,700 poundsnetiive weight, at 5cts. ajxmnd. An average of 1,140 lbs. each, is pretty good for yearlings. Thos. Jeffreys, now employed in the M. C. transfer office, Detroit, was home for a visit with vPinpkney fiiends the past week. _, H. F. Kice is visiting his brother, L. Ki6e, at German Valley^N^ JUJrom which place he sends us local/ papersT Mrs. N. F. Beebe, of New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Freeman Webb,. -XI^^Barjo_J_is_a_fine^jpecigum at the jaf ge gray sea gull embjalmwL IT was shot a few days since l>jp„uIUtw Hinchey. It measures from tijr to to of its wings about five feet. _ ^ 7 "Kittie Brown" -ind-'LavAy W%$ two of Pinckney's fast trotttft,^^5^ died the past week—from 9W9rhtdi^ They were being fitted for the'"June Races1' at Howell. Miehigan-and-Indiania will be his "territory," so we may expect to see him about home^ occasionally. Success, Bert! The twenty-thir4arn_iaJj^eunion of the Sessions family, now including the Whitcombs, Burches, Bowens, Phillips and others, met New Years day, at the residence of Orin Burch, near Wixom station, Oakland Co., nearly fifty persons being present. An "oyster dinner1' was served in sumptuous style, — i - , - * i .5 \0W&. <-r$«yv-: Thtrt*« Hoiking to Mueeessful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean £ Roger* Company, ia Just closing the «hird year of its corporate existence^ This company furnishea a nouhle Instanoo of extraordinary success achieved in a short Use by enter- KUs, energy, fair dealing and «sod goods. They «• attaiiMd a position In three years that H has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, and they are how the ft-eding paint house of Michigan sad one of tad foremost In the country—Dxfftorr C o r n a w a . -JMMWLSEED CORN , For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, — JrVO. Address, PinckneyrMkh.— PlITlpEY PRODUCE MAftXET. . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY January, g, 1884. TOMPKIN8 A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white,.... .M( B S M No. 2 white,.... » No, 2 red, " No. 8 red, O^U,....v. » * » * » > t » « * ** TflTtlMT M. »4. 98. 80. 85. 30. * « ^ « » « 4 * * * t Drisd Apples Potatoes, Butter, Iff*.- ••»••••••»«•< •••»«»*•• 1 20gal 75. .06S(* .07: ........ .'n»! OTsssea Hogs, per MWfts..... 5 50_3 .5250.. ODroevs«se{d» eCehdi.c keaa. - 07. #••••>•• •«••«•»»•••• 5 50. - To OOB* aaore 4hw_t^ gargle with jSaoV<y»re for Consumption. 25 ocnts. -good roadster, weighs about 1,000 Jbs. andaltogether the occasion was made a f\ Gnsson, Hamburg v . ,„, , . , ® very pleasant one. Tlje combined ages "0"f~eight"of "those present was found tobe 582 years, an average of 72.3 each. The next gathering will be at Ora- Sainple's. The defendants in the "public square case" have been granted an extension of time, to Feb'y ldth, in which to appeal their case if they see fit, but in the meantime they must have the testimony copied and printed, or drop the matter and accept the decree of the Circuit Court. The extension of time granted of course involves no expense and was not opposed by the plaintiffs, but the printing of the record would involve considerable expense, and when the 10th-of February arrives it will show whether the defendants have any intention of appealing.—It is generally thought the extension of time was asked for simply with the hope of securing a compromise; and the plaintiffs do not manifest a disposition to compromise just now. The recent snow storm was a severe one all over the country. In Canada railroad traffic was nearly suspended for several days. Out we&V'wboie trains were buried! in snow drifts, -B;-R. Boguer-druggist-at EM narw, says-: "It-gives-me plfiasureJi© state the't J'have sold and recommended Dennis Megan's Medicines for fifteen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are all lie represents them to be." Mehan's Medicines may be had at Wincheirs Drug Store in Pinckney. THE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States f 1,252,754.26. Call and get-rates-and have your property insured in a good sound and first "class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wise is sufficient. JAMES MARKET, AGENT, — Pinckney, Mich. All persons having unsettled accounts with us, will please call and settle, as we desire to close up last years accounts at once. Respectfully yours, W. B. Hoff. Lost—About Christmas time, between Chas. Love's farm and North Lake, a 3 gallon oil can and a fur boa. Finder wti^eonfer a favor by leaving at the DISPATCH office. C L O T H I N G H O U S E . For the next 20 days we will sell Over CoatSj • Ladies Cloaks and Buffalo * _The Board of iSapervisors are in session at Howell, this week. ^ Dell Beebe and Chas. Hopkins, of Fowlerville, shook hands with Pinckney friends Monday. There is talk of having a leap-year party at thr> Monitor House, some time next week. open-air" derough boards, Mt. Ferrier hah an pot—a platform of about 6x20 feet. There will be a praise service at tk# Congregational church Sunday mof_» ing next, to which all are witwi There will also be eveningsWFeM, The gollen wvi.Miug of Mr. «*>' Mrs. Jacob Teeple, waa ideis'iie* their home in tew TIIIM*, -1^¾ urdav evening last. Apy of whkt present were: Mrs. W ^ ^ w S family; S. G. Teeple*- Thel>oofc w « i r T u m 1 Jllcted with Nellie ;Jonm Teeple a/or Lungs. Teenle a n d f k m i l v * .oiishedanntnerbook Wife; WW. R i t e r f healthy person a* - t ^ - v * _ _ - -<t«A rpart. The book Has a 3ird Tfotj. ^ e r r ^ r ^ H r - R ^ v e - w ^ - _ _ or Catarrh. Sent to auy ang u e s t * preqf,, on receipt of-six cent*.in ,withap«^s N.B.WOLFE, ,-> »1 . .„ .-._..L». a* Cincinnati. € • ; * • ' . 1:,- A vrt 14« Smith St Cmc Mr. Palmer, agent for the Detroit Free Press, paid us a brief visit Tuesday, while looking after the ia^ertaw^ of that paper in this vicinity. E. A. Allen visited his son, Hv B., in Chicago, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greene returned, Monday, to Ann Arbor, where Mr. Greene resumes his studies as a University "medic." It makes the farmers feel good to haul their wheat into Pinckney and get Howell and Dexter price (or a little better) for it. Pinckney will soon have daily mail service over the Michigan Air Line. We' ho-e then to be able to supply our" Unadilla, Plainfield and Jlam_orjf^ub_;rjber8__more promptly with their papers. There will be a donation held at the residence of Chas. Winegar, in Marion, Wednesday evenings-Jan. _§__ 1884, for the benefit of Rev. Henry Marshall. All are cordially invited to attend. The annual meeting of the 1st Con-^ gregational Church and society of Pinckney, will be held next Saturday. Jan. 12, at 2 p. m., Important business will come before the meeting, and it is earnestly hoped that all interested in the welfare of the church society will be present. K. K. Crane, Pastor. Rabes_at jost. Call- and- -while-even in-Mkhjifagrdtrains weredelayed for hours and some roads blockaded for days by drifts. The To-1w i l i n o w ^ 6 UP t h e i r 'W^nce in ledo & Ann Arbor was completely Pinckney. snowed in for a couple of days. On The Livingston County Agricultart> e Air Line, two trains only were al Society met at Howell, Wednesday 1¾ A SOVEREIGN REMEDY TOVXQ O B OLD. HDSBANDS( O F \ W I A y p E 8 M01AHLRS ( S i c k l y 1DAUGHTSE^ Al. SKOILD XVOW ABCiTT IT. SOLO » T * X L » B C G C U T » . • ila«ui».* furnished. Oy»r»mpUcvoa of Women and Child»en* K , e . T * o m » n S » h o " 13 yeait of W .uV«re»4 is- AMreJi a n t Tr.?ii Mr. ajeases New Je',.u..lt.. _„. m o _ _ _ bgENGELLY & CO., KaUmsioo, Wt:... ^ ^ ° " ^ 5 ^ ^ o d „rU-a<* »r« read ^ n r . J V n . e l l T ^ ^ era home at pin—~r.- ^«g.eaw_T ture be all that RAJT? I I I 0 | | 5 is'thesincere wish of ^-avig_ I Our village seeds some Sr^: against fire. While it has hm*"?2}2 fortunate in tfre~past there it ao s»— surance that this ,4 p»ood lndkH will eats* tinue to protect us. Thousand of dollars worth of goods are housed im buildings which are not jnsurable and risks on such goods can be carried only at a very high rate—what would be equal in some":instances to paying a fair rate of interest on allJBe money invested in the insured property. Would it not be better to pay out something tor proper fire ^protection and save some of this expense, at the same" time obtaining better assurance of protection. A chemical fire engine would not'erxt very heavily and a hook and ladder company could be equipped with even less expense^—A voluntary fire company should be organized. A Who will tiikfi the initiative for such ^To^m^kTns_& Ismbnafe buying w h e a l ^ * l ^ l ^ ^ z ^ ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ w ^ ^ : * e H r i l » in considerable quantities now. The l a *e council will encourage i ^ i f p T o p ^ — — - ^ ^ - Graud Trunk have promised to keep e r l y organized. Try it and see. empty cars on the side track for their The following letters remain uneaU* use, and thejrflLej_J8 weifbed and im- ed for in the Pinckney postoflBce: James Bush, Mike Conklin, Warn. . - - ^ mediately loaded into the cars from the freight house platform. L. H« Beebe & Son have sold out their furniture and undertaking establishment at Fowlerville to Chas. Hopkins, of that place, and will now confine their business to Pinckney, where the new sign just hung out reads "L. H Beebe & Son» Funeral Directors and Pealsecure a bargain. ers lnTurnlturgf1^ Mr.rBeebrVfamily- ney en Fr4day evening Jan. Itto7~ior Tompkins $ Ismon, Star Clothiers. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes saving calling one, and also saving the Hallchg- UniverlaTOugWs^^ n o l e g a l e x i s t e n t , e ~a a v i n«Uonxers who use canned goods to pour cur«%s coughs, colds, croup, &c; a bottle ope11. Several of the men had "their never beenTor^g*nized^ ^ soon a* of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of A. il. Davis' Familv Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kidney difljcultiea, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent size will cost only 75 cents for the outfit missed though others were considerably delayed, and the section men last, and their committee appointed at a previous meeting reported that the fingers, ears and noses frozen Thurs day afternoon. Fristy atorning the themometor stood «U M t * . , zero (some say ten), and aitja«4et»]|r It was about as^severe weather _ known in The Peninsula Sta1 with the statute providing for such societies. This report was made by R. H. Person, Esq., and some of'the old life members regard it as simply another attempt to "unload" the society of the life membership obligations. Connors, Sheridan Drew, Frank Fai''"vA__ ley, J. 0. Harris* George Havetlfff~ ^ ^ Abe Lawson, Mrs. Clarenda Manri% T. Putzig, Charles J: Sadler, Jeazt West, Jay White 2. S. P. Young,P.M. There will be a meeting at the School House in the village of Pinck- & ) . the purpose of organizing a Union Lyceum. All percons interested in work of this kind are respectfully invited to be present at our. first meeting. • ,•'• By order of Committee. AH grocers should instruct their cutit is cut It will not do to wait fifteen or twenty minutes. The can should be emptied at once. A few minutes ex- -: posuxe to the air while in the can will give the contents a metallic taste tkai •„•'• is not at all agreeable. M \ ' \ O t . ' • ' • > ' • * , • M4 /j / • M #t\+- **i\ • • « Sin^mM^nk^ J E R O M E WINCIIKLL, K n m m . Entered at tho 1'ostofflco us 1M tlttss mutter. NOTES Of THE DAI. T H K olUeit -newspaper carrier in Philadelphia hasfii-a retired from Inisinews at the age of 73. He lias sold his route which he held for 48 years. In summer and winter ha never missed a day iu all this time, but trudged his 12 or 15 miles and served his customers punctually. , T H E American hog continues to bo a •bone of contention" in France. The latest action isgainst that worthy animal is to prohibit importation at all ports with the exception of Marseilles. H*H$ and UordWmx, and even at these pl«c«#,the authorities' are"instructed to graft! caution to be sure that we' aven't sent over any-parasites with our " u n ^ r e wa m^^^^—^^^mmm. • on Christmas . ' * — : —- iug o? \V. C. NVfcwnpt of Lord Lome to' ae- Westi'jill and t'am^-^hind the moose deer of Backus, it ml M r . / i M t m t o prove a failure. Of e sent from Canada -"tree-^ ~ one is already dead, those w h i c l ^ y wwm _ * , 0 t appear able to JSEK&SS® -*MO*«« scotch. L. J. t a y t w i of Henrietta, Ja*ujfcte of A r g y l l - U ttaff* tbto fall 1,,268 muskrata, n i m a l ^ ^ . Fr- =rf= jtmtttfiaad 7 skunks. It la «a*lmated taat Chippewa cpd^anaaa, •Idpptd over 1,200 tow of pressed K • aaaaoaT besides supplying her lumber ^Hruuaela and b»W local want*. .jatha, The whcAt crop of Chippewa county was W » «wlu up tothelverage this year, owing to tbeard W*Tweather and early frost. 0»t* afflw* «rgp. Pe»e, short crop but good in. quality, tad hay abundant. The examination of Lorenzo Ferguson for the murder of Barnev Cunningham at Scbooi- <raft.K>tlamaaoo«oupty.P"dMl In hlsdlscharge threatened dire disaster to Canada, is an ex-convict, and one of the most dissolute men in at oity. Reputable Irishmen are justly indignant at tho stories which, have been so widely circulated concerning a plan of the *'ln- ^1111^)1081' to capture the governorgeneral of Canada, and say that that official need have no fear of being molested. A C o m p l i m e n t f o r M i c h i g a n . I'oetou llernld. To the slate of Michigan belongs Lie credit of having had' constructed within ius borders the largest number of miles of new road, as well as having exceeded the eons! met ion of tho two preceding years. An extension of 111 miles on the Newaygo branch of the Chicago and West Michigan; of four miles on the Menominee river line of the Chicago ami Northwestern; of three miles on the Detroit, Mackinaw & Marquette, and of lti miles on the Flint ami Pen? Marquette were completed, in addition to winch the Ithaca ami Alma built its eiifht-mile line between those points and the Michigan Air Line extension of tlfe I'rand .Trunk of Canada was ..completed from a. junction with t h e Detroit division at Rh+goway to Jackson, a distance ot 1K> miles. The new Michigan ami Ohio, which was..buiIt.Jjy_ the Seney syndicate which so successfully squeezed the. Lake Shore people iu the celebrated Nickel Plate deal was completed within the year from Allegan, to Toledo, 0., a distance of loo miles, much of which—is parallel with the ryis»*tt ' **—ffWWfa.'^^lflMai>: lato v,-; . . ' . * ' • . Mich-igan Central line. The Marquette, Houghton ^ Ontonagon extended^ its line from L'Anse to H o u g h t m , :31 miles, by that extension acquiring a land grant of 80.010 I'cres. The Detroit, Hay City & Alpena, a reorganization of tlfe. Tawas & Bay County, extended its line southw-est to Wells on the Michigan Central railroad, and northeu •' do An Sable, a total of 22 mires, makt o t : i t s r o t d M> miles- iu length. The Pontine, Oxford »& Port inu-jAuatin was completed from Pontiac duranctth to Caseville. on Saginaw bay. 100 quick eyt- of which ;?(> miles were'built in He was usuid 70 in INfcM. * * w * i » t A w a y b y a T o r r e n t .Early on the nioruln;.': of J a n u a r y 1, he daiu at tbe Huron r me near Houghton g a r c wav before a tor-.^iif, destroying mueli property arid wastajh)£ awav like straws the houst-B of E. C. Kajiinond, K; 8. ("* v s and his sou, and demolishing u pi.rtlou of t h e latter'j* foundry. Ir 1< sup:.h>«i'd that Raymond, who Is the Teller of the tinst na.kmal t u n k of Houj»htoc, his mm c u l a servant jr'rl> •*'"• J - W, K»v»n>udt~wk»-k the wife of the clerk of the Alloui'S iniuc, her son and the wutohnmu ot the foiuulrv all lost their ll\es, a^s they have not since btvu seen.- "• * \ A u o t t i c r M c e i u > i n <ti«'Juc-k*>ou T r u ^ e d ) . Mrs. Dim. Hnlcorrrb, Tire m ^ t u r t^oqctiT" d a u g h t e r of Jaeoh Crouch, who wi's so f(^ull>' m u r d e r e d iu November lus>t, was 1'ouud dead in hfr bed on the eveuingof the ^d Inst. t?]to wrtit t o h>T*Trn>ui t-horfly afier dinner, sayiotj shf <\U\ iuit v a u t to be called until a certain hour. <\i.out r, o'clock in the afternoon, the oitiuhter Eiliih went to her toother's room, a>ul found ht r col,1 it. death. Mr. HoleoiuM ivsid the Crouch brotherjs were In Ja'lc^cn, .e, the time, aud the young girl, wart alone wiih her mother. The hus'mnd and brorhii'.N ^viv ut onee uotlBed, ami iu compauv witli a ptr si ciau and coroner, hastened to their dt'soiar^ home. Dr. Wifliam^ the attending physiei;oi, immediately big*u an inveStgatieu, wlu^h rcsulted In thediseovery of poi«ou iu t l U ' r V n i E v e r y t h i n g indtcateil a ease of ]>'renicdiutcd. suicide.' S t . . T I a r y ' a F a l U Kliiji at the tit. Marj 's Falls Ship Canal, us comiiared with t h a t done the previous year, shows 4,315 vessels p iss-ed through the canal in 1 vtt, Chan. C. Ksyraouil, w h o lost hiu life in t h e liouuhto!i mill duMuter on the 1st in«t. TIM; Bt'crcUrv of state is now »eudlng o u t thu,iiectnsury nlanka to the county ottleirs throughout tho state preparatory to taking the * U t e ceuHifi t r 1684. The census.in t o bo taken in June. The township boards and the councils (if cg'e*. appoint the enumerators. There will lie but one emuurrator iu each town or i o \, but the boards Inve the ]io;ver to appoint'a^ t-istnut> in Mn-ir dl>ereiion. The work vt the enumerator is reviewed by Ihe board, then by the c u n t y clerk, and if it pusses al) t h e p r e s -rilte.i c-cru'iuy, the county clerk issues a wurran! mi ihe couniy treasurer for pay for the enuineriTsiv's >i rviccs. T h e compensation M ill 1>-' i^'i .*J«) a day, aud there are some minor charges, such a* tnikasie, etc., ailuwid. The restriction i:n|)Oi»ed by ' h e Ji'.nd departiiient of lite pt'.'r .it, Maru.uette and Maeldnae liyro.id (Min(iiOiy, to p r o l n h i t t h c a a i e o ! liquor» in ihe new t 'Mit, up 'the line, bv i n M r t i n g a ii .ViiieLive chmst; In aU <'on'ra*.4ts for land, has bet n abaudo:,c i, One firm iu Ivilamaiv.y made $1^.000 on celery the p:i-t season. fcAILOltf. Box 485, I hetiovernmeht T.i:. collectors throughout the e-tate report. I s t; ,n,|i: U'.;ur-n':.. promptueirB in the payment pf tuxi.^. I Henry N. Walker of Detroit, commissioner of immigru'.eii, has sent Lirt rcsignaiiou-to j (ios i n t e r Ut'golc to take, iffeefc J.inu;»ry 31. . \\',.ik wii e imneiiee on the new postot'lee Pi.i; ! u.; :-l ' M\ osso as soon as t.lie "•rattier will j ])c:mi'. i The E;;g'est m spring works at Kalamazoo, I l';c iar-'e^t (stu!)h,-hmenr (jf the kiuii in tbe P>ENSHU«iS " t o v - t SOLDI RKfr w lio wen* (llyalilekl b? wound*, diftaai, aceld«n|| or irtlier\s ise.tlir lostjp of a Um, pile*, variaoMvtins. clirouic (liurrliuta, rupture, 1I>MS of tight or (par. tially sol, hits.of hearing, fmUii^ back of loeaaML. rlietniiHtisin, any (lisal)ility, ho matter howilb/atT ci\rs yen u i)eii:4im. A'fiV tnui JJouorubt*JDiM*' chnryjH Obtained. V.'idnv,*, children, inetkera, uiid lathers of hoidies-, dying in tins seivico, QT nfterwardf, from ili^<',,sc contracted or wunrida r,e- j.> ceue*l while in the service, aio entitled t o ^ p n t siiii. JJi'jcctcd yinl lUiuntiuneel claims a s p e c i i t y . BOUNTY, BACK'PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS; LECIED.-' INCI{]']\SI-; Yoi'it noxsro A |«'ii.-ioiL can be iiiciei^cil at any til l i, • • < 1: ^;. 1 J 1111 >• wi'.rranls it. As you jjfow wem.d lias u'i:ulually iindeniuiun! tljiH'oustit' tlie ui. e:iM,» has madi' you mini' lic-lpless. Ju borai uiiiiii.t'r the disability'li;»* iucrca.-cd; so up[)ly for an iiierciisi' ut nin-ti. r LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mv experience, and beim.' here at h«aiUpiartk>ra iiuhle me P) attend t>rom;;( ly to all claims ayainst .ssitfito A i Circulars "]'rc<«. Address,' with. M. V. TlFRNitV, WASHINGTON, '.^;. *c. tow V T h e authorlttefrwre^ttll at work on the case; but Uiua far the question la as far from solution M ever. Officer Hough, of Oscoda, in attempting to Arrest three roughs the other morning, was •tabbed in the face and head, and now lies,in a critical condition, but will probably recover. The officer shot one of the roughs, who win uhdoubtedlj die.~^£!l are~under arrest, i n e people are much excited. After naviog svx per cent. In dividends, the Michigan Central has $92,000 net to show for the year's business.. Bamuel W. O'Dell, an old resident of Mus- *e«on, and known as "the tax title king of weitera Michigan," died on Gbxtrtmas day, aged 65. He k a v s an estate valued at f-WO, 000 to a wife and three children. Frank Skinner, an aged and re«pe«Uble citlmen of Springvilte, Lenawee county, c o m m i t t ^ " ™ suicide (Jhristaas evening by Uking s t r ^ d h e nine. Five or six years ago a daughter , mitted sulckted by the same means. »* s t ^ t ; ^1 no doubt it was «loBe tn a fit of o y tlon. His age was 70. ^JESS New "£ork Qiirs of the New York [udson River ro:ul for IU Geo. Sairyer, a l 7 year/OB a r 6 0 e u t Visit of S JS&'SS&PwnitaB to » »«di^ fa,- by ahootlxigjil%r(.r - t h a t U, tb« wvrkirigof the upper ,— . . bore t'ue mornlag. "<ose business it is to touse ^ inTtruro needles—uskeil fur a hair ^ iroui tho nipuarch s tiend. It was readily^ iven and with a smile. He placed it at. oaoe- under tho boring machine, 'Zjna^eJaTiqLo^mitwtllriTr^^^B^^SrW furnished it with a thread and then hunded the singular needle to tho astonished^ ing. spoken, secrecy, ceived. t h e ment wof'^rroas tureo^nLral boatre: to gu>rding to the Stockliolder, $3^2.oiU,- fate;28,a yearly avenVge of S30,3a;],4^>7 the Che gross earnings of the tirst year of plicate d#»cade were SiU 050.S86, and of tho Confer year< $;i;i.770,7^1. The net earne r a l i g a i o r l O years were $125870.(^3, a So'yearly average of §12.577,005. The net oamings of the rirntyear were $13.262.- 089, and of tho last year §12,ti96.91>l. Tli« gross amount of the first charges — interest and rental—for the ten years was $-17,395,004, a y early average of $1,739,504. The tir**f. eli*arges for the first year were $3,548,934, and of the last year. £5.369,83'.?. The remaining balance on dividends on the stock for the 10 yean; .was £78.379 309, a yearlyaverage of $7,837,930. The balance for the first year was ??9 618 15a, and., for the last year 87,327.155. The comwbicli is 450 less thaia the Lunitirr Ur.U [ asscd tbrougli iu1$*2. Trre'aggreirate raci^un'ouniT of those vessels w:;s 2,C4'^,259 tun?, -t'io.Sil) tons less t h a n tho aggregate for tbe previous year. This loss iu tormn^v. is OKiinly due to the adoption of the new- ineasur-t^rHeut of ves- 6ele. t h e r e were ;19,U10 pa^s^u^ors earrlt-d by tb»sc vfHpds, au inen-asu ov».r last v< ;ir of 9,874. Of frtijriit t-arried there V « T . '7U.4-14 tous of eoal, au-tiii of ^4,2^.) tou?; 31,1'24 of eopptr, atfHiu of 5.H15 t«iu«; i);d JjjUrtfrn of ttour, a gain (2f »4 ,9?7 b a r r > k bushels of grain, a v'vtiu «jU3; 781,733 tons of iro!ronj<-a*To.ss • •V4J t.u^U' :=•; '.o( l ! r , X i > ' i m s ; S7 131.0 0 fu'f>yj--+trmw'r, a irairvor 4,:-"4sv0W feet; hilX^U^u''V.a of ri'ainj;'aerur(.'l •;••>•;, a gaiujjf-r7Tii40 toi.s; 7J,S9S b..tr.lac>f salt, a if 1U5.714 lvini-l<; JS14 tons ot silver i>re, a •galB-of- 7^U-t-o»t»-;-14»l.571-to»s of l n i ^ f l a u r o i r s - freigm., n>:ain of 1VK41H Hitic, mf.kiug a total gain over IS.^2 of ^ 7 5S4 tons.* The report is lurnifhed bv O. M. l\x\ Lieutenant Colonel of Euyineerji, I". 8. A. A L i l t i c L l g b i u i i i l » e X l y m t c r y . . . . . . , , ty Lcddick have pursue I t h e liislo n u n with 8tv2i7n.y7 2s5 ,f5u3n3d eodn Odeebtot hwera s1 i. n1c8r*ea3s; etod $fr4o9m, --unwonted Zi^i aud are reward?! with results 997,233 September 30\ 1888 a, yearly average increase of • £2,227,170. The first year of the decade the increase was 15**1100. .759,210. and ihe_last v e a r , ^ 1 5 2 4 ^ Adriaiib T2uK=:jfJa=0ctolii'r 1, 1873,"the company * " ' L h u i d l T H K late Professor Sophocles, of Hravard, was excessively fond of children and loved to amuse them by relating wonderful stories. He was also strongly attached to the poultry yard, had no floating debt that was not c o v e r e d b y ea>h a s « e l s ; o n S e p t e m b e r 3 0 / 1 8 8 3 , i t s net f i x a t i n g . d e b t o v e r c a s h a s s e t s w i s $ 4 , ^ 9 0 . 3 1 4 , m a k i n g a n a c t n a l -ku?roase of —tfw-^ompH4j-v^s- i l ^ b t i n 10 y e a r s of £ 2 6 . 3 6 2 . O i l , and it was said that his love tor each ?hickeu .vas like that of a father for his ehild, while hU'grinf at the death of a avorite was indeed affecting. He allowed himself and his friend-* to enjoy the eggs from the yard, but would almost as soon have eaten a child as the 9e#h of a-ehicken, eitlrer-of--htrowtt-or another's, raisin¢. hi. SAYS the Deseret News, a Mormon organ: " T h e resolution proposed by General Kosecrans for an amendment to the constitution 'forever prohibiting polygamy in the United States' is very • b a a r C I t is as good as an admission !&*£,£• tfc« constitution now stands, all lMM v a d e with a view to the supprcstkmtot tire plural wife system of marriage are in conilict with it which yye hold to be the case A constitutibna 1 provision is of itself powerless on any subject. This is so plain^as to bo al. most self-evident. 1^--^ *l \ Miss SABRA P H I L L I P S , of Norwooil. ,ft.T.,"is a"niu>dreor years" o l d . ' ' T h e Providence '•Journal ' s a y s : "She lives ahoX"l does all her own housework,., 'saws wood for her own lire, and brings it on her back from the woods. She is a constant reader of the Bible and rciio-- icus iiDokja*_x£iada.wdthout-gk is ready at any time to preach a sermon upon any passage of Scripture, which she often does to those gathered around her. She is the last of her generation.'' T h e c ; > ' ] > : t ; : - i t , tjivk-skinno'.t :; ii!.'t:te,i w i t h ; b u r r o w i n g - in;<) ten'se iteilin:; d o e s th'i> !)(.•:.•(ur, , :•» well a - all !i!!u:i.]>, i s i'C 'f. l-.-ks' a n d o t h e r i:> h i d e a n d p a i n of-the ml torvermin causing in- So . intenso -A-di^pateh front Oyid-to-a- DrtTort-rnuru'.e^ j;ap<'r B_qy_6j Mueb intercPtlng teatbrmiiy is promised froni these p a r t s concerning the Crouch trapedy and the probable p e r p e t r a t o r s The Elsie strancer has been traced and identi-" fled. His name is known, b u t the officers he're refuse t o e l v e i t . ' Hi^ fafther-in-law is an in fluential fnrra<T HVIIIL-in -Greenbueh, Oin.toi) county, named Smith. T h e btranger referred to h a s been 6uL west, and is sai-.l to have killed live men. He is thought by many to be au accomplice in this terrible deed. The sheriff and deputies here claim t h ^ t a l l the evidence obtained by thorn points iuitni<- takably to D,u> Ho'c w\U". They ciaitu an ability to show that II tic >;:i!> wa-* up no'tli consulting the K>ie visiter when he pretended t o be hunting. They c l a i m to be able to identify t;ie revolver swo--ii to by Hiynolds. It is claimed, aL<o, lliai, tue murder was to have brce coaiuiltled two \veeRs earlier, b u t a >; - storm prevented :t. Sheriff Colliys ano Depu II iv:vi'•'• est, ha*> be« u M>'0 to a. >tot k company > ii.-org.- 8ul;iv;;i!, al;tbc»rer ill a luirsiingVauip j IHMV I.'AI.SU. -«VV> iij-i.antiy iiiiUO ii;e nib. r ; ;l.i> by a fog r.ii.'.eg over him. t'itizens of .b*ckson have ciuKa'd tonellu r aiul vvni n- !i ci ,\le.«f.i>. liib^ffT, I'nr!-h fon and Afhiey, Id i!t .',•»() Julia, life-;', ihe (hniie.Mie of tlie Crouch f.oioiy, wln> has bc..n in j iii since the 21s:, t f N 'V'. jiber Tl-c colli sn.ip which swept fr »u the N*.<;•;h,- \vi7i(r:i DrariiS Sivi-oi, o / e r WiMMiisiii ami M;e1)i^im" from 1 tko :o lak'1. aeu.riip:oded t.-v P1KCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS Uli'LMtiS it .JOHNSON, I'ropriefer.s, •im^ mr «'!>! and new eustoui •d tn do iieiter work ot nsbte.-i-, thafiever In^forp..- a sliarji, cq>ic, I'ituig .xiud. i u imtiy p:.icvd suo'w—t-f-44--«-o>j\iie a deptli. There i.> ^itKT.to bi'-a 'elHiie <m-fnut lo i-u'-!' a raiiroaa ftom c>.iuth L\oi:s to C'hitrlojjter^'ia Masu:i, thus -naklni; the di^huieT'^l et ^ i••en Detroit d'A tiratul It ipidsaiw+rrfld njjles >hort- -rr. Mi,soi'i oeop'e iiay^rTlTe.l^i .1 ^7r»,iKK.) t•• .niy c uupany th.itJ^UKr>nVtruct a r.'.iic<>aiITin->.i<ih i.*.c tovicji^ft^iid w o t , avi'l othar loivns ! m v r,ej>^feT) iiie sum to *14-J,00(). >. F. Wudsv.,>rih i- t'o., b>o-k: r« oT I.-hp. '0- iug, Have r.;i!'.o for * lti ).0;H) DeMnit >,,iiids bo show fur ihe iKit'oeal Democratic C' 'UvrntTori trrntirat^ 1 orgp-tb, th ,T ei:y hasu't ac^ot'iinouatiotis tor .<o lanre a crowd. The storm of the early part of the month \va? gem r.il , i;roi.Lf.hout the state. T;:e li'erniouieti r ruiiiied a 1 the way from—-aero to b'vP "buiow. ~ Kiiilroad iraflle Wiis »iTioi'>ly refnydnl- '.'.i.- .. to i:i:i!,e known to u!> 'hat t!i"/ arc now \>:< all kinds in their !i:ieof Their iinlh. having hcei t hopur-'hiy refitted inside, reji;;iie(: and im[pri>st'.' Miitsi.ie. :"akiiii_: it eonvenicnt for their cu-miner.-. •MIOU M1I«da f>>r teams iii.ee.i.acelh.'U VMOI the Millr--. They have now on ttan.l os.-r r>,ioi) hiis-lud^ of dry, sound r«<d and wliiv wheat froni wjijv-h tlii^niako tiieir best ^rado of ilotir, w.uiiiAM'p. They filial no '.crown »>r iioiety wli^rtt^ra^^ViUiwr va»toiui'rn -aud tliMU it iri r urate stone and bolted tliidiiL'h s«pa- 'sobnyim; llour of tl>; in will y;et uo ydimd me?" rai^biiTt^. Th . ... "••Town or n.iir-ty jh,iir. Those bringing i;r'b<ta of LJOOI! drv, siii'iPd" wheat vr<-t ^ood thmr, arid tlioa<» Id'in^in;; v're.wn or musty wtie.it mV.st expect Jlour from t!ie I,;ILI<'. 'i'!n y also iiave simarate boltd for htickw heat. (' >rn •shelled uith o n n o f iiutithinfj( in':» i'"w i'ii:p.'o\ed Dnsliess Iron C(>rn Shelters, wiinoiii e.Mra eh ';•'.:<''. They pay cash for all kinds of ^rain. .\ 1! -eii-ons h:i'. ir.^'iinsctth'd uccount« \.-i:li t'lji'in a' . 'e nii:l, .:: e ri^piested t<r'e.ill and pay ihe -itioe. by reasoii of ttie , snow-drifts, Mock fn .hdTrJy piaces fiitlirL'd severely ai.-d ti.m.: farmers r t - purt the Joss of valuable stock. . During the year ' 1S&5 the Detroit, Lansing and Northern railroad couieanv jjaid o u t iu IonU mi arera-^iutfrl ).0.)0 a m'jiua. = 4 U h ' ^ £ £ ^ l X ^ J l A J K t ^ j ! . X & » - i*:o. i. wiute. that may lift the veil with which thi-i unparalleled atro'dty has been eushrouded. S T A T U I T K i U M . Adrian has ^5 lawyers, "aU b u t •of whom •members. Kev. A. K. Crittenden pastor of the Methodist church at Fowler iias resigned because he could not li?eon $350 per year. The seventh day adventist confen-nee has j u s t ordered the Heview and Herald printing olKcesat Hattle Creek to do no mt>re job printing for t h e pubiic. The association 'was* organized to print rebgious Inwks and tracts only and the new officers are/going to follow •oir.o s o m e t i m e s t'hat t h e a n i m a l is r e n d e r e d , iiisiuie., a n d <^oes c u v o r t i i n j ;:nd t)elh)\vin;j ihrouffli t h e f o r e s t s , ; m d w o e b r t u U : t h e raan o r b e a s t f o u n d in its put!). I t s r o : i r s e v e n b r i n j j t o it flocks of \viiite h e r o n s , w h i c h •g-O-dolihcrately-t-o- w o r k tviul p i c k o u t t h e v e r m i n , s o m e t i m e s b o r i n g e n t i r e l y t h r o u g h tlie s k i n i n o r d e r t o r e a c h t h e m . T h e e l e p h a n t a p p r e c i a t e s t h e . s e r v i c e s of t h o t n r d v e r y h i g h l y , a n d w i l l . u n d e r n o e i r e u m s p t n e e s i n j u r e it. W i i c r e t h e r e a r e i i o ' - ^ e l e p l i a n t s t h e s e b i r d s p e r f o r m a s i m i l a r s e r v i c e f o r ca.t-" t l e a n d o t h e r a n i m a l s i n f e s t e d with/, •prulis; t i c k s , o r p a r a s i t e s . T h e n t h e r e is a s m a l l e r b i r d t h a i - p i c k s t h e bug^'off thi> iu r o n , t h e o . ^ v - I a r , ' e r or.o t h a t / e a t s Tt:e l U l i e KVT\; > ' / A y o u i i g m:111d:ir!n :t-Uached t o t h c ^G1:iiiesi' i-.mi r,-sy i:i P;iris,', w a s o n e e v e n i n g i n t r o d u c d ! . s a y s tlie Figaro, t o th«; b e a m i f t i l C ' o n n t e s s / d e E p i m s i . T h e laciy, b e i n g e i i r i o u s / o k n o w if it w a s w o r t h a n y one':- while, t o a t t e m p t a l i U l o lli-r44VtioH w i t h titrs"Snrr-of-tlTe " t \ v i r s t i a l K m j i i r e , a s ^ e d Jiim. a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , ' w i i a t / i j n a l i t i e s h i s c o u n - t r y m e n v a l u e d m i ^ t ^ . i n w i i m e n . de'iiies'.ic v i r i i t e - / ' x\7TsT>iui ibe.ieed," s a i d t h e C o u n t e s s , ly e o n t e n i p t v f b u s ^ t o n c . ** J r. MI d o n ' t l i s e ' •/tur l a d ' e s tf» ir<> i i i t " • j - i c n ' i i . j i a n y uv.A /UU)\ a d i t t l e g'ussi}i.J ' " N o , - n i a d a i n : / a t ' l i i i i c s e . h u i h u i i d has. t.,(i -*+^h4-t<i t;et a d i v o r c e f r o m his. wile—H tlie rule whether they make Any money or not. There has been no revision of t h e Michigan statutes since 1S48. Leading lawyers througho u t the state think " s s c h things ouyiit not to be" and clamor loudly for an over-hauling of our s t a t u t e books. / J u d g e Jennison of f)etrott says: " I believe the supposed increase of crime in these later years to be largely owing to the increased facilities for the transmission of news. There was a time when a paurdtr might havR been committed o u t here i n the country, thirty or forty mM^a, and WH wmild nnt. h a w brarrl of It. tnr. weeks, if ey^r." A porch-climrjcg--gffgc4^d-a-ri--<?ntrance into -- ex-Governor Baldwin's house in Detroit, a few evenings ago, and succeeding in getting away with about $1,200 In juwelry aud money. Peter Moore's^tOTe in Gladwin, in which t h e village posjoffice was located, was destroyed by'firjo oh the 1st inst. All the hi ail remaining iR-fhe offiee was burned. The loss on goods is about 15,000. The new year starts in with 390 boy? at t h e Reform echbol. rangiug'from four to six feet in height, and'froni fifty fo lrt5 pounds in weight. This is the largest wimber that has ever been iu the school at one time, and t h e prospects are that Uiere will be upwards of 4 K). A'hapftier and healthier lot of boys cannot- be found in tbe country, thero not lv i n ^ a single case of sickness in the hoepitah—Lansng Republican. Hon. Chnrles 1\ Reed, a repre?(titativ«.' elect from Musk'gon c->unty, died at his home in Ravuna on the 31st ult* _rMft'lhj'jWj^deJ_.a clerk in the rfi[^ nf M r v . Biyntcih's sVwinc machine at.r"i\ey' te Grand s^re*-^ twenty>four; medical collides, thirteen; academies, 277. Their are eighty-four State banks, with lesourees of $160,716,3.½. and 127 savings banks, with resources of 5483,- 662,000008, and sixteen loan and trust companies, with resources of $160,137,- 760, There are 198 insurance companies, with assets of *646,4o8,5-i4. The Stat« prisons report a-smrplus of 80,100 over expenditures, l^eveland recommends that aH state eharitablo institut i o n s b e placed under one salaried 'superintendent The tirst wear's work of the railroad Commission has demonstrated its need and usefulness. "Three hundred and twenty-two parsons were -kfHmHrrftftflrrnrh-ttWr-tT^ire(r^y"-rarl^" roads. Tho new Capitol, which has already cost $15,o 18,GfciO, ho hopes to have completed by J a n . 1, 1886. Cleveland thinks New York should make it^Voiec felt for a revision of the tariff which will tend to revive shipbuilding. , • ' • ' . . - Said the conductor of a slow-goiag [•Western train to an impatient traveler: -tion :or Detxoit. "Western representatives are 'Xo, we are not much,on annihilating Kiipids was fi'uuJ lymu on the thnir (<f ih'j establishtnent in a seini-cotisciou.s eonilitimt the other ni^ht. It is claimed ttiat two men a few minutes before had entered the place, chloroformed 1dm and robtH'd him of $lb'2 a t d his watch. JIatltiew was not injured. He is treasurer ot the I n d e p e n d e n t , O r d e r of Reel JNlcn, and $150'of. the money belonged to th£ soicWty. Representative Carlcton 5s working vi^*rously to st•curo'^thc^.nVdonal-- democratic conve-n- W.hce.t Flour - f t j r n Oats '.'lover tee1 !. r>' '. u . . . . Apples, ^ IM'. ' Dried Apples, y l b . . . . , ; ' . Peaches / . (. berries. hurter, ^ lb Tiir-ieys t'hickeits. . , .. ' Eggs Pot-iUH'S . . . . . . . . • . . . ..-.-^ Honey. , . . , , , heans, picked He.e, e unpicked Hay IStrnw. F<u'k, dressio, if i;*>- • • Pori;, iaeai . : . , 'Fork, family H a m s . . . . ' . ' " Shoulders h a r d Beef extra mes» Wood. Heecuatid Ma;ie WIXMI, Maple W"<KX1 liickurf »., .$ <K): . 4 7f> 4-S . ;D "i '.»o u IS < 14 [) e£ I 0:) IU' .:S til) <o:. 5'J l,i L >\ ! i » U lb . J le. . 1 i n .\i IH» :1 oo .11 Ti . b-> 2> . i o 00 i';» 7 , 11 "O an 1/0 -{it 5tt- U'C l . s {ii ,' i:> o') l ~>:> it'ev.i ot, ub 1 .••,.'. i< 7 •: 5 (tt'lo fin (d\r) '(I (it 14 (¾ > (it '.Hr: 7 W at ".T!R-'>-MAGNETIC B E L T I S Or Wonry tn n t h , ! , ;ii» l .«!«•«• dis«ift8«a •••... n. tricdl.-mo: J'I.'T, !*» thcbnol., htpft. bcud, ov ;.• n- ,«, r.trvoii* tk'tiitio ,lurt:kugo, ( c n t r u l debility* vt«.i.j«v»tUiu, Kiirutyrtx, ncuriU^ln, »clatlcu, dl«oa»- ., al \'>:;•• l.l<liuv*,«pi>ii:l d:M^wmM, torpid liver, vout* ,i--.-.i;n I L'Titi»«'oii«. i-npof^iM'j-, s t l h n n , )»eirt lift- ^.ic <•> opepntu, coii«Or>iiL'"", rrynlpolnn, indie*** T I'. iM<r:ilw ur rui)tur», cutarrb, pile*, ci>Ui'r»»T< ^' :,- ..'•rVvV.nl.ili'tT r ' ttiP«5K\FI>.\"l:iVKOSi<;A\'S VJ • v'fnlUy, be.'k i t D o r u ' l;>r<'0 m\tA vljior, . • ,; ny\H.i!.iitnini,mJ ull vtto«o <'.JIM aw* e f u pt r- «i-n.it .Vw'trc, from whutcror cause, tt:<> oentlnuoun i:'. i-i cf Magnetism inrnu :iti»« tdroujlrttio pnrtrt I.MU. ii.ii >re thi'iu to a h o n l t h j ocllon. Theio ia no li. ,^1-a.w . .. , .]'. tliib upiilmiKu. O S 0 3 LAOi^ftfiNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TOTHElADIES:-StQja^. 01t-y.;land's Measagre. l i o v . C l e v e l a n d ' H s e c o n d t h o N C A ' Y o r k L e j r i - I a t u r o m uiossage an to iu'er- »:st mj;- doounient. T h e ilebf nf the Statu lesi the sinking fund, i. »T),976,HQ1, a (husmise of S4'>7,0ol iu the year. The taxes jjii oorp >r;Uioiis amounted to ¢ 1 - 935,171). ~ The tr>val tax raised for next year will be £!>,;};U,8oiJ. Cleveland recommends an amendment to the tax~laws so as to place real and personal properl y on tlie same footing. The tint year of the free-canal policy shows good results. T h e tonnage shows an increase of 324,350 tons, while the shipments of grain from Buffalo by canal were 42,- 350,916 bushels, against, 29.439,688 last yc»r. The cost nf ptrbHc education was r.3bnti(it!nn,I>T<>ptp»lo,or v l t h Dlftewscsoft.be 1*1 V" cr, KltlTicyn, lluudiichB or Colli Fefct^Bwallen er~ Wcak Ankles, or Swollen F f e t , KneAbdominal Belt and apftirofSIagnctte Foot Butteries li»vo ho superior In tho ro'.lfif and cure.of «11 thefo romplslntH. They cdrry a powerful uu«raetio force to the seat of the disease , For Lame Bsek, Weakntsaof* t h e Gpl««; FalU ink of tho womb, Leucorrhaea, Chroato InflummQ. tlon and ricamtlas of t a e W o a b , Incident*! Htp> 11,858,504 schol lie schools. _There weta__U1414)8a. 570-teach»rs i n t h e p n o - Colle^es, For all forrni of ¥>male IHflrattle* It iaeonirar. pwwd by snytiling beroi-e Invented, but h. as a cumtlv* »ffet>t and SJ a source o f power an d TltaUaaXlon. Price of either Belt wlthMaffnetieFootBatt«rie«,llO. 8entby ezprcssCO.D. .and exumination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure oT wmirt and &lse of ihoe. Remit tAncecaa be made la onrfancy, sent In letter at our risk. TbelUffnaion Qannenu are adapted to all a«ee, are T0** « I e r i t t h e under elotblng;, (not mezjt t* t h * bo4y Ulie the *»my GalTaaloaad K l M t r i e H . a . , » • • • •i*'8 /*'*** • • exUaslTcTyl and ftonld be takesio* at Difht. The/ hold their poww/rr*wr, asd awwornatall 6a*on8of the year. -e5e?tU**5aP t0X.th.e '*New Denartnre tn Medical Treat- »£?,« Wlthovt Medldae," with tbouMUMUof tesUnJO. T H K MAGNETON A P P L I A N C E CO., J 818 S t a t e St., ClUcaeo, 111,7 The Magnetic applianees may be seen -at Wlncheiria D r u g Store, Pickney ^srich. » - ^ * 0 r'prrcrrM trrifrr. w\>v.l:ili n<'i*e l l n m g l v e o v e r i ;iiiu.-ion t o h. r x 1 s u ]»]-<> ^rHrrr t . ) ) ! i n H - m ^ ! ^ ' i tn f»vor.ttie p]an. ^ i- i . i ; \ i le(/tV'.l I'inViisiieaily iinjiiire I: W o u l d h a w iieet) -k\\ ' i h e Chin;iin:ir. \\':vs e< Fi on".'" rTnrt^'TTn Yrl 'Tej > T" "' i W\' H'rn\ .<1 in C.'iiuii .ir dea m l t h a t fate in • .lia;1 : a l tO -r^r—Trr-** ^fT b'owTng" Io\vT s'roni the thty oi lie hi'.v whieii in- 1T iajtuthoratirel^stated that there i* n o t a n organizedb*nd of InvincibJes or 5 " " r " ! ' i ' l v ; u " l S"';1U;1 "-'u „ T . „ . A„*i . n - . • , ^ . , "H'l* this in do of punishnv-m-on the Irish avengers in Buffalo. J o h n Mc- i( ,ouadtv ut wr-tftl-n would be abol- Bride, w h o - i s credited with fraying i ^ e d . " ' - ' ^ -• CoUector LiviuirstoB, w h o frtKceeds Collee tor Bell at the Detrult custom hoiisvytopk the oath of office on the SI at of DecemberV^aiiil entered upon hia dutlea a t once. Capt. George* R. Hantl, the veteran t u g manager,Trerl k u o w n - a t e v e r y p o r t on t h e hrtaM^iiM awddtnly a t his borne in Buffalo, N. Y , w t h e n a m i n g of J a n u a r y 2. preme court opens ou t h e 8 th Inst, <r9aVUiCM«0 on the calendar, of Houghton have raised a auhscrtptiam 4 O M 0 0 for t h e wife a n d t w o children of •ipai-e o n thin r o a d , b u t we. i\iy n i . i r . a g o to kill a good (ieat<>t' t i m e . " It is reporteji-fro'm Kpiphany, connty T^l/Assunvp^loi: inCanaria, that a woman thftrjj^vvho only ij-her forty-fourth year, j * * a ^ - u j r t h to her twenty-fiifth ehild a few dayVftco. I - V ^ r /5(-^ • ../- - • - - y v r MANDRAKE PJLL& At VVoodvilie, X e w n ^ Bashaw fell from ft load of Charles wheels of the wagon passing ovt chest causing his death in two hours. y CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, User ; Comp/ufnt, Indigdstion, Constipation, and PflflFf THE BLOOD. r « p T I C K . - - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Iter* m 'ti's Vtllsarathemost popularof any on tho market. Having been bcloretho public for a quartcrof a contnry. and havinjr always performed mor»than wan jiromtsed for them, »hoy merit tho success that u>oy hftf A stuined. P r i c e * * 3 C p » r teoaa. oraalebyalUruguUts. .<•) h Tc jve-riuotlK Pills aTways in stock at Iw.l'* Drug Store, Pineknev, Mi^h ,?>*ylH*fl%# fi-'MH* mm iritikti "%> " 1 " a m i " h . " I t is* o a o of H u s k i n ' s i ': ' t h a t " t h e obstmuey uf iu i i s In t h o promiueuuioti of •) obsiinncy of t h e g r e a t iium ! nuueiatiort of It.' "' '!'his :ui * : ! V < - i-I'i'V"'r 1 1); "I".! : ;i A MYSTERY OF THE SEA. ^ l\ T h e S a n FralidiMjo C h r o n i c l e timt A. 1*. Moon*, wiio o.wrn S a u t a Rj no" s, s6 . I D K . P E N MWUW.VKA, Ind, Dee. 1,1882, PENGKIX* : , . , , . ,, ,... . * , W(. | Dwr Hir:—Overwork has done for me what T h e P a t e W h i c h O v e r t o o k the " C i t y wlaml. nfur t h e L r - . h l o r i m c o a s t ua* 8U, l t l k K ; i i l o r msH.v> Dextrine to bem-tit suffering ^ B o a t c r i . ' ' - — O a p t a i n M u r r a y ' s I lllJ(| slri-jj, from w h i d h he clipped in ( women, I iuhi my testimony to thevvuiuu of. I d e a ; ' \ n d h X T 5 f r i e n c e » . ' d u u e hist, 415 7-!<l p o u n d s of wool, l i e | Zoj-i'hora. Fi;r_ five year* I suffered grtatly ; mi tVi- •for *2l"2 .311) HO, :uid veii/.cil » : i • I t u4. may bo suid to i! and worn*'ti iuio ts\<> ^v\)^r;i t h o s e w h o a v c b e n t . U I H ; : I i•• .•'.':•!;•'.:'': •;• t h e m s e l v e s :in<l li-owc v;!; i .:1-11-. u p o n t!slnlilislii:i;j: .--1-11111 i;' a. ,, . -h : l-.<-v h o l d m o r e iii!\)(!i't:iii' t h r u i!v:n-.:'ivi >. Ktvch of these ehuracter.-i m::v "t, • --."Mi i n V * g ^ r stiilum' of life, a n d every '•<•- (•uptWionw T w o m e n n r e performing t h e strnie uittntuil Labor with equal ind u s t r y ; one 1.-, euleulaiiu.n- ho^v nun-ii l a b o r hi' l u v d e x p e n d in o r d e r ;o >-:,,;. - fv his employer a n d keep hi-; M.IUIUOIJ: .tin: other, while fully etmseimis thai he is eiiruiuy; a u h o n e s t livelihood, is a l - o inierested in t h e o u t c o m e of Ills work, 5V':d i s a n x i o u s t o :-ee i t W e l l d o n e . T w o m e n tyre deeply eujr'i^ed in poll t i e s : one p u t s forth ail his ioree r.uu i n * ^ i u i t ^ l ^ _ j j e e i i r e for himself some eoveted position: t h e o t h e r is equally e n e r ^ e i i e in p u s h i n g i'onvar^ n needeil reform, or in seeuriu.;- t h e best m a n for uu-hiiportant post,-'that t h e welfare of his country m a y he promoted. T w o seieutists a r e both earnes-H in m a i n t a i n - .111¾ a recent theory, or in diffusing a ree mt diseovi thu.s^o lift h i m \ sailed f ;expe<- I f o i a tie- S h e l a ! T h e ' u rum ha;"->or ]•'. ( UV^r. : o >v>:i s''ore. .I-'- ent» re" \ > t i - r v o i be Ca?t ('/ lk»>l n '•ro vded with ar. i--;ss:;:ty*ei's, bound ele-iv pro:!: e,f *j>y),O0U. Uoi*>' heads arts tie: favorite form thin season i')v laditdu' laVu p i r n a n d bimila. oruaiuntit*. 'j;vo\\:, d i a p e r a . MMthe Ate-.,:tie vove;."- Wlllrl^ i t e m I a ' - m i n t a ; .-:-.- Ii:-.nd. ; , t 1 1 1 , ) ' . n o j .•avs 'nn-retis;- a m i ! , whi-n tin' heree < ifan^er irt immis'.'. ud'icrs as ' h e fate of nit m a ^ - Wliat :iJ. 1^ y»i,i'. It ii i s a <'oi!«li. tak(; I'isii's ("uxi.1. . 11 < 1 by iii UJ-'KIHS. 2,»<:U. __ Mrs L'ljs.iiii-tiT ( i v n - r a l ( i r e s h a i n i s a fine iirtist. iifd l u - ;-aiut,i!'i mi eveuiiii^ Urvi-A full at Du;iii'ns tiuit f'.rnei,-i]' -".lots f o r hvr d a u g h n . - r . o n e h e e a u s e h e h o p e > self into nuticLi., In. t h e scneiitiiie world a n d 1«' looked u p to :tc rA\ a u t h o r i t y ; liie o t h e r • be'eause he firmly be lie v„'s in it a n d desires t h a t m a n k i n d . s h a l l benetlt by it. T w o ' a r - ti>ts aVe p u t t i n g forth evevvy p o w e r ; o n e for t h e sake of ftune, tln> other for t h e _sajce of embodvin-j-his eoneeptious a n d efKunir then: e< t h e worltb—Two w o m e n a r e eapable t e a e l n n s : one. i s ' p l a n n i n g solely to seritre herXowh p r o m o t i o n ; "the other is limbed hv t h e idea of eleva t ing :md enriehiii he young mi n d s intru>ted to h e r care. T w o .others are; diligently e n ^ a ^ e d in w o r k s of c h a r i t y ; one in t h e hope u l _be'n>g jeailed L a d y liountifut: tlie o t h e r d">iri:Tg n o i h m r r lift - o t n e of t h e p . - o r , ; , ; u l t o l e t • • l , name, utid mvsteiio'.e niiieeiv ,-f ssei t^re- tdiuded to. j <„)ur reporter. »-n a reeent visit, '.o"New j Y o r k , look lum:'" iviUi Captain ( b ' o r ^ t ! Siddme- M u r r a y , on board t h e Ahisku, ; o f ' t h e (luion i'biv. C a p t a i n M u r r a y iy', n m a n (J!' stivlwart' build, web kuit i r a m e and cherry, g e n i a l disposition. Ile.^iaa been a c o n s i a n ' v( .yager for a ( p l a t t e r of a c e n t u r y , o v e r huVf of that time leavi n g been iii t h e t r a n s - A t l a n t i c service. In t h e course of the. conversation o v e r t h e well-spread table, i h e m a s t e r y o t h e (:iti) uj Boston w a s alluded t o . " i V s , 1 1 r e m a r k e d tjm C a p t a i n , - T shall nevc-i- forget t h e l a s t n i g h t we s a w t h a t i lb rated vessel. 1 vra«- chiof oflicer ol t h e Cit'j of AnUfa-f). O n t h e d a y wo s i g h t e d ~ r r r r - (<n,f f,f p.,,~f,ip. M| { n r i f t l M southeast I'.urricane set in. Both vessels i p b o r ^ l h a r d . T h e sea soemed d e t e r - m i n e d t o swee[) a w a v every vestige of life W h e n d a y e n d e d t h e g a l e d i d n o t a b a t e a n d - e v e r y t h i n g w a s lashed for a n i g h t of u n u s u a l fury. O u r good ship way t u r n e d t o t h e souui to a v o i d t h e possibility of ice-bergs. T h e i'iUj of' lios- Toit hi1 >n i v i' i . 11ndL'jihieiirx^.-ni t o t h e n o r t h . H e r b o a t s . Hfe-preserveTS a n t rafts w e r e till securely Ixshed, a n d w h e n she went d o w n , e v e r y t h i n g w e n t with h e r n e v e r ' to r e - a p p e a r u n t i l t h e sea gives u p i t s d e a d . ' 1 " W h a t , iu yi>ur opinion. C a p t a i n , w a s -thfi—cansji_qf t h e loss -of ;he I'irif of llelutf from Sick i i e a d i c h e , D r o w s i - ness, N a u s e a , Dizziness, i'uin in t h e Side (.Vc.v grutrnnteed—to—tinj^u_u_sin_g^ C a r t e r ' s Little I iv( r Pills. T h e s e c o m - p l a i n t s a r e n e a r l y a l w a y s c a u s e d b y torpid liver a n d c o n s t i p a t e d b o w e l s Kestote these o r g a n s t o their p r o p e - tunction-$ anil t h e trouble, ceases. C a r r t e r ' s Little Liver Pills will d o this e v e r y t i m e . O n e pilL is a dose. F o r t y i n a v i a l . ;.e 25 c e n t s . r e u s cou-MVBii O I L made i r o m selected UverB on i h o s e a - s h u r e . by C'ASWUI.L, H A ^ A I U ) &.Vo„ New York. It la Hbsoluwly i»ure a n d w e * * . Vattent* who have onotst alien it prefer it t o all m n e i s . l*hv- Btcl«ns-rmTt>rte«l<l«<l tt superior t o any of t h e other olla l a m a r t e n . w i t h t'rolajjsiM, boiiiy uiilr^eU t o u s e t i , e u p p o r t - i r d u r i n g ail tbebe p a i n f u l , wvary ji>ar!-; b u t , t h a n k s In y o u r uu'Uiciuc, I w i a r it n o nnn-e. I iaiil i t off.after us^nt; OIK- a n d ,t iialf th»ttU-6. I aui n o t well, b u t i w o r k a b Mvt:,tinn*, a p d a m betU-r t h a n I ever e x p e c t e d t o U-. 'You n i a y use my l e t t e r , a n d if a n y o i a : wisbetj t o w r i t e n»e for m o r e iuf i n i n t t i o u , yivu i h e i n / y i v l u l l a d d r e s s . ' Mrss.'C. Ct. ri'>ldbv Drufi'iistK. A IdtrK« Utli'featlt;'.! OL iiKiuufa'jturerij p.;A c o i u a i e r c a l ni'ju of A U S T . . H a a r e m a k i i i y a r - ran^erjientiB U> vUir, t h i b c o u n t r y n e x t s p r i n g . OTffMWA, ! A . — D r . J . N . A r m s t r n r j ; s a y s : " 1 h a v e u e c d B r o w n ' s ] n m B . i t e r s i u ^ n y f a m i l y u u d r e e o m m e u d i t s u - e VJ otlu r s . " 4 ^ * - T l i e r e a r e f7,UJ') d e m i s t s m t i n s u n f o r t u n a t e ir.i i T>t TV i_L,-,y s h a r p e r t h a n a s e r p e n t ' s t o e t h , The sanitary pr*e*utlon» taken a t Windaac after the Prince Consort's death have raulied in a death rate laat quairter ol only 9.4 per 1,- 0«'O _ _ _ _ _ For tretuulou>re&8. wukefulneM, dlzzineaa and lack of tuerajy, a must valuable remedy U Brown'.* Iron Bitlvre Gcjuld was not itiN-trrtt-td VttftUeroili'a ball, and is rejxirted ;»s Paving that he. will now get up one himself to which VauderbUt will not be invited <te t:_AVPW5 H A N I W , VXCX. P I M P L K S . a n d ruuuh Skin u r e d h y uslnj/JfNU'KK T A K rk W K I X , IIAZAUU & Co.. New York. " I h h n T I'IIT'Mvrlli T) II. (Ihr'itmrin, nf Qswego, lnil.,-"tlvat hamaritan Xei'viue cured me ot Epileptic tics." At Druggists, ¢1.50. L o o k O a t F o r F r a u d s ! T h e Kenulna "IUJUKII on CornH" IB m a d e only by K.S, Welts (Proprietor of "HouKhon Kat_") a n d has lauKhlnx face ot it l u a n i m labels, lac. _'^6c. Bottles -^ FoHTmiEn WIXTEKS I h&xu been afflicted with Catarrh aud Cold in the Head. I used E'y's Cream Balm; it accoinuhsheil all that SluL lUjii.. . 1 , 1 T V YrPrvux.ir-^ " Common Pleat->. Elj/abeth, cents.-) ter's SUinmeli Uittert. V* t h e chief tn merit and t h e m o s t popular, i rregularity of t h e s t n m u c - a n d bowels, m a l a r i a l fevers, liver coiupluint, d e b i l i t y , rlieu iu:ttlsni, a n d minor uiljuents, a r e t h o r o u u b l y conquerCHl bv thia lneomparable family r e st-wr a t I v e a n d m «> o i e 1 n a 1 safeguard, and it Is j u s t - ly roxarced a s t h e urust a n d m o a t Ti^"inn'Tf;. •.ad \Jealers generally ^.iii-nHLim-yewm. oi toe Lpreu at_ies i_,anau_, wiv.iBcurdy of its class, KM Tiuj^ the HApeusse--a_4 discomfort ol making a me by all DrutnUta v l s k to C i _ r t m w t l # A n v on^sendinzhls name near so mueti as i n e a v v 'ourden.-. of tin ~lT~a r a y oT"sTm*Wm«~-u-^uAii_. .aJllbrUvl. In every case t h e one js absorbed wit lie thoiejli', of ••!," t h e .tin":- by t h e tliought oi ••i;.'1 •Tho'.ig'n w o r i d n g anjiareiitly for -ike ^aie.e purpes.-, a n d '_pevh-.ps tiie y^uu' iii'v'iiodrs^. their TuirTs rj\r\ ;\<y r;-.;:.-,;: . p-.viTTt rn- oO]io;.It.(_ iiireetion.-, ti:eir ii .])-> a m i fears a r e entered r r o e m ! il'il'erent objeets, a n d . h e sueei---^ of v-'ilh1".' o'ne aioii"- W o u i ' . l ap|"-ar l . \ e fa dure \>> t he'oblier. It.Uiav seem ;.i li.-e >;.;lt> lb;.'., ii t h " ener_v_of-__aeh oi tin si; enaraeler^- is eijuallv i'\j).'nle i in t'.i" -iium itireel'n>n. the ditVeretiec of i-hi-ir M T ; V ! motives cannot concern any one but t h e m - e l v c - . if their w o r k is d o n e . \nd done well, What m o r e lims^soei'^y to r. -k? 1; will -iui-lonudj. however, tlnit only t o :> certain point vats iihy"^voTtc~"be--pcr-fortnett well w h e n t h e a i m is wholly selfish. T h e r e c o m e s ;-. lime to each m a n a n d to each w o m a n w h e n his or h e r o w n int e r e s t a n d t h e e\oelleiu" of t h e w o r k accm at least to clash. v P e r h a p s a l a r g e r view would show t h a t t h e r e really is no such conflict, t h a t e v e n t u a l l y ' t h e good of t h e w o r k e r a n d t h e good of h i s work will b e identic a i r - 4 4 ut a t present, at least, we- a r e n o t a l w a \ > able t o t a k e this l a r g e r view, a n d , w h e n e v e r they scan t o u s to come into collision, one or t h e o t h e r m u s t give w a y . Tlie poli-seeker h a s n o h e s i t a l i o n . ' / T i i s o w n interest is u p p e r - m o s t in his W n d , a n d if h e i m a g i n e s that is t o b | p r o m o t e d b y s l a c k i n g his --efforts o r -mlulLerating ' W^*=^toad_*j_r -giving slvort w e i g h t or u i e a s u r e , o r c a t e r i n g to w h a t h e ISlToir-rto—be a corr u p t t a s t e , or saeriliejng some public benelit, t h e die is cast,, a n d society is by so m u c h i m p o v e r i s h e d a n d injured, l i e ' w h o o n t h e o t h e r lrand k e e p s his eye i i \ e d on excellence as the. chief good. eam_loop to none %i]L_vhese things. If his fffrn interest is to sutler it must suffer, for he h a s h i g h e r hopes a n d nobler a s p i r a t i o n s t h a t he will n o t sacrifice. W h a t e v e r s t a n d s in tin; way of h i s . b e s t a c c o m p l i s h m e n t m u s t ' yield, and. t h u s it is in every case t h e m a n w h o e m p h a - sizes •'It,'1 not- h e who e m p h a s i z e s " I , " w h o is t h e highest value to t h e w o r l d , livery e m p l o y e r knows h o w to prize a conscientious r-ubwrdimue w h o m a k e s t h e e m p l o y e r ' s i n t e r e s t h i s o w n , a n d society w i l l ' b e dull, indeed, if it does n o t prize its__onsc:entious s e r v a n t s , w h o iu every w a l k of life m a k e its best welfare a n d h a p p i n e s s their first 4*nd m a i n concern. T h i s i n t e r e s t in o u r work,.for its own ]io?ioii:r* • • ' - . - • ••The filyoi' i.ima-ic'.', in a l m o s t p r e - cisely t h e s a m e latitude, a few d a y s la- TeTT-frmnd4-hS^sea _£ulL_of float inir ice'. a n d \ h a v e n o d o u b t thcCY/.-/ <>f i;o>!on '•ollided w i t h t h e ice a n d sunk i m m e d i - ately.'" . / • C a o t a i n M u r r a y lias been in e o e a m a n d if t h c - r t / ' ^ / . - t e v e r since slie_w_as p u t iu ilomtut-ioTi a n d leels jir*t noble-ship. S h e carries t h o u s a n d s ol p a s s e n g e i s every vear, tout h a s g r e a t l y poimlaii/.ed t h e V.'ilb im.s ..V; C u i o n line. M O T H K H S W A N ' S W O R M SYiiCP," for f e v e r l s h n e s s res.tlessncBs. worrflB, constipation. Tasteless 25c No SAFEH REMEDY can be kad for C-.ugha and C lis. er uny trouble of the Throat, tii in "iVoit7i"i Brotuhial Trocties" lJrice 2jcts. Sold tjidy in 6&zAs. "KOL'Gll ON K A T B . " Clears o u t rats. mice, files, r'jacho!', bed-bukr*. unts. vermin, c h i p m u n k s . 13c. YjiTli^jJIvsteiioB, Couvu'sious—all nervous dtsiirders uTlact—are curtd—by iuimiLrllmL .\erviiK. *-( • ' B I ; C H I : - P A I B A : ' apnoviuu liidnev WUICK. c o m p l e t e CUTC all and L'rinarv^ Diseases. j l R e m a r k i n g upon healthy a p p e a r a n c e ot -the c a p t a i n , the" r e p o r t e r said t h a t ?ea life did not, seem to be xv very g r e a t physical t r i a l . '•Mo? B u i a p e r s o n ' s a p p e a r a n c e > "not a l w a y s a iru'stwort'tey indication o» hw p h y s i c a l condition, l'or seven years I h a v e been i n m a n y respects v e r y m u c h o u t of s o r t s with myself. A t certain times t w a s so lame t h a t it w a s ditlicult for m e t o m o v e a r o u n d , 1 c o u l d scarcely s t r a i g h t e n u p . 1 did n o t k n o w w h a t ' h e t r o u b l e was, a n d though 1 p e r f o r m - ed all m y duties r e g u l a r l y a n d satisfactorily, y e t i felt t h a t 1 m i g h t s o m e day be: o v e r t a k e n with some serious prost r a t i n g disorder. T h e s e t r o u b l e s Increased. . W e l t dull a n d t h e i s h o o t i n g p a i n s t h r o u g h my a r m s ami limbs. Possibly t h e n e x t day I would find. flushed a n d uuaceounta.>U u n e a s y a m i the d a \ following chilly and d e s p o n d e n t . T i n s c o n t i n u a l until :a*-a He -ember, w h e n I w a s p r o s t r a t e d seem after leaving Q u d e n s t o w n a n d f o r t h e r e m a t u d e r o f t h e i voyage w a s a lmlplc.-s, pitiful MitTefer. ! IrmJajvuary la-', a friend who m a d e t h a t voyage with m e , <*vrote m e a l e t t e r 'urging liie to try a new course of t r e a t m e n t . 1 g l a d l y a c c e p t e d his counsel, utid for the laVt seven m o u t h s h a v e g i v e u ' t h o r - o u g h a m i business-iike attcLiion t o t h e recovery of my n a t u r a l h e a l t h : and,to> d a y 1 have t n e p r o u d satisftvetion oi s t u i n g t o y o u that t h e l a m e back, t h e ' s t r a n g e feelings, the sciatic rh< u a m - •tisra w h i c h have so long p u r s u e d m e , \ have e n t i r e l y d i s a p p e a r e d t h r o u g h t h e "Dtood m i r i i y m g intiuenee of W a r n e r V Safe K h e n m a t i c C u r e w h i c h e m i r e l y e r a d i c a t e d all r h e u m a t i c poison from -fny r y s t e m . Indeed, t o n i e , it see.ms t h a t . l L h a s w o r k e d w o n d e r s , a n d 1 t h e r e - fore m o s t cordially c o m m e n d it.1 ' - " A n d y o u hftve n ^ t r ^ n b b ' n o w ir> e x p o s i n g yourself t o t h e w i n d s of t h e Atlantic?'* " N o t t h e least. 1 a m a s s o u n d a s a buUeL. a n d r i f e ^ t n ^ p T c i a H ^ l m a k f u l . over t h e fact, b e c a u s e 1 believe r h e u - m a t i c a n d kidnqy disease i s iu t h e blood of m y family. 1 w a s dreadfully shock- F U O M C o n . C . H . M A C K E T , 8'31 I o w a Itr*. ^ T j r r r r v t ~ H t ^ v , H l e r i v e d . m o r e benefit f r o m E l y ' s t ' r e a m Bll'.lli t h a n nnytiiinn; i'i>iP."r~liaye~7<'vrrrt r i e d . I h a v e n o w b e e n u s i c c i t f o r ^ t h T e e ' m o n t h s a n d a m < x p e r i e u c i n a n o t r o u b l e f r o m C a t a r r h wl:at v e r . I h a v e b e e n a j - u m r e r for t t t t d — U w a i t y y e a L S — C _ 1 I . M A C K E Y , d i g o u r n e y , S:ire r-nre f o r B l i n d . B l e e d i n g a n d I t c h i n g P i l e s . <Joe b u x h a s <vure.cl_rthe w o r s e eases 2 0 yi-ais s t a n d i n g . N o o n e n e e d ' s u f f e r five m i n - u t e s a f t e r usiniz W i h U m ' s I n e i a n Pile O i n t me,jt. 1' abfc r b s t u m o r * , a l l a y s i r c h i as p o u l t i c e s , fc-ives i n s t a n t relief. P r e p a r e d o n - •iy for piles, i t e h i m j of p r i v a t e p a r t s , n o t h i n g T-r>r; Mailed f v r 0 1 - F r a z i e r M e d i c a l C o m p a n y , C l e v e l a n d B - n a t n r 'T-arlane., of A r k a n s a s , i s a s m o o t h - •w'etf s t a t e s m a n , ir*—\vlimit t h e r e i s n o g u i l e . 1 !••.•'Is a p o o d l a w y e r a n d a c h a r m t n a m a n . _ i."miwn*tantr W h e n y o u visit >>r Vravc New. "York City s a v t.iigi*age Expre.ssu>rf. ,d71,\ (JarrtaiTe l i t r e a n d s t o p a t t h u G r a n d I h . i o u l l e t e l o p p o s i t e G r a n d C e n t r a l D e p o t . E l c ^ n t ' v o o i r . s i h t e i u p a t a c o s t of o n e million d o l l a r s , rtrdU'.-ed t o * 1 a n d u p w a r d s per d a y . E u r o p e a n 1'lau. E l e v a t o r . K e e t a u r h n t s u p p l i e d w i t h t h e b e s t , l i o r s e c a r s ^ t a t r e s a n d e k ' \ a t e d r a i l r o a d t o till dc'ixns. F a m i l i e s e a o : i " - tH'tter for lers m o n e v at t h e G r a n d U n i o n H o n I ' h t m a t a n y otr.cv ilrst-eiass h o t e l t n t h e ci;y, F i n a n c i a l c i r c l e s — $ ( 1 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . -Jr.FiEnsoN C n v , M o . — D r . J . C. l l i d - d l e r s « a j s ' • 1'erson.s w h o u s e B r a w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s tdw.ays—S+HJAU w e l l of i t . I t . is g'Ovl M C l i c i t . e . , : -~ - . (i. W. C inle neither smok'es nar drink*, but tln-n ne writes novels, so what does all ) .eo'nl imhi's sirnonnT t^l I^o-oxieeri Y e a r s . Aftw H7(/<7( a Afaxs ichusetts Engineer Finds ir rreciuiix Treasure—When Friends and Phyali'i'tns. Were in Vain, a Piem«tnt Medieine sake, i s a cultivatable iptality. W e a l b c d o n m y a r r i v a l i n L i v e r p o o l t o l e a r u possess i t i n s o m e degrees u n d r w e m a y | tnafc nvy-hrotherjL-who^is a v e a l t h y Chiall inc r e a s e it if we will. Chi ldr:eenn m a y b e a c c u s t o m e d a t a v e r y early a g e to t a k e p l e a s u r e In t h e success of their o w n c f t b r t s ^ q n i t e a p a r t - f r o m a n y "pert s o n a l g o o d t h e y m a y derive f r o m it. Trhe careful observer of child n a t u r e will n o t i c e t h a t this is a n a t u r a l d e l i g h t a n d i s only - d e a d e n e d ' a n d diminished uj t bri p;v<"Y1H "^ selfish-considerations. If c a r e is. t a k e n t o m a g e n i a l as possible, to p n vent its being bxctwsive-iUuLexhjLiUjong, a n d to symp a t h i z e a m i encourage" t! of success, t h e r e i* n o i-. s h o u l d ever d e a ' e a s r . Ledger. s -n w h y it /','. '••'/( fphia h a t e a . - m e r e h a n t y h a t r s h d d e n l y d i e d of B r i g h l ' s iliseasti of t h e k i d n e y s , a n d c o n s i d e r myself e x t r e m e l y f o r t u n a t e in h a v i n g t a k e n m y t r o u b l e iii t i m e a n d before a n y m o r e seitous effects w e r e possible,''1 p T h e conversation drifted t o e t h e r t o p - ic?, a n d a s t h e writer" w a t c h e d t h e face before h i m , s o s t r o n g in a l l its outlines, geniai , a n d t h o u g h t of t h e i n n u m e r a b l e exposures a n d h a r d s h i p s , t o w h i c h lis o w n e r hail be«ni exposed/, inumtf-jov- •n^lj[rsTtn-ctively-wi*iuui-all w h o a r e suffering from f he terrible vhcutuatic trbur> -. les. n o w so c o m m o n , m i g h t ^ k n o w of j C a p t a i n M u r r a y ' s e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h e m e a n s b v w h i c h h e b a d been r e s t o r e d . 't'uifc a Dread i>(Ve*<\ Meep after fatigue, ami h e a l t h after diacaae, are t w o of t h e sweetest experiences known t o m;in: f o u r t e e n years i s ;t lung time to suffer, yet Mr Peter Lawler, of Oalton, Mass., hud led u mi for t h a t period t h r o u g h t h e presence of stone tn t h e .bladder, ' t h a t ho sounht in all directions for a cure i s i m a most supctHUOus state menu—He AU\ ohtnln CATARRHo ELYS CLY Cream Baitn J9MS ttM'BScflo* w IU4 / & it »v > : / t U J . rfV^rs posittvely cure. Afrree&bleto nse. Se-ndfor circu rhen applied by t h e I flnKer into t h e nostrils I wilt be absorbed, effect h e | head of c a t a r r h a l v£r= us, causing healthy secretions. I t allays tntiamation, protects t h e membrane of t h e nasal passage* from additional folds,complete ly healds t h e sores and restores tAtte and smell. A t e w applications relieve^ A thoruuti t r e a t m e n t will lar: Prtce •i()iie^t»^_--mxLiLor_ab-jaruKKlata. ELY B R O T H E R S ^ w e g Q M.Y There is Nothing so Snccessfal as Success \ l"h'.* Detroit Whiie I^e;-.i)' Works, the Ilinchmap, _De^iai: H o l e r s Company, is just .'closing the ihir-<t- V ' ; T nf Ug- t-'ofpofitte'T'-cxtirttMkos—rXly^--compan7 t'lifni-'h*'-- •* n-n 1 m- ui-lJ''in "iii" ilini-'filin-iry rii; acthevcil is a short tvfne tvv-thterprise, energy, lair ikiiling :\nd jjnoi »Vitts. They h;ive..iCaineif a posiliun in thrti^-yC.o;/that it has taken < UV-r homes a (|uar<<rrot"a ( iTUhrv 10 rer.eh, :tr.d ihev a r e now the *n and oov* <3t the foremost in the^t^innlrv. — D-lroit Commrmn', T-n'e Oldest Medicine in thr W o r l d rprohurbiy Dr. IS A AC T l IOM P S t ) \ S felebrated.Eye Wate R 'Uiis artlcfe Is a carefully prepared physician's proseripti<in. a n d h a s been in constant u s e fi >r nearly a century, tini n o i w i t h s t a n d i n : t h e many other p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t have been iiurodueed into t h e market, ' h e sale of t h i s urti'c e is constantly inereasl tr. If t h e rtireetiims >• ro fi> loweXt-trwtU-iH'vi'r fail. We pardculariy invite t h e attention of pTij stcians-to its merits; J<ihn L. Thompson. Sofi;», & 1 <i.,Troy,N V. A S K 1 F Q R E TRADE M A R O BITTERS iTsspnunussinsa Liver a^d Sidney Eenedy, j C o m p o u n d e d from t h e VTPIU knov^-n . C u r a t i v e s H o p s , Malt, B u o h u , ) t a r . - ' iaraXeT^aTiT4tir-i^Ba^=sa^tilla». " c a r a S a ^ r a d a , e t c . , c o m b i n e d w i t e u r o R h e u m a t i s m , a n a r y t r o u b l e s . T l v y i n v i p o r r t e , 1 nourish,, s t r e n g t h e n a n d q u i e t t h e N e r v o u s is,vstern. temporary rellet b u t nothing m o r e . Last J a n u a r y h e called o n Dr. David Kennedy, of Uondout, N. Y., who said, after cxHnUnatlonj^ " V r , l.awler, y o u h a v e jnTmerrH^w-aiadtlcr^ W l e ^ t T f r ^ r t r r l t K M f & n - Y - 1 * V A V O l l l T E I t E ME 1)Y before^ dskihR ahopeTntion.! ' A few d a y s later t h e following lottorpassed through the Houdout postptBte: "Dalton. Mass.. Feb. fi.^ Dear Doctor Kennefl y: T h e d y after 1 enme houHj 1 passed t w o gravel stones, a n d a m doing nicely HOW. Peter Lawlpr." lir Kennedy n o w h a s t h e stonca «t_hls offiee, a n d they u r e sufriciently formldHble t o lustify t h e cTatnr t h a t KESNKDY'S FAVOK1TK REMEDY Is t h e leading spe« tic for Stone l a t h o Bladder. I h his let ter Mr. UtiWlermoetlonsUistKAVOKITEKEMEDY alsH> cured him of rheumatism. F o r all diseases of t h e u- lnary organs it is winning t h e highest place In t h e estimation of t h e p u b l i c T h e subjoined certlrlu n c teil* Us own story. • Old Berkshire Mills. / Dalton. Mass., April T,, ls&!. \ Mr Peter 1-awlor h a s been a resident of this town for t h e past seventeen years, a n d In our employ for rltteen, an<< tn all these r e a r s h e h a s been a good and respected citizen of t h e town Hnd community. H e has h a d some i h r o m c disease t o our.knowlodgc- t o r most of t h e time, t u t now c U l m s t o be, and is, In a p - pnrent good h e a l t h . W h e n W i l l i a m D. Kelley w a s a young* m a n h e a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e v U a n d a i r s . father w e r e one d a y t a l k i n g t o g e t h e r wi;;i a u e m i n e n t d o c t o r in Varis. H e a l t h was t h e topic of c o n v e r s a t i o n , ti^nd '"'''Ylumir mun.^-K4udolinLdont<>i\_j^i2jy^o^ w b l m a k e ' i t a r u l e n e v e r t o g e t exn: i'i.sted so lonf^ as p a r t of t h e d a y r e - main-* in which y o u have anything'fo do V i n e 8 S a n d a l o n g h i e . von will live to be a s o l d a s ' l a m / ' ' " I Durinr-The"war Di< ?io\d, 'of Ohh», from ixh Sired d o c t o r T a i n is a c o m m o n t h i n g in this, world*" b u t f a r t o o m a n y e n d u r e it w h e n they m i g h t just a s wett avoid it. I t is jj/false philosophy which t e n d es u s t i K e n d u r e w h e n we* civil just a s reathfly avoid So t h o u g h t t h e h e a r t y c a p t a i n *d t h e -t/>F.-J,Y/.-oaj-Jhinks t h e ' writer, a n d so s h o u l d all o t h e r s t h i n k s w h o dcsiriHttn*- - As a T o n i c t h o y h a v e n o S q u a t . Tata none b u t Hop3 and/^Salt Bivtors. — FOR SALE BY k\xl D E A L E R S . ~ ' [owand wait Bitters Co. ~ ^ ^ _ _ CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED1 For the LUNGS. Chas. O. Brown, Pre*. ATiouiIlpgLondonriiy* . lclta.a e*tnblI»Jjrw-**— OSlceia N c w l o t k . 1'ortboCureof ',, EPILEPTIC FITS. 'Dro&AmJovmalcfilc&icinei Cures Consumption. Colds, P n e u m o n i a , Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asth ma, Croup' Whooping Cough, a n d all Diseases of t h e Breathing Orguns. I t soothes a n d heals t h e Memb r a n e of t h e Lungs, Inflamed a n d l'olsoned by t h e disease, a n d prevents t h e night sweats a n d t h e tightness across t h e chest which accompany i t CONSUMPTION is n o t a n Incurable malady. H u l l ' s B A L S A M will cure you. e v e n though professional aid falls. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI Treating Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, and other Maladies ot the Nose, Throat and Lungs. --111¾ yV0T,FFitrv«tE the above named dfseas es by Mediciteii Inhalation^.^ ' W t H r t h n a ad— ministered, remedies are brought "face to face' in couUct with the disease; whereas, il the} are swallowed they mix \rith the contents 0 the frtoraaeh and never reach the organs of respiration. DK. H'OLFEhas, by the judicious employment of Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to regain their health, manv of whom had b£tn pronounced incurable, arid given up t^feThjy their famil? ph-ysiciau and friends. DrtvVOLFTS hUs'preparea a list of queafclone lor sick people to answer by mail. They ate iu character the same he would ask were he by the bedside of the invalid. By writing answers to these questions any one can send an accurate statement of his disease andrecelvc and use Inhaling remedies at home, in anv part of the Uni-ed States or Canada, witf.out incur •of ort of jnaking j Any one-Tsendlng his name and post-otiice address with a three-cent postage stamp, will receive a copy of the ''Circular 01 Questions" by return mall." DR. WOLt'E has published a medical book called "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.,1' a copy of whUh he will Bend to ajiy body who orders it by raaiL and incloses idne cents In postage stamoa with his name and po6tomce address. The book rv.it v a l u n t n j v " y ^"i<» afflicted W i t h disease of the Nt»se, ihroat, or Lungs. DR. WOLFE has also published another book of 64 pages entitled 4,Llght ah out t h e . House we Live in," which every healthy person as wed as sick ought to read. The book has a fipeeiai interest-to - persons who have weak lun^s, or any symptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis," or Catarrh. Sent to\ any address tree h i mail,___on receipt of six cent* In postage stamps.' — A Address, N*. B, WOLFE, 146 Smith St. Cincinnati: ' A N D IS> A SOVEREIGN REMEDY S*c- c d Cos3.pla2ja.ta poc-u/iij&r '- W0"^£-H-3^-s- TfOUJJO OR OLD. HIiSBANDSC OF \ W I V E S EHOt-LD KNOW ABOCT IT. S u a I T ALL •KL'CGUTII. Tcmluoiii*.* fomUhed. Our ruapWcion " Disease^ of Women and Childna* .^•llt lfr,;ttl t < ( ! f » ™ i D »S0TS l j JtOT» Of »gO, mfC l i t , '•:•..,.. :i, »ti.tii« rcul it. Addrva* RTWNGEtXY^-eOn-KaismazM^M^y... CTJ7* All Iff: r^ 11 -ir\t.c<\ v'rinitt ire re»d by Dp. P^n,-etlT ti'.i JOSEPH GILLOTTf STEEL PENS SOLBBY£LLDEAL£RSTHROUCK-UTTH£ W O R L D GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T 1 0 N - I 8 7 8 . I have a positive remOily f.if tti'r> *!», vo dlsen.^ ; fcy its n*a tho-jMiind-j »f c;i»r* ,.,'r t^ie wnr>t kind and «t lnnK ,*i»Bdlnc huve been curon. I rdfted. »•> b ' t i m s n r.w f.ntii la ttroamffv; i^T«t-H^4-A*uj_riiWi)j.Hrri'i,Esi-uEE, togetherwuhaVAI.i'Ai'i.E l'HK\TlsK,m tTiTsrarHBasej W aRJOUIIc-i'r. .(.itvf K \i 1--»s n:n! I', o, mlilress. Dll ? * V . - t ' 1 M H- I' 1 *t K'-w T f t * * V V J !.-.>> 1 0 \ v . v . > t t - i - ' t , , s e n t h e b e s t F A M I L Y K S I T T I N « M A C U I N K e v e r i n v e n t e d . W i l l knit u pair of st<ie>irgs wiih H K K l . a n d TDK COMVI. KTE in "JOmtnutes. It <• i 1 also knit a great variety of fun<-y-*or t'-r wh eh there I talways a ready Market. Sen vf,H-^ilruular.jLnd t e r m s to t h e T W D K - J H t v K i i < ' l ^ i m M n f f h l n t < ft r_ltiH T r e m o n t s t r e e t , Bo>toi>, Mass, A l * n a l t l v « c u r e . . % v t a i * l t » > o P l a . t e r * . N o P t t t n . D r . W . e . Payne. Marshalltimfi, Iowa. l i t . M ' S W A N T E D tor t h e b e s t a n d fastest •*& ing pictorial Books and-bihles. Price* reduced So • e r cent. NAT. t'fWT.tsniXG Co.. Philadelphia P a . V i l l i U i ' M t > M e a r n Y « l e i r r a p ^ y h e r e a l U U I f l l H I - H we wilt give y o u a s i t u a t i o n Circulars free. V AT.EyTtN-&tfHOlt^toeay4HjB^W: ^ W . N . U . U U - 2 — 2 *r CANCER r> \ Vr. Ait. Wfserele (tato of l/»n«lr>Ti\whom»kc3aipe; ct'^V orEpllcpsv, Uns w UhPiit doufct trcutou nnd cured n<wJ«a*s than any oihor llvl-.^R pphhvyMticcIlaann,. BBiisssus cuc«ccMa has riwply b « n aJton'lsnini?. WoVavo heard ot'tUM ol over so Toars* nur.Olr.g succossfnlty cnio.l by Mm. H« hi,r?uUl*hcd a vorlton this d'.sva».s v M A h» ser^li wUhalivrgo bottla.'th'.s wnmlortulcuro fri>n tn. »ny snf. fe^-r wr-o luay s; :;>! tiu-lr exiwssan;! V. O. Ad»in>»« W| mlviaoajivuiifi wishinc ario-«»to aililrcss l \ l O N1* ^ * i-^nSt,.-Ne#Torfe Iron lATitt. «««1 B> wlnfa. B»iM J A l l ICAM, fold 00 trial. W»rr»ale» y*arK All sixes as low. 9oc tree bookfAddrew KWESOFBIMMAMTOII, xpv^rlmetit TT^rjK have a cough or coVd<4*ri{ at~onoc Alton's Lui.^ BaUaru.jL ___- / . * • — C R O U P , A S T H M A , B R O N C H I T I S , | ria> R h e u r a a t i a m . jonxsovsxS (for Internal ami tlzternai Use) will Instantly relieve these terrible diseases, a n a l will pcSiUvelv cure nine cases out of ten. I Information that will save many lives sent freo hv mall. Don't delav a moment. Pre- [ vention is better than cure. J O H « S O N * S ^ A N O » Y « K L I N I M E N T CUKES Influenza, Hoarseness. Hacking Couyh, Whooping Couah, Diarrhoea, Dysentery-, Cholera Mortnu, Kidney Troubles, and Lame Hack. Sohl everywhere. Circulars sent FREE, I. S. JOHNSON' A CO.. ..Boston, Mass. If you are Interested In tho inquiry—IVhlch is the best Liniment for Man and Beast J—this is the answer, at* tested bytwo generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANU UNIKENT. The reason Is dm* pie. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very hone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root "of the trouble, and never (ails to euro in double quick time. / / / * r > :vv*' ' ^ - V >- X 'W e -, *< t - * r v4 \ - \ .•t • ) % m V $£" , \ . j « \ > « , ^ "' .Ifjt an*aV'**.. «i •A ' 1 ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. F O W L E K V I L L E . From the Rc'vMv. Catherine Bnrgduft" died Monday. Dec. 24, aged 78-years. Mrs. Mary Maleitzke died of old agt on Sunday last, in her 7.9th year. Dr. C. S. Bowman has been, having a rest. Chicken-pox vi>ited him. Wm. H. Redgeld, an o'd Ievident of Iosco, passed quietly from earth Wednesday, night, aged 71 vears. He was up and around SVednesday. Funeral services were held at tin house at 10 a. m. The death of Mapy A. Withy oecurr, ed Dec. 28, paralysis being the cause. Sjhe was 73 years of age. H.'D. Bush has purchased the interest of Arthur Austin in the '-East End" grocery, Randal & Bush now being the proprietors. li.-ting in the United Stages army, and expect to go to Detroit this week. Dennis Yan Buren will teach the Carleton, Monroe county school, three. months, commencing Monday, J aim* ar.C 7, 1S&4. The boys had a hop in Sill's Hall on Now Year's eve. Thirty-eight numbers were sold. They have another on i£iudiiy„nitfkL J . q i k i L from 8 to 12, and inteud holding them every fort*' night during the winter. Tho*e who profess to have seen fine churches, say they have seldom found anything tu^axcel in richness of design and completeness of finish the new sanctuary in St. Joseph's. The congregation may be justly proud of it, .nid we congratulate Father Simmons on the success ot his work. B R I G H T O N From the Citizen. The ladies of the Episcopal church give" a masquerade party the latter uart of next month. Mu-S'S Anna Hyne and Flora Kel- .ey went to Chatham, Canada the 2J, to att. nd school at tlu Convent there. lire Company was present'd t4^ iO WeUiu^dav evening. Lv A N N ARBOR. From the Register. Spencer Craw%rd, the new janitor at the court-house, entered upon his.. ^ j ^ duties Tuesday morning. * --"kvith There are over 200 Odd Fellows in! Air. henry Pipp, who had obtained good standing belonging to the lodge* j ii.e amount ^subscription—the same j in this city. I 1° ^° towards uniforms ior the boys. \ Mr-Geo. Donovan has lat.dy com-I T. Ward camiMMihin an ace of huv ) J «-at*.i-Ling himself, team, wagen and a load < ¢5 a w W = i LIVER manms wau&m S«cure H althy action to UM Li*« a dr*Uerealibil> I iou* troubles. ^'iir Ytftli^*: McOi^ag. Siiulto. All Cwqiito. pleted an excellent portrait, in! water colors, of the late. \V m. Morton. The picture was reproduced from a photograph taken s,ome time ago at}d wa.> made a New Year's gift to Mrs. Mor- -ion from her son Ed. Since\ ,t helast of May, 1883, L. Da r k cleVk of Ann Ail or township, has drawn orders aimnuil in£ TO $7b 8t) 'i: payment of bounty on 788 woodt-bttcks killed in the township during,that time. 'Most of the monpy is paid to farmer boys who spend their spare 'time in hunting the woodchucks with. rifles. une fro v., Osnun Cook, aged: ui Logs made into sausage the other* day at the Cireui Oak fetation crossing. The Fire Company will give a supper and dancing p.irty the 14tii of February, when those who wish to aid them in getting suits will' have, a c-Lauce tu do so, and at the same time nu\e uii e\eiiing's entertainment. £ VTTKNTION. If you use mv SOUTH LYON. From tbe I Ukei. 1 'ii»- T. \ A. A. Co. began occupying their new depot luetdu} , ajulaulUmx about 12, has bagged 102 of the rodents.! an agent ot their own Other boys have 'made the following fjood scores: Lewis lassler, 45: Wiile Harrison, 35 j J . N . Stabler, 80. P L A I N F I E L D . From our Correspondent. Mr. Alexander McPherson and wife are visiting Mr. Mcpherson's .sister, Mrs. Harriet Grieve. He has been making his children in the western part of th'e state a vis;t and inf-ends tr> spend most of the winter in Michigan. He came to Michigan 40 years ago -thi&_jgmter, and located a pjeee_n_ jMkTbut afterwards sold out and returned to N. YI-Tsays he shot his first deer in Michigan 40 vears ago Dec. 29th. fc — Mr. John Wasson has lost" a valuable horse, first cause horse distemper. The Methodist donation of Dec. the 26th was well attended and resulted in a good amount of all things usually found on such occadons, the $102 being not the least attractive feature. #Mr: ErroOforthrup, of '.Mason', got snow-bound while visiting friends near Plainfield. - hhojtL^lpeiit.the holidays -with friends in Vevay and Burikerhill. Some expressions, of the week. "Hurry in and shut the door," ';a'ie the pola- Mis. Elnathan Doane has been engaged as. primary teaclrer ior the winder tt-rin vice Cora Adams, resigned. \Sijliam Greig has received his engine, sbalting, i c , for the new"liiiTl7 Everything is new and whl far eclipse Li is o.d one. His new irou root will also oe put on in a few days. " W. ILBraiie;of Milan, is taIkiu"g~oT ^buying the grocery business ol! Uris- 'wolcl A; berry. Tne latter gentlemen will, in that even* remain together and continue in the produce business, -wiuchthey naA^L-ajLLeaOy_jnduIged in LO a considerable extent. The schoil bcarl have engaged Mr. Miber, ot Ypsilauti, as principal of the Union for the balance of the year, alid 'iroti'j our short acquaintance w^4) hhirr tninK.he will give good sat siaction. He comei trom .Napoleon where he icli a position about equal to this and where, we understand ne was very suoceaSiUi Leingon his secondy^ar there. BLOOD & LIVER -SY-RUPWe have just received at the Corner Drug Store as rich and beauti line of Holiday Goods as c m be found in the County, winch we are offenn prices that are bound to sell them. We respectfully invite all to Call and examine our Stock BefbrrfHHeft-Mueii- We cannot enumerate the different articles here.' Call and see for CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. In this line oi goods, we can give you as good an assortment to select f r o * i | * any city house can offer. • l^_x'- '.a^- L T J 3 S T O - P E O T E O T O R S T ^ . Call and see the best and cheapest Chest, Protector i^ade. This is an that our changable climate renders necessary for everyone. A&>mizerBi steam and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial and lung diseases. "WASH AND BE CLEAN" Call and see our Bath Towels, Bath Soaps, Flesh Brushes, etc. We make a specialty of Trusses, Rubber Bandages. -'Elastic Stockings and Shoulder Braces,' and fit them without charge. When in need of anything in the druff or prescription line, call at4 the CViner -Drug Store, where quality and price are guaranteed. •" Your friends, a HELLO, EVERYBODY! TT you wi.ll not have^'^iouTorafiysthjeri'pypr- vmi will never have a^an^ cev, never die with Dropsy™— heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. _Vqu will never have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not have Tor it drives away thetiric acid out of the 0 1 0 ¾ MY OfHETMEblCINES are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try ~ th'em~aTid-ke«pL-heakhyt ? - — as I ^o. DENKIS MEIIAX. FOWLERVILE, MICH. —AH of Dennis McltanN Mcdicin^t-will he found on sale, at WinchelPa Drug store, in Pinckney. PERSONAL AXD LITERARY. PATENTS IfUNN A CO., «vf *ho ScTBvrinr AMKnrcj tinue tonct us friflcltnra for iWent*, C IV«>H| Mnriu, Copyrt(ilit«7 for the UniteU States K'iftlnnd, Frande, Germany, ew. Hand Bn A* 'Whew up the toes in the cellar all rig;?v.' but don't this blizzard eat wood." "get another jquilt for this "bed, I believe mv ears are nipped with this Treat,'" "on build the fire," Ac, &<>. '' --Pa'ti his '§300,000 worth of dia* monds. all of them given to her.—N. --John McCarthy'.has lived for ninety vears Li Munoy, "Pa., where he was born.—ritlsouryh, Post. -Swinbrfrne tiieT»o^V^ffl^7TBJ~Jr"1 powns in this oi.ntry at "a dollar ft read."— G icago t.trald. - Henry Wavd Recclmr s.iys that his rrc nt"trip \\ e.-t and ^ouih has maJe hiin .eul t n years )ou,.gjr.—Lr^o.ut/n Laj'c. - M i s Rebecca Booie. who d'ed recently in Norris own, Pa.. a<*ed e ghtye.> ht. was a coiwi* o Ab a..am Lin- r 7 , coin, and the daughter of a cons n of UttlB, JOT I QQyS. the iamo.,6 Dan.el Loose, ot' Ken- .JniSSSL COu,ol^*hn. ScTBvrmr AMKnrCAN.pon. t'Hts, Trudt Cunuda, ,Y - „_ . - -. • -„, — Book about PiitpntR wnt free. Tttlrty^w>¥<»n yourg' «*(*• etowc«>- Ptitfnrflobt^lnedthniuohMUNn A CO. »rf»noticed in theSciv.NTTPto AMF.RICAN,. tlio largest, rest,and, most widely i irculfttefl scientific paper. f3.20»Teor. Jv ceklr. Fplohdld cn^ravlni'i and lnU>rf»etln« fn> fornistlort. .Spuciiren cojtjof thAP>rlfiMiflG Amer* \r.i» tent 1T<>\ A Mrtmn MUNN A CO.. 8r (FNTiyia A MLHTCAN o.ace. 2tl Uroadwuy, h'en York. We invite vou to inspect our stock and get our prices before making your par* chases for Fall'and Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. Our stock in this department i-c-thp lar^ost pypr shown in Pinekney, consistingof Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Uashme^es. Suitings, a i l wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. DOMESTlTDRY GOODS I".' Bleached.and Brown Sheetings, Ginghams._Shirtiirg*rB*irims; full line.of th© oeleBrated FlTnt alt wool-Flaiifit'kftnd Gaiwmier-esl Everything in this dep*wtment is new, and at lower prices than ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts. All Wool Hosirry for both La- — dies and Misses, Leggins, Mittens, Etc. IN; UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices from five to twenty per cent. Suite to "fitever ft ftaileKUmild to the largest man. CTEUULATING UBRARY— READY-MADE SHIftTS, OVERALLS, JACKET LOOK AT — — T f t e S H t H t f O O L PANTS FOR ONLY $2.50. S T O C K i m i D G E . Trotn tj»e Sentinel. —£am-ael Ellsworth-iyes^lhat's find.)', t u c k y ^ ^ has-^urchased the Tinkle property inJ - I t is relntcd hy John B7Uo"gB7 iHill—shop, house—and- 4ots. ernrtire.—tLe-W-ttt-wv4-h:,t when a bo , alone, shafting and all except the stock ot fr endle>s and p.mni.ess',n. New York, paints^and paint-mill and mixer. DavidWhiting*; b r o u g h t m t h e first Books loaned at 5 cents per vot- 6 Tickets for -w- "** • • - - • ••• 2 5 c t s . New books are being added every y , - . . ,. - - . . - , , . h.* parents. joad of wheat kor sale and shipment. _ T 1 . C t ; r , t Tcl-rfon9 v.cwspnper pub- ! r a f f H a a y mornmgraTi^Tspr^d/oi ]ished in tlrs country was eil ed the same to i orbes k &*Vtv#&-VM^w>^ tae-iirstbuyers. nn 1 letter paper w til whKh U write to WM/A'. W/7£/ IfLV yrUMbUS WUi 06 06 ntim er wa? issued September 4 by .John W. Scott, of Pn lidelph / • l><vr- S , s > / :i!SlV-*" ;w*?:- •« i-^ -• Through Ihf piumpt »nd efficient action of Dr. H. L. Brown, not only Stopkbridge, bur Pinekney and Jackson are likely to get daily mail servic' ::'-H&v«f4he. Michigan Air "Line several days sooner that was expected. Th-..- Sentinel's guess is Jan. 20^ Doc. say- **several w f ^ k ^ ^ w i t h h i s mouthy imt all tbe while'his off eye says ''now. mouth, you know you're lying." There is considerable growling, and apparently well founded,.about the location oTtKe "T5aeporrifi"BelnTiHtar va<ji.a - , . ,.. , , ^ , It has been placed a U u t one mile mvftr***1':01*1? h^i™***t < ^ and.a little east of the Kennedy schoo. M r T A ? ™ ^ ™ S ? ™ 1 m P0 ".n 7 s a y s honse, and there is no road from the J ? * i ( £ ° ? ^ l I ' S J J , ? 8 * ^ * . ^ \ ' c m ' BM,tu <w.*.t ^- »»„4. i « J - ^ -L rl- po.ion a m.e suit of nnmai br wn - T n ^ y . ? i f f i u f ^ V 0 ^ }*;]* Mr<** **** ^ a l l atktur / a n d adrerfcaps it wo old be impossible to suit rides dashin-!y, talks entertaihinely, an J all parties, but some of'those living loves a pra.tieal ^oke. boshl—iV. Y. 4, 18 ;-t, . r ia, and was Pcsbyteri; nTn sentiment' - T h e wfeof W. H. H.,Murray hai returned :r>m E«-6no w:rh a diploma from the Vienna.-Medical College both at a physician and surgeon, l e n ^ . her friends wiy', the only woman in the country with_t?i s t^rt.ficate.—BJS'.OII fosU -—>fr.-Pi T.-Barninn, the^grealAhojy-, m m . lectured be ore t:e, students of the Brdseport Conn.) business Lolle ereren lv, aikl d 'olawd that it was the last lectire hewQnl.1 ever (h liver, as be was feel n^'he ' eed of <|iiiet in the dfi.din.ng voted to. Increasing and improving the library. — E o r books-or further inform.ition ^ a pply at »--i' near tfee location do not - think it the one that will most convenience the Renewal public thereabouts, whether or b t i t m a y lest serve the'eompany. DEXfSB. " T ~ Ttom tb« L**iw. Two JDtxter boys are talking of en- Graphic* —Mr. hi. E. Eell, the rew Supervisnj Architect ot the Uni ed S atea Treasur t Depaitmont. was I orn in Chester County, Pa., a d now lives, witi his^wife aid five.child.en. in modesWt5*le, in IfrsrMot. e s r K r - H g is a h<>y_ish-loo man, of quiet manners,' and is an active member of the MethodUt Episcopal i Orareix.—Q*CCK# JpurneL .> PIKCXKEY, MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of enstom work, and fenersJ - repairing, inclndins; —- HQBSLSHDilML bhop'back of Mann's Bloekj'PfNCKiciY FREE! rHiABLE SElf-ClfflL . A frrorlte prworlptlrtn of one of / Owjr re_tlr«d)ft)f «iv ruriot C?' L^T" c l n —__ y ManAood ^tmkntf « « 4 J>«offy.l JapUtmMal^ «orel«p«/V««.l>riuart«Uc«if SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. We are now offering th« best bargains i n Black Silks that can be found airy ^-wh^-re, -1¾'a wiiLsave you ten per cent on everything in this line. F U L L L I N E O F POKTIAC M I T T E X S . GLOVES, ETC., F O R M E N f h r r 4 r n d p . in Cirncprjfi* i» larr^e nnd CAnst.ant.1y i n c r e a s i n g . W e b n y rmr tvtffeos direct from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. We sell the best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our 60 centunCoiored, basket«nred Jap. Tea; it will please you. We pay-the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. Try us. Thankful for past.favors, and,Soliciting a~ continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully, - . . - LAKIN&SYKES. ,v SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 TH FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS A TEKUm, «KA.*TJD XXDJST'T "5TO-CT r b S l O B T X07.»» E. A. »ANIf, Ea$T|airst, Rnckiey: r , . ^ - A , 7. -.---/_*£ . : # mm : L - - ^ s ^ * * t •=4- ^Z"^.:^xism Tl m x SortlJIyfrwredjr. of tb* auutJBaxrows L V<me o! those cruel Jnoj- Vhiub now and H^ain come tottfc "" ' the ' \. i u r f S S J t t h e humdrum rustic life 7 r W d t bfDe, c e : : t Pupi*»? New E n K d to M » e how fiercely J ^ K S B * * .*>™ may bum t N ^ M A S i of avarice mi j -*y n n *° H <**L W l t h bate beneath a cBlMxterior. Barrows, f it appears, was a mairmbrAitaJi and violent temper. He was tfrtv affoud husid oi hi* wilt, and he hatTinftjrred that of her fanirpkLy her married d.iti£rK| tfvJMMl marriago to live witb Barrows family cultivated ft small farm, wresting a scanty sub- •Utance from the sterile soil. Tne s'epdaugnter and her jjud'oand thought it mean and base in the step-lather that they should have no share in the comforts which Barrows had w.thout having earned. Jbe Xa^U ar« surticleutly common- >rdid. 'i'here appear to be elements in this familvquara poor and narrow farm meaner yield a fami.y was There is yet more danger in tampering with the ear, by crowding substances into it: or in the foolish eiiort to remove th« ua\, placed therefor a wise tiioti'jrh it i s circumstances, to warm tactile soap jtn<l water. The use of (ins, needles, And the like, witlr the vio euce sorae- Mrlies observed, is always .dangerous, H W the "drum"—located abouL an inch' tram, the opening— is easily irritated, n liiat broken, by which la*t aL-cident the hearftgf may he destroyed. The loss of this, *s by aores is often the cause of permanent <Ie»ui6a» and tiiat of necessity.—(Joldtn Hule The Pleasures of a Country Life. appropriated'! .^felcLjpDg 8 lice v e read a report of debaite in a farmer*' *lub up; n the ue a pi n tno ues tiou whether a cit Ji e or :v rural li e is the more conducive to happiness, an 1 well- eing. Strangel/ enough, the question was decided in lavor o'' the No dou A NEW SIDF-BAR SPRlNGi j e.tv life. No dou it th s may be ex auanvling. To people who live* com- p ained by the very frequent inclination TOitably and virtuously there was certainly no occasion for any murderous .uvrs of ih n«:>v uoyai ^ide-iiar tfear. Thisjarear perfect ami-rattler.* Finished samples of this FOR GOOD WORK outbreak. Yet Mrs. Barrows and Jier •on-in-lawj Blaney, according to his own confession, compared-to- kill Barrows, in order that t ey might hare undisputed right to the possession of the little property. This WHS a complished by a concert of action betwixt the two, Uie at psdaughi^r, sd TBr as known, taking no active part in the murder, wile sent her husband, Barrows, into an ambu-h where.the son-in law lay (HHt.—TM .^l-.jantW'Ph'P- int'rlope.r We are excluStve^jianuwu; has no sprjtuijr joir«t*, and is carriage are now m stoefk. LOW P M C Is no idle talk: we have a large stock on hand and wish to make room^or the o. people to change their circumstances j the stork in process of construction, Now is your time t© buy a go^dcarriage and to notice most the disag.ceable c n e a D OTTTTDEnFtS 1 O T J T ^ E I R S ; ! Yes, we can furnish ym,t_>Hh » " " H m ' + u , j f w ? '$*>* V-k and r<y™ fnT^2_ . - - * . to straighten cut your limtys. ATTENTION, CHOPPERS.—By request of many old~tfroppers, we.have made up a few of those good old pattern'ax-handles, from good tough hickory. Respectfully, i • WfS was put out of the way, and the conspirators prepared to enter upon full enjoyment of tne farm and its products. It Ti not necessary here to inquire into the causes that pricked the slayer to confession of "the crime. He gave up the story of the bloody deed, and the welllaid scheme of the pair brought ruin and confusion upon both. A murder so deliberate and wicked as ~*us, and committed for so trivial an obp^, nB^einy"ipcomprehens bio to pros- >rous and generous men. But-one <t understand the bitterness of a family feud and the corrosion of a moral nature wrought upon by covet ly passion may grow and grow until it k breaks forth in murder. A family quar Tel that begins in the division of property, or in a wrangle over some paltry bit of possession, often be ohies one of the most venomous, unnatural and uncontrollable of *ny that -disgrace poor human nature. The sordid tragedy that astounded the peaceful ne ghborhood -on the borders of the Piscataqua was only an outbreak of pasa'ons that had long slumbered in the bosom of a s ngle discordant family. These had been deepened by brooding over, real and fancied wrongs, aud had been intensirepresiion- W-hich ..might, better purposes. A n e _ flamed out in.dnetragiesimplicity and raeaieflt of a New England farm-house features o their environments. Wliat is pleasant s passed over as a matter of course, .while the unpleasant is don» dwelt upon and ruminated over, until one eels that all other eiicumstances or positions are better than those he has become a vi tim to. I this disposition of the persons were changed and, could 1 e. ome move like that o the moralist w o put upon his sun dial: " I murk only the pleasant hours," then there would be less of the prevalent diHSatla acTuu.. fui even pi T-" son would find some delights, at least, in his mode of li e which would Jar overbalance whatever there might be disagreea ie or unattractive in it. But there are material di.crences in -the two manners o living which no disposition o; the person ian change or avoi-.-,. In the citv all s artificial. Iv MI the manners and customs oi the peoj*.11 are strained and less natural than tiio.-e of country dwellers. Ihfi^clo^e^mirrmv streets, the paved roads, the sens? of restriction and the absence, of freedom, the samen^wi, the monotonous round of life, and th* effect of ail th ise » p n n tliji mifld-"^ •«--» y«~>™ A\ tpnfj \(\ d Q'erentiatc the citizen f'rom ttie countryman. In tne couhti-y one Is UL Uuuie with nature; there is a laz'ireneiw at scope an J a breadtb/of v.ew; tne jree fresh airj the ever-chang ng aspect of the 8 enery, thedeisure— all these ha\jBf the effect to make rural people more observantand studious of their own affairs.. In a <'ity men study men; in the country" t.iejr study things. J?er. aps thepc' are no other bboks vhat mark these di erences more ])er/ectly than the-writ ngs of Charles hain't), who was a ciiy m n, and those of /Wordsworth, L>on;ili G. Mitchell anf others whose thousrhts breathe of towers "and fields Perhaps no writ<;r " a l l and ruraT s enes more enjoyed a c ty life, in sp te of his unhappy domestic and-family-asso.-. (iations, to w. iun he lovingly sa-jr fijed. were suddenly invested with . the name^ himself, than Charles Lam ». H is soless mystery -and—horror of a secret cial enjoyment-, his pursui of liieramurder. Men h»ve been killed before ture, an I h^s love for t e ver/ stones now", in a white heat of wrath, for tri- j and bric!0 with whi h he had been ao fling provocation. The suuden desire qtainted from early boy 1 ood his strugof a covetolis and bloody-minded man [ gles andTUisappoimments, and his final -lor another's pa'try possession has often easy old age, afier his long mechanical Ar^ ached out for the human life that stood in the way of it; accomplishment. But of all the trivial andinade |uate motives leading up to homicide, a family disayreementover- poor^worldlv goods seems counting ihe most deplorable.—X. t. 'limes, Met~-ttis-Matchi— ^ll¾ft,rfr,', Mid ng the Western man, his long hair and »lilp-pocket to see if his JfttL§JLlLJhere, "I have ttrely times;havebeen p, Government scout, _ rer and trapper, and ftile! aroused royselt gunning Indians and greasers on my own ac- ;^Tount." ^ ^ l | l l « | A t i fretty rough soraeftiBI(( piwgiMjtJ*pale-faced Eastern P ^ H H M f a d with one arm ,n a >ugnl^~ replied the Westerner, scornfuHyii "That depends on what you call rough, I have been thawed "bygritwlies* aealped by Indians, nearly burned at the • ake, shot and knifed do/ens of times, blown up once or tw ce, and on one occasion fell nto a quartzclean through before it don't"Vonstder such anything, but perhaps 'roujrh."* " leffts, not worth aps you know n?" sneered the « your business?" ;hier, ironically. . **l" replied the' pale-faced, man, "hare for the last ten years been a book agent Permit me to show you the last routine of book-keeping and up figures—ail his historv, in fact, as told by hm8clf in the most charming manner—gives u-i a picture of a man born tind bred in aciiyand en'oying all that could T5e~raade pleasant"of--^t while he c'afed and f e t e d at itsTestraints. But one reared in the country, after reading Lam'/s' experien e, never envies him, but rather 'thinks how much more he might have %en oyed a rural life had that been his fortune, and as one reads thoughtfullv fre ttirds liimself couttntiaVh-—emnfiaring the two lives, but all to the advantajr • of his own. The sun rises, sh nes ami sets di eren ly to ti.e c ty man and the country man;" the ra:n falls drear ly to the one, but pleasantly to the other the patter of t ie drops on the leaves is musical 4he-w4n~s,-too. make melody: the gentle' rustle soothes, anil the blustering storms make the blazing t re and snug she ter nil! of comfort*in a country house, wh'le the c t.' man sh vers as the winds howl d:sma ly about the roofs and_chi vney t >ps. Just at this sens n the dlTTefi'TQces becoTHe" more njark d md better delinen. We can even adm're thejsnowcryst Is in t e - ountry, and "ihe beautiful su w," -fringing t e trees and shrubs, cover ng the fences w.th borders of lace-work, anil hid ng. as under a covering of gentleness and m 'rev, all the ev.ls in the world, cftti onty be fullv realised uthe countiy. In the cty there is none of this beauty and purity; but as th" Clear white becomes ^m'rehed and fouled, and soon changes to a mass~of~ disagreeable and filthy slop, it set ms tq^ rep esent all that, once -rure, has-^become de-rade I and foul in the lower stratum of the city life. But there is a practical and materia) great publication, dhTy twenty t w o vol* |~v4ewtohe taken piltljs_question wh ch utnee, elegantly illustrated, handsomely \ we can only merely touch upon; but bound, sold on subscription at $ 6 . 7 J A Tolume, with five per cent off for—" But the Westerner had fainted. ~rhxU < Neee uti T,*n, - Boys are somewhat " peenHar^ 4oing many s t r » n « things, in ct>n of which a mother's care and often needed. As strange as seem, small buttons beans andttw lik«, are crowded into the noee, wmctired ' with great difficulty, especially round or Smooth luce peas or wirch occurs to any one who thinks upon this sui ect The excess of wealth and the corresponding depths of poverty, the uncertainties of life, the corrosive^ cares, the weary struggles with AdvcMtyi the hop-jle.V< dereats, the furious competition, and the cru^h and strife for existence, \u which thousands an trodden under and disappear with SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. S P T C I A L " A N N Q U N C E M E N T ! Having on hand a large stock of HEATlinrSTTJYfS (Both for Coal a/d Wood,) we propose • / t o sell-at . GREATLY REOUCEO PRICES! In order to close oXu t stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to felieir advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. •T. - U - -B-C.-p.-q-p!, U N D E R T A K E R , AND DEALEK IN FURNITURE. PictureFrimld/; "'"TrepHtrtnflfr tptrotwtwiBit, ' » U r1 -T,:KBT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & C3LEMAN, ** DK ,:.::» i: LUMBER, LATH & SSSINGLES, Vard on Hu.vi 11 ; : ! n d . north of the Brieve Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H A R D W A R E ^TORK. • w • • - i • • ^ . . , - . . . . • • - • . . . i — — M l i RESIDENCE FOB SALE. -: Tho roatdfluctiut-11^,.1,^"lliiT, in the ea*«* part «>f the villager: :i J in- v J be sold i reasouble terms. ^For farther information, I ply to w - • '• THOMPSON Gr^'MtS. % A c C C t t » O B TO In dUeasn uttlic Btoi KmariBi AVtetiga*. ^ientiflc trpstmciitt « rrra*tJii-«. Defontilt!e« Treaird. C»'I or wriK for que*ticn«tnbe*ncwered by :h(*Q 4ttlr\vg treatment bf CF w a i aaflWrta* tram Rbit'ar* •haa'l KM wU I M N Mwethta*•• tft^ir M T U U T > . l l h M t a „ f l i « F t l Um\. * Hart- lottftote, 9t*Latmit « . , W. ^34kM«Mw>r to Dr. Butt*' DUpemanr. JK»>II**< M J^mmmm^m | * * » CW»J»«i M 4 Sate Mia> 11M ii>4 eikrn wb« I from ! JTOO* u d Phyji «) ] [icy Pr»nu*uie k.xlHHUtiM - . - - - ^ - . -, . . . J M e qui^l/ »"k r««K«lly rarai; Taa RBmedy U pot n-> In boio*. ho. 1 (lauin« a mootl)). ML l a . 1 ftaouja lo tBtut a esrt, nnW»» in tevere eawa.) M>| l a ] (lattlaf tbraa month*), | J . B«Dt b» mall tn plain wapfarc. Ptf»rttoa»f«r t>l»n««~M»M;»awT»«r»i Boi. PanphUtMKil* H l f Ui» lUitMi mad awun 6t euxv MUI{ ttaimi an appjiaaitaav Farm and Village Property for Salei One comfortable dwi'llinu house with tw« lots and barn in vithtiT'? of- i'inckuey, nIeo 2 vacant lot?; 5 acrea 1 mil*1 iouthwest, with orchard and ham, also 2 acres in town of Marion, of old -Lj£llsba LOVyfmJu.—Fui I'lin Jiinl loimn iippty tn, WM. CAFFREY.SR. PINCKNEY, MICM. W1NCHELLS DRUG STORE. UKE SUPERIOR TFftflSlT CCMPAKY ! THE GREAt\ DULOTH ROUTE! Intended sailing nf steamers from Detroit for hftuH Ste. Marie aiAl ulher Lake Kuperi'or portaL. Mondavs, Ttiesdavs, Thiirsdavs Frida\ s and saturdava, 11 P. M. for Cleveland.-Erie an innaapolJB, Bit=marck,M.amw>i sun!'-tl-ci jm-r-snorth, south and West. Bit^vrinze <•!•'•< '.-i*. o ('.> — i .m lion. For tickets and othei ii'i.i nui'in: applv to J. T. W HITlNli. Ueu'l A^ent. ui k ar.<. , »Hce at Bra dyA Co's warehouse, fuut of Y."..upward Avenue, Detroit. Michigan. \ SOMETRINGNEW. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ~ ~ PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to keep a well selected st'ock of the best goods in the risapket,aud while we do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise at cost, our prices wilj be found as low as livinsr profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,A Your patronage will be appreciated. ,, : JEROME WINCHELL, West Main St., Pincknev. HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO O t n r F R I E I t D S * H f c P A T I t e K & r - — We wish to congratulate you, attjcxrlfif vaccess in obtaining a railroad to Pincknev, and now to s b o w ^ e u o u r gratilnjie for the advantages we shall de rive from it, we snaJJ^ofiiSrybu extra inducement*, by Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan We have an over stock of Heating S4o*«* which we wil^ciose out at prices far below/what they cost us. We aboJ>»ve a stock of the Sherman S. / J e w e t t & do. Cooking Stoves « A * * l l go CHEAP. We have // of /. it / in stock a 'cotnpletA«•• r>f the swelling or sproutingM* they w i l 4o if J •ilowed to remain. Their remofpt «b-| * latide ee UtUe •trill. If WftJgQJBJ bexto to the eealtUto membraji| itkei it lerierlfcae em•., , - n g a a j r ^ c e ^ ^ _ ^ f g j ^ ^ h . c H ^ a d t h e ^ ^ iri t h i g l i n e 0 7 g 0 0 < ^ ^ j e ^ ^ ^ n T a T i s l o i r p m ^ M fcreetb fhMMt 4trrri 125 /fl* "ther dealers are asking for inferior good** ^ e havej. larRe^stock_ of the lUe it uaUijjiia i i ^ j t l J ^ r t m r r * tin-3 ^ - o:"~p^— * — - ^ " nnlMtv^ eaeV eepefub \ Heaters are the best heating stoves in the i n^wce, and so warranted uy the manuiajttnrer. an4 rell brd to ter than any other oeiler iron stove we evef thau crowd vors. we axe, ghia^in.^.y. JA Respectfully You*e»\^ r+i J- \. ted. Our "ROUND OAK' every one made air tight. will hold fire longer and bet* Th on king yoa for put fai »i3Nr C K KT ic.^sr Bakery & Restaurant CPEXED SATURDAY* / J a n u a r y 5, 1884. Baker's goods of all kinds fresh and first class. Call and see,us. Basement Star Clothing House. ——«r-H-,-UWREIICE.- VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS' ^¾.^.^.¾ A Aadied Cura roa SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY, JKVTa^tAd for orer 5 7«arfl '-7 use la tiiouof f KtWTors DCTom; ercaaic w*aau«<a aa4 * • eajr. and bumtroa* aa> arura dlataaet, bafilai •kiund phyiicias^rafW. frem yo«ihful indlatra. Uooa, too free l&daJUMgt and CTCT brain vara. Da tot Umpor'.-e whUa Mask *ncmlc*lurk \ajvut$j»- (em. A veld bcla* (spaaai ca t y r^ctcatloua eUiaM at. ( ^cr ressctlki lor t h m t-oablea. Get our fret «tr*%- lir tuit trial paeaa|« aa4 l:\nx lnportaot facu bHata t i i l n t treat acot cUewaara. takt a r-3>c<lj that aa» tmnt t'tcutaa i s au& doei sat te> Urfere *lth aitcatioa ta baaW DCM or eaan pata ar laana , vcateoea. Fouudad oa at*. Vail 60 acdL-al priaelplaa. flflcttflaeaeo Mt vttkoal ttUj. Tha eatarak Aua* Uona of taa hataaa area*. , Taa af StNO ADDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO„ tO«H Hoctk lOtk Stn St. aa»a *a*tad ara glvaa aaak. Tha pailast b a w a i o h a r r f a l aad | a l M ttfaacth rapldijr PROBATE OJii+TR.-STATK or MICBIOAN,COUB ty s>tLi»iTwtan,- ss. At a weaion of the Pro- "tturt for ther<juoty of Livingston, boidea I rohate Dftice, in the Village of Howell, oa Wednesday, etie Aith .lav of Decernbt«r, in tbe'ywur on© thousand eight hundi^ed and ei^htv tbie*. ; resent, GROROE W.CnorooT, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of EPHUAIMC.ir&XDEE, D*ce«ed. On readtutr and fllinc the petition, duly rwt^^'' t5ed,of William 11. Hendee, praying that «dr&uTistration of eiaid estate may be gfantedto him»»lf or some other suitable person Thereupon It ia ori'xi THE * t'itH.*W Ala V>*<- i ' K U V U U i nc ot^stoTPetition, ami that the keirs-aUaw «rf deceased and ill other persons interested ia *aid «*tate» art reauiredjp^a»j)eat^at % aemion o t aid. Court, then 10 )H- iioideu at t&eProbate OBc«( in the Villaireof liowell, and ahow caaae, if any there be, why the prayer of the Petitioner ahoola .not be granted. And it ia further ordered that 'said Petitioner give notice to the person* inter* ested in said estate of the pendency of said pstV tion, and the hearing thereof, by causing scopy ,>f this order to be published in th«FucouraT OtspATou, a newspaper printed and circalatiag la •aid County of Li\in^ton, for three inrrsaafis weeks previous to saiddiv of hearine. ___, GfcOhOt; W. < KOPOOt, 1.4 trnecspyr]— JudKe uf i'ruUaia. ereupon is <>r<uied'that SATURDAY. F. apth DAIp&FJASUABY next, at 10 »ck intU*H^iu-uoon. he as^igted for the hsar- ' ^ • ^ THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE cistauiisueu Idttf) is acknowledfred to be toe m a d complete, thorqugh, practical, economical aad tn> ly popular school of iw luud. l»jaajrs r o a rm amasoaTM • B J U T U tuajj TU> strrn.T. For aav* A T M i r n T T XafSftTP******* C^*B* jftBn>* S* /- •4S- ' * * * Tf 'kw^.«>X'.?w} ?-*&£*}.' 5* --* ^ W '• ^ ^ ' - H — w * * X L m $fr '* ir~r- 1 !} J •• , ' y ... •'11 'r ^ . I I; J«S Sft J4I • * : u UKJKCTBl . • TrftTiecrTUrv oi" ih*> trc;uury has rejected all umjio.-alis U>r tin- hUperstru.'ture of tho new government building ut Piitsbmg because in excess of th" HinouLt a|)|>r«>prtateil by congress tir the bulh.tug, *TUU,0OU He has, however, given Instructions for laying the foundation- of th**aitire jwurihtf--according J[\th« original .plan: Application will be mail*)TO congress to iuere^e the appropriation so that the ortgiual plan of building the edutee of eranit. shall oe carried out. It Is estimated that about #;i5,(k>0 more will bo rtquircd to accomplish this. Unless the uppvopiatiou is increased it will be -necessary to make use of cheaper material iu constructing the building. OUK LITLLB BALAN9K. A sueclal tu the Detroit, free l'rees from Washington, .<ay*>: The'first half ot the current fiscal year ended December 31. The total ' receipts of the government during IhaUwrtoit have amounted iu, round numbers to #l<8,34l,- 600, as against $2()6,801,000 for the correspond ing period of la*t Year, a falliug oil of atwut $12 500,000 less than during the first half of last year, and the internal revenue receipts ' less by about $13,000,000, or ut the rate-of $^5,- 000,000 decrease fur customs during thy year, and $215,000,000 for internal revenue, but It is'prdbarJletriatrthc falling oil will not be no large durimr the latter half of the year. In 'July, owing to'abnormal conditions, tbe customs receipts ' were nearly $1,000,000 larger than for July Trf last year. In August the decrease was $4,74~,000,T)ut siuee August the falliug off has been less .each montti. Iu September it was #8,657,100; iu October $l,Soo.OOo; in November, $1,077,000, and December, $1, 577,000. Iu other words, the customi-rcceipts each month sitifte August have t>een steadily approaching tlie monthly receipts of last year. The expenditures during the hrst half oi the curre-nfcyear have been lu round numbers $127,- 000,00(1, againet #139,000,000 tor the corresponding nwrtod ot last year. The surplus h*s been ffiffiffiO, as compared 10 $i I .UUO.UUC fui hist half of last year a decrease of $^7,000,0U0, or at the T»t« of $54,000,000 for the, current year. The Pension Office has drawn fi-uni the tieasary over $40,000,000 durlug the last six mouths. HOW WE STAND l^jf ANCIALLT. T>urlng the lirst half of the current fiscal year -the Interest-bearing debt was diminished in round numbers #61,000,000. The bonds actually redeemed and destroyed amounted to $54 - 0)0,000. The amount redeemed during the last calendar year was nearly $99,000,000. It, is a notable fact that of this amount over half were redeemed during the last six months. It is also a significant fact that the amount of gold coin and bullion now owned by the gov-, eminent is larger by $31,000,000 than it was a year ago, and "the amount of standard silver dollars owned by the government is less by #8,- ^ i " " »->'«n it WIM a vear ago, and less by ..,...,,„_.,., .ii^noeared tiTfa^'oUuthaD $17,000,000 than it .wwaaas BsixI^ mlUoUuUthtsh sago;, and •",; ^ ' V g P g . ' V less bj #9,* 00,000 than it was Nov. 1. The fol lowing is a statement of the public debt for the month of December: -Four andone-half per ceuta $250,000,000 Four per cento 737,632,750 Three per cents 274,937,2r,0 Refund's certificates 315,150 Navy pensionTuud..I4.t)0U,0Ot> Total interest-bearing debt $1,27C,8S5.150 Debt bearing'no interest- Matured debt $ 15,ISS,795 Legal tenders 346,739,696 Certificates of deposit 14,560,000 Gold and 6ilver certificates 200,930,531. Fractional currency. 6,959,423 Total without iaterest..,...' 569,219,655 -Totartlebt(principal) , ,$1,861T243,600 Total interest $—12,172,323 Total cash in treasury .,, 375.374.200 Debt less cash in treHsurrrr. 1,493,641, <i Decrease during December 11,743 337 Decrease since June 30, 1883 53,04« 4S3 Current liabilities— Interest due and unpaid ..$ Debt on which interest has ceased Interest thereon — (7 old atd silxer certitleates United States notes held for redemption certificates of deposit 1,930,259 15,138,795 - i-i^t^-iyi-Lmont y. 300,9^,531 14..560,000 Total $ :«5^U,3"<> Available assets — Cash in treasury $ Bonds issued to Pacific Railroads, interest payable by Uuited States principal outstanding... Interest accrued, and not yet paid Interest-paid by United States... Interest repaid by compaules by 375,374,200 04,623,512 1,938,705 59,22¾ transportation service... By cash paj ments—fiTe^pefcent-. net earnings. Balance pi^rterest paid by the States. ^<....... 17,631,893 ' 055,198 40,935,000 TVHAT COXSTlTtT'ES FOURTH CLASS MATTER, The postmaster General has issued an order iging the rate of poatage on a number of article* which have beeu "pro-rated as third clasa or printed matter, paying postage at the rate of 1 cent for every tow ounces. Wader this order these articles will hereaftertre classified as merchandise or fourth class matter, upon which the postage is 1 per cent, per ounce. The following is the text of the order: The char aeAer of paper as an article of merchandise, within the -raeaninfrpf the postal law, is* not- __ne£^¥a^y"change*8Brthe printing o r stamplpgjthereon of words, letters, character*, figures, images or any comblhation thereof. Labels, patterns, photographs, playing cards, address tags, paper sacks, wrapping paper with ~~printed advertisements thereon, bill hcad»,-4etterheads, enTelopes, and other matter of the d e n c e accompaiied them to the offices of the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 it h ( : *»r t lDtlDg tti)°^calp^rBapd^gamoliB^-hous<s-Hm^oth^ which is not designed to instruct, amuse or ^ • • •• cultivate the mind or taste, or to impart gen- —eral lnfofwafekm, are mere articles of merchanwaltlugto kr.owthe b rms of the tripartite agreeiTeht as affecting their hue. 1 he report tek'graphed that the s,H*tbwesT*»ni railway association will be abolished as w«-l! :is the low-a p<H)l by reason of the present eouDlleation is declared to he untrue. The general passenger agents of the western rouds held a meellu-r a few days after ami agreed upon a maximum com mi salt «i t A tlw^^dolhirfi _OJI lirst v l_'i ss » p il_ two dollars on second class tickets from Chicago to Missouri river points. These ligures include street commissions, but will uot be used bv the ajt^nts to cut rates. The agreement. gT.es Into ?ffe_ct aT New Ytirfe-im4-H*»6tw»-*ittthe 6th inst, and at all other points east of Chicago and St. Louis on February 1 • » i t I I I SMKI» T<> DKA.T81. A W o r k m e n ' * T r a i n I l u n I n t o by a F r e i j ; l i l T r a i n a n d T w e n t y Seven FerkoiiM C r u s h e d l o D e a t h . A Toronto dispatch of the 3d inst says: One of the most harrowing calamities that has happened in this neighborhood for a loug time occmredhere this morulngou the Grand Trunk Kail way. A suburban train left the Uoiou Station * at 6:40. A car attached was filled with employes of the bolt works, who live in the cltv and are conveyed to their daily Ubor by this means, the tralu stopping for them opposite the works. After turning the curve at the Parkdalc boundary u freight traiu was oh nerved coming cityward, but the impetus of t i e trains was too much to allow the breaks to do thiir dutv in time, and the result wa* a fearful sma»h-up eudlngiu a-*hockiug tragedy. Tw«ety-*Mf«« per»*in worn killed auri m,»uj othwrs shockingly injured. The affair casta a gloom over the city. Ttie wouuded arc lying in the hAfepitalaud several docu>rs a-c giving them every attention. An eye-witness describes the scene at the wreck as heart-reniMug in the extreme. The conductor of the freight train, George Barber, is said to be responsible for tlie accident, as lie was running Ids train wlThuuluidu's. Ho h*» hnvri a r m t n l MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE. A Yazoo, Mies., dispatch of December 30th says: When the coroner's jury fouud the six Negroes guilty of the murder of the two Posey brothers, and Jasper Nichols and five others accessory to the crime, th*vfrieude of the murdered men,"decided that Parker, Swage, Foot and Gibbs, the four ringleaders, must die before another night hud passed. A crowd of 200 meu surrounded the jail soon after 6 o'clock in the ejveuing and, though begged to desist f rdui their terrible vengeance by ames barks*iiilFa member of the legislature, the mob carried out their plans to the letter They got the keys of the jail ftom a Negro who had charge in the absence of the sheriff, the latter haviug opeuedT brains," Remember ho cried one of the Swage's cell was tirat yoU spattered Pusfy'Smob, and he was dragged to the jail fence aud hanged. Foot's cell was next the 6ceueof operations. He coolly took a drink from a bucket of water, and then concealed himself behind the door of thedungeou, He was out of sight, and no one deviued his purpose. „ Suddenly as the door" swung open. Foot raise'd a missile ajd struck dow'u the hrs: man who ehlered. Before the secomt blow could be given hi was seized. He fought like a tiger, but wus riddled with bullets iu a moment. Dick Gibbs was in the iron cage and tLe avengers could not reach him. The committee called upon the uian's cell mates to hold him up agaiusrthe bars. They did so, and a bullet *vas sent into his heart. He dropped and another bullet was hred into his brain. The rope was then passed iu over the top of the grating and lastened around the neck of the Negro's corpse, and the body was drawn up and left hanging within the cage. In a cell on the upper fioor-MecaJah Parker wa» found. He was a ijit-le darkey and as black as midnight. He cameVutTtrembling, and it took but an into adju3t the noose on Parker's neck, and he was dropped over the inside of the baicouy. Thus the slaughter was finished. MUHDEKED AND KOBBED. Two masked men entered the store of Grant Silcox, of Mlddlemiss, about 20 miles from London, Out., a few nightsa«o, aud demanded The demand was refused and Silco was brained by one of the men, who thereupon took a sum, variously estimated^ t $300 aud at $150, and left. Two childreu wlJf^^TBseTfTBtr the time, aud one, a sixjear old boy, gave a description of the assailants that led to the arre;?t of Albert Wrightmau aud James ham, botimistdcntB—of Middletrtsfc-^^Siteox revived once after rec^ivingjJitr-tJlow, and distiuctly. averred thaUk-w^awrigtmau who as- --•^aulted Idm. Vy^igfitmau is known as a man who sehitua-TJoes a day's work, but who generjii* yTias uiouey. Mlddlemiss is infested with 'anl characters, some of them the'sous of respcctaOle~ anTf"well-To-do farmers.^- f \ \ ed. The Mari|iil; M an eoudcmmid to'four years impilsofjim.it. l-'oui .issoeiaU'S' were keuti'ueed to prlsqi, t\ r :ot,wo years each and one to eight, moiitjs and one to six months. Ail of them were |iu-d 15,000 fiMiicseaeh. Two others were s.'Mtefced to one ami live years imprisonment iistx ii>el^ Tl'.i'e • o'hi'vs cuargeil will; (.<;([)!*> \W [<• ,.k'<w'uuh were aeouUtet S M-j.A'S! \ ' i \ 1SII I-.!", Cii'Ti*'ii, the ymu'j; Alsatian, who lorci"' Ins way into the s-'ujc, ivjtti the iVoWcd hit nJoii of_ slim I'ng i'i'titi;._jLULd;_Lei\ !'• iry, has been ~srnlci!C<.\t~rrr ttr.v-TMnrrt-rr^1—rmpri^woieta. When tir-esteo, fuvr.i'n s'etid that the murder of the F-tucJi mnilster Wtt,s agrei'd upon .it u meeting of a hecret society at Lille, llv threaleiied, thut when ii leased, lie would ne. more s"eci.'gs.fu! In aui'iln'r atti nipt to kill M. Kerry. MUMTI'.i:Ai.'-- S M S K l t V . t\.u associated press dispatch from Montreal of the d 1 Miys; The water arose 16 Inches during the uight, uul i\o\\ all the. buildings on St James street Mi;st are Hooded with froi}i three to live feet «.f water. The majority jof the hotels are wlthmt. ntattrg'and e[H)king *t\> [laratus, and aiv refueiug gucst». Early thio morniug at the St. Jaiui's hotel, James Kyan, a jK^rtcr, went lino the cellar mm struck a match, when a t< rvibic explosion followcil. hurling him into live fevt of water. He is fataily iujured. i'hi' hotel windows were shattered,and a large stive was overturned. The damage to property is ¢3,000. The s.UA>.ts were terribly frlgutt'iied aud rushed iuio tlie street. 'yhcre is threat sutftring and loss till over the cltv KOYi'T's T U U K A T The I'vlaticns of England and Egypt are strained. Egypt lias scut a note to Great Brituin pointing "out that the present-state of things in Egypt cannot continue aud asking HUHI decision upou the Sbulan iiuestlou. If England refuses the assistance askeil, the khed ve atid the ministery Are detirmiued to abandon to Turkey Eastern Soudan and reduce the Egypttail tribute to the port.*', the Egyptian Troops will tk..en be concentrated in E.^vpt proper, thus giving a force of 15,000 nan to protect •tip' fnniMcr without the aidof th., I'ughsu army. Evelyn Waring thinks K>,UUU men lrjs-miiCi ieut for that service, A UOYAL TAKGET. The latest version of the receut. accident to the czar of Russia is MIOOOWB: The i/.ar WKB returning on the al"tcrno<jn of December IT to the Uatschiua palace from a shootiu.i excur 6ion, accompanied by his suite iu eight shdges, with u number of servants. -Mtuough darkness was coming on the party noticed on the road ahead six men apparently peasants. The czar's aides droye forward and ordered the men to clear the, way. The men saluted the oillcers and appeared'to obey the oTtiPT7t)utr"wttrn \ix~ czar's sledge came on a level with them they suddenly wheeled arouud,' lired at th*.' czar thrice, and two of them ran toward him. Tlie horses drawing the imperial sledge became frightened and ealloped some hundred pac* s, *licu the LAm was tin own outot tho sledgii^ A. CONDUCTORS CAGED. Fourteen conductors of Pullman cars on the Pennsylvania road have been -arrested for a series vl embezzlements in collusion with the regular conductor's, by which, it is 6aid, their employers have been swindled out of $40,000 within the past four months. The arrests were made on evidence »ecure*A by a detective agency which makeB~a~specialty of railro«4 and steamship work, and which has bean par* suing the investigation nearly five mootha, sometimes having as many as 20 detecttvea riding as ordinary passengecs in the Pullman car-- o i a sti'gle train. These defcectiVes gate tt conductors tickets purchased in the usual way, after having caiefully noted their numbers. These numbers were then traced and it v u found thartn aTastnttmberof cases the palace car conductors;- without pmnchine the tickert, turned them over to the regular conductor*, who sold them to the scalpers at reduced rates, and shared the proceeds. In many cases the detectives, by gaining the conductors'coafl- -V- '• i • . r dlse,,And should be rated aa fourth cl a»s mao ter. ;' N B W U N t l T E a ._.„• ' * ANOTHER F>TAL SNOW 8L1DEV . . News from the mountains iu Colorado rrpert additional snow slides. At the Virginius mine several cabins were buried under an avalanche and four miners killed, and a short distance away two cabins W€re swept away, and two mlneTi lost their live*^ .lOTVA^POOL DISSOLVED Representatives of the Iowa railway pool met 1& Chicago recentIy,T6c following roads l^afitxepreaented^Rock Island, General Man- Xable; Northwestern, Vice-PresidentTng ftt; Milwaukee & St. Paul, General Manager Murrtll: Wabagh^Vjce-Presldent Hayes; Ch go Burllncton '& ^uIncy,^"G'e&efal Man Potter. The general freight agents of al ronda were also present. The outlines of the tripartite agreement were stated at the conference for the information of the Burlington officials. A s a result of the all day consultation the formal dissolution of the Iowa rallwa and pr«>-nTfy valued ut $10,000,000 to 27 heirs several oil the latter being public institutions An ordi'i' at Wilkesharre, Pa,, suspends rtiinhig for three days a week till April 1; charged (.) scunlty of ears iu the Wyoming valley and the blocking of al! ehute.s aud breaker* with •coal. The.jury iti the Emma Bond case at Hlllsh. ro, ill..'returned a verdict of ^uot guiity." I'orui'ial takes otfense at the jxirtlon of President ArthurV message lu which he states ihat it ma\ beeo'ne necessary lor fchc United States to take mea-ure.s to protect their rights ot trade *>n the Con o. An ,'xpre-s tntiti mi the Wabash road struck aAvagon near Nuu»>le-ou 0., instantly killiug u\o young men. There is a threatened uprising on the Franco- Spanish frontier. The town of Br.vkenbridge, Minn., ucar the Dakota line was almost entirely swept away by Hie on the 2d. A singular clectiou case Is be.foro the Marylaud legislature, lu the Senate it was voted tiot to allow Hodgson, of Somerset county, to take oath, because he was a minister of the gospel at the election and therefore iueliglblc. The matter »vus referred to a committee. Peuslou OOmmlsrhKier Jadlcy s.iys the publieatJou of the pension list has resulted in bringing to light only about 200 allegations of fraud, and Mt it of this number only oue case was serious. - , Senator Sabln, chalrtuin of the Natioaal-iicpublican committee, thinks pavment of the national debt should cease, in fact, ought to have. Ceased a year ago.. Orriu J. Smith, aged 16, and Amelia Case, aged 13, of Jacksonville, Lehigh couuty, Pa., rau away and were married ou the 3d inst. Wrightman" and Graham, the _two men charged with the Middlemlsa, Out., murder, have been held for trial at the April assizes^ '' .... Gov. Robinson, of Massachusetts, was sworn iuto olhee ou the 3d lustant. France says she 1* willing to move against the False Prophet, if England declines. •TlhalriiYiirt ftiniUll, iif thi» TTiyiw A p n r o p r U - tlcn Committee, has announced the sub-coin trdttees. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, appears iu Lhc post-olhce and fortificatiou divisions.. Two .murderers were hanged at Newark, N. J., uii ihe 3d instant. Q icen Victoria is soon to issue another-book caned "More Leaves from a Journal of life in the Hlghlands'frpm 1562 to 1^2." Failures for the tlrst week in January amount to 3K>, the largest Lumber evt-r reported iu a similar period. sorifi, where they would sometime* spend In ' i more than their salaries reached in a • ,^^, „U:k„„a nt ^a „ , . . „ , . h Q „^m t„o«^^ month. One conductor is said ttrtatve stolen * » * c h a n c e o f securing the nomination bullet lodged in the czar's shoulder. It offers, however, no danger. Tne cziv's followers Immediately mounted the sledge horses and followed the assassins, who escaped tn the neighboring, wood. Owing to tmV^vpth of snow pui>uit was fruitless. One of the pursuing officers, ventured too far and has uot yet re turned. The Telegraph referring to the for,.- going says; Whether the story is Lrue or uiitrueThe revival ofnlhilUmis undoubted. The nihilist executivo committee proiuis<d to give th* prweat caar a fair vial N« coattitutien and no reforms have been granted although promised, liib irial has' therefore ended. FBO.TI ALL O V E K T H E W O U L D . Kelatioiis and friends of the ex-king of Ashantec are being slaughtered by hundreds by the hostile tribes. A building at 219 Monioe street, j-'hicago, burned a few ui^hts agi-, at a U*9s of |iJ0,0UU. Eightj'-fivC personTeinpUi) ed about the building are thrown out of work. It is assert ed that Russia and the United States have advised China to recall her troop*' from Bacninh and leave the Black Flags to their fate. - Gin. Sherman- siys he doesn't want to be president. A t-'rong effort is to be main: in tin: for the repeal of the pre-empti t Benedict, a small vlllaga-^rTeaf Baltimore, Is afUleted witn a tejjihTtrpestilenci1, and 70 out "oTTT^ylt^Tj^rtiiriLihablLatitfi are down. 'sklent his approved sentences of rttnartial In the following oases: i.apt Chambers-Mekibhet: and Cha'platu Toussiai", M^spile, It. Sr'Ar., for duptrratttrc;—pay nc; couuts. ( Secretary Fplger decides in tlie case uf a Chinaman brought to New York that he cannot land, but he may be transferred to any other Tcssel which may be goiog to a foreign cuuntr-y-. Al jdie Washington mill at Lawrence, Mass., 150 hands hav-j been discharged, and more will probably be discharged.soon. . •- The Orange erand master of Ireland hae issued » circular advising the enrollment of Oran*e volunteer forces to strengthen the society as a fighting force. Congressmen aay that. Kelley's hill to stop the coinage of silver will be killed -"as dead as Lasarus." Five Mexican custom house guards haye been killed at Nacaric, Sonora, by the Apaebeb.- Frank Hurd of Toledo says the tariff issue will be vigorously pressed when Congress settles down to business, -A Negro's cabin iu Live <*ak. Fla., burned the other dayr and ten little childieri who were locked in were burced to death. Knights of Labor in mass .meeting at Karate Ctty denounce President Arthur for refusing to interfere in the case of O'Donnell. Judge 8. Newton Pettis of Meadville, Pa., Who is credltedwith having brought about the tioo^iattOTrot^racorn at the Chicago eesTea- ItoTiieTrtlDPolii s lauds :a ——Aa-interview W i t h Naaby. Exchange. David K. L o c k e ( P e t r o l e u m V. N a s b y ) t h e f a m o u s political a r t i s t a m i editor of tho T o l e d o Blade, has a m e d i h o d in his m a d n e s s which is k n o w n toTnitfeW outside of his i n t i m a t e friends a u d associates. In o t h e r w o r d s , his m a n n e r of collecting incidents a n d ideas a r e yecntliarly hvs own. H e is a close o b s e r v e r oi jiassiug incidents, h a s a keen "sense of t h e l u d i c r o u s , a n d allows n o t h i n g to e s c a p e : * b i m w h i c h by-, a n y possible c h a n c e , m a y furnish c a p i t a l for future p r o d u c t i o n s . I n a d r a w e r of a desk iu his p r i v a t e oitiee a r e i n n u m e r a b l e soiled, torn, a n d c r u m p l e d s c r a p s of p a p e r , w h i c h to t h e uninitiated would sue-jrest t h e r a g p i c k e r , b u t w i n c h in reality cont a i n penci 1 ed s c r a p s of incidents and ideas which h a v e c o m e to t h e h u m o r i s t \u a c a s u l wav. , T h e y a r e j o t t e d d o w n u p o n f r a g m e n t s yf e n v e l o p e s , leaves from d i a n o s , written t r a n s v e r s e l y a„'ro^ p r i v a t e letters, and preserved in t h e b e s t o n c m l y mannej^ttTrland when c i r c u m s t a n c e s n^patreTn Natiby 1 a k e s ^ r c a t pruijU<r^ortino; oju;rj.ind^amiiarl z i ^ - i t n i s e l f wiih Uie c o n t e n t s of t h a t a r t i c u l a r ilrawer. A l m o s t every day an i d e a or i n c i d e n t is usevl a n d disposed of, after which t h e s c r a p is destroyed to avoid t h e possioility of its future rep-. etition. H e d r a w a l a j g e i y a n d successfully u p o h i h e oddities of r e a l life i r his w o r k i n g m a t e r i a l . In a busy life of t r a v e l a m i observation b a s fouud m u c h eTing~tiTni f a m o u s , is vivid a n d iutli. at has aid»;d in rei) Wliile his imairination v e m i v c , lie does not d e p e n d so much..upon this as u p o n w h a t a c t u a l l y t r a n s p i r e s a b o u t him for his s t o c k in t r a d e . S e v e r a l y e a r s ago a y o u n ^ w r i t e r who. a s p i r e d to s o m e t h i n g b e y o n d t h e r o u t i n e of daily n e w s p a p e r w o r k culled u p o n t h e f a m o u s " p o s t m a s t e r " 1 for a h t t l e had h a d m y e y e on y o u for u 1< a n d h a d linalJy c o m e to t h e casW conclusion t h a t you w e t e t h e eoniing A m e r i c a n g**niits. Y"ou w a n l o i l , ine^to sproati m o l a s s e s all over y o u h>8t a i d then give y o u a few c e n t s w o r t h of advice a l t e r ward. N o w , I a m going to t a l k to you m o r e seriously. .1 d o n ' t niiud a d m i t t i n g t h a t y o u have written s o m e fairly clover tilings, in prose a u d verse. l But you n i u s n ' t Jose y o u r head over tiiat fact. Lots of m e n 'have produced l i t e r a r y w o r k v a s t l y a u d died in lhc ulrusho r e c o r d on t h e t o m b s t o n e m e m b r a n c e . Your s t y l e H i ary. T h i s is a practical ago a n d l!!fr public' relishes p r a c t i c a l p r o d u c t i o n s . Y o u r best p l a n is to k e e p r i g h t on worki n g for t h e paper, a t w h a t e v e r s a l a r y y o u r services will c o m m a n d , if v o u a r e a g e n i u s tho w o r l d is g o i n g to tind it out. I t you slop o v e r too m u c h all at once s o m e b o d y is s u r e t o fc* n | | p | | | | ^ g CClf "And you have read soajtv wlticli I have written then, Mr7 with noticeable gratification. ' 'Everything that you have produced since you come to the city. You hare written reams of what I should call rot, aud a little that is passable.'' "What-is the best pjau_to adopt in aiming for a national reputation?1 "Sell and give away every line that you can to every publication that willuso your stuff. If au outraged public allows! you to live, you may eventually meet your reward—usually stale bread aud cold potatoes." "Do you think the usoof intoxicating liipinra nat,ralg n lifct»rnry tlcvotCe. in t h e w a y of g a i n g i m a g i n a t i o n a n d q u i c k e n i n g t h e i n t e l l e c t ? 0 > N a s b y t u r n e d q u i c k l y o n hisjvisitor, w i t h a look which will n e v e r be forgotten. — ^ Y o u n g n m u r — h e - said, s o l e m n l y , " i j y o u wish to ruin y o u r future p r o s - p e c t s a n d blight y o u r life forever, follow o u t t h e c o u r s e which y o u r last quest i o n s u g g e s t s . If e v e r a n individual r e q u i r e s full c o m m a u d of t h e p o w e r s of m i n d a n d body w h i c h God h a s given h i m , it is when he is w r i t i n g for t h e a m u s e m e n t o r instruction nf others. K e e p y o u r b r a i n cool a n d y o u r n e r v e s s i e a d y . I t is w h e n in t h a t condition, and t h a t .only, t h a t you will d o y u n r best a n d m o s t a c c e p t a b l e w o r k . H a d I obsprved this r u l e , 1 s h o u l d h a v e been m u c h h i g h e r u p t h e " l a d d e r of fame t h a n I a m to-day. T h i s one t h i n g lias been m y c u r s e a n d m y bane. I ha|?e n o t beek a b l e t o s h a k e i t oft', b e o a u s £ m y h a b i t s of life h a v e caused m e to m i n g l e a m o n g t h o s e of convivial- t e m p e r a m e n t s . ^ s t a r t e d o u t well e n o u g h in early life, b u t tho m o r e p o p u l a r 1 became t h e m o r e t i g h t l y this t h i n g of d e a t h fastened itself u p o n m e . I t h a s h a m p e r e d m y p o w e r s a n d canst d m o to mig4-~tni> h e i g h t s w h i c h I o n c e s a w p l a t f l f y b c fore m e . — W h a t ^ v e i - y o j U ^ l ^ n e v e r allow tlie w o r l d to s y ^ - ^ C u : ' h e is a bril writer-j^w-ratTa pity he d r i n k s ! ' in nf i. nil hna rdnnfr to BiQ thr. life. A visitor that the interview tfas at an end rustling of papers notified general advice "You know something of my ability, Mr. Locke?" he inquired. "Your what?" was-the reply; in the abrupt manner which is habitual with the satirist. —i'Why, my. ability,—my talent for lit- , erary work " "How would you expect me to knowueenf date, says Montana produced 20,000,000 pounds of copper tfi 1888. "^ Gen. McKenzle of the regular army, has been 4wmt to the Bloomingdale, N. Y., insane aeylnm for treatment. During the year 18S3, 388,541 immigranta. Kssedthrouah Castle Garden. Of this nunv r 17,0f 0 were Germans. Minister Hunt telegraphs Secretary Chandler, from 8t. Petersburg, that the remain* <>t the Jeannett* victims will reach New York about February 15. / Four tow boats were sunk near Pitistrurg the other morning, and four men were drowned. association, better Kcowu as the Iowa poo:* 7 was decided upon, to take effect immediately Daring the eouferesce it was ascertained that what Is known as the "Eight Point pool," tCorerlDg certain points in Nebraska, and the ' Colorado traffic association, covering Utah business •rlginattag east of the Missouri River, which aie both included in the Iowa pool, bad not been nieulloncd In the notices given by the roads ot their intention to withdraw from the \ — p o o l , and that thirty days? notice was necessl- •JL taterl In the c.a*e.jQlJjie»ejalj^wbIcli was given - at the meeting. Tbe Burlington ofhcuis are abaeiuuly non-committal as to the^oowe (her will pursue, and simply state that the? 'afe $45 on a single trip. The loss to the companies was considerable more than (300 per day. Of the 14 men arrested six gave bail. Tbe reat were locked u p ' t o await examination on a •harge of embezzlement. - ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * , r THK EFTECT O f »USPOWD*U< A TlmeB' London cable says: -The ftaaell of fun powder baa had the customary effec*. upon rauce, and the capture of Bontay has dev€ r e p. ed a thoroughly jingo spirit. The mediation of England has been rejected' in insolent, phrases, and China Is informed that if htr troops sball be proved Ux hare-fought against the French flag at Bontay she will have to pay a large war indemnity. The project of seizlug soint* portion ef Chiuese territory as a guarantee for this future penalty has already to far ejzedupou the French imagination that the projected occupation of the island of Hai Nan is being confldenUy discussed• MarquliiT^ng, ^ r e c W r ()f 8 t . Andrew's UulVeriity, In view in the meantime » with hU wife at his home ^ w n ^ l t t o n a s U^ted States Minister, and anything about an article which-,/you don't possess?" was tbe startliEg;rejuin- 4e£-::7;-:;:-:— — -.-: :::' _ Then, with a dramatic wave of the hand, he motioned the seeker after literary- knowledge to a s e a t / "What diifyou wish to speak to mo about?" he inquired/riot unkindly. ~ "1—1hardry know^'' tbe young man stammei'ed^HjPtrty^:—I thought—" andbe paused in confusion. "I know," Nasby said quietly. " I have heard the story so often that every vrord of^ if is sterebtybedr ""You-are -a~Tfottr meaths akaest eke on the cliffs at Folkestone, looking out fteroas f ^ tin- ffm.tinBi towara Boulogne. Conjecture k divided as to whether the tnluistcrlai coun< whose decision he awaits, will openh' procli war, or prefer the coatinuabce of the preeei plan of peace In public and active hostillti*a secret . THK WAT OP T*K TnANSORESSOK. ^.,. - f ' A Pattrdispatch says: Tne trlat^f'Marqn||e De Kays charged with falsely- tt'duclcg m«jbj> people to subscribe t o an alleged enterprise7 doing great damage. Many cellars have for the colonization of the Island of Port Brl South Seas, and wlttnnlsa,pproprlati and also with luduclug several hun tfonatoaatUe^cpon the island, most peHshed through privations, has been A misplaced rail ou the Illinois/Central road, hear Stoux City, Iowa, resultecMn the death of two persoup, and the seriouS/tnjury of several Others. Minister Lowell thlni^sne would encounter to,' a difficulty in/discharging the dur.les aeeordlngiy gfyeh up the rectorship:' Peaihn InNifwTYI ^rk T.ity Imtfr'yPAr, .^, 0^¾^ I t Is reDOrtcdJthit the newly discovered Cceur aV LcQUigoTa mine, near Portland, O r e , is very riew,>tid that 20,000 prospectors will enter the i t t t i n the spring. / T h e St. Lawrence at Montreal Is blocked by Ice, and the water has backed Into the city, fi*t of water. Large quantities of goo<w are i w n n |.f >H n i>hnr spoiled* Great snffertugVxlats^Ctrifflntown ' w a n l 0 Q 0 l i n w : ' submerging of;d lUgSx ThewttLo* P. t«6r« 700jj*«ei of legal cap, closely written, geniusk' You have great soul pautings aud/y eai ning fr^h^t-wen^revyou-^deep. at/^night. You write beautiful odes to tne moon, and sonnets to your sweetheart which woyld" melt the "bowels of a grindstone and drive tho editor of a daily paper into epileptic tits. You write sketches and stories that moan and wail like a gate hinge that has baen orrtrmTttro wetforrages:YoTrare^.fairly good newspaper man — when you carry a brick in your hat to keep you from soaring— but newspaper work ain't good enough for vou. You want to be turned loose upon a suffering public without the weight in your hat, and you want mo to be an accomplice in your contemplated crime. This is MAXIMS. R e m o d e l e d and I m p r o v e d Especial ly for L e a p Year. Faint heart never helped fair lady.- Wheu she will she will; and this is Ttle^e7CTn=rfrrj~wirL— Of alLthe: Messings ladies a r e / t W ^ soothiuest.—Artemus Ward / ^^^ —"Tui—not—*ixn.<>tly erigafrftrt/1 q Tilda Squeers, • -But I'm going to b $ :—Dickens. ' — - / •—• ^ "He bo'd! be bold! ButXot toe bold! But bet'er the excess th^n. the defect,'1 in leap. year. / "M*an^'-. says Yowhg, 'resolves and rc-resolves/theiyiies the »aLuo." it isn't 3o wjth a woman. Tho remark of Balwer Lytton 30 re mar "there is i.H the heart of"somaasw! deep wel> of love that no ago can fr it" shtiiald be thoughtfully considered befo^<) any proposal is rejected. / — ~ « . : 1 — A N e w TaidLorado. The St. Louis, wealthy St. Louis in a scheme to acqtrt»> sold mines between latitude 27 an*! in tho Mexioan~^elBiri8laIa.—In 187u,~ there was a papulation of 1,00^ in the area named, but nothing was heard from them lor years. Early in 1888 the Mexican government sent an expedition uudj^r _ SenojiBlancAio_explore jthe^countryLMdreport. They trayeleaf" from Sah liiego down the PacTfic ~~~ ~" of the peninsula and u| the Gulf of California a a | , miles, between San Die! rio,they saw no living thfl Iudian and his squaw. The paok an> mals died of hunger and t h i f s t - At two places they passed deserted mission churches built of stone. In these were gold and silver vessels on altars and in. the vestries hung priestly vestments covered with dust and-dropping to pieces with age. Dried and bleachedbones were found, but not a bird, ani« mal or reptile; not a drop of water aUjd no indication of rain for yeaw. A lew days la^er they found rich deposits of gold oh a placer and ledge, of whioh tney brought back specimens. These specimens are in the hands of the agent of the bt Louis syndicate and have been knocked | assayed by goyornmont -experts. 2h& placer specimens show $240 to tho am and IU codlella OF^AuW » "Wituf your story, with the romance out of time, and I'll bet you y j ^ J r i n k s 1 on it."' ^ - ^ P?*1 1 ^ a ° d ^ 6 l e d g e specimens $S0,- "I thought yp>m*ght h f M a i 4 ^ f l » J W ^ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 t*the ton. to pul meJirtne way of gcttiaf « M « K V \ To teach these deposit* ship lines the^visTtbr replied. *". ". 'J&F' ' " JaWri artesian wells will, be tried and "No, that ain'V • a ^ f t i f / f b f »>jlbei ,> constructed for food. The Xha»*»5. jo* ' ootatry is the abode of desolation, aud iiiiinirilj Vint nnt t P , Tif^ \\\\t | | j p t w r ^ r i may be nacrifloed before it «naa?r i n h i t ^ l m h l r ^ t f ^ i f - j g g i h society in which I * « • ~w0, . * V/v 4 • * . / • ' / , i:<a!m»WMfvmi.^ • * » " j - - ^ . . . i , A V ate '2>: ti-^Pi'^i'''M iajj **? .<-. & . ••"'•{" %*> v.* 4^ LB W B B O F L I F E . w h o t o o k h i m in h a n d , a n d p e t t e d a n d t a l k e d with hiui u n t i l his c o m p a n i o n s began to notico w i t h w o n d e r t h a t ho wan g r o w i n g iulo a v e r y different m a n ; for s o r r o w h a d m a d e t h e child sypi p a t h e t i c , a n d her s t r o n g influence ov. r J o e w a s in a g r e a t m e a s u r e dun" to <his f a d W h e n J o h n Cohen was killed by t h e falling of a bowlder, Lila, lit He m o : t h a n a babe t h e n , h a d become .an a d o p t e d c h i l d of t h e c a m p . L a t e r , w h e n a n a c c i d e n t s h u t o u t forever J>e light from h e r beautiful eyes, sheJHeeiued s u d d e n l y to h a v e g r o w n n e a r W a n d deiirer to e a c h o n e a n d to b e c o m e ! t h e object of especial e a r e ; y e t io s"ift> o f their k i n d n e s s , t h e r e w e r e t i m e s ^ w h o n she g r e w s a d a n d l o n e s o m e . She used t h e n to fly for c o n s u l t a t i o n to h e r d e a r friend, the little o r g a n , a n d d r a w from, its bosom a m e l o d i o u s r e s p o n s e , t p * W r m o o d . , / * • ' ' In strong' cj*tTMfrlrttk t h e g r a y a n d faded old wotajpfc*%ftl0<vat- h e r a t t e n d - ant, o r * tfce. g r o u s e d , w e a t h e r b e a t e n meif a b o u t be*, wait t h i s child of s e v e n y e a r s . LU»«fyr»re, s w e e t blossom *ho was g r o winajprp i n t t r a t w i Id p l a c e w i t h a h a l o of b e a u t y a&d p u r i t y a b u u t h e r ful weaver Is watching t h e l o o m , y o u n g life t h a t c o m m a n d e d a l m o s t a d - yh the webmay 8eeui'jiKJied *"jf{-oration from t h e few r o u g h , yet k<nd« h e a r t e d p e o p l e . •» ^~ N a t u r e was k i n d l y t o o . T h e s u n n e v e r kissed h e r soft little gftoeks t 6 o r o u g h l y , a n d its m o s t s c h o r c b h j g r a y , my i»eiBory wanders tw-niidit. lui ahadowof byKoue years, the curtains aud bringing to lijjnt st withits burden of gladmes and • ufforitottun, ui'"n)rle8 hushed. il hud tenderly tmrlbd from al^Ut,- hrlafhr, ho[>M crushed,! t«a4- gladness, of shadow and id a mother's prayers, and victorias won, of freedom from, caroe, L'f, "Thy will be done." Htfttbctan.'ilcd ekeln *curUiD6 have left lu eltjht, of Kludiu'sa aud threads of pain, [wi aft* **m*t< the dark with the *,->'•' lives of ours, > a woof of paiu! op in. the sunny acd by * the coollnx ia&tr oftlriRa Ht the broken threads, J murmur at trials and crowes we meet, ftliuklng ic needetn each fragment and a m i , - - J%-~ -- srtbe pattern of life complete. threads of glory or threads of gloom, fhc reason and that is euougli. ym**F~F~ • r i j f t J R T - Q R A V B S . at AHX>A1N. lie, tf thev inay m t b« Kffen earth, or the dark blue sea? U)f tht'Bu hayu un port deep in each human heart. le months (dip by, t ^ / , f \g& Op but to droop aatf djii? a bury our dead away , -grave froip, the 4]are Fjojrcruehed In it* ftrU&edalmorhl-** lid and burned iu lth and loye t*j Fiade and fall in •after tie^rom an* >&lim all itmn ert are.<frjJHp jtcovi e*rif*t 1'*A t S '*^* *•*» fierce Arc. raves, es; s, _ hearts. <J*ptli nntid.l, ±. ih-yard mold; f ' w l ' h bitter tears the hopes an<Mp|joys<,f our years AJPT1RR T H E 8TORJVTB&,. i •": —— )E E. STKELE^ / t h a t ? " Ih^jurpfiTof his friend _ . .. . )th p a u s e d to listen r t ^ J k r w ^ a l l e d / h u t b e f o r e , w h i c h Ffr%liEainHnj^ttieTsound " w a s r e s p e a k e r / l o o s e n e d his g r a s p w i t h o i r e t t e t . hy,•Jpfosa y o u ! i t ' s L i t t a , " he said. t isT^iic t h e l i t t l e o r g a n is m a k i n g ! H o w m u c h t,1 ' r e m a r k e d u u e r a b o u g h t / I f t l k blind g i r l m a d e a g o o d only a d d e d a b r i g h t e r t i n t t o . t h e J o h g ^ fair h a i r >vkich hungf in. w a v e s below her waist, t h e p r i d e a n d a d m i r a t i o n of all h e r friends. Y e t it w a s h a r d , even for a s t r a n g e r , t£ l o o k u n m o v e d u p o n the g r e a t bine e v e * , * * - p a t h e t i c in their blindness, a n d k n o w ibAt L i t a C o k e n could n e v e r sec the othe r like a g l e am of l iga t , as ;w s t r e t c h e d -out upon a bed of tajigled g r a s s a n d shining, s a n d , t h e Kr»y. sh^ 1 fif ;t h.'r llor of dentil ', a n d the gi«'>i'\ iroldcii hair. u p o n of h e r fair y o u n g .he .sunshine in rn'U :i,-e in -n\ in in1 no use to a L u m b e r B u s i n e s s i n M i o h i i r a n . A^;»^'r<'spnmlunt a t M u s k e g o n furnishes luo i ' i . ^ t Tim'•••' a frank a i a t e m e n t of Niatis; -.-> of the ) . m b c r t r a d e in Michig a n . U n s a y s ; At no time since the p a n i c (.f 1M7^ has tiie l u m b e r t r a d e exjjibit-. id ; he s a m e d u l l n e s s as tins winter. T h i s is in a m e a s u r e p r o b a b l y d u e to 'suspense a t t e n d a n t u p o n congressional t i n k e r i n g with t h e tarifl", but in the m a i n it is t h e r e s u l t of the- u n s e l t i e d condition of ithe m a r k e t s . T h e d e p r e s - •tfion in t h e t^ade is Lrcncrul," b u t m o r e especially a t t h e l a k e s h o r e m a n u f a c t u r - i n g pointsk \jfhere t h e c u s t o m of selling in c a r g o lots a l m o s t universally p r e - vails. T h e chief c a u s e of this d e p r e s - sion is n o t over p r o d u c t i o n , a s has been c l a i m e d in seasons past, because t h e c u t o t ^ ; e mills h e r e a n d a t S a g i n a w , ManteSRj tind a t o t h e r p o i n t s is m u c h less in agj^regate than, for several y e a r s p a s t . O n e great, c a u s e is t h e quietness of t h e "general business of i b ^ c o u n t r y , tho s t o p p a g e of 1 j u t t d i n g " t m ^ i v v e m e n t s , e t c ; , b u t tlae chief r e a s o n is t h e unfort u n a t e f,act t h a t first class stocks a r e s c a r c e r u&yr than e v e r before, a n d poor-r ejLgJC&dos of l u m b e r a r e n o t in d e m a n d . T h e f a i l u r e s ^ ; ( i r a n d . R a p i d s a n d on the lin4 pf t h e G-.. H. <k I r a i l r o a d w e r e d u e i (\ a m e a s u r e t o this s t a t e o f affair.--. i l i e iiianufactufe of t h e c o a r s e r g r a d e s "of l u m b e r cost* j u s t as bulky < • t niea a n d piibp r i - •\i\w- : ui'e-i be a d d e d to Arizona, by . € M n ^ " L i t a herself m i n d e d it m o s t after WarTenr the p o e t of the c a m p , h a d been teDing h e r of t h e r u g g e d g r a n d e u r of t h e c o u n t r y a b o u t t h e m , a n d d e s c r i b - ed t h e s i n g u l a r b e a u t y of the flowers which, ho b r o u g h t h e r d a y after d a y , o r whesri o n e of h e r bier, b u r l y friends laid TEE ti'er h a n d the .picture of his c h i l d r tile c h i l d r e n w h o m she h a d . l c a j a c t f _ t o love a s b r o t h e r s a n a sjst£i*r She h a d k n o w n a b o u t t h ^ j m ^ r r a l o n g t i m e , ever si nee sliejCe6lut^,eTiieijbHrt m u c h ^ t h e b e t t e r quatities, w h i l e i t c a m i o f m a i n - t a i n prices, b e i n g subject to e v e r y fluctuation of t h e m a r k e t . T h e y m a n u - f a c t u r e d l a r g e l y of t h i s quality of stoc, a n d t h e y found t h a b o t t o m h a d lailejTout of t h e m a r k e t before t h e y ^ ^ u l d sell. H a d t h e y t h e c a p i t a i ^ w m c h the mill mer.iof M u s k e g o a ^ a n d S a g i n a w possess, t h e y couid--iiavo h e l d t h e i r stock for a rise^-brit all thuir. m o n e y was in t h e i r kjfr-ef-<3eianaonlum ber "alorrnrtin?rarr^ " « * " • Je m u s i c h a d b e g r n a g a i n . A t lirst je s t e a l i n g o u t w i t h s u c h a ^ T o w , tiye soumK 01m m i g h t easily h a v e t h a t it w a s oniv th"> niglit wind ring floftiy r o u n d 1 h.>'walls of t)ie c a b i n ; t h e n it Swelled into sometkkBje l o u d e r , d e e p e r a n d m o r e s o l e m n : t t h e r e w a s a s u b t l e , y e t indetinabj^t* e t h i n g in \U n a t u r e which c a u s e d e listeneJ?s-to t h r i l l w i t h e x u l t a t i o n n d g r o w cold w i t h a w e a n d d r e a d . I t tyi t h o u g h 'I s p i r i t morn fh.in [had t a k e n p o s s e s i o n of the little l e n t a n d t h r o u g h its d e e p voice | a t h i n g o u t a p r o p h e c y a p p r o a c h - jaster." [ton felt a s u d d e n b r e e z e a g a i n s t ieek a n d n o t i c e d , with a l a r m , t h a t rk s t o r m e l o u d h a d a r i s e n in t h e T h e r e h a d b e e n o n e s t o r m ^ i n c e ' f r o m t h o E a s t , a n d h e d r e i d - lother. A h e a v y sigh a t his 1 both m e n to t u r n in t h a t ^ L a m o J o e h a d conifc u p t h e m a n d stood lean- H e t o o w a s listen- »t\ ' i c c a s i o n a l t e a r from j r o w n s a d m n , with sh, echod t h a t t h e s p e a k i n g often^aetft h e r friendly m e s s a g e s a n d r e p r e s e n t s w h i c h she used t o sit h o l d i n g in her h a n d s , a s t r a n g e wislfulness in the big blue eyes, a g r e a t a c h e in the-Httle t e n d e r h e a r t , a t tho t h o u g h t t h a t she m u s t a l w a y s feel b u t could n e v e r see. T h e littie^girl c a r e d a g r e a t - d e a l a b o u t all h e r friends;, b u t l a m e J o e was h e r p r i m o favorite, p e r h a p s because he w d s hime. Jle h a d g r o w n l a m e r t h a n ever of late, a n d w a s t a i l i n g v e r y fast; yes nobody h a d told L i t a o f it:~nobody c o u l d not bear to b r e a k the news t o her. S h t used to bit at his side by the hour, listninir to h i m or r e p e a t i n g tho childish stories which W a r r e n h a d r e a d to h e r . O n e d a y while sh(y w a s sitting t h u s , sTTe stopped suddenly ^ uzzled l o o k in her face. " T h e ' m e n say t h a t t h e mines of this -district d o n ' t pay well e n o u g h , and t h e y will b r e a k u p and g o into a n o t h e r countr\-. W h a t will v o u and I d o then U n - cle J o e ? " ~~A ' t e ! \ F t r i e k l e d _ d o w n Lim_old m a n ' s w a n c h e e k . H e , to a, was t linking of a j o u r n c v into a n o t h e r c o u n t r y , a n d it w r e n c h e d his h e a r t - s t r i n g s to t h i n k of leaving L i t a behind, b u t he wiped a w a y the b i i g u t d r o p s with the r a g g e d sjeeve of his coat, and c h o k i n g d o w n the s o b Lita, m v in his t h r o a t m a d e a n s w e r : , ••You will g o with them-, child.1 ' " A u d y o u too, ^Un<'le J o e . W h a t w o u l d you do-'JHire w i t h o u t >ue?M s h e a5kedl:iughin<!ly, a s she c l u n g t i g h t l y t o his h a n o k ' —T— •— " N o t m u c h , to b e s u r e , little o n e — n o ^ ^ m u c h . " H e s t r o k e d her l o n g silken hair t e n d e r l y , wishing t h a t he m i g h t be a b l e to tell h e r w h a t n o one else ^ s t e n e d , t h e c h a r - a o t e r o f t h e nieTMJfl|lcwly u n d e r w e n t V.offcMJiipte t r a n s f o r m a t i o n , a n d f r o m <jf s o r r o w ' a n d d e s p a i r it fkfUui exultantAtniin=-=& usic. I t w a s 'likp of s o m e c a p t i v e n l o n g its ' w e a r y i£aa.biifs of a c r u e l If a t liberty a s it w i n g s ttbovu t h e p e n c e r p a s s e d o n n t m o o d seemed for i n t r u s i o n ; bujg o o d - n i g h t am. J o e l H » e n le 5derioksb r u d e w w a s , h e tmimMS. : t h © c h i l d _ I n s p i t e of buV - M i c t i o n -t9 Ycry l a m e . -7-the baitle- ^itri substif t a m p ; but, fadlY h a v e C o k e ^ I-it. u o n >rd w a n t e d t o ; b u t he h a d n o t t h e c o u r a g e , a n d p r e s e n t ' y t h e l i t t l e girl said: *'It is g e t t i n g chilly, U n d o J o e ; l e t ' s B u t t h e o l d -man- w e n t a w a n o t s e e h e r a g a i n u n t i l e v e n i n g . H e b a d e h e r g o o d n i g h t a n d slowly followed the r e t r e a t i n g f o r m s of t h e t w o g e n t l e - m e n , L e y t c n a n d S p e n c e r , wonderinsr w h y s h e l o o k e d so p a l e t a a i g b t aird~ c l u n g so t i g h t l y a r o n n d his n e c k a t p a r t - ing, / band for e era in that lit a time when th intemperate man or harder amonff them all than he. 'ore the death of hie wife, which bad been a terribl a thunderbolt-it had He/felt a .-strange chill p a s s o v e r h i m w h e n e v e r h e t h o u g h t of th^ m u s i c , b u t by^and-by h e fell a s l e e p / T h e t h r e a t e n e d s t o r m c a m e ; such a t e m p o s : as h a d n o l / s w e p t t h e valley m rive y e a r s before. ' " out b r i g h t l y ' t h e . n e x t m o r n i n g drairged himself f r o m a h e a p of d e b r i s a n d looked a r o u n d . N o onc'eBetjwa's s t i r r i n g , / . / T h o o t h e r s w e r e / S l e e p i n g soundlyl H»><v w a s it with p o o r little Lita. W i t h a n ^ f t o r t poor J o e s a t u p l a n d l o o k e d / / W h e r e h a d s U f o d ' a d w e l l i n g lust n i g h t w a s only a h ^ a p o f r u i n s n o w . " L i t t a ! L i t a ' V O ^ r f e t H i r e ;ofd reran; -pit4iou3y; bji^thero c a m e no a n s w e r . On his h^tufs with all his r e m a i n i n g s t t e n g t h / m u s t e r e d into tho efiWt, he c r e p t to t h e spot. , N o c h i l d was t h e r e . Slovvfy e v e r y b r e a t h a p a i n a l m o s t u n - e n d u r a b l e , h« d r e w himself to the top of the luff t o "look. H e s a w h e r , a n d vra*. t o t l o n g 1» g a i n i n g t h e spot. I W t t a f O M B a l p h a n d in his a n d c l « a y f o g i t tfe*lfy,.:fc*a»nk d o w n a t h e r 8 d i witw ^ w a s all l i t t l e friend ft h a d g o n e t«»ed M a i n e h a s lii\v-l'<mr savinij-« b a n k s , with 101,822 depositor* and ^.^1,:571,801 deposits. •Diphtheriacan bt: ear to house by d a r k e n s , (ji-rman pii\ .iician. Alfivd d<: Koili .child ha-, an e'ecfric lamjj in his . c a r r i a g e so that lie m a y read as he rides at night. Mr. Fuller, of T r u e r , Iowa, got a divorce, and in ten m i n u t e s was m a r r i e d to his " a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r . ' " D u r i n g last y e a r 7-1,157 white, 98,MH colored pupils a t t e n d e d the lie schools of South Carolina. The city of N e w H a v e n , Conn., sen;* for public; w o n d e r a ;. ear-old boy w h o s e wai thirty-four inches. About -'IJO.OOO acres wKl the cuitivatable l a n d s of canals a n d i r r i g a t i n g ditches, at a n expense of ¢81)0,000. C o v e n i o r I r e l a n d , of Texas, tolls the I'Ar'JlP.I^.J.yL-.^JPot. t r a i n w r e c k e r s on the spot, l i e m a k e s a s t a n d i n g r e w a r d of $500 for every t r a i n w r e c k e r c a u g h t . Over ten t h o u s a n d w o m e n a r e now 4-engagrd in the *hirt and--collar manu-~ l'actunes at T r o y , N. Y . , ' a m l the pav-ro!I of one concern alone a v e r a g e s Id'.oUO per day. ^ ( i ' j i e r a l V. K, Connor, of E u r e k a , New,-, . h a s been d r a w i n g a pension of $20 a m o n t h for t h e last t h i r t y - s i x , vears. He was Wounded in tho J*atTfe of l i u e n a Vista. ^ ^ A hot iron p a s s e d 0 « " the u n d e r s i d e jyf' p i t T s h , t h e ^ ^ y f e ^ j e i n g ' i i p w n r t r r siuo(jthJ]^ttrrTt taTcerbiit 'Creases. Hold- T n g ^ ^ t r o n r a -fire w i t h o u T l m r h i n g , is a good plan. T h e t r a d e of C a p e Colony, South Africa, has fallen oil' to such an e x t e n t that instead of g i v i n g e m p l o y m e n t for a fast line of fourteen large s t e a m e r s six are now found to be a m p l e on the line to E n g i a n d . r o a d a n d vvnen t h e p i n c h come, the ii 'e v'_ _iY'tiLa"JLr \-j i1e _ c_ o_ l\ l1a _p .. s- e- w_ _a s bt e- fs*o re t. h1 em. mT 1h e fact of t h e m a t t e r is t h a t the l u m b e r - - uroii a r o einapiy payii-i^ a t prei t f i e l r p a ^ t forfy. TJiey"are now reutt2P i n g w h a t w i s d o m .should h a v e t a u g h t t h e m l o n g a g o , t h a t p i n e t i m b e r is fast b e c o m i n g a scarce c o m m o d i t y , a n d t h a t t h e e i g h p r e s s u r e policy of t h e past will n o t w o r k successfully now. T h e t i m e w a s w h e n l i m b e r t h a t is being cut t o - d a y i n t o s * w 4 o g s f o H t e x t season'sTirm^ ber operations, was passed over scornfully by the p m o k i n g s as not g o o d e n o u g h to p a y for c u t t i n g . T h e t r e e s which w o u l d r u n to c l e a r stuff. were, p i c k e d o u t by t h e l o g g e r s a n d o t h e r s p a s s e d over. In this way t h o u s a n d s of a c r e s of pine were g o n e over a few y e a r s ago, b u t to-day t h e s e v e r y s a m e pine k i n g s h a v e r e t r a c e d t h e i r s t e p s a n d a r e p u t t i n g into t h e s t r e a m logs Cut from s l i g h t e d — l u m b e r . 'Consequently thi3 p o o r e r timber, which should h a v e been mixed with better g r a d e s years a g o , is now b r o u g h t to t h o m i l l s a n d ~ c u t i n t o l u m b e r , hence t h e l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of the c o m m o n e r jrrades n o w m a n u f a c t u r - ed. T h e r e is now piled on dock h e r e a b o u t wo,(JUU.00U feet of l u m b e r to be c a r r i e d over; at Saerinaw 200,000,000 feet; a t Manistee, a b o v e 80,000,000 feet; a n d of this .stock fully GO p e r c e n t is of t u e c o m m o n g r a d e s , the better q u a J t i e s , h a v i n g been b o u g h t u p for Chicago. T h e s e are the facts of t h e s i t u a t i o n , rind will s h o w the c a u s e of tho p r e s e n t / s t a g - natiojQ_ofjhe l u m b e r t r a d e / / T h e l o g g i n g o p e r a t i o n s of th<3 p r e s e n t w i n t e r a r e u n u s u a l l y l i g h t / T h e n e w logs to bo p u t in o n 'the ^Jrhskegon a n d i r i o u i a r i e s will not e x c e e d 375,000,000 1'e/et, while last w i n t e r t h e log c r o p T h e United S t a t e 3 t a k e s the s e c o n d p ' a e e a m o n g tlie c o p p e r p r o d u c i n g countries of t h e world. Cnili lead's with 42.909 tons for 1882, a n d tlie ^ P g » i t e 4 : : ^ t a t e A -follow-W-ita^-39jffl)Q-ton.s. j e a c h e t r fully 550^)0^500 j f e e t . " F r o m tEsHft>vouTd~oc n a i u r a r i y inferred t h a t the o p e r a t i o n s a t t h e W l I s n e x t season will be p r o p o t t t o n a t e l y lhzht. T h e r e c a n be n o o t h e r c o n c l u s i o n . T h e logs n o w in t h e _ b o o m s a n d U t h e t i v e r drives \yiil n o t exceed 250,00^,'QOO^t, a n d a d d i n g t o these figures t h e m be a b o u t 025,000,000 feet. 4M c o u r s e some of theso-logs will not" r e a ^ Jthe mills in t i m e to be cut, a n d conaeqaant* ly M u s k e g o n will h a y e ' t h e s h o f H e V l o g c r o p r e y e r k u o w n i n cynTpaftsem w i t h T-Be c a p a c i t y of t h e mills, wh i c3hh »B e v e r 700,000,000 feetC O n e of t h e beet evid e n c e s of the d u l l n e s s of t h e l u m b e r business jUfis w i n t e r is t h e l a r g e a m o u n t of u n u s e d m o n e y in t h e b a n k s . \ t V h f r TTme^ast y e a r t h e t w o b a n k s h e r e h a d a b o u t $250,000 e a s i i o n - h a n d , w h i l e t h i a But" t h r s u i r ' s h o n e v ^ ' 0 ^ t h e r e i s lyinS i<Uo over $5*0AQQ. icxt m o r n i n g . l i e A b a n k c a s h i e r t o l d m e r c c e n t j j t t h a t t h e r e w a s n o g r e a t , n u m b e r o f oorrefreie t h i s - w i n t e r for d o g g i n g p u r p u e e a l indeed, he said, t h e best men "are d o i n g less t h a n e v e r Lxforo k n o w n . W h a t bears o n the mill o w n e r s b e a r s o n t t o l a b o r e r s , a n d the t h o u s a n d s <rf w a g e - e a r n e r s ID this city were n e v e r so h a r d ,up. T h e r e c e n t statistics, g a t h e r e d by G T . K A N I N G S . for the s a m e period. A c c o r d i n g to r e c e n t r e t u r n s iTTias Leon d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t the p o p u l a t i o n of Paris- alone s p e n d s over $4,000,000 -a y e a r on t h e a t r e s , w i t h o u t c o u n t i n g the largo subsidies w h i c h the city p a y s to certain thoatj'icUl institutions. wherein. Mr. T u p m a n on a m e m e r a b l e '>ccasioii wit* discovered. Withiftw i t h o u t t h e q u a i n t inn r e m a i n s a s - i t was fifty y e a r s a g o , a n d it is i s t h e h a n d s of a l a n d l o r d a n d l a n d l a d y p r o e 4 of its iiswjejation.s. it m a y bu i n t e r e s t i n g to note, as a n ^kuituncej of tin; costliness of m o d e r n war, t h a t t h e t o t a l ascertained e x p e n - diture of F r a n c e u p o n the w a r on w h i c h she eiitcD-d will} a light h e a r t in Angus:, 1870, is-- now - d e c l a r e d to b e Jt';M 1,440,000. As the w a r b e g a n in A u g u s t a n d e n d e d in J a n u a r y , this maUes the cost to F r a n c e pf heTMAfefc to Berlin a l m o s t exactly two raiUfoag a^ day, w i t h o u t c o u n t i n g the ] ) o r m a a t t t t j loss of two at her w e a l t h i e s t proritfDe*.! W\ J. Lam])ton, a C i n c i n n a t i j e m a a l - ist, recently wrote to Jefferson D a r i e claiming relationship. lie received t h e ] following good-na.tured reply: 4 4 dooae' years ago a c o r r e s p o n d e n t c n d e a i to trace m y r e l a t i o n s h i p to Kbsj George I I I . , c o n n e c t i n g thevewit] theory t h a t the w r i t e r a n d 0)] the proper heirs to a l a r g e E n g l a n d : " ' 1 replied t h a t I ftftj r e n d e r all claim 10 the for quite surv t h a t 1 was in no d«gj but tin editor is a a n d 1 shairTjc very .gls fortune in E n g i a r r d - n o t .cpnsidl be assift'ed thai. 1 ain.,ardlative<j In the nieantiaitV'T- a m , v e n ^ ^ r t l i e r n m e n who r u s h e d f'.:;-plfiuting in t h e southwesl a l i e r the w a r , lost heavily,] who t u r n e d their a t t e n t i o n tc ure tmd m a n u f a c t u r e of si ire suiTuvslijfc—-™rbree~sons' of "Oakes A m o s a r e now ruj M l l l a n d o n - p l a n t a t i o n on the of th» Mississippi, t h r e e m i l e s ' (jretrui, La. T h e i r m a n a g e r is a m a n , who lias been d i r e c t i n g t h e for m a n y y e a r s . This p l a n t a t i o n ploys 140 h a n d s in the s u g a r - h o n a e cane lipids. T h e m a c h i n e r y u a l l ol 'the lipiivy order.- T h e A m e s b r o t h e r s ^ culjEivttte, a i i o i m w o s q u a r e mules cf^} land, and all the e q u i p m e n t 3 o4 t h « p l a n t a t i o n tire perfect. A m o n g o t h e r conveniences they have their own t r a m - way cars to convey the c a n e from a n y |Ta rt of ti > e" l'i e 1 d ^i'n tint mHlv7' ~~ A N e w York r e p o r t e r has discovered t h a t t h e b r o k e n food, of whltFfi The 'street b e g g a r s s o m e t i m e s collect g r e a t basketfuls, is given to the low saloons for the free l u n c h t a b l e s in e x c h a n g e for liquor. A D u b u q u e g r o c e r set s o m e steel t r a p s n e a r his a p p l e barrels. The-re w e r e two y o u n g m e n in the city wiio l i d n ' t c o m e h o m e t h a t night, a n d the groc e r found them the next mo r n i n g l o l d i n g down the t r a p s . A new-kind-of cloth is being m a d e in_ Lyons1 from the d o w n of hens, d u c k s a n d geese." Seven h u n d r e d a n d t't 'grains of feather s m a k e one s q u a r e m e t e r of a light a n d very w a r m w a i e r - proof cloth, which c a n be dyed in all s h a d e s . A B r o o k l y n m a n lately advertised, in/ t h e s a m e paper, for a female c o p y i s t a i a salary of $7 a w e e k a n d " a s e r v a n t girl a t ' $ 1 2 a m o n t h . T o the Itfst advei'tisemcnt he received jus t pmhu appli-' cation for,the place"; tor the o t h e r he received 554. / All sorts of i n c r e d i b l e stories a r e told of the osti'ich farmyot California. T h e latest is t h a t in t h e m o r n i n g , - d u r i n g l a y i n g time, if, q u a r t e r , the^ca can—he. iieiard—at _a_ d i s t a n c e of forty m i l e s . / I n ^ b u i l d i n g R o c h e s t e r , Minn., t h e y are^mindful of t h e t o r n a d o t h a t r e c e n t - d y d e v a s t a t e d ^the town. T h e y a r e m a k i n g s t r o n g stone v a u l t s in t h e cellars, l a r g e e n o u g h to c o n t a i n a famiiy, a n d s t r o n g e n o u g h to w i t h s t a n d a n y "Will" "Tornado". Mrs. B u m s M a c d o n a l d , of Glencoe, a direct d e s c e n d a n t of the chief of t h e c l a n .who fell in 1692, h a s j u s t erected a celtic cross to m a r k the s;>ot at Gleneoo where tho M n c d o n a l d ? « v : e s l a u g h t e r - ed. I t h a s h i t h e r t o ' !• e:i u n m a r k e d , e t r a n g e to sav M a t h e w A r p o l d is •scribed as' a • • t e r r o r " in c o n v e r s a t i o n , c o n t i n u a l l y br4ngmg his intorloeutor-tt*• w=th a je-rkto. inquire, " A h —W!' w h a t d o you m e a n by cisely how is that, w o A m e r i c a ? " a n d oihi ciqually maddeniTig." Ilie fieople of M II. now, exactly, t n a t t e r m ? l*rrV d r,ndersto(vl in r: :n!"rrt>gat:ons . M i > . . 11 • rit " t h a t j^n^a^Li^nnUeJay^tL i l S s t h e iron .¾ comforter thao. ^J% wai ahe^ >, , ^. JT3- . . . Ing a b o u t with his urxierof L a b o r Cominisisioaer M c S » w v l ,«bstracted ^yaw*' show t h a t thbir c o n d i t i o n is v e r y t a d , ' t h a t b u t "few of t h e m a h e a d , w i t h n o w o r k woods. h a v e An in t h e 1 ,-i. i'miaii' !]>hi;v m a n found w a n d e r i n g a b o u t 1 his t h r o a t cut. l i e was 1 i , , ! ' * u" has « • 1 w:-.s reoen ic s i r c e t . c a r r i e d t o a/ liotTpit;;!, w h e r e he has TTcromc' W h a t the s^utgeons call a " b e a u t i f u l e a s e . 7 TTie\- have sewed h i m u p a n d up.an.-npparatu* fo;* forciug a eh s u b s u i u t c for a i r into h h l u n g s , somo o^her a p p a r a t u s with a r u b t p f t u b e t o I n t r o d u c e .food m t o his tiefi. > HM|.lnan w a s living at v»;VM^VlBa# his ease is sai(f to-bo ^ol in t l i e h i s t o r v of s u r case, f rtm„mA s People s t a t e of m i n d m a k e * its a n d ja d a s c r i b e d as W f J U ^ e t W t ' e u eigh't a e ^ h t , w e a r i n g a loug\ek>;ik. over an a; a]q>ear:vurc in a r e m a on w h i c h local itv. •a i' an. m o n s t e r and je.n feet in h e a d Low a n d •d in Uio goan ___. ^>^_^1^JTlui4KdSc8...arc-in-ve^tij:rt4-: i^g Uio d o - J*nt>g- t n i S r r bf a N e w Bedfor I (Mass.) firm, l l ^ a c which, it is alleged, 11... a t a t t u r e s o r - g a n s in the c h e a p e s t m a n n e r , ttml by m e a n s of c i r c u l a r s s e n t br> a least sells t h e m for e x o r b i t a n t prices u> ilie uninitiated. I t is believed t h a i tiK; lirm a y t i i ' ) . . , , r i T . M V , 1 . , . - r u n n i n g on_Jhe. bro.ad-0 , n—=r- -r ^ j p C o h d u c t o r . " a s ickoted 75 teir..> .tit of a ¢1 fure. • a s t a t a profit of $150,000 to $200,000, R e p o r t s from G e n o a in English newsp a p e r s s t a t e t h a t l a r g e i m p o r t e r s of A m e r i c a n c o t t o n in t h a t city/have found H a t c h boxes a n d e v e n / h a n d f u h s of m a t c h e s artfully dispersed, hero a u d t h e r e inside the bales, with the evident I n t e n t i o n of s e t t i n g t h e cotton on tire Jtorough t h e action of h e a t caused by Cotton not sufficiently dried before bef B f p a c k e d . ' THBUC has not-—bcou T tho old L e a t h e r Bottle I n n a t K e n t , n o r fta p a r l o r s so m i n -^-- u a o e r a 1» mam to George; firiiig," -TTv"- tirer u - e o f improved m a - h l n e r y these m a n u - fai'turei*^ have bcriVnabledJin the y e a r s lb7'J, 18S0. l«81. \>i>i;J to get a l a r g e r })crcentage of j u i . e etieh successive year, t h u s : Sixty-two «and t w o - t e n t h s p o u n d s to 100 -pouiuls of cane; 64.9 -p+ninds-to^i0it.poiHiistfijaneT 67.1 a n d 69.7.- / B e a u t y ' s D u t y . One of the tirst duties of a \voman,i's to a l w a y s look as pretty as possibhx" - It goes without s a y i n g .thaL/ivives, m o t h e r s , a n d m a i d e n s shall pc '.goodt e m p e r e d , skilled in housewifery, t r u e - h e a r t e d , T m d kindly t e m p e r e d . L e a v i n g the g r e a t e r m a t t e r s of t h e u n w r i t t e n laws of life, ho/vever, a m o n g t h e m i n o r ones is t h a t which m a k e s it an instinct with B e a u t y , t o a d o r n itself. A. bit of ribbon here, a touch of color there, chaptb of face a n d figure, s h a p e - ly h a n d s t a n d p r e t t y feet, comely-waist a n d &ripplc n e c k ; here, there, a n d a b o u t B e a u t y ' s person, the dainty little e a r to the slope of the shoulders a n d tho c a r r i a g e of the person, there is one manifest voice to be h e a r d — " I a m trying to look my b e s t . " And, w h a t is m o r e , w o m a n o u g h t not._ e v e r y w h e r e frbni t h e c u r v e of m o r e to n e g l e c t t r y i n g to look p r e t t y to t h e e n d of her d a y s , t h a n she o u g h t to forget to do h e r duty Wh o does nnoott know g r a n d m o t h e r , w h o s e the sweet. d e a r old w r i n k l e d r - t h e w l n d is in the r i « h t 1 f a c e ' c l e a n c i t p r c l e a n dress, and-raverr^- ackiino- of the-hen o s t r i c h (dei-scenteri lace collar c a r r y QDQ b a c k to c h i l d h o o d ' s d a y s ? Ther,e are y e a r s there, and the eexxppeerriieennccee of t roubl e . the s a d n e s s "of losses, m e m o r i e s of bridals a n d of g r a v e s , a n d a r a p i d a p - p r o a c h to those silent c h u r c h y a r d g a t e s t h r o u g h which w e m u s t all w a l k w h e t h - er w e will or not. B u t g r a n d m o t h e r is p r e t t y still, a n d will a l w a y s be -pretty till t h e w h i t e h a n d s are c l a s p e d over t h e quiet b r e a s t a n d she goes h o m e to those who w ^ n t h o m e before her. A w o m a n , no m a t t e r how poor s h e is. anfl h o w deep the cares of family, o u g h t to t a k e m o r e a n d m o r e p a i n s with her d r e s s as time rolls on. A y o u n g girl m a y w e a r almost a n y t h i n g . A m a t r o n , however, who has lost the ''r lLJ.lll !.uip charm,__anil indetinab 1 e Be a utv "^o P \ 0 u t h, ~h a s t ol>e c a r e t u k — - - • - * . The l i r s t Umbrella, , T h e u m b r e l l a w a s seen in the s t r e e t s of Glasgow by Dr. J a m i e s o n in 1782, on his^ r e t u r n ^ f r o m P:iri>.—When he c o m m e n c e d unfurling it crowds-of people followed him in a m a z e m e n t a t t h e spectacle. About 17-tW an a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to m a n u f a c t u r e u m b r e l l a s by Mr. J o h n G a r d n e r , father of the p r e s e n t •Mr. G a r d n e r , optician. B u c h a n a n street.-- v 'Sene\-- h a d m-hAs-hands t h e tir.st': umbrella t h a t ever was m a d e in Glasgow. It w a s , indeed, a v e r y c l u m s y article. T h e cloth' was heavyoil or wax glazed, lined, a n d the nbs« were formed of Indian cane, such a s , shortly "before this time, ladies w e r e a c c u s t o m e d to use as hoops to exjtond massy a n d was a l o a d can. s t r o n g , and,, altogether , i t to carry.—Scottish jjjMeri* Wells, F a r g o & Co. have been s u e d for $10,000 d a m a g e s in S a n F r a n c i s c o for a l l e g e d failure to t r a n s m i t m e d i c i n e in N o v e m b e r , 1881,' for a little c h i l d sick w i t h m e m b r a n e o u s c r o u p , by r e a - son of w h i c h failure, it is c l a i m e d , t h e child died. , • » - \ » . ' . • • Maa*.. .walni I a n trH«Woted n n C h s r c l i nteST b n s l y t o o a e At the consmu*- •fe ^.,^- = 1 . - *;. ttik «»*.» J>**ariut*fcA«.'' J- <V fty ><< . • • • "•I • . • ' • I ¥ '<««*: 3' t *'?t ^ \ • * • • * 3? f ^ W i M ^ - .<* t Ki" 'T"-»- -• .... i • i . A " " . *(r' ***!£/ pa T ^ " ^ * >* " * * * " ^ T ^ * * [*T~^""' r—« ULA'WI n • • all [ gov ere , «•*-— - • - tio1' ori .- coi the * grai. that couip , crwujo' _ cheape' A sur Wasuin rent tis< receipt* have ai/ 900,. as t ing per » $12,500, -This number closes the first volume of,the 1'KPATCH, and while the your ')Mp not been iul that we could have 4lBired, ii h.-ts placed our little paper tibrori a suWt.mtial basis. It'is no ioi&ger an experiment. No doubt we have made some mistakes. We are BOt egotistical enough to think- that -MB tirow better hcrrv to run a newsjaper than .any one else in the State «jf Michigan, and all are Ihble to err. Our aiuTnas been to lairiy and IVOTI- ©rably serve the interests of the com- --»«ftityr-ajad.how ,tkr we have nu-cecd- «44« this others are better able than oumives to judge. If anybody had toW us a year ago that we should be able to build up so lar^e a circulation upoitheicash iu advance plan we have doubted sit, and we are ful- 1 2 by*L. Jy *W1» that we are largely indebted 000,ouo ,Uf crfc«jfr| ijforts of our friends who have sot and #26,O0O,-O0t^ —•-.,-•—-v— r •, is l a prrgobea-bdleu tnha^t1.!'*^/ 0if» iethve*isrt edl octahl empsaeplevre.s Ains trine.-" w the business inte|re.stsof the vil- July, owing to ai toins rcevipts than for July of I- - . ,- ,, , cwase was *4,T4?we have strictly adhered to our falling off ha* bWf e x c ) u ( j i n | , A\\ advertisements tember it wu6*fJ,6 •" in November, *ljg to draw tradeawayTrom lidme, 577,000. In other , ,. .each month blhee mg Our columns mainly for loyouth behindahe lunob counter a few feet away. Then he combed on a high btool by the counter and nach'ed for a sandwich. He winked at the colored boy, and was instan'ly s u p p e d w th a cup oi eotf'ee. Three more sandwiehea c a r e with n his grusp and disappeared one after another. Then he devoured a turnover and two hard-boiled eggs. Another cup of coffee and a quarter of a rrdnoe pie finished the meal. Then the slim young m*n gl ded from h j stool, and said, (.-arele-sh-: I "What's the H-hV worth?" "Seven y cent*, sah," replied the waiter, pr" mptly. * "What." replied the slim young man, •'you mustn't charge m'' passenger ratrs, yort know. I m a trainman, remem! er." "What kme of a trainman?" demanded tht colored youth suspi iously.. 'Grand Trunk brakeman?" responded the slim voung man. "Got to 'denti yyo'sef," sullenly said the wa'tor. " i on t think anybody knows me here," said the o'her, with les tation. "Show wat vo' go£ija yo pmkeK d m . rbery trainman has a .car-key or •a train hook, or sonagthin' else alon^ to '''dentity hisself wia!" "Changed my clothes since the last run," said the slim young man, growi n g pale. "You* 11 have to take my word lor it.*' **Vos word's no good," said the waller, contemptuously. '"I'll give yo one mo' chance. Call out de towns jus' s P J aTphper oexacpheinndgi ttuhree sm d<\ ertisinj*r, and refusing the *p rof-, if _d is w,a s a p^ ass n g»r call." cufr»«iijr«arh«vebeitronage of city nrrns in compe-1 . *"_y.»" ffiSlo^Sst'1* *i& ' o u r l l o r a o merchants. temporarily by ing perl J5U,UiW,e00, as comjye 1^ money - half of Jatt year a i. -^-, ., , . at the Tate of *54,0ficy, we believe it is lor the best i^>S5tS,gSSo^of **villapre'and ^hal1 con- HOW WE 'ii-40-long as* our home merchants . t h ? ^ S e ^ b V * ^ 7 m a k e u s e o f t h e a d v J n a e, round numb^g pjan offers them. Duiing the 0uf,0X)0. TomTPgyear we hope to be better able anouS"'^1 *1 1 *B - - - P a s t t o 'make our paper ac: were re cepUbU to its patrons. We shall eng( M° deaTor ^o prive all county matters of ernr ye/ 6' any importance—such as real estat" transfersretc. The "cash in advan iystem will be strictly adhered-to on our subscription books. By no other means can we afford the paper a t $ l (X) m young man threw back his shoulders, clutched the counter, and 'Shouted: "Battle Creek! "Niagara Falls! "Montreal!" "^top, sah; yo' is a cheat man ebber eall urn da* way* do?e towns' is: "B icawic! 1 "Na pwasb! " C o a W pal! 'fDere,' concluded the waiter, OTBphlMHly, '-it yo'd a called um tlat way I'd let yos ou* wid thutty-five etjnts. Seventy cents, sah; an' hurry up.— Inter Ocean. . R e a l l y Refreshloy. BOOTS & SHOES, We have more pleasing stylet iu our laat assortment of BOOTS THAN ALL4mfiRS COMBINED, And for Cheapness of M » -*ihnfl$ he deisflw valid upon o yon wish to obta dPatentHHIi*»%irlJ TMOH Patents s. si ]>elro| Send fori "TBAHKltllY' Mak<>» yuurTeeth a4l Try "T,KAHJCIU<Y" ah)|JMI' If it in not what 'tis q|§i» Vo brake- EHsIswot tri- FAY It is a'most invariable the ^ a e t h a t when a cashier robs, or a clerk steals, Or a treasurei defaul ss iinn any part of per year, and we very much doubt tbe country, he begs off by deJar ng F that—he speculated in Wallstreeta twhether honest subscribers would care t o b e t a * e d 2 5 o r 5 0 p e r p e n t <jxtra to enable us to furnish the paper to a few hundred ''dead beats." With thanks to our friends tor the manv favors^ind "words of encouragement, we begin the second volume under circumstances far more flattering than were those wh'.ch greit^d us-on our ttrriTfll nf Pinr'knf'V in .Innnarr '\R>Z * » T Bargaret Fnller. The great dream of Margaret's li e was realized n 1816. when at las the oppoitnnhy came for her to visit Kurope.— She paa'Oil fititoa- timu -.n KD< lost. It U, there ore, really refresh ng to learn-o<-a f(a^-in^w4rielt^Waif street was not to blame. It occurred in a fown in Oho the < ther day. The owner of a private bank discovered a shortage of »2,000, and ru jed for the cashier. the moneys l_was—the QUABI& _ ^ •HIALL FHUITS AMD T B E O . StMk Pinl-CItMa. £re« «^»>«1< A CHILD GAN TRAOE AS AS ANY MAN4 tB"OUW3BS1ttAEE "Yes, T took calm reply. "What for?•' "To speculate in Wall street'• "And yo»l.jst it all!" — " N o t much; I am ust ¢12.000 ah^ny 'after ' paying you back. The moned | ' will be here by express at noon." By Georgi>!-bnt vou are a ke#a«r, gland and S"ot «nd. ireet ng Words* worth, I>ean'Milrmtn, Chalra.> s.D'e ti neey, tiieCarhleo, Harr et Mart heiut, Joanna Bailie and other ,anions people. Then she went t> France, ant from there to Paly, rea -hing Borne in May, 1817. She^^teat se_yenil_ months in- t;xcurslon'i to otlier 1 al an eitips, returning to t.i'e' K|ernal City in October, wiiefe sne reman'd, bar'nsr a short absence now and 'thin, 'until May, 18 0; buring this period she ra ir ied J.r va*e- ~}y the young Italian no demad, Oss. >1 i, Wit ^ whom she appears td have fallen In lojat_at sight;_and in due time achJud - was • orn to them, that occurrence be Ing kept a secrcr. Those were st rrinj days in Komc the days of Maz/ini aud Garibaldi, of the Republic and tie trench rnfya!!s}on. Margaret was enlisted heart anil so••'.} in the patriotrccause, and wiien the city was" invested, she -acted as supcrintendejit of-one of t..e Hospitals, rendering adui rable. untiring and effect ve service. So grea,f ed the danger at one t.m'e • sent for tbe Lewis (4Wi—Hflrtl—diselo'od Joe—just too sharp and shrewd for any t ing. 1\U in ¥10,000 and betome a partner; you are a chap 1 can count on." —Wuil tSm^*-^AVy . - -• =? • • • • • • ••-fu-'ge Albion W. Tourgee's latest lecture id entitled ''The Mission of the Dude." —The new ivvis'on of the Old Testament will te published next spring/— of Brick Pomeroy Lid r u n - n rhut sue "~M^nis"tiM;." airrlQLiDAYS~ft1 lo J'i'u the fact of th** marriage and that she had a child, asking that, in caj|e of her death, certain important documenH ^.liich S'H* gave him shouhfcbe sent o h.'"r family on Ainer ea. Ou_.th.e next dwv, liutvt'.ve ,—mUlfary—operations cea *H1, and she and her husband left Home, took their boy from his h d m j place atjfRit'ti, and inkle their wajr to, Flurence. There thev spent the w nter, and on tho 17th of.May sneeceJing they get sail for New York. Various things detained them here and there/and it, was not trrrtii th^rv^^m^^V^4~Wth. of July that the siiinJifrXabetlx on which oftjpy w e e na^ciigcrs, /Sighted the Jersey coast; An e.\r y/iirr.val in t ie c;ty>Wtis prom-sed, ap<t eve ybody refed in good spirit*,' having made all arrangements 10 /g.o on shore in the morning. The ire,t is best told br.eiiy. At four o'clo,k of the 19th the "ship *'ruck on pfre' Isl.-iud beach, and the passengers/7sprang :rom tifirber;hs only too/^ure what the shock meant. Margaret would not be' separated fro her husband or child, though prom escape wfyh her life if she would go, yhd the thTee'died 'togelTio'rrjtTie JMy 7of the child'only bein-> recovered a'ter the catastrophe.—St. Loins UUbc-Utmoctal. .—-^- • •• •- The Trainman. —Tt is remnrked that he is pditipg a n ng a newspaper. —Or. Isaac Bartlett. of Hop*. Me., w' o is seventy-three vearU of age and stili 'n good health an_d_ active practice, lias Uyjsd for years * on brcatjand milk TiTone,"aTid says it is the be«t food" for* every one.—Kutlcmd (Vt.) Hera d. — It is snid that the Youth's Companon pa:d Tennyson $1,000 for a single poem. There is considerable poetical n p ration in a *1,'X>0 bill, but some of die re<l of us would take tbe job at half lint rate.—-Chicaoo Int.r 'Ocean HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, liLOVES AND MUTENiV .. - An SO-pare < lot tt-bound Young or Middle.ag*d "Mleaen. , f r Sulf-ti'eatment «v ~ I.WICLIAM3AC THE MOST EXTEN8\ BRED LIVE-STOCK' -tISHMfNTitHffiW( IN FACT ANYTHING TO BE FOUND fit A GENERAL STORE. You can convince yourselves by coining and getting prices. Understand: We will not be UNDERSOLD. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, — r~ PINCKNEY^MICHWAN I Becember 11, 1883. But we still keep a full line Andean give the lowest price on the followiog: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEI WATCHE Best Boiled Gold CI Solid Gold Band and ^ »w.8„, Fine One and Eight t)ay Clocks, Silver Plat< A el^m young ram -anidd a llMastt' teaVifuf lonesome 1 ing-'roo V; ing a f«r cap s*bud/with a Ks face in t i e waitthe Polk Street depot, phi "•^•^^^^•^•'••'W ^P^» ^r^WBa are, below Notions of all kinds^nsic and Musical mei«hsa-~ dlse. We can sell v-ou A good gun 10 WT cart bete, tor than next fall. Ammunition of all klmf double and single action Revolvers. Cash'pald f ail kinds oL^-ur. Woop taken In exchange fa». goods. All kinds of repairing promptly done. ARTON & CAMPBELL, •v* est Main Street, Pinckney, MlcWaa* H£ HAD IT FIPTl TEAKS. RICE'b T E M P E R A N C E /HOTEL, COr. Congress and Bates Sts., DETROIT, MICH. Rates. $1 to $1 25 per day. Singl* eals, llOconU—Lodgingii 85 to SOc. W e make a specialtyof dinner, and. ttts aiwayf ready at 11 o'clock sharp. Come early and be served prompt- W« .' Among the many popular brands of Michigan and Eajtel tfarry are the, folio wing: ^ ^ made Cigars TEN o: T: STRAITON A 8TQRM BpQUETS, a favorite everywhere. THE WARREX, a lajgercigar and excellent stock. '.%. C. B."—theJ^CT^arkcr tAmerican Eagle) Co'a best goods. *<fD j*."—an oW^sUnd by," aiyt' ahvaTS-gorKh jfiAM. Br^OTT, everybody knows it, and millioiH smoke it. 'DA^MNELLES—Traveling men are pretty apt to call for this. rlNEB <fc MILLER'S BEST.—Some of the boys "won't have any other." Tt is a Livingston County hand-made Cigar. BLUE LINE GOLDEN RULE. Honeatgood* and always tbe — « =J fit' ~&% 3 Clydesdale HorsM,1*^ Percheron-Normsn Horses, En>llsh Draft Horse*, Coachers. Shetland Poniaa, lfnlstein and Devon Cattle. Onr enstomers havo tn# advantage tst~Qt years experh-ncHa bribing and Importii LoUejtionji; opportunity of comparing hrrMs: low prices because of eztmif or I; and low rates uf trari5ipartati»n. Correspondence solicited. A P0TVEL1 BR09^ S I'H INCJBf^O^rajBfcttd.Co^ Mention 1'IVTKET DisrATCH. NEURALCI Hheumatism KS«J"j i-?«:5a:B, A c u f c o r C h r o n i c 1¾¾ v NLueirrv^oaugos, HSceiaatdicaac l ^L^AwC^T-B^A^Lh art^mwtpwtia«ewa nduijevrfwccutcunitvi oxfa c&er\^Liaa&ty thpai^t hchtda lilne nag feesw d Unopuunte,. w iFthot a ( ill druggists. Price t" - - - - — JAMES E, DAVIS & tetfpSfrrrg1. CHi T*m:tK ..SiswJ ' • ^ iC* BANT A" unxi> For I saw the old folic week; he said h< not think he coul time, but would so if there % % HOLIDi Just come to be sure to fini left us just st going.to sell cent. VW wife and ehildri We have a »1 have i pr« fine asaortram of wjwmiioOMft, Pa. Peraonailr caaT'Thot. Cniiina, before me, a Justice ofjJwr 1'eace in and for said county, WML beinioUrf sworn according to law deputes sal That he is a resident ofTlttfavilli for tb4e0 pyaesatr rsl.f.t oTehna yt e•a•r sb aaan d baad g rtheea t Kphaerot of H L k. I am now using WUsoai* Y5 time unable to wor_ _ , ^^ Lightning ffemedy for Hheamatuna, and f««i Immwiiate relief wo the taking of each dose. b^prn and erbecribed before ne Mi utb day April, IW) i . B . 0 i e h t k , ^ JasUos^ikJrPsacs. 4 FARRAND WILUAMS A CO., AotN 1 ^THE DISPATCH. Beat "Nickel" cigar in the frEXAS SIFTING& Uwyn A Martin's prii^ "M. I. M."—A little cigar, hut ^Oh, myJ^Trj ARGYLE. Full strength, and oue^ -CHIC. A new cig*r4cUpped>«thenda; ft .cigars are all Bm^ass^^rwe ^buy no chfMj Our cigar oaaeja-provided with a m i l I >ntaiD»-« t^mp^g^MgtnipliiCif. flnfr g « | f c itiari i'& LAMPS And LampTrtminin^^hieh W sfcai* sell very cheap for t U Wi^iji tr*«kv da—4 wheelbarrow finJof barrow and all far 45i SMOEBBH:—We taro^ of (%arg ever Giva us a call < it-oiaa* smoka, till Jaouary lit» -»v. H0LI 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 January 10, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1884 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 1884-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5157b7c7198806c7e9e8cef51e4244a9.pdf 30ac582e84bb034b820493336752dda2 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. WfyCMEU, PUBU8HER. Rrlee, 41*00 per Year. i-ifr-'i)'' 'i*^'' # M » ADVlfeTIQIXtt HATB8 : >nesdfi» cents oar li Uon. Le^AoecceJ . cents per inch for 'Inch (or each etibaw- - .— _ - j , 5 cent* per line for Special raJWioixeiy^My<9rtiae- GAUDS. ^COUNSELOR AT CAW *a4 Jostle* of the Peace, 'BMck31ockk PINCKNEY. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY MICH. AIB LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. RlDDOOEEWWAi YArmada, 10:10 Romeo 10:80 xRiochester,... 11:60 PoAnnU»ia.nc , jS daer.p . 12l:M4f*lp . », Wixom, 8:15 Hamburg 8:45 SINCKNEV-- 4:15 ount Farrtor, ...4:48 tHockbridge, .. . 5:<M 5:88 JACKSON 6:!5p, m WT*. No. 4. No. 8. Mixed. Paw. Pass 9:40 a. » . 5:85 p. m. 8:10 a.m. 5:58 6:W 6:48 7:15 4:47 8:10 *$«••*•«•* 8:9» 8:45 8:17 ; • 8:40 8:50 80:88 10:55 11 :W . 11:40 . 11:58 . 18:17p.m. .^18:88 . 18:50 . 1:80 p.m. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mlswl,- No.C. 6:80 p. m. 6:58 f 7:17 ._.. 7:1» AKW1NKL2, EY 6 COUNSELOR at LAW a*A80L!ClTOR i» CBANCERYtttlJfclirVBrugSfcya. PINCKNEY 4SSXKS, M. P, #TWr#HCLUi ANP SURGEON, ^&fto» j» ts* Roes bsildlM, *aet aide of Pu .^AKXJSY, ^ISOTAEY PUBLIC iMonnre Agent. UgtX pepere made on **"T=T-- md reeeonabje terma. Office at kney, Mkb. >1 f £ UIOK LAWRENCE, Public H*»**srr Bp«Wtaatttetennttiidonn ggiivveein to ksd dieeeaee oftsa thxoat and laaga JW„ ii ' ] » % • ' * A choice line of Groceries just received atHoflPsr ~~ ~ P A e S I O H * * * * AND CLOAK MAKER, >wini#f all kinds; cutting and Pries* seseosable, and eatts- , Northeast cor. Main-Street Pinckney, Mich. rjyHHsoN '-Proptastotnttf- PLOPBIKO AND CUSTOM MILLS, „_in W*w a«l Feed. Cash psld-for-sll I3F pain. Plaokney, Michigan. ^ o a g O B f h ^ J . L q g S M ^ ^ * ^ ^ •'.. * # * ,,*MAT MARKJ5T. , r ..,., DEVEREAUX BROS', % v - ' Dealers in frjUBSil AND CURED MEATS, PRE8H WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. I«*no» Holies BLOCK, PtNCKNEY. flrattilast stock and aell at reasonable prigs*. ' i ^ S s w i M s s public patronage is solic- 3\ n i W W. 8. MANN ESTATE, X DKA.LKHS IN - bwt GOODS, FANCY GOQDS, JPsJnlly Groceries, Boota and Shoes, Hats *nd Caps. The Brick Store on the cornor. • 1 !•••- % IJtPLE A CADWKLL, ~ Dealers In ,:1 HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE PlHCKNtY. Eaat Main Street, MICHIGAN j f c A- ^, M~ A" NN, Dealer In ^ a Y GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing aid General Merchandise, fSstQffiee, PINCKNEY, BY TELXPUpKE LER BRO'S DRUG STORE, RNCKWgV, MICHIGAN. HAVBOPBtfED p . W5PAIR SHOP "ft* wftfc o u store, repairing neatly as a caw. Caah for hides and pelte. W. B. HOFF. * * * fryfe'.rfilMli it flinrr-nrtY M Suceess. T ^ R b a W i t ^ W t e U * i Works, the Uinchman, 4'* ©aaj^AMWa Qtaajauiy, ia. Jnat closlag i L ,l¥l|j|eMrriiMti corporate exiatenoa. •^--S&ss the This com-, 'n^an'** of extra* ia a short thn»T^y>ent«ri,— pcmjt w^~»~^Ma«d good goods. Tiiey attaAVwof a poatUonDa tbreeyeara that it has koabeaiioneee a,o,ttarterot a century to re< JACK80M »1)», » . Henrietta, 8:41 Stockhridge..... 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8.-88 PlNCKNfY W;W Hamburg, 10 JO South Lyon] S p W S WPoixnotmic i ar1..WK;5455 p. m, Pontlac, ^ d e p l j f i 0 Rochester 1;40 Romeo, 8:80 Armada, 8:09 10-:58 RtPoiWAV » : » — . l l i l f t - IJoTl. Paw. Mr. Geo. Brown, of'South Haven, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Moses Puller. . Dr. Lemon, of Dakota, is the guest of Vinckney friends this week. ' Jackson has discarded the new "Central Standard," and resumes "God's time/1 The average Jackson official is noted for his tender conscience.—-—r 7:48 8:05 8:85 8;80 6:58 8:80 9:40 10:05 5:20 a.m 5:48 6:«) 6:80 6:55 -ft*" __ 77¾ 8;00 There were three "<ocials" in' the township of Marion Friday evening last. - A Spanish Maxim is: "Drinking -water does not make a man sick, nor a bankrupt, nor his wife a widow." r Farmer's Institutes are becoming All trains run by '"central standard" time. . Alrtniaa run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. 8PI KR, JOSEPH HICKSON, t Superintendent. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. COAL! COAL! COAL! Car load No. 4 and chestnut, first of the week, $7.50 delivered. - Tompkins & Ismon, corn about Monday. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the-ftrai 6t Wm. Dolan & Co., are requested call and settle same at once. X J. H. Tourney. Pinckney, Jan. 10th, 1884. MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. In> quire of J AS T. EAMAN. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, tour years old, Rood roadster, weighs about 1,000 lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg Call and examine our stock of groceries. Hoff. For a good : square meal go to the Bakery. Oysters served in first class style at the ."""• " Bakery. WHEAT WANTED! We are now ready to take in wheat, ifce. Howell and Dexter prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Saginaw^ s%'s;Z^!li-gives me pleasure ta 8tate t^et I have sold and rec.ommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for fi - teen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are ? 1 he represents them to be.v Mehan's Medicines may be had at Winchell's Drug Store in Pinckne - • • • - — • . • 9 ~ w— .i., "•"•^•JS**' PAP*", ^ »j»* There, was a social at Frank Backus X over this paragraph, will pleaae notice that their j . . _ . - , . , , . - A, sabeerlpajon expiree with next number. A Mae-X j i n MaflOB, Friday eveninff last, for iba) algnifleatliat the time haa expired, and that, inac- . ^ r n Vr i# u n T* cordaaee with our ruteavm paper mm ba <ttKoir--f benefit of Rer. Henry MarsbftU. It tinned until subscription is renewed. « . « „ . . - ».„».^:^« QA„;«i" « « J « «•«*» was an ''auction social ana a very pleasant one. The girls were arrang- -ejed behind a curtain With their toes projecting, and the boys bid on the "toes" The receipts were about $9.00. "Bert" Campbell was home for a brief visit Sundav. LOCAL JOTTINGS. very popfilarwitlrltfichigan Agrhsutt turists. Mr. Stanley, Assistant Grand Trunk Attorney, was in town Friday last. Some one says: "Put a little Cayenne pepper in your shoes and you will hot be troubled with coldfeet." The genial landlord of the Monitor House is to be,visited by a company of friends from Marion, Howell and Brighton; this evening:—They, come to "have a good time." Wra. Caffrey, 8r., and his son, Wm. The W. C.T. U. will hold a county convention in tbe M. E. Church,pinckney, commencing on Tuesday, Feb'y 12th, 1884, and continuing two days. It Will cl0& With a discission "LiCeo9e vs. Prohibition/* which will be par ticipatedjn by prominent speakeis on bot.h sides. We thought we had some cold weather here this month but the following record sent us by Daniel C. Ewen from Blanchard, Dakota, shows taat-oloV-Boroas'1 holds the mercurv Butter and Eggs wanted at the Bakery. CORN! COBN! CORN! W o b a t t h a v Friday Ijpist,from~Trenton, N. J., where they were called by the-death of the former-1* brother, -who left considerable property, which—previous to his death he had deeded Wm. and Wm. H. to There was a leap-year party at the residence of Mr. Roberts, Chubb's Corners, Thurs^aylevenihg last, 12 couple participating. The girls invited their guests and paid tha fiddler, whihv t V boys furnished the supper. We imagine the mothers and big sisters had something to do about the supper part, however. We were somewhat in error regarding the sale of Mr. Beebe's interest at Fowlerville, last week.'-4 The interest disposed of was that of Mr. L. H. Beebe, his son "Dell," remaining at the head of the J'owlei^ilie firaurf & Hopkins. Mr. L. H. Bee be and his younger son, Thompson, constitute the Pinckney firm. At a meeting of the Congregational Church and Society. Saturday last, was unanimously voted to extend to Rev.K. H. Crane a call remain as pastor for anothej>-Year. Cbas. Sf. Wood and Gilbert Brown were elected trusteestoftll vacancies. No family can afford to "be^wilhout the following Remedies^rn tbe housej foot farm, Friday evening, J?a to use in uase of emergencies, before a physician can be called—o»tentimes ' are BOW Use feadJag paint house of I OM of tMifpfeMoat-U the country.—: *'^^JflSEED CORN (V ;I«r sale by ^ia>; •ubtflri&er, living Pv^milessouthwe«tvofPia*eknev, good ^•^L^^eleialiiabbiei eS8eeeedd «Coogr a ^ t"ha ) E"a rl'y Y*rd '- "' % * Bent varietv. Jas. H. Cooke, \M P. 0. Addrtat, Pinckney, Mich. f^f: PKQDUCE MARKET. ooaaoccTan WKKXLY BY a*L TOMPKINS 4,ISMON. 1 W j » t t a l ^ o > | s i a | a l | i i M * » i W « i t . n » « « i •*&& % M W%Htl>MM«W««U«»m«M»«»l*ll««MHM«l '•^ PP^*ep««te««a«aaJb«»«e*«»e«* •<«»««|a»«««« ^*a»»a»m»ai a • maw »<***^*a* »**_*»***»« * * riey, I t H M I M l H M i t M l l i , . . . ^ > < . . . « , » < » » . « » M » » y > u . . « . . . . . . . . . . App«aj|.«ai.M...«MM«"^.w^M«'. »«••.»•< , . n ' « m < ^ « H M » i l n « | H " < | H < < Hoft.WHfrfce, «<....... 5 501)8 00. —<*«V " * P 'mm+mm wTO saying calling one, and a^so saving the livesjofthe little ones: A bottle of h's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, coldsjcroun, &c.; a bottle of Home Reliet for suddau a&acks of colic, cramps, cut^, bruises, spi*ains7 tc.; a box of A. H. Davis' Familv Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent size will eost only 75 centa for the outfit. THK SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of orgs n i 781 ion f 710, Assets in the United States $1,232,754.26. Call and get rates and have your property insured in a good sound and hrst"class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wise is sufficient. JAMES MARKEY, AGENT. __. • Pinckney, Mioh. ^All^persons having unsettled accounts with us, will please call and settle, as we desire to close up last year* accounts at once. Respectfully yours, W. B. Hoff. C L O T H I N G H For the nextj s EV ays we will MelpDver Coats, Laoaks and Buffalo besattosL Call and secure a bargain, . Tompikkinins+sVi lIsgaat*t >n, oyster "supper, for the beneiit of Rev. F. E. Pea ice, will be g;ven at «-".)e residence of M1, Lown, on ttie C olSiih. Miss Maggie Mercer, of Hai7thradris" the guest of her siste , Mi-s. K. H. Crane.. W. B. Hoff has added to bis boot and shoe business, a full line* of grocei les down far lower in that region than in Michigan: . ' Tues. Jan> 1st, 2 3 ° below zero. Wed. „ 2d,I8=> „ „ Thus. „ 3d, 3 9 ° „ „ Fru ., 4 ^ 4 0 * Sat. „ 5th; 3 8 ° Sun. „ 6th, 3 5 ° Mon. „ 7th, "36-° „ „ The Dexter Leader, in its zeal to de- H " »» fend the amateur performers who insulted a Pinckney audience recently, by what they advertised as a presentswould know better than to put "Lady of Lyons" on tb» stage with neither scenery or talent to m ike it even a-re-~ spectable "bin-lesque." We went to "the exhtbitrnn ^vith the kindllest^feet^ iogsboth for the'players and the laudable o&jeet for^vhiclrthe proceeds were intended; (we believe tbis was the, case with the en. ii*e audience) but we came away feeling that we had b*»en insult^ ed—and we know that feeling . of ...near] v all tio^"brthe "Lady"of Lyons," makes statements so extravagant that they thoroughly refute its-own claims-as to the injustice ofour criticisms. Speaking of Mr. Loranger it says: "In Detroit he is a great tavorite—and considered the equal of Lawrence Barrett1" We are informed that Loranger made a similar claim in bar-room conversation when here, and was told by a Detroit man, who chanced to be present, that he must be a born fool to make any such statement. The idea of an "actor" the equal of Lawrence Barrett "starring it" for a percentage, in the back kitchen of a cbuntry hotel! Mr. Barrett should feel himself highly complimented by the comparison But a^ide from Mr. Loranger's ex ecrable acting on the occasion refe. to, we are credibly infojmea that he in.sulted his audience by the use of language, "aside''/ w been ^-ifissed an uncalled—forT entitled him to have from the stage—and ich plainly forfeited his claim to tne title of "gertleman," whatever may be said of his ability as an aetor. Regarding the "beautiful costumes'1 which the Leader pronounces "as fine as are worn in a majority of the theaters of the conn try," we have only to say that if the Dexter troupe had sent word a couple of hours in advance and woodenware. Mr. Barnard is putting up a very handsome, street lamp in tront of the Monitor House. Good example, and some ofour business houses will probably "follow suit." in everv Rilbe able IO,get Miss Lizzie Thompson is very ill. Wfe had the pleasnre, Tuesday last, of meeting for the fi st time B a F eeman of the Siockb :dge Seiu'aal who made us a brief call between i » as.— Ough« to have known him at *i he's just like bisp«ipe -^ciiocjs^ I of a pot'.dvism which sticks^Dut feature. Think on first rate^a^neighbors—uaiessour t:ain>«feould happen to meat on tbe e track—then "sumfin' wou d have to BROKE, shuah! Mrs. Gudekunst, of State Centre^, la., died at the home of ber>rOiher, John7 Devero, & north^Pulnam, Saturday iMt, and waa>flrled from the _ church>i^iihi Tillage Tnetday, Rev. nigofioiaUmt they could have been furnished with better costumes, and at lea^t one erous people of Pinckney, who would not thins of wearing the same' dress (in of out of a play) for three years, on all occasions, as did Mr. Loranger's •Pauline."~Thea the~idea~of Melnotte returning, after a two and a half year's campaign, under a disguised name, but wearing the same garments precisely at when he departed—Col. Damas speaking of "the mustach bronzed hues of time and toil,^ when the face was as blancheeVand heardlass scenery at all if some of our people had not sot to wprkand pat it up after the troupe arri ved-and the audience had to ^rartrsoTne time before it could be arranged—a few going home disgusted when they saw that the "elegant scenery" advertised had failed to arrive. The Leader says "rounds of hearty applause were frequently given during the performance." The most noticable applause we beard was when '•M. Deschappe ! .' in the midst ot the most solri .• • ne in the play made a horrid --.-1 ••-, rendering it: "And if to-m . . . . 'i- prison's cell •~4 * « these aged EL v it 1-. i." Then there was laughter, an 1 i; AMS joined in by "Pauline" he -1". -vljo was obliged to stuff a handk'i'hief in her mouth to suppress audible tfij/gluig. We have no need-to pr>>' Leader and ; experienced tii • was present p i • farce, and an1 i ^ponse to the • iidents. An i.i.nigger wh«- i if d complete; •...'at manager this our was the citizens^ a^we-have failed to hea?~a~good word spoken for the performance' by any personwhowas present .the general impression being that the DISPATCH did not criticise the play half so severely as il-dese'ved. Fuithermore, the Leader will not h>i veto go outside its own village to find plenty of persons who beartiH* eud^*-? what we have said. Common tomi-ii I'rnceeamgs. PINCKNEY. MU:H., I d a. 14th, 1884^ Council conv^n^ 3 and was called to order by Prev.d -nt GrinresTPresent: Trustees Haze. >vj^sftlichards, Mann and Jaok«on^ Bills^presented by N. M. Coleman, Rose, Al^x. Met:ityre, Nelson Bullis, John Lennon and E. A. Allen, amt. flS.93 for material furnished and work done on gtr-wU. On motion the several bills \\f>:v flowed drawn to pay. thf and orderasame, vote: Yea, Ha ••'.e,- Sykes, Jackson. R-'ohards, Mann and On motion council adjeurned to the first Monday In February, lfiftt F. A. SfGLEB, Clerk. Circuit Court Proeeodings. Henry, Stiles and Fred Mather, petit jurors were excused from attendance in the court on occount of sick-- iress- milies. The people vs. Aid en W. Tucker and Thomas Colter-—btvaking awH t^n^r. ing a railwsy car. with intent to commit the crime of larceny. Defendants/ convicted. People vs. Geo. H. Hum false pretences. Defepo^anl aeqttited. nam L. Knapp— Verdict for plain- Anson Stow vs. replevin of a, tiff. ffrt adjourned froai Saturday noon to Monday noon. Emma Austin vs. Andrew and Sarah Hynes—ejectmen« ^deposition of one as was that o f ^ ^ ^ S i r P r i n ^ l ^ ^ 8 teken' Srfifc CGi^nued to the ofComo, in^tne preoeeding act, and then>rnold that old cap in front of nose so that his own wife wouldn't \ no change trom first to last, though something « f a teUctlon_inight hav© olio^Jsbeen prodded tram the same source t^ey procurecTthat whio> was used. The fact to they would h m h a d - g o j erm of con Daniel R^ -Kewman vs. Mavnarrl Bower-rtrespass. Judgment of | 7 « and^ost? ofsuitin favor of plaintiff. recognize hinv-when such a thiurt ^ & r i n f > ^ 0 V f t r v s - H o w * ^ Glover woulTdJ vbe tibue / /m osAt c er_txa i•n *to -^^ex-c7it e ~now^n progress suspicion. Why didn't Jier wrroW/iT piece of s^cond-hapo: buffalo-robe to paste on his upper lip if her couldn't do any bjBtter? We hare no need to caris criticism further, as it will apto the entire outfit quite as pert^ /nently As to the scenery, there waa Baal Estate TraAafert* The following transfers are reported by Register Dudlev for the week ending January 12th, 1884. u??1??? ^'SJf'10 A M t t a T«« *»*t a% Mi ft* Mowel) for tSJCO. Rafah L. Croeeinto to Wm «Bf«a is Marios for $480. Jamea Caaaoroa Io Wttllaai T. 1 . haoJ, TT •eroa 1« Cotway sat tPea Clark Hhbhord to CftM. OeaoafortASOO .GooniaH. Iosco for •1 V :-^ ,i ,->/ -^- i'+-*ic •T- ,-y •* r - — — / .r?~ • i ^ \ ,,J)\AV: ujiA •Hkca^asait' n 'M' w~T * # * > * - . t v/ •™ W % M K I N G T 4 I N . FOLOBK'a FIQUKE8. The secretary of the treasury has furnished the Senate au answer to its Resolution of inquiry adopted on raollou of Mr. Beck concernlug the sinking fundfiom which U appears that the total *iebt ol the United States, lean cash in thi' treasury at the maximum point August bl, 1S65. wu«*2 7:>0,431,o71. June 3D, 1&8, it was $l,66l,i#l iiu7, showiug a reduc tiou in the debt, ineludiuit interest, less OR*h in the treasury, ot ¢1.206,54^,868: or $-15^,115,- 833 more than woulu have, been supiplieo t>y the sinking fund, under the provisions of 3691 anil 8696 revised statutes, had the. nquirements of the sinkiug fuud act*, t mbodled iu thetc sections been strictly complied wlth.v The principal of the public debt has bwn d e c r e e d iu the same period by $960,477,3^8 or $210,252,- 88$ beyond the amount stateu as r^qulr* d for the sinking fund. The secretary says: "The Requirements of law that fixed the proportion of the existing debt which shall each year be Said render imperative the purchase or reemptton of United States bondB." Other provision* of the laws are cited permitting the use of surplus moneys of thjp treasury In pay meat of tho-pubhc debt. •• A SEW PBN8IOX BILL. Senator Logan's bill to increase pensions provides that all who now receive or shall hereafter oe k ranted pensions for military or naval servicer, who have lost an arm or ICK, shall be entitled to a pension ofj|4jJ per month, ftni this aoall not (revt nt them from receiving pension farothexwounds or disability; aud all persous who have an amputation at the ehouider or bip joint shall be ei titled to $50 per month; and all persojg who shall have lost an arm and leg shall be entitled to $72 per month. CONGtlftvSS. \ PaXITENTIARTiBURSBD. \ Fire broke out the other night in thfc penitentiary yards at Stillwater, Minn., and destroyed the engine rooms, cooper and blacksmith shops. The cause of the fire fs unknown. It is supposed to have been started by convict*. The buildings destroyed belonged to the Northwestern Manufacturing Company, D. M. Sf.bin, president. The state owned the buildings iu which the shops were located. The toiai amount of insurance of the ICorttiwesterri tJar Compaoy-was-$b&,00Ur—The—loss o f ..ihe^. Northwestern Car Company was $150,000. jit*te loss, $75,000; Insurance, $12 000. ^ - - - JANUARY 1^^""" &BNA.TK—The chalHaidtiefore the senators a number of documents, among which were a , commuhicatloja-from the secretary of war re> gardlng tbeTuspt ction of rivers laud harbors; onejfoth the postmaster general.)transmittlnn _jtfrereportof the commission oy railway mall '"' service, anfrawmatfnlcatiqft from the oi'O' retaryof retar.y oi tuhsee iInUtUeUrMio<r t»r»an- s. .mitting copies of all v . ~ — 0 _.r papers relating to the transfer of thel>mdgrant of; the New Orleans, Baton Ro.u^,e «fc Vic^burg railroad. A. number of .petitions were fireaented from various yeeiLnj(\of the countryn relation to a rebate on tobaecd\ Among the bills Introduced was one to facilitate the reform of the c vil servtce,. and a ii>intResolution for the innneriiate tipprt^p^-ioa-of-jN^QUl^OQ for the preservation and repair of ^certRiu works relating to improvements alonk, the Mississippi river. A resolution was agreed to, directing the secretary of the treasury to transmit all documentary information in hl6 possee\ sion relating to the execution of the Chinese lmmlkrra*!on act. HOOSB—A resolution was adopted reciting that.lt haft been alleged that circulars calling for political assessments have been distributed in some departments, and culling upon heads of departments for information, in relation thart-t^ A rHftphition was adopted calling up [-adopted. Mr. Vance, chairman of the commute on patents, reported a bill to allow the U ailed 8'ates In case patents were Improperly granted by reason of fraud or mlsr. pre"- sentatlon, to declare the pitents void on application of the Attorney-General. A message was received from the President transmitting the draft of a bill to allow Indian homestead entries in certain cases wlthcut the payment of fees. The secretary of the tressury acked for a deficiency appropriation of $150,000 for prluting $1 aud $2 treasury notes. Mr. B«gley of New York introduced a bill aekinjr for an appropriation of $130,000 for the Bartholdl statue to be erect ed in New York harbor. A bill was paeacd foi the. holding of United Btates circuit and district courts in the northern district of Iowa. The message of the President submitting the annual report of the Mississippi river committee was laid before the House, and elicited much dhcusslou, and was finally referred to the committees on rivers aud harbors. JANUARY 10. SKHATB—Mr. Sherman presented a petition from a large number of soldiers and sailors, praying for a grant of land to all soldiers of the late'war. Mr. Dawes Introduced a bill to authorize the transmission of correspondence by telegraph. Mr. Voorhees introduced a b 11 to equalize the b mutv of Union soldiers. A resolution requesting the secretary of the Interior to suspend action in issuing" certificates ijr patents to the New Orleans & Texas Pacific raUroad were agreed to. Mr. Voorhees introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, asking for infsrm.atlon ft om the secretary of the treasury as to whether unauthorized tonntige dues had been collected from steam vessels since lt64. 'He also offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the secretary of war to tpform the Senate as to the number of soldiers wno served one, two and three years in the late war; the amount of bounty paid to each, and the approximate amount of money required to equalze the bounties of those soldiers. Consideration- of the new rules was resumed. HOUSE.—A resolution was offered calling upon the president for copies of reports from consular agents respecting frauds upon the revenue by means of involve "under valuation, and for other information relating to the Bame subject. Referred to the committee on ways and means., Mr. Hewitt offered a resolution callingjipoh the secretary of the treasury for \h>«ame information, ana it was also referred. -1 JANUARY II. SENATE.—Mr. Edraunds introduced a bill providing-Jor the relief of the survivors of the Jeannette; Mr. Call of Florida one providing for the establishment of a universal medical college in Washington to be open to all Bchools of medicine. The bill provides for the appropriation of $1,000,000 as' an endowment fund, and an*addltiona' a p p l a n a - tion of $100,000 for the purchase of ground* "gnd-Tmrerection of buildings,, a l a a o j e j o r the eRthb'tshmenr. of postal savings banks. ~Mr. Vrtn Wyck-of Nebraska submitted a julnt resolution lor the appropriation of $l,i 00,000 to continue ..improvements already b'gun on the P A Y N E N O M I N A T E D ronunue-.nHproveiuruun »"'««7J - n- , , i Mt<>t g^isvsei piTt itThrer vfeorr-mk- toifc ar mbilml, uw»h«ic h" ,p"~as„sBe.,d, . TThhf te \ Utah question was discussed at ureat length, «nd sf-ier a short executive session the Stnate ;-ao\}ourued-uutllMonday:: — N E W S NOTEh A WHOLE FAMILY CKEMATED. - - O a a recent night on the plantation of W., . G. Taylor, Lenoir count\,N. C.,an entire family ^f^el>roes,Win; Croont. wife and blx ehtldr^il,. v*H;re burned to death. The weather thalright wa\the coldest in twenty years. It is supfosed a large fire was m id(i before retiriiig/ uud tLc housi; caunht fr« m brauds rolling oti the flodr. No news; reached the neighbors till noon the inxt da'y\ Then a neighbor wkti' went toy>*f1 on the president for information in relation «• the exclusion of American hog productsjl^m France and Germany. The call of s U t « T o r fh».intnaluo?ion <1 bills and joint resolutlonSbeian aud"b«ll8 poured In ..with as much W'um'e as otfthe first bill day'of the session, liluhlgau's representaU\es Eldrldge and Yaple introdu'ed bills u> remove the duty on au kinds of mfnbeTT-and to Hholiah the duty on, friction or luclfer matches. in xt day.\ m e n a ueiKULKn ^^, TTVM» *~> tlv Yapii'y Y'nnd riorhi^g bi^t'ashes of^houHes and remwink ot eiiiht i'uniau'Jjettjg^. Tile" * — -" *.><m^V-^ii>m" Together. Aa S e n a t o r F r o m O b l o t o Nnecaed t h e H o n . G e o r g e H . P e n d l e t o a . The Ohio Democratic senatorial caucus mot In Columbus a few days auo to nominate a candidate to succeed 'he'llon. George H. Pendle ton in the United States Senate. Seuator VN bite was chosen chairman, aud Representative brunner acted as secretary. Seofttor Reed made a motion to allow correspondents to occupy the south ga'lery, but au objection was made by Allen Myers, on the ^rouud that the newspapers would picture the thing according •lxujiiilr. own lmagtTfaJjojL The motion was lost. The committee ai>p duted to r^portTRB"'TUtes-1 governing the cauctts-made a majority and a I minority report. The minority Tcport was re Jrcted, and the report of the majority was adopted. After considerable discussion over minor matters the caucus by vote of 28 to 53 • decided to baVe a second ballot. Messrs. Addl- | son, Reed, Cunningham, Johneon and Pierce, j declared their intention of wanting to vote openly, which the. cancus decided otherwise. The caucus then proceeded to ballot for senator which resulted as follows: Pavue4S, Ward 17, Pendleton 15. Geo. VV. Geddes'l, aud Henry J. Gould 1. The caucusafter giving three cheers for ?ayne, adjourued.- i ^a» C H I I T 1 B . COSfFHSfilOX Or A BRUTE. George Jeffrey, of Rjwrhead, L. I-, Indicted with hia,wife for the murder of the child of the latter hy a formtrhufiQjind, makes a statement that he killed the child.by holding Its body between his knees and twisting the child's head oue way until he thought he had broktJi its ueck, aud then twlsteU the head the ottier way to make sure be had killed Jeffrey contemplated killluu the child for a longtime, aud thought he could do to by continual cru -ltles, and uot be held guilty of the crime. ^Falling, he at last broke Its neck. He hated the child because he was not its father, an J its exlsteace intcrferred more or less with his wife earning mon- *ty for him. He had no other motive for the crime. Being Informed of her husband's confession Mrs, Jeffrey became ver. ll«bt-hearted She said she was present when he killed the child. She made no resistance, as she could have no comfort in life while It lived. HANQIXO AN INNOCENT MAN. A United Press special from Staunton, Va , gives the details of a horrible lynching affair at Monterey, Highland county. O^ing to the snow in the mountains the particulars were not received for several days. E. D. Atchison • was confined to the j ill for stabbing Sidney | RuckmaUi a prominent re-adjuster, on Christmas day while they were arinktng together. 4 Atchison was A Verraonter and a desperate ' character. He was arrested agaihst tbe protest of Ruckman, who was recovering. Atchir son was heard to make some threats to the effect that when hetgot out.<of jail he would kill some of the "men who had procured" hi* arrest. The othernight4enjro.ugk fell ow s w ith masks on, came to the'JM.11 about midnight and dem.mded thi; key of J. hlner the j tiler in charge. He said^t was not iu his po>sen*lon. The mob then commenced to batter down the tuns through the doors aud windows. Atchl son fought furiously inside for his life, though shot three or four times. The desperadoes wej^lwo.-Lxmi£j^^ wayjutO' lus cell/and the 'doomed" man. AtchhTm, waTrlijiaP5 ly/stcured, Mi/ediug froixi four wouuds^'ftrinost -aead aid unable to walk. He was-fled and dragged away. About, two orjfhfee o'clock in the morning the lyuchers^oltl his guard that he-would tiud their nriioner at a certalu tree al>btft TTalTaTniTjji^fronT town. After day Hgh't he'fjUowedjtmftrack where the utfortunate" . iiiau hati^becD dragge<l througu the snow und j fouwrhim hsngiug from the tree iudlcat<d. Htucktnau is the superintendent of the schools of .Highland county, whose appolntmer.t the staLe senate refused to confirm. JThe total coinage of the mint* during 1888, •mouuud to $60,005,749. Postmaster General Gre*ham ha* notified employers of that department, that If they purchase lottery ticket*, they do it upon pain of removal. John AtUson, father of United States Senator Allison, died at hie. home lu Peosts, Iowa, a fe>v ddy« ago, aged 8^ years. I Th<; postoftice department has issued au order esiabllshkig a daily (except Suuday) ex- ! chauge of through region rcd^uouehes W tweeu the postma*U rs at Detroit, Mien., and Washington, D. C. The Ontonagon at.d Brule river land grant question is"biUlg vigorously fought. The funeral of the victims of the Grand Trunk disaster of the 2d tur>t. was held in Toronto on the f»th Inst. Nineteen hearses were in the procession, and it is < sUmated that 40,000 people Joined iu the services. Dense fogs have pri vailed on the English coast for several days, and a uumber of vessels have been lost. Senator Palmer of Michigan is an Arthur map. Dr. Mary Walker railed upon the president upon New Year's day. She wore her pants. Marv N., seventeenth wife of the late Brigham Young, died at Salt Lake City a few days ago, in her 40th year. Sixteen other widowe survive ..Im, A terribid boiler explosion' is reported from Buurueville, uear Cbtilicuthe, Ohio, in which' three men were blown to pieces. Mrs. Haycock, the head cook at the Auburn House, in Jollet, III., who was so brftally assaulted by her lover G-orge Frestune, has since recovered, and now she wants to marryJ the villain. ' William Black, theuovellst, is seriously 111. A health, food and education exhibition is to be held lu London in May next. The lower house of the Hungarian diet wcently passed a bill permitting civil marriages between Jew* and Christians. A strenuous effort is being made In the upper house to secure it* defeat. Congressman Towns^nd of Illinois has in troduced a joint resolution in the Hou^elooking to the protection of commerce among American nations. Thirty-s^ven ar.-* now known to hayc perish ed in the convent buiidirg at Belleville. Twenty- Vix have alreiacy been ideutifled, and eleven are still in the ruinn. Arnbl Pasha, in exile at Ceylon, says Egypt will be much stronger with the loss, of the Soudan. of a tree striking him on the head b his neck. ireakina A wealthy London lady has bequeathed .. Pope $500,000. The bequest camaea a aensaii la CaAholte circle*. - - Reports received from Colby, WU., say th a battletttdnrred a few days ago about Mx n*)1 from that t/lace, between two Indian bunds, which twe/ve Indians were killed. A epeolal '.sesalpii Q! the "Texis legtsi«ture 4 has been CHlle<l to enact measures for the suppression of fence cutting outrages. A tire in MeadvilU, Pa., destroyed the opera house block at alo*B of ^200,000, : It is now stated that Minister Lowejl-Te- The Egyptian ministry are endeavoring /to conciliate the Loudon rebels. ' Eiypt has. determined to retain Saukln. \ M. Waterman & Co., extensive gmln dealew of San Francisco have failed for $1,500,000. \ Gen. Hancock, the hero of Gettysburg, Mgir given an>ost enthusiastic recepttot tn tt-1'**" ton the other nitiht. The Indebtedness of New York cjuutv amounts to $130,000,000. Hon. David Saukcy. father of the evlbg died at Newcastle, Penn., recently, ag years. Bad management in the House delays slderatiou of the Fita John Pcrter bill, to thatfjgentlema«.'s disgust. Friends of the Mteslsf lppi river Improve-, predict the early passage ot a $l,000,0c0 ap priation. Opposition to extending the bonded upon distilled spirits grows stronger, I chances are unquestionably against tha sage of the bill. The election of ft President pro-tern Senate bag been delayed from time Erlui ipaily to wait until 8enator A - " ave sufficiently recovered. Geo. Denobiga, the crank wh# marry Gen. Sherman's daughter o r field, has escaped from the asylum" J. W. Dent, a cousin of Mrs. Gi at the aivord mine, near Daggett, of poverty and sickness. His "VI circumstance* at S*.n Fransiwo. * Prohibition of American pork has curtailed the food supply of Franca. Summer Howard is 'figgerlng" for tionof nurse to the King of Ashanitt* Nihilists attempted to murder tJM police of St. Petersburg, but their pla*i has failed. The Bedonius are assuming a war tude, and the governors of several have asked for reinforcements. Gen. Gran* says the reason he himself with the Mexican cable coi because he desired to see closer,, relations established betwcea-th'at the U nit ed S t ate 8. ^ , ^ 1 ^Lrtw-aWdlng-^ltixeiia. .oi Utih the governorvf-' their support eufWce ^heTawt fat be- and mother—WHM» /oujjdr-tiear togeUier au Infant between theji^-where its bed had 6toc;d. The otherfi^ete in their usual places of rest. ^-^">~' WINDED WAVE ^,-.xed great, darn age all along the Atlan-. ; rosmt t.he ql'he.r morrrfhjtr. It came u p along 3ANUARYS SENATE,—Mr. Van Wyckof Nel>ra8kaoffered a-resolution which was agreea to directing the secretary of t>h« interior to suspend" ac.iou in issuing certifleaie^F()f . patents granted to the Niiw OrleaBisjpd'Pacitic railroad company,1 uut.il all j^m-atlopsliivulvcd lu the grantc i hail7 Lav Cen d'-ter'miued by congress. Mr. Hafe ^. '. ai'iie oit'-red a—icbulmlon directing the seer.) tary of the navy to inform the Senate whit was the original cost, of the vessel's lound iu thc-naval register of 18S3, together''with the total'for repairs slnca coustruetlon/ Mr. Sawyer o f Wisconsin asked for information as to vrhat I^g !-latiou is necessary for the. immedt ' ate carry inir out of the provlflotrs *n \he ap propr'iiit"ofi-rrndn for thtAmpFov-^Hjeutoi -the F>n and VVl^cousitl rivers. Mr. Miller of Call fornl-t offered a resolution n questing the President to furnish toe Senate copies of the corresp )udrnce relating to the negotiation with _the Sjjjinl.-,11 vovermut-ut on the sut'jict oj' commcrce'~rjfcTw"fiTi tmrHUtriteit St aura—sod Cubiaud Porto Kico. Messages were received fioiu the Presidt-U' relating'to the I llnoia aud the coast, and apparently dtvided into two sections at New Yi»rk City, ^o that the 6torm bicanie ft terrific cycloue In Western Massa- , chusetts aud Vermont, a hurricane along Cape I Cod and the west o! Maine, widfe in CeutrHl I N/w Eugland it was less severe From VVestlxru. Y^Tiuont_the worst damage on land is re ported."""The gale increased in violence' from { mlduliihl t-i 0 a. m , AtCa3Lleton,\Vt, ing sevanty miles au hour. . . . . . . . the roof of the Bomaizi House, iu whichthVre were tbirtv sleeuina hoarders, was blhwn offv although it is SUxlOO feet iu size. As it fell toS the ground it cut one building iu two aud s< rioutly damaged two. others Fortunately no one. WHS hurt. The cupola of tlie Normal School, the roof ot Carlos S Oxford's house aud seven other buildings and part of the depot WVTV hlowa c^rf--«f\d^etfft'r^l QaroA were utterly ~ buildings were town e.-caped CiUiU; sweeping UXORCIDE AND SUICIDE. noon at-GwirgcvlUe, R. I. John Shea, his wife .Vtftrj ana Mrs. Mebarland had a drunken c* rousal the previous night. He went m w.jrk iu the morning all right, had dluner at noon and went back to ids loom in the Vernon i-jilJ; He had been at work an hour, when he suddei - ly went hocie and found his wife on the bed asleep. He took a~razor and almost ."evered her head from her body. He then cut his own throat and died in 10 minutes. Two years ago Shea stabbed his wife in three .places, but was prevented from killing her by her sou, for which he. served 18 months' imprisonment. FOUT weeks ago he. was discovered standing h^j.te her hed with a razor in his hand, iuiilichlg*' demolMied. Numerous 6mall up-et aud l.ardlv a house lu wane damage. The -cyclone down a uarrow valley from . the Gn en Mountains to Lake • Cuamplain, which U shut Hi l»y—high mountains, and carried di-vaMatioHinatract wmie four miles wide. At Rutlaiid.Vr., the rcx>f of the Baptist cburco ai.d spire of the Congregational ^ r c h W'T(: "blown .nvay. Saveral" barns wef* dim dished nnd tlys or" six houses bidly daxuagwl. At NorthUaiiiptou\Mas^.,thu most peculiar-fea- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ 0 1 ^ . 4 1 4 ^ ^ theKtomnwas«.hserved. A herce cy ctnalaud the wi-rk of the Mississippi river cotr.uiisr.lou. f e n d i n g the. d^cussloU Oi the new rules the. Seuate adjourned, "'HOUSE"—Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, introduced a j jint resoluti .- — pr.iprliitton of Si, 00,000, in accordance wuu an urgent ri quest of live Mississippi river ca^mmi.^ sion. The. matter was referred. Mr. Bingham, from the committee of poatoftices aud postroads, reported back a resolution cJliug on the 6« cretary of the intt rior to report to the house whether any railroad company aid>-d by the government had granted or attempted to yraut to a»y-etfter corporation or railroj. ' company auy right to operate lines ot-^Cele- I"THI h hni.-ijigytg '••o "".Id railroad qonfpany so eTouic gut,t at.O'Ji, m., was followed "by a hard which continued f >ur or five houj-s. ter the rain ceased inuuincrub e smarltisrllrom half an, inch to an inch lu lengih.jwcre fouuii strewn about the'streeta all through the v^lage. They were-tfo" siuull thavtueir species could not ^he-'qeti rmined^^-Uiider The microscope appeared toJrttve been jittimed and bruis- ^01 the scales were off. Some few •d" in water and grew lively after a timer'' So many were found in such remote teudirg ,to kill her, but she awakeue<l aud got Mway..U'f>in'hiui. Rum was the cause of the ir.m«w' \ ENOLANO SAYS WII*T SUE WILL DO. Affrtirsin E^ypt are. apparently approaching a crlsh^. Three official dispatciies h«ve been sent out from the foreign office in London. The first\assured the khedive. that England would mair^aln her ,>osition lu iigypCTTtie B*»c ond guaranteed that England wouid undertake to rf-sht anv aV-einpt at the invasion of lowiy-- Egypt by El • Kiihdi, but said this gujXdmy iiieantro more tliku that she wouhlji^Uim: to confine El MahtiL'8\operations .urtlie Soudnu iind must not-be conktrueil, as"prort,i-dng any asslstancw-i'ir resistliii£^<iSe operations so lotiK us they were- not liu-actual attack on Egyp' pro'ptr; the thii^Tns'trunted the Hritish Co/aul at Mnssimrah to no'lty the -king of Abys-inia that EatfTand would not approve of any mill- A a*yoperations hy Abys6iulan\troops iu the .loudao,'and would resent any N^ttaek upon Egyptian trof>ps which might b<' operating in that region to matntatn thg-aruttrority of the khedive. The khedive resents th? piiKia^lald Ajg4wd-the rectorahlp-uf-Su And rew .liLjlai^erftlty. -brcHtise of a peremptory note f>)hi the state department that his acceptance. <4 the otjice was inconsistent with Jits" obligations as the representative o.' thjj-Amerleah-ped-pfe afc a 101 - trrtr --'" Secretajjy^Folger is very anxious to increase the circulation of siuail bills. -'Th(' c >urt house and j d l at Jerseyvllle, II!., WeT^bui^eri^rrTrre^nlgtrtro^ prisoners lri th< j vil were suffocated to death. In plain Eugdsh the p!*n propoi^d by Eug- 'aud for the relief ot E^ypt me^u* to all outsiders, "niiud your ovsu oujiiuess." California, farmers are happy because Judgc^ Sawyi r of the U'tited Sr.Htcs circuit, court has rendered a decision granting a perpetual Injunction agalust hydraulic mining in that estate. • "^ - All thesalonns In Wichita,' Ki., have closed and are said to be going out of the business. —Henry B Payne Is the candidate of the democratrc legislative caucus in Ohio for Unlied Slates Senator to succeed Geo. H. Peu'Uetou. WocfliU suffrigTsts of New York are loud iu th, ir deiiupciatioua of St.-n--uor Edmuml'a bill to disfranchise the womeli^of Uiah. Meadville'a (Pa.) oper:* house destroyed by fire at a loss of.halt a mlldou d.illars. A new Egypthfc mit^stry has been formed with Nubir Pashaas premier, Keshub Sunder Sen, the famous E.iet Iadixn philanthropist, is dead. Ti:e Jicarllas Indians cf Ne\v Mexico want to be returned to tIKiv nuervatiou 1n N01 tLcm Sew Mexico.- : —Antra Stump,-ag^d 8i\lto'o^Beafiifi«Jan*tl SUiCided the.othcr diij' . Mafquis Tseng, Chinese aTnbaBWaJ^rt'says he Lhas great coafidence in Chinese soldltry. 1 Congressman Wemple of New York wattt* governmeut-aMfor the Erie canal The movement In Germany for the es me^it of worklugmcu's colonies, is • with great favor. Senitor Anthony declines the pr> pro-tern of the Senare The first prosecution under the. 10 h o « }ft*iin Massachusetts, resulted in the c o n v i c l i o p * the defendant, w'ho waS=flnea $50 and costs. "1 are damp {xplosiondw Feffay coalmlrieln Arras FIHIJCC, killed seven men aud injured maoy others. It. is reported that the Egyptian troops are to.vrcuotc Kbarl mm. If so. 1.1.IX.0 Christians .siillbe left U the mercy of Moslem fanatics. During 18S3.over 4,000 personB committed suicide in Paris. -—Ttrp Senate eop.mitteon foreign relation* are considering tde advisability of introducing another bill to remedy the defect* of the present Chlaese b1 A rise in th' ''.Ik river, a branch of the Kanawha, caused .*. loss ol not less than $100,000 worth of stavf, bUrk and lumber. The jury holding an Inquest oa the Bellville ^Otiirunt ffrn lilrim^ the rrnna^eruent of the l n - livcs 1 coll l o a n lost;' : :e at Columbus, on the liliTiii of loss fiiuncially ed, and were pli lown by England, and Says he will tight^o the t>itt r eud. tie called his cabiuct together, md aft'-r discus^!.,g the terms 03 which E-ogland will assist Eiiypt the entire caoinet resuA^- The Columbus GH , bnrned to •l.muHry 0. No $30,0011; rrrcTTThlj^idrentlafy ywdsat. St+'lwatcr, M )111.. burned at. a loss rf "$Ui),0i<). F r"' ^et ty convicts, nuti-j ol whom e-cip^d however. ..... (I TWIIrmnriya Wiishrrirrt,<mlawvert wa!:t^ *;-p5?T)tJOTrrc7^^ «HSh> cretary 01 MK: interior he prohibited the sail (ittino'e ir.Jin practicing beiVru thi^ iut<: rior di•partmcur. Sev ral iron establlslime-its i;i Pittsburgh and U'-ading. Pa., have resumed operations, the men a o c p i r f :i fCtruct'.ou of w;'g-s rang ing from l23<i to'J5 per cent. 'A'committee of thv! Montreal eofn exclunge. thiuUsthat taxe?. on all ')•:• ad .'.lull.-i shouul he abolished, and ar. U".tr.iin!iieled ii tercuange ot TiK'ional productions __b.i ul'owed between the Unitid Slates and Canada. Frank J Ames, flic out! aw, is seriously ill witu pneumonia at his home lu Independence, Mo. Senator Sherman bas introduced n bl'l to inftitutionfor not' taking tr>e precaution which the size and char^cter^Tt the building and the number of inmates required. The judiciary coramltte<\of the T?x«* legislature reported bills making fence cutting a felony, wiih a penalty of two to five years In the penitentiary, and fh« killing of a fencecutter in the act of applying nippers justifiable homicide. - -A-blll. correcting the defect* of the present Chinese law will soon be reported to the Senate. Pmmi0ent, t cHmTlsts"a?sert-1 hat uTucoee GSEr. talus no Injurious sub>tauce. The ce'iehratlou of the fiftieth ordination of C f dbial McClosky as a priest was observed lu New York by the mostfmposing ceremonies jsvyr wltnc.s>eil In ihltx-o'ivr<• v. 'of tin; willow crop of W y - :iv, X. Y. in cstitnateil a t ii<t heuv icsl. o!'0|)s ;u'o fouud . of l'orrv. (i.wisv.lie a n d s lipped as to ^prevent the company from performing its duty to the government aud pubde. Adopted. The inrridueiiou of bills was next in order, aud b' fore aoj mrnment 700 bills had'been introduced, mauyjpf a private nature, and many others similar to bills already Introduced. ' ^ W N U A R T ' 9 . -SENATE.—Mr. Plumb, of Kansas, pr»e< nted a petition of 300,000 ex-soldiers for the establishment of a soldiers' home in Kansas. -Anthony, of Khode Island, offered 11 resolution inquiring into the expediency of legislation to.protect our interests against other governments prohibiting the importation of healthful meats from the United States. Citizens of Oregon presented a petition asking that the unearned lauds of the Oregon ( eutral railway be retaken by the United States. Logan, of "Illinois, presented a petition askine for the .pu&sage of an act to pension tx prisoners of war. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, offered a res- •olutloti hxiking to the correction of abuses lu the^admiuUiration of justice. A bill was passed auihori?.in„' the payment of $rj,000 to the parents orLh ut Sciiwatka,Artieexplonr. The c'bimao s • out of the seizure by the government, of Jailus oelitnglng 10 the senior Schwatku, for a military nsi 1 vatlon. The Senate resumed, corsider/tion of tlie new ruUs, the principal one under discussion being the rule relating to appropriation bllis, but without reaching anyconclusion tLc Seuate adjourned. HOUSE.—The Amerlc.au ho^ and his treats raent by iceigu powers formed the subj ct. of an animated dl cusslon in the House. The mi itarv affairs reported :;LU1 ed, and ins ste«l^ipon their tesignation belng^J ^-a . Hccopted. As aresuitof the conlerence in the e imer^ louiiu sucn remove B r U £ h f o r d flffle4 i a ^ m e n h a v e { praces thai lutML Is no duuht onu of thoii; won p r ( . p a r e a t o t m h a r k for Ezvptas soon as orders derfnl western phenomena known as sl^.wer Vecelved. British men-of-war will be orof fish has occurcd. Coney Island suffered terribly. The residents were up all night, dreading a tidal wave that miuht submerge the place. Water flooded the meadows, Loss <stimatr>d between $500,000 and $1,000,000. The tpa«k-of the Marine railway between Manhattan and Brighton Beach was almost entirely destroyed. Culver's iron pier was wrecked at the outer end. and upwards of one hundred feet cars led away. The Old Iron, pier also VTJTfi- red to a considerable extent. All the *heds and houses nesrest the beach were either entirely or partly demolished. Batbing~house&]| believed to be at a safe distance from the ten > were borne out to the ocean FOURTEEN LIVES LOST. ( The bark Elmira went ashore on the, beach 1 at, Long Bead), N. J. during a fearful gale the ttther-gmrnlr g, and-ol-.thc-CXcw__of _H_"persoti,-» on b mrd, not one was left to tell the taTe '?,T~f their sufferings. HERE ARE THE TERMS. dercd to the Red sea and the Suez canal, and prompt measures are expected THE EGYPTIAN MINISTRY. A new minir-try has been formed with Nubsr PaBhn as premier The reasons for the resignation of the old ministry Is set forth in the ' following extractfrom th.cleLtgr.to the Kncdiv.-: '•The queen's government, has demanded the abandonment of the Soudan, and wc hayc no right to take the step, since tlie £«udan is lu the possession of the j.orte itul inbtrusted to our charge. The queen's government sayp Etivpt should follow Its counsel without discussion. This declaration violates the organicnscr.ptof August 28,1878, that the khedive iovcrns with ano through Ids ministers. We resign because we are prevented from goyorriag in accordance, with the constitution^ An order has hem published with regard to the importation of swiuelntoCanadii for breeding purposes, providing that they shall, come from the wrsNru states through Canadian quarantine at Point, Edward; shall remalu in qu»ramiTie for 21 days, and shall be accom pitnh d wiih a certificate that they are for breeding purpose?, and that there arc no ois eases among swine in the locality whence they committee on allairs reporieu ,. om • a r e ^ o r l c ' for the relief of Fitz John Porter, which was again r< firre.I to c.oiumi'tec ot the whole. The Levy & Co.^ bankers of London, have ri'iftlmvn idling on Secretary " O Y J H ! . . ! " ! in- brouaht suit against ex-Senator Dorscy for formal ion as to the uumb'.r of cniiunlKstoned ;(>«,< >00"trii a InUlHt for-lT—yeats.—Tim suit olficers In the* artny from vlareh 18 7 to March crew out of B transaction in 1871, In Arkansas 18»J1. and from March 1S77 to l b l , together State and Arkansas Central Kailw»y company, with the number tried by court martial was of which cofapany Ho.rsey was president^ F R O n A L L O V E K T H l i W O U L D Circulars are belcg privately clrculatrq in Washington asking the recipients h^w much they will be ab^e to contribute toward the campaign fund; The matter is being Investigated. • . The issue of standard silver dr.l'ars for the first, wrrk of the new •, ear w m>$15S,4(JA, agnh.nt crease national b^uk ctrculition from 00 pf/r e,eut. uf iluii f.iCLi valuj to 8,) per cent of their market value. \ C. D. Gilrnorc, a W.tshtngton lawyer, har bVoinrht suit against ex-secretary vt the interior, C'irhsJchurz, for $300,00i) damages f.ir disbarring him from practice. A snow-plow'rati into a gaug of m^natwork outbe Pennsylvania railroad \iear Pittsburgh, and seven o( thun were terribly wounded. Two were in*tan% lullcd,--ou4v died, m . a few] moments, andHw'p others cauuot possibly recover, \ Nubir Pnsb'i, the r>re:nier-of the new Egyptian ministry. bciievX^ Egypt's future prosperity can only "be sccurcdvby uuionwith England. The roofs of many building?* in Pittsburgh fell in b cau^e of the weight of snow, A colored boy in Washington is undrr arrest. for poisoning pec^ple aud animals, and starting incendiary lires. \ The tariff fVgy.res furnished b^\|he Iv.ireai) show that the reductions under thx new law are not as gr'ea; as was expecte 1. \ / The remaiuV of Capt. Webb, killed/in the a' tempt to foyim the whirlpool have been trans f-.rred to Oakland Cemetery and burled according to the Ma-ouic rites. Ylt«\ Webb was present. The Mason* of the iworld are expects e^l to'con tribute a monument fund. The burial of the v'crf'ms of the Belleville holTorwho wer1 u'fiUient» of Belleville, took piac ' on t.nc l.O.lh^ist. BuAiness in the dry w"rtB^'TTTrrTly^Tr^i)(vfrit',\\nt\ C.iUwlie and Profertarit unl'cd lirthc lirsTPtdrTTeTr; 'I lie v;i>rC ontitiz i-oti $ V20.no;). '1 iti m e town \V:irs:nv, :\\id llie willows ;ire to Svr;uui>;', ]i,ill';ilo :UKI New Yofk" G ^ n u ' i n i):lskcL mnki-rs, WIKTO 00111:11 HI:I from i?4 lo $"24 per tun. fore 1671) t;a'\v; slows luul to be atrij'j of t h e i r burk w . u r c they were g r o w n , wSiieh w;ts aoeoMipIislu'd by s t a a d tiie bun -lies iti runnOi;;' water. 1879 b u y e r s tuke iheni bark a d d all strip tlie stalk by s t e a m power, m a k e s more prom for the prottuq<fc\ T h e r r o v i d e n c e Press ranlces * p l e a in favor of eonvpulso-.-y ed.T_ a n d t r u a n c y , l a w s . " T h e i r effect,* ' H t h a t i h e y iwuv with i m m o r - nor t h a t they rtrc likein. "ii is claimed, a n d MiDiior: the a s s e r t i o n , s a y s , " h a s been imlMi'iiily Ol^eourse. il is not c l a i m e d h a v e entirely doi aliiy. fvnd crime, lv t«> d<> so. l>"' :ib,iu0:mt lac tbat t;.e opera 1 e,-'. i\ r e s u l t ! • _^ a t t e r i d a n c in iliber 1 1 :>a' of these laws h a s din a laro-e a n d g ^ ' f ^ :K !' w a s e i u e n ,\ an. HI SCIl'OOl ; licenvise • y-;'.hii'." .>B/B 9BYVILLB, IU., April 25^488%^' D R P E X O B L L Y : « DmrSir:—\ am more than pleased with IM effect/of yourZ.a-Phoraln our danghter's c*** l a m surprised to see how she has impro jibe is gaining In weight and color, and I tf feelf better tlian she ever did j her nerves steasv, aud the distress she suffered iu her chest is entirely gone. I firmly believe tha,t Zoa-Ph(jra is all'that has saved her life. I am not at raid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine is.and I would like all who suffer to try It. Yours iibpeotfuily, MRS, SARAH tUNDOLra,. I shall alwavs remember gratefully the good healih \our medicine hai brouuht my daughter, LEWIS KAMDOLTB. N. B.--This was a case of suppression. 8 Id by Drugul«ts. / iinprovements there system are •010,000 for the same, time last yeer The Senate committee on public Kndu favor donating oart of tlie Ft. Sml(.h :uillt,ivy reservation u / t h t s city of Ft. Smith, Ark., t^r the. support of free schools. AntffortisbeUirmadeJopooltho pi* *'on Industry of the country. r j r Edward Lasker, -yie cmltu;nt l'nrrnar> dw*rhro-Mhsasy ,b edeine d^ in^ NJew^-Y^of^* an «wn a^ayfs ^lro' o; ' Do uvg,^h s McColinf Harwich Townshlp.Kent 0nt.,was lusiantly killed by the limb heart disease. / \ .. • • • / , . u „ „ , r"."nChe'reisWothmgsoSuooeasfalaaSnooeM -.upei>ot.('.nd'\it of the. Yellowstone Pafk • ° ' - -• i l h e Putroit \ \ lute Lciitl Works, the llinchman, Di.:in Jb Kciaers Company, is jiwt clasiny die third Tl. rsks lVr {'il,< 00 to make thvc:.anin;y hcasoti. FryK'nda of the postal telegraph u fetf.-fuVthat n<> bill c:m be p,v»sod th.s session.4 ' ItrV'.'si.kriiiloii of the-Harr*;! Grace dots not yenr o its corporate existence. 'l"His~ comp.iny FurntslfeR :i rt'oi.ihk instanre of extrj\r>uiin;vry si TtvivK-'veil in u short time by enicriir.se, ^e•lt•^gdcalifiy; and p«od K'K>IS. 'thtfy hiiVC attvi1n«<U '.inh in three years \lul it has tji!.en other h~ "ejUiiricr ot'ircenuiry to resich^rnnd" ilicy arc t—™ eluding paint ho.ee uf Mich g;m nnd noc of MKi most in tnc coiinirv.—DeliOit CvmmeriioL , ! ' • • country. I I ~u- fWs*1 * ^ ^ ^ u , -lm u - # ^ 'lT**$ r—.-v ^ MODERN **BXFES TN THtf WOOm** (A TttUK STOUXj) [Inasmuch tw t h e lollnwiuy acttfany occurred lu Michigan, it will be of more tfcau iJtWidiiK intert ttt to o u r readers. The »tory »ppeared iu a recent number of St. Nicholas, for ivblcb uiaciizlur it was written by Mary J. 8afford and Helen J. B r o w n ] 'far up in the northern part of the state of Michigan,/a peninsula, called K;eweenaw Point,1 extendi for fifty miles into Lake Superior. Along its western shore runs i h e m a i n road, from ' Wfcfe branch many others, leading to • t o ' M M ^ i r o u s copper mines in this mong which the Calumet and Allouez, Phoenix, Delaware, and Schoolcraft are most\fanious. The eastern shore, being still covered with wild woods, is overgrown with thick underbrush, and intersected here and there by short, swift streams. During the week t h e men of this peninsula are almost all at work under tfct f i f t h , and the country seems djg^rted. though many little wooden ' M M t e f t n d log-huts with shingle- roofs " >t tfct region near the mines. But on s men literally spring up put of arid, and groups of miners ap^ everywhere, enjoying the only day - _, have" to see the sunshine, the lake, the trees, Mid the flowers. Amid the dense forests to tin* south and east grow quantities of berries and wild small fruits; and on the morning o | Fridjay, \July 21, 1882, a merry party, of four children started into the woods, expecting to till their tin. pails with blueberries before many hours.- The children were Mary 1'alson, a girl of thirteen; her younger sister, Margaiet Falson; Theodore Lorre, a boy of nine; a&<) his sister, Arminda Lorre, who was btti seven years old. They proceeded OStyieir journey in gay spirits aad c:im6> e r e l o n g to the mouth of one 'ofihe mines,.called " I h u Woiverine," where the_f_ather of ibeJLdri'es was employed. AJas, for their-day-UutuorXl The fat her happened t« see his children, and, fearful of their getting, .lost in the dense woods, he bade them-go buck to tbeir home. All tour of the children obeyed Jbi-, injimcljuJi^—but on. the return join • •fry 'lu\V• mistakenly followed anoiher fUftd tliim tliai. by which they had come, * | t i i they linally discovered that, int y n d " of bringing theinjiearer home., ft/was really leading them farther and farther into the forest. After plodding- -patiently ' on-'for an hour." the! T)T)y ~uske<1 tTIeTh rlVe~~gvrT> T< T sit down and wait while lie sear^LvefT' for the ritrht road. But ins liti b l i s t e r clung to his ha?id, preferring' to go along with him; a n d ^ K f t h e children S e p a r a t e d in paw s..^*r be Palson sisters chose a pathjjwrtfing to the north, and folio wed jivali day and until they came at laa-f'to l he bank of a river, where tivey were found on the evening of the •e**—day,-and—returned—in—safety to xoirragB and" through all the days Snd nights that thev had tpent in the Woods, and he had" even thought out a way of escape. «nd planned a rqute whicli ho )eit must bring theni,out of their prison-- tor the vastue^s and shadow of n n i g h t y forest can form as strong and gloomy a prison, if you do not kn- */ some way out from it, as was ev*.r made by stone walls and iron bars. As he toiled painfully along on that afternoon, with vision strained to catch some break in the endless rows of trees that stretched in every direction, he kept revolving in hi* mind a plan which he had made, and was as happy as a lost boy can be when he found, by and by, that the plan was working well. In other words, he had resoiYedthe day before to follow steadily the course of a small stream which they had chanced upon, as he knew that it must flow into a larger stream, and that in. turn into a J still larger, until at last some one of them would lead him out of the forest! So^much his wiseyoung head had taught him; and the reason of his joy that at ternoon was1 that the little stream had justfuliilied his expectation and brought nioi to .the edge (.-fa larger one—in fact, to a river_> But, aft-er reaching it,' he felt that he could mi»ke no effort to follow it that day for his sister was too weak and tired to walk, and he himself so weary and foot-soto that his knee* seemed ready to sink under him. He saw a fallen tive trunk near by. and, making a bed of dry leaves against 01¾.side of it, he-placed his sister upon It, while he sat down upon the xog ueside her. And so they rested, while the shadows grew longer and /arker among the trees. They spoke but lirtle; but whenever Arminda seemed frightened or ready to cry, Theodore .took her hand in his and cheered her by encouraging words. - -—— ••But," you will as]., ".how did they live? What had the} l o c a l ? " \ In o*der LO MHW ".• those questions fully, we must retrace their wanderings. ~ Aft'Tt parting from-th (one whole week befo,r>; ttic resting pl;:'ce i\ hei : .seen the.m). Theodore wandeu'dxon, seeking sortie p iVittttH-KtRterf h*n=*y-*nd -get -home,'* said he, " a n d inother'll cure 'em.1 1 So they set out on their journey, eat- 4ng-tho big ripe huckleberries from the bushes na they walked, tilling their pails, in e a v they should come to places where there were no berries, and quenching their thirst at the creeks and small streams which they chanced upon at in'ervals. This day, too, wore slowly uway, and once more they made a rude bed at the spot ivhere darkness overtook them, and slept as best they could. Sunday came and passed. The little ones, walking hand-in-hand through the dense underbrush, could find no clue to guide them out of the wilderness. Yet all day they keptmovingou. When they looked up tothe tops of the tali tree, mey felt lost and lonely; and when the) ^rew tired, the great stillness subdued them, like the height of the trees. Now and then, the chirp of a bird or the crackle of a dead branch made little Arminda shiver and sink her voice to a low whisper, But that night—the third which they had .passed in the woods—they heard another ^ound far away in the distance "0-1ro 1—0-ho-o ! O-ho-o-oIlL. Theodore recognized his brother's voice and shouted loud'y in answer, Arminda joining. They called again and again, But the wind was against them.— The sound they had heard grew fainter—their brother was evidently moving away. At last, only a poor Jittle echo answered their cry, and then the great woods seemed more silent than aver, Toe next day, while they were walking aloDg, Theodore thought he heard a call, and they stopped to listen. " It was over yonder,1 ' .said the boy. "You wait here a minute, and I'll go and see if I can get a sight of ' e m . ' ' He rushed through the brake a few rods, shouting and calling, and at last thought he saw a man'moving among the trees in \ the dim distance. But the tigure soon L*ded from sight, and, as Theodore turned to go back to his sister, he •found that, in his eagerness, he had -gone.much_fjj_rtlie; away from her than h:; supposed. He called and called. ToTXtTrrrn' *-Palson--si.-t-ers they arrived at we. nave jus' i.rd Arminda constantly, for day beg J I ,.Tf upon k< ep fade. As thW'^lark'-ess close I ^Lathe m, little Anuinda cqjikt' rror back the tears, a n d lu>r*hearr was .UM-^ with dread,- TJbtt—Tht^odoro was • uoi, easily frightened. v:-.'heer up, bis," he said; i t ^ t j e just l::cfKe ampin' wi~ f i a ^ s -Hi^^rwi-hc-tuo-L-aiit^-lii^, pot^et-knife-- ^tru! proceeded to cutXome bushes for .« bod •Mother v.'ont like it and v.-il:. b j .lrea«-fi:lly yc'-red."" said Arminda. " W t . ; , I d o r ' t knew i\i IXjike it bet'e:''!! mother.-"• said Theodore. I'm no: g<^ing to be scared." \ Arminda. however, seemed \) something on her mind. \ any B i n tve Did >ou oversee •>. b e a r ? " she Vhisperett, as if she reared that Mr. ISrui.'i might even then be iu the thicket" nad but got no. answer. He looked about him, faltered, stopped short. Howr faT he h a d r u n he crjuld not tell, and the wav buck to his little—»bt**r was lost c'ompletely in the bewildering'sameness of o forest,—lie plunged into the Unties, first in on'! direction, then-in another, but seemed to get no nearer to the spot he had left He leaned at last against a tree, dashingdvis fist across his'eyes, and_with_a great gulp cried hoarsely, " I have lost her!" to patu lie bad taken through toe thicket after leaving her. While seeking this, he caught sight of a iimtering bit of rag on a bush a few roils away. It Hashed upon Theodore that hero was a guide: these bits of calico belonged to Arminda's dress.ami ^ / But he would not give up: he set work to litid the path he had taki he bad only to follow their lead to rind his sislei. >Ie louk the poor litt „_ tcderry^from tlnj bushes, and when at last he did find his sister, the thrifty little soul—insisted on putting them. " W h a t V g o r a to hurt us h e r e ? " he shoutei, proudly, amid the tumult of soun j , ....••! like to be out in the r a i n . " " I like to g e t wet, too,'' Arminda answered, we'akly. "Jt makes my skeeter-bites feel good " The lightning by degrees grew fainter and the thunder farther awav; but ail night long the wind and rain kept on together. The children clung to each other and whispered that they were not afraid. Morning came at last, but still the tempest raged. Theodore looked ruefully about him when he; arose, and resorted immediately for comfort to the pail of berries he had wisely sheltered. " I ' m getting sick « f this," he remarked to Arminda, " W e must get home to-day " But alas for such hopes! The whole day was spent in patient but fruitless plodding over the wet leaves, with the rain still falling, and that night they had to seek their rest upon a huge, slopiDg stone under the projecting boughs of a thick-leaved tree—since this was the driest bed they could find. By this lime, you may be sure, they -were in a sorry plight. Their hands and heads fairly ached from the bjtes of swarming mosquitoes; they " w e r e scratched ahctbruised by their scrambles 4hrough the tangle* of the underbrush; and though they managed to keep their pails tilled with berries, they were becoming very hungry for some more 'satisfying food. Arminda was now too foot-sore to walk more than a few steps at a time, and Theodore had to carry her. Their clothes had become so soaked that they were a heavy burden; even theodore was too weary to trampivery far/in a day; and poor little Arminda was aimost sick from fatigue and hunger. On the next day, however, they came upon a brook ahbTbegah to follow it as Theodore had planned, and made what progress they could. The wind had died (town, and, save for the "drip d r i p " of the drenched trees, 1 he storm was over. It lett the warrderers-'•~Trithit7ly"~weTLTr'7amI but still brave and hopeful, . they kept on their way along the bank of i he" brook, until, in the afternoon of iLi'l^:iy^_ .y^il__l'Uilcht_d t hu edge of a larger stream. Content with ' this tritiumh of his rje/.v phtn.' TU^uU^-* great little sore, am" prepared tLe liitie couch of leaves for his sister to rest upon, as already described, and sat down tin the log beside her. And when she dropped asleep from weariness, fie began to wonder how long it w<>uldT.Trkertl)erii to jjet liome bv following the river shore, and whether his poor little sister would have strength to stand the journey, or -he-to-^arry her But a speedier deliverance was even then at hand. It was on that day that the great woods re-echoed in all directions with the calls and shouts of thirteon hundred men; vet none of their l r n d h a l l o o * lifttl r ^ n - d Thi>nHm'», n.i river, because it flowed into L a k e Superior, and would lead them farther and farther from home; but the boy stoutly maintained that all the water on that side of Keweenaw Point flowed into Porch Lake. At last, persuaded by bin entreaties, and aware of their own ignorance of the locality, the men yielded, and slowly forced a path along the bank down the stream, a course which to their great delight, brought t h e m ero long to a region where they recognized several landmarks, aud whence they soon and easily made their way to Calumet. Meantime, in the town, parties were sadlv preparing to resume the ap;ji.rently hopeless search, when the news flew from mouth to mouth that the lost ones had been found. At first, the report was not believed; but before nightfall the miners, carrying the children on their shou'ders, came in sight, and the crowd*burst into shouts and cheers of joy. A gentleman took the little ones into his buggy, and drove along the street toward their home while the crowd thronged about the horse and vehicle clamoring for a sight of the children, who had to be eonstantpjrheld up to their view and .saluted with cheers. A friend trad fun forward to inform the almos$4ren«ied parents, who '" wept with joy on hearing the news; and in a few imnutea th«-father And mothetr clasped to their hearts the- lost ones whom they had begma to m o u r n as d e a d . Theodore's boots could be taken off only by cutting them a way froth his feet with a knife^and, a s j h 0 poor boy had had hhr leg-broken hardlv a year before, it seemed marvelous that he could have endured all he did. Both children were terribly foot-sore, and several days passed before the brave lad could leave his bed. For eight long -Uuy^-and nights ho had—wa-adtrr^d with his little sister, refusing, even to save his life, to leave her a moment, lest she should be hopelessJy'lo-t. And during the last two d a \ s . hardly able to d r a g -himself along, he carried her"-on If is" , back. ' He had shown through all that had happened ncnura^:.' and endurance t h a i many a man might envv," and it is /ood to know that, in the days follow- ., i rig h ts ~re t urn, hundivdsTh* friends-and * neighbors visited the family, and in many "ways tes itied th»-ir appreciation of tne children's bravery. Through thr' kind assistance of a friendly correspondent, br. Nicholas was enabled to show photographs of t h e two children <in the clotte-i which they wore--during their wanderings in the woods; and, looking at them, one could see in the faces something •of- the brave a n d - patient endurance ,tbat carried them safely through that terrible we^k. Perhaps they were rembering it all in those few minutes when they stood bifore the camera; but, whether tha*. were true o r nOtT t h e d e v o t i o n s m l <M»iir;iyn ^ ) i u i r n . their home- But the LorreB? They had not returned when their late companions were jhrouglit in, nor had auy news been heard of them. Mary and Margaret could only indicate vaguely the loeajily of the soot in the woods where they had, last stvu the brother and sister, a< they bade them «.ood-hye; but several p a r t u s immediately started out in search. The father and older brother of the children, in company with friends, had been seeking the. missing ones during Saturday. and on Sunday n g h t 4i-|^vr;-y-44i4M>ver"dthe children's tracks in the>ot>_ro nd near a river. But t.ne*' wi-ie s.,on lost in the mud,and ihe mo>t tlmrouuhseai eh in the neighboring woods prov^l fruitless, while land and repeated hallows brought no response. Muiiday morning came and the children had not been found. But now, large pariies of men, sympathizing Willi the parents1 agony, began to soarch " ireBt..in-all' directions Most-of > however, were miners, ignorant iT_ wooocrafl, and knowing little of the fcflptr world, and_aa-ihey discovered no men of the children, and many even lost their own way, aud found the path home with difficulty. On Tuesday, by a generous, action of * proprietors, all the employes of the Ah>Bgg,njiue were giyejL^ permission to -te rags overhear v h u t she said. . " I saw a p;c\ tureof one. ouee," she w e n t . o u , "and he was eatiu1 up a grv aX -big man. i gue>s that man <vas *.<••.uvd, 1 guess lie was. "Well,.I don't let old make-believe pieii.ires>caro nv.," said Theodore. Nevertheless Anniudar s words receded to TritToTftMv1 u certain bear :'tor> that a few days bfi'ore had lilled h;m with delisjlu.. it. w:ts i v t so pleasa'it'uoiv- to .think of th.; ^rea*. brown Sie.ir that, ,ic- " > re ling to tie; story, had crossed th*T forest road and fri^htc-ied a woman almost out of i'er w us, .;> she was di'lving over to the Wolverine mine. The woods were fast growing dark. and little Armiuda clung eioser to her brother till at last they lay down on some soft rioss atid leaves which Theodore h-'d"gathered, and he told hia.^i£i: ihe search, ana lar^e numbers the Calumet and Rod Jacket them. As the evening of this day closed in, a terrible storm arose, and every homo in.the surrounding_couutry was filled xl" with exclamations of pity for the lost boy and girl who had to face the tempest alone in the wilds. Gradually the men, wealied and almost hopeless, returned with sorrowful faces from the vain search, without having found even a trace of the lo^ichildren. * t Wednesdny and Thursday passed, i still the almost fratitc parents had tidings of t eir absent ones. But <T3 ' - - - , 1o go to siet p. fie watched the stars and moon—the same moon that was looking down into the door-yard at home,—aud wished that it could s o n e h b w show him the \vfy~thither. . Meantime, the little sister war breathing softly.;, aud soun-these naotdern bv bes in the wood, wearied with the day's travel, were last asleep. The morning suulight was just creeping into the iorest when Theodore a wolf iTr71 1 g> "•' " '•yyith other pieces that she had preserv e l , in hoi' own pocket, '-as Mother would need them when she mended the d r e s V ' : - In the oarly dawn of the next morrxing, Theodore leaped suddenly from the bed of leaves wliere he was lying, and looked wildly about him in every direction. Lie had heard it ajfain, that fAiNotr' -0-110-,,1 O h o - o ! " And what was that, now up, now" down, daiir>" ing in .and out__..among the. dark trees? Could it be a light? Could it tte the light of his father's lantern? Yes, it was! As the day-light grew, he could distinctly see his father with a lantern in the distance. But all kis frantic shouts failed to reach the seareh- 'er's ear, and, in ids terror at losing he sat upon the 102: that afternoon, all unconscious that he aud his'sister were the objects of such a great expedition Indeeeedd., it was late ini'Lo day,"and the army had really failed like the other supall searching panics, having passed ^eyoud or f ir to the side of the spot where the children were now rest;nir, ami yet it h a d ^ o t faded either, as Ton shall see. it so happened that four men belonging to the searching regiment lagged b. hind their companions, and, failing toc:vt?h up with them, wem straying iiiiher and ihtthvr. ior<jetti t t i •f-'—T • V •"liday morning as a final endeavor, ,he, men 'employed in the Calumet and lieela min>>s, together wiUi many Citizens of Red Jacket set off* for the wtK>ds, where they were met by more laborers from the AUotiez, Centennial, aud WolVeritie minus; and before noon of that d«y nearly thirteen hundred men plung< d into the forest in search of the lost boy and girl. It was while this a i m y of searchers was scouring -the woods jn all directions, Dealing thnrUifh the wild shrubs and tangled tl ickeis, and frightening timid birds and animals with their lwud " h a l o o o o - s , " that in another part of the forest, a brave nine-year-old boy trudged wearily through the underbrush, carrying bis sister upon his back. Both their faces were pale and white Vtth exhaustion, and tha little girl's tare the mark of tears. But Theodore l i O t t a w a a it p l u n k v ' l a n a n d hurt ttf^a lost heart. He had kept up ids Halloo!" said he, looking about h i n in confusion »t the strange suiriundino^. Little'Arminda started, and opened her eyes,4oo, in a da?o " W h y , 1 slept all night with my dress en! Why, we've ruiiued a way I1* she exclaimed. ••That's what the folks'11 say, J s'pose," "replied the practicar* brother, jumping up eheeiiiy now that daylight was at hand. 4 ,And they'll say we ought to be whipped, too, I gue s. But Vdbn wdlluT'to be vvliipped wlTi'n 1 ^et home, if i only could get there. And oh, but aint 1 h u n g r y ? " "So am I , " said Arminda. "Weil, let's have some br ;akfast, t h e n , " suggested. Theodore. "There ato nice bitf befV\e"s all 'round here. I see some. Jlist ytm wwi*.--' his sister the day before, Theodore had resolved that "fioThing should tempt him to leave her again. And this determination ho kept now, since he preferred to starve in the terrible woods rather than eave his life by deserting her. \ In the evening of the next day came the storm The stillness of the forestbegan to be broken by the stirring and rustling of leaves, and tnen bv long sighs of the wind, that deepened into W groaning and grumbling. Every moment the sky grew blacker, and down among the shadows of the great trees night had already come. I t found the two children at the foot j-of-a-pine tree, near-wirrchrf^rmt»indeed, half-covered by the boughs of the pine) lay a fallen trunk. Tiuodore had chosen this as the best place he could £u i in which to meet the slot m; aud on the" - •-I . - - - - j ; , ' the children entirely in their da-dre to rejoin their fellows. But being miners, and having little knowledge of woodcraft, they suon fouud them>elves hopelessly bewildered, and had to confess that, instead of finding the lost children, they were in the unpleasant pi edtcuieut of being themselves lost in the wtTotis; " " ' It cannot be said that, considering how much older they wer,e, they bore ! this discovery with any better c o i i a g e than the'children had shown. But all they could do was to keep up a constant halloo, in the hope that some of the returning parties would hear t l n m This, therefore, they set about doing as lus'ly as possible, but for a Jong time •without-reply, At last, however, as they stood silent, listening after one of by this boy of niu« are truly remarkable and worthy of all j,raise. And when we remember that his o\yn wi^e little head had really dlscoyered a way out of the woods before he was found by the miners, anii-that he in faetg'uid* d them out afterward by persuading them to follow the route he had determined upon, we could not bheme the sturdy lad for hesiiating to admit that he was really lost in the woods. I Fi^hfjCfteissJs..m-ies-ja:j:J.n_ai. _kiti<js_oi work. T&MtoMitdy it-, it ei/ct-ssarv in i r> M^ii'g. a ' o T T t o ,l>r. curtr the best rciut'<!\", wh: cn is Alt u's L'ing B lis^m. ami tai££ h,-fni'h'uliy tc 'i>r lU\z t." diteerio s,-am! it will cure a e^l i cvrrv tlti:>- aud oreveat fatal results. Sold t)v all 'lrUK-haU. ' • ^M _.. _.._:..._ C o c c u s A^-D UoiUsBNKss — Th>' irrit i'ion whK'ti in'lue-s co i r'i"'ii ^ 1'iirni'tii *fe'v r^lievt-d hy use of '"Brotc^H Bronchial Troches" bold only iu hoxe:-. U« soon came back with an armful of branches from the heavily laden bu>.hes, «nd t'u*y both devoured an unlawful quant ?ty * .f " I guess they^I''make us sick, such a lot," said Arminda, in a eheerl'ul tone; " b u t there's a lot more in the pails; aiu'. we tnustii't lose our p a i i s , " s h e sdded. "And if v.'e curry 'em home ru'l of berries, thou they'll liko it hotter." "Wfe mu?t pick our pails full." said Theodore, "so that if wo don't fiud anv more we won't starve.'' And ho proce- ded to fill the pails. " I ' m all skeeter-bites!" sobbed Arminda. And Lao spiteful insects ha,J 'ndoed cruelly wounded the little slrl' lee side of the fallen trunk he had made r, sort of rude tent, or covering, of loosj brush that he had gathered, weaving together the crooked branches that they m:ght not blow away; The poor little shelter was ready none too soou; for by thi.-. time the wind was tearing madly through thu forest, bending and twistl i n g th«--trces; and" hurling te the ground small branches aud twig* thick with leaves. J u s t as heavy drops of rain began to fall, little Arminda crept into the rude "notice" T n e c l o r e hnd made for her aad drew close to the side of the huge log, which lay between her and the wind. The hoki hi" bed tfuKr loud calls, one of the men said ' 'Ha.rBLLJffihat_waa~that £-''—F*ifrt-and weak through the far distance came an answering "Halloo—o.o !" They moved over in the direction whence it came aud agfiiuRepeated their call, and stop oed to Ju.tei\ Again it was answered, more cleariyOhis time, but on the instant one of the. men said, breathlessly, " T h a t is * Arty.fry.iii'H ?'•' _ m i » • i » * - C H E A P L A N D — I N - ARKANSAS.. s In a central country, havlnjj Tnwn<«, r'hurches. Po- £letlf8. U S Ma"*. Newspapers 1VIc^Tt,t h,m d good i-eopl-: with a ml rt ctiuiHtt*, r en solic, P HU* or-ps, <io"d wa er, tre»* rung". t)»h and Knmo. tlne'timb>r, rich mines, choice truit*, on hl^h an> » »nd low lands, near water-powers, r«nro..ds, ai d fi^ud "luar'lccts; - " Wh '(it, Mal*e snd '"otton flcm-isrt In tbo i>aoe 41*14,—wine Nnvitfable Rivers ^-<<>s tho land prant, Prleslow. IU Years' (real . if Jesir.d 'Phi • district 1» unsurpasspd n Am rlrsfcr n o ' m - blnitlon of tndust lai adv nt |{ ». ' OMK .nd SKK. For particulars. HddrftsaTHos. KS.SKX. Land Uommissioner, ut tho Oe^ot, L.ltvle t.ock, Ara. Thev lorwH^rd quickly, and beie in Might of the boy himself, a n d ' o n e ot the oarty sh »uted te> •house of their sharp ^ t i n g i , • 'Well, we ijtiat | Theodore, too, and so he mado upon a stone just outside. Down came ' th,e rain, while-the* thunder drew nearer ' .-nd nearer, till the forest seemed one viutcrash and roar. Through the dark trees th« children saw the lightning dartiagahH dancing oyer the sky. Arminda sobbed and trembled; but .Theodore cohi'ortcd her by telling her not to be * j ," i r, ,* """•" i/i»riii>gt"hI-tWenUeJJdU, , ""fiourr nhee wwaass ttuheorree wwiitthh hhnerr . "" face and neck and sof L, round - v r m ^ f p S p s ovon his stout l i t S K r t would and Theodora, toe, bore many a mark ' h^a-—ve. q^u:.a-i.l.e-d^ ^h,a a• h.,—e^"j o"tr Vb* eeunq'*snu stwaionmeda by his pride in hi* " h o u s e . " ran fore longcame -sight ... .-..1 one party >him, " W h o a r e y o u ? ' \ " I am Theodore. Lorre.," was the answer. \ " W h e r e do Vou live?" \ " A t Allouez," " I s there any one with y o u ^ ' "Yes, my little sister " \ I m a g i n e tlie s u r n r s - > a n d fo^. w i t h which the men discovered that. they\h*d at last founil those f i r whom «11 were seeking. Ragged, footsore, bruised^ and exiiausred, the children still showed that they had nor lo.st their courage, and the men, overjoy*d W'th their success,— for tew had hoped after so many days to tmd the brother and sister alive, —lifted them on their shoulders and carried t h e m t i l l dark, when they_en^_ oamped for trie nigbt on,the"banK of the str» a m near which the^little ones had been found, ^ - ^ Early Saturday morning,they prepared tu continue their way, a n d the whole party, miuersas well as children being losf.a cunsuJtation was held about the direction to be putsued.—The-^aa«ters- «aid-f that it would be useless to folUw t h e For Two r The-^ood and staunch old stand-by, 2IKXICAN KUSTANG LINIMENT, has done ruore to assuage pain, relieve BuiFerinz, and save tlio lives of men nnd beasts than all other v liniments pat tf>Te(bcr. Why! NBec^use tlio Mnstan*? pr»nctratc9 through skin and flesh to tho very bane, driving bnt _AlL-\pain and s o r e n ^ 5-5 morbid secretions, and restor* in<r the afflicted part to sound and supple healtn. 3 I w "s ~7*" . ... ^ / v v 9 W-9 mi itt: - P 1 *. OUR NEIGHBORS. *o P L A I N F I E L D . Jtoom our .Correspondent. The Presbyterian Clrtrcb of this place is beirtf \m\ roved on. the interior DY a-new.cnat of pamt, a new pulpit, seats obtained and general improvements throughout Rev. Mr. Kershaw w a s unablo, to be with the people of lMainnVld lust Sabbath morniugon account of poor health and failing1 eve sight. We tope his affliction yjavlbe speedily removed. Rev, Thes, Riley spends the week of prayer with his cootfregatioh at Parkers Corners. The report « tbat-tbe-Orand Trtink4 intend building their depot in Unadilla the coming week. The good people wfio have been dumped off in the middle oi a field will doubtless think the depot an improvement. BUNK. tor:. Tbey ran west from there auti! brought up against a large tree near' Mrs.. Potter's. JJne of the horses had a sihauLder knocked out of shape. H A M B U R G . From our Correspondent. Ed. Sheridan is daddy now—8 lb. boy. ~~ Mrs. Dr. Lemon is very ill with brain fever. Hon. Wm. Bali has n Vermont, bringing 00 sheep. Samuel Jones is visiting friends in ]#wa. turned from line blooded U N A D I L L A . From our Correspondent. Kittie Liverinore has gone to Chelsea, to attend school. Mr. and Mrs.' I). Potter have been visiting friends in Webster. Mr^^and Mr.*. Qe»>. Hoy-land-Ka-v#~ returned from a visit of several weeks, to their son and daughter, in Howell. W m ^ E r Marsh and his wife have bgenjf spending the last two weeks with relatives in Crawford Co. Spen'ce Bunton started forTrufant. Montcalm Co., last Monday, to spend the remainder of ihe~winter in a lumber camp. On Friday evening of last wee happy surprise party of about twenty .of our young people met at Mr. Howletts. Sleepy eyes and long-faces were seen next day. ANN ARBOR. From the Register. K. A. ClaTk7~fbrmet'ly with B. F. Watt's, is now in business at Midland and enjoys a good trade. The Superintendents of the. poor have elected 1.). B. Ureen president and L. Davis secretary for the comingyear. The celebrated Jubilee Singers from Fisk University will drive dull care away with their charming melodious strains, at the Baptist Church, Saturday evening, Jan. lcJth. The annual meeting of the State Association ot Superintendents of the Poor, to be held in this city, has;been postponed to February 12-14. A meeting' of the board of corrections and charities will also be held here at that time. Jonathan Chapman, a section boss on the Toledo road, was caught between two t/avs on Thursday last audi badiV squeezed about the shoulders and ehest. He will be laid up fur t*vo or three weeks. The 'possum supper, given by the congregation of the African M. E. church for the benefit of J he pastor, the Kev. .1. K. Hart, at Cro: sey s hall Thursday night, was] a novel affair. There were present besides a fair sized company of banqueters, both colored I and white, nine opossums from Louisville, Ky. Seven of the animals were served up as a savory roast, while the other two were saved alive and exhibited to the company. CO z \ 00 t < Pi < H 4 aw. ww CO 00 UJ £ CJ o co C3 < i HOLIDAY "ANNOUNCEMENT. We. have just received at the Corner Drug Store as rich and line of Holiday Coods as cm be found in the County, which we are that are bound to sell them. We respectfully invite all to *; prices 4 wmmm 7S&ETABLCPILLS Secure Healthy Iaction to the Li vet a d relieve all bil- _ _'"' ~<«w trouble*. frutlj Vi* iubl«; No Onjlfltf.' Price tto. All Snfglitai LIVER Call and examine our Stock Before it is too Much Bnkti We cannot enumerate the different articles her«. C-a-lLasd-see for CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY C An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. In this line oi goods, we can give you as good an assortment to select fit any city house can offer. - . L T J N O - P E O T E O T O R S Call and see the best and cheapest Chest, Protector niade. This is u t tftffl* that our ehangable climate renders necessary for everyone, Atomi&fl^jlfttga and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial and lung diseases. ^ "WASH AND BE CLEAN" * Call and see our Bath Towels, iiatli Soaps. Flesh Brushes, etc. We fjfttfcft'? a specialty- of Trusses, Rubber Bandages. Elastic Stockings V9& feotfMtr" Braces, and lit them without charge. When in need of anything iittke Jgntyp-' or prescription line, call at the Corner Drug Store, where q ..re gua. r. an. tAe . edl . Yv our frr..:i ends. S I G L E B ittfke _ _ , Wdpite j n * * < HOWELL FromOur Correspondent. TnTiX xrsrc: dence of Mrs, meet at the retd- Burr Smith next fe£ day evening. The Knights of Honor held their Annual meeting for the election of of/] fleers on Monday evening, followed by an oyster" supper, at which a most enjoyable time was spent. EliasTT. Sellers; Esq., a prominent attorney of Detroit, is in town on business. The following are newly elected officers of the Livingston Tounty Fjr-p Insurance Society: President, John drowning, of Osceola; Vice President. K. A. Hush, ofConway; Secretary, Isaac St..we, of Howell; Director, Geo.' W. Fitch, of West Howell. SOUTH LYON. F r c m t h e Picket. John Fohey moved his family to -A-n-n-Ar bor yestcrdayr The donation "at T, A. Sayre's last Friday evening, for the benefit of Kev. Gourlav, was well attended and netted $49.60.' The tank engine house of the Grand Trunk burned down on Friday night, It with two barrels of oil which were/ inside made quite a blaze. /^ On an average 20 cars of wheat per day arrived by the 'IV A. A. i>4.T. to ansferred" "tDirrre M. Arfcf; it'y~and taken east. / Frank Townsend, acpent for the D. L. iv. X., has accepter! the position of agent at Fowler vine at a considerable increase in salary, which shows that his services are appreciated by tin? Co. Wm. Gfeig is contemplating and ATTENTION. If vou use inv BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you "win not- Ti ave ty pTTouTor any other fever- you'wili never have a-cancer./ fiever die with Dropsy, ifeart disease or apoplexy, / •-•- for it wih - .EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or *Kidnev Complaint; vou will not have for it drives away tlieuric acid out of the blood, - M I OTHER MEDICINESare well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try them and keep healthy, as 1 do.. M MUSIC IN THE AIR! H • • - • • Our trade for the Fall and early Winter has been immense, and we hwrt compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We are now offering the balance of thisV'asons stock at prices that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE 1 nearlvj^cidod to put in machinery Vm I—DENNIS MEHAX.5 IM>WLEKVILK, Mien. F O ^ L E K V I L L E . JTrom the Review. The meat market firm -of Benjamin Js Rohrabaeirer has dissolved, JJenja- . min continuing the business. Special services are now being held in the M. E. Church on Tuesday, We/dnesday, Thursday and ' Friday —Terenings of each week. Fowlerville girls are always up with "the times. They are making preparations i'rit a grand leap-year ball to oc- .cur at the Opera House, on Thursday evening, Jan. 17th. Adison J: Draper died Friday of dropsy. The funeral services were fiela at the Thayer school-4>ouse on Sunday under the direction of thfiT G. _ A. B. of this place, the remains being -conveyed to the Munsell -burying ground for burial. Kev. Mr. Dailey, of Fleming officiated. the nfanufaeture of spokes, in which ea?e he has a man to take eharge-e-f-i IO has been engaged in tiie business for years, and is a thoroughly competent hand. -T-4w will give additional—employ inerrt-and become of importance to the village. By the way. how is that committee getting along with .the Greig fund. F. H.McFall has sold out his bazaar to Miss Carrie Hod^maiy and left Mondav for Ann Aruor, Adrian.and AlLoi-Pffiinis Mohan's Medicines will Be found on sale, at Winoholl's Drug Store, in IMnckney. ^ - PATENTS MUNN 4X^0., of tho HriENTirir AMKTIICAN, continue to act us Solicitors fur i'titents, Cuveati*, Trade Mjvrks. Copyrights, for tho United States, Canjida, PEantgelnantsd ,s eKnrta nforoe,e .O eTntnuarntyy-,c eetvce. n Iyleaoacrsl 'eBxopoekr iaebnocuet. Patents obtained through ML'NN & CO. arenotlced In t.heSrtKNTiVHt AMKIIICAN, tl»a largeat, hest.and , | t ._- - - - , - - moat widely olroulHteTlRlenttflc pflpui*. t3.20ayear. o i nn nt il. npliiaii-eP^i vwvnrit.iuviea lniee wWiillll cSi]i)nenn,ul os onmn ,en Wforemekaltyio. n. SSp^lecnidmide ne nc«o?prya v«lfn (mth falntSd ciinctuetrieasotiAngm ienr-- time in visiting before settling down teSIWPS^^Mz^toUKS&cOjj SC-IFNTIFIO again. IN BARGAINS IN SHAWLS. Baniai ^^rw*» ?T^^ Rheumatism Quickly Cnrcdw There has never been a medicine for rheumatism introduced in_ lii£_rnite(i States that ha» k'lven HUCII uiiiverHul satisfaction as I)urat)!_''H Klieumatic Hemcily. It statid^juit alone as the one great remedy that actually" ciircH tliis dread disease. It is taken internally, and never han and never can fail to cure the worst race in the shortest time. It h;w the endorsement and recommendation of many leading olipsicians A this State and elsewhere, It is sold bv every druggist ac ?[. Write for free -M-pa^e pamnlhet to U K. HELPIIKXSTIXE, Dnij&Ut, Washington, I). C AMERICAN orace, 3U1 Broadway, New York. Bargains in Men's All-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, BA.:RGhA.i:isrs iisr G L O V E S , —BAiiGittys-iN MITTENS; OUR T R A D E IN «IK€«:5S:EY rTnI ES IB- ,....< B R I G H T O N /rom the Citizen. A little son arrived at Frank Bidweirs, Monday. J. W- Lockwood of Highland has just received $8&Q from Uncle Sam's pension fond. Died, of inflammation of the brain, in Brighton, Jan-.-$thrl884, Thompson P. Clark, aged 67 years. Mr. Clark has been in very popr health for several years. The north an4 aouth roads were so badly filled with snowdrifts last week that people in many places were oblig-1 «d to turn out in squads and shovel a ] road through. J. W. Knight's team ran away again Jtfonday, starting from Hyne s ©leva- HOLIDAYS ARE PAST ' But we .still keep in stock a full line of— JEWELRY, And can give the Jowest price on the following: GOLD, SltVEfl AND NjEK£t WATCHES, Best Rolled (Jold Chains and Charms, / Soli(t^fOld Band and Set Rings, Fine One and Eljrht Bay Clocks, Sliver Plated Ware, below zero. Notions of all kinds, Music and Musical merchandise.. We can sell yon a-good «mi 10 per cent better than next fall. Ammunition of all kinds, double and single action Hevolvern. Cash paid for aft kinds of Fur. Wood taken in exchange fur goods. Ail kinds of repairing promptly done. BARTON £ CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Mtcirtgwu CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ' Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for 25cts. 13 « . . . . . . . 50 " New books are being added every week, and the"proceeits~wfft'ie~^ei' voted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at - / Is larger than ever. In this department we are showing a fine line of botb STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS 1i ^TEAS AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. /. - ^ T ^ ' C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E ^ . P I N C K N E Y , HE HAB IT FlfTEEN YEARS. CRAWFORD i'ouNTY, P A . ' Personally came Thog. ('ollins. before hie. a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, who. being duly sworn according to law deposes and says: That he is a resident of Titusville, Pa., aged 4O years. That h» has had the KheumatiBm for the past fifteen years and a great part of the time unable to work. I am now using Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, ami feel an immediate relief on the taking of each dose, THOMAS COLLINS. A8pwmo,r nm an~d s-rb'scr-ibe-d b-eff.oTre% h&&day of 0. CM. U. I ^ l l l k , Justice of the Peace. FARRAND WBtItLroLlItA, MMiSeb t<fatQ C. O., AGENTS — <- 81-T4 CH1USTIAN BROWN", BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general r_eP*Mnf' jnclnding HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY The best poods for the money to be found anvwhere in the county Wel>a7 t h p h i p h e s t m a r k ^ price for produce. We guarantee lowest possible , p r S and first-chiss^foods. patronage, we are Thankful for past favors, and soliciting' Respectfully yours, LAKIN&S FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS mMT7;ft».A- kj<V't* presprlpHon of one of J h ¥l?+ "t , r ^)forfh*. cure of IferroumI>«biwSl f**tManhood. #eaktu>9s and 2>eraW 9en( "V^7*E o i n s z R GREAT ALL ALONG THE LINE, -A.3STI3-D03Sr'T "STOXT t O R O B T _LJK. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. cc ¥>', s ~ir-+- - 9 « : >-- / -y" y _»_ s4' ~*r .m. J L \ . ' ^ » 4 ^ ^ ^ y.%1- ~ii .IP .'JR. *V». • ft •*-T^: -J'- • :- T - 3fe 3 ^ "r^r-.- -£&p A The Unveiling of Washington's Statue In flew York, "The following eloquent extracts are from Gooryo \Y. Curtis1 orutjou a t the unveiling of the statue of Gi'or^e Washington on the rei-eut hundredth'anniversary of Evacuation Day ia New 1'ork C i t y : •95= * the hallowed soil 1» here. The swarming street is but a picture paintiul over. Beneath the uvw-shiftincj charade/M of speculation and of »'iivc • tnvle iru-c^- autlv trace 1 upon this jcwm-Mit o:" ihu modc'iiciiy lies the undiiniuc I tun! indelible patriotic record oi old New Yo.k. '* Fellow-citizens, the' solemn dedication of Washington to tins' august and > m The great series of Revolutionary triumphant task is the event which this A centennial celebrations end litly upon this day and-upon this spot. Tne iuomentousevehts that marked the opening, the culmination, and the close of the conflict have been duly commemorated, and for esr'.it years the lull-streteije.l memory of the country, a han> of a thousand strings swept by patriotic, emotion, has resounded with the heroic nmpjc of the Revolutionary story. To-day the Revolutionary story ends. At this hour a hundred yea/s ;igo the last Uritish sentry wa«'withdrawn. 'The imperial standard of Great Hritam fell at the fort over which it had floated for \-J) years, and in its place the; Stars and Stripes of American Independence flashed In the sun. Fleet and army, Hoyal flag and so ulet tin form, coronet and ribbon, every si Lin and symbol of for-eign authority, whicjMrqm Concord to Saratoga, and from Sarjitoga to Yorktown, had sought to subdue Li.e ('blonies, vanished from these sk'ofes. Colonial • o d ^ m i v i n e i u l Amer ca had ended; Utttional America had begun: and alter a> lapse of a hundred'years, tin; cr.ube song of the hope and promise of our National nativity is Htill the pa-au of our Maty re power and assured prosperity ; glory to (iod in the highest, pt tu;e on earth, good will to man! * The times tout tried men's souls in thi* country were rather in-lZriti than in i77C, for tfie colonial ability to win independence Involved neither the righteousness 0. the cause nor the character of the people. The revolution had proved their valor, tlie new situation tested'their wisdom and without/wisdom the revolution had been in7 vain. By the common exertion, sa^pilice and suffering, independence .had been achieved, the enemy had been expelled, a n d the younger KnirlantT of the__West ad humbled the cmw/i'ed and unnatural mother England,/upon the sea-girt throne. In this crucial moment, neglect or ignbraneje'of the obvious and indispensable mclins of-.securing the commonsafely./ strength and well arc, the statue will A'ommemo. ale to unborn generations.! Elsewhere in bronze and marble, a n d - u p o n glowing canvas, genius has delighted to invest with the immortality 0 art the best-beloved and most familiar of American hgures. The engineer of the Virginia wilderness, the leader of the Revolution, the President, the man, are known to all men; thev are everywhere behelH and revered. But here, at last, upon the scene of the crowning event of his life and of his country's life -here, in the throbbing heart of the great city, where it will be daily seen by countless thousands—here, in the presence of the 1'iesident of the United States, of the Governor of New York, of the ollicial authorities of oth^r States, of the organized body of New York merchants who, as in other years, have led the city in so many patriotic deeds upon this spot lead now in this commemoration of the greatest and, litfaMy, of this vast and approving concourse of American citizens, wn raise this calm and admonishing foirn. Its majestic repose shall charm and subdue the multitudinous life that heaves, and murmurs around it, and as the moon draws the swaying tides of ocean its lofty serenity shall lift the Inirryingcrowd to unselfish thoughts, to generous patriotism,-to a nobler life. Here /descended- upon- our fathers t h e benediction of the personal presence of Washington. Here may the moral 'grandeur of his character and his life inspire our children's children forever!11 At the close of Mr. Curtis' oration the vast assemblage united in* singing: 41 Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow." i apparen t re ve 1 a fi< > n 0F A me r I c: fn i h c apacity to build a nationailtiner'can commonwealth, might-justly till every generous aad patriotic heart with dismay. Yet if any American despaired during the gloomy years from 178J to 178.), and doubted whether the men weree .uat to -the task, so4nid--John Adams -tkmhtfdand despaired on the very eve of the assembly of the Continental- Congress. " W e have not men lit for the t i m e s / ' he exclaimed; "we are deficient in genius, in edneation, in travel, in lortune, 4nevery-thing;'' — But scarcely had he written the words than he hastened to take his part in that immortal/aV 8emblfc and t o 4 o t h i very tiling/that he feared no man was strong enough to do. Well did Jefferson call/him the Colossus, for upon his mjgljity_and indomitable will he lifted t i n / country to the-Declaration of hide|«mdenee. -VVhv then doiibt, s:nee indcpemleuce had been achieved, that >yational l"nion was possible,? The leaders., of the revolution, the chiefs of/the Cont nental Con-, gross, still lived/ Age liad not dimmedV their eyes nor/ch"ill<*il their . henrts, nor withered their faculties. The work they h a d ^ e g u n , sandy th<*y w<ir" ready to ' complete, and the w n who had / The Naples Donkey The donkey j s more of an institution in Naples than anywhere else, ^nd a variety exists here that is more/hardy, and.-capable of enduring more/brutality, than any other kind of donkey on the globe. They are little, diminutive aui- A NEW SIDE-BAR SPRING I /V CD 00 00 00 GO Wse are exclusive nuinui'acturers of the new Koy<|l Side-Har <,'»-ar. This gear hiis'no spring joints, and is a perfect anti-rattler. Finished samples of this carriage are now in stock. LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WOREr- Is no idle, talk: we have a large stock on hand and wish to make room for t h e the stock in process of construction. Now is your time to buy a good carriage cheap. OUTTEBS I OUTTBBS1 Y -s, we can furnish you with a'cutter that- has a good back and room for you to straighten o u t vour-limbs. - A T T E N T I O N , C H O P P E R S . — B y request of many old choppers, we have made 4ip a few of; those good old pattern ax-handles, from good tough hickory. Respectfully, SYK£S ^SON, Pinckney, Mich. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! UNDERTAKES, AND DEALER.IN FURNITURE. Pictur* Frainiitfcf, Repairing, Upholatering, B i t WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DRA.I.ERS IK LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howe 11 Street, north of t h e {rick ritore. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELI/S HARDWAIiE STORE. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. __ The residence of Mr*. A. Collier, in the t H t o n part of tin- village oi Pinckney will be told'em reasonbk tuniw. For further information, *B» ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. H a v i n g on hand a large stock of -niHltj. \\\\\\ luu^h, felutguA hidus, Hud atf expression ot face asyftiouj^h life was something: to be endured and not" enjoyed, as though they were conscious that they had so/numy years of scant living, a n d brutal beating, and that those years must be gone through with and that reifei-was only in death. Ofalj animals the donkey comes the nearest to humanity in the expression of its T a c e . / T h e r e is nothing human in the ^e-atftres, b u t there is a human look a^Hit the eyes, an expressiveness, half- /nirtht'ul. half-sad and all cunning, that '' no'otiier animal has. The monkey has a half-human lace, but it is malicious. The donkey has a reasoning expression though a human mind had—been m a d e / t h e E ngMtth—etjftm-Ss- rrr \ 7Vrm*rt S t a ^ s , were wise tmough and sironfr cn(iug4t—Ui bind th.e American St.ttes ^ t o a Nation. .' x "Doubtless tho Amor'cin vevo'ution was the work of the peopl«>; bui it seem* the work of a man. II iw viu\ we conceive its heroic prosecution^ its trinm- Ehant issue, w t h o u t ts leader? Had e fallen at Trenton, had he 150c 11 captured by 01 nton, had intrigues of selfish ambition pivvaMod against him, had he not nerved—he alone—the hesitating army at Newburgli, -who dare doubt that the vision oi the 'one far-off Divine event' that drew the country through _tbe war....would still have been fulfilled ? j i u t what American, does not know, and proudly own, that the perpetual and inspiring assurance of that event, t h e cheer of the tfeary march, the joy oHhe-wetorv, the confidence of Oongress, the pride and hope of America, w a s the character of Washington ? *'Among the most imposing events in history must always be accounted the simple ceremony which was transacted here. T h e human mind craves lofty figures for a memorable scene, anil loves to. decorate with "lifting circumstances the fulfillment- of'great allairs. For tins event all such conditions wero satisfied. The scene was set with every. ample preparation of historic s'ghilfcance and patriotic association, with the most eminent actors,'with the most auspicious anticipations For the 60cafiion itself America offered no place . more becoming, for n o spot is more conspicuously, more honorably, or more closely identilied than this with the history of American liberty. The scene around us is marvelously changed, indeed from its "aspect in the Colonial, the Provincial, the Revolutionary city. How transformed this street from, the resort of fashion, the seat of the State (Government, the modest residence \ of merchants, diplomatists and statesmen, which was the Wall street of-a century ago! Then the social and political heart of a small and struggling* community, it is now the financial nervecenter of a continent. Jfut if the vast competitions and contentions of capital a n d enterprise which/involve the prosperity of States and nations have overlaid the plain so no of political strife _with a field of cloth 0fiirold^yot _s4ilL an though a thrown into the body of an ass. It is singular that the donkey should be classed stupid—there is nothing stupid about him. He is the most sagacious of animals. He never kicks but he hi£s what lie kicks at,-and-whoever he kicks lws re^on-ttr i ^ i c m b c r it. He is- Js oeS'tain^in nfl^kiw's.as fate and as deadly as liglijnin-g. i\nd5when he has kicked then* is an expression of satisfaction on )iis countenance, a pride that is even tnoiv than Iranian. * The donkey in Naples does the bulk .2l lih'. .1 a bo r, ?LULL1 ' itniiiiu.nuliztia, Jt ^largii *hare of the b jittUity. Xo luattjf how. faithfully he. pulls, or how heffvy the load that is p.led upon him, he is beaten perpotuall.'. The donkey >vas apparency cr ated as a vent for the iuaa: e brutality of these people. They act as a sort of lightning rod for the wives. The Neapolital donkey d r i v - er having a donkey to bcafr lets his wife oft* easily. * The favorite method h to lash the poor animal with a heavy'whip till that becomes tame, and then beat him between the ears with the heavy butt thereof, keening this up for the men., fun of the thing,'' till the wearied arm relaxes from exhaustion and the donkey has rest. An English lady once remonstrated with a donkey driver for. his brutality. " T h e donkey ishot a Christian," was the reply, " a n d I may beat h im if I shoose.'' "But why b£at the poor donkey?" The driver had neverTJe'fore heard an appeal for a donkey, and he could not understand it. "Guiseppe! Philippe! come hither!" ne-crred "Behold t h e mother of donkeys"." • The loads these little rats, not more than three feet high, are compelled to pull or carry is something wonderful. After everything possible is piled upon the cart or panniers that can be piled, the driver mounts the pannier or cart h.msclf, adding his two hundred pourioV weight to the already enormous load, And •then the whip "and bludgeoir"is called into requisition, an^^the little martyr moves orf somehfrtvto its, destk nation, and gets there, if it does not fall down and spite its owner by dying-on the street. Could the Naples donkey driver manage two bludgeons at once it would be still worse ior the donkey. It is fortunate lor the much-abused brute that there is a limitation in the matter of hands and arms to his master's power for cruelty.—D. It. Locke, in Toledo Blade. —Farmer Wnrzle curate's w*ife, who is "No, m u m ; I've no call to fault wi' your bee-keepin';, (meeting t h e a bee-keeper): find any but I do HEATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood,) we propose to sell a t GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! In order to close out stock. Partie i n need of H e a t i n g Stoves will find it to their advantage' to give us a call. Brown & Collier. ftnUIJUa j r l e n f i ^ j . t^l•^^m»nt^• «ftft> m d r*medie«. Deformitie* Treated. C*U or writt for U*r question* to be answered b / t how deairiug treatment by g¥m«na*mWerim*tT«m Baptarc ahaaM WB4 tfc«4rM~ fl&ad laarvMaietklaztothrlr adnata**. I t b a a i a «••>••• Dr. C L. LaBAKO*, P r » t a w t n r a i a a a b Caatrsl Xad. * 8anr. IartKat*. I t O U m t it* St. taaia, 9<wce»«orto Dr. ButU'DUpanMiT. Ja)ilMiti< H I HA33;S REMEDY CO* ' £ £ $ & J * T a OwaUato »M tate prWa aj PR0F.K/l1R18'PA8mu SUKOf I loaaf Bca and etaera wb* aaflkt from N^rvoua aad Ph^UaU DaMt |Hy, Prcmawr* Eihtattk* a a i their niao/ f loom;. aotiMaacMaf. • v » , , . ' • " <J<-*«l7 WJd radically aaraC Th« Remedy U pat tip la boiea. HQ.1 (lajtinj a mcatb). ML Ka.1 (ennu^b to effect a ettre, uotoai ID MTerecaaet,) ( l i l a V l Oaatiog three month*). $1. gent by mall In plain ivapsjta. Dtrtetlmt fgr I'ulnf atroapany earh Bo,. Pamrihln iliiul MM UlU dlnaat and omiaotcitn aaut aaaiad on appUoaUflB, JJ— Farm and Village Property--for Sale! WINCHELL'S CRUG ^TBRE. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PRCPRJETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CDNFECT OriERY. STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PteTtJREi, AtBUiV;S, ETC. Our aim is to ke^ji a w'Ml selected stoek of the hest poods in the market, a n d diile.we. do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise at cost, our prices \ ill be found as low as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Your patronage will br appreciattTd. J E R O M E VYIXCHELL. West Main St., Pincknev. One com fort tiblf (1 w e 11 i nt; house Tinciiiiey, with twf_ lots''MIFT^^TR^TrTai^iiT- alio 2 \tr' cant lotn; 5 acrt's 1 mik* euuthw^et, with orchard andoarn, al^o i acrt'H in town of Marion, of old Elieha Loyefarin. For price and terms apply t o WM. CAFFREY, SR. , PlNCkNEY, MICHSOMETHINGNEW. ^ : ^ Bakery & R e s t a u r a n t - ^ O P E N E D S A T U R D A Y , ^ .lanuarv 5, 1884. R a k o r ^ frnnrk n f a l l Winds f r p s h xnA \--A": i«r*.Vl':^i first class. Star Clothing Call and see us. House. Basement W. H. LAWRENCE. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' HALLCA, HALLOA, TO OUR FRIEN S AN. We wish to congratulate you EVER ifRONS^ t alKin-Hie success in obtaining a railroad' t o Pincknev, and now to show vou-ofir g r a t i t u d e for the advantages we shall deive from it, we shall otfej>You extra inducements, b}- TING PRICES * ^ T e s t e 4 for orer 5 years -J" uso la taous& nda of caeca. T. TRIAL PACKAGE. KERVOCS Draarrx orjanio wetineii and 4a> car, and guoanoi *W acurs dlaraaei, halHaf •lUlfol phvslclani. raaatt from jouihful lodlaer*. tioni, too free indiilfxiat aad over brain wwk. O^" Bet temporize > M > - K H I eDeailei lur^Ja-Joai iy»- tmu Avoid-te«.-in| ImpaaaJ va !7.-tT'.''.''iuluLit tlalmi nt— s^st Tcnir tier fer theaa troubles. Gilonr ttm «ll«%» lir » L 1 triil paclata aa4 1 Trn Imporimt facta bete* tiding in 3t:.ont clsevbcra. Take a r-ruoly that ha* cured t'tou«inli, a^4 doe« Dot tat. rfcre v i th ttn-ntlQP tn badseas or r»a>e p i n or loooa« vor.frnce. Kouuded oo act* c -.:::10 m«li^al principle*. ( .-owln* In fo'or and ropula). t' -\. U.riitapp'.ieatlonto tfca m l cf li'-i.iae n.akeiitl ipa» <-Lf.o in.iupocc felt witkoat telav. Tho natural taaa* tioni of tftc aumap orna* l*rn are restored. Tka anlmi ;r;<r elemeDtl af ;.r_> Ktiica have baca irasted am given back. T:.o' patient beeoeaat c h e e r f u l aad itungUi rapldlj. &*'*•< 4 1¾^ SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO., MTS Clwnbtfc 80«l S>orth 10th St., St. LouI^ 1 > - ^ QUE HoftTM-3 TRUTH WT, $3; 2 M0«THS,$5^aiib»Tti|, U , * • ' PI? Down to the lowest notch. F o r t h e next thirty davs we will sell vow Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. RANGES, wish as they 'oodn't light on my clover. I found one o' my sheep stung in his mouth this mornin." Curate's wife (narvcly): "And pray, Mr. 'Wnrzle, when* would yon look •fer-itsriojMrde W e have an over stock of fteating Stoves which we will close o u t atjvrj^eg^ar below w h a t thev cost us. We also have a stock of t h e Sherman S. . J e w e t t & Co. C o o k i r f £ r ^ > ¥ ^ t h ^ ^ in "stock a complete line of "GARLAND" STOVE . Which lead t h e world in this line _oJ>*?r^ds, a n d we as other dealers are asking topwrterior goods. We Wet more a n d the 8impsoir^Cxes, every one warranted. O u r " R O U N D OAK'' Heaters are t h e be^Hfeating stoves in t h e market—every one made a i r t i g h t , and ^o warr^nteoTby the manufacturer, a n d they will hold tire longer a n d bet- ' t e r th^2^i£nyiother ooiler iron stove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g y o u for past fawe are, Respectfully Yours, re selling at as low prices h;ive~a large stock of t h e :^.:--^^ IIOH \TK o^l>KU.-ST>nr(«r MICHIGAN,Coqn of l.isiiiu'^toij^xi^Tvt it session of the Pro* hatf Court forfiK^ti>.:ntv of I.i\in?ston, hoi den at the i roli*tr (.>rtio', in tb.- Villas.- of Howell, on W?dju*frt&y. tii<; -tith ii»y of December, in the year lluni^itnri t'izln hundreri anrt eii;htr thies, Ire^etit, (ir.iiiiiiH \V. C'ROFHOT, Judge of frobat*. 1Q the niHtter of the estate of Kl'HKAlM l ' . l ! K M ) E E , Deceaaed. On reailtni: and tiling the {letitiun, duly v*lifled, of William II. llendee, praying that admini- it ration of said estate may he granted to himself or some other suitable person. , Trr»TvHt>rm: It i^ (trt{en»d-fhat SATURDAY* TUE ZSth DAY OF JAXVABY next, at 10 'o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hrarinu' of ^aid Petition, and that the heire-at-la* of said deceased and all other persons interested i a said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to he holden at the.Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cftiise, if any there be, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that saH! Petitioner \i\w notice to the persons interested in *aid entatt' of the pendency of said petition, and the henrim: thereof, by causing a copy of this order to he puHishoa in the PINCKNOTT-" Disi'ATili. a newspaper printed and circn^ati&g lm said County of l.ivinv;>ton, for thre>-<ucceaaiv« wteks previous to said dav of lm«r1ri>r. O E O K G S ^ W T T KOFOOT, [A true copy.] ^^-< Judge of Probate. V THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Established 1S66) is acknowladtfed to be the moet complete, thorough, practical, economical Mid truly popular school of its kind. Dixaitn BO* ITS UKADyATBS (iBKATgtf THAN TUT. S U P P L Y VVt OarticITars enclose sTanYp for College JonrnaL Address V. G. SwensUerg, Propriator, Grand T ids, Mich. » *>t it; • -t- • ,'v -i **f. NEURALGIA, Rheumatism S£M"»^S Af«itlao», Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and ^""'Nervous Headache. i±^£.T>wircoaptetaandl>erfcot*if«aceMft. L'*: \ > --,«„,—« -.— —~ pie W aad perfect cure mSBylKt pltebedinafevhoon.witka of certainty that chaftracas dfcpat*. For teje I dt druggists. VjlT• %|~C jgfcr tMT. .-A" / S* ,rl-~-> V s / : •^-^r . 7 - v> V- - giMMmMim*MJEROME WINCHELL, E D I T O R . -/* y n y a r ^ at the, PoatotBce. a* W V » »»jter. '.*.; TOPICS OF THE TIMES. T H E American consul at Bordeaux says that the wine-producing districts of France are obliged to depend upon America for viues. The pbyloxera are rapidly destroying all .native vines, and no remedy for the plague has been discovered. American vines .altfe appar-..] ently untouched by the phyloxera, and it is said it will only be a short time before all natives Ylnes will be replaced by American. A WOOD ehooper's wife, Mrs. Hannah Bar.nes, started from Ashland, Wis., on December 2, and arrived at Milwaukee January 8, having walked the entire distance, SQd miles, carrying her U-. months-old baby strapped to her back. Part of the time the1 thermometer was 30 degrees below zero. The next day she started out again cheerfully on her long tramp to meet a sister at Davenport, la., 200 miles further on. Her funds amounted to $2. T H E ' L O N D O N T R U T H - ' ' t h i n k s one i«uirce_of the discontent of Jlhei multitudes in that city is •thetHaek of reorea- , tion, and it hope3 the scheme for building a peSple's palace will not fall , tktwigh Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars aie needed for the purpose. Ttoe Truth speaks its own name, nut only aboil; L^u d o n ^ r o t u h e s , b u t t h e miserable in other places, when it says that if those people were only Icelanders o r S trmtwic b"- isl a n d e ' r s t h e money could be raised' at once. T H E prompt submission of the Egyptian government to the British program was to have been expected. Under 111 is TrrangemehlTthe khedive becomes real- / ly a vassal wf Groat Britain, the onl-y power which is able to guarantee him iD-^B«--comiaiiHn«e-©t;«w:^iucli-paiv.er--as he wirI~iiaVe^-Mf after giving up Soudan, while England will undertake to defend only so much territory as is useful to her, without expending a cent bejond such boundaries. Some of the French papers rail at the English policy, bul they arc powerless to pro- " v e n t l t T ^ " ' ~T~~. FEW cities of 0,010 inhabitants have evert- le excitement of a deer t.hr»njrh t.iiHTi- principal streets, but such a spectacle recently enlivened Tacoma, the western terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The graceful youn>> creature that provided this uovel entertainment was first observed capering about with grout' npijarenb-iiiiliafuoUou near trie halsted HoTeT. Tins yejp of a hound, however, soon disturbed* its diversions, and it darted down the street pursued by a rapidly increasing swarm of men and boyi, who after a scurc of wild shots finally achieve 1 the glory of slaughtering it. A RECENT report to the State Department by Mr. P u Verge, United States Consul of St. Paul de Loando, on the west coast of Africa, thus describes the burial of a native chief: " F o r three months the corpse is kept above the ground, sitting in a chair, a n d iiaiiy.cj-1 v e i o p e d i a n e w pieces of cloth, which are stolen during the night by his former subjects. After the lapse of time he is deposited in his grave, two grown-up slaves being docapitated and their bodies being interred with him, as well as a boy and girl, both nlive, the former holding the soba's pipe and the latter a vessel with water. Although I have never beea an eye-witness to this bar barism, and though it Is officially contradicted, I firmly believe that it is still practiced. Whatever immovable goods, houses, etc., belong to the deceased are allowed to fall to ruin, while alt movable goods are stolen by his subjects iru mediately after-death. Foi* -a whole year the spirit of the deceased is suppoeed to reign, his successor having no power whatever; the whole kingdom or tribe remains, therefore, in a ^lale of anarchy. This eustom impedes, to a great extent;'the prosperity of the native tribes, as whatever one chief, may have done for his people, his successor is obliged to annihilate.1 ' Sawexciiing MICHIGAN JYEW3. H i s t o r y of t h e O n t o n a g o n a n d B r u l e R i v e r L a n d G r a n t . A bill has recently been introduced in to the Senate by Senator yer of_j. VVisconsitt which is no end of comment among Milwaukee •eitiz+n^s and -also in ' other parts .of that "sTaTc, and in Michigan. The object of the bill is assmnedly to get a title of the lauds oriijiualiy granted the Ontotiagon and Brule Hiver and the Marquette ami On'otK'gou railroads. hi 1S,")G congress passed an act by the provisions ol: which SOO.OoO acr» s of 1HU4 u-'viv granted t o t h e .suiteof Mic'hi- JLCM ti fort lie bctietii of tne road, froui $ n - ,Lun::gi)ii. The grants were subsequent- j fo>- tri:v w .1» conliruxd to the roads nieniioned I r* tary. T h e O r o u e l i I r u g e U y . T h e inqu'.'tst in the f a m o u s Crouch family murder wae returned iu Jackttou, ou Monday the 7th hint, wl'.u about 2,000 people crowded Into t h e , c o u r t room. A d t h e offietrs w e r e yrewent, anu R.E... Frj*er_jud T. A Wilaoi., a* the lawyer* t o ' * a i e u tbe Interests of the family and J. A. Parkinson t o look after t h e defeuRe of J u l i a Reese. It was s u p p o s e d ' h a t d e v e l o p m e n t s would be made as t o t h e w a n n e r in'which t h e Bkerlff had treated J u l i a Reose in order t o w r i u g a con fes-tou f i o m bcr, but the t e s t i m o n y elicited was all a b o u t thii revolver which M r / R e y n o l d s claims t o have Buld to Daide) Ho! comb. Calvin Cooper, o f Leoni, w h o claims to have bought a 38-callhre revolver from Reynold*, was on the *taud and swore p )«,itivuy that he b o u g h t it of Reynolds. D * n Reynolds and E n o c h Reynold,*, hi A fa1b« r w h o keep the store k n o w n a« 4 'The Kair," Gertie Scottford and Julia Welder, t w o la'ly cl"ikt», ail s w o r e as positively that it w a s a ill-calibre weapou tliat wa* sold to Cooper, u ^ i that t h e 38, th^ only o n e of that uise ever iu the stor ! w as eoM t o Dan Holeoinb. T h e revolver w h i c h C o o l e r claimed to have itought o~f the Reynolds, together with t h e c a r t r l l i i e s , was produced hi enurt a u d i t proved to be a 38 It is eviueut that either Mr. Cooper or the &torke<-pe;s are grossly m'stHketi, o r that there has 'HHU cullwsion s o m e w h e r e , and the revolver* 'XChaugcr. in k>.sme *:iv." T b e c o l c r e d I x y Uohes w a s e x a m i n e d , nut eyuiid the btite'aeiit that, there were things, he knew-thf i h e w o u l d < o>> tell for aVyrfiitfj?; uothine; c c ^ ' d h*1 srHiirn.. Ottter w u u e s s v s were • xainineJ a.i to rlolcouib's w h e r e a t w u i s on the ni^ht tiie jn".rdei was eoininitte^l, couc m i i i u : thv- relations ot the C r o u c h and Hoi comb fair.ilit-s, c o u e e m i u p the Crouch projx.'rty aod the dlpposUkra 1.6 old ican • l u t e n d n h to { make o f u-, but nothing that c o u l d t u i o w any liglit uj.x>n • h c i n y s t c r y w a » h r o u j f h t o u t . With- O'.i*. leaving tlitir sea'a the jury rendered a-verdict that J a c o b Crouc-n,lJeBry a a d E u n i c e W h i t e came to tbt-ir di^th from pistol w o u n d s at t » c hands of ?<>U5'' p r r s o u < •" porsrins uuknosvn. -The nam • vcrdicu w a s rendered iu the euoe of tU',jstrar:,crT Ihy. A t tlie a n n u a l c o u v e m . o u ot the state bportsisicn'f. asHodatieu, iie'd fei Je.cks^n on tiie 9th lust., the followinc; ofticcrs v . t ' e elected for,the cn^utu:> ycHv: V ,'v L-'UM-.'S, (t.rni!''. R.»]>.d^, pi-'.-sidc'iit; >?. E. Ki.Trrr, J;vi;^on, «'t.:r< tary: N. A. O.-ij^ood. B a t f l c ^ r i t'k, t r e a ^ r r ; \ . U. ^'^^?n'lll, Eas1.. Si:;ui.i.v. ih.etv'o. f.>r / o u r years: Joel C. I'.irk^f-, irraud i-lajMt'is", tITri\;ror Bultha^Uwn ooamcoced 1« hn Rupfrinr F ENSIONS ^ ° A T ^ [>lac r.o:*et>i eh. f i C - A f.pectal nj;:t ;ir.tr '.vas oru•••x 1 for or^lti^ntHl 0iw^he4^H'om^-u44o;i-^ih^-T in the peroii ot 10 \ cars. Neither road was rumpieted w11h n the provis;;.iti_._ Duivnir the adfiiitii oration oi detoiue as >f Michigtn tho "lauds' wure Con- \ u:>' iiiut: >. Iiruari ;:s--.t.o - a »ill giiVtUlol' conve\ ed back to .the'goverment. sidi-ra .le ilitisfttislaciion was expressed , , , . at ihe tttiiio;, of ihjr-cxeciHive t ^ - M t r l t i ^ ^ j ^ w icfc-r-iat: i1 p'ivpo.-e^tinly held a' Lanviti; , ''"CF^-tljc, K>. h n . a r i ::, 1^61. i'-r t-U1,- (.Uii't) )Sf ..-.f.aql;iui; ^1; .;:s-..t.o-ayaiii. ;>''ttln «.r iii-fore the U lii^iatuie the neccssiiy 'or \iuap, io"U'tuicht of a ^aine vv:ir,len; i.lso •> r ttiv bhorT.'-niug of t h e innu <'.C\T «cftb.m >(.> one mouth—NoVt mUt y IT- t/.: D.'c* r i l u r 15. and .'or • p/ol it>iih'in of f xi-a of tlu' ;taf^ '.•e^riu^; ash in the S T A ' I E 1'ifi^lJS. T'oc boiler lu.-:Kood, Farpou'* *fc Co'«. t t a v e :.n t ..hiri^'v.'.. mhl at Me-n"H. abou* -^0 miles frot't E is t J-ajilnaw o n t h e t^upii aw Valh . ct .'' Lv>ub railroad, e x p l o d e d i b e o'her iai»rntui', w. -^115^ t L : buiioiiiiC and machinvry« and1 CL t d i i i ^ a loss of o w r ^0,000. T h e engineer, A"thoi»y Mori»n, w \ a instio*t!y killed t>em# mangled beyond tM rcco.^tltion to anything human, rtrvura.1 o t h e / s weres^r! -usly »voUnde«i,' g r a i , a u o . t h e c a s e WMS' p r c c e n t e d n / H i e s u p r e m e c o u r t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A (ieciSH)n wirs f i n a l l y i'erndered an*! it ^ - a s l i e . l d l i u i t . . . t h e s e l a u d g r a n t s b y c o u g r e ^ / c o u l d n e v e r b e l a p s e d e x c e p t b y I'd: o f t h o p o w e r u n d e r w h i c h t h e y w e r e c r e a t - ed.' T h e r o a d s w e r e b a c k e d b y S m i t h , F i i s t e r , S p e n c e r a n d o t h e r s o f M i l w a u - k e e ; b v t h o H o v t s o f N e w Y o r k ; R u s t s of B a y "City, a n d b y c a p i t a l i s t s i n o t h e r j une"f"itally. p o r t o u s of t h e c o u n t r y . j H r 8 j u U K U , : P V X ) a pioneer-of Calhoun \n t h o m e a n t i m e — p r i o r t o 1 8 8 0 — t h e . couutv. d' d In Dow.vyhi-.- iecc»t;y. P o r t a g e l a k e a n d r.hip o a f l a l o o m p u n y , TiiedlNCtorri of the &.. U.uU, L-sUt^.1.-. T t r e ^ n r f g e o T T Day c a n a l c o m p u n y T tfyo ! j u t t l " CreTk r«.7rrosa M e n o m i n e e n i i n i n g . c o i i i p t i n v a n d o t h e r c o m p a n i e s ' v e i f t u p o i i tl>b l a n d a n d l o - c a t e d t r a c t s o n t h e d i s p u t e d c l a i m s . It i s n o w a d m i t t e d / t h a t a n u m b e r of p r i v a t e o w n e r s n : ) w / o c c a p y a t j o r t i o n of t h e s e 1-uids, h a v i n g d e l i y e d t h e i r t i t l e f r o m t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d c a p i t a l - i-tts a i j o v o q u o t e d . a s / s e c o n d - h a n d p u r - c h a s e r s , n o d w h o l i a v o p a i d a p r i c o 1 t r ^ e l y i n e x c e s s 'Li t h e g o v e r n m e n t pne e . - T h c v i i a v e / i n d i r e c i l y . p a i d l a r g e s u m s a n d i n t o tlie U n i t e d S t a t e s t r e a s u r y •lotisarnii of / d o l l a r s t o t h e s t a t e o f anrt eHcTTd the following otneers: 1'rePident, E. C N i c h o l s of Battle Crce.'.; \ i c c president, A. (^. Waterman o f Ath- "!.s; t r e a u u n r , I*> '»on Eidred; secretary, o>.o. E. ilowi^s of ."'..t.tlc Creek ;executlvecr>nimlice, K C. I.ichols, A. C. W,t.TiQ!in and V. Y C-.ll i c r o f Hattle ', reek; S 11. ( u l p of A t l u n s ; KKih:Tnnid K m . in >:i o* llatcle C r c ( . \ , R . !i. MiMcr niitl E l i . Tank of s'turyiH. '"he surv e y will he made imi.e.diat'ly .o'd the filterprifM push; vl vi^/intUMy t<- a sticccss'ul completjou. T n e or^aiiiZ'-uoii cr lij-rlf-es many of of trie heaviest eapualistc in tl;u: si c'ion. 'Iinmgii wheat dh'. liot g o into the \ inter as lun:.- ay i.t haf<-;ln-•-?oinc vcu-n* p a ^ - i*-4& f4te- Ojiuiitn Q. imuu-Jjurme.rs ri.at, it, is inniv..beI{•:r Court at Graud Rapids, by Elitabefh Bu»J, against the U rami RspidB and I n d i a n a Railroad • SOLDIERS A 9A1.LOK8. Com pany for $ 10.000 damnKes for the death of - ^ , , , , w o r o (iiKai,iH(i by wound*, di»ea*e, aicident her h u s b a n d , Nicholas Staal, w h o wan killed o r utiierwibo,thoh>«H of a toe, pile«, vaikowi veins, in that city iu September last. Garret Staal, i rliroide diarrhea, rupture, Ions of hi«lit or (para son, b r i n g s s u i t for a l i k e a m o u n t i o r lujurlci tisllv uo), Una of hearine, falling back uf »»**»W n-celved in the s u n n accident. NetfiiBei.ee on Humiliation, any ' l l w ^ 1 1 ^ » " ^ 7 ^ , . 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ 11.0 part of t h e c o m p a n y Is t h e Krounti f o r - U « v w . v « « *»»e«*lou. A*u- ami 1/own ablr IJU d a m a g e s . chaw* trained. Widows, el.lldreu, mothers, mid fathers of Bt)Uliern'dyliiit in the service, or M. N. Levre, formerly p o s t m w t e r atC44ttmXi-^'tV,i'vardV, from dYwuHeVJiifracted"or w o u u d a r ^ t e i w d while in the uervicc, are entitled to pea- •ion. j Kejeeted and anandoned clalmH a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLLECTED. INCREASE YOUU TENSION. A i>eunlon cun he incr«OBod at any time wliaa the (liaahlllty warranto it. Aa yon ^row older ths d has gradually undermined thocoi the diSPW8^4iaa in ado you more helpless, diuahility'baa iucrua*ed; w h o was removed about five m o n t h * a^o because of a shortage in his aecoui t», has beeu arrested a t the instauce of his bondsmen. Wlillam Galaruo, a prominent g r o c e ' of Buy City, has m a d e a n ansiguemut. Llablltteu, $10,000. T h e r o u n d h o u s e of the Flint A F e r e Mar^ q u e t t e Railroad at ijauiste^e was burned a few u i e h t s a g o . T h e s t a t e oil ICBpectortrHteiMfti.jirW barrel* <>r utl last year, t h e fees o u whlcli a m o u u t e d to $21,021.03. K e n t c o u n t y spends $7,000 a year for the care of ltd insane, and almost four t i m e s that a m o u u t for i t s poor. If J o n c s v i l l e will g i v e a b o n u s of $3,000 a prominent builder will p u t u p a 180,000 opera h o u s e in t h a t village. T h e c o u t r a c t for building the A s y l u m for crlmlua' insane at Ionia above t h e foundation w i l l h e let t o the lowest bidder, the board r o e r v - lutfthe rlsrht to reject all bids. T h e D o w a p i a c City Fire, D e p a r t m e n t (volunt e e r ) not only look" after tires, but has done a g r e a t deal t h i s winter for the poor of the city. O u Christmas t h e r m inbers contributed money, Hour aud nn.ceries a m o n g the poor w i d o w s . a n d 6ince t h e n they havu g i v e n a charity ball, t h e proceeds of which were ufied for the needy poor in t h a t city. A m a n n a m e d McConulck, foreman, aud Richard W h e e l e r , teamster, both emuloyed lu a lumber c a m p a t Seney, quarreled over some trifling matter, w h e n Wheeler drew a revolver and s h o t M c C o n n i c k , inflictlm/ wouuda which will prove fatal. Wheeler was lodged in jail a t ) Maiii?tique. • There were 275 failures in Michigan last vear with «4.iJ47,i 95 liabilities, against 1(3¾ in 1S83 and $[,450-870 liabilities. In 1681 there were a # failures with *l,750S»2.liabilliici*; in 1880, \TX wU.hTJ,^S5.2tW liabllituisTtn lt>7'J, lTy'' with ^2,0tia,s94 lmbiiitU'S, aud iu l87bV3U0 witn $0,- 627.710 li.ihllitleu. Iu the latter year there were 23,33(1 bus?nos8 c o n c e r n s in t h e t l a t e against 32,460 iu 1883. The representatives of tlietemperaiice papers iu a t t e u d a n e e at tiie JarR.-on pruhlhition convention org^nlZ' d a Mletit^iin T c m u r a n c t * 'lJn.'fM A s s o c i a t i o n , t>f •vhich.C. \V. Fleming of Cuirl u t e was'madL; president. \ . K. Crittciid e t u n H . o \ e h , .>ccrt't:try, and O. W. Cle.KSoii of K k h n i o y d j treasure r. Tzv, Uoaui of suippeer'Vviissoorrss rrrrff Kalaaniiocu c o u n t y liuve authorized the feherilf .to olfer a n-warrl ni fl,(itJo for il:»- urn-cl. atui c i n v i e t i o u ot the inuidi'i er of Ba: •tiey Cuiilnt.hani of -tsctirHiTKrfrTn "tmrt-trrcrrrty. — — ; :.*!5"' In BOiua so ajiply for wound has gradually undermined thu constitution, the disnreMiaa mad manner the cliaahili au increase at one«. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED;- My experience, and being hero at headquarter* enable me to attend promptly to all claims against tliMtioveruiuent, Circulars free. Address, with • t a m p : M. V. TIFLINEY, Box485, WASHINGTON, 0. C. PINCKNEY FLOURING &CUST0M MILLS a i t l M E S & JOHNSON, proprietors, ' wlft'i to make known to their old and now custom are that they are now prepared ti> do better work ot \ all kinds in their linquf InmineMd than ever before. Their millfl having been thoroughly retltted inside, repaired and improved outfide, makitfsit convent ietit for their customers. (.Joed sheds for team* in connection with tho Mills. They have now o n band over 5.00U bushels of drv, sound red an4' white wheat from which they make their best grad* . of flour, WAHKANTKD. '1'hev {jrind no grown or musty wheat except for customers—and then it i» ground on separate ptone and bolted through sypivrate bolts. Tlwise buying"rtoiiT of 'them will get u* grown or musty flour. Tliose bringing grists of good dry, sound" wheat get good ftmrr, and those briu^ini grown or musty wheat must expect flour froiu the same. 'They also have Sf4iaiate hoitd for buckwheat. Corn shelled with (me of Hutchinson's new improved Dustless l i o n Corn Shellers, without exti i charge. They pay cash for all kindi of grain. All persons having 'uutvttled account* with tliein at t e mill, are requested tu caJl a n i pay the same. w ,Jact<bOn TouTn'ty is"ivperisoF's aro will!hg T o 1 ])j.±mi . t h e b;hs.i.i«currciLiij the Crouch ease. Ju'i A Iiee-M", t h e domes tic of the Crouch f.;mii>, t n r o u y h her first a'-foru'eys, Xle.-srs, I l e w e t t aud Fit coiai:, will bring s a l t for f a h e i m p r i s o n m e n : , us her attorjat VH l l m i k her arrest and trcfttmetit while In j.ul entirely uu• w a n anted. The total o u t put nf the Lake Superior iron mines lor 1883 crowds v^ry cUwe410-^-2^500,000-1 gross torn*. Tlie total ton age of the Chicago ind N o r t h Western road v. as 1,4.85,731) t o n s : of f i e Marquette, H ' U ^ h t o n and O n t o n a g o n , 875,- isSl. toLis; of the Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette, ^0,500 t o n s , the hitter Ijei'ng included in the t o n n a g e of the Marquette, H o u g h t o n anil O n t o n a g o n , over which all ore t a k e n to ^t. i g u a c e is brought to Marquette. Senator Cwnger has a bill appropriating f IS 1,051,()1, for the purpose of fulhllint: treaty s t i p u l a t i o n s v;ith the.i'otiiwattrMnie Indians reshltng iu the c o u n t i e s of Cass, Va'u Buren and Rcrriir* iti MiphhjHU •• - : ro</wd _ttva;i ,<?; yeiu rally SLIM; PB'M an 1 the W c h i ^ T u l a s . tdx'^s; h a v i n g a l s o i v t u l e | prescut c"mdP.lon o," >!i»- "rop lowijv.rcs favora v a l u e ; My with a v e r a g e > e:u-.-i.—Monroe Dcniociat. T H E present President of the United States does not, like hid predecessor, Grant, "turn his glass down'1 at dinner; nor, like bis other predecessor, Hayes, resuse to have them on the table at all. Arthur has them on the table, right* feMe up, ano* kept filled all tho time. The reason why they are kept tilled is becAHsc he eroenrot drink from them. utter ;ire saij to be willing: to abide py the-deeHion of that court, but that tho Portage la,k« ship t^anal, the Sturgeon bay canal, tiie Ludingtou lumber eompttny, the ileuominee in>n and other companies/ are not. The value of p r o p c t y at stake amouats to many miliious of d'ilhirs. Abuul January. January derives its name from Janus, one of/ tho divinities of the Rojnans, aud fnjld by ihem iu th« deepest Tenet'" [ jition* He was said to preside over the G-aleftof Heaven, and selected o y N u m a He'has. according to a friend whom he told so, learned that he must eat very little and abstain entirely from wines and liquors It saves him explanations to have them tilled and let them alone. If everybody would drink liquor in this fashion a prohibition law would be superfluous. ___ m a * urijil 8UCv . •• • # bearing himself with true 'miuisto dignity and giving his. name as Marc Emory, presented himself to a"C6jio/regational churuh at Sugar Grove, Fii.j_ with a note, of introduction from a clergyman. The church happened to be without a pastor, and as this applicant w t w such a f nice y o u n g / m a u ' ' he was forthwith installed in yhai*ge. He proved quite an eloquent an cesaful preacher, but a few w Jje duappea now identified as an experienced confidence man. As pastor of the Methodist church at Clifton, 111., hb departed clandestinely, leaving % wife and t v o children behind. In certain places he has called himself the Rev. Jax. Vanclove, and baa delivered eloquent lectures on temperance. / — r - ^ - - ^ — • / ' •t P>ay City, aged 25, a camp on Hie "FTrmr l i n p r o V e o i e M s ml _ a m n » c n . s e , I W wi-u e r s e ^ . - : . i o u r o e wemociuT. Railroad, iicar'Sterllnir, w a ? htruek hy afHllini • m l o o e u c d ill) - n d ( l e v e l o o e d t h e ! T h e U n i t e ? states . u p r e n e court 1:^ de- ^ - . the other mornln-r and instant v k l e d . '« n-trv , nl I I s' m L W r ^ e i v r n d e r i ^ o d - t h r ea*e of J a i n w r . U Charlotte BefflTrjH-™*}™S. 1 U'n " ' ^ i i l i l ^ ! ^ ^ ^laughter u o u n l r y ^ u n t i l it ^ I I D V i d r ^ t l j _ l : n u * r U e r e u s . Arooa T o h i i k e n d ami W m . B i n c h s m . ouJiiv-aiiou, ?h^ir titles as innocent T u : „ w a j a BUlt• 0,,~a reortg; ge fon closure purchas-ers will be Ueuu'miued. •—rne-j"liuu.ui'.lnij" to t^Ot-0, and lu \,hluh LhiiutHmand Crant at H o u g h t o n were yttorac. Drs. Hynd and Reynold* of A d r i a n and Parker of Klisslield have been appointed inembi-rfi •••f the pt tision t x n m i u l u g bi^aid f i r bouthern Michigan. y o m e w e e k s a g o , a man named Yvilliam Vandt rho-if, ~o'i near I h i c b j u a i ^ dlj»d, and as his wife 'ti-u ricd again iu i i p w «ayp, foul play hat> Keen c u s p c e t i d , amlKtep.s t a k e u l o see. whether there io any g r o u n d for tbe MiKpicioui C o n g r e s s m a n Carlcton fs t r y i n g to have the I'ort l l u r c n and PortVirat lot p ftotlleort e »n solidatud, an.l mail thiivt red by earrier.-. T h e Wisconsin and MiciiL'an h u e of 'the Mi:- suke c ^- be twe eu Green Bay Nort hcrtt is o; en fd M e n o m i i n e . " ** l^'Vonr, of We "pffwyeTTu Kdviy Jiro^ ed lu Michigan p r n e t i i a f l i c s e c o n d w \ e k of tbis yeur. — A Ci"ecrbuck eonfereace waa held in N e w s y g o reccutiy. TTTc Kuntlment of the "me e t ing ' trior', aj;e"9. T h e > - n i t w a s appealed"f-o,-ii'he i beeuied to be against fusion A v o t e of court; United ' s t a t e s circuit court for the western d e r c e in Gov. Begole wan passed, and e u l o g i e s district of Michigan, northern dlvi6lor Tbe paid to Butler, d/fenbe net u\) waf< that (he m o r t g a g e had been Pwrn/pilius as duly possessed of qualitica: i,oits peculiarly adaped for presidicg over the >ear. Not only on account of thy knowledge he was thought, to poss e s of the, p.^st. but more especially ••'•fj/om his presumed power of forestL J a n u s WMS often repr« sunted with two purchased and :ecurtfy w a i v e d . T h e supreme court fonfiruied the d e c - e e of the lower ''jurt. In every particular* with t h e exception :>f an attorney fee of $1,000, which waa stricken o u t . ' '" T h e loesc8 by fire at R e w a r d City have been considerably under<stunat,ed, go<>d j r d g e a think. T h e y are ni.w placed at$llS*XK) $12U,000, with 134,000 insurance. Hon. W Chftmplln,of firanil 'li to sCit on ' h e s u p r e m e c o u r t bench on the 8th Inst, as t h e successor t o J u d g e G i a v c s . MTeMgatffr oalt pyoduet toy Poocmbnr w a s 191.069 barrels. John H a r g a d o u , the Bay Cw-y- attorney w h o mysteriously disappeared eo'c-ic.weeks trro, is nut-slug. T h e wife c f ReDresentrtlve ].5fwre.nce\T an D€UB*n of Ovrotso, died if that ciiy recently. John"B Wier, formerly a^ent at East SMJ.\- n a w for t c Michigan Central rallrcad, died at Denver, C o l , on t h e 8th lust. v Mrs. A l m y , a widow living i.t ?alne'a J u n c - tion, four mPea from Kact, tfaginaw, rt-tuiiied faces luiiied front each other—the one old, repri s -ntitig his experience in reference to by tjone eveuts; the other i\ \oung and t)pical of his looking for- I from her work a few night* ag>uud found her ward intoluturity Sciiwetimes LU w».i i h,lU>B ,,n fi\me,. The in-'iatcs were George ,.,.....-1 ..,;.i. ••.•.„>• . „ „.. tlTrth>,._.... Bullaic1. a boardtr, and Mia. Almy^-tDree p u i . l r , t ) fd w i t h l o u r two. P, ,,m o m b i n n m f i a "":h t t !r ranging iVmi 10 to 16 years of age. o f l o u r fle.-.s 'tis o v e r w h i c h h e w a s a d - ghe aroused tlie children, w h o i n - a s l e e p , aud j u d g e d l o h a v o c o n t r o l ; f r e q u e n t l y w i t h | carried i h e younpe«t out, and the others vver^ .* k e y i u h i s r i g h t I m m l ; i n d it r o d iu h i s ' *•-«» follow, 'but Llda. c g t d 15, became be. Inir, V> Byn»».f»MZM h i s . u i i n g o f t h e y e a r . . j ftiliU^d ttlV" ™ * u i d J u t o t h e C-""'8 l n ^ f l ( 1 ° r H o Wd8 ;tlso d e p i c t e d , in s o m e i n s t a n c e s Thn verdict of the coroner's j u r y w a s that Mrs Daniel Ilolcornh c a m e t o .hi j - d e a t h on the *i 1 Inst., hy disease of the heart. T b e c o n t e n t s of the BtoaiacU were not analv*ed. T h e "fiat-iron" block in Bay City, Mfcb., was .destroyed hy Are t h i s mornimr with all its c o n t e n t s e x c e p t i n g a s m a l l amount of household gnoJa.—Tbe d u i l d l u g w a s o w n e d hy Mrs N F. O'Brien, of D . t r o i t , aDd was valued ar #T,0Ca. I t was insured for $2,-500 in the >rt-Fife a n d Marine I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n } . Forcia <fc Cormier lost their entire s i o c k o f groceries etc., valued at $2,000. T h e y w r e insured fop f l , 0 U » l P th^CHlnton Itiaurauee 'jrWS-MACNETiCJElELT-ianSHtim TO CliRE^^JS trit'unst ).n'iiicinc:--r*«\)t« In Ihobao;., hli>»i, hcu<1, or ;i,--.i>-, i! :T\OIH »H''>ilil>\IiiiuL)a4o. general debllltT, f 1 . - . n u : l - i r , p.ualjulm Bcurultfiu, ac^ullco, dlies*- en-jl lUo uiuiii-yM.KpltiHl dhiesii«.;,torpiiHlver,eoiit» .(^i-aluul e«»ts»fuie«, liBpotoit<?T, fi«thia»j heTrt dl»- rn»«, *Ty»iH'j>»fu, cnnn(lputloii>\r ryifrtH^a, ludlar*** tSr..., h» rnln or rupture, cutofxli, i>Uc*, cpllo^y, \'"..-n*'^ny'iief ilVfr of fho<JKXrR.^>rsTVEORGAN8 r>,- -•,:•<. 4o»t > Huilly, |ui'k ofnurvo lorCHS liiid visor, u . -linn 7TcutD<'»»H'», »•<! nil tho no <ll»f a*c« oToper* i>oiiul mtture, from whatever cau^o, tho ijontlnuoui etftam of Mairnetism penr,entt»g' titroush t1y> p.o-t« raunt restore th<-oi to » hcnlthj' action. tTneir^ U AO \ tAD|fcHAGNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' OU r r o uffl1ot«4 ) . lACUUialiBM, Keur&lcclu, >ervou» V TO THE LAB!E5:-H KrhBu«tlon.D»»pfte»!ji,orv7lth lH»euix.»of M»o L1Trr, KIJiii'VA. UcUOut'lio t>r Cold Ftvt, Swollen or Weak An'l.lo», i r S w r i l c a F.et, an Atx'.ODunnl Belt M)<la.p«!ror M.i/:iPliu L ^ot Batteries have no superior In tho iv u>f nnd I U O of nil these < omr'iUnts. They carrr,a jKiwerlul iu*"gnetib futc© to tho ecat-ef-Ui* tier*of tlie Culnc. F*lt. Ink of l'>'/ womh, Lencort-hctA, CliruinJ liitiuinnin. Cou and/t'lcerttllnn of tho Womb, lnctilt ntnl H e n . «rrh«cj6or l'lao01n», Painful, SuppreMK'd and Irregular .Mvn»tr»iatt«o, HnrreDBc**, and chance of Ur«.thta l*thuUc*t AppUanceaoti Curat!vu A|f«Bt KncTwn. For alt fontis or hVinaleDldculll'-K it Is nremp. paMod by a:iy:liiii^ beluit) inventtjd, h^ !i MaciutUv* rlcB B^jHt'liV r]io|t yHJi Magr-fue Foot BaUcrtey i>10. Com.pany of N e w Yorkr- John-Fh«faer,- l o i t $250, *150 of which w a s in casli. Kyau i t Bro., saloon, lost $2*). T h e o c c u p a n t s of the buihling lose f r o m $ i 0 I t o $1,000 o n household g o o d s , w i t n n o lu.-urance. The S e f o n d Reformed Society of Grand Rapids, w h i c h h a s a mt-mbershlp o t *3.50 famllien, raised s o m e lti,000 the pabt year lor beuevulynt a a d other purposes. T e n years a g o tne <t ciety c o n t r a c t e d a d e b t of *24,(XK) lur its ciiUrcii inuluictf, whicb hap since Deeu reduced t o 87,500. _ r - T h e Muekepon car and e n g i n e c o m p a n y has been awarce'd the contract fni t)uildlug~5wr b a c a f o <OP ulic »'Nieliel P l a t e " railroad tioin Bentby oxpv: uC.O.D., and cxnu.lnalion allowed,orby mall on receipt of price. In nrdcrinp. w«d measure ot valstand Rlsoof shoo. Rerr.i: tinea can be mado ta cor« rency, sent la letter at our riilc. TheMagn#ton Ganncnti are adapted to all agee, arc irorn ovor ttio under clothins:, (not next t» th* body like tbe ni»ny Oalvualc aad Floet-loITambus* adverllned so extcnalvi-li-) and should b« taken oir at night. Thcv hold theirpotw/orww,and are worn at all seasorm or the year. 8end«t*rap for the "N'nir Ifcjpart'ire In Medical Trea*. meat Wltkout Me41cJnc," with tbuusand^of VesUnao- T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E COi. » 1 » HUxUi S U , t l i l c a g o , M, — T h e Magnetic applianooo may ho neon—•— at WinchelVs Drug Store, Pickney Mich. fattRifflns U J C 9 o u t of the hi'Ut>e, and wa.» burt.ed to death. Mr-1. Almv and the cldpat d a u g h t e r w i r e al^o /eks scatod til the cenifir ot twelve "a'ltiirs, in "\ severely Duri'-d", and Vhe'bousT-, Vbich was t'k^n nf Niinia's divsion of tlie months, with fi^urt s on Ins hands t<» the jmioiint of the number of dn\s to whicb the year WHS iiu^m.entcii by that wise sovereign. January was ciiiul by tho Saxons Wolf- Monat, or Wolf-Month, because tbe wolvtsat this sens'u failing, in conscquegco of tho cold and suow, to meet with inferior animals, their usual foou, ^ o r e uccnstooied ic attaok|tnan himswlf. . Later, when tb« Sixons i»ere converted{-hlbition Protection party in national matters. to tiie true, faith ihey termed the irtunth After-Yule—that is. after Christmas. In the fiLo illuminated calandars of t b e Middle Ages J a u u a r y was frequently represented as an «id m a n clothed in white with a billet of wood tinder his c»fc arm, shivering and blowing his iiDgerg. w o / t h aiKiui $.31'), was destroyed, Mr*. P«ul RifleeVi&vcr .was killed recently ou tli< Uiwn dm' t>erw.cen Monitor and Willlum* townships, Ba' couutv. Sh1, w a s htlpiut; her husb.MiU l IUU h)(rc, when the top l e y rolled .^ff, crushtng her so that fhe*lled In 20 mitiines. The at.He m a t s prohibition c o n t e n t i o n met In Jacki-ou pursuant to call, vml formed A n e w political party with prohfbitiou of the liquor iralBc a s Its fundamental priuelplc. Tlu party 1- t o he catted 'he '"Union Party o f th.' Stan; of M i c h i g a n / ' and will art w i t c t b e National 1'roi T b e A n d r e w .lack^on a*60clation of J a c k s o n heln Its a n r u a l meet*n'/ at the C o u ; t H O U B O . ^ t h e 9 t h . Colouel H, p.ojy. T b e car works employ a l a r y e force of iiirii, and tliat Contract will s-.-rve to k e e p fhem btu-iv fo^ several moutbs. The work?, hnve r i > | criif.ly t u n i f d ouf, aad uelivered t o the Chicago <fc vV'tst Mtchlgau ralhoad einnpany t w o p v s - / euijtr cars wbieh for eh ffincti of desbjii a n d * beauty i»HmWi,"are6«rd to b e Ui* .to? 4f «<>t cuperiov t<j, any others now in UGC In the state. H. M. Perry is'cuperlutcndent. of t h e works, i<.ud the industry is one tbat s h e d s profit and credit i p sn tbe company a>d u p o n t b e city. CJ </> The people of Ishperning are greatly excited over the failure of D. F. Wadsworth & Co., bankers of that ciiy. The {irni cot!3isled of 1). F. Wadsworfh and Harvey Diamond. The city of Ishperning loses $39,000, which w a s tax money collected and deposited in the bank, . . f , Mr. 'Wadsworth being deputy treasurer. Commissioner of In «uran^g rr in%e; ^1¾¾! &?»*<* the people who will lose by the Johui-on, aud J. M. GMswold, of .T*cktuti, ad-' failure are residents of- Ishpeming. It dressed the meetinff. Th«r^ ha/e beeL seven ' ' ' i U "" J l " *" new members dartug the year and four deatb". Benj. bull»x:k waa elected president, A. H. Delemater ana H. C. Mead were elected vicei. r'::id':B^f, and Snsf.oTd HUT.*, ^t^returj'.T: is reported t h a t tho firm will not pay more than 10 cents on the dollar. The failure is attributed to speculation in ^Qttnirfj steekSi- -j — ^ • --•• 7h MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T 1 C K . — W i t h o u t n particle of c'jubt.'Ker. roott's 1'ills are themott popular ol'any on tbemaricet. Having been beioreine public f'>r a qriHrterof > century, and haying always perturtned more than w:\n promUed for them, > hey merit the luceent thai thttv havo attained. P r f c e , « S C p e r bOJK* F o r i a l e by a l l d r u g g n U . / Kermotts Pills f W i a o b e 4 ^ : always in stock a t P4fiekaey, Mick >*t*^: »': "=r ^ - . - ^ - - - ' < • • - $**a .«*'-''*H*» 4' 9 < A - - ^ * Conoenilnjp California Orange*. Orah<r« trees were first plantad in California about 1820* by Franciscan friars, at tho old San Gabriel Mission IS Los A n g l e s county. Many of these old trees Blill benr excellent fruit. San Qabricl Is now tho chief orange eentor of California, having probably half the b t v i u g trees in the state. In this 1<> ••Mty the orchards have often netted five hundred dollars per acre, annually. From 1857 to 18G2 orange growing was, greatly checked by tho insects, which caused a n almost total failure. But in 1862 this pest abated and theri was a good crop. There were thou in the whole state about two thousand five hundred trees, over two-thirds of whicli were in the Wolfskill orchard. In 1879 fifteen carloads wero sent from Los Angeles to *tJtah, and from t h a t dato Salt Lake City has continued to be a good market for California oranges. Since 1862 their culture has been much extended. The surveyor general reported two hundred and fifty thousand bearing trees in 1880; and. tb«r« are probably three or four times M many not yielding fruit—the total 1mM»bcr of trees bein» estimated a t one Million. San Francisco uses almost , twelve million oranges annually, of /which over half are from home ortOh& rds, five million being imported / from Tahiti a n d Mexico. T h e entire . crop of this state for the season of 1881-2 was twenty millions. A great annual Increase is generally anticipated during the nexTaecade. As California oranges come in market after those from FJorida, there_is no competition in the western states, and little danger of over production. Tho various railroads liave of late favored the growers by reducing freights to certain points, especially to Arizona, in whose hot d r y climate this fruit is —most welcome. Though mainly grown in the Irrigable district of the southern part of the state, orange trees are planted a n d ilourish throughout the Sacra- -VaHe-yv-aad-eyen at an-eleyalioa * thousand feet on the Sierra Nevada fcJot-hillsxthe fruit ripens earlier than in «outiierh California, . ..__.._ Sixt£.lo one hundred trees occupy tin HYPOCHONDRIA The Mysterious Element in the Mind tliatArouttei Vague Apprehei sioti*—What Actually Causes It. \ acre;, when lull grown they are twenty . . , - to i w o m r - l h u feet h i s r h , a n d shade- a pains in _&tS§r?ffi partsjrt iiiybody, m y ! +- eircle lit'Uen to twenty feet in diameter. The orchards arex gcnerally irrigated every six weeks, andx plowed after e:ich Avrt-tovin^" to prevent Tanking. Bearing begin.-, from the fifth.to\hc eighth year alt.or planting; in ten yeaVs about one thousand oranj.es per t r e e \ r e picked, and-in fifteen years about. lwo<th6usand. The fruit is ofien. sold on the "trees, the buyers doing the picking, .packing and shipping. Ripening toniinues\ from December to April, but tho haryesT lasts nearly all tho year, since many leave the ripe fruit on the-trees several months, thinking the flavor is thus imp r o v e d . C a l i f o r n i a oranges having Hrior Hkihqt.hnn those grown in other climates, are well adapted for export. Eight boxes sent from Los Angeles to London in 1875, arrived -in. the most perfect condition, not one being lost by decay. In planting orchards in southern California, seedlings and buddings are used. The former are now in disfavor ^as the-pro4«et4s-«aa41every alternate y^ar; aud the thick thorns often injure tho limit when swayed by'winds!—Bud-4 ded trees grow less tall, have very few thorns, and their ruomi open branches facilitate gathering the crop, - i f ^ ^ E . \ ll/imf,*-,/i» Am.-rir.nn Agriculturist fori T h e narrative below by a prominent scientist touches a subject of universal importance. Few people are f r o from the distressing evils which hypochondria brings. They come at all times and are fed by the very flame which they themselves start. * They are a dread of oomlog derangement caused by present disorder and bring about more suicides than any o t h e r o n e thing. Their first approach should be carefully guarded. Editors Herald: i t is seldom 1 appear in print a u d i should not do so now did I not believe myself in possession of truths, the revelation of whica will prove of inestimable value to many who may see these lines. Mine has been a trying experience. For many years I was conscious of a want of nerve tone. My mind seemed sluggish a n d I felt a certain falling off in my n a t u r a l condition of intellectual aouteness, activity and vigor. I presume this is the way in which an innumerable number of other people feel. who. like myself are physically tyelow par, but like thousands of others 1 paid no attention t& these annoying troubles, attributing them to overwork, and resorting to a glass of beer or a milk punch, which would for the time invigorate a n d relieve my weariness. After "awhile the stimulants commenced to disagree with my .stoinaeh, my weariness increased, a n d I was compelled to resort to other means to find relief/ If a physician is suffering he invariably callsX another physician to prescribe for him, as fce cannot see himself as he sees others; so I called a physician and he advised me to try a little chemical food, or a bottle of hypo- "phosphates. 1 took two or three bottles of the chemical food with no apparent benefit. My lassitude and indisposition seemed to increase, my food distressed me. 1 suffered from neuralgic The Ontario parliament wilt be assembled on the 23J inat. Consumption In anrataifu niay be cared by Plao'i Cure. 26cwntw a tutfa Makea wacau— i lie railroad builder. MXNHMAX'a PEPTOWTZII) BKET TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing t u entire natrttloua properties. It contain* hlooa-txukktwr. force-generating ami llfe-RUiiUitnlnK properties; inraluable for lNPiuistmoN, DYHPBPMA, nervuua uroatratlun, and all forma of general debility; also In all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhauotlon. nerroue pruatrattun, overwork or acute rtiaeaae. particularly If reaultini from pulmonary com) 'ainta. CAHWBI. J., HAZAun&Cu„ Proprietor*, New Yyrk. Bold by OronxiaU B » C a i c f u l ! The genu'nu "Rough on Coma" la made only by E. 8. Wells (proprietor of "Rough on Kata'V ana n.iB laughing face of a tnau on labela. Vm and 2DC bottles Nervousu«?b«, N e r v o u s Debility, Neuralgia, Ncrvouii dUock, St. Vitus D a n c e , Probrratkm, aud all diseases of N e r v e (i.iueraMvr Orsrans are all p m n a n e u t l y a n d radically cured by Allen's Brain Food, the great f>otani<jal nrinedv. $1 pkg., 6 for $ 5 . - A t d r u g g i s t s or by mall I'rura J. H . A l l e n , 315 F i r s t A v e , N e w York City- HTINGlNO. irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Comp ainU cured by "Huchu-I'uloa,'' $1. If afflicted * l t h ttore Kyt», ant D r . I?aac Thompson'!* E y e Wat r, 1>tuia-t-tB s*;)l i t , 25c. SKINNY MfcNl - Wella' Health Kenewer" reatorea health and Tutor, curea Dyapepela. Impotence. $L We recommend Carler's iron Pills to every woman who is weak, nervoue ancl discouraged; particularly thrr?e who have tbin^ pale lips, coJd hand? rvndfeet, and who are without strength or ambition. These are the cases for which ^•m e ^"CarterJs Iron Pills are specially prepar- ' ed, and this class eannot use them without benefit. Valuable for men also. I Q motal boxes at 50 cents. Sold by druggists o r sent by mail. See advertisement elsewhere. Marquis Ttneg R»VB Cblna will breaif pff offJelal relations with France if the French take either Bocalnh or Hontaj. important. Wlien y<m vwtt or leave New York City save B&iuage £xpres»ag« aou Carriage Hire aud stop at the Grand Union Hotel ODPOsite Grand Central Depot Elegant rooms titled up at a coet of one million dollars, reduced to 11 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant BUpolled with the best. Horse carf« euges and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Uraud Union Hotel than at any other nrsb-class hotel in the dty. Cornell IJ^iverfity has an Egyptian student. He la a bright young fellow, sua particularly iclltyd aa a speaker . OwKNTOxi'Ky.-K v. J. N. beck says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters and consider It one of the b*-st tonics s^ild^*' 'I'bf re la a Ueep-seateU couvictum in Marshal f.hat v o u n g 8ihiev m i i m l ' . M suicMe. muscles became sore, my bowels were constipated, and my prospects for recovery were not very flattering. I stated my case to another physician, and lie advised me to take five to ten drops of JVIagende's solution of Morphine, two or three times a day, for the weakness and distress in my stomach, and a blue pill every oilier night to relieve the constipation. T h e morphine produced such a deathly nausea liiat I could not take i t , and the bttnr-pili failedixrre- IfeWmyTSon'sl I pati on. • In this—condition I -j^asHe4-4wjar!y-a. year, wholly unlit for business, while \ h e effort to think was irksome and painful. My blood became impover ished, and 1 suffered from incapacity w i t h i n appalling sense of misery and general apprehension of coming evil. I passed Sleepless nights and was troubled with irregular action of the heart, a constantly feverish condition and the most excruciating tortures of my stomach, living for d*ys on rice water and irruel, and, indeed, the digestive functions seemed to he entirely de^stroyed. —l-t^w-as-natHral-t-'hnt while in tlvis ciJi-_ dition I should become hypochondrical :ind fearful suggestions of .self iles'nictifin oecasionally presented themselves. D O N T DIK IN THE HQU8B. "Bough o n llaU" clears out rato. mice, tilea. roaghea. bed-buaa. ISc Another Life Sav«d. * Mrs. Harriet Cummingr'., <-•! Cincinnati, Ohio, w r i t - e : Early last winter m y d a u g h t e r w a s a t ^ tacked w i t h a severe cold w h i c h settled o n her l u o g s . We tried severdl inid;cinfi<, r o u e of which seemr-d t o d o bur a n y '?ocxi, b u t s h e cont i n u e d t o g e t worse, a u d finally raised large a m o u n t s of blood from h e r l u n g s . Wo called in a faruilv physician, b a t h e failed to d o h»:r any g o o d . We"then called i n a physician — a most 6ki'if a! professor In o n e of oi»r c o l l e g e s — he said that she could n o t p e t well. A t ibi* t i m c a friend who h i d bfMi ctt'redbv DR. WM. H A L L ' S B A L a A M F O R T H E L U N G S , advised Hie to. j:ivu i t a tria1. We tlien g o t "a bottle « n d l>e'fore s o e bau us'ed it all U J s h e b-ifan t o tin p r o v i , and by th.- u s e of'three bottles w a s e u tircly cured. I W A S T R O U B L E D w i t h Chrt-nic Catarrh a n d gattrering in m y j i e ^ d , a^d w a s vt-ry -d«-af—ittr viirc-s, h a d difefiarge^ i r o m mv ears and w a s unable to.brtaU'e t h r o u g h u i y n o s ^ . Before the t**crtrxthot tie of E y'f C n a m Halm waftexhiinsted I-W»« cured, n n i t..-dt<v enjoy 8"un-» healrh —O.J. CoKKltf, 9 4 i 3 C h ^ - i ' n u i s t . Field Man aner, PuiiadnlpDia ,r/\ib. H o u s e , Pa. (See auv't.) C O D O H U S , P A . —Rov. J U. Z . h r i n e s a y s : " I was pnrn]\z?d'iu my rlgnt i-ide. T h e u?e of Brown'* Iron Bittern n i a b l e d me t o w a l k . " • ha^ a s U TO GRATIFY HIS WIFE. An Interesting Story—A Hopeless Case Cured—A Good Reason for Happiness. r*= •vT^jf'' H and It, _^ Statement of Mr. Wasbiogton Mbnroe, of Catsa4ty4re «p County, Kuw York. "for many jt%rs I had sufferod from a complaint which the physicians called O r i t e l . I had employed some of ihe most noteJ doctora without obt^lnlnK any permantat relief, and fur a long time my caae waa regarded an Hopeless. AH who anew Vie drcumatance^ aald I must die. Finally, my wife induced me tu try a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's 'Karor te Remedy^whick stic had somewhere heard of or aeen adverttaijt, Wilh.jUt the aliabteat faith in it, bnt "solely to vratlfy her, I bought a boitle of a druggist in our Tillage. I used that and two or three buttles rimra, Bnrt^-fn malm a 1i>ng n\nrj »hurt—1 a m n o w a a "If jon are sufterlng from poor healtk 'or languishing on a bed of alckseaa, Make cheer, if you are limply ailing, or if you feel weak and dispirited 'without clearly knowing why, flop 'Bitters will sorely care you." "If you are a Minister, an£ have overtaxed 'youbelf with pastoral duties, or a Mother, worn out v. ith care and work, or a s u a of bua- 'tuesd or laborer weakened by the strain of your 'everyday duties, or a man of letters, toUioc 'over yuur midnight work, Hop Bitters wUJ •surely strengthen you." "if you are suffering " *froui over - eatibg or *driuklDg, any lndi-cre- 'ilon or dissipation, or 'are young aud growing t o fast, as is often the •caae." "Or if ycu are in the workshop, on 'the farm, a* the desk, anywhere, and 'fed that your system needs cleansing, 'tobiug, or stimulating, wit! out lntozl- 'catiug, if you are Old, b ood thin and 'Impure, pulse feeb'f, nerves unsteady, faculties wantnar, Hop Bitters is what •you need io five you utw life, htath, 'and vigor." If you are costive or rWlpeptic, or sufferingfrom any other cl the numerous dlse.seH of the stomach ur bowels, it Is your own fault if you remain ill. If y u are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, atop tempting death lb'* moment, and turn tor a care to Hop Bitters. '" , '""i*.... ^ e- ^ i '. 8 :^ '^L - ( j , : I : % • i ^ -ir: healthy a maa as there la l a t h e country. .« Since then 1 have recommended 'Favorite Remedy' to others whom I knew t > h*ve suffered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and, I usaure the public, that the 'Favorite Kemedy' has done lb» wo-k wltti a similar completeness tneytry s n g l e l ^ t a n c e . and I trusv aomeothtr sick and dUcouraged mortal juajr bear-of Itapd try the 'Favorite Kemidy,' as 1 d d . " If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will . find a "Balm in QUeas? in Hop Bitters. . If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic dibtrict, barricade your system against tba scourjje of all countries— malaria, epidemic, bilious and - intermittent fevers—bv the use of Hop BUters. If you have a rougb, pimply, or sallowaUn, bad breath, Hop Bitters will glrc you f*ir skin, rick blood, the bweetest bieatb, aud health. 150 will be paid for a case they will'not cure or help. >t poor, bedridden, invalid wife, slater, mother, cr daughter can be made the picture of bCiltb by a few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a trifle. ?**? . • ' * ' • * ' $ • • - / ' . • ' ^-- 3 • - » > ilOSTEi'fEMs l're'lcy Coincgy'rs Eu^eTn flnd-ii-b.ilf ry->u»'i no'^io. Nev. T i n • i"-* 7" r » T i ! NERVE (¾¾¾ BIL1OU0N TKaiJCLH >R. fit S p e c ? * 1 ' ! ^ o * i".i*it:i;pe? B P A R M 8 , COX. VULSIONS, F A I , U J » 0 BICK. ^ r s 8 , f e T . VITUS DANCE, ALCO- . UOL1SM, OP1TM FATIKG, »OJf,OVVLAt K I N C 8 E " c L , LY BLOVD •TSEA8ES, S P E P 8 J A . , K E n v O U 8 S E » » , fil CK HEAD ACRE •HOECSlATIgaa, NERVOUS W E A K N E S S , XERVOU8 P E 0 8 T B A T I O N , BLOOD SOlt*Js, C O R T 1 1 E N E S S , K I D S E X r^" aied all I B C E O V L A U I T I E S . TUSO^rgtBOTILg 41 DUlO« S T O M A C H rmrfl and Dealers Keneral\y._ C A T A R R s Th» npo»sslty for prompt and ertlci n huuseuo>d remedies in da y x T» wiii g mo e Im p e r a t l ve, and ol Uie»eHuaU;tter's 8u'ina h lilt ters Is the hlff in merit a d th" n.ost popular, lrregi'lartt i«t the st ni;i< h u ' d bowel*, m a l a r i a l teveri?, liver c.nup am , d e b i l i t y , -heutuatis u, a d minor ullni nts, are t h o o u n b l y conquered by ihi* incomparable faiullv i e s t o r a t l v e and medlci ul s a f e - Kuani, and It is Justly M Ka ded us tne purest a n d m<>i«t. co 1 prehenslveiem- *dy of itaciaas. Kur~ sale by all Drugfrlsta ^ L Y ' Cream Balm 9AK cSv? MS tinperln u ih» nostrils &X6 \ wi 1 be absor * fe< ti Hi 1&& head i tl€ nost bid. »lr ef- U.SA. December. t The Iii(;roiusc of W e a l t h . Although there is a grc:vt deal of nvp.i'ty tri the civilized world, anil rnilions of human-beings are constantly on the ver";e of starvation, yet the fact geems to be well established that wealth in all civilized countries has increased faster than population. Mr. M. G. Mulhall, an Kn^lisir statistician, has lately published some ii^ures, showing; that the English people as a whole are, far better oiF than they wero in-thcMmn.. Of thft Stuui'ts. "In 1000, when Eu^laud and Wales had 5.50J,000 people, the average wealth was about £io per capita. In 1774 the average was £136 por head. In 1882 the population was 85,- "000,000, whttelheToTal property of En-j gland and Wales amounted to £8,720,- 000,"000, or £2id per capita. T h e same wr.tor points out t h a t this increase "of'wealth has been real, and largely in (excess ol the rise in priced which accompanied it. Ho alsr>tjlaims that the"d'istrIb~uTIonl)f~!^^^ coming more general as i t increases. Judging, for instance, by the number of carriages, there are relatively three times more wealthy people to-day than fifty years agO; In -1840--only- -8—percent, of jdie population liad deposits in the savings banks; in 1882, 11 per cent. weve dopuuitoro ia thoao • inatitntinns Henry George, a well-known American writer, has been trying to prove that poverty increases with tho advance of oivilizulion, due to the monopolizing and enhancement of the value of land; but these figures, and the improved condition of the mass of our population as well as those of Europe, show that he must bo mistaken. Still the problem of problems is, how to increase the material prosperity of the great •1 experienced tin insatiable desire sleep, but on retiring would lie awake for a long time tormented with troubled reflection*, and when at last 1 < fall into an uneasy slumber o£-£liort (InratTon, dreams. HieDr. S. A. EiclimoEi Med. Co it- 'was dtstvirbed by Tu condition ir being TIus mined to take a t r i p to Europe, but in spite of all the attentions of physicians and change of scene and climate. 1 did not improve and so returned home with no earthly hope of ever agai-ft uuie to leave the house.. Among the "numerous friends •.that called on me was one whey liad b=en nfflictecl some\vTTaT"sirrii 1 af 1 y to' myself,' but who had been restored to perfect health. Upon hi^e*rnest recommendation 1 began the same trealm^nt he had employed but with little hope* of being benefitted.—At 3**t L-ix^ perienced little, if any, relief, except thtft it did not distress mv stomach as gdt.yPhTaldana &> E L Y P H U T ^ E R S , Q W E G O , N eansl catarr haj_s*r~.* s seer*- ys inilumpro'ecta the nibrrneof the nasal, astiitefroaia d'tion ai colds, com|.'etely l.eals the sores and re s.ores taste and ^mell A few applications reli ve. A tho oujih treut'ment w i l po.-l lively cuv. .igreeub e to use. Sen" for c r- <ulur.l*r1ce £ cent* by ruall oratUruKK.au* Y. horrid tlui.erbther remedies or even focd had done, t I confirmed its-me. howeyer^and aft er the third bottle could see a marked cliajgo for the better, an'I the fifteenth bottle 1 am state that I am again attend to my rrolessional sleep well, nothing distresses me that I eat. I go from iday to day without a feeling of weariness~OT~plun7" indeexM well m a n , a n d wholly through the inflenco of H. H. Warner & Co.'s now after happy t o able' to duties. I C R O U P , A S T H M A , B U O N C H l i ; > N e u r ; : l y i a , l t h e u t u a t i ^ u i . JOHNSON .^ ANODVNh l.l.M.MLNl {for liUmiat and tUteT.al C*r) «;ii \:\• Stantly rclicre tiu'so it-rnbie dibt-.;-.i>. ar will positively curu ta::6 t-nst-s cut or :t;>. liifonna?jnn thnt willjyyc m;»ijy !;v-fs su.i tree bv tnuil. Don i: Viclav ii Diiiicin. 'Vi\:~ vontion is bettjjrtlian cure. JOH.VSO>''S A . v O U l ' S & L I N I M E N T C't'Kt> innuenza, U<iarv;- Hess, IliickuiR iVuiuli. Wlioopiny « imiiii. l)iarrii<^it, liysenferv, C'hok'ru Morbus, Kidney 'I rouCles, ai.-i Lnmo Buck.' Bold rvervwlierv. oirrnlnr^ *<-t:t KUl'W. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. lfcisrnn, Mass. I3NT GIVEN AWAY S-K" T H E ULAR M0 The favorite amusement of the Emperor China is to spin a top. Pereons recovering from wastl 'BTjctraa<-ma4a^iarf»:VtTB, etc , will ^ f r t r t ? benefited by the use of Brotru's Iron BlUwa, a true tonic. "Mine 1B a hltth calling,'* says the bell-ringer n TriT:lt\ etteple. 4*£ a a d rtb, ma r tt hhe e thiaapppplinny G I B f H A J t P Began life 12 years ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery.sitnpIy on the good of those •who have uBccf lt,lthasn-'.uief in every State In the Union. K O T A But a penile and 6n/£-r*ine<ly for all those complaints whicli-debtroy tho freshi beauty, vraste4rttestrenjru nesa andjHgCrnlncaa W i EOLO » T ALL Dav«atrra. - : TeitiawaltU pf aa^^;^*n^>ah!t » > — x Diseases of Women aad Children** Stntfnn*. Ertry woman abora 15 J ton '.." ."^3, MpodaOf Mother*, (&oald rev\ ths-n. AddieM R. PENCE-LLY & CO., KaUma^j, if lata. (TJ* AlHef^v-^rkwlpriyafa jrc-**a br r»r. PtajaByoaly WSLSONS LISHTN1N8 SEWER! 1¾ ' fc}*^ T w o tboaaantl a t l t c b e * ix m i n u t e . T h r o n l y w o r l d , e ^ n t e n trl I. W a n n n i <l S j-eiai-*. Sen*l f o r l l l u t t r n t e I C n t n 1 " »»* n o d f'lrciiljir K. Amenta W n n t - i l . T H E W I L S O N S F . W * 1 > 0 M A C U I N E C C , C b l e u c o « r -New Y*rta> CONSUMPTION, I bare a pcxltivo rotneaT for the above d'8eas«; 6v ita r.sa thonwnds or eaae» nf the orst kind anj of Iona ..MitiKfhavatwtn rnr»<i. I nijeyl, no fetrp" It tnriingh, Its erac i>my falta to-jftherwiatchya, VthAatL tUI wliill.lB » «TnIdS KTAWT"ll>- RBoOnT TihI.lKsdi lMf'KMEaKa,, to aujSUjerer. Give Kxpreas HIUI f. O nddrenn. . ar.ori'M.tm IVsrISt., S»w T o r t . - • : • & , ?- G O J W S > t i M F?~I7tOISJ.-* i»a " H I ' v l - l l W C.R»ff^7w»Ti'h><llto»Ti.lnw» 3 N T O l i p p e e a n o e . dv as this taking Tfmethe highest possible rank in the treatment of all disease marked by debility, loss of app e t i t e ^ n i r t T t r h r t h * ^ ^ aeh tvnd digestive disortlers. It isove"- " wh'elroinfijly superior to the tonics, bitters, and dyspepsia cures of the day. and is certainly to be so acknowledged by the public "universally ' Thousand* of people to-tlay are coin;-; io'premature mass of mankind.1 All'who love_their URravea with these serious disense^, that r:ic(j look forward to the time whtfo ex- I HJIVO above described and to all such treine ppvert> will be 'unknown, and • very man and woman will by/decently -cr}t4;4mv-e voml'orUible holies, plenty of t'su'd, jmd -"dso a chancy to gratify ner w:uU's tlian thoso/whioli appertain i) uwv mnrtaj body/— Dai forest's. n^i lVmees-5 Louise them id Lord Lome took rare, anil I would say: " D o not let your ^owd judgment be c ° v e r n x ' ^ °,v Yovr, P r o " 'judicies, b u t r ^ i y e th;> above jvimc.l remedy a fair and patient Iria^ratut"! believe you will not only bes ivwarued bv a perfect restoration to health, but you will alyt—i?e—convinced—thnt- t-h^ incdical profc4ton dotn not possess p.^1 beautiful | tho kn'owle.d^O there is cmb"ftTc'^o^"t*r medical, THIS OFFER GOOD TOTIL MARCH 14, 1884. A PRESEHT AND ft SPLENDID 1LLUSTB6TED MAGAZ1HE, One Year, for only $l.o0. llfslrii'.s,' to increase th'* c'rcnlation of o n r a t r r a d r TVPII kn^wp macaxino t o 100,000 cop;-*/we tmvp aooiile.l &»uiveuur aub-wribera tHj benetit of comiiunsiMis beretofow paul u> autjita. niul to u-:iVo t-vory ouo a p)-osont a c c e v d u u to the lu& beiow. beUevinn that tUj» tmtronuce which will follow urv^rirtoTTOrieanH li5>or,-t;i\ n»paytxs for t h e invfsrtii^nt tiow matla. W K wish 100,000 hubbcnbei-a an«'l wiU ^-ivfi away 100,000 vVesonts, oar list havin ; o j e a arrauijcil lor tiuit puri>C!>«s F O R $ l . S O »r. —m . . ^ i T h - P M r ^ - . - , T n » « « r a t i a i i » n i » m A K M O N T W l A M n g x z i n p o n o y r f t r t o ^ y address t\\\ l;ninediatoly f ,>r.»;iM;a priuto'lrwoouit. .uumGorwl \\\ i ^ . l , ' 1 ^ ^ } . 1 ^ ! ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ' ^ ' ' ' ' ' r i " r u t ( l t •which wUl eutitla tue boldor t o o i f a o t thefpl'lowuig treBeuta l o b e civeuavfay March 1-ith, ls«-lt PARTIAL LIST OF P R E S E N T S T O BE GIVEN AWAY. SCO F:irbei.-rjnih W.ctMTfn; TvfCTftKV " S t , O P e M>!» rjM'Kft K n i v e s , i l . \ C i l 7 5 vrms . '.'."it-. itfe:: A.S H. 1 p i : ; o n t , < " . V » l f . . . 1 in'""*'1 1 *' <;-'VNHa 10»< prt*H«*iit«, e a c h v a ' u o « l a t S 2oo inoi<MiU, each valued a t « 5 . . . 1 G r a n d 1Ma>»» •> l . s . U r e u n b a c k s o r SHOO E A . t I I 1 r.kiuUy C»rriaj5e:.. ./. 1 oran<l Cithlnet Orrmn <; 1 . S. (ircviibuclcs o l c > 5 0 K A C U . . I > >T":IXM , . . . . , / . . . t o V. S. (Jr*nm *&(.+ « f *-<>.KACII . 8 0 , 0 0 0 ' .. 4 , 0 0 0 i •~*.QOO i .. l.OOO .. l.OOO .. i , o 0 .. 75;» ! . . ftOO r>oi> .. :too 8.'iO . . ^Oi» i o o .. 20a0s :$o .. 20O i:>9 tt.rM 1.0»'» l Tr»i> HiiKTjry ...•• • • • l.OUO Gold L i l i e s , 15o4»Us.(-t'j.. ail K i d i 15 IT. S . Grwnlmcl.i*. K A t H S 1 0 Jil; 1 !Silver !*ervitt* I ' •40 IT. * . Or. o»»biirksn K A C U 8*» 10< fi S e w i n g >lavhiiH«s, S 1 5 K A C 1 I 'X •£ llrcn*h-l.tMtlitiK h h « • M i n n s e a c h $ 7 5 •J T W J I U ' M a c h i n e s , E A C U * « 5 3 F a r m n a ; w . E A C H $ 8 0 . . . 4 S l i v e r W a i c h c a . K.ACH r»<» U . S. <«f e n b a r k s . $. G o l d HriMH'ltjfci .li.'.rif **-40 i o o I a T.;nnes» C l i a t f l a i _> O o l d Wittojtf"- T.WIA « i : n » 2 0 0 j •,'.%(» I'M ot<»«rt-»»j. 1 s:irAt«»!jit Ti'i"»i- a s jind 117.387. *.« , . o h l ,«-;^'->''»'-. i . A T H ! * l ^ :10 i c o n t s t a * T l:A('lI,"-v\hi<h i n u K e a Kran ID i»lel<eM,VYi,.->-ks A r i l S ' . ' i l . ' 2 0 O ! o f >i*n;oi>0 r>\N«'iits. (1ms a t i n »nlct'i:iK il o Kiiji.'ly Uii>;.-. J i A C t l 1 5 l r j a ^ r f r c ^ n t t O t t U whooendv.s-.-1.:)0.j;>dirtM».«l. '-TtV7 V7YF.*:~S VS- Xill lv> ^ ¾ ^ -d \psrfZ\yant irnuirS-»l mnttripr h v a c*r.-'vi*tr«_cifiV.f.!ritpr cs-U'd I'^'i^o'-is tc» U • ch^.-iov. ..;• trw !"> i A-C i-^u*«Ti: i. .Mxr,'^ ;-;t'n. W •> i>' \\<i^ mir rem*- 'fi1 . XV, t over sii^'-M'vili -r wiU 1MV<> a \'i\; n>id ccr\j*-u\ -i.ri'i.' '.ft^r P n m v u t ' , " ' . f i v i c 1 i-v.i>'' > i'l'1 ''' ^ l ' v ' If-: ifor^K"""! »»f tu«.>y»'!,v'lt. S 0 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 0 ^ an' invitod ;>J.-> > i-» ntr<'"id'i'v •' o". t ! v r , , , y r* tti- M'-fribntiO' l \ \ s ;nt^ ".'iiH'fX"^ t ^ fijp'^tlvlrn^s vli itlnr tho SM1)^ •*!!> ;* .M :1' -sc'i: o.* • •• As \v.y rr \\ ct'iir: ej, you undorsW.ud t :ut wo «:V.< n. .!.•.• lij.-.-j 1« c.;:•.•• 1 r<-~; n : , v;ii c.v\. c o s t < "> VlosiT.AirMrtni-p'-h'i, . V • . S!\TTJI 111'/^*tvs 1 >r >>a.• , uumSors of OUT mn^-tainoxriU *>o mat'M 15 nx>. v c l 'r oi"i-uj->ft"lW m»!.'.. !r; l cinimr rr^T^r>-T«<^T*'*M-^tn^---4-'--++-^*^V-»-*+-uJ-*--,j:^tj.. f^T.» lr.Mpir.liy r.>'i-Tt, >rmi h. .-,> • ) : m v i - v t v "r. A.! Ir-^s nl i m t - r r h J. .ta_r_ut:i."Lii.. f — j . t v m . i n .m.i, -»nii I'y^HniH'W " * l — i « i y ' » V m r « l l i i r S y » l i - t t » _ O f -***- ^ f.|i,fj]p3)r>-.---i<:iitt:mj V0i)i)v A tO.« xrlaujatTCr P F X S I O X S f o r a n y ctis.bllty; nl»o to Helpfc r L ^ O J V J . N O tend Stump* tof' I r c u a r v C o l . L. Btn(jh«m. Attorney^-AVa&niiiKtiin.iLsJL^^ _ •*m **. . . ^- . . .» > ' ! ' £ . i Jf lilt) MMlMiU lt»<l«at ««>ll- H in« Picf 'lal I o*>ka unO Blblea. Prlcea reduced it 1 pr * v t . „ N IT. rrBLKHixa Co., Philadelphia I*a, . Jrimtiws Hopjj, Mait/^Buchu, Mandrake;, Dandelion, Safsaparllla. Ca#- cara S&erraUa, e t c . combined w i t h i n agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CM l$mkxwsRgsm% let Bpon tVe Liver and Kidneys, E E Q U I v l T B 'I'HiU BO WILLS, They CUJ-% Bhetmmtisxn, and all Urlcary/ troub'ea. They Invigorate, nourish, 8trengf.ien acd-quiet / the yervou< System. As » Tonln th«y hav* rvo Equal. TVr AOD* Vet Hop* and Matt Blttara. n —X.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. H o p s a n d M a l t B t t t e r s C o . -nSTROIT, MJCH. Th &:- 0 » «4- '»»^.*< ' ) $ t ' • W tfci ' . * • • if m. to tf " N lv , " : • ; * 3££ < # $ = V J » !*--#4V' fc. .4 •4- *vssB T • # 1 * 3 ^ i' •' I *T<*£ kt •V-' of the Livinf ston County Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors held their jEftnual me^ti^g {luring the week end- ;lng Jan. 12tlj. Various accounts presented by the coram ittees on criminal claims and civif accounts were allowed. .County treasurer's report submittfid and accepted. Total receipts for the year 158^7.99. •Disbursements Cor the year $57,553,60. Balance on hft&d D e c ^ M 85^39,_ The report of Judge of Probate was submitted, the following being the pr^njtnjpal items: Administrators appointed S$,license8 granted admin, for sale ,of real estate 7, administrators discharged 17t wills admitted to probate 17, executors appointed 17, executors discharged 18, guardians appointed 8, license granted guardians to sell real estate 10, guardians djscharge^ .20, orders for adopting and changing name of minors 3, POOb AKD nCBAKE FCKD. PB. 84.67 s 0,000.00 M76.90 1.S9J.90 Bal. pj» hand Jan., J888, 'Appropriated by Board, Transferred from juror'i fundi Jan., 1883, - Transferred from juror's fund, Oct., 1883, '- Re^c'd.of A. W. Messinger, 2gjQ0 Rebate on sash wts. (Monroe) HM Rec'd from John Council, poor farm, • • 1,097.$9 9J38.00 ?QQ& A&H INSANE FUND. CB. Insaae bills, - • 1,361.12 Poor orders. • 7,711.43 Balance, COUNTY OFFICERS. Appropriated by Board, COUNTY OFFICERS. By orders paid, SUPERVISORS' FUND Appropriated by Board, SUPIRVISORS^FTJND. Orders paid, Balance, 165.45 9,238.00 DR. 4,000.0^ CR. 4,000.00 DR. 1,000.00 CR. 956.47 43.53 3~* Hence, while Barrett and Booth are playing to full houses in the largest cities, poor Loranger ^'wastes his sweetness on the country air" plucking the poor piLance of paltry percentages. 1,000.00 DR. "^a^pvtfed'toTnsftnte! asylum 2. Report of Clerk of Court of Livingston/ t^ounty: Law cases, in name of the people, 7; ftpnfljfl-Ts from justice court 15; civil cases 26; chancery 36. Resolution passed that county clerk requested to correspond wjth auditor general of state to obtain, if possible, an itemized Recount of the indebtedness of this county to the state. fjiio. ftider's, account for $12 lai Jable. - ^ ^ - jfyesGluiion pamd^reviving distinc ^ion between--county and township f**^ JURORS FUKD. Bal. on hand Jan., 1883, 1,476.90 Appropriate by Board, S,p00.(XX - 4,476.90 JURORS' FUND. CR. Trans, poor fund, Jan.,'83,1,476.90 •*"" " " ' - Oct., '83,1,591.90-^ Orders paid - 1,408.10 4,476.90 WOOD FUND. DR. - Balance on hand Jan. 1, '83, 65-97 Appropriated by Board, rC-115.00 OrdersjjaidV Balance, W^OJCMfUitby 180.97 179.62 1.35- solution passed that the financial report oi the settlement with the county treasurer be published in all- the^ county papers and that- the county clerk be authorized to draw ordersin payment for the same. R- •es•o•lu• t'i•o n passed* that the county clerk be herebyauthorized pa o>aw a n order in favor of ih« sberif for $150- on the county, treasurer to be paid quarterly from the contingent funq\ !jthe sheriff to give the counfcv credit for the same when presenting his bills Resolution passed that the. county treasurer transfer $200 from the contingent fund to the the wood fund. Resolved that the county treasurer firaw such sums from the r.ontii:n gent fund as may be necessary to balance accounts with the several townships on account of delinquent taxes received J)y the auditor general, and credited to the county indebtedness to the state. Prosecuting Attorney's report: Assault and battery 20, cruelty to animals 2, drunk 6, disturbing religious meetings 3, breaking lock on boat 1. breaking into a car 3, false pre.- tences3, disorderly 7, "simple larceny' 5, keeping saloon open on Sunday 3, selling intoxicating liquors without paying tax 1, sending threatening letters 1. TotaTprosecutions pi. ResoTvea tharf35,0G0 for the erection of a Court I}ouse, Jail, §berif's residence and county offices, be raised j)y ^pou^ty tax as follpws: In 108M5,QQQ; 1885, $1Q,0Q0; 1886;/ |10,00U; 1887, $10,000—provided tm the village, of Howell raise $5,000 be- ~ fore vCv. 1st, loo-*• ---, Resolution passed further that the above proposition be submitted tq tfye electors at the next annual to was In p meeting, Board adjourned sine die. founty Treasurer's Report. Danford parked' County Treasurer, . in accost with the County ot Livingston: / STATE XAX. DB. . For Stater ^tate Tak,... $18,909.13 "Rot CollectionW W up. ir cate and redeirtptions, 28.25 For Taxes col. by Aud.Gen'l, 40.01 SUte fax fif ^882 col by Co. Treasurer, • - 2199.2.020 6.61 / STATE TAX. CR. By delinquent State tax retU 68:90 By State Treas. receipts, 18,037.71 ^9,006.61 PQNTJNOENT FUND. DR. Ami qn hand Jan. 1, '82, $76*3.52 Appropriated bv ^oard, 4,50Q.Q0 • Rejected Ux collected, ' 37.33 Rehire* of Sheriff, ' - ^4.&0 Received of N. T. Kirk, juror and entry fees, • 114.5(0 Delinquant tax collected, 125.7¾ 1 ^ 7 ^ 5A55.63 woqNT|iro|s^ rp»P. CB. Town Treasurer's Fees, 48.01 Delinquent tax returned, 229.3$ Witnem iee&,' k___ lf l 4 Q * Reporter's fees, QQ Ooon Posts ty^rfaiyLtty^*^ 4,795.07 ottage, oxpi exchange /42.40 2 ^ 2 — 5,5ii5.68 180.97 SUPT. OF SCHOOLS FUND. DR. Bal. on hand Jan. 1,1883, 118.41 EecTd™bT^up>t Schools, 162.50 280.91 SUPT. SCHOOLS FUND. CR. Order s~psi& 155^35 O Z X h **^^<i Q « ! O oo P3 o / z Balance, 125.56- 280 91 PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND. DR. Rec'd from State Treasurer, 9,315.02 PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND. CR. By Township Treas. receipts, 9,315.02 FINE MONEY. DK. Balance on baud, 67.12 Rec'd of Justices Peace, 140.90 208.02 FINE MONEY. CR. By Town Treas. receipts, 82.12 #alanc*, - 125.90 208.02 RERAIR PUJiB. DR. — Balance on hand. 17.56 Appropriated by 3oard, $5.00 x REPAJR pyirp. Orders pai{j, Balance,—N^ =— 59.75 DITCH FUND. Bal. on hand Jan. 1>1883, DITCH F U N D . \ By balance on hand, CELLING DISriLLED AND MALT LIQUORS, "ownship of Putnam : / * Am't on hand Jan.1,'83,148.50 x Orders paid, - - y 148.50s Township of Unadilla: Amoi^nt received^ -• 300.00 Treasurer's fee, Balance on hand, 3.00 297,00- 300,00 Village of Howell: Amt. rec'd May 2, '83, 2t250.00 Treasurer's fees, Orders paid, 22.50 2,227.50- Yillago of Brighton : / Amount received, . treasurer's fees, Council orders paid, 2,250.00 - 1,175.00 17.75 s 1,163.25- 1,175.00 "V-Ulage-ofFowler vill«4- — Amount receiyed, • 1,100.00 Treasurer's fees, 11.00 Council orders paid, 1,089.00 ~ ' l.ioo.oo RECAPITULATION. Total receipts for year, 58,407.99 Disl)ursements> 57,553.60 On hand Dec. 29/83, 854.39 • 58,407.99 Signed, l>. K. BEACH, EUGENE HIC^S, •*' J ^ H E S M A R ^ E , Committee to Settle with doTTreas. Our friend of -ihfl,.Jlexter, Leader thinks the editor of this paper doesn't know hqw to appreciate good acting, Happily \\e does not claim to beia critic. During the pasf twenty years, however, we have occasionally been a few such "indifferent amateurs" as Edwin Booth, Edwin, Adams, Lawrence Barrett, John McCullough, etc., but we never had the pleasure of see ing a full-fledged tragedian,, bo, blood in his eyes and the ' a passion to tatters/^ttfltil we saw Mr. Loranger reoeijtly^and were very sorry to say^ihatour "untutored mind" h a ^ n o t the capacity to appreciate im. But then, we comfort ourself with the thought that only a very few have ever been able to appreciate him. OnTysuch greaT minds as that of the Leader man are able to "grasp" the magnitude of a tajott so wondeiful. Bakery & Restaurant i NOW OPEN AND_ _^ READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals ancl lunches at all hoars. Oysters and all delicacies In their season. We have a line of fresh groc*rTes7a~seod asaortmeut of tea Irom 3i> to 75 cents a pound, Highest price paid for Batter and Eggs. Come and see us. We will give you good goods and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROPR. y1 valid Patents upon XMOS h to obtain good and B M 4 « * M 4 « % f then write to or call K H T R I I T S A SON. 36 West Conarwa St. nftAjntA^Detroit, Mich^ Attorneys In' Patr (lltJIIX^*0 1 0 *1 1 *6 "- Established 15year*, tiend tut pamplet, free. ^TEABKBHT" irvery one-^- Makes your Teeth as white as mine; Try "TEABEBBY', and you will see If it is net what 'tis said to b«. BOOTS & SHOES. We have more pleasing stylet in our ]Ast| assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED, And for Cheapness of Price will not be Un dersold by any House in Pinckney. • : ; • ; W. B. HOFF CRAPES m i L L F R U I T S A N p T R E E S . LOW TO D E A L E R S AJf D PbAIf TJ Stock 9Plnt-CloM. Ffr«e Ca>alo|rn«a. OEO. S. jrOMBLYN, Fredonia ^ , FAY, Currant OXA* jrvr o t n t S T O R E : A CHILD CAN TRADE AS CHEAP . A&ANY MANI_ A.3STI5 • ' ' I' "16-QUNCESn\tAi^ A PGOTB^- / / i - v. :^k 'it ./- BOOTS AND SHOES, GLOVES AND MITTENS, IN FACT ANYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A GENERAL STORE. You can convince yourselves by coming and getting prices. CUT THIS OUT. ''Frank P. Waxbaf came into our store to parchase a simple bottle of ZOPESA for a friend, and stated that he (Mr. Warner) wa» afflicted with Kidney and Liver troubles for five years, and had paj4 $200 or $W0 doctor's bills, and has now been completely cured by the.'nse oi two large bottles and one sample bottle of JJOPESA. He was so bid at one time that he lost 37 pounds of flesh, bat after using ZOPEASA claims that he is a sound man, and now weighs 145 pounds. He was lond in its praise, and readily consented to allow n» to use his name for referenced J. W.MITCHELL & CO., Canlsteo, N. T. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Michigan. Nervous Exhaustion* 'orJ Loss of Manhood* e Cloth-bound Book of Advice to e-*pdBlen»with prescrjpttMii f<•r'ftelf-treatment ]>y » Regular Physician. S U I T wnmtssz!**&2:~- T. WILLIAMS * CO., MHWAiMCIl, «•. THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTj LISHMENTINTHEWRLD. •tear Understand: We will not be UNDERSOLD. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE. December 11, 1883. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN RICE'S TEMIERANCE IIHOIEL, - Cor. Congress and Bates 8ta., ?. &. '-y\ A DETROIT, MICH. R ^ ^ t l ^ t i a p w t r a y . 81¾.¼ meals, SO cents. Lodgings 35 toWt. We make a specialty of dinner, 2 (,ome early and be served pprroommpt*t-. 35H 4 Clydesdale Horses, PercheronNorman Horeee, English Draft Horses, Coaehers, Shetland Ponies, Holstein and Devon Cattie. Our customers have the advantage of onr many years experience in breeding and importing; large coUeetioLs; opporttinlty of comparing different breeds; low prices because of extent of business; tad low raj*e of transportation. Catalogues tree. Correspondence, solicited. POWELL BROS., -Z^-= ^ -BPRINGBOBO, Crawford Co., PINN Mention Pwex I T Ditnatoa. "TAnrtflpfg'the niany>^o|iular brands pfMichigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry are theic^iowingi — - T E N C E N T : STRAITON & STORM BOQUETS, a favorite everywhere, T H E WARREN, a large cigar and excellent stock. "K. C. B.' — the K. C. Barker {American Eagle) Co's best goods. UD. F."—an old "stand by," and always good. SAM. B. SCOTT, everybody knows it, and millions smoke it. DARDANELLES.—Traveling men are pretty apt to call for this. WINER & MILLER'S BKST.^-Some oi the boys "won't have any other." Tt is a Livingston County hand-made Cigar. BLUE LINE GOLDEN RULE. H^n^sl^ooo^isridnibrays the same THE DJ8PATCH. Beet "Nickel" cigar in the market. TEXAS 8IFTINOS. Lewyn^ & Martin's pride. "M. I. M."—A little cigar, but "Oh, my I" Try it and see. AROYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordons best. ^GfilG* -A-new <jigarv«ripped both ends:j"-free smoker. r ctgamre-aH -first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the take of larger oflV Our cigar case is provided with a neat lighter, re*Aj for ttM^d contains a tempting asflortmtnt of fine goods. Smokers will always find something to smit^at^^ WinchelPs Dru* Store, Plnckne Ow pro 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 January 17, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 17, 1884 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 1884-01-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d5bb8b0c1fef5fa654d6ab19e40c477b.pdf 3838a011b4dd9f426873b1ce0d066741 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. INCKNEYDISPATCH JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. JWUKl) Til U KM) AYS. ubwriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V K n f l S I N U K A T E S : rrnnsieot advertiewiuenttf, '-!3 cents per Inch for first insertion and ten cents }>er uu-li for each auhs*;- «ii(*nt inawtiou. Local notice*, :> cent* per Hue for «ai:h i n w r t i o n , S p e c i a l rates for regular udvertiae- «w»utn l>y the year or quarter. J BUSINESS CARDS. AMES 'jCKAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the I'euce, Office in tli* Brick Block. 1MNC'KNK^ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. MICH. AIIl LINK 1«VISION. ! * S FKED ! STATIONS. No. I). Mixed. , !JM0a. HI 10:10 .10:.¾} WEST IH)i:\l) TRAINS. No. -1. RlDGEWAY Armada, ltom^o Hocli*!Ster, II :50 I'ontiae, > a r - J r ' ^ P - ' " Wixo'ui,. South Lvon ' No. 4. I'aws. lJaM. S:85 p. m. 8:10 *. m. '( deu. 1:13 2:15 t ar. S:t» '( d|>. H:15 Iliiinljur^', a:45 PINCKNEY 4:15 Jiouut t'errie-r,... 4:44 SSLoc-kUriilye 5:Oi Henrietta,...,, hM JACKSON... , uusp. m STATIONS. 8:10 t i r p . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in ( 1JANCKIA Office over Nitfler'alfrusj Store. PINCKNEY" T \ 31, liHKENK, M. D.t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the'Kow* huil-ding, east side of Public Square, Pinckney. Special intention tflveri lu surgerv and diseases of the throat and lun^s. 8:05 8 : » 8::¾) \ a r . 12:4) p. m. a:30 'i dep, 1:00 fl:40 Kucheater, 1:40 1B:tf> Konwu, J:30 10:¾ Armada, 3:03 10: ,¾ _ RiDGEWAY nJTSO TTTTD A^MES -MAItKiiYy- NQTARYPUBLIC And Insurance Anent. Le^jal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Otlice at residence, Pinckney, Mich. . _ _ ALICE L A W K E N C E , k'AHtHONAM f. ~T~': 7 DRESS A N D CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guarantee*!. Northeast car. .Main Street and Howell lload, Pinckney, Mich. (TRJMKS & JOHNSON, Jf Proprietors of 4UNCKNEY FLOURlKG AND'CUSTOM M I L L S / Dealers in f l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds ofrgritin. Pinckney, Michigan. •Vf K W M"rTAT"M A KK KT. D F Y E K K A l ^ DUOS'. Dealer* in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FUFSJI W'HITKFISH EVERY • No, 5. •Mixed. JACKSON 8:00a. m. Henrietta,......... H:45 Stockliridye, 9:15 Mount Ferrier,. 9:¾ PlNr.KMFV... .10:02 Hamburg, ...'...-...10:30 S o u n r L y o n l ^ l S Wixom ., , 11:55 Pontiac, »:.YJ 8:£> »i:10 8:45 ti:4d H:17 T:U5 W:K) 7:13 H:50 4:47 9):*l lt;&) U :40 11:5» U;17p. m. YZ\iZ 14:50 1 :J0 p. m. EAST BOUND TKAIN'S. ~ _ " No *.~'~'So. 1. "" Pass. - Pass. 6::¾) j>. m ti:58 7:17 7:A) sua. 5:'JO a. in 5:4¾ 6:30 H::W ti:.V) 7:25 7:4:1 8:00 Mr*, h. A. Mamrreturned from Sag- We hiive about 700 bushels of wheat inaw. yesterday screenings tor sale. They make quite j good feed for sheep, this we know by | Mis. Pearce, of Toledo, was the guest experience. Will sell them at $16 per j of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ismon, this week. ton in lots til* 000 pounds or upwards, i r ,, ,r , , ,, v v . , BirkettMnufgCo. . „ ' U I u b b s ' o f U a y n e ' P a i d o m " Dorer Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. ' village a brief visit, Wednesday P . M. Artists' brushes and great variety o i l Mrs. W. H. Hoff is quite ill, with art materials, at j torisilitis. Winchell's Drug Store. Finding it more convenient for jiiy patrons, have removed my onHee trom t.htt building cast of ptrbiie square to my residence on Webster street. D. M. Greene, M. 1). We keep a full line of Wrinsor & Newton Tube paints atprices as low 4s you can buy them' in the JJtale of Michigan. Wincheirs Drug Store All trains run by '"central standard" time. •All trains run dailv-, Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I E R , JOSEPH HICKSON, _ Superintendent. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. etc., for hand painting; also other articles for artists use at lowest city prices. ' Winchell's Drug Store. * — • — . , - - • 1 • ' - • " • ' • — • ' ' « • — — .I • tS^*ThoBe receiving tbeir papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their • •v -fytioa «*pif«* with next number. A blue X signities that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. V . LOCAL J0TTIXGS. No less than five dancing parties occured A choice line ofGroceriesjast rec^iv- in this vicinity last Friday even- •iul-at Hotf's. - Briggs1 Transfer Patterns for stamp- Clark's "Q.N. T." spool cotton has bjg *hk or other materials and copies- teen taboed bv the labor unions be- Tho "beautiful" is—badly drilled since yesterday's storm. On pur way to Detroit, Friday last, we storped in south Lyon, for a couple of hours between trains and had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of some of the business men of our neighbor village. South Lyon » * . . _ _ TT „. A . town which has every advantage that Mrs C. E HolLster is sttll confined r a i l r o a d f a e U i t i e s M glve ^ hnt m to the house by a protracted illness Miss Beck, of Jackson, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ellis, the past week. <--.•' Miss Amelia Clark is studying music at Ann Arbor for a few weeks, her sifter Ida, accompairyig her. Jas. T. Eaman and family were the guests of Ann Arbor friends sevei'al days last week. There is good prospect for a considerable amount of building in Pinckneythe comingspringand snmmpr foT'velvet and satin painting", at — W4ntthttHVDrtr?rtirftre- We are in the market and wtli pay the highest ca^h prices for wheat, etc. We have on hand for sale corn, cloverseed, coal, ice. Tompkins <fc Isnxon* We have a tine line of stat.onery at remarkably low prices. Large * additions recently, made Jo stoek. and some bargains thaTwtll quite surprise purchasers. Wincheirs Drug-Store-. cause the factory is run by "scabs." the k:tchen «tove o* mornings now is considered the uBest of Husbands." THFUSDAY. MONITOUIIOI'MK Ul.iK'K, P I N C K N E Y . Will keep ilrst clttss stock' mid sell at reasonitble "prices, hcd. A shiire of the public piitioiui.'1' f< solit.1- UoitsTCOUNTCOKN! We shall Ji-a^eJa-ciuL load--of prime corn about Monday. °Toinpkip< ^ Ismon. NOTICE. ~ "Mi persons indebted to the tirm ot Win. Dolan A: Co.. are requested call and settle same.at once, W. P. Van Winkle, Esq., represents Pinckney Lodge F. S: A. M. at the Grand Lodge in Kalamazoo, this. week. One or more grain elevators will undoubtedly be built here during the com ins? summer. The Grand Trunk passenger depot will be a model of neatness and convenience. Considerable excitement prevails in the- Eaman neighborhood over the prospective location of the Grand »-tatlon^— - —:— -- Freight now comes from Detroit very promptly by the Grand Trunk line isr=at-the Monitor House, Thursday evening, J a n . 3lst, for the benefit of-Rev. F, E. Pearce.—A cur- ; A - Y , - V " other respects we cannot say that it quite equals our own little village of Pinckney. It has, however, many fine residences, and excellent people live in them. The greatest "drawback" seems to be a want of enterprise on the part of its business men, who allow trade to be "coaxed" right away from them through the columns of their local papers (arid otherwise), when a little effort would make their village a nopular trading point lor the farmers of that vicinity. We believcthe Air "Line road will do something for the town, as already many new enterprises are talked of. X The DISPATCH costs you less than two c,ents per copy, by the year; less . t h a n , the cheapest daily in the State. It will give you both local and Detroit markets, all important/county news. " and the local happenings, of every neighborhood iniSouthern Livingston Cou ni ty_, as well as t he county-seat. I t 1 is our intention to largely increase the circulation during the present year, and in order to let anvone see what *«**»_ dial invitation is extended to all. By order~bf Committee. Corporation election draweth nigh. Would it not be well at that time to su bm it a proposition to sup] lage with some protection against destruetivft fti-p<y ^J ^ m H E W. S. MANN KS'l'ATK T HK'.V I . K I S l \ DHYrrtmttSr FANl'Y tiOoDS, I'ltiiiily liroci'i ten, llinit.^iitiil Slior-, lints mid Caps, The lirick Storu mi V\<~ cui'uei', r P E K P L E & (-.VDWKI.I., T "" r>iv;iti']s in - HAWDWAKK.STOVKS ^ TINWARE I*ust Main Mr.Ti, PINCKNEY, M I C H I G A N E . A MANX, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. • -——Clothing and Cieneral Merchandise, ••— J . I T T o u m . Piiu-knev, Jan. 10th. 18S4.' r~ ~~ MONEY TO LOAN at easy r&tes, in sums of $ 1.000, an^ upwards, on j'eal estate security. Inqivri' of J AS T. EAMAN. . POSITIVE -FACTS. . Ttie-Stnr-"Ctnrhing Itouse " Vs^iTT selT Oy<'r C .!t>. ,,1 ndervvear. Ladies' Cloaks and MufKilo Rolli^ at cost: we do th-s lo make ri 'oni for Call and see LI-. • —The social—party at t h e Monitirr House Thursday evening last was "tip-j Send the DISPATCH to your friends, top." Same.niay.be said for the leap-'and let them know something about year [tarty on the evening following;'! your town. Avail yourselves of our Chas. Bntten. of Vail. Iowa, .who has j "\™ «*"t trial otfer" if yon cannot afbeen the guest of Pinckney aiul Puinaiu friends for a couple of weeks past, ford it for a longer time. We present this week, in supplement our spring 'stock. started for his home Tuesday. No, Miranda, you are not obliged-to escort your "feller" home when -he conies to see you, even if it is leap-year. If he's afraid, send your father's dog with him as far as the gate. A donation for'th* benefit of Rev. .Henry Pettit, of the Williamsville .Baptist church, was held at the parsonage. Tuesday evening, and a liberal amount of "shekels" <rarnered in. Next to Post OWce1, 1ALL BY TKLKPHONK PINCKNEY, Tompkins k INf)ion. Star Clothiers -Fou SALK C'HKAP ! 0 AT SIGLER .BROS DRUG STORE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ••TMJUUXJE yPKXEI) =_J : A REPAIR SHOP connection with our store, repairing neatly one. (Vive us a call. Cash for hides mid pelts. est of hotel. - W. H. HOFF. ThereN Nothing so Sueeessful as Success. V T h e Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean <V Holers Coinoany, is jti. t closing the third year >>i i>3 corouraie existence, 'i'iii^'company furnishes a notable instance of »*\tiaoidinary success achieved in a t<iiort time i).v enter- pris^er^rjiy, fair dealing and uood ^mxls. TTTey nave attained a (.ositinn in tlnee yeais that it has taken aliier houses a ijtia: [»\\vi a century to reach, and ihey are now ti,e leadnif" paint house of Michigan aufl one of tiie foi-emost in the country.—!)>:• TBOIT t^rsraliitciA].. A nice bav- mare, tour years old, gooJrrbadsfer. weighs about 1,000 ibs. F. Grisson. Haiubur^ Call and examine our stock of ..groceries. , Hotf. IVR.T?o^W.uTuggfstaTEastr~SaoT: naw, saws: "It gives me pleasure to form, a statement of claims allowed bv Board of Supervisors at t^elrH&etober and" J anuary meetiflgs. The State census which is to )>e taken June next will undoubtedly make an excellent showing for the growtli and prosperity of Michigan. A lake-shore exchange grTiveIv~observes that "notwithstanding the cold weather, the PKEACHKUS are thought to be safe." Our editorial friend probasort of paper we get up, have decided to send it Out one month on trial to any address tin or out of the county) on receipt of TEN CENTS. Tnis is intended only for new snhsnrirw*rs or those who wish to send it to friends to allow them to see their home paper. Merchants interested in extending the trade of the village and their own proportionately will be accorded special privileges when wishing extra • copies mailedTwithiri the territory adjacent to Pincknev. Richard Whale-n. Mahlon Glenn and Henry Twamley\ ot North Lake, with their families, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce, Monday. Some of the Pinckney young bloods went over to ••Germany" (Lyndon centre) to attend a dance Tuesday even- •im*-, and-tf<^t~-ladlv Wft—on- overshoe stale the't I "have -old and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for iifuy- ear-x past with_tlie-^^atest-satis*'-| faction to myself and customers.- Thev are all he represents them to be.s' Mehan's Medicines may be had at u inchell's Drug Store in Pincknev. and the like. Best take along a guarbT to care for your property next time, bovs. GOOD SEE Eor sale by the subscriber, living five miles, southwest of Pincknev, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. J as. H. Cooke, P.O. Address, Pinckney, Mich. i PINCKNEY PRODtXE MARKET. COKUKCTKl) WEKKLY BY 4A!iii*n^*LJm TT1MRKINS &. ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white No. 2 white, \ „..., " No. 2 it«l, ..».,..<*,»., " N«> ^ r e d . . . , . ™ 0»t!», ••«v» Corn • « « # i ~^No family can ajford to be without the following Remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called -ottentimes saving calling one, and also saving theif_ J.he.little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures couglis. colds, croup, Iv.c; abottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains. etc: a box of A. H. Davis' Familv Pills, for constipation.„ torpid liver,' kidney dithculties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent size will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. THKSCX FIKK OFFICE COMPANY i.ithe oldest purely tire company in the world. DiitiLOi'organization 171(). Assets m the United States ¢1,252.754.20. Call and A neighboring cotemporary credits us with- publishing the "best paper Livingston Countv has e.ver_ had." y"*.' £ ,^.4^,^,...^^0,^ outsider. Ana E ^ r a & w s e it is never toPd;" - ¾ ¾ a WMl^forritfowii HeraW. f ocTtTs Somewhat fo hira<elf: "Can you tell me." asked a Cortland mniaof his tador, how you came, to getlhls'^coat su t i g h t P "X)K yes, sir. T h r fact is, .you were lijrlit when I measured you.'' fret rates and have your property in sored in a good sound and first "class oowyej^f. delays are dangerous and » a y Wwag disaster; a word to the-wise -v JAMKB ISIAUKKY, AGENT. Pincknev. Mich. •^S .,"VI^MM ^ v i i g unsettled acknown a s ' ^ * i U **•»» « » " ^ n d iroW-seTitom-W ^° CWt» up last hou>o. He is sY.5^ • 1¾ That's saying a good deal, -and we're rob"modest to think we' deserve the compliment, but wish we did, all the same, and mean to some day if we don't "lose our grip." •/ - . - Several of our citizens went_to__Portage Lake, a fishing, yesterday. They invited the editor to go along, too, but he said: "notto-dav bovs; some other day if you please." We won't damage our reputat ou by any attempt to tell how many fish they caught: Nice day for fishing, wasn't it? '•Lady ot Lyons," under Mr. Loranger's management, did not seem to, "take" much better at Mil ford than if did here. The Review says: "Throughout its entire rendition there was a manifestation of ill-repressed levity among the actors—especially at the most pathetic parts—that made them ludicrous./'''Where the audience wbttld naturally be moved bly wrote it "peaches' but the devil took advantage'of the occasion to pay off a joke on his adversaries. South Lyon is to have a bran new saloon—and they say the old one has enlarged it£ beer "shupers" in anticipation, so that the average beer-guzzler can't take in more than 14 uschooneonyuised with laughter a t t h e apeetac l / o f women giggliajr M u * 4 tbeir handkerchiefs, on the llaf%W*en they ihould have been w e e p t a t " ^ r s " without stopping to breathe. The effect of competition is wonderful sometimes. ""="" The Richmond Review-comes to us printed from a new cylinder press. and greatly improved in appearance. It ought to be well supported but we Circuit Court Proeeedtngv, iConiinned frnil laet we*k's report.) Joseph Turmard was admitted to citizenship. The people vs. Alden Tucker and Thomas Cotter -defendants heretofore convicted of breaking and entering a the crime of larceny, were liberated under suspended sentence, conditionedupon their refraining from the use of intoxicating liquors, and givingnsure-" ties in the Mim of $:J00 each to appear for a sentence when wanted. Miranda Glovef vs. Stephen FisrT^ beck and Leonard Fishbeck—replevin verdict for plaintiff. . Howard Glover vs. Chas. Curtis, Trover— discontinued. —Eetci^Bannon-vs, Dan'l Scbullin— assumpsit verdict for plaintiff. David Vinton vs. Wm. and Soberski Beamer—ejectment, time giren to plaintiff in\ which to file .,an amended plea.' / ' . Wykoft' and Olin Tuttle vs. Lucien W. and Auscvn L. Powers—assumpsit verdict for plaintiff by default* Dewitt Fishbeck vs. Mary Sage— assumpsit verdict for plaintiff by , default. John P. Serberling vs. Hiram Brings — assumpsit; this case is one brought by" theTXmpi reminder firm to compel \i^7* C. notice Richmond merchants, like those of some other towns in that seetion, are hot as enterprising as they might be. We welcome the Review to our exchange l>st. : • . . . _ _ Dr. C. W. Haze visited friends in Pontiac this week. A fellow a t our elbow (the devil, of course> insinuates! P 8 ? " * " 1 t o r o n e o f t h e i r machines sold that the Doctor was>e-afhamed of the i !a s i t f a l K U e x c i t e s considerable intercard which appeared over his signature j fst a * ^ »J 1 ( f k e d W n a s a f.vI?f of w ---,---^ _jt-r\ j .T-t-;i v |-Hnportant class. It 1¾ now w i t k t h e in last >veeK s Leader that he went over* • ' • to apply for refuge in the asylum. This is a mistake, however/^the Doctor j knojws the asylum is for tine insane,noi j the erring ! ^ n e Allowing transfers are report- /' I ed for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH bv Regis* A stcond platform is being built at ter Dudley for the week ending J a n - the Grand Trunk freight house to fa- uar? 19th. 1884. cilitate the handling of wheat!' When M f e \ £ 2 S t * t o W i m , H n T ' E , y ' ^ to completed it w i l / b e a great convene ^ V c o n ^ n $ * i o n ! p h o " ° ^w d e K ? » * ence in unloading wheat irom sleighs.: „J1H™M ^ J J ? -»•!>*•-*• >"^» »° *•'•* M» / ° * • nrignton rorssfl**. M r . T o m p k i n s A n f o r m s US t h a t t h e v a r e - ' Sylvann* Taylor to Hann»h Jaco'te, l o t * l a . . . ' ' , . 1 . L , / r, • H»ndy(»r J830. , . n o w s h i p p i n g t h e i r W h e a t _ p y _ t h . e G . l. Clarkflubhwrdto J*m8»Mnrnlyh>a^>H t e p w _ „ , . . .- / • r»- i. t r \ 1 in Oceola for $a*». T. R y direct (via Port Huron), and pHt«F. ci»rkto w*»ieyj. MJM, » M M la Beal Estate Traufera. ••<.'.. have secured such favorable ratea that c ' i f S J i V S W to i^*c p. K«jr, » *f\n they can offer a little more than How-, ^ { 5 5 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ c b w . M i n e r , * * w i u |o«» ! ell and Debtor buyers-are paying. . «»r «ori»> •w - -..u. > . : • • + ' . .••*£ 'A |.v;. 1 *•• x^im?'f3ii^ffn» ^¾ •t ' v ^ n W * t W A S H I N G T O N . SHBBMXN'8 SOHBM*. Sherman's plan to authorize the national banks to Issue circulation «QU«1 to ninety per cent, of the market vahts o! In? bonds deposited by them as security for circulation ts being very unfavorably criticised. It is claimed that it would allow the banks to in ft ate the mrrency at once more Chan $75,000,000; that It d e b a r s bank circulation aud offers a vast opportunity tor speculation; that the greater part of the bonds are held in trust funds, d e p o s i t in the Treasury and locked up lu various >» ays, BO that ihey never reach Wall street; that it, would be to the Interest of the banks to keep the market value as high as possible, in order ' to issue so inuch.more currency. HEWITT'S DETBN8E. Abram 8. Ecwltt says the6toryof hlsO'Donnell resolution, as telegraphed from Washington, wherein he is made to appear lu the role of a deceiver, was based partly on falsehood and partly on a misrepresentation of the facts. He Btauda by the principle it enunciated, and says he only showed it to others, before offering ir, l o b e sure that no objection to it would bt^ifiierposed. He also sa>a that his call at Minister Wert's the same evetiirff was' wholly. unpremeditated, and that during a casual couverswtionhe wasaskedil heJiadai.y ubjrcihui to stating wh\ be off .-red the resolution. In replj he stuti-d that if O'Doimell was an American citizen it was the duty of the government to sec he bad a fair trial, and only proper flint a 'respite should be asked to ufiurd < pporruuity for a review of the ease, so as to be satisfied on this point. llROK'S BILL. Senator Beck of Kentucky lias a bill In Con- Kess authorizing the establishment of special nded warehouses for distirh'd bpiri's. The bill also provides" tfiat In the case of the PUS pension of a distillery, if the amount of spirits J therein does not exceed 40,000 gallons, the distiller may pay a tax upon them, and remove them from bond to a special bonded warehouse KEGULATIXO.THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. The bill which passed the Senate the other day to regulate the counting of votes for President and vice-president, provides that the electors shall meet and give their votes on the second Monday in January following their appointment; that each state may, at leart six days before the time fixed for the meeting of the electors, try to determine anv controversy XSJacerning their app< JutmenL _-JQhtjfol£ii_»r"e. to be counted at » joint meeting of the Senate and House on the second vVednesday in " ' pissed, autborisiig the secretary o( war to admit Antonio Barrio of Guatemala and Jos* Zovala of Nicaragua as stu ienta at West Point without expense to this government, and suspending the rule requiring military service. Bills w*re introduced for the construction of a shin canal around Nlugara and to admit jute and jute butta free of-dutv. The discussion of the bill appropriation $1,000,000 for work on the Mississippi occupied the rest of the session. JARCART 17—SBNAT*.—Cl tin ens of Astoria, I Ore., submit a petition tor the appropriation 0( $500,0»<0 for the improvement of the entrance of Columbia river. Mr. VanWyck of Nebraska introduced a bill to provide for reasonable rates of transportation for people ov*r roads aided by the government. Senator Bstler of North Carolina Introduced a measure authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to restore to the rightful owners the contents of boxes deposited for safe keepiug in ttie treasury VHUlts. A bill was passed appropriating {65,- 000 for compensation tor the seizure by .the United States government in lab"I, of the K * < - -*% uH li ruary succeeding the meeting of JANUARY 14. Febthe electors. T Senate.—Mr. Call of Florida introduced a bill to repeal all laws prohibiting pensions to wounded and disabled soldiers of the L nited SUies without nroof of loyalty. Mr. CockreU of MUsouri offered, a resolution, " ^ h *as agreed tc^dlrectiog the S e c r e t a r y ^ E J ^ ^ i ury to reDorttLT amount of gold: btrthotrin tbe treasnry and sub-treasuries, which has btvn taken iu exiihiuge'Tor Btivor oortlflcatfes, and if there have been any refusals to receive such gold or bullion for silver certificates. Ihe, most Important business of the day, however, was the election of a president P^otem. Senator Henry B. Anthony of Rhode I*la»d-waa. duly elected to thls.lmpcrtant office, aud asked to come forward and be sworn in. Mr. Anthony in a most cordial and kindly manner, declined theg<eat houor becaurt the pnearl-- -ous stats of his health rendered it loipoesible for biui to accept any position he could consistently and honorably avoid Ibt Question arising "vhether Senator Anthony's decitmation retained Mr. Edmunds as president pro tempore, it was resolved to remove all-doubt by a new election. Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont was thereby chosen president pro tempore, and was immediately sworn in. The postal telegraph bill was called u p and discussed. Messages were received from the President in regard to the settlement witirtbe freedmen for lands id the Oklahoma district, and for the relief of the Mission Indlaasln California. 'i) Hiauish ferry boat "Nueata Senora de Re^ia." Adjourned. HOUSE—A message was received from the pregtiiHut transmitting a communication from the secretary of state «.f Pennsylvania, tendering the United Stat •* Marine Hospital at. E;ie >m a United States Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. 4it4c««dT A-hiil »as i|itr75du*ced for tae repeal of tjieduty • n b VriTlist'd TiTl^nming. A resolution was off red and adopted r* quitting t.he,prv<hk'ut to transmit to tbe H >ust- all cor respondents relating to the'eonditic c of things in M«-XJCO since that country had railroad coin inuutentiou with the Unit'-d States. A bill was reported from the committee ou pensions grant ins; a pension to the surviving grandchild of Thomas Jefferson. The bill making all public roads and highways post-rou'es was paused, ae.d also the bill appropriating••$?!, Kifts- 1)00 for further work on the Mississippi riverr Our patent system received considerable attention, the diseu-slou.b.'ing upon an amende ment providing "that "when "air article has been patented m a foreign country previous toobtitiniug a patent here, the patent grauted here shall not expire uutil 17 years after the issue of the foreign patent. JANUAHY 10 SBXATB.—A message was received from the President, submittiug communications from the secretary of.war and the navy recommending immediate action for the relief of Lieut. Greeley: Mr. Miller of the committee on foreign affairs reported favoratry-armil-for-tbe-execution of a supplemental commercial treaty between tl;e United Stages and China. The importation and-exporuttpu of opium to and from C h i n a i s prohibited." Adjourned until Monday. HOUSE.—A resolution was introduced instructing the committee on loreign affairs whether, any reuresentative of the Uuitvd States had eve* madestatements reflecting on ^4=iategritv of its members, the. real animus of the resolution being to get at trie facts in the Hewitt-West affair. The Filz John Poner bill came up, and the entire session WHS devoted to its discussion. JANUAUY 19. rrotrsft—T4w—oniy- business_ Jieiore__the House io - day was the diseusslon o r i*u> tf\<r .i.,hn P.Tffr bill. Gen. Cutcbeon of H O U S E - A flood of bills poured in from eVerr quarter, among them the following: ^ u n i i i p cheaper transfbrtation by railroads aided by t'he issue of Urtted States bonds; cstab.ifihing a department of commerce; to admit, woodpulp, lumber, wood and salt free of auty, to place BU^ar and molasses on the free list, to repeal the civil service act; to regulate, the compensation of railroad companies for the transportation of mails; abolishing postage on,.( newspapers; to provide for the. ivde.nptmar _oI the circulation of national bank---rtjwrepeal the law nmnlhitingi-xconfe<lera^<rtticers servinu in the United States arinrT and others of . a private* or local na FAXUAUY 15. SEJWTE—Mr. Van vVvck of Nebraska intro- ^rtrced a bill providing for * reductioti of rates " o n the n.d,,n aud Central 1'aciUc romls. Clflzensof Kansai petitioned for a xonstuutlonal amendment t o u t i n g the rurht of suffrage to women; residents of Minnesota sub rnitted a petition praying that co.onisrs famflics^caTTowet! to ray.mtTill>rgcs tm public lands in order to establish co operative industrial societies. Mr. Plumb of kan*a* ntroduced a resolution, which was ^ ; V L ^ N that copies of tbe correspondence relative-nr the discovery of phosphate on the coast o Brazil by citizens of this country, be futn shed the Senate, for tbe purpose of ascertaining what st. ps, if any. are necessary to avail our selves of the benefits o f tbe rights of discovery. : The remainder of the session was devoted .o the discuseion of the exclusion from foreign P ° H o u t A - ^ M o K s o n of Illinois reported back a resolutiondlrectingan inquiry cone rni n g t b e collection of the.wjiahy tax A J o s t „nt rmMHWB were sported, on t ^ following TObVct*: railroad land grantlT military »ud naval affairs, food adulteration, revenue fraudj, protection of American citizens abroad, star route frauds, etf. Mr. Wi Us, chairman of the ^firttSeon-Tivers and barborH,reported a bill a^ropriatlng $1,000,000 for continuing improvements on the Mississippi river. The House immediately went into committeeso! the whole for consideration of the bill. I h e dis^ cu-sion which followed was very animated,and lasted throughout the aiwiou. — JAXUART 16. •" S B N A T E - A bill which was passed was reported from the. committee on public l w « « s storing to the public domain lands granud to the Ir5u Mountain railroad because not; buiit -on the line contemplated. Mr. Hoar of M«s., called up bis bill providing for counting the electoral vote. Mr. Miller of New Tork presented a memorial from the national stoc* convention, and la connection therewithi -bid to provide for the suppression and extirpation "<>f contawioui diseases among cattle. Mr. Pjumb submitted a joint resolution-proposing a prohibitory amendment to the constitution. Tfie excloslwof Amerlean ineata from foreign .. countries formed the' subject of an extended debate, and after adopting the new rules the &Hao^E!3-UMrnedWemPle of. W York Intro- S S h i commercePof t h « V f « J £ j J S *?*£ an annunl appropriation of ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ u for this purpose. . Mr/ Porter of New York is luwoduceTa bTfTforprorent Injurious W K * « * tion to the currency. Various resolutions were offered asking for information »b«»uttoconnected with ^he dep^rtrmTrt trf-lu««ceT Michigan was the first speaker oii the measure. Gen. Cutcbem said: "Regarding this as not a question of military strategy, but .me of legal character, requiring the>&iitlng of testimony, the weighing of evidence and the careful consi< ieratlon of facts, I feer less embarrassed in opposiug the views of thedistingjulshed military "g« ntlemeu who advicated the bill." Mr, Cutcheon then examined the case from a legal standpoint to show that the decision of the court-marshal was^fipal aud-not opeji to_\:lew_ by the Scwtield bjard. "He"then referred to Grant's position in 'he matter, boih while occup\ in« the executive chair, aud since then. He referred to Grant's article and diagram printed in "the Nortti American Review some months ago, saying that the diagram printed did not correspond with any other #tagri»m or map of tne field. After euio/izlng GeteraJ' Poit r higlily f <r his cun-'uci on the penifia'ula nnd prior to that campaign — conduct which, he observed, had been recognized by the president by rapid promotion*,~he came to the wltLidrawal of McClelian's army from Harrison's Lmding afld Pope' in the sj>ddte,'' which, he said, was regarded as a taunt to the *hole army, an insultrto McClellan aud a rtfltciion on ever-y^general In the army. Porter's head h,ad betsu turned by rapid promotion, mid heeOnsidered himself tbe superior of P^pe in -t*ver\thiig but rank, and ;o.st BO opportunity to express bis contempt for hum. He admitted that corps commanders 'were visited with discretion, nut iusiited that the discretion consisud in doing more than was ordered, not. less. ():tiers followed until the hour of'adjournment. Tin; discuseiou of the bill will occupy svveral-aay&TRlTNNlNtt P I B E . R o n n l n g Oil Seta F i r e Co a P a s s e n g e r T r a i n — T h r e e W o m e n B u r n e d t o D e a t h a n d O t h e r s S e r i o u s l y I n j u r e d * A stream of waste oil, Aewltag from a tank across the Bradford, Bordell & £inzlr» Railway, a few mileafrom Bradford, P»., caught fire the other morntug. A passenger train from VVeUiville for Bxsaford ran into It, and the train was immediately enveloped in flames. The track for a distance of fully 100 yards was covered with oil. It Is believed that gas coming In contact with the fire-box of the engine exploded, flreing the oil, which spread on a hurricane of winds and enveloped tbe whole train, which in an Instant was a mass of flames. So intense was the beat that the windyws were cracked and /e?l In. In Jess time than P, takes to write it the passenger coach and baggage car were cmiverted Into a seething, hissing caldron of lire. .It was a terrible moment. The coach was filled. There was a rush for the doors, but the heat was so intense that the panic-stricken passengers were driven back and forced to jump through the windows to a landing in the snow. A {relief train with surareons aud cots was dispatched to the scene. On their arrival a terrible Jseeue pr.seuted itself. The pas-erger coach and baggage ear were 6tuokiug ruins. I h e cuglne uTy uli its back, bavfug turned a complete somersault. It is definitely known that only three persons, all women, were burned to death. Sixteen others were severely burned-, five of them, it is thought, fatally. HIT THE "DEVIL'S BRIDGE," O v e r 1 0 0 H u m a n Beings g o D o w n ~~7~~To D~earh» The following dispatch was received at the Savannah Steamship line eompanjV olhce lu Boston ou the 18th lust: NEW BSDFORD, MASS., January IS. F . W. Nickersou & Co.: T h e steamer Citv of Columbus is ashore on ou Devil-s Bridge, "Gayhead, and fast breaking up. About 100 lives were lost. S. S. SVRIGHT, Master. The City of Columbus reft Boston the day before at three o'clock fn the afternoon, with 80 passengers and a crew of 45. At 3:45 a. m. Fr&av, at -Gayhcad light, bearing south, half east, the vessel struck on the outside- of Devil's Bridge buoy. The wind was blowing a gale west by north. The vessel Immediately filled and neeled over, the water breaJdnXlpjan4.fi.^i?S the port Bide of the saloon. All the passengers, excepting a few women and children, | came on deck, nea-ly all wearing life-preservers. All the boats were cleared away but were immediately swamped. A majority of the passengers were washed overboard. Seven passengerq loft the vessel on a life raft, and about forty more took to the rieging. At 10:30 a. m. the Gayhead life-boat put oft and took seven persons. Another life-boat put of! between 13 and 1. The revenue cutter Dexter came along about 13:30 and sent off two boats. Twentyone persons, one of whom was deal, were fplaced—aboard - t h e Dexter,—anuV aflei all the persons were taken* from the vessel, the Dexter proceeded to New Bedford. Three persons—died after going rible crime. He tells bow tbe two women were strangled to death by his-brother in the stable and covered up with straw, after which the villain went Into the bouse, knocked down, and killed the old man, after which he. plundered the house. Edward swears he makes the confession voluntarily. A MAX AMD WOMAH LTNCHBD. The first Instance of the ly aching of a woman in Oelorado occurred a lew nights ago. Rose Matthews lived as a portege to Mike Cuddlbee and wife near Ouray. The girl was employed in work much too heavj for her tender years and was cruelly treated. A few days ago she was found by a hunter crouched In an unsensible condition beside \ haystack nearCuddihee's house. When notified of the fact Cuddlhce took the chili home, but she died a few hours later. When the facts came to light the coroner exbumed the body, and a post mortem showed that the clnld had been terribly maltreated. and finally killed. Her limbs had been cut, and fresh bruises indicated iturder. Cuddihee, his wife and brother-in-law were arrested and taken to Ouray. Lynchers went to the hotel where Cuddihee aud his wife were held in custody, and overpowered Sueriff llowels and posse and took th* prisoners away. Cuddihee aud his wife pleaded for iuereyv'but as their ears had been'deaf to th«! pleadings for mercy from little Rose, the vtuilauts closed their ears. 'Ihey were taken outside the to*r\ where the woman was hanged to the ridgepole of a house, while "the husQand was struutrto the limb-of a tree, on the opposite side of the road. The work was qulcKly and neatly done. 'OHfc'.tU.rv . I f - F A I K S . A BTKA^WK"«e-BtvtK)WX. aboard the Dexter. Of the 155 persons on board, enly 17 were saved. The tales told by tb^e rescued one3 are heart-rending in the extreme; and the deeds of bravery related tif the officers o? the Pexter elicits the most hearty jf commendation from all. •' THE FATAL UOCKS. The ledges on which the City of Columbus struck are considered by mariners one 'of the most dangerous points on the coast. Tbe ledges consiBt of submerged rocks, consticut ing a double ledge, the outer stratum •f which is called the "Devil's Back,' both ledges being called the "Dovl I's Bridge/, The ledges are abreast Gayhead light^ojj^cfTe mainland, and extend a little to tbt^*erathward pf it. The outer ledge of the^Devil's back" is about an eighth of ajntte from the mainland. On cither outerledge is very deep water. The upper paj^df the ledge is formed like the gable oJjHJouse, so that a vessel striking it would naturally heel over on to her •am ends. The Columbus was built of iron and thoroughly equipped. She was rated Al for 100 years, and was 1,997 ions burden. She was 270 feet long, and 39 feet beam. She had passenger accommodations for 54 first-class, and 45 second-class passeugera. It is said the steamship was insured at a lowi-r rate than any vecBel on the coast. She was valued at $:)00,- 000, anil insured for ¢250,000, $170,000 m English, and $80,01/0 iu American compaulwa. O n e Way'* E x p l o N l o n a . l a n u u r y IScii* concerning the expediency of abolishing or consolidating revenue districts, and Inquiring a s to the ei8cieuc#*^f our foreign represeutativee. A resolution was also Introduced and. ' / - b*.--- N E W S !\«»TKS» UAeTY 1IOADLY. Gov. George Hoadly was inaugurated gov einorof Ohio in a timet, inaum-r on the 14th iu»r. T e Duckworth and Jefferson Clubs of Cincinnati and the Jackson Club of Dayton w re the only organizations present, from a di*l„jnee, numlicnug ia all not more than 500. The usuid itiformal cer. monies were gone through with, and Gov. Hoadly delivered his inaugural, which i* a c l c i r a n i pointed state paper, lie recommends the establishment ofd a Board of Pardons; a graded license system; adjustment of fees of county officers, with the t dncinurtti fee bill as an available standard. I h e other new state officials took the oath of office, and the business of the Legislature was proceeded with. DELMOKICO DEAD. Tbe dead body of Charles Delmonlco, the proprietor -if the famous Dcltnouico restaurants lu New York, who wandered away from nome on the 5th Inst., since which time nothing had HPT) hnfrril frprn Mm, was found dead in a gully in the Orange Mountains, New Jersey, near the summer-house of Gtn. George B. Mc- Clellan. It seems he wandered from the city to the mountains where, overcome by fatigue and cold", he died. He had for some time been subject to occasional Insanity and chrouic insomnia. . Qf late he had lost heavily in Wall street, which preyed upon his mind. He leaves an estate of about $3,000,000, most of -Shjch Js left to a sister. A FRIQBTrUl. DEATH. A gentleman passing the residence of Charles i P. Stickney in Fall tilver, Mass., on a recent ' evening, dlccovered a blaze in the upper chambers. Entering the house he "was met by a horrible sight. Just inside the door on the stairs was Stickuey, his clothing in flames and hands shockl igly burned. At ttie head of ,the stairs lav Mrs. Stickney dead, her clothing burned off. It is learned thatSiickney's cloth- ¾ng u>ok fire in an endeavor to save his wife. The servant girl, the ouiy other inmate, could, give no particular* regarging the jause of th6 fire. SMckiiey's condition is precarious Stickney was one of the three Fall River defaulters sentenced to Concord prlsou aud who Was pardoned in May last. The flesh on MK Stlckney's limbs, body and face was hoprlbly burned and b*r face showed that death was preceded by terrible agony. Prompt w«Tk by neighbors, and the fireman soon checked the flames,which did Blight damage. Stickney was removed to a uclubbor's nouxe aud medical aid summoned. One baud was burned almost completely oil, and he lay in terrible otfony. As near as can he a^ejialned, vMrs. Stickney hud W-en engag-v ed in saturating a carpet with naptha to kill moths, ami in some manner the naptha lgnit> d and in aiiylnstant ttie whole rouor was ablaze. _Thjf fiamfes communicated to Mrs. Stickney's c I > t h i ^ , ftn^tto^r«nT5ttt-te—the—beaiLdif _Lhe stalth where she fell exhausted. Stickney tiring her screams hurried- to hir assistance "with the resultmeutioncd. The boiler in the Wallace Shoe Manufactory at Rochester, N. H.. exploded, killin/; four men and wcunuing seven. An explosion of dyuernite at, Altcrrtavrn, Pa., resulted iu the death of three men.. A kitchen range in the house of F. T. Sherman'at, Ilunter'e point, L. I., exploded killing one child aud burning another in a, frightful manner. Gas exploded iu a three story building in Boston, completely demoralizing the building, and killing six men. -An explosion occurred in the powder mill at Scranton, Pa, A man standing half a mile from the mills was instantly killed, being Btnick By flying machinery.' • -f t K l . T l K , "" - — FOUND DBAD. The dead body of Amelia Olsen, 17 year3old, was discovered on tbe open prarie, near^he northwestern outskirts of Chicago, a few mornings ago. The deceased was employed as a seamstress, and met her death while returning home after nightfall from her place of work. There were eyidetces that she met with violence, and the belief is entertained that, she was choked and left insensible and died from the effects of her rough usage, or that combined with exposure,of tbe cold night. The locality through whlcu the girl passed is infested with a rough class. FIEXDS IN HUMAN SHAPE. ,, , Ouray, Col., Is greatly excited over, the brutal murder of little Mary Matthews by her foster parents, Mike Cuddlke and wife, and the wife's brother, John Carroll, living ten miles from Ouray. Little Mary was recently adopted from ttie Denver Catholic Orphan Home. She died suddenly recently and was almost immediately burled by the Cuddikes. This fact, together with the knowledge that the girl-victim had received most cruel treatment,'aroused the suspicions of neighbors. Who notified the coroner. He exhumed the body, when evidence of her terrible death was revealed. Her skull was fractured, limbs cut in several places, one leg broken and feet and hands frozen solid. The Cuddikes, while preparing to leave the country, were arrested and jailed. Talk of lynching is freely made. TAPPAN'8 CONFESSION. On the night of November 17th, 1883, Mrs. May bee and her daughter Annie, of Brookville, L. 1 , were murdered, and the husband and I father so BerlottBly injured that he died. ThT crime was/ lnvolvfcd lu deepest mystery. A number of per sons were arrested on suspicion, but upon examination were released. The mystery lias been solved at last by the confession of •Eiward Tappan, who/was arrested a few days affo for connection/ with another outrage. Edward Tappan charges his brother John with ttrt~iuurUer of Ihetwo women, thenrutaltr^at: The steamer llwal Yuen, from Shanghai for Hong Kong, was wrecked on the Hie Shan -Laiands^_ Fiye. uatives were saved, Nothiug is known of tlej rest of the crew—six Europeans" and 108 natives. _ FKOTI ALL OVKH T H I S W O R L D . Afire-damp explosion in Ferfay coal mine in Arras Frflnee, killed seven men and injured many others. It is reported that the Egyptian troops are to evacuate Kharlmm. If so, 11,000 Christians will be left to the mercy of Moslem fanatics. During 1SS3 over 4,000 persons committed suicide in Paris^ The Senate commute on foreign relations are considering the advisability of introducing another "bill'to remedy the defects of the present Chinese bill. The jury holding an inquest on the Bellvllle convent fire blame^the- management of the Institution for not taking tne precaution which the size and character of the building*and the number of inmates required. A rise In the Elk river, a branch of the Kanawha, caused a loss of not less than $ 100,000 worth of staves, bark and lumber. The judiciary committee of the T?xas legls- Tature reported~o1tl5~ making-feaee-eutl' felony, with a penalty of two t6 five years" In the penitentiary, and the killing of a'fencecutter in the act of applying nippers justifiable homicide. A bill-correcting the defects of the present -t^hingfln 11 w w ft imvip be reported to the Senate. i Prominent scientists assert that glucose contains no injurious substance. The celebration of the fiftieth ordination of Cardinal McClosky as a priest was observed in New York by the most-imposing ceremonies ever witnessed in this country. The fund being raised in Hillsboroand othej, Illinois towns for the relief of Emma Bond^snd her, father has already reached abmjt-fSOO. Another movement is tin foot to-patse the mortgage on Mr. Jiond's faryv-sSl he long trial and other expenses:ha^frphtced him in very straightened circumstances. [t>sy>-oTstandard silver dollars for the wrckng January, 12, $130,000; corresponding period last year, $334,998. Mrs.. Alma Lillian Burnett of New York has sued Charlotte E. Burnett, her mother-in-law, for $.50,000, for enticing the former's husband away. • There is great rivalry among House committees for the honor of championing the American hog. There is a proposition on foot to abolish pension agencies. "Sunset" Cox Is about to write a book on political reminiscences. It costs $350,000 per year' to support the 18 pension agencies in the United States. \V. li. Allison rectived the unanimous nomination for United States Senatortrom Iowa. The bones of Ilcd Jacket, the famous Indian which arc In a savings bank vault in Buftdo, u ill soon be buried In the r!orcst Lawn cemetery in that city. Thf United Slates supremo court, denied the -mntton of .Mvrn, Chirk G:mics_to Compel the city of New Orleans to increase her supersedeas bond. , - ^ j . Liquor d<c;>l7 TELLDTG F0BTUHE8. "Be not a m o n g wine bibbers; a m o n g riotous eaters of flesh: for the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty: and drowsiness shall clothe a' man with rags."—Prov., xxiii, 20, 21. I'll tell you two fortunes, my fine little lad \ For you to accept or refuse; T h e one of them good, and the other one bad: Now hear them arid say which you choose! I sec, by my gift, within reacli of your hand, A fortune right fair to behold; A house and a Iiundred good acres of land, W i t h harvest fields yellow as goW. tH sec a great orchard, the boughs hfttUKiflg down, ' V Willi apples of russet u.ud red; sec a drove of cattle, some white and some brown, __ Hut all of them sleek and well-fed. I see doves aud swallows about the barn tloors, . - Scc the faiiiiinjr-mill whirling so fast; Sec men iliat arc threshing the wheat on the tloors, And now the bright picture is past! And I see, rising dismally up in the place Of the beautiful house and the land, A man wilh a tire-red nOse on his face, AVitLUlilLti* brown j u g in his hand! O h ! if you beheld him m y i a d you would wish T h a t he were less wretched to see, For his boot-toes, they gape lite the mouth of a fish, And the trousers are out at tile k n e e ! In walking he staggers now this vvay, now that, And his eyes they stand out like a b u g ' s , A n d he wears an old coat and a battered- In hat, And I think that the fault is the j u g ' s ! For our text says the drunkards shall come to be poor, ' And that drowsiness clothes men with _«'"£*; A n d Tie "doesrTt look much like a man I am sure, W h o has honest haru cash in his bags. choose? T o be r**& Now which will you thrifty and snug And to be right side up with your dish Or to go with your eyes like the eyes pi' a bug, And vour-*-hoes like the lnqn-tfT of a ifsh? ^ Alia i T H E '.ICA.N. PRESIDENTS. he American Presidental line Began in seventeen eighty-nine. —" ~ By Washington was the list begun, Who ruled two terms, then Adams one; Jefferson, Madison, Monroe Sat i'or two terms e a c h : and so [-John Qttmcy Adams-came for one, While J a c k ^ m through two terms did r u n ; Harrison die l and left four years For.Tyiei ; -ne term Polk appears: When Tayl'.i- died, and left three years For Fillmore;' one term next for Pierce, And for B u c h a n a n ; Lincoln then Was «hot as his second term began, And Johnson sat until came Grant For two terms ; Hayes for one; and scant Four months for Garfield, who wai killed. And A r t h u r the vacant office filled. —A'Vw l'otk Mail. «1 "S of Extrt. U'itym-, Tnd., h a v i n g mete oC t*r old man, and the robbery, Edward asserting thtt his was an eye-witness of the terbcen'forced to cln^e on Sundays, have brought a criminal action iigniiVKM-lusDaily (i.tzetto for publishing a Sunday paper. .January IT), the Iowa slate legislature took possession of the new capitol in Des Moines, aud on that day presented Kaie Sin Hey with a •handsome medal in recognition of her bravery iu preventing a frightful accident on the Chicago tt Northwestern road near 'Molngona on the night of July 0, 18¾ 1. One hundicd and fifty thousand laborers in Paris are idle. The Sardinian brigand chief Sissl was shot dead while resisting arrest. Woodstock, Canada, en-the- l&di4nst. report • ed a temperature of 5!i degrees below zero. China is determined on w-ar with Prance. 1 Leading men of the Celestial empire say that if J France had not been so conrtdt,nt she could have maintained her position iu Tonquln and all would be settled now. Conductor Barber and engineer Jeffrey, in charge of the train which Collided with the workingmen's train on the Grand Trunk near Toronto, have been committed for trial oh charge of manslaughters - A few days ago Wlss Clear, a bright young girl of Philadelphia, was married to the living skeleton on exhibition at the muBeum in that city. The next day she became a ravin maniac, and kept crying to be taken away fr< her monstrosity of a husband. Congressman Lacey I* Jay Hubbell's successor on the republican nattoaal congrcsskjpal committee. The Canadian parliament was oriened by the new goytrnor-general on the 17*n Inst. The Suwanno Sulphur Springs house at Suwauno, Fla., one of the idotst famous resorts in the states, was totally^uestroyed by fire on the 17th. One hundred guests were sleeping Jtithe building, all/61 whom escaped, . w o servants were burned to death. It keeps the coroners down east busy af present, seeking tKe Identification of the bodies of dead girls. A Denver girl admitted in court that she married a man>p get rid of him. Charles Langheimer. "Dickens' Dutchman." has left the penitentiary In Philadelphia. • He Is now 83 years eld and has spent sixty years In prison. „ Mr. Ford of the Irish World is asked to explain what he has dons with about $37,000 of the fifty thousand dollars raised for UM purpose of defending O'Donuell. President Arthur has sent a eoamsaleatioti to Congress urging prompt action for Ifet-f* H o w T h e G e r m a n Boy is Sonooled. fc'x change., / , From the hour of his birth until ho has nuiehetl the mature ago of (5 years he is under the constant supervision of his- parents or'feis nurse. He ylaysas children all the world over, but his giimeT~iiud' pastimes are not rmi«h [ From the 'moment his sensitive mind is "Ciipablu/tf/beiujr' triunetl he learns obe= dhitice and politeness. He-is not -1 years old ew; he will bid a stranger good-day or food-evening, raising Ins little hat autTmaking his little bow at the same time. Between 4 and G he is allowed to mingle freely with the children of the neighborhood, but his play-ground is always circumscribed according to the size of the garden in. the rear oi the block. At 6 the law compels his parents to send~fiiin to school. From that time on he is a person of some responsibility, for hig lessons must JMjtJjiLJjeglectedr under any circumstances, unless his health proves huu to be unequal tOyhis tasks. His sdHtgfr hours for the/first year are not I "but he must/be in his place vpronijjfc 8 o'clock in the""morning, rcmainiirj til 10. and at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon ywmainvng until 2:30fc Then he brings home his lessons for the morrow, wKich, with the assistance of his parnts, he must prepare to answer for on the aext day. The seeond year of Ms school-life is a little more severe. The schools open at 6 in summer and 7 ij» winter, and long'before children of his age are awakened- in America, the,/ streets are full of little oneu hurryittfC to the different schools. This class' to dismissed at 8 .and 9 o'clock and ths) children are then expected to assiti^ (heir nvo'thers,. or, as is mure frequeni ly the case, from 10 years of age u»>- ward, th^y go to the great factories or workshops where they are apprenticed and learn a trade. Indeed, tbe school hours are fixed thus early in order that the children may not only recoive an education hut also learn how to make a living and help their parents to k«ep the wolf from the door. . lief of the Greeley expedition. The oldest stove probably in the United 8tates is the one that warms the hallofTirgiBUk's Capitol, in Richmond. It w i t usUM ia England and sent to A-jror~dtooulN »* v>n4 to 1770, and warmed the The coal tonnage «JI J.£.«.L*r.i>. J. §.*. i..d.Js ; f*r ee Bm^o keBtn>n. rtties for sixty w>Ted to its pretsjs* feetroad last year was 0.M9.6M ttsjs' , , * "*^"!f»DU ^ . B *V x:^^rrrr rrnm-ffrt-^nLiH^a, am «io, in s ft«r?_noLJiheap goods for tha tk\ r e m a i n e d _ » • ftfcty penses, *6,ITBV&»; .wr, iu«, llTWith a neat lighter, ready for use, aim .x of fine goods, bmofcers wfll always find f S5S achell's Dru»r Store. Plncknev •4*1. 't •**• .-«.\TWT«r~Sfi?^ 'j?:^'.L':.y:.rfr^ •'V-r,.*'-•#<:?.- V~Y J - / [:*e. ,••: FOR THE C H I L D R E N . I H B B A L t A D O F „ O O D S I R I UCWAN. fc\ Vintou Make, lu St. Nicholas fur January. Oh, blue nrti the Id I la of Faery laud, Aud green the humtD'.r meadows be', And reedy many a river's &w»»tt, And stately ivi-ry furest tren. Aud all Liui bridle hulls do r l u ^ Ab kuii'litn co ne. riiliuii, two and two, Aneatli the wood: »ud, like n kietf, Sir Urgan ridee iu ariner blue. And lo! as down the woods tliey rode— The lake lieyond justgleauas In sight— A wrlokltd erouu beneatb a load Bewails her bones in sorry plight. _____ "GUXMI mother, be of better"cfafer; GHve m« your load," quoth Urgan; "ao— i our fagot* on ray crupper here Will ease you tu the path you go." Then straightway att the knl«hts, with jeer, And laugh, and jest, upou In* in turn'd; Yet all tne kindlier was liin chetr, Though Just a whit his forehead b u r n d . And off they rode, the flouting train; Betttitl"nrfftiltt-tt(rf8ftrgnter ttted-, With kindly lace and slackened reiu, He rode the agtjd <iame beside. "Now whither rld'stthou, fair Sir Knight, 9v wiM and waste aodwuody lani-?" " A u g n V g r u n t e d N o r a h . " t h e y ' r e hieves a n d m u r d e r e r s , t h e w h o l e l o t of ' o m . " • ••There w a s t h a t piece of g i n g e r b r e a d t h a t w a s left from d i n n e r , s u g g e s t e d Lizzie. " A r r a h , d o n ' t bo a-boLherin' of i n e , " I i e k r d nu said iuit ,atTent N o r a h - " I w o n ' t L:.v, the likes of h i m in t h e h o u s e . ' 1 A n d t h e n she m a d e h e r peaee with the children by g i v i n g each of t h e m a little dog, c u t o u t of p a s t e a n d fried i " the p o t of l a r d with t h e o t h e r crullei.-. she w i s makirjg. N o r a h w a s a g o o d - n a t u r e d girl after | a l b t h o u g h h e r t o n g u e w a s s o m e t i m e s quick a n d h e r t e m p e r w o u l d n o w a n d t h e n g i v e w a y . After s u p p e r — t h e y a l w a y s b a d e x t r a good s u p p e r s , w i t h lots of peach p r e - serves a n d c a k e , w h e n N o r a h k e p t house—the I r i s h girl p u t on h e r b o n n e t a n d s h a w l . "I'm^jnat. g o i n g to sj,ep , across t h e fast b u t t h r e e h a r d a p p l e s , a n d n o dinn e r a t allP ; N o r n o s u p p e r . A n d t h e n I w e n t to sleep—and" w h e n I w a k e d u p I j u s t w a l k e d across t h e floor t o see if th<: m o o n w a s -shining out y e t — a u d I s t e p p e d o n a loo.se board, a n d y o u B u t I ' m v e r y s o r r y . I ' l l go a w a y n o w if YOU tell m e t o . *^TrYa^rqnriT^TTF,_tTirJimRrt6"itgm; Betoie the Kh'g In fair Mentaine." "Now tfood betide tUee*, fair Sir K,tiight; Wticu thou a league l-ai-t parted hence, The path ttr.it KW<-m-th r,n t,e.e ri^ht Will lead to Mentalm.''» btrrtteaienta. "And midway down the tliiekel's maze. A hur.su anil .inner th"U .vllt titid; Mmiht; leave i M w w t w ^ u n J . i u i i ) ' i.iiy WtVjr*; Yuii flouting train t h o u h t leave belh.id. Who rides him, eoiiquers; thoa SIIAU win b'anu: tit this j •a**, g.x>d.kiiUiUt and fair." And U'! ttif b n d a m e oiil uu>l thin Did Tauit^u into empty uir! Kieht well aui;i::Yi, Sir L'ryan rode By mauy a bunkv t t d e k ' t v eilp.;: • A summer bro'.>K L»«.':>ide. him {lowed Willi bidden laughter iu the si*d^e. Tll!,-^leamui£ through ' h e damae-jr ltave-*, A brazen eh artier r-;trt -d o a lii<-a; With rusted ia-jee, and heh:); and :.; The faery arena- IIUDL; itieavby, All mutf u;> in £he staUt<^iared Sir U r ^ a u : 'd^r-tny iaitb-!'' lie ev-te. "A.M tluiuljad^uiii.-, I bad ::otej,ri-d T o j i t t d a nobler ,sl<«-' i to ride.. *\3/K7^ rn'iw .1 ....,...,i-.i.^ '• " 'Pjiee H ride.s idee, eimqa' rs !' n ha*de e cast ids a Soon, lu ill upo i tiie' ^-r+rse; i He'vttitited ou t!i-j Dra/. -n lrjr\-e,.\ Flushed v,*tde the char^er'L; brazen eyes; All fleshly v:mui the iiief.i: yri-'w; His mane he^an to ^tir.atnl i i - •; A'••tlJijile i-tiratit;. 1.»!=C br^ar.ii lnr dr^'V,-; -T-j+et»tHj4j-^^>-iiiihi Vfiii.-i-U-i^ liliij-'. <:iiixim; Sir r ^ a f e l ' t iii-s [."LII.-'.'S ueat, llii roan-.:—lie p u u ^ . + H n n i uli il.e h['j;ic And lighted n'Ju a u\> ill j i s fret! Hold fast, Sir l>.:a;i! with such ; i a s v Thy cour?i r u>-\v;- ^^v^roUTorT'! "" ~- • By hill ana >1U1L- and windy wa<£c, • With l:<-adk;7Jir tpeed. the c h a r t e r b;;re. A3 pa.'-t thi,- jlontiuy; lcni;ht-i he burst, "\Vr:iu r-.dL-.-i," ciicv w\niao"ed, " i n such haste?— , ' A chunisn knight, adorned with rust, And iu his gtaadsire'Li armor laced!" But lateiyin the tounic>'a rfehr-, - • • These seolTTrs sjmewhac criati^cd their cheer: U A braver than thi.* Rtrougcr knii/l.t, In j iU6t liuth ii* yvi' hatcn-Ml Jntre." for Lielms were cl.>veii, i»pears >v> r:* broke, Aud kidtihu and Mieiia of gallant course ~AY>nt tit;Wt), b. fr>rf ihr* e»*irg<* aud struku Of Ur^au and his i'aerv hor.-c. Him to the Kiny the herald brought; ' Throped bijfli tie wit above the lint.".— "Ktjiht well, Sir SLran^'r. tiaVi- \ e lough*, Though of your uamr we no hiug \^.*-l.!> His rd^t.v hei/ii the vi tor d o l l ' d ; A m u r m u r hrohr amid the crowi!, And HCCiuuiiiiioiis swriU'd alott, As good Sir L'r^an, k i e e l m g , boived. Tbey_crow_ned him victor. ^^- Ve Wii.) read ^ - With kuidly eyes my story tiirouj^rT Say, lives their no; s-omc \^ct_o>ynie. d Kor'all good deeds tlnnU-yrfu bhai <\-.\'. Antl whv-u oid l.'r^ajj-kTiiiiiicr ,-l:o.\ .' Wheu •!•'*•> •t'-^r-. D/IM-I, w>th holler llame .' W>^^'t w h t u he X'Hf ln.il Upon ll;e !>).•, , • Or bent to hrip the aged dame ' bridge to W i d o w ' S t e p h e n s 1 , ' 1 said s h e . " t o c a r r y these e g g s . W i d o w S t e p h e n s is g o i n g to m a r k e t e a r l y t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g a n d r i t 1 ! u gotid c h a n c e t o send o u r - g g M . " • % u t wo - g o too, N o r a h ? ' 1 c r i e d Willie and Lizzie a n d Bob a n d little R u t h , nil i n different keys. r " N o t a s p a l p e e n of you,1 1 p r o n o u n c e d N o r a h . " I t ' s d a r k a m i c l o u d y a n d *co.ld, an<l I d"> be t h i n k i n ' i t ' s comin1 o n t o rain, o i l / v o u r o u n d t h e h e a r t h a n d m i n d the fire d o n ' t snap^out on the floor, ;tud er'aek t h o b u t t e r u u t s you g a t h e r e d this afternoon, and"tell_storie.-i like--good crialdren, a n d I ' l l be t-mcXjja t t t o ' t w i n k - fi;ig o "-1 p i ^ ' s ^vhiskejrf^ Wliieh was th>w^T>i,cj*>siontlr:t Not-.-tli ftfwnys u^id^wdiear^be m e a n t t o o... sue wouJxidJovery (}iuck i n d e e d . iey h a d t w o tine p o r k e r s a t t h e b a r n , a n d K u t b a n d Bob o/'ten w a t c h e d t h e m to see.if they r e a l l y d i d twinkle* tJieir whiskers a n d e x a c t l y hovvdonjs i t Look. But it w a s u question wlm-b titttv n e v e r yet h a d b e e n able t o settle. So off w e n t N o r a h , like Cbd M o t h e r H u b b a r d , \vit!v h e r b a - u e t oi: e g g s 'on her a r m . a n d .she looked th.* door behind her at i d t o o l e a v v a y ^ b c~fcyy: - '•To m a k e fthure.'1 s-.idd site to h«.vrseif, " t h a t iltosc gossoons a n d gifiies w o n ' t be i> tvinCi. •This," howev.-r, Willie a u d Liz/do would trot a g r e e t o . T h e y w e r e o n l y too delighed in have c o m p a n i o n s h i p of a n y s o r t - a n d they felt s i n c e r e l y s o r r y for t h e pooi little h a l f - s t a r v e d I t a l i a n boy. So t h e y c o n c l u d e d t o build a little m o r e fire a n d r o a s t s o m e p o t a t o e s a n d a p p l e s in t h e h o t a s h e s - —And Lizzie g o t t h e m s o m e bread a n d b u t t e r , a n d W i l l i e d r e w a p i t c h e r of s w e e t c i d e r from t h e b a r r e l d o w n c e l l a r , a n d t h e y all s a t t a l k i n g a r o u n d t h e fire u n t i l e l e v e n o ' c l o c k w h e n t h e y w e n t t o bed, P i e t r o being o , . , i n a little c h a m b e r o v e r t h e k i t c h e i, w h e r e t h e r e w a s a c o m f o r t a b l e bed a n d a g o o d soft pillow, which s e e m e d to hImTilce"£os6luteTiixu"-" ry. A n d w h e n h e c r e p t d o w n s t a i r a t h e n e x t d a y , N o r a h w a s i u t h e k i t c h e n fryi n g h a m a n d s a u s a g e s for breakfast.' S h e told h i m a l l h e r a d v e n t u r e s , a n d how, liually t h e w i d o w S t e p h e n ' s -*on h a d , by t h e lirst g l e a m of d a y l i g h t , r o w e d h e r a c r o s s t h e river i n a little b o a t . •. - " A n 1 s u r e . J t h o u g h t i t w a s d r o w n e d i n l i r e l y l ivas?'1 s a i o f ' N o r a h . " A n ' i t lay h e a v y o n m y cou-icieiiee t h a t I h a d t u r n e d t h a t poor l a d a w a y from t h e d o o r w i t h o u t e v e n a bit o r s u p . A n ' 4 -nowsit d o w n , b o v — P e t h e r o — P a t r i c k - - W h a t e v e r t n o name~of you i s — a n d e a t as ni1 :.-4. a s y o u c a n hold!1 1 Wilted o r d e r poor P i e t r o Bavini w a s not -dow, to obey. H e a t e t h e best bivakfa-^ ho e v e r h a d iu his life, a n d N o r a h b o u g h t tiie p o l l - p a r r o t of h i m for; twenty-live 'eonis. a n d he went, on his v. ay rejoicing. A n d w h e n their f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r r e t u r n e d h o m e , the' h a d a g r e a t t i m e t e l l i n g t h e m T h e N u m b e r S e v e n . T o the s t u d e n t of h i s t o r y — e i t h e r sac r e d o r p r o f a n e , - - t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g of ajfascination a b o u t t h e n u m b e r seven, so f r e q u e n t l y u s e d a s a m y s t i e a T a n d s y m - bolical n u m b e r i n t h e i l i b f l j a ; well a s a m o n g t h e Pen-d ins, I n d i a n s , E g y p t i a n s , . K o m a o s , e t c O n e reason for t h e prefe r e n - w o f this n u m b e r for s a c r e d use. is fouud in t h e fact t h a t it consists ot/three t h e n u m b e r of t h e sides of a t r / a n ^ i e , a n d four— t h o sides of a s q a a r i ? t h e s e b e i n g t h e s i m p l e s t r e c t i l i h e a / f i g U r e s . T h e real r e a s o n , h o w e v e r , see\ns°to b e a s t r o n o m i c a l , o r r a t h e r a s t r o l o g i c a l , viz: t h e o b s e r v a t i o n of t h e s e v e n p f a n e t s a n d p h a s e s of t h e m o o n , c h a n g i n g every s e v e n t h d a y . I n t h e Old Testament, t h e m y s t i c a l n u m b e r o c c u r s in n u m e r o u s c o n n e c t i o n s : After seven d a y s Noahs e n t o u t t h e d o v e ; e v e r y seven y e a r s t h e l a n d r e s t e d ; - J a c o b s e r v e d s e v e n y e a r s for K a c h e l , a n d m o u r n e d sever: d a y s for J o s e p h ; seven t i m e s did A b r a h a m p l e a d l i o r - S o d o r n ; t h a wt,nA»rfn\ Wor& 0 f ~ c r B a . tion w a s finished in s i x d a y s a n d o n t h e s e v e n t h d a y God r e s t e d ; seven b r a n c h e s w e r e o n t h e g o l d e n c a n d l e s t i c k s , a n d iu o b e d i e n c e t o t h e coranjand, N a a m a n w a s h e d s e v e n t i m e s in t h e J o r d a n ; J a c o b w a s p u r s u e d a s«ven d a y s ' j m r ney by L a b a n : a n d iu o r d e r t h a t t h e t e a c h i n g s of t h e l a w m i / l i t a l w a y s b e enicacious, t h e people were a s s e m b l e d once in seven yt-ars t o l i s ' e n to its r e a d - i n g ; S o l o m o n ' s t e m o f e was seven years in o:iiidi«^r-twi4--at-iu- d^^duj-itUm-^uu-iriiou fasted S3w,*n d a y s ; o n t h e s e v e n t h day of t h e s e v e n t h - m o n t h t h e o h t i d n m of Israel k e p t a fu-t of s e v e n il-iv.*: d o b ' s t r i e n d s s a t with h i t u i n his d . s e i d l d r e ! a o o u t \in-' 'fbosts in t h e g a r r e t . vvhi'Ttr sfjectt'a.l personaL'es t u r n e d out, :o be j oti'.v u .'or-fie'iru b t i r i n i ! : — ^ - allivatitmo-;tl! ove.rth'e nei'; :;uL p*> bourh'joo!. S u u r e , ihey._ujLi.nc weir; they a r e ouly e h i l d e r . . f a r ali."' liu-t Nora-iv hadN ohlv bei_"iT~ g"oh"e IX sliovt- time- w h e u : ^ t e r r i b l e , t h u n d e r - storm catnC u p , Vidt:'. rt:Verberatiug \)y'di. wiitcSi b'.*e'iieTTt\; S!ui!ce t.he whole "TnmsiTrblue llashes e l e ^ e t r i e llanie antl rain that p o u r e d like a l i h i e d e l u g e . i i i e cniidrrm a l l Imddled t o g e t h e r in a p a n k \ Kob and I t u t h cried. H^llio a n d Lizzie t r i e d t o e n c o u r a g e t h e m a s m u c h a s they c o u l d . " I wish faiher a n d rnothc'.'-were h e r e 1 ' sobbed R u t h . '*! wish N o r a h wojald come b q g k , " wailed Kob. • • W h a t ' s t h a t - dreadful r u s t l i n g s o u n d ? 1 ' said R u t h , ••Tm sure i t ' s ' t b e Baiisuee c o m i n g d o w n t h e c h i m n e y ! 1 ' "2\o it i s n ' t , . K u t h i e , " SK>bbt\j/ L i / ^ i e . " I t ' s (»nly t h e wind bh)vvi^i^/TfuT wvi Soiation seven iltiys are! s e w n n i g n t s , :ind •as a u a t t o u e m e n t olit-red seven IniKoeks a n d seven r a m s ; in .Puaraoa's* "dreamseven y e a r * of pdeury a n d seven y e a r - of faniino w e r e foretold by seven fat a n d seven leim irine and-xeven ea.rs.-of blasi**- e<! c o r n : in tlw, de-itro:dioo of J e r i c h o sere/i perst^ns bore seven t r u m p e t s ; e v e n a- • • • . a n d on the s eventh d<;|; :v tliey marehea_seve_n t i m e s a r o u n d t h e wall^. a n d a: t h e e n d of t h e seveulh r o u n d t h e wali:i fell, l u K"Ycl.ui:':i '.ve r e a d o\ seven chTii'-.d'ees. •n.'.wn earid!esttek<7s •veir i g i i f f i l t u r a l Kxperijnesitril Stall on. i -evi.'.-i pi giles,*-ev- '.i > e V e n - h e a d - C f r . L a e e . riiastet'of g r a n g e , ;_ fortnor s . . ^ fat'tner of i\;,!'- ">:y/r t h e ( I r a n g c V i s i f o / a s T h e p e o p l e r/ Mi-j t'ien '.; f o " liig-an !-l of th;;t ; 1 1 " . i : i ^' , ] i O f . ,'.'.T; .in; a s!ao^s,seven t n u n p e ; s vh\i>.!.-, seven :'.!ige!s a n d i •;; iho*.-:er. I" •also fp'q'teiitly appear:; Tnuitd)li-:d 'ny ten :.seeeut.v I s r a ' d t > ( U a r e j u s t l y its in<;tituwe n e r m it UHOSTS' IX 1 H K U A U U E T . I m a —gees, i m a - - g e e s > 4> / \ •QJB- e s ! " s u n g o u t little P i e t r o B a r i n i / •• W o n ' t y o u buy sonic i m a - g e s , lady'?'1 Pieti-o w a s b r o w n ap-d jott\T -haired, w i t h g r e a t b.dick e y ^ , a n d t e e t h t h a t g l i s t e n e d like peards, a n d y o u c o u l d see his skin a s bro^vn a s a c h e s t n u t - s h e l l , t h r o u g h t h e ^ g s of his t a t t e r e d c l o t h e s a s h e stoo^T t h e r e s h i v e r i n g i n t h e a u - t u m n wdnds, w i t h t h r e e m i s e r a b l e plast e r objects o n h i s t r a y — a g r e e n - a n d - y p l i o w - d a u b e d p a r r o t , a " D a n c i n g / N y m p h " w h o h a d o n e of h e r e l b o w s i / k n o c k e d off, a n d s o m e t h i n g w h i c h w a s p r o b a b l y m e a n t to be a c h i l d e x a m i n i n g o n e of i t s b a r e t o e s ^ - 44 ' P o o r Poll,1 1 e x p l a i n e d P i e t r o . " T h e g r e a t C a n o v a ' s ' N y m p h ' — a n d t h e ' B a r e footed B o y , 1 ' 'J'hev'ro- a l l T v e g o t iefu' P l e a s e t o b u y o n e , kind l a d y . " ' B u t N o r a h s h o o k h e r h e a d , a n d held t h o d o o r t i g h t l y , s o t h a t Pietro c o u l d - n o t possibly g e t in. _ 44Nb,rTsauTsleT---- ,fNo, I s a y ! D o n ' t y o u h e a r m e ? G e t o u t of t h i s ! " '•CiH^t 1 c o m e in a n d w a r m m y s e l f ? " said Pietro. still t r y i n g t o smile. tops about. T h e r e i s n ' t reatfyaeyRatrsi a r . ) o u k u o w . " / ^ - ••We shall be s t r ' u e l ^ d r f ^ l i . ' h t r i i n g ! we shall be s t r u e d ^ - ^ l i g h t n i u g ! ' 1 said Rob. i ' ^ / " ' ' • • R o l ^ d o ' h d be; a g o o •;! I H J ^ - ^ ^ D O you s^ppo^je C o en to lake e-yf'e. of us, j - d r.t'i \:w\_ fit/her ttnd inothe Alt a' av.'luie t h e s t o r m I, thiirid.-r1 ee.-is-•(! | n \i,\ n.'ng/fo i esit, n e / .s'truek t uot r.eturned tuticii at. tliis. tilings, t e a t :ii s we I iei! ov .'i hea\'\ aid Wilms forgotoeca'use N o - are a w a y ? " a b a t e d — t h e a n d t h e lightoe> c in th'e corn — a n d stiii Noraii had/ Tiie ciiiidren m a r v e l e d T h C j ' d i d n o t i:n.>w, })oor ru-.'t of t u e little id/or, rain, h a d c a r r i e d p r o u d of t h e / s t a t e Lions. It i s / o u r boa n o n e of olir sifter statiri to surpass- us in t h c X a r i c t y a n d excellence of these. O u r / C n i v e r s i t y is t i u p e e r of a n y of its cl/dss. O u r AgricuUur.il college is erycm ..with t h e foremost of t h e m aJi-r'/Our grarihed a n d ronmwn ••sdrrj^^Wtr^-trre-l e q u a l of a u y . W e we.re pi 'iieers in .est a b l i s h i n g sehtieds^tbr t h e cave a n d education of u ^ K d i d c n t c h i l d r e n . B u t several s u t e s a r e l e a d i n g us in establish- J j i g ^ o x p e r i m o n t a l stations. I f - t h e y an? not a li'ood t h i n g of course we o u g h t n o t t o - r n w s : i;i t h e m m e r e l y because (dhers do. ' 7') elder** t i r e ia t h e historv his people t h been suveiitv I o e e x d e !; 1-.1- eni.y year**: p o k e n of: a n d sTTI 1 "1 aTeT of ( i o d ' s d e a l i n g s with re a.'i' s u p p o s e d te> hriy l a t i g u a g e s ttnd ^sejvediti) i t ;ons u1p eo n the eartiu J j u t t l i e s e s t ' d i o n s e\[jeri;uenL Tliey ,iv n o n e w . u n t r i e d a r e of E u r o p e a n oriirtn a n a have' existed all o v e r t h e m o s t a d v a n c e d portions of tho. c o n t i n e n t i i, n o w r e g a r d e d a s T u e .old e away t h e orige a t tlio^loot of,--tiie Jiill. and t h a t poor N o r a h was a n u n w i l l i n g prisoner a t t h e W i d o w Stephens" cottage all this t i m e . " " W h a : shall w e d o ? " t^ey said, looki n g with a l a r m e d faces a t one a n o t h e r . 1 " T h e door is l o c k e d , a n d wo c a n ' t &el out. A u d N o r a h is g o n e ! " " B u t w h a t d o w e w a n t t o g e t o u t f o r ? " s a i d Willie. If it w e r e a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y , w e could c l i m b o u t of t h e window,"I s u p p o s e . " " I t h i n k , " s a i d sensible Lizzie, " t h a t v\e h a d better g o to bed, j u s t as we s h o u l d do if N o r a h w a s a t h o m e . Will c a n r a k e u p t h e tire, a n d I c a n h e a r B o b and-i R n t l r s a y t h e i r p r a y e r s ! ' , " B u t I s h o u l d b e a f r a i d ! " said R u t h . " A f r a i d of w h a t ? " q u e s t i o n e d Lizzie. A n d t h a t w a s a q u e s t i o n w h i c h R u t h could n o t q u i t e a n s w e r . B u t s h e w a s very s u r e t h a t she s h o u l d bo afraid, ' • O h ! " c r i e d R o b , j u m p i n g u p as if h e were m a d e of I n d i a r u b b e r , " w h a t ' s t h a t ? " " R a t s , " said Willie. " N o , " said R o b . " i t i s n ' t . I t ' s s o m e - body w a l k i n g aooub u p iu t h e g a r r e t . O h ! ohi it's b u r g l a r s ! I t ' s m u r d e r e r s ! " • ^ t V g h o s t s ! " s q u e a k e d little R u t h , for y e a r s a n d are neees>iry. Their p a t i e n t , _melltodical, a n d p e r s e v e r i n g nTye-Higatio.ns aided by r e p e a t e d experi* me-tiU,. t a ftirther •profitable oujeet is t h o r o u g h , m o r e agri'uilettre. 'These e x p e r i cm-t tire e s p e c i a l l y e s - sential in d e v e l o p i n g the best m e d i o d of m a i n t a i n i n g tin:- fertility of o u r soils There is not. one. f a r m e r in a t h o u s a n d thatposse-.se- aU tiie q u a l i l l c a t o m s n e c - essary to e x p e r i m e n t with siillicient c a r o a n d a c c u r a c y to establish g r e a t a g n - - * c ' V * " D ' y e spose I ' m g o i n g t o l e t in a w h o l e pack of thieves a n d b u r g l a r s ? " cried a n g r y N o r a h . " N o t I . G e t a l o o ° \ I n* " say. ••Please t o g i v e mo a piece of b r e a d , kind l a d y , " p l e a d e d t h e child. " N o , I w o n ' t , " r e i t e r a t e d ' N o r a h , w h o a e silver t h i m b l e h a d been a d r o i t l y s t o l e n by t h e l a s t b e g g a r w h o m s h e h a d t r e a t e d to cold m e a t a n d p l u m pie, a n d whose heart* w a s c o n s e q u e n t l y h a r d e n e d t o all s u b s e q u e n t appeal*. . " G e t a l o n g , I toll y o u ! " „ „ M A n d she s l a p p e d t h e <ftfer l a P i e t r o ' * f l u e gr r r e t s t a i r s " b j a i ^ ^ P ^ r o ^ a r l n r " " , a ^ : u - . j - ^ « — ^ ^ " I ' m v e r y > ^ r r y % , > a i d P i e t r o . " I ^ 0 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ J « « y t h a t ti» aapa I h a V e V t f r i g h t e n e d vou. B u t it s m U i D g i n i i i W i n ^ i l i n u i d a a ^ , < J , flap%- niM*** h a r d , an^l I w a s so w e t a n d • M j *«tgr hnrtve a flor^-c^Wia«d_aungry/andi^Q._garret w i a - w » y « f •a^'ith o u t s i d c r . ^ A n d d o j f V a i o p a i t $6 1 c l i m e d u p t h e old ' f o r i * riaa a a d g o t i n . A n d I found j»mtaTaft o n t h e Jloor, a n d I • a law, bocatise^J^was clingflfg'close t o Lizzie. •Willie seized t h o p o k e r with ^ r e a t d e t e r m i n a t i o n . " I t c e r t a i n l y is s o m e oue w a l k i n g a b o u t , " said h e . " A n d I m e a n t o see w h a t o r w h o i t i s . Y o u hole, trie c a n d l e , L i z / i e , while I g o u p , " " O h ! o h ! " c r i e d R u t h , in a p a n i c . / " D o n ' t g o u p . " e n t r e a t e d R o b / T o these e x h o r t a t i o n s , howevei-A Willje p a k l n o a t t e n t i o n w h a t e v e r , eeodod b r a v e l y o n w a r d , Lizzie, whose s p i r i t w a s eofcaT. t o h i s o w n . A n d - w h o m shouid^they m e e t o n A r • T k a V t«Wause it.is n e y ^ r t o r d ; ^ Hr'a )\beb^=^p^i<timii herald. — S o m e w h a t to^Wra-elf: 4 , Can y o u tall m e , " a s j t e d a C o r t l a n d tjnan of his taUor»Jiewyou c a m e to g e t this coat su 4 4 6h, y e s , sir. T h e fact is. A O H w«re tiffht w h e n I m e a s u r e d v o u . " c u l t u r a l t r u t h s . It r e q u i r e s o n e of r a r e gifts to d o this. T h e s o t r u t h s mustof ten bo established n o t by o n e b u t by m a n y e x p e r i m e n t s . A n d even t h e n h e o'Ul oe t a u g h t as m a n y v a l u a b l e lessons by h i s ' m i s t a k e s a s t h o u g h success. If we find t h e f a r m e r w h o h a s t h e t a l e n t t o d o this wisely a n d well, w h y s h o u l d he as_a p r i v a t e citizen be a s k e d t o cont r i b u t e of bis t i m e , t a l e n t , a n d m e a n s to t h e p u b l i c good, w i t h o u t r e c o m p e n s e o r r e w a r d . N o ! this w o r k is t o o g r e a t for t h e i n d i v i d u a l t o g r a p p l e w i t h y N o t o n l y this but t h e p o o d of t h e p e o p l e i s involved i n s e c u r i n g t h e h i g h e s t scientific a n d p r a c t i c a l a g r i c u l t u r a l k n o w l - e d g e t h a t i t is possible t o o b t a i n . A n d it is t h e d u t y of t h e s t a t e t o f u r n i s h t h e m e a n s a n d o p p o r t u n i t y t o a c q u i r e i t . T h e d e v e l o p m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r a l t r u t h s is still in i t s infancy i n this c o u n t r y . . T h e a n n u a l loss from w a n t a n d a p p l i - cation of k n o w l e d g e by f a r m e r s of m a n y s i n g l e t o w n s h i p s in this s t a t e w o u l d m o r e t h a n p a y t h e cost of an e x p e r i m e n t - al s t a t i o n fort- a y e a r . In a s k i n g for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of this s t a t i o n I a m n o t p l u c k i n g a l a u r e l from t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college, n o r a m I u n d e r - v a l u i n g t h e exp e r i m e n t s m a d e t h e r e . B u t 1 a m :-, ioiis to see t h e m e x t e n d e d andr-ei*flarg ed. T h e s t a t e o w n s the f a p n r it is l a r g e e n o u g h f o r t h e p u r p o s e f i t b a s a l l v a r i e - ties of soil. Majiy^fhtnkiug m e n w o n d e r w h y a l a r g ^ p o ' r t i o n o f t h i s f a r m - h a s r o t befo^e^nbw been utilized a s a s t r i c t l y opimontal f a r m . A m o u i T t h e (ifeeks^he^lig.'iiv. seven va-; s a c r e d t o ApoiTo-'atid Du>n\ *i>.\\ b o a c c o r d i n g i o J > r p u i c l e g e n d s , w e r e d o r o d to piece-s^-fCnd t h e n u m b e r was p a r Lieul a r j y - ^ ^ c r e d in E u d -ra when i t ' w a s outu! U) p e r v a d e a l m o s t e v e r y s a j r e d . or p r i v a t e , o r d o m e s t i c r e l a t i o n . . T h e a n c i e n t P y t h a g o r a s m a d e tuuch of t h e n u m b e r , g i v i u g it t h e n a m e of Atlieuc, H e r m e s H e p a i s t o s , H e r a e i e s , the Virgin, u n h e g o t t e n a u d unoeguttiuy;: tliat is, n o t t o be o b t a i n e d by rmrliipii cation. T h e s e v e n wise m e n , seven s a c r a m e n t s a n d m a n y o t h e r in-dances p r o v e t h e i m p o r t a n c e a t t a c h e d t o t h e n u m b e r b y t h e a n c i e n t s . T h e n t h - F e a s t ot t h e Seven D o u l o r s of t h e LUessed V i r g i n M a r y , w h u m , a l - t h o u g h a festival of tiie R u n a n C'UhoUc C h u r c h , bettring tiie n a m e o ^ d e v o t i o n . to t h e \ ' i r g i t r M a r v ; re:rffr-d-*-comtuemo r a t i v e of those imddent.i in tue. fife <>f C h r i s t -vith wiiieit tiie I L d y .Mutner is m o s t , closely a s s o c i a t e d . 'The dolotirs o r s o r r o w s of t u e Ble>scd Virgin huve l o n g i)eeu a f.t\~*.>rito t h e m e . o f Rotnan C a t h o l i c d e w d o u , a u d t h e festival :s i n t e n d e d ' to i n d ; \ a d uilize t h e tnc'aleuts of h e r s o r r o w a n d pre»eiiv tiiem for meilitatiou T h e s e v e n incid e n t s which a r e d e s i g n a t e d as d o l o u r s a r e : 1 - T h o oredtctiou of S i m e o n in dation o f which Is b a s e d u p o n t h e f o l l o w i n g l e g e n d : A c e r t a i n p r i n c e , i n s t r u c t e d b v s e y e n s a g e s , finds from t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e stars t h a t h e is i n d a n g e r of losinsr hia life if h e s p e a k s i n seven d a y s . H i s s t e p - m o t h e r , w h o s e wicked a l l u r e m e n t s he c o n s t a n t l y r e p e l l e d , e n d e a v o r e d t o p e r s u a d e h i s f a t h e r t o p u t h i m t o d e a t h ; a u d to f u r t h e r h e r wicked d e s i g n s , e a c h d a y r e l a t e d a u artfully c o n s t r u c t e d story, t h e effect of which, h o w e v e r . w&» daily n e u t r a l i z e d by a n a r r a t i v e t o l d b y each o n e - o f t h e s a g e s . A t t h e e x p i r a - tion of t b e seven d a y s t h e m u c h m a - l i g n e d p r i n c e w a s e n a b l e d t o disclose t h e base d e s i g n s ot h i s s t e p - m o t h e r . T h e w o r k s h o w s p l a i n l y i t s oriental origin a n d n e i t h e r the* e x a c t d a t e n o r t h e e x t e n t t o which i t S p r e a d is a c u r a t e l y k ' j o w n . I T h e n t h e r o a r e t h e seven wise m e n of G r e e c e , * h o lived in t h e s i x t h c e n - tury before Christ, a n d who w e r e d i s - t i n g u i s h e d for t h e i r wise m a x i m s a n d p r a c t i c a l Hagacity in t h e e v e r y d a y afairs of life. T h e i r n a m e a h a v e b**en variously g i v e n , b u t t h e h o n o r is b e - lieved to b e l o n g t o Solon, C h i i o , P i t t a - c u s , B i a s , P e r i a m l e r . Cleobultis a n d f hales. T h e s e m e u ^ w e r e t h e a u t h o r s of the a g e , "and.some__of t h e i r w o i k s will r e m a i n till the e n d of time. A n o t h e r p r o m i n e n t h i s t o r i c a l f e a t u r e in which t h e m i s t i c a l n u m b e r o c c u r s is t h e S e v e n C h a m p i o n s of Chii-jteud o m . T h e n a m e s - o f thesti m i g h t y champion-; a r e : -St. George1, t h e p a t r o n taint, of E n g l a n d ; S t . D e n n i s , <.d F r a n c e : _ S t . A n t h o n y , of Italy.; St. A n d r e w of S c o t l a n d ; S t . P a t r i c k of I r e l a n d , a n d St. David of W a l e s . O l d ' writers f r e q u e n t l y a l l u d e t o t h e s e b r a v e dt.-fender.-, of t h o faith, a n d t h e m o s t n o t e d w o r k a b o u v t h e m was writtcm b y R : c h a r d J o h n s o n a b o u t t h e 17th c e n - t u r y c a l l e d t h e " " F a m o u s H i s . c r y of t h e "SeTcn C h a m p i o n s ui C h r i s t i a n i t y ^ \— The Lsl.tnd of t h e Seven Cities w a s a n i m a g i n a r y i l a n d which f< r m e d i h s u b j e c t o f o u e of th1 ' m a n y p q . u l a r t r a d i t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g the o e e a n , w h i c h were so c u r r e n t a b o u t tho t i m e of C o l - umi.tis. T . : e island is r e p v e s e n r n t a<4 -- tbouudiutr iu g e h l a n d p r e c i o u s sutrtres,' with m a g o i t i j ' j n l h o u s e - , anyt--tafmjdes. t'tie legetid say-' that aj^-tdfe t i m e t h e Moors .. conquered-""" S p a i n -'and. i.'ortugal Vw;^"" in h a b i t a n t s fled in eV'.-rj, dJ-rea-T.io'J t o e s e ' a p e tro!.l ' b o n d - ae;e.^^^--^a5<ecvvee:al d' Idd..-- hhooppss,, :: oo-lllloowwii a('PT'ltTryv a m b e r of v e n t u r e s o m e one-v.tooiL. t o the .-ea a n d ao;iudo;ied tlieni.-"iH'es to t h e i r f a t e ; which i t e m e d to t h e m t o ee cert tin d e a t h . After m a n y d a y s they l a n d e d on a u u n k n o w n ic;and in m i d - o c e a n . And h e r e t h e bishops fouDdeTI^ even cities, a n d !o p j e v e n t t h e i r . followers from l e a v i n g t h e m b u r n e d t h e d d p s . I t is said tho m y s t e r i o u s i s l a n d has been visited several- t i m e s by n a v i - g a t o r s , n o n e of w h o m h a v e b e e n p e r - m i t t e d to- r e t u r n . The seven-hiUed ••city is—one of- .the - n a m e s by which R o m e h a s a l w a y s been L-n \\v<A. " Origin-ally t h e city w a s b u i l t L u k e 2; o±-3o; l? - T h e night i n t o Egypt?; ' i . - T h e loss of J e s u s o n J e r u s a l e m ; 4 . - The awful s p e c t a c l e of t h e Son b e a r i n g upon --even mils,but in tiie a g e s g o n e by several h a v e so f a r d i s a p p e a r e d a s t o b J :>.earc e 1 \ rec < >grrbrrrbie. - 'There u r c o t h e r n u m e r o u s i n s t a n c e s where t h o n u m b e r u e v u r s . in s a c r e d a n d profan v i ' i aneit-ut a n d m o d e r n h i s t o r y , but we w i i i close this article by n a m i n g the Revert W o m l e r s , of t h e W o r l d , a n a m e w n i c h h a s been g i v e n to s e v e n very r e m a r k a b l e objects of t h e a n c i e n t v\orld, e n u m e r a t e d as follow.**: T h e Pyramid** ot E g y p t ; t h e P h a r o s of Alexa n d r i a ; w a l l s a n d h a n g i n g g a r d e u s of B a b y l o n ; t e m p l e of Di dia tit Eph» s u s ; •>tauie of tiie O l y m p i a n J u p i t e r ; .Mausoleum of ArLcniesia,.;ind t h e Colossus o R h o d e s . J a n u a r y E v e n i n g - S k i e s f o r Y o u n g * A s t r o n o m e r s . 'Th • St. Nicholas Aauauac," in St. Nicholas fi"think fiow o d d . ' « . * f essayi^t^M t o known a,s ' — o a , y o a i!ow seldojXr<jJ*i. T o a M W h u hmiM\ 1 fd i«r s>! Toa'd M B O b r e a k •• "" • ••-. •- -H . mt • Miss K a t e K a n e , a t t o r n e y a t law, h a s b e s o u g h t t h e >Cnicago p a p e r s n o t to p e r - m i t t h e i r c o u r t r e p o r t e r s t o call h e r a " f e m a l e " l a w y e r . " M y m o t h e r , " s h e w r i t e s , "finished t h o b u s i n e s s a t t h e c h r i s t e n i n g services, . w h e n s h e oalle me K a t e i n s t e a d of J o h n , a n d r e p o r t e r h a d a n y s u p p l e m e n t t o a d d h e s h o u l d h a r e b*<en t h e r o a t t a t ttJaa. T h e c h a r g e is m a d e Arth'er t h a t ho h a s J4 ixfLtho a p a r t m e n t * .ol, L a n g t r y m u s t be f l t t M e n t fei 4|lt& o n e H o u s e . .—Peck's tTalM his cross t o w a r d C a l v a r y ; 3 - J e s u s u p - on t h e c r o s s ; 6 . - P i e r c i n g of his side; 7.-Burial. The festival w a s i n s t i t u t e d by P o p e B e n e d i c t X I LI, i n 1725, a n d is observed o n t h e F r i d a y p r e c e d i n g PaUdi S u n d a y . T h e l e g e n d of t h e s e v e n s l e e p e r s is full of i n t e r e s t . T h e l e g e n d is r e l a t e d by G r e g o r y of T o u r s i n t h e c l o s e of t h e s i x t h c e n t u r y , b u t t n e dade is a s s i g n e d t o t i e t h i r d cent u r y , a n d t o t h e p e r s e c u t i o n of t h e C h r i s t i a n s u n d e r Decius. D u r i n g t h e flight of t h e - C h t i s t i a u s ffom t h e p e r s e - c u t i o n , so t h e n a r r a t i v e g o e s , s e v e n of t h e r e f u g e e s s o u g h t safety m a c a v e , n o t far f r o m E p h e » u s , w h e r e t h e y w e r e d i s c o v e r e d by t h e i r p u r s u e r s , w h o piled u p s t o n e s a n d r o c k s in front of t h e en* t r a n c e in o r d e r t o s t a r v e t h e m t o d e a t h s T h i s w a s i n t h e d a y s of m i r a e l j ^ r ' i m d o n e w a s w r o u g h t in t h e i r b i d r a l f , a n d t h e y fell i n t o a pretei^iKiauiral s l e e p in which t h e y l&v fiwrnearly ?U0 ' ' e a r s T h e c o n e e a l u i e t i t is said t o h a v e t a k e n p l a e e m ^ h e y i e a r *250, A. D. a n d it w a s not tjJT-^ie r e t g u of T n e o d o s i u s i n t h e y e a r 17 A. D . t h a t t h e y were r e - a n i m a t e i L / vVhea tney a w o . t e they s u p p o ed*he1r s l u m o e r U a d been for one n i g h t only^aud t u a t t h e p e r s e c u t i o n w a s 4\\U i n i j w g r e s s . O u e of t n e refugevs went iufckfihe city to p u r c h a s e p r o v i s i o n s a m r i n n g i n e his a m a z e m e n t w h e u h e beheld t h e oro«s— t h e s a c r e d e m b l e m / f o r f o d o w i u g which* t h e y h a d been j j x l l e d - e r e c t e d in triu m p h o n t h e / p u b l i c building*), w u e r e , b u t a s h o r t ^ t l m e before, a s he. t h o u g h t t h e b e l o y e a c r o s s h a d been a n onjuct of c o n t e p r p t . T h e i r ^ his-Sery b e < * m * knj>wn a n d i n a s h o r t t i m e t h e s e v e n ^Blen w h ) o v e r t w o h u n d r e d y e a r s oeforo h a d b e e n d r i v e n from t h e city, I were_conxiucted b a o t 4 a t r i u m p h -1x4- w o u l d s e e m tilting t h a t we s u o u l d h e a r m o r e of t h e m e n "who w e r e s o m i r a c u - lously s a v e d . B u t n o t so, f o r t h e y a l l d l e d a t t h e s a m e m o m e n t , a s if by c o m - fo:- Jautiary. J A N L * A H V . l o . S.30 r . .AI. — T h e m o o n does n o t rise tiU a b o u t this time^ a n d will n o t m t e f e r e with o u r view of t h e most b e a u t i f u l p a r t of -the s t a t r y h e a v - e n s t h a t c a n be seen d u r i n g t h e y e a r . T h e n a m e s of p l a n e t s a r e p r i n t e d i n c a p i t a l s ; those of c o n s t e l l a t i o n s i n I t a l i c s . V E N U S is not a b o v e the h o r i z o n . M A R S is in t h e s o u t h - e a s t , a b o u t t w o h o u r s high a n d m a y b e r e c o g n i z e d b y it* r e d color a n d s t e a d y light. J u p i t e r is h i g h f e r u p i n t h e s o u t h - e a s t , a n d is by f a r t h £ - nio«t conspieuonTTTrrd^beautiful o>>jecJ in t h e h e a v e n s . S A T U R N i3-"STtuatea half-way b e t w e e n t h e P l e i a d e s , o r j S e v e n S t a r s , . a n d t h e b r i g h t r e d s t a r ^ A l d e b - a r a u , w h i c h a r t T t h e p r i u e i p a l m a r k * in t h e c m i s t e i l a t i o a of Ttzurus, o r The MulL^ijtie oi t h e c o n s t e l l a t i o n s of t h e Z-'tffiae. T h e t w o brugnt s t a r s n e a r Jvp i T t i i b u t a l i t t l o < n i g h e r u p , a r e t h e t w i n s t a r s , Cas>>*r(the u p p e r o n e ) a n d P o l l u x ( t b e l o w e r o n e ) ; t h e v a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l ,sta'rs of t h e c o n s t e l l a t i o n -/' mon destiny. The jseven wise masters colleeilon of novels, the // is a foun- Gcmiiiiy'dx Tiie Twins, also o n e of t h e ct>usjtellafIbu>"dFtIfe~Zi• d i a c . If y o u i m - ag-hie i l i n e d r a w n from S A T U R N t h r o u g h l d e b a r . t n . i t will strike t h e >tar Be"telgue> e, L i e b r i g b U s t ' s t a r in Orion, w h i c h is t h e finest of all t h e e o u - t t d l a t i o n s , A n o t h e r s ' a r in Orion, n e a r l y a s b r i g h t , b u t l o w e r d o w n , is Rigei; s.nd b e t w e e n b V t e l g u e s e a u d Rigel is a r o w of t h r e e b r i g h t >tare, called The S w o r d B e l t of O r i o n A l i n e d r a w u t h r o u g h t h o S w o r d B e l t to w a r d t h e s o u t h e a s t Will s t r i k e * Sirius, t h e b r i g t t e s t fixed s t a r i n t h o heaven**. It is i u t h e c o n s t e l l a t i o n of j Gluts Mf/jor t h e (jreat Dog. B e t w e e n JUPiTKR a n d S i r i u s ; s t h e tine s t a r Procy »>n, i n tne consteU*tiou Canis Minor, t h e LtUIc Dog. N e a i l y o v e r h e a d is t h e b r i g h t s t a r C a p ' d l a , in t h e c o n s t e l l a t i o n Attrtga, o r t h e Churiokcf. i e t TIS n o t i c e t h e - p a t h t h a t t h e Sxnr— i n h U y e a r l y cou.-se a r o u n d t h e h e a v e n s , t r a v e l s a m o n g t h e s t a r s n o w i n v i e w . Ou t h u - & k h of M a y be will a l m o s t c o v e r the spot where you now se« SATURN, and on the 22d of July he will be exact* ly in-tho place where you now we Jo-- rmm. S / ) . • - k « i t >i, / SS 5 V • - - ^^j£ ><•' HP • • \ - i S i > " >»k , —_—__— -ff „ » -*j«t. . > J C < S O , . J » * - * >>•• r^ IV, 1 Mi fe-'i 'I ?•• > - «ra • MR ' .1 ' . , • • • ! *s . A OUR NEIGHBORS. STOCKBIUDGE. ^romthe s^titiatl. Stock bridge has a wheat" "market; ^tbat is worthy of Mi'1 name, and its business is doubling up a^id up. One .car load per day has been the recent average, which.make* a. very promising "start." Benj. Graham and 0. F. Ayrault started on Monday tor the Fai West. pen, goes via Fargo. The articles of agreement between an experienced coal miner of Plymouth Burro, ugh, Pa., and several farmers in Henrietta, tyich., all of whose names we purposely withhold, have been executed, leasing so ripe six or S";ven hundred acres of laud for coal prospecting within the present year, and stipulating d,vision of product and i>rice p r acre ol a limite-i portion of Said tract, i.. case, coal is discovered. The indra* oi;s are favoraVie, and experts consider it promising territory. for the was verv FOWLEUVIILE. ^rom the R«view. •'Thi* .Sire.-ts of Xew Yoik, "benefit of the Cn*net B uid. satisibctorily r^nd-ved, as .well as being a financial success. -— Joshua Loree died Sunday, the 1.3th, , after but a few days' illness of inrlam« "ination of the lungs, ,aged 39 years. Funeral Wednesday. James Bean has leased all his mercantile interests to his son Ira, and -jvill give his entire attention herealte to his ljvery business. 9 ^he smqke-stack of W. H./Taft'> ttave and heading factory took a- turnbteMonday. -~5,±ttsic, the Urea king of minnj.i ) • " e g g — — day and "Our Boarding House" #n Saturday evening. Walter W. Harris, of Lake Linden, L. S., a member of the literary class of 86, i n the University,4te4 a t his rcom oh AnD street, Wednesday evening, of hemorrhage of the lungs, alter a sickness of over three week9. His parents were here during the last stages of his illness, He leaves a large circle of sorrowing friends in the University. Miss Valjy M. Green, a lady about 50 years of age,'who has lived in Ann Arbor for about four y/2.irs, died very suddenly at the Baptist church Monday afternoon while speaking in a prayer meeting, It is supposed that neajrt disease was the occasion of her sudden demise. Miss Green had no relatives in this city, and has made her home with Mrs. J . M. Flynn on South Ingalls street. She was an active member of the Baptist church. [After funeral services Tuesday afternoon at her late home, the remains \f ere taken to Broekport, New York, where a brqther resides. The social entertainment given by the Beethoven Gosa-ng-v-erein at tlwr hall, Thursday evening, was a delightful affair. The feitiue of the occasion was the presentation to the society of the Hag described in this paper'last week. The presentation speech was very neatly made by Miss Emily Gwinner. in behalf of .the lady friends of the society, and was responded to by President Haller, for the spcWy. Thjs tleafutifut gift; which is highly ized by the recipients, was procured through the energy of Mrs. R. K. Kempf. Mrs, Fred H. Belser and Miss Julia ftayer, the committee of the la dies making the present. Z * GO UJ < < OQ H < .33 J3 co E w u •w ww M "MUSIUN THE AIR! f f < Our trade for tlys JFall and early Winter has been immense, and wo have been compelled to duplicate our Fall orders jn i-very department. We are now offering Unbalance of this seasons stock at prices that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE I f aissrs MAS ffi!3 Secur* H a l t h y action to the Liver a d relieve all bil* ioua troubles. rwtlj V««Ufcli; Ko Or.*iag. Trlci 23c All Orofziitfc HOWELL. Froto-our Correspondent. Mrs. Axtell, mother, of the sheriff, is •sick. one of the sjtay wires from a team col Riding with. No one hurt. Denedict'Baldwin, father of J . G. ftaldwin, had a stioke uf par-ajysis last y e e k a n d h a s been m a helpless con-1 T h e jnfa n t c l ] i l d o f T h o s _ C o t t e r h a & dition. He may survive _ the s h o V * ; ^ ^ v o r y iTrTr^fa^diseaseunknown to the several physicians who were called in. Sleighing parties to Pincl^cv, Fowlervilleand to farmer triends re'sidence^ are common. A donation partv for the benefit of Kcv. Geo. F. Waters.held at the resibut, considsring the fact that his 97th birthday occurs next month, his recovery mav be looked upon as very doubtful. As Daniel Dintruff was adjusting a^elt in his saw mill, at the tjambia, Friday, his c^at caught on a collar bolt on the saw mandrel and soon nothing remained but the sleeves—oi his outward wearing apparel. But he may feel'himself lucky for getting off so easily. SOUTH LYQX. From the Picket. Andrew Rodger has sold to John Abt| ot 25 acres from the north west corner of his farm. Jt ATTENTION. If vou-uSe mv dence of'Benjamin Sleaford, four miles north of Howell, was was given last Tu ?sday evening. It was well attended and the h^nd.^ome snm of $ol.5U was t'eali^fjd. Wm. McFher.-on, Sr., recently attained the venerable age of 8J years. " ' T h e several churches of this town are holding special services this week. Wm. Wilcox fell and sprained his ankle very severely and is now about on BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have^ typhoid or any other /ever; you will never have acancer, never dle-wit'h Ivropsy, IN UNDERWEAR! -• BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wtrol Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS'-IN HOODS, B-A.na--A.USTS ITT G L O V E S , BARGAINS IN MITTENS. ~unrTTarTTrnx heart""disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have A true or' Kid- Charles Burch has purchased the M. L. Hills property on Lake street for a consideration oi &1600. S. W. Webber, of Lyons, has purchased the corner lot opposite the Presbyterian Church and the one adjoining, of L. S. Allen, on which a brick building will be erected in the spring. Mr. and >{rs. Chas. Chambers, of ^Qbberville, visited ^he Messrs. Hun- .ter and families last week. ,. Mr. Chas pevycy, of Green Qak, has purchased ibe li\.c:ry business of Mr. Moore, and will pat in a number of hew horses, cutters, bu The funeral of John $e\vitt^, formerly an esteemed citi zeri of Sadem, takes place at the Iiapfist' church in Salein township at one p. m. to-day. While L. B.' Manning wras returning trom church at dalem,' Sunday, driving E. A. Sellman's tjartj to their light double sleigh with his family, together with his father-a-ad mother, ihe box which was very poorly fastened to the sleigh, was thrown off by~the sleigh striking a hub in the road. The occupants .were precipated to the ground, but only his lather and' mother received injury, and his father not x seriously. etc. Simmons, of crutches. E. G. Embler has been to Ann Arbor on business during the past week Miss Jennie Tremaine who has beet, "a ^uest at 0. J. Parkers, has leturned ;u Ann Arbor. Harry MclntosK formerly with Mc- Pherson & Sons but now of Minneapolis, spent .Sabbath with his friends here. J. \Y. Ilerendeen, has removed his stock of"' drugs.to Grand Rapids: Al. Fishbeck was in town this week but has returned to Jackson. The Episcopal church • trave secured the services of a permanent pastor. Mrs. J. W. Stockwell, Mr. 0. Shirley and Mrs. Franklin Shirley, of Lansing, spent Sunday in Howell. Robert McWade, supported by an excellent company, will present the ever acceptable Rip Van W, inkle \n the Howell Opera "House on Friday, Jan. 29th. ncy Complaint; you will-not have B H E X J uvr: A.o:xs3s^: i for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, - MY OTHER ..'MEDICINES arevwell known and.will do all that is claimed'for them, .-Try them and keep healthy, as I do. DENNIS MEHAN. FUWI.KHVILE, Mn-rt. AH of Peuni.s MeliaiiN Xedrcdues_wHl be found"on sale" at WiuchelPs J)rng Store, in Piiuknc). PATENTS KUNN k CO., of tho ScTgfrriPir AMTTRICAV, <?OB- Unnatoact iw Poilcitora for I'HU'IIU, Cuveuts, Trade Marki. Copyright*, for the United Suites, Canada, England, Franco, Germany/etc. Hiind Dook about P»tenU Bent freo. Tlilrtj-scvnn years'experience. Patents obtained throuttnMUNN * CO. am noticed |athe8ciENTiiric AMElticA.v. tlie larjrest. best,and rnott wldelv (Circulated scientific paper. 13.20a year. Weekly, splendid engravings arrd Interesting Information. Specimen copy of the Scientific A merle* n §ent free., Address MUNN & CO., BriFNTiwa AniBiBifcW Offlaa, 861 groadwity, M»w ¥grk. Is larger than ever. In this department we are showing a fine line of both I STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS! * TEAS AT 20, 40, SO AND 6q CENTS. The best sroods for the money to be found anywhere \x\ the county, . W.^ pay the highest market price for produce. We tfiia.rante<> lowest possible prices iind first-class good>. 'l'hankfui lor past favors, and, soliciting you,r farther patronage, we are * Kesf)ectfully yours. ' LAKIN & SYKES. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. line "We have just received at Ihe Corner Drug Store as rich and beautf^l^a of Holiday Goods as c in be found in the County, which we are offering a-t prices that are bound to sell them. We respectfully invite all to Call and examine bur Stock "" Before i t is too Much Broken. FlBCCKiSfiY CIRCULATING LIBRARY. . Books loaned at 5 cents per von ume, fori days. KLAIN£IEL*D. {From_oor Correspondent. Quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist church on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 12, and 13th,/Rev. Mr. The D. L. & N, oil and store housej Pailey assisting. . too1k tt<i re »M1 o,n.d. 1a y p. -m- ., an1d 1b uAt i ' -f?o- ' lr the prompt action of car inspector Rbtkie it \yould have been a disastrous blaize.that is disastrous to the R. R. Co., but not to the village. Oh, no for if had gat under headway, the de* pot would umloubtly have burntd, which would have tickled, our citizens |mmen*ely. Cause, too much fire for so BmtttU- shanty,———~~ ANN AKBOR. • . • . . * . from toe Register. The Ann Arbor Agric.ul.tu^e^ltojn, pany has over 70. men iiijjtir^mploy. One buadyed anjMorty-eight cases were cominen^etTin the circuit court last year,>\Ji'th«se 79 wpre law cases andjS9liehancerx case's. There were bb, Kvorce suits. A choir of about 20,voices, under the leadership of Mrs. Worden, has taken ihe place of the quartette at the Sunpay services of the Presbyterian church. The Leonard. Grover Comedy Company play two hijjrats at the Grain Opera House, Friday, Jahuaf.y^l8th and Saturday January th>-I9th.t presenting "Lispet tJi'eJ,x)flirboy1,"on F r P We are glad to hear that Rev. Mr. Ker.-diaw is improving. The treasurer of Iosco reports about gl,200 uncollected, and Marion $70j Uriadilla has less thau $50. Mrs. Chauncy Smith jUrcT AJonday morning, of lungJ^vef. Her health has \)RCU very p^or ever since having the whooj>irTg cough lat*t winter. She waacaxriecl to Leroy for interment. c leaves a husband and four young children. G Tickets for 18 " « 2octs. 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be d$> voted to increasing and imprmng the library. For books or further information apply at WXN^HELL'S DRUG STORE, yixcKNEY, -MICHIGAN.' We cannot enumerate the diilerenj «ir^icTesd"iere7 Call and see for vourselves CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY CARDS, An endless varietv, and so cheap that all can afford them. ' DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. In this line oi goods, we can give you as good an assortment t;o selecAfroxn 4% any citv house can offer. LUNG PROTE0TORS Call and see the best and cHeape*t Chest-Protector made. This is an> article. that our.ehangable climate renders necessary for everyone." Atomizers, steam. and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial and lung diseases. " i W ^m AND BE •CLEAN" Cal4 and see o\n>Bafli Towels, Bath Soaps. Flesh Brushes, etc. We mak^ a specialty of JTrtisses, Rubber Bandages. Elastic Stockings and Should*"* Braces,'anjl^rtfthem without charge. When in need of anything in the druj or prescription line^call at the Corner Drug Store, where quality ^djwJce r-arjEKguaranteed. Your friends, ^./^ SIGLER •^JB3ft WEBSTEB. r - = ™ — The examination at the end of the second school month in district No. 8, resulted as follows: ALOIBIU/ K»Ue Denehy, 95. Mf&nie Wnjiht «. Arthur Sitains, 97^-" HtOBSR AHfTB, George Martin, 100. -Arthur Slromi, 99. FMrlininxlk,e D Duennleabyvy,, 7T5^O. j/^NfKlHatiiee DDeevninehe,y ,W 8.6 . Minnie Wal«tf, 86. Ja1n,e« Armstrong, 87. ^^ / OIUMXAR. Minnie Wral?H, 86. Katie Denehy, 8 Nellie Devine, 88. Minnie Denehy, Arthur Siuime, 9i Ja». ArmBtrja^SO. / ' George Martio^dflT ' OIVIL OOV»WHf*NT, George Maftis, 61. Jfellie Devine, 96, JkX*. Markey, Teacher. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general ^ HORSE 8hop back ofj&tttfn's Blo&^PiMcsfrtY SH0E1 FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A fkrorlte prescription of one of tl) moit nn*fi4 and nitc^,***«r"1 apeclalfsja 1« theUJl (BOW retired )rt>rrM'. <•««) of Nerr>ou*DebUitift Lett Manhood ftumltn*** and Decoy.Sent topla4n»«aj6d««««J«p«/V#«.Drurel8Uc4afl]II* AMnmDftIpMA 00. LMMMM, kto. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS A "WEJ 01^^3=31¾ ^tlREAT BARGAI ALL ALONGUTHE US&, ,\ free smov. / ,<*'cheap ^oods for the 1¼./. -AwI>TID B O S T 9 ^ » neat lighter, read? /or ugev^k • . --c—' •• ^_ x ''flne^oods. Smokers'^wijtTrtwiys ^fii * ' J ; .r- .-»• J \ * * cell's Drufir Store, Plncknev ••• '•••• * ^ . . ' . < * • V •1 ' 1 ••••• f S'- J i ^ :=, \_ /. -•'it-: * *.+ •**••-%* w ^w^w-^i ngang-v^rsgr": T - & ^ T K Reck Formation! on Lake Superior. The famous Pictured Rooks of Lake Superior janntially attract to the sou'lie n shore<ol t h a t ' uiiglny body of wiit r fast N p i M n t»t tourists from every portig«#f the Republic and from Huron*. Tfce cliffy'border of the lake is of tjHMetona interlaid with strata of fpraijeft; ejid stretching along the shore a t i e p o t e t beginning at about one hnn- 4*ed ndles from the Sault Ste. Marie, *twl « H 4 H^»t-ar-p<*iftt-*jcty 4niieji irmn Marquette, are the Pictured* Hocks. The oaflltfe panorama, if we may thus call it, m i»fltehoolcraft County, Mi h.. and the jff£*P* formation*, have been named by VnMeh yo yagers, tourats and chance fOOMerH. fr$otitrtogether appropriate -^p euphonious arc these titles: l a Chapelle, Grand Por'al and "The Cascade; to fbiTnative g.uide, however, these are known us "The (ireat Door'1 and -"The Chapel." L'S.s prom nent in the series VS "Sail R O C K / ' a fallen mass of limestone which bears «0 close a resemblance to a schooner under full sail, and beaming for the clili's, that a pass ng stranger pMight well hail h w ghostly skipper, it he beheld her in the dark, and v\am him against tk& dang^ttMi*<<*ttst.Thetiraid Portal gives into a cave' worn : nto the sunss-ve I d g e of lim-'ston >. Ti>e cave widens sHght'y from the entruiee. and is one hundred a n d e g h t y feet wide at its amplest part, and lour hundred ieejt long. The 100/ is fie crystal wave, except in the back part, w ere t h e rocks are exposed, and ail'ord a "tirm footing for the explorer 1'iom the watery floor to the arched 100: above, ftm height varies from on • liundred and titty to two h'.indreil feet. The "eweep of this arch is well-n'gh v»er:ec' In its symmetry: and as one looks out upon the surface o: tlie la e from the rear, the effect of the exier or pi.ture. framed as it is in the rocky curve of the portal, is striking and no\ el. The yellow sand-stone—drips with moisture, and is festoone I here and there witn close grow'ng mossejs_aiiiI_iiehen.s that darken with ohve greens and grays the, " stony surface. Tmr^itfrr-etrti**me< this wonder ul cave is Hanked by rocky columns of an exaggerated Egyptian type- They remind the traveler of the gigantic monoliths of Thebes and Karuak; or, to use a more T t a n o r —" Johnnie, did any one have the croup in your ho-u>e last night3 " '•Dunnol What made you ax m e ? " "Well, I saw a light in the house long after midnight. " O h ! that's niy sister! S!ic has something down in tbe parlor awful lale every nigh!, but I don't know whether it is the croup or not."—l'unker'x (Jazelte. —An observer says: " Always stand a wet umbrella with the handle down; one trial will convince you of the. rapidrty will which ,^1 will dra n, ai$l your umbrella will last longer if.dried <|iiickly." We tried t l a t once--tried it in a barbershop. We are fully convince 1 of the nipidify with which it will drain, and if the present possessor w.ll kindly a d v ? s e u s how it is lusting we w.ii speak at njure length of the lest. • - The Judyc. — The other day a <jent] n c u IHT'V- . i n g i n l ' a r ' s at the Lyons '-ailwiy Sta lion got into a cab a< d told the dri. er to take him. lo the r u e M. ton. Al'te a certain time, the c a t ariived at the » ue Lord H ron. " \ \ h l a t i s ttu- num e r ? " •asked the coichmai). The gentle.nau put his head out of the cab w.ndovv and a d : "Why. this -4s not the ~ n u r ~ Mltont'" "Ah! ' said the eoaehman A NEW SIDE-BAR-SPRING I H We are exclusive ha no Mpr^n^r joint carriage are now in 1 liui.ieturors ot' the n.-A' iio; i. and is a perfect anti-rattler. in dock. al Si.ie-iiar u* ur. This pear l-'iui.-hed samples of this alter a made a Clarion. light muse, mistake in " t h a t s true; Lie poets!'"' I've' •- U Keeping It in the Family. It is a fact fully r-cognized in the Court en ou rage *t! at the Duke of Conuaugut ha^ gone to In lia in order that there mav be a p ausible excuse - first, for creating him a Meld Marshal pn"his.return, find, second, for his subsequent speedy appointment to succeed the Duke o; Camur.dge as Commanderin- Chief. This is no unve con eetural speeulat'on, for the whole l.ais'ness is an arranged s^tjuel to the Duke's burlesque campa'gn in Kgypt. The late Dut;e of We.l vgton never saw the Queen du iug the last ten years of ids life wi.hout earnestly impressing on her. the absolute ne'essiiy for her :tt~j^^c^ingiahe-comniaiid uf the arm^-mlet 1 . S t l C > Commonplace iigiire, tiTe\; jire hour-glasses in shape, the lower mem bers beinor partially submergetl in the crystal tide. At "even ng, when the rays of the setting sun tight rip the surface of the lakt, and the I'ldnnr-rrf-ttte- 8unset are d tl'a>ed .throughout (lie atmosphere, the ve ections that play along the inner walls of the cave, and gild with strange beauty the glistening roof, make the place seem like a bit of fairv-land. The Chapel so closely reseniblfis^fhff" ruin of some ancient temj-djxtiat it is difficult to resist the •idrTi that this is the work'ot men^-dTiinds, rath r than the result oLtfefTttiries 01 action by wind and wajp^ufxjn the friable rock. Seen tlve beach, where the outlines are 'partially concealed by the thickets, one may fancy that here are the gloomy portals oi sonte crumbling Hindoo temple, or the outer columns erf the caves ot Elephanta, The dome, which is deeply coueave, is a solid mass of sand. the royal fam ly, whatever else go, and the a d d c e was uiite in accoiv. ance with the views of her Majesty and of Prince Albert, who, howevi r. wn; too sagacious to allo.v himself to be lippoTnrecr (x)mmamter";rtTr ^CtTtet^ rcr later days the Lhike s advice was repeated by the old King of the BeUjaus,- and bv other Cerma - relatives, includ- LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK Is no idle talk: we have a large stock on hand and wish to make ro< m for the the .stock in process of construction. Now is your time to buy a good carriage L ,edp' O T T T T I E m S I G U T T E R S I Y»\s, we can furnish you with a cutter that has a good back am? room for ypn to straighten cut your limbs. A T T E N T I O N ; CHOPPLMuS.--.Hy request of many old choppers, we have made up a few of those good old pattern ax-handles, from good tough hickory. SYKES & SON, Pinckney, M'ch. • i? • S55HSSBSBSS H,. * ! . BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DKALKKIN "TOfffl^lTRT. Pictiira Framing, Repairing, Upholttoriag. I t c WEST MAIN tTBEXT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALEIiS IS LUMBER,' LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howell Street, nprth of t h e Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE. RESIDEXCEFOR SALE, The rpsiitencj' of Mra. A. Collier, In the e u t i r i part nf the village i>i i'inckaey will be sold on retiHonblu terms. For further information ftp. ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. Having on hand a large stock-of H E A T I N G S T C V E 3 TBoth for Coal ajad_ Wood,) we propose ' " t o sell at mm&^ Ktnperor, who "long conversation with her "atiairtt few years when ago, * Btone one hundred ami ninety, feet long and sixty-feet-wide. In the rear, ami on the eastern side, it is supported by the cliff, into which il, the eave, ha^ been hollowed, and " on the front, and west by huge Columnar masses, resemhlinpr in contour the supports of the yaultu of The Portal. A few~bTTnese masses stand out from the general -Structure, so to speak, and one of them, West of The Chapel a few feet, is about eighty feet in height from the surface of the water. The Pictured Rocks ai;d stained, with the wash of mineral oxido'W, and the hues prevailingare i\ greeuishbli^ e, pale blue, verdigris greejr, old gold, pale yellow, and innumerable § hades of brown and gray. ,- TheT ascade is a bright sheet of water, about thirty feet wide/which falls from the overhanging clitis sheer into the lake, having a hejg/ht of one hundred and seventy-five/ feet,—The protection of the cliff r0m the lip of which he cascade s rings is so great t at a •pace of twonty-tive or thirty feet re- -inains behind ">ne fall and between it and tlie rocky/s ore. It is the custom of guides t^invite those w ' o do not drea<Pa slight s ower to paddle around betwixt A e cascade and the clitf—a proceeding en irely safe, provided the filight/bark of the adventurer is managed with a s eady hand. From the Cascade numeroui headlandsu_hrigh V t h color and fantastic* in gha|ve, are /i& sight, and the eye may linger long and delightedly on "the uniqu; panorama that ie spread out on either hand, and ic mirrored in the transparent wave that hoids the pictures ue s ores in its embrace.— Harper's Weekly. d Baden a 11s .connection all the politicsj>Pfh.o Court and of * ourt cliqueji-mtve been directed toward the end of seeing the 1'uke of < 'on-. at the Horse (iuaruV. it is decidedly not-"aw arrangement wlvch would meet with the s ne- Liou of a LiberalC'abnet, and it would excite very great discontent and universal disaj-proval London '1 riuh, — naught installed "but ^REDUCED Tn the etftmtry;— JShe Knew Him by His'b'roken Toe, There came to Boston last week a gentleman from ('a'lifornia, who was paving his native' State" of .Massa- ~"^ vl.dt/ after "TTTT He ai'Stiiu.'e of- # HUMOROD^. —The Vttle one< are the most highly gifted people about Christmas time. —Witf$ telation does the door-step bear to the door-mat? \t's a stepfather.— Detroit fost. —A Batavia (N. Y.Vman, dislocated his jaw by yawning. The ladies in the neighborhood were in, talking bonnet to his.wite, and thei man'got ti.ed. —-A German dermatologist says that -shopman ehi.setts a over thirty-four years, iie was on* those who, in |8i;t. went out to the land of gold to seekMiis fortune, lie was only nineteen years of age at the time ot his departure, and, like many other youngsters who have gone out into the '^WH got, wna.n.°i nf linmr> Jnngings/ His folks, after a time, ceased to get tidings from him, and for the past tvventy years he had been thought to be dend by hi>; rehUivos. Hi- came to Boston and sought out his relatives, and found some of them; but none o.' them lecogni/ed iii the man of tittythree years the youth of nineteen. Among others who were not quite satisfied with h's identity was an aunt, who lives in the Highlands. "If you are,11 she sa d. "my nephew, I think you have a mark on vou that will eon- Vince me of your identity. When he was a boy he broke one of the toes*of Jus right"foot. I remember distinctly how it look'ecLand which toe it was. If ou canjihrtw me that broken toe, I will > >OU—OJ£—my n e p h e w . M Thp getatiematt a t o n c c pulled and stocking trora his r: there was the broken toe. aid. InorderttrTrtoseoirt^stoet. 1'artieneed of Heating'Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. ' • ^-p a,,, Brown & Collier. m a s s RtMESY C0.,,T-iS£Bit • ' IfftOf.HAr.BtS'PASTiatRtMLOT 1 l ° « « f • » • *»& Mbct* »h» w*9m from K J , W aai Fkyn.*! D*bO> p i ; . Prtm*uirt EjUttuttoa mmt I iU«ir BufiT flwoiB; MUMqMtM, _ . _ . . , , • ' • lakUruxl n d i o l l j eor*4. The Remedy it P'U r-, | a box?*, 1». 1 (luting »BMOtb), §•» IT*. 8 leanugh lor&tcK mfarfTanUu ia *r*tncMJf,)UtWi^J QullDt three mn'^rTfT. R«nt bjr m»U ta plain v b p p m . Wrt*linn«>r i .,n< »r- nap«*r »<•»> Hoi. P»mpble« 4e.tr!. tut VH*-<Vi*m* ukl ILWU* <.! core urn kMled « • tppuc«U«B. Dr. La B a r g e , mm* 8'.'*JOEM<>g TO In disens.'i 01 the Bl*«4, o»— • « • m w . - » « •»•» • • • i n / . Inpolrary, Or^Mie Wtikieu, Oeaeiifcen, SjaklllU* mat •«reart>l Affeetlaa^. SoiPtitiflc trrttroetiti tile t n 4 mm rcme<Ji"«. DoformitiM Treafed. C« 1 or write tar lift of qucftioni'nhoiniweml b/those desiringtrefttmtntby BUIL 4 » f l«*r« iton«tti1ac to tb#lr >4tuU««. It b t * t l l l i i l f i d d r f « Or. f. 1.. L«B < RflK. P m l •«-! Phr*«eto* hi Cterf* Central X H . * Surf. l«»tttBt*,»S0 L*emtt «U l t U t k . 1 * . 9occeMor to Dr. Butt*' Diw«iu*r7. Wrt»My>*< • • ' T M M . _Farm and Village Proi>erty for Sale! OUP cunifortahiP dwelling hou^e with Jwo^ lot;-- and hjirn in v i l l a s vf rinckiiHV, al^o 2 \& PRICES! eant luls: .1 at 'ivs 1 uiil*.' sent Invest, witli orcht an<Uiiirn..ali;t> 2 aefe? in town of .Marion, of«lt Klishu Lovtfarni. ' For price ami term" apply to WM. CAFFREY,SR. PtNCKHEY, MICH. ' SOMETHING NEW. W.NCHELL'S DRUG STORE. I off the boot ght foot, and —Boston Her- PU1E P^UGS, CHEMICALS, ^ T 0 P 7 J r a t o Y MEDICINES, CIGARS, CON. EC'lCKERf, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCMP pfTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to ke p a well selected stock of the lest goods in the market, and while we do not a vertise o. sell any class of merchandise at cost, our prices will be foil mi a* r-rvr ay In n g profit will permit.—Satisfaction guaranteed. O P E N E D SATURDAY, J a n u a r y . 5, 1884. Baker's goodVof all kinds fr-e^h and first chiss. ^ t a l l and see us. Basement Star Clothing. House. / "]!yU.»WBE!ICE. I "QKOB.NTK OKI>RU. ^TATK <»F MicniWAK, Coun -p'ty of Li>iinsHtan,$*. At a.stfleJ<iD Ml.tJiejJPro^_ /JTate' Court for the County of Liviojjeton, holde* at the lJrohat»' (irtice, in the V i l l a s of Howell, on Weiliu'tiday, ihe •.'tlth day of December, in tbe yew one thonsj'md eiL'lit hundred and ei^htv th"ie«, Present.li.Koitf.t; W.CHOFOOT, Judye of Vrobate. In the matter of the estate uf i; KI'HKAIM IV I1ENDEK, D^ceaeed.' Un readirii: and filiiiL' tin' petition, duly verified, of -William II. Hetulee, jirnyintf that admin- Utrutiou of oaid estate may be granted to himavUf or Bouie other cuitahle person. TTiere~uponr~Tt 1^ orderftUhat KATtHtttTfj- TUT. Siith DAY OF JANUARY n « t , at 10 <t clock in the forenoon, lie assigned for tbe bearins of paid IVtilion. and that the heirB-at-law of sairi-tfscea^cd and all other persons interested ia aaid estate, are required to appear at a session of said CoTfrt, tlien"ro"bT-holdeii at the I'robate Oflice, in the \'illnj:e nf Howell, and show cause, if any there he, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not he ^rautod. And it is further ordered that paid Petitioner t;ive notice to the persons interested in ciant estate oi 111*! IIRUlenrynrf-rtitHprt**- ti'on. and the hearini; thereof, by tatisinB a copy nf thia nnler to he nuHighed in the }:INtKNKT UuPATt H. a newspaper jirinteti anit clrculaiing in s»aid County of Livuiirston, for three eucceaaiva wetks previous" to s'aiil dav of hearinij. GEOKO'E W. rKOFOOT, [A true copy] ,J urijjejif Probate. JHE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Estiiijiisued isi'rfli is HcknowletVped to b« the inoat complete, thoroimlr, practical, economical and truly popular school of its kind. UEXAMI XO* ITS URADIATES (JKKATKU Tli.W TUB BITPLY. F o r partirtlara enclose stamp for College Journal. Address C. G. Swen9ber^, Propriator, Grand Kapids, Mich. , —Will'am Hughes affi^jfd as he was dyin .• in Piuladelphia that he stol^ a street ear . ash box, for wiiL-h \\ illiam \\ illoughby htrtt >erved four years in prison. -Philadelphia rress. Your p.uronage will be appreciated. J E ROME W I N C H E L L . W ^ t Main St., Pinckney. — A Ph ladelphia street-car h a s registering turns:He at the door. —HUMOROUS. 3ns_oiJihi8• , TV, ^ • < —The- wrong man in the write place - the inefficient cle-rk. -Thor.' are teeming million? of people in Europe and there are team n«r thousands in the lumber regio: country, — Oil City Derrick. - - " I fill the B i l \ " said Willie when he got into his mother's • preserve closet. " A n d I foot k h o B.1V Remarked papa, overhearing'his soliloquy. — Mrs. Shoddy, to shopman: "Snow, me a thermometer—one of your best.,T „ . - _ r This ma'am, is one of our -t*hhies* ^ ^Atoh ng. Y e ^ gentlemen fin^af —V"rn»tinn glti-,1 and the best with bald pates complain that they catch quicksilver." Mrs. Shoddy: -Silver' i t j r p m a l l quarters.—Boston Transcript. —"Why is a 'young' lady's age, after she reaches twenty-live, like a flora! wedding-bell?'1 aslca an outsider. And he says it is "because it is never t o r d ; " •but that is a libel.—Norristoiim Herald. ' ~-^SomewElt ^ n u r a = e » P ^ r , e a n you tell m e , " asked a C'ojtland man of !ti« tailor, how y_Qu.uame to get this coat so tight?" "Oh, yew, sir. The fact is, -juiuweri> tJjrht when I luoasurcd * q u , " HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: P i n rive 1 wish to congratulate you a l i e n the success in obtaining a r a i l r o a d to nev, and now to show you ou: gratitude for the advantages we shall der'om it, we shall oft'er you extiv inducements, by CUTTING D. ow.n t.o th. e lowe^st -+no t.c h. . _F or the next thirty days we will sell you fhat wi nld be nice forthe-k'itching, but 1 want one for mv hoodore. Haven't vou one with quick gold?''—Montreal - M r . R. P. Whipple, who twenty odd. \ ears ago was the most popular t»y^(yi*t in America, and who was known as " Whipple, the Essayist." is now seldom scon outside his Host on lioise. He is sixty-four < years 01^,=- Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. We have an over st<v k of Heatini? Stoves which we will close out at prices far belovv what thev c< JLus. We also have a stock of the Sherman S. J e w e t t k Co.j^< oking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We have ' in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, / / » Which load the world in this line ^Fgood*. and we are selling at as low prices is other dealers are asking for ln/crior goods. We have a large stock of the r \P^P' H.* i«*>-','fl^ Wetmore and the Simpson Axo>yevery one wa. '-anted. Our " H O U N D O A K - Heaters are the best heating stoves ivf the market— every one made air tight, and so warranted by the manufacturer, and thev will hold firejonger and better than any other ooiier/fron/ktove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g you for p a s t favors, we are, / Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. N E U R A L C S A , Rheumatism i&i5"»£2 i7t:tiffit, Acute or Chronic < Lumbago, Sciatica and ^^"fNemus il6ailaclie. ^Sl^trZ^tTlteir complete Andperiectairtuxom. . \ E A V I S S pi,shed in a few hours, with a d«gr*« f certainty that challenges di«putc. ForMl« by :!dregzi-ts. r r i c e t l . A«kf«reircwl*** AMEb E. DAVIS & CO.,A*eatt, D n a o R . — n ^ HOLIDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stock a full line of JEWELRY, Ajiic&n t;ive the lowest price on the following: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled (iold Chains ami Charms, Solid Uoltl Band and Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Clocks, - Silver Plated Ware* below l e r o . Notions of all kind*, M:T»IC*S< K«sic«l merchaa- ~i\[*i', WVTKn~sFitvou agoo^gao W>per cent b»ttor Uian iu->t {all. Ammi*ftta» «f all kind*, doubif ami »i«tfle avtion !i#voh'«fi^ Onb paid for all kind* of fur. Waud tatifeii 1» ^xchang* for goods. All kiuds uf re^&irlnjt^lWHpUjr <' BARTON & CAMPBELL, WcRtMaifl^mwt,rh>ciinTyr«li*ifa». m^ •r . / • <^-*~ - ^ I • ^ •¥"^*B j ' ' > ; I H fi't V i jjinchmn guiyattli. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O K . Catered at th* PoetoflJce &a 2d cla*» matter. TOPICS UF THE TIMES. C A L I F O R N I A w h e a t - g r o w e r s aro recko n i n g l a r g e l y u p o n t h e c o m p l e t i o n of the P a u a r o a c a n a l , s i n c e it will s h o r t e n the l o n g v o y a g e which California w h e a t n o w has t o t a k e to r e a c h a m a r k e t . T h e y believe t h a i on t h e d a y t h e c a n a l is o p e n e d t h e s t a t e c a n defy t h e c o m - petition of I n d i a a n d A u s t r a l i a . T h e o p e n i n g of t h a t c a n a l is, therefore, e x p e c t e d t o a d d to t h e v a l u e of every a c r e of w h e a t l a n d in t h e s t a t e . K I N G K * L A K A U A of t h e S a n d w i c h I s l a n d s , is in t r o u b l e . It s e e m s t h a t he ^ l i a s n e v e r settled the bills of s o m e $ 7 5 , - 000 for t h e - c o r o n a t i o n ceremonies in w h i c h he indulged a few m o n t h s a g o , a n d in t r y i n g to help himself o u t t h r o u g h C l a n s S p r e e k l e r , the S a n F r a n c i s c o s u g a r monopolist, he h a s r u n a g a i n s t a n a d v e r s e decision of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t , a n d is t h r e a t e n e d wit': ;i revolution if.ho carries t h r o u g h his...scheme. T H E longevity of m e d i c a l m e n is i l l u s t r a t e d by some ligures in t h e London L a n c e t . T h e p a s t year has witnessed t h e d e a t h of thirty-five m e r e o r less e m i n e n t m e m b e r s of the profession, of w h o m t w o w e r e ninety-live y e a r s of age, t w o ninety-four, t w o n i n e t y - t w o , one-sine-tf-oiw. Uvo^iinutyv-aiic eighty - n i n e , t h r e e eighty-eight, t h r e e eightyseven, five eighty-six, t w o eighty-live, t h r e e eighty-tour, four e i g h t y - t h r e e . n n n . e i g h t y - t w o M i d f o u r e i g h t y . g o v e r n m e n t r a t i o n , a n d u p o n this t h e k e e p e r is supposed t o exist until t h e g o v e r n m e n t r e m e m b e r s h i m a g a i n . ' 1 • > • — — * S K N A T O K B L A I U has h a d p e n d i n g before C o n g r e s s fur a n u m b e r of y e a r s a C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d t u e n t a b s o l u t e l y p r o h i b i t i n g t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o r sale of m a l t o r s p i r i t u o u s l i q u o r s after t h e y e a r 1900. C o n g r e s s m a n D e u s t e r , of W i s - consin* a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e G e r m a n e l e m e n t in t h e W e s t , t h i n k s , a n d q u i t e c o r r e c ly, t h a t his r i g h t t o offer C o n s t i - t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s is a s g o o d as S e n - a t o r B l a i r ' s , a n d so h e h a s i n t r o d u c e d o n e w h i c h n o t only forbids C o n g r e s s , b u t t h e L e g i s l a t u r e of S t a t e s a n d T e r r i - tories, t o ' e n a c t a n y l a w p r o h i b i t i n g or a b r i d g i n g t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o r s a l e of a n y article of m e r c h a n d i s e c o m p o s e d o r p r e p a r e d in w h o l e o r in p a r t of a n y p r o d u c t of the s o i l . " T h e *wo a m e n d - m e n t s h a v e p r o b a b l y a n equjil c h a n c e of b e i n g a d o p t e d , w h i c h "is n o n e a t alh- I t is n o t T i ' k e l y t h a t M i ^ ^ e u s T e r s a m e n d m e n t v/as offered ;;s a t ^ a v e V y u p o n S e n a t o r B l a i r ' s , t h o u g h it s,evves t h a t p u r p o s e a d m i r a b l y . T h e c u r i o u s feature- of the whole m a t t e r is t h a t both t h e s e g e n t l e m e n a m p r o b a b l y eiju.il ly in e a r n e s t - -the one in t h i n k i n g tho C o a - s t i t u t i o n c a n be used to abolish, the o t h e r t h a t it c a n be m a d e to p r o i e c t a trail)e. which is peculiarly a . m a t t e r of T o c o t ^ o m r o h — - N . Y. T r i b u n e . -.- JUCH1GAM .JLEW&. A T e r r i b l e E x p e r i e n c e . A corri'spondert atPetoskey sends to tie Detroit Post and Tribune the 1 dowlng account of the terrible sijltVrJuJgs <>r Charles Millard and a compunlou while crossing the Ice. Hi' says: Word has just be -a received here of Unfreezing to death of Charles Hllllard, formerly of this city, while crossing tin* Ice from vCroea Village to heaver island. Hllllard ami a companion named Davellns started to go to the island on foot across the ice, and when about one-third tat way across were overtaken by a terrible blizzard and lost their way. They wanderedabout, und Anally came to the SkilUgalee lighthouse, which has been abandoned lor the whiter, where they remained over night. Next morning thev started out again and traveled several hours, when they came to open water; when they changed their course (not knowing w filch dir^ctlou they were goiug) and tried to go around the water. They kept traveling till nigbt overtook t h a n again, and as they knew that death would be certatu 6hould they halt thev'kept on wahcing. Of couree thev had nothing to eat for nearly two days, and besides being terribly tired from walking were nearly starved." In the ninht sometime llilllard was compelled to lie down. Davelius kept on till morning when he found himself in bight of lund. lie was completely exhausted, und but lor tin- timely assistanee of some Indians who happened to he 1H fc>T^!lL tie IVmild.tinve hrrti coitiptiltd—(n lie down and dielu t«iget of 8i/\vral bou-u s llil- 4i*rd's body has IHTU recovered. Firs A <:o«fly J l l a z e . broke cut in Mronu\rfewelry -toje in Lowell t h e other^ m o p i n g iiU'.ut S o ' c l o c k . '1 lr?_ B r i g h t ' a disease. • T L o M u s i c o f I>ife. Peck's Sun. A life m a y be likened u n t o t lie r t n - llrm* a n d bui!<Il:i;:s H i r ' d " ' i t m i n i l v r t w e n t y ,iui'. .1. 1.. Si.-merby, o w n e r of t h e builduiir.lov" $1,3-)0, n o I n s u r a n c e ; A. W. l l i n •, j e w e l e r iloas_biiiall, i a - u r a i K ' ^ ' ^ l . ' J ' J O ; postollL-e. b u i l d - ! i n g , o w n e d by _fetocik e/Jinpany, n o in&ttniuce; Dr.. W e b b , l-.vss $ 5 i 0 , n o i a - u - ^ u i e e ; F . (J Me- Williat:i3, !o^s $1(.-0, n e w s ' i c j o T ; F r e d S n y d e r , o w n e r of t h e b u i l d i n g , loss $1,200, ii>>ured for iJSOJ; '.V. B . U i c k e r , c o n f e c t i o n e r , loss $1,/.), n o ciition of a' piece of M u s i c . " i t m a y be j in*ur;uiee; J, O. G«»ohseil, 'ios* $f>iin, no' hi St) l o n g t h a t it becomes w e a r i s o m e to i enrarce; M. Humbert t h e pi'i'iornier; tion, :is to e a u s " its e w u t o r to wish thitt- st> Ih^uttiUii a- ^ t e h n k m i g h t von—hfoTTtt'tK*,"ii'o n.>unr.iue; - t i u u e y e t a little l.wiger: ov it'utay be ; .v.w i-iioe store, ios« .-:u»:ii» but otic *hoYi, swat s t i a i n . Ue I; ••.•ML ' ll-biii^.n, hurue.-.s m :(.er, Kcw: i!d> A: L '., me c S 8 (), :ni t D i a v b e of s u c h d u r a - | s a r a n c i - tVi !0i tuney s t u v , (.irt'Sf, -ji^tn^v 3e*s f $IU!, n o i n s u r a n c e : V c P e e r ^ n i , .'ai'- stori', lo.-s i I?4'..H;. i n s u r a n c e irU'0; 13. Fj.'iiiii'^.'.i), saloon, T t ~ h i . b ' tiTiiirc'!1 .ii m a \ , ou)y i\w- i'e»v. n o t e diesiiUMv, can <li' a-- P i e i:i -i 1: >i trie f.red ha .nit :1.1 t h e i r •s - sati>tieil. it there iir; vf hH'V > i!'surai:e.'; I). ]{. ^-i? .''!:.;il\ iMSured .' m.-.ii;e), ! ..^^ .-a;:iil, n o i n s u r i:i't'-; .J. K. Le •, live !m-.'airig-. !o-.. #-l,m:i:, ii;--uriLiKv 4>.")i.l): -J, .W:!1.-.!:, .-,:'. Li,;!, ;. • , jiiju. !<o n^Ui-,.ricc ; A. R -i>'}'.: ^ } t , ij.irb.r. In-- '-uifi1.: rrnrrr CharlcR L o y d , a y o u n g m a n a b o u t 25 yea»« o l d , w u r a a n t e d a t CasevillH' o u - t f a c — ? t f a - t t r Alice B u e k i u g b a n i , of t h a t place. T h e y w e n t t o C a s s City a few duya a g o t o visit frlen is, p u t t i n g u p at t h e T r e m o n t H o u s e . T h e n e x t d a y t h e h r i i i p / r o o t n t o o k poison,' dy^ng nboui 4 o ' c l o c k in t h e a f t e r n o o n . H e said lie took koaae p r e v i o u s l y , b u t U:ok t o o m u t h . He also t*ald his wife w o u l u k n o w w h y lie d i d it a f t e r bin d e a t h . D e c e a s e d w a s H o r n M l l l l n g t o n , Cuss c o u n t y . I n t h e t o w n or .Spring L u k e , lives a c o l o r e d woniiiii n a m e d F r a n c e s G r a v e s , w h o c e l e b r a t e d h e r ia*)th b i r t h d a y iu A u g u s t lu»t. yiu^ i.^ rem a r k a W y ttuitm, r e t a t e i u g all ot h e r faculties, a n d e n j o y s life, b e i n g cartel for by a s o n who m a k e * for h e r a p l e a s a n t borne. M i c h i g a n s t a t e a s s o c i a t i o n of a g r ' c u l t u r a l BOcletiea e o m t i t u c e e it» 11th a n t t w d s e w i o u o n •p Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, nud coutluues through Thursday, J*n. 31. Jno. K. Allen, formerly of the state board of tnalth, and now associate editor of the Chicago Sanitary News, has been apjiointed a delegate from the American public health associalion to the international sanitary congress at The Hague, in 1SS4.—Lansing Republican. McCormick, who was shoLhy one Wbcelerin a lumber camp near Seuey, a few days ago, haa since died. Dlckerson it Anderson's portable stecm saw mill, seven adles southeast of Kdmorc, was nearly demolished by the explosion of one of--- its-boiler* the other morning. Mr Henry Brtklwieh, night watchman, Was instantly killed, hi> head l)eing b l o w n off. T w o o t h e r n u n b a d >< Jt t h e iniii n o t o v e r t w o m i n u t e s befrirc- 1'hc ni'.'Idi'Tit, o i - r n r r i i l u l i r l ' l . Intlf , i p lu u r before t h e r e g u l a r t i m e of g o i n g to w o r k , o r t h e loss of life m i g h t h:tTe bveif rmirti g t i ' " f e r . H d d w i'cli k-l't v.:i r e l a t i v e s in t h i s region. Dr'. Tliotnas -V. h'liumer, o n e cf t'e- o l d e s t a n d iii'isf.--kjilfu! ph_\siclnns i n s u l a . diei\ In ENSIGNS T O - ^ 1 ^ ^ H . D I K H S A S A I f . O I t S . who were disableil bv WOUJHIM, ilibuase, accident or otlierwise.tlie l<ih« of a toe, piles, varicose veinB, chrwnie diarrheal, r u p t u r e , loss of sight o r {partisllv so), IOSH of h e a r i n g , fulling hack of meaale*, rlieiunatibin, any itisatiilit.v, no m a t t e r howsliytit, irivcs VDU a pi'iitjion. Xvu> and Honorable JCHtcharifjs Obtained. Widows, ehildren, m o t h e r s , uiuf fiitliers of bohlle'rs tlyimr in th« service, o r aft'a'wunls, from disease contracted or wounds received wfdio in tiio service., are entitled to peasieii. Ut'jeeted and abandoiiod claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY^AND^HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can lie increased at any t i m e w h e n thH disahlUtv w a r r a n t s it. As you grow older t b e wound liaa gradually undermin.eu.thecoaBtiuKip9« t h e disease h a s matlo you more helpleBa. / n isoni* m a n n e r t h e disahllity haa iuereased; so applj^ for an increase, at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mv experience, and b e i n g here at h e a d q u a r t e r s enable me to attend p r o m p t l y to all claims a g a i n s t the G o v e r n m e n t . Circulars free. Address, with s t a m p : M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 4 8 5 . WASHINGTON, D. C. V »4 VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN P R O F . piiK-ieinns ivf tl'.e U f - o c r p e n - Huncoelv oi. t h e Hhii iTi-t. of riie s t a t e tt-.ii c o m m i s s i o n is im vin:r u> M-- I c u r e t h e cutaolrslmient ol a h a t c h e r y i:i t. itu p p e r peuiiiePhi, to In- lin-attti ..t. Siiui:. .St'1. • Aluric. . .. i J u d g e Ir;t Kix, U>r m vera] y e a r s .'in af-r-ciafe ', j u d g e of•Kahtiiuizoo c o u n t y , u> dc^.d. j F o s t e r W u c JX, a w i l l - t o i l o f a r m e r of N o r t h j A Jams, If ills'lule c o u n t y , c,)nri;itr<-(l s u i c i d e iw j t h e Q u i u c y H o u s e i u C j U l u c y theotlier-ii). i r u i i u . ; T w o ni'.i-ked m e n a U e i i i p t e d t o r . . i C u r e ; ' C r n s e u , T r e s i s u r t r of. L a l ' u y c t t e i'i>\M'shi;, j ( i r : i t i o t c u n i t y , a few n i g h t s uip). Ihii.eviu.y; hi • ••noiise witii dr:t>vn revolvt rs tl:e\ d- m-i'mh d i h > n i o n e y . i^ Crimen ciiiielitiT-t-ne'.'ind -.is son !;iioeli-d t h e oi her ou,e it IWJI witJi n cluh. AI'Lc;- ..-h,)iitiui4 Cr.i'-;-n 1 le y i ! t e > i i r N ' c l u u l u ^ A i : i : h u ^ t { >;curiuij. .-ii.;. :.-!;;:!•:<•;-.' C r u - e o c a n n o t live Diii'iii'.- i1. iia-ii'i t h e . r u j ^ ' i v h"V-.' br.il; & Rai::il Curo i O K SPERMATORRHEA IMPQKNCY. r , : ^ T o 3 t e d f o r p v a r G yoo.r3 ir/ u s o lu tho-J.* e a a d o of c a s o e . ^ PACSCACE.. KEitvors DEBitmr, orgauio v. e»kucki »ud<l»> cav, iai oumerous ot> Kobra disf*sc«, buOloi •vai'ui pavdcimi,remit from yuuUiful luJlwra' l\oai, t>6 IfreiBOUli; TOIiO. cud ovtr brala wuilL P9 •pBt-tcmporito »llH>-«whcuci5:\ s l-.irk iuycarBj-atorn. A-wi 1.1 bc-tii^ impoaci en Vy l-r..'ci-:LtiuU4 cUtlUl Ol < her ri-iiii-.lii.-i for th.fM truublcs. i; l our tn-c ctrcu- ] ir uul U!il i.".'-l-.:ij0 mil 1 -irn irapi>rt:int t-n.W tcfara tvi.iiig tr nt.iMil. cher.here. 'j'.ilii- i\r- i:iu\y Hint boa eunit i'!0ii»:-.!i i s in":T. decs Lot inli-.- fi-ru v.ills .".i-ii-ntiou to 'oU«lnos3 or cau-^n j-:ihi or in;on> •lOricnce. I'.nyiiltd on tcU (r\:'.[\o meiilgi^ prlnolplsa. Ci-OM-inif in lu'.omuil n'i>uti> ti.m. DiriNit (i;i[.Uraiioii to tiio ei-atof dJM'nMi inalieslK 6perfllo fn'lliu-rifiJTCn wv~nmt" t-tbj-j Tiio natural fuuitlimact (tie human t.;\;nrt- Ism nro rci-ton-d. Tiio fl:ilmr-.:inr,' tliMi'.onti of lilo wliii-!» 1»»V-J 'Jffn , wasted tun ^Iken bi':lt. Tiio p l i a n t bccot:<et o l i o c r i i i l r.nd c»ittl SEND ADDRESS FtrciiciU rapidly. M A E R 3 3 R E i l l E D Y C O . , H'fff ChomlstJ. .HtKiV.N- --tli 1 0 t h St., St. I.osis, 3!!). A M K H K A N sil!c vr.ttkino; is cviileiiily no l o n g e r ua cxjjiinment.' but :LS siu-ecssatl an iiulustry as utiv utlicr. At'covilmo; hi' V " to a r e e e a t r e p o r t Lin! p r o d u c t i o n of silk g o o d s iu NcviV J e r s e y cxeeedj that of -til t h e o t h e r st-ite.s cDmhitied. Tlie c a p i t a l invested is ^7,5'2-4,'JOO, distrib- -ut<d lUiiono-S-l tirms, y i e l d i n g :i pr<)duet of $18 Uo3.iiin, or 8-' M in .silk good, to $ 4 of c a p i t a l ;.auiualij^ Tiie_nniuher ol h a u d s t h a t - t :'~i i n d u s t r y e m p l o y s is g i v e n at 14,162, of w h o m 6,468 are men, ..^,5,176 w o m e n , 1A*0 children. T h e men a v e r a g e $1 SI a duy, t h e women a-'l 01 t h e c h i l d r e n (J3 l-ll) eeuts. tit :7^Ur> , in.-ur.:iie . !o-s :::I,0i,0, iiiMininec ulld.l].':-, !i.;-s .^l.'XiO: l;;> ••:::, t''.a!-.-tn^ li '.;.-.i , !v<.-.- Me-. L-\ • C. : io^-an. i.r< . i r •Ml); V, mi been di'.conls in iirV s miisic, t h " n U.i- 1 t h e cureless peformer <;ro!i[;ed :t ;u^U\ i v.'iiieli is a In.-Uopporiunity: or ho, h:is 1 failed lo complete* t:iat w-ifieii h:is b e c i ! tintU-rtiiken, which is the omi*si.it» D: j tiie sweetest p a r t <jf "a strain. B u t in so m a n y Jives come t h e discords. l.)isrcorris which'ni.ir w h a t would othorwise j be perfect h a r m o n y . D i s c o r d s so h a r s h « a n d g r a t i n g , t h a t t h e y drive all lovers I of t h e LuiHUtri'ul, H i e / ' H l c e p , n i : i j . - s ! i c , , C u ! 1 1 J : : l l i I , p . . u t o - r a r t i J s m o o t h and s t r o i i t r / ' - f a r from the u u - ] ancc. i happ\p periormerN, t h a t the e a r m a v be] Help was tek-^niphrd fch- to (Jrund Jinplil?. t s o o t h e d siiicl eharm<Hl into iorjret-- Thenreiiienfrohuluc city arrivt-d in tweutyi f,,i„ ,. u.. •!-,,.,' , 1 , . , ,.,.,.;,. ,,* i five minutes, iu time LO be of &iii;bt service. f u l n c ^ h.\ those, t h e UllWO of rhls is the lar^bt lire Lou el? has sver had. j wnose hte is l r e e from ail tnat I The buiidi-.^s ckarcil out were all in u wooden is harsli a n d 'inplea.,;int. T h e n a g a i n we \ row on one t-ide of h u d lives where tlie s t r a i n e d eves have i k l e i : i t i i i e j . ; ^-* L-U'c, rci-fnuiv J-aOl); li.irr i^ U-ivi.-. ii'sur.niicc; M. <i. . Ii .'.-:; ;-.^MluV n o insii:\:in-v; mii:;ra-rv. los^ $1,1'- -I', in ! (iz^fiHUi,' w ilmiHiiiiL's,]!!:-- s(,(.1 O.iKi ifL-uraiiC..-; \ M i i i o u Bartu r, i w i l>i:»!utri.-.f, les.-, <l,"et', ( n o inst;r>u.<:e; Ue;T'--ciitai;ve J . C. TiMie, ' thr- ff'h'nil Ilia?, ln>-s c'-'t.l.tX', in<;jr"d for $ i , }M>; M r s , C. K. Hti.-h, b a w l i n g , h-es J s 0, iai-iira'tee 1 sfiUt'; l i . X,:?h, tX|':x.-:= M£-. i:t a n d . u i a u u f n e t u r - f er, loss $1(.1), I'uJJy <oVi r e d by itisurai.ee; i-1. A. loti-i.-. ai..l v.--..-- a f ' e r w . i r . ' s c a p t u r e . ) l-y 4'\< iii-iu'li'ini'S- T h e I'ohb.-r.-, e, l;o \\iir .-oTe.-.'- -( , ii a!! -i a(!i •:'. e.rc i\vn hn'>r i:":-.-. !:inut'il \Va-r.-*! 1't!--•>• w e r c i o T e s U ' d a ! t a e a-niMMif V.'sii t, iii'i.c> a i " •Ilirr-.-ii' l.cv l i v i i i ^ i . 1 i . : ; ; u - n a i, ,u ii -,]:i{,i Mori--- r ! ;:s:;i-aiiec (.'. eiu1, .l;y i .f W a h l a e d _, In,iit h--aiiiiU-.il iiieefni^ ai I ' o - t - . - e r c j ''h'- ii>'<.-.--iiieut> fe-r t i e p a s : jc;ic , >;;iv tea i-L a t - on c:-.e:; ?]*h) ia-uie..1 . 'i',.c I .-, ]n.s:s I1.CU0, n o Un-iir- " Miss S A U A I I F K K K M A N C L A H K K has devoted p a r t of her life to t h e task of following the footsteps of D a n t e in his w a n d e r i n g s t h r o u g h E u r o o e . The notes a n d s k e i e l i e s m a d e by lier ^viJ 1 be r e p r o - dtrctTrHnrrATrMTtn^h--tm(l April nuiuocr* of t h e C u u t u r v , while in the F e b r u a r y , n u m b e r two p r e l i m i n a r y p a p e r s will a p - p e a r , o n e by C h r i s t i n a Kosctti eti Dante a n d his PrYme C o m e d y , a n d one by been relieved.by a Hood of bliudhij? tears. the riv'cij and though none of them are valuable, a Jar#e-hole is uiude in one ot tlie hest husinefS quarters of tlie citv. , , , . .. . . , « ,"' i Most of the jroferry win hi- r*Xttiilt. The a n d the i r e m u l m g h a n d s have s o u g h t | Lowvil mill* were bar.lv ^wcd. The entire the keys, but their't_>uch w a s so w e a k | loss will umcunt: io nbout"8^),l)e0. and fullering, with a tteniolo c a n s - — . <v.l by tlie ipiivering tingor.s.- A M O U I K R C L . I I ; I W h a t a happy life is t h a t whose music 1 is e v e r e n t r a n c i n g to t h e ear! W h e r e the a i l s d a n e e to each f o t h e r in ceaseless J play, s p a r k l i n g like gold-fishes; w h e r e j t h e low, to n « t h a l a I o.s es s o m e d e 1 i e ate j s t r a i n s u p p o r t s on its fnni: bivseHTTroop .| of melodies that e<mio l e u p m g atid car- ^ o l i n g after it. ouch of which in t u r n rests ' fictions, would .-eem to haveTTei-n iu the vicfiTfty" us the foundation for a new p U v r w h e r e j of the Croue'j homv-sfead ahout the ni.eht ot I n i v i i U ' h . u **Myi»t«rIi>iin»* S i r a i i ^ e r F l ^ u r e w 1 ' r o n i l n o n t J j .clieriiT W i n n e - . i.-f d a c k s o n c o u n t y , „and tlie i d e t e c t i v e s Inive been for >o;ue d a y s tr_, ;•';' t o r d i s c o v e r - - t h e identity^ a n d wbcmd.K)tuiA:f a i mvBterious slrnng<-r, w h o , from his s u b s e q u e n t Miss C d a r k e o n the u o r t n u t s of D a n t o . T h e l a t t e r p a p e r will be s t r i k i n g l y illust r a t e d . A m o n g the p o r t r a i t s , a copy of "thiarfanions m a s k of D a n t e will be given, a n d a full-page e n g r a v i n g by Colo of the D a n t e oi U a p h a o l , p a i n t e d on the walls of the V a t i c a n , in t h e famous " D / s p u t a . 1 ' C O M M E N T I N G on t h e legend t h a t the e l d e r Booth once recited the L o r d ' s p n n er in a m a n n e r t h a t b r u g h t t e a r s t o Ihe eyes of a c o m p a n y of c l e r g y m e n , H e n r y I r v i n g recently said t o H corr e s p o n d e n t of t h e T r o y T i m e s : " T h e a u d i t o r s were c l e r g y m e n w h o doubtless w e r e u n f a m i l i a r with d r a m a t i c effect!, a n d Booth w a s a bold a c t o r in s t r i k i n g o u t for a big hit o r a bad miss. N o d o u b t he m a y have a»tonisiied"¥na~~o!e:" l i g h t e d t h o s e g e n t l e m e n ; b a t - w h e a J O U ' a s k m e if I believe t h a t s t o r y as it is t o l d , I a m b o u n d to say t h a t I d o n ' t . t h e r e is n o i h i n g in t h e b< g i n n i n g but I the murder, November 21. AlUhe facts really beautiful bird-like thrills a d silvery rip- J known of this mysterluin nun is, that on -pics like the g l a n c i c g a n d d a n c i n g (Jf a , November2(5, about ti o'clock in the evenimr, a ru-diiiirtiu suvarw, pure, as the virgin ; man driving * *'»:*!• black horse, hitched to t and dust, p i p p i n g along m ^ t a i n e d by weed I ^ ^ V o l n s h i p a n d rain, or heavy toot ot cattle, touch m g the (lowers with a d e w v kiss-—a beani half jviih-s .south of H i l l s d a l e , T!iJ o e ' j u p i n t of tiie h u ^ - g y s a i d b u t little t o M r . F u l l e r , b u t w h a t lie did *av was t h a t li's n a m e was Davi; 1 la- (.' l U t . i e - ; a t h >-.'lT«' I n v c r a a r c--L-t ia t i e - . u u't a- CijuiiMhy l " r t a e | pa.-i toil wnr.s .-,>s (iii!; Id Sci-a'.- i,.i'r:i<-li -$lt!!) : iii-sue-.-d. T i ' i - c ' i r - a - i v of coif inelin-.: t'i-- al- ! i a h s o i ih • caaij'i'iiy i o r t h i - ;-a>t y.rv w,-. less [ titan-nica^-t'- I'• (V«+-w' '-be-an.^n-v i ^ d - ct-cd-o; Mie •) mt mtn I1.-;. Tl.e w h e l e ur.miicr «-!' n u n.l-.-i^ i s ' i'v-'-'1, u y a i n s t li,'.i-i!) is;-; yc>;r, a i r l t h e a m o ' i n t m" M a j i i r t y at, r i - k b t(l,Slt),tUS, ML; c a s t fd, is.1,74:.(. l ^ r . yi I f beiii^ ;ni ic.jrrase i«t 2..tj in- m t a r s a n d JiU;()..'U"> in prt'i-crty durin-j; t h e y e a r , 'lin» IIIII»W»,JJ--| o'Ulcei's \u-re 1 h c t c u for i h e e.iMiinjj; y e a r : Presidi-nr—t . K. C ' a r p r u t e r , O n c n : Vu-e i'resi- Jeiit — (.1. S. tv U-'ii, ividepeiide):ce; S e c r e t a r y —L'. K Dewey, F o u r T o w n s ; : r<-a>urer — Ctu'inf. it'lier'Jole, Uriot:. D i a c t a n • - (i'-oi-.:<- (Jcrm a n , F a r t n i n : : t o n ;'Dyniel Sul'tcy. It-', v ; (». H. l\ (Jritri^, A v o n . A n t o i i a ; i l a r t z ! ^ ' a n d FeriTTTiivniT'T'.iv "have b.-en a m - s f e d b_, D e p u t y •Slicrdl'.s 1'i.it'te a n d Ho\Tamt "hTNurm D o r r , A l l e ^ a a cou?i»\. o a t i e c h a r g e of nmrd>-riiiL,' J u . - t u * M Kima-v, ,1 youuji f a r m e r livlt:^ In Hvron towaishi:,, A lb - Han c o u n t y , on t h e 15 of N o v e m b e r , I S N J . TIKI t h r e e uieti lelt t ; r a n r t t t x p t t s t'aT^rrrR-rrttTrrniijfor thi-ir h o m e s Mfl'ei'^elli! :; ila- pro I m e A i h i r i i t h e y h a d b r o u g h t to t h e m a r k e t , " i h e y c i i traL''-il in r a c i n g horsea 011 rite u a v . ):oa:e. V c ' l u u u c y w a s f o u n d n e a r tin- lutiiii ins se-ioolh o u f e , in ]}>. i o n t o w n s h i p , lyini; in t h e i-,)ad_on ;i TIinTrtT;)"fiU>- wffTi'a ^ r a T h Dig ' folded u ndi 7 lii'i h e a d , a n d d i e d s o o n after 1'iotii t h e eiTc«t > i f -nrrrrri^ iHTliOf£INE< <5- '-' 110 M A G N E T I C B E L T I S v.! i;ic - iii ••: iV-.ln lu tho b a o i , Ul|i«. lituil, o r rii:;l>*»., n -r\ .,!.••, «V:»i lit >,l-.«iti lingo, 8:-ncrid dehllily, rliC!:»';-ii->i:'i u:ii-aly«;», m-'jriil«iii, nchitlcu, dlweua- » 3 ui '.i«c l.i in v i , ' i»In :il il 1 McitoCtf,torpid liver, {tout, Kt'TU'ii'd eiutw^loi.-*, linpotciH-y, ii«thimt, he*»i-t «1!»- 1 i H<, «<y«')4-{;n!ii, < n M - , l j i n ) , n ! i , eryt,:r,,);iH, j n t t l g r e * - i'i:ii. It'.-r:-.»u <-!• fuiMure, c a t u n l i , pllm, ciiileyiy, ,l'va,'\,'';;iVlh'''i'i't>-crtiio»CKyri:ATivro«(JAXs «-. 1. loA vliatili , hu-k e f u c r i 0 lotvu und \ l c o r , ...1 -. in;; w<Mil%[ifi«K<-K, itut] nil tUoKfi <ili>(>u«CN of u r<cr- , .riiil jinitirfv m a n ivhiuuver cauw, tl.o conti.-:aou3 ..:1,1::1 <u' ?lu f a ' i.in pt<ri-ti"utiS(;lliraii^li tlm pnrtit m;j : i-c»toro them to a honlthy o^'tlou. Tuuiu Id no !ie itaku ;I-J rit Uiij uMiIialieo. Htal de('i) i.'as'trrTT h i s 1 c a r t S U p p o r e : ! t'l..;. t !)e - tr.->-ll—Uai4i_iUatalMl w,.^0:1 aad s^rikim; on tr-n-TT:, r .il+^-ilii-i. +«t-mt*-thr-iwn fr>MM -th a ci'ler oarrr-l etran coulu not e x p,1t u i i i;ii- ]> l ,ir i c i l i i : oro-.ici s f Ihe !):,. l E U v , KxhnuDtluu.D.ripoT rr, KIJiii-vn, ilvuJuoiio o r t o i a * c t i , iswjsnen o r \l ouk A u t J o s or Kwrlltn F r e t , (in Abdominal "Belt nncl arflirof M.irr'i^tia L'uot Butteries liavo no superior ly matured,- g r o w i n g m o r e s u b d u e d and horse and buggy and did as the stranger e a r n e s t , thrilling the soul with t h e ca- requested. David instead of goin^ south."in I d e n c e of its deep m e a n i n g , and finally j o n e g r a n d a n t h e m , its closing wordd, " F o r ever a n d ever, A m e n . " If a r e c i t a t i o n is to m a k e a n y b o d y weep, it m u s t p r e s e n t a p i c t u r e of woe, o r tell a m o v i n g . s t o r j . The" L o r d ' a p r a y e r , recited a s a n elocutionist's exploit, c o u l d n o t possibly servo t h a t p u r p o s e . M A s to life in a light-house Capt. C l a r k Coje, k e e p e r ot t h e h o u s e on P r e a q u e I s l e , said to an E r i e D i s p a t c h r e p o r t e r : " T o a politician t h e p l a c e w o u l d be b a n i s h m e n t , but to a C h r i s t i a n it is p a r a d i s e . T h e r e is n o t h i n g to d o d u r i n g t h e presenc m o n t h s w h e n t h e l a m p s a r e n o t lighted, but to e a t ^ d r i n k a n d be m e r r y o n _th/j r a t i o n s a n d l i t e r a t u r e s u p p l i e d by a thoughtful g o v e r n m e n t . T w i c e in a j e a r a g o v e r n m e n t vessel h e a v e s In s i g h t a n d a n c h o r s in t h e r o a d s t e a d - opposite t h e beacon. A -rrmformed officiad- irrspeets t h e lighth o u s e , and a ptirgnr lcftvccTaoO p o u n d s of »alt p o r k , 100 p o u n d s of„salt beef, 2 b a r r o U o f - f l p u r , 2 barrel a of pota:oea, S o m e w h e r e , i f - t r a e life b« Ion;?, will c o m e t h e m i n o r c h o r d s , sweetly p l a i n - tive a n d s:id> telling w h a t m i g h t h a v e been, of love forever lost, of m e l a n c h o l y d a y s when the y e a r n i n g , d e s p o n d e n t h e a r t a c h e d , a n d k n e w n o t w h y , of y e a r s of s e p a r a t i o n from t h e beloved o n e s ; of m i d n i g h t hours, w h e n t h e tired l i m b s g a v e way, a n d on b e n d e d k n e e the h e a d bowed on the c l a s p e d h a n d s , the o v e r - c h a r g e d h e a r t b a r e d itself t o its m a k e r , a n d the q u i v e r i n g lips b r e a t h e d f o r t h . ' ' T n y will be d o n e ; " a n d of future ho[>edrowaed in an~Oc^rnnyfiJe^a1l^~" Oh ye, whose life is m a d e u p of so m a n \ m i n o r c/wrrf.s\that its refrain s o u n d s like the welling of lost a n d d e s p a r i n g spirit, be not d e s p o n d e n t , t h e m u s i c of y o u r eternity ahail be so g r a n d , so glorious, t h a t l l t e ' s flad d i r g e Will bflfoTeTeT f o r g o t t e n . the direction of Osseo,went east toward Adrian. As the man did not return.for hie rig, In due time Fuller advertised if,, aud it was sold at -auction oa January 32.—Mr. Fuller >«* never ons of beans, 50 pounds of sugar. potfndarof coffee, 40 pounds of jice, and 4 gallons of vinegar. ^This is the TKe Growth of Agriculture. St. Louis Ke[iubhcau. . \ T h e R a i l r o a d (razette.' after r e m a r k - i n g t h a t nearly all o u r industries rest o n a g r i c u l t u r e , c o n t r o v e r t s t h e i d e a t h a t t h e a r e a of c u l t i v a t i o n is g r o w i n g w i t h o u r population. T h e failure in a m a r k - od m a n n e r to i n c r e a s e the a c r e a g e of cultivatio n is set d o w n MS d a t i n g from 1880. T h e a n a in^c'ereals iu 1880 is aet d o w n at. 12^^26^000 a c r e s , a n d in 1883 a t 12.600,000 acre*. T h e a r e / i n c o t t o n i n 18B0 is estimated a t 16,120.000 a c r e s , a n d in 1883 at 16\ 777,000. T h e a c r e a g e of c o t t o n c u l t u r e h a s d e c r e a s e d , — w h i l e t h a t devoted to c e r e a l s h a s d e c r e a s e d by a less p e r cent t h a n p o p u l a t i o n . I t s fcrgumer^t is tjSat m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n d u s - belleved the story of the stranger. He cf.me through a farming country, and waa not n- ar any postofflce or telegraph office, and was not likely to have received aDy word about-b4amother. The horse bad the appearance of having been driven very hard, was covered with sweat and completely tired out A man named O'Neil sent word to the sheriff about thetnatter several daya ago, and since that time detectives have been looking it up. They find that, the man passed the night of November 23 at Hanover, and that he purchased a woolen lap robe at Moscow, on what day the merchant could not tell. This fs all the detectives have BO far been able to find out about this stranger, but they think the fact that he kft4the rig and -aever came back after it, and that no inquiry has been made about it since, a suspicious circumstance. The sheriff will be pleased to hear from any-one who can t«tt-8n> thing about the horse and buggy, or the man who drove it. The man Davis said he was from Adrian. He was about -d years old, five feet eight inches in Jifilght, wore a dark overcoat and dark hat, light suit. »f clothe.^, daik buriiBldes a nd tnustichcN and one week's growth of b a r d . The horsewas a small, thin, black horse, with a riugbon on left hind foot, a small, wnite spot on i 'side. The oomphnient of ihe H* consisWdrof ODC old harness, single top bufcgy* atd^/ihe woolen laprobw bomtht at Moscow. No such man is known in Adrian, neither c.in any one- .Ai>ph'N $ bbl 13 .'>i» 'it. 3 oO be found who has lost or knows an j tiling about D>ied Apples, ty 11» ; . . *%($ ' 7 suet a rig as the ftranger had. - , •>•> .-* -.^ a g r i c u l t u r e and t h a t H season mus;; be allowed for r e c u p e r a t i o n . • R a i l r o a d a n d all o t h e r business n s i s t t a k e noticeof these facte __ This is anew clue, and one the officers hope may lead to soncte res»its of importance. If the man had any object in rutssUting ihtngs, it would seem that he might know something of the tragedy, for the reason that he waad. lying from the direction of Spring Arbor wh<n he came to Fuller's. It looks mysterious and th? dettctivet think there is something in it. Owine to tbe action of the supefVisoru Sheriff WiBney has withdrawn the $3,000 reward offered by him. The Attoraey-General says physicians can lawfully register at any time. , tries m u s t bo g a u g e g H h y i k e g r o w t h of ._ Reporttffl.that theheirs oUacob Crouch have ^ * ^ ^ 5 & « M l f 4 A L SUPPORTER. L TO THE LADIESs—?««7W'.tt! ln,OPv;Ith Dlneoseoof tli« L l v • - - • • * " " - * " in o r Telt *rlor lu the re i"f nivl'c;ivo of all theso (omplaints. T h e j eai'ry a powurl'ul luaguetio forco I J the.scat of tlie F o r 1i*m*> Hack, WonUnc<i»of tlxo Hplnr, Fall* tnt, of tli" wotnt>, LeucorrhoEu, Clironi j InUumnta* tlon and Ulceration o f t h o W o m b , I n c l d u i U l H e m - o r r h a g e or Flooding, Painful, Hupprcwied »nd I r - rcffulitr SlcmtrMullon, lijirrcnnc**, und^hanira of Lire, t h U U tiio lic*t A p p i U a e e nuU Cumtlvo A g e n t K n o w n . •>• J?or all fnmia ot Kctnalo n t a e u l l W It IS'^TIBTM*- P«Med by nnviini>h' bcioroinvented, bui h aaacujativ» MjreLt and as a r.nui'ce or power and vitfciiz&tlon. Prlco of oltlior Belt with MapntticFoot Batteries, $10. 8ent by expr," a C O . D ,<uid cx^inltiation allowed,or b r T^ntz a ' v c a l t h v firL"i-r m d e a r l v Rettier Itvhirr ' tQallonreccfptof price. In orderintr, send measure oS i . o i / . a ,v.aiiu> i.irL t r .urn t a n v s e x t i t r i \ i n g walgt&ndsireofflioo. Uev.MUnce^a. t a nuulo la ourh v e miles irihn M a r i n e City, WHS b u r n e d u n a rency, sent in letternt ov.rribk. J"-r.v snsjiieion u u l n u d t o w u n l s t i e [>r:.-i,i!i-;"t. w h o w e i e seen bii t h e ro.id bi-yiuid wiiere i h • hmiy w a s f o u n d T t v -yri-t iv-rs iissi'rt tlu-ir innoe. in\', h it, tli-* oiii'-Vr- "I ii TI t o h.ive i-videuce or tlie most, iioiuiivtrehariic'to'r. — T h e far.adtvof }[ii;-ilul<' c o l l e g e ar,- l n v i n i r t h e i r i m n u a l " t i l l . " w i t l i ihe stuo^nr.s ot ttmt. i n ^ t i t u ' i o i i . S e v e r a l s t u u e m s tla^,(• alr.-ndy b e e n e x c e l l e d . T h o i i n m e . i l a u i caw.sv m ilu: p r e s e n t d i s t u r b a n c e is u bauquet, ^<ivt:u by o n e of t h e secret, r o e i e t i e s of t h e o l l e ^ c . T h e o i h < r m o r n i n g t h e h o u s e of Nichul«« with it several Hundred aollarfi IU oa^h and eccurifles. All the fumlly got out safely, but one daut;hter-rfeturnedto the-burning buiidiu^ and wrisJ[)iirnffd.to death. The examination of Sarah' Vanderhoof and John Chapman for the murder of William Vanderhoof, which b&a been in progress at -Ntles, haa been Adjourned until FehruaryJJ Marlon, the 14-year-old son of Scott CroweU of Adrian, was killed the other evening while coasting. He ran into a traverse, ruptured an artery in his neck and expired without uttering a word. This is the third accident on the «iame hill iu three days, the other two being scriouf, but not fatal ones. , On the arrival at Nlles a few nights apo of the train from South Bend the-/dead be<!y - i one J*rry Kelley was discovered hanging byihe feet from the brake chains between two cars. The head, which had evidently dragged along the ties for sdme distance, was horrlblv battered and disflgured. The deceased had boarded the train at South Bend very much in«: toxicatcd, und haM been put in a car by b i n s«lf. It is supposed that he started to leave the train at Bertram! nnd lost his footing. Deceased was about £0 v*-*'-* old. DETROIT MABKET& ' Wheat, No. 1,¾bite. $ 90 @ 1 00 Flour - . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 4 T.> (¾ 5 00 (^)rn .;;•• -r8 (a" 5*3 Oa'8 ^8 (fl) :w Clover Sred, $ bu Cn-l ® 6 l i TLeJfam'iJBtoii Oai liifiii.i An a dap tod to all agw, w l worn over tho underclothing, (not » e x t t o the) body like tiio many Galvunfe and E loo trie H B M « buga Advertlftod so- extcnxtvcly) and Should b » token off at night, Tlicy hold tlitlrpowtrfonvtr,aad are worn at all aoaunn* ot The y e a r , — . . Send stamp for thu "New Doriai-t'irelnMedleeJ TreatK Sieat W i t h o u t M e d t d u c , " with thousand* of t e s t i n t o THE MAGTKVTToii'APPLIANCECOM. _ . _ a i a S t a f ^ S t k ^ U l c a i H ^ I * T h e M a g n e t i c a p p l i a n e e s r i m y b e t a ^ i i W . a t W i n c h e l l ' s Druo; S t o r e , P i e k i H r J p l n r M i c h > . . f*. R,KERM0TTS ca cs c*> Vi •») 17 (0 13 28 (a) 15 at is Vi H 22 SO 55 18, made a division of the property? without pro" bate. Byron Crouch, a son of 'the murdered man, has returned to his home in TfXM. BefcecMveBMc still at woi k,1>u^no new developmenta are reported. Peach Cherries....- T u i k - y s . , . . . . , , T . free*? Ducks Kuner, $ lb. Etf«s Potatoes f.O Honej lt> vw, ,„ Beans, picked 2 14 @ 2 «f Kuans, unpicked 1 23 (a; I 50 Hav-'......-.' 10«) <&n 00 S t r a w . . . . . f r . . . . . n e o ip 7 00 Pork, dresser], >? 100 T 25/ (cfi 7 5ft Porkvraes« 15 00 «015 75 Pork, family 1^ 00 ($15 50 Hams.. , 18 . (gj. H nLBeaerfd, Tex:.t"ra. .r.a css /., 2... 11 5\0m < gl2 dWo f Wood, Beech and Mapfe _ » 5 0 Wood, M a p l e . , . . / / 7 . 7 00 Wood, Hickory.... 7 00 </> MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, titer Complaint, Indigasiion, Constipation, v and PURIFY THE BLOOM. N j O T I C K . - W i t h o u t a particle efr' >ubt,K«rmott'H P d l s nro t h n m o t t popular of any OB t!.Bi»ar- R.-i. l U v I n g been betoreihu pubUesf'tr « q t n r t c rof ;i c u n t a r y , and h * v m g always perforn»*d mors t h a n jwOnies ipJirAomjrijAsetdt .ifnoirc dt h^e mg, r- ih«c»yn um ear*iti et h. e paueccre aa t h a t KerrucHts Pills^ always in stock at Wine he. 1'A Drug Store, HDckney, ATi^h , • - < •*r> ", >fv*iirTT.a-Tni»; * / ar .. h ^ . / , - <•: * W J < J f f • , ••*w***- " A ' +•• l*^-,::-c.r^ Jl*w^ ; i Y T I R U p M O T H E R S . A little elbow leans upon your knee Y o u r tired knee that hat* «o m u c h to bear; A child's dear eyes arc looking lovingly ' F r o m underneath a thatch of tangled hair, • Pfrhnpti y n t i d o n n j freed the velvet touch O f warm, moist fingers holding yours so tight, "You d o not prize this blessing o v e r m u c h ; Y o u are almost too tired to pray, to-night. But it is blessedness! A year ag*o I did not see it as I do to-day— W e are so dull and thankless, and so slow T o catch :h-' sunshine till it slips away. And now il seems t urpassing strange to m e T h a t , /while I wore the budge of mother- TTood, - - -r-—.- — I did not kiss more oft and tenderly TUk Utile child that b r o u g h t m e only good. serine' rrr^ht, Trhc M y o u i.it down-to. rest, Y o u w i * s this elbow from your tired knee— This restless, curly head" from oil'-your breast, Thf* lisping tongue, that chatters. constantly; If lrom your own the dimpled hands had slipped, And ncYr would nestle in your own again; If the w hite feet into the grave had tripped, I c o u l u not hlulne you for your heart-ache tiien. I -wonder-so-that mothers ever fret A t little children clinging to their g o w n ; , O r that t h e footprints, when the days are wet, A r e ever black enough to make them frown. If I could find a little muddy boot, O r cap or jacket on my chamber lie or ; If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot, A n d hear it patter in my house once m o r e ; If I could mend a broken cart to-day, To-morrow m a k e X k i t e to reach the sky, T h e r e is no woman m God's world could say - S h e was more blissfully content than I. But, ah! the dainty pillow next my own Is never rumpled by a shining head; My singing birdling from its nest h a s Mown; T h e little boy I used to kiss is dead! ~ """"^ • ^¥&X<k{lHge, 4 ^ E O i l S U ? l J i L ^ i A S T R l E S . Peek's Sun. A C i n c i n n a t i w o m a n e l o p e d l a s t fall w i t h iui old m a n n i n e t y - t h r e e y e a r s of a g e . N o w he h a s d e s e r t e d h e r . T h i s m i g h t , txAtrt«if,»h w n n i p n net;, tQ b e t O o f a S t to elope with .-t •yminir-and.giddy y o u t h . T h e s e o l d boys a r e s o i n e t U i e s fickle. T h i r t y - f o u r ladies insisted P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r tit r e c e i v i n g N e w Y e a r ' s calls. I n d ' s e i i u m g t h e toilets t h e p a p e r s s h o u l d n o t forget a b o u t t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s toilet hi-inir c u t l o w i n t h e i n s t e p , s h o w - i n g a beautiful n e c k , w i t h p o i n t l a c e l i c k e d in h e r e a n d there. T h e s i g h t of o n e m a n a n d thirty-four w o m e n receivi n g N e w Y e a r ' s calls w o u l d r e m i n d t h e b* hoi del uf a h e n r a n c h — A DANCrEBOUS AKBTJSOADE. Disoovered BareW in Time-The Mett Deceptive and Lurine of Modern Enia Graphically Lworibed. {Syracuse Journal.) S o m e t h i n g ot a s e n s a t i o n w a s c a u s e d in t h i s city y e s t e r d a y b y a r u m o r t h a t o n e of o u r best k n o w n citizens w a s a .out t o publish a s t a t e m e n t c o n c e r n - i n g s o m e u n u s u a l e x p e r i e n c e s d u r i n g his residence in S y r a c u s e . H o w t h e r u - m o r o r i g i n a t e d i t is" impossible t o s a y , but a r e p o r t e r i m m e d i a t e l y s o u g h t D r S. G, M a r t i n , t h e g e n t l e m a n in question, andsFourectfthe f o l l o w i n g i n t e r v i e w : - " W h a t a b o u t t h i s r u m o r , Doctor, t h a t y o u a r e goiDg t p m a k e a public s t a t e m e n t of s o m e i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r s ? " " J u s : a b o u t t h e s a m e a s you will rind •in a l l r u m o r s — s o m e t r u t h ; s o m e r i c d o n . { h a d c o n t e m p l a t e d m a k : n g a p u b l i c a - tion of s o m e r e m a r k a b l e episodes . . . t h a t have o c c u r r e d i n m y life, b u t have n o t c o m u l e t e d it a s y e t . " " W h a t is t h e n a t u r e of it .may I e n - q u i r e ? " , . - - - - 2 ^ . ' - W h y , t h e fact t h a t 1 a m af h u m a n being instead of a s p i r i t . I h a v e p a s s e d t h r o n g h o n e .of t h e m o s t wonderful o r d e a l s t h a t p e r h a p s e v e r o c c u r r e d t o any m a n T h e first i n t i m a t i o n I h a d of it w a s s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , w h e n I b e g a n t o feel chilly a t n i g h t a n d restless after r e - tiring. O c c a s i o n a l l y t h i s w o u l d b e v a r i e d b y a s o r e n e s s of t h e m u s c l e s a n d c r a m p s in m y a r m s a n d legs, j t h o u g h t , a s m o s t p e o p l e w o u l d t h i n k , t h a t it w a s o n l y a cold a n d s o paid a s little a t t e n t i o n t o i t a s possible. S h o r t l y after this I n o t i c e d a p e c u l i a r c a t a r r h a l t r o u b l e a n d m y t h r o a t also b e c a m e inflamed, A s if t h i s w e r e not~vaTiety" e n o u g h Melt t h a r p p a i n s in m y chest, a n d a c o n s t a n t t e n d e n c y t o h e a d a c h e . " " W h y d i d n ' t y o u t a k e t h e m a t t e r i n h a n d a n d c h e c k i t r i g h t w h e r e it w a s ? ' 1 " W h y d o e s n ' t e v e r y b o d y do-so? S i m - ply because t h e ^ t h i n k it is only s o m e trilling a n d p a s s i n g d i s o r d e r . T h e s e t r o u b l e s did n o t c o m e all a t o n c e a n d I t h o u g h t it u n m a n l y t o ^ e e d t b c i r r r — £ h a v e found, t h o u g h , t h a t every p h y s i - c a l n e g l e c t m u s t b e p a i d for a n d with l a r g e interest. o n t h e i r c o n s t i t u t i o n w i t h o u t t u e m s o m e t i m e . T h e s e miiior s y m p - t o m s I h a v e d e s c r i b e d g r e w u n t i l t h e y w e r e g i a n t s cf a g o n y . I b e c a m e m o r e U C r v o U S ; ' h f t d a - «1 r a n ftp l l n t t ^ r i n . g o f h o n o r i n g ! B a r n u m h a s m a d e his will a n d h i r e d f s o m e d o c t o r s t o s w e a r t h a t he is s a n e , [ s o his heirs c a n n o t b r e a k t h e will o n I t h e g r o u n d of insanity. W h e n t h a t will I is o p e n e d it will be j u s t o u r l u c k t o rind t h a t he h a s r e m e m b e r e d us with an' ele p h a n t o r s o m e t h i n g t h a t will c a t its j h e a d off a n d c a n ' t t r o t wortl' a c e n t . If I i t is a l l t h e s a m e t o P h i n n e a s h e c a n m a k e o u r s p l a i n cash, j u s t plain, c o m - \ m o n , ever}' d a y cash. • _._Mrs. M c E l r o y , t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s sister, w a s seen w a l k i n g withSu?,an li. A n t h o n y in W a s h i n g t o n , r e c e n t l y , which will be •'• e~uoTIgtriO"st:a't a story- -khftt— M i s s A n - tony is about t o become the sister-in-law of Mrs. M c E l r o y . I t is u n l i k e l y t h a t t h e - p r e s i d e n t ' h a s any idea of m a r r y i n g ML-s A n t h o n y , as t h e r e is a d i s p a r i t f _ ^ . in. the*!' a ^ e s , b u t W a s h i n g t o n is t h e w o r s t place for .maLciiiuakers in—rmr w o r l d . * It is also doubtful if Miss A n - t h o n y w<Aild c a r e to become m i s t r e s s of t h e W h i t e House, w h e n t h e r e a r c s u c h c a r r y i n g s on_there n i g h t s . . In a recently, issued d o c u m e n t , fromt h e w e a t h e r c l e r k , Gen. H a z e n d e v o t e s c o n s i d e r a b l e s p a c e to t h e subject of torv . n a d o e s a n d cyclones. T h e best t h i n g ' t h e ireueral c a n d o is t o leave t h e s e b u c k i n g a t m o s p h e r i c b r o n c h o s a l o n e . • _ T h e v a i e d a n g e r o u s t h i n g s t o fool w i t h , a n d if h e i s n ' t careful h e w-ill_come. a r o u n d t o t h e w e a t h e r office s o m e m o r a - i n g after fooling with a c y c l o n e look- *• i n ? as if ho h a d been r u n t h r o u g h a —r t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e . Five e o m e t s a r e visible in t h e s k y a t H u e n o s A y r e s How s o m e of t h e s p o o n e y younj>' m e n a n d w o m e n of this c o u u t r y will sigh for j u s t o n e c o m e t a s a n excuse for sitting u p so l a t e ; n o n e a n o t h e r ' s •company. I t is n o use, B u e n o s A y r e s lovers h a v e g o t t h e b u l g e o n t h e w o r l d on t h e c o m e t business. i he h e a i t . a n i n a b i l i t y t o draw* &Jkm b r e a t h a n d a n t. occasional n u m b n e s t h a t was t e r r i b l y s u g g e s t i v e of p a r a i y sis. H o w I c o u l d h a v e been so blind as n o t t o u n d e r s t a n d w h a t this m e a n t i c a n n o t i m a g i n e . " " A n d d r d - y o u d o n o t h i n g ? " " Y e s , I t r a v e l e d . I n t h e s p r i n g of 1879 I w e n t t o K a n s a s a n d C o l o r a d o , a n d while iu D e n v e r , i w a s a t t a c k e d with a m y s t e r i o u s h e m o r r h a g e of t h e u r i n a r y o r g a n s a n d lost t w e n t y p o u n d s of tlesh in t h r e e w e e k s . O n e d a / after m y r e t u r n 1 was- t a k e n with a t e r r i b l e chill a n d a t o n c e a d v a n c e d t o a very severe a t t a c k of p n o u m o n i a . M y left l u n g soon e n t i r e l y tilled with w a t e r a n d m y legs a n d b o d y b e c a m e twice t h e i r n a t u r a l size. I w a s obliged t o sit u p - r i g h t in bed for s e v e r a l w e e k s in t u e m i d s t of t h e s e v e r e s t agfnuy, w i t h m y a r m s over m y h e a d , a n d in c o n s t a n t fear of s u f f o c a t i o n . " ^'And.did y o n still m a k e n o a t t e m p t to save y o u r s e l f ? " ' Y e s , 1 m a d e _ f r a n t i e efforts. I tried e v e r y t h i n g t h a t s e e m e d to* offer t h e Te"asT"pTos])ect of rtditjf.—I-ea-lled-a ^-mui*" oil of d o c t o r s a n d h a d t l y m m a k e an e x h a u s t i v e c h e m i c a l a n d m i c r o s c o p i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n of m y condition. F i v e of t h e best p h y s i c i a n s of S y r a c u s e a n d several from a n o t h e r eitv said I . m u s t m i d s t , m a y well c a u s e c o m m e n t a n d t e a c h a lesson. I t snows t h e necessity of g u a r d i n g t h e s l i g h t e s t a p p r o a c h of p h y s i c a l disorder, a n d b y t h e m e a n s which h a s been p r o t o n t h o m o s t rol>»u ble a n d efficient. I t s h o w s t h e d e p t h t o w h i c h o n e c a n s i n k a n d y e t b e r e s c u e d , a n d it p r o v e s t h a t fejw p e o p l e need suffer if t h e s e t r u t h * a r e o b s e r v e d * L o o k O m t T o * T S r a n A r i T h a s t c u l a s "Bern*b o n C o n n " ! * n a o s o n ~ W s U s ( P r o p r i e t o r o f " R a u g h o n Hats'*) a n d t * _ '__ " _ 1 6 c . * » c B o t t l s s S t . A. 8 . Prqpri l a a g h l n g a c t o f a m m o a labels. Vitus Dince'U * distressing-"malady There is but one care for It. Samaritan Nervine I t &Mld last Purls ladies borrow English fashions sod *Q transform tbem that the London ladies take tbem back as new. ELKTOK, R T — D r . it. B. WcatMH UT»: " I regtird Brown's Iron Bitten M A medlclte of *Hro*ual worth." ] CoSTBUMPTiVSH g t Y e n u p t u r e d by P l s o ' s Cure. B6cts. by d o c t o r s h a v e b e « n M r . J o h n B r i g h t s o m e t i m e s b e c o m e s a l m o s t i n c o h e r e n t l y i n d i g n a n t . ' T l S rUEQUBNTLlT K K C O M M E X D K D . — M r . tf. C. Mooney, of A6torla,dll., wri es us that Allen's Lung Balsam,which be has sold for fifteen years, sella better than any other cough remedy, and gives general satisfaction. 'Tls frequently reeouimundcd by the medical profession here. M A \ I PEK80NB m f i t - y t o l l uru ualuK E l y ' 8 Cream Bairn, a Catarrh remedy, with most satisfactory results. A lady is recovering the henBe of smell which she had not enjoyed for Jlf teeu years. She had jiivun up her case as incurable. Mr. Barber hus used It io his family uud commends it very highly. A Tunkbanhoek lawyer, known to many of our readersj tcBtlfl^s that he was cured.o£ partial deafness —PUtmtii (Pa.) Gazette, (Not a liquid or sault. 50 cts.) CaaiUttc, Nov. 9, 1883. Dr. Pengf.lly: I urn caiivasslnj; in Cadillac, and hear a^jrpat deal about your luediciueB. I cueh)sc pay lor ,two bottles of your pile remedy. Please send at once. 'Mauy thiuk Z ia-Fhora has almost donetnirackb tor them, 1 hear of noae who arc dldsatibtled with it. Yours, Mrs 0. HohlBter. Piles! P i l e s ! Piles! Sure cure for Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worse cases 20 years standiuK. No one need suffer five taltiutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. I t absorbs tumo • .allay itching, acts as 'poultices, wives Instan relidf. P r e p a t d o o ly for piles, itching of private parts, nothing else. Mailed for $1. Frazler Medical Company, Cleveland. • -?*M<22BBR8W.A.N'8 WORM HYV.UP," tor reverisbne restleBneftij, wormg" conrttpatlcm. Taateleoss. 2i T h e K i n d o f S a l a r y H e G o t . ', " S a y , Sam* w h a t a r e y ' a w o r k i n 1 a t t h e s e d a y s ? 1 ' s a i d a colored m a n t o a n - o t h e r t h e o t h e r d a y . " O h , T s e w o r k i n 1 i n t h e s t o n e q u a r r y . I d o e s d e b l a s t i n 1 . " " D a t a fact? W h a t d o y ' get?1 1 —r ^¥trtJ-meanT -aah^ w h a t is d e s a l a r y 1 a m r e c o m p e n s e d w i d . " " Y e s . " Mercamiu1rdTarrdi^rffcs4- " W i i y ^ X g i t s _ n i y b o a r d a n ' half de n o i s e . **P\ " N o t r u e c h r i s t a i n c a n e d i t a n e w s ^ p a p e r , 1 1 is t h e s e n t e n c e a n I o w a e d i t o r w r o t e . a s h e t e t i r e d f r o m j o u r n a l i s m . If t h a t is so., i t w o u l d be well fcr t h e I o w a m a n t o teil w h e r e ho e x p e c U t o find his <jhri8taKs."~"N"o m a n e x c e o t h e w h o h a s a grood c h r i s t a i n c h a r a c t e r c a n edit a n e w s p a p e r , " l i f t m a n 8mite t h e e o n ^ n e c h e e k , t u r n t n o u t h e other^,,, k t h e i n s t r u c t i o n given t o c h r i s t i a n s , a n d t h e r e i s n o o t h e r class of m e n w h o , l i k e t h e editor^ p r a c t i c e s it. A l l editors" a r e c h r i s t a j n s , A n d n o w d o t h t h e frisky m a i d e n imp r o v e each s h i n i n g m i n u t e , m a k i n g t h o m o s t of l e a p y e a r , h o p i h g t h e r e ' s millions in it. T h e society younjr m a n c a n n o w r e s t f r o m his a r d u o u s d u t i e s , a s it is t o h i m a n d n o t t h o ladies c o u r t m u s t b e pa*d. B u t t h e r e will be j u s t a s m a n y thofftcr a n d ball t i c k e t s paid for b y t h e yonntf m e n a s ever t h e r e w i s . T h i s girl m a y see h i m h o m e a c t o r d i n g t o t h e etiq u e t t e of t h e season b u t t e n t o o n o s h e will I n v e t o ask h im t o t a k e h e r h o m e a f t e r w a r d . L e a p y e a r is all right in tl'pory, b u t i t is p o o r i n p r a c t i c e nf*cr alt. " ~ S o m e t h i n g t h a t will quiet t h e n e r v e s , g i v e s t r e n g t h t o t h e body, i n d u c e r e - freshing sleep, i m p r o v e t h e q u a l i t y of The blood, a n d purify and—brighten-the. "eompltiJdon;—is w h a t m a n y — p & & w o u l d be very g l a d t o o b t a i n . C a r t e r ' s I r o n Pills a r e .made for e x a c t l y t h i s class of t r o u b l e s , a n d a r e r e m a r k a b l y successful i n a c c o m p l i s h i n g t h e e n d s desired, as n a m e d a b o v e . T h e y a r e useful for b o t h m e n a n d w o m e n . Sold by d r u g - gists. Price, oO- cents a box. S e c a d - v e r t i s e m e n t . — ~ • die! — " ' I t scorned a s t h o u g h their a s s e r t i o n w a s tnuv-fm'-Hvy1'euil b e c a m e CDldiiixrrr m o u i h p a r c h e d , m y o es Wit>re a li.red, g l a s s y s t a r e , m y body w a s c o v e r e d with a cold, c l a m m y d e a t h sweat, a n d I read m y j f a t c in t h o a n x i o u s e x p r e s s - ions of my family a n d ft'iends., : " B u t the finaUT' •'Came a t last. ~ M y wife, a r o u n d t o d e s p e r a t i o n , b e g a n to a d m i n i s t e r a r e m e d y u p o n h e r o w n responsibility -and_while I g r e w b e t t e r v e r y slowly, I g a i n e d g r o u n d s u r e l y until, i n brief, I h a v e n o t r a c e of t h e terriblo P r i g h t ' s disease from w h i c h I w a s d y i n g , a n d a m a p e r f e c t l y w e l l m a n . T h i s m a y s o u n d like a r o m a n c e , b u t it is t r u e , a n d m y life, hearltb a n d w h a t l a m a r e d u e to W a r n e r ' s Safe C n r p t whje.h Jewish The Emperor of Austria Is called the finest Ejarue shot in Europe, and he llndR Ids own trutnr, refusing to have It, driven (jwards him. For l>y»pepst:i IuiitKesuou Oepresston o f Spirits -jwiU ticiicfaTTE] in thclT vnrioua forma; also a* a p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t Fever and A g u e . a n d o t h e r Tn~ t o r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , tho "Kerro-I'hosphorated Ktlxer f>f ('alis;ij-a,'1 niiide i>y Caswoil Hazard A: Co., New Vork, ami sold hy. all Uru(0?int«, 1¾ t h e best tonic, ami f o r patients rooovisrinu frutn f e v e r o r other l e k n n s s . l t \\M n o equal. " K O l ' l i H OX HATS."' """•'"'I |u'iV'lnn?s. ant** w a s k n o w n t o a n d u s e d by t h e t h o u s - a n d s who,- I believe, a r e suffering this m i n u t e as I w a s o r i g i n a l l y . D o e s n o t such a n e x p e r i e n c e as this justify m e in makiiiir a p u b l i c s t a t e m e n t ? " " I t c e r t a i n l y does, B u t t h e n B r i g h t ' s doctor.1 ' " N o t c o m m o n ! O n t h e c o n t r a r y it is one of t h e m o s t c o m m o n . T h e t r o u b l e is, few p e o p l e ' k n o w they h a v e it I t h a s s o few m a r k e d s y m p t o m s u n t i l i t s final s t a g e s t h a t a p e r s o n m a y h a v e it for y e a r s , e a c h y e a r g e t t i n g m o r e a n d m o r e i n i t s p o w e r a n d n o t s u s p e c t i t . I t is quite n a t u r a l I should feel e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r t h i s r e m e - dy while" nay wife is even m o r e s o t h a n I a m . S h e k n o w s of its b e i n g u s e d with s u r p r i s i n g r e s u l t s b y m a n y ladies for t h e i r o w n p e c u l i a r s i l m e n t s , o v e r which i t h a s s i n g u l a r power.1 1 T h e s t a t e m e n t d r a w n o u t b y t h e a b o v e i n t e r v i e w is .upply cotntirmed b y very m a n y of o u r m o s t p i o m i n e n t citizens, a m o n g t h e m b e i n g J u d g e Reigel, and Col. J a m e s S. Goodrich, of t h e Times, w h i l e .Gen, D w i g h t H / B r u c e and Kev. P r o f . W . P . C o d d i n g t o n , D. D . , give t h e r e m e d y t h e i r heartiest e n d o r s e I n t h i s ' a g e of w o n d e r s , s u r p r i s - t h i n g s a r e qnifp c o m m o n , b u t a n e x p e r i e n c e so u n u s u a l a s t h a t of D r . M a r t i n ' s a n d o c c u r r i n g , hero i n o u r m e n t . ing T h e D i r e c t o r o f t h e m i n t i s g a t h e r i n g s t a t i s - t i c s t o s h o w t h e a m o u n t o f g o l d a n d s i l v e r u s e d i n t h e a r t s a n d m a n u f a c t u r e s i n t h i s c o u n t r y l a s t y e a r . ''Saniaritan 2iervinc c u r e d m y w i f e ' s flts," s a y s H e n r y C l a r k , o f F a i r t i e l d , M i c h r " d i u e h a d t h e m 3 o y e a r s . " A t D r u g g i s t s , $ 1 . 5 0 . A r e c e n t c e n s u s o f h o r s e s i n R u s s i a s h o w e d that, t h e r e w e r e 1 9 , 6 7 5 , 1 9 3 i n t h e c o u n t r y , o f w h i c h 1 4 , 8 6 5 , 0 5 1 w e r e tit f o r m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e . W h e u y o u r w i f e ' s h e a l t h i s b a d , w h e n y o u r c h i l d r e n a r e s i c k l y , w h e n y o u a r e w o r n o u t , u s e B r o w n ' s i r o n b i t t e r s . W O M W S W L L E N . C — D r . I . C . M c L a u g h l i n s a y s : " I u s e d B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s f o r v e r t i g o a n d f n o w f e ^ l l l k c a n e w m a n . " W o r k i n g i n w o o d — The b e e r i n t h e k e g ' B U O H U - P A 1 B A . " (jaick, o o m p i e t e c u r e l o r a t a u - C A T A R R H EX/Z"S Cream Balm w h e n applied b y t h e Anger IBUJ-OW Bmuriia. wi'l be absorbed, atf e t t t ai'y cleant*ingthe bead o f catarrhal v l r - a c a u s i n g h e a l t h y s e c r e - tlonn. Ii allays larlamtuatUin, protects t h e njtnjbrHneof t h e naaal l/aeaaRefroma'id'tlon ai colds, c o m j - ' e t e l y heals t h e s o r e s a n d r e s t o r e s t a s t e and s m e l l A few application* rail v e . A t h o i o u i t n t r e a t m e n t will posl t l v e l y c u r e . A g r e e a b e to ukc. Senri f o r c rcular. l»rice -C c e n t s by mall ur a t dru^Kiata. HAY-FEVER E L Y E R O T H E B a , O W B O O , N . Y . El T h e n e c e s s i t y f o prompt and efflcl- n hou&eboid r e m e d e s Is d a y v r u w l n g mo e I m p e r a t i v e , and o f t h e r e Ho>-tetter's S i o m a . h B i t terB ts t h e h i e f In merit a> d t h e roost popular. Irregularity of t h e s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s , m a l a r i a l f e v e r s , liver c o m - plaint, d e b i l i t y , r h e u m a t i s m , a d m i n o r allm«*nte, a r e t h O ' O n x h l y c o n - quered by thlH m - comparablts f a m i l y r e s t o r a t i v e a n d medicinal s a f e - guard, a n d it la j u s t - ly r«>ga,{Jed a s t h e p u r e s t a n d m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e r e m - edy o f i u c l a s s . F o r sale by all Druggist* A S K I FOR T R A D E M A R K BITTERS mimi 8L885 mm Liver and Sidney ilemedj, | Compounded from the well known | Curatives Hops. Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Barsaparilla, C&»- cara Sairrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. i THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & OTESTI0H,| Act upon the Liver and-Kidneys, A X D — j R E a t n i l T E T H E B O W E L S , | I They cure Ehevunatism, and all Urinary trouble*. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a T o n i c they have n o Equal, Tatr none bat Ttpps and Halt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL D E A L E R S . — Hops a n d Malt Bitters Co. riETkOrT* MICH. lears o u t ruts, m i c e , tlies vermin, chipmunk's. l.">o. ^ffl#biaiififi^Qy&fi_4ig. TWENTJ-F1VE YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I T r e a t i n g C o t i n t n u p t i o n , £ « t U m a , Vtrvn* c l i l t l s . Naaal i ' a t o r r l i , S o r e T h r o a t * Low» ot Vftifftrttnd ->tlipr T I a l a d i e a ol t h e N o»e, Tltr6^raiia"17nTnr;»^ UK. WOLKK t r e a t s t h e a b o v e - n a m e d s e a s e s by Medicated InlialaJiiinj. W h e n t h u s a d m i n i s t e r e d romediea'al1;* urouniu " f a t e t o l a w " in o o n t a a The old FamH-y-Phtjsician ai Fault—Dr. David Kennedy the Successful Surgeon. M o n e y ts t h e u n i v e r s a l n e c e s s i t y , a n d n o n e but a c y n i c or a f o o l will affect t o d e s p i s e It. Mr. A b r a m E l s w o r t h , o f P o r t E»ren, Ulster c o u n t y , N . V., h a d r e a l i z e d ihts truth. H i s d i s e a s e i n v o l v e d t h o w h o l e of h i s t h i g h - b o n e , a n d t h e suffering m a n l o o k e d forw a r d , n o t w i t h o u t a p p a r e n t r e a s o n , t o d e a t h a s h i s o n l y dellverer.~^ls^amTIy~pliysl(;lau r e f u s e d to am— p u t a t e the l i m b — a - s e r t i n g t h a t t h e o p e r a t i o n w o u l d kill t h e p a t i e n t o n t h e s p o t . Dr. D a v i d K E N N E D Y , of J t o n d o u t , N . V„ who w a s c o n s u l t e d , h e ' d a differe n t o p i n i o n a n d a m p u t a t e d , t h e l i m a . T h e D o c t o r t h e n a d m i n i s t e r e d f e e l y his g r e a t Blood-Specific, F A V O R I T E KEAJKDlf, t o afford t o n e a n d s t r e n g t h to t h e s y s t e m , p r e v e n t t h e return o f t h e d i s e a s e , a n d Mr. E l s w o r t h r e m a i n s t o t h i s d a y i n t h e bloom o r h e a l t h . Thi* g e n t l e m a n ' s d i s e a s e w a s t h e offspring o f f o u l blood, and K e n n e d y ^ KAVOH1TB R E M E D Y purified tbo b l o o d a n d r e s t o r e d t o h i m t h e p o w e r o n c e m o r e t o e n j o y h i s life. A r e y o u suffering f r o m a n y d i s e a s e t r a c e a b l e t o t h e s a m e c a u s e ? T r y F a v o r i t e K c m e d y Your druggist h a s It. O N E D O L - L A R a B o t t l e . Bear in mind t h e proprl«tor"s n a m e a n d a d d r e s s : " D r . D A V l P K E N N E D Y , K o n d o u t , N e w Y o r k , with the d i s e a s e ; whorea*, It t h e y are s w a l l o w e d , they mi.< with t h e c o n t e n t s o f t h e s t o m a c h and n e v e r reach t h e organs of respiration. TTit7^ypO^Ttas7~^'y~thTntiilU lous e m p ! u y « r e a i - » Aledtcated I n h a k i t i o n s , assisted t h o u s a n d s t o retr. dn their h e a l t h , m a n y of w h o m h a d o e e n proa o u n c e d IncuraDle, a n d given u p to die by their family phTBiclans a n d friends. DK. W(JLFB~Baa prepared a l l s r o f ' m i e s U u u s fur slc^ people t o a n s w e r by mall. T b * y a r e In character t h e s a m e h e w o u l d a&k were h e by t h e bedside f t h e Invalid. By writing a n s w e r s t o t h e s e questions any o n e c a n s e n d a n a c c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t o; his d i s e a s e , a n d r e c e i v e and u s e i n h a l i n g r e m e d l e ? at h o m e , in a n y part o f the United S t a t e s o r 'Canada, w i t h o u t Incurring t h e e x p e n s e and d i a c o m f o n of m a k i n g a v i s i t t o Cincinnati. A n y oi>e sending his n a m e a n d postoffice a d d r e s s with a t h r e e - c e n t p o s t a g e s t a m p , will r e c e i v e a c o p y o f t h e "Circular of q u e s t i o n s - by r e t u r n mall. DR. W O L F E h a s p u b l i s h e d a m e d i c a l b o o k called " C o m m o n 8 e n s e , C a u s e and Cure o f Cons*, j i p t l o n , Asthma, g t c ^ a _ c o p y o f w h i c h "he will s e n d t o a n y body who o r d e r s It. by mail, and i n c l o s e s 9 c e n t a l s " p o s t a g e s t a m p s , w i t h h i s - n a m e a n d postoffice address. T h e b o o k Is o f g r e a t v a l u e t o a n y o n e afflicted with a&y d i s e a s e o f t h e N o s e , T b r o s or L u n g s DR. W O L F E hfcs a l s o puDllshed a n o t h e r b o o k o f 64 pages e n t i t l e d "Light a b o u t t h e H o u s e W e L i v e in." whlcn t)Vqry h e a i t h j p e t s o f a s well a s t t c - o u g h t t o r e a d . T h i s book h a s a special I n t e r e s t to p e r s o n s w h o h a v e w e a k l u n g s , or any s y m p t o m s o t C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , o r C a t a r r h S e n t t o a n y a d d r e s s f r e e hy mall, o n r e c e i p t o f c e n t s tn p o s t a g e s t a m p s . ess, O B . Bf. B . W O L F E , l*t tjmlth at.. ctuelunaU«-r ^Bowa'« BBOXCHIAJ. T & o c K u J t e and Coldk: "TDPrei 1* notlito* to b« &y^ ¾ with theati"—,8». 0. D, Watkbu, Wiltoti, Jnd. A cat's month U like, a free show — Open to wauL ..- ... "Blefoedbethetlefthat binds," WM aeyer said by the man that jwas golau to be hang;. FOOLISH WOMEN. T h o s e sufferinjr'from c o m p l a i n t s pecutt«rl3o t h e i r s e x , which a r e daily b e c o m i n g m o r e d a n g e r o u s a n d m o r e firmly s e a t e d , y e t w h o n e # i e c t to u s e , o r t-vpn .tQ^ifi^rji. j i b o u t . ^ Z o a - P h o r a -VV Oman's F r i e n d . F o r proof of its m e r i t , a«l dress, R . P E N G E L L V & C o . , 128 W. M a i n S t . , K a l a m a z o o Mich. Sold b y a l l d r u g g i s t s . N . B . — E v e r y w o m a n , sicklv o r h e a l t h y , s h o u l d r e a d Dr.* PMngvlly's hook. " A d v i c e t o M o t h e r s . " Freetodny lady. P o s t a g e i n s e a l e d e n v e l o p e ; 4c H E N R Y ' S CARBOLIC SALVE The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. SENRTS CARBOLIC SALV8 CURES SORES. HENRTS CARBOLIC SAL VE ALLAYS BURNS. HE NETS CARBOLIC SALVECURES BRUISES. EENRT 8 CABBOLIO /SAL V B REALS PIMPLES. —~ ^ EENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE CURESPILES. HENRF;S, CARBOLIC SALVE HEALS CUTS. ASK FOR HENRTSAND TAKE NG OTHER UTETTPTTA S£T In a central c o u n t r y , h a v i n g T o w n s , C h u r c h e s , S o - cietles, U. S. M a n s . N e w s p a p e r s T e l e g r a p h . a n d g o o d p e o p l e ; w i t h a mi d c l i m a t e , r e n soils, m a n y crxps, g o o d w a e r , free r a n g e , flBh a n d g a m e , fine timber, rich m i n e s , c h o i c e fruits, o n high lands a n d l o w lands, n e a r w a t e r - p o w e r s , railroads, a o d g o o d m a r k e t s . W h e a t , M a i z e a n d <"otton flou«ish In t h e s a m e field. Stx N a v i g a b l e R i v e r s cro*s t h e l a n d g r a n t . Prices low. hi Y e a r s ' C r e d l m r d e s i r e d Tbt-< district Is u n s u r p a s s e d n Am* rlea f o r a c ^ m - bln»tion-of lnd-ustila advxnt^gt*s. <'OMB and BBK. For p a r t i c u l a r s , a d d r e s s T H 0 3 . E s s « x . L a n d U o m - m l s s l o n e r . a t t h « D e ^ o t . L i t t l e n o c k . A r t . There is Nothing so tSaooas^fal as Saocaaa The Detroit Whitei X c a U TVorlcs, the H i n c h m a n , D e a n & R o g e r s C o m p a n y , is just c l o s i n g thenrtiird vear" of its corporate existence. T h i s c o m p a n y ^ furnishes a not;ible instance o f extraordinary s u c c e s s achieved in a short time by enterprise, "energ-y, fair dealing and jjood ^oods. T h e y have a l U i n e a a posi lion in three y e a r s that it h.vs "taken other h o u s e s a 'quarter o f a century to r e a c b ^ a n d they a r e n o w the - lfiniifify paint ho:ise of >^cW'^an_and M i e o f the foremost in tne ^onvAry.—JJetrblCommfrciaL JOSEPH CI LLO STEEL PENS SOLO 3 Y ALL0EAi2RSlHP»uonooT'rHcW0W.D ^OLD MEDAL ^ARIS E X P O S I T I 0 N - I 8 7 S . SONSUMPTIUN. 1 hare a positive reroeuy for Uio nb<ire disease, hv i t i TISB thouwvnda of ca*o» of the worm kind and of lone; rongt* my faith lOTTI.E.sFBgB. ; have been cured. Iriiteed. so strong t* my faltn; . I . . . - . .. HiYTTI.ES Y together wlth'a VALUAIM.K TKISATI.-KHU this UUHUUBfautndl& i in its a i ^t-y rh^r I w i l l - y e n . ) TWO HC to any sufferer, OK. T Give Expre»3 UIKI K. O A. SI.OCL;M. Id addrese. IVarlSt.. NawTerk. C O N S U M P T I O N . 4 ( T F X T S \ V \ X T F D K V i i i K v v v i i K K K J\KJL..\ I O \V .V.N i LU t o g e l , , h e b e i t F a m i l y K n t t i n g M a c h n o ever E v e n t e d . Will k n i t a ^atr o f s t o c k i n g s w i t h H K K i . a n d T O E COMPLBTB in 30 m i n u t e s . It will nls<i knit a g i e a t vtitiety o f f a n c y - w o r k f o r w h i c h t h e r e in a ) w « y s a r e a d y m a r k e t . 8 e n d f o r c i r c u l a r a n d t e r m - t o t h e T w o u M y H . n l U i n i M a c h i n e C o . , 163 T r e m o n t s t r e e t . B o s - ton, M a s s . l e a r n T e l e g r a p h y h e r e n d . _ _ _. w e will g i v e y o u a s i t u a t i o n Cireulurs f r e e . V A L E N T I N E BROS.. J a n e e v i l i e . W l a Y0U«G MEN A HUNT* W A S T EJ> for t h e beat a n d f a s t e s t s a i l - ing Pictorial B o o k s a n d Bibles P r i c e s rednoed 83 per c e n t . N A T . P C K U S H I N O C O „ P h l l a d e i p h w P a . P F N S 1 O N S , o r a n ' «Jls«bllity» a l s o t o H e i r s , j. b n o i u i i o s e n d s t a m p s f o r t i r c u ' a r s . C o l . L. B i n g h a m , A t t o r n e y . Wa»blngt<in, D. C. W N . V- I K - » - 3 T i n 1 o r D I S E A S E S A L W A Y S C U R A E L E B Y U S I N G ME MUS LINIME -» IsrtTt. Pteel Henrlnit. B m a TARE BtAW. ) \ i . S » » K P A Y * T e l a F f t t l O U I . I r,\ 1. ml. VKrrKUti 6 fict. -Lil »U«« » » l o W . ,i i.\* bog*, Mdreie J3HES Of BWflHAWTOM, [ AJLcauina lonilon Pby»» icioa establishes tm OUiCBla NowVork lor tho Cure of u E P I L E P T S O F I T S , 'IhmAmJournalcfJltdiciitgi Dr. Ab. Keserolo fl»te of I<ondnn\*ho makes a sp»* - cltuty of Epilepsy, has without donbt trrlited tnd cared more esses thaa any otbor) i vlnor physician. UtssfcceM taisimply boeaastonlshlns, we nave hoard of esMi ol ever «0 years* sta'-Jhig suceessfnliy cared by him. Ha has published a .>rk on this dLseaso, which bo vend* w i . h s l a r p o botti^jf Ms wonderful euro freo tn any iuf. ftrer who may "ir.d their o\preM and P. 0. Ad4re»« \V^ adTiWaniQiu /lahlngnoi'etoacldrexs DIPHTHERIA I volition is better than cure. J O i l A S O . N ' S A J N O D ^ N K i^t'ss. Harking Co{ijrh,-->Vh«x>piiia t'lUinli. Dlarrliosa, Hyscntc jt Ijimo Hack. Sotd cvcrvuinTo. t'lrou'ars sent KKEB. I. 8 . J C R O U P , A S T H M A , B R O N C H I T I S , i N e u r a l g i a , R h e u m a t i s m . i J O U N S O X ^ A N o n V N K 1.1N1.VKNT (for Internal and External fte) will ii\. 1 stantly relieve these terriblo discuses, ami will positively cure nine casrs out ct ton. Information that will save munv i : \ \ s sciitl free by mall. Don't delay A mmm-nt. Trc- A N O D V N E L I N I M E K T CUKES fnnuctua, lloar^- Diarrlicea, .Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidnev 'I'mu'jks.. aiu1 NSON A. CO., Bostnu.'MassT OF UtMAX FLESH. r ^ h e a x n a t i s i n , 3 u r n s a n d S c a l d s , S t i n g s a n d R i t e a , C a t * a n d B r u i s e s , S p r a i n s & S t i t c h e s * C o n t r a c t e d M u s c l e s SUIT J o i n t s , B a c k a c h e , E r u p t i o n s , I r o s t B i t e s , 0 ? ANIMALS S c r a t c h e s , S o r e s a n d G a i t s , S p a v i n , C r a c k s , S c r e w Worm, Gruls, F o o t R o t , H o o f \ l l t L a m e n c i s , S w l n n y , ' f u n n d c r s , S p r a i n s , S t r a l a c , S o r e F e e t , S t i l l n e s s , tyjd a l l e x t e r n a l d i s e a s e s , a n d a v c r y - . u i r o r a c r i u c n t Fox j e n ^ u l u s e i n f a m i l 7 , s t a b l e an J s t o c - y a r d i t i» T n n E B E S T O P A U W « M W * > . : . • • ; , : • . V : . r ' , . - " - - f ' , , > . - ' - i * - . • • ->• • • • . . » , . ^ •> I JJJIillJkL , t; t"i r~ ^' >Vv C .-, J • > It ^ :_ffiwneof our State axrhangpis (only a '' \ l.; / very few of them however) are showing jpoor taste-by au aXtenjp* to rejoice over the recent misfortune of the Detroit E\ ening New* in ,thta McLean libel suit. You are all ^iable to get into a .Immble-b.ee's nest if you w<tlk among ;*he,{aJl weeds, boys, and we think '•?*•"*.* »^*?"i* rcsrr • * * — * W f 111) .UEJtlj-iJUWLlLJIi.L-.il L 9. j$: Thfl little folks hn.d a surprise ^parfy at Willie Cadwell's, last eveniag. Several of our Pinckney friends will see Rip Van Winkle, at Howell Opera Honse, to-mormw night. "The Home Journal," a handsomely printed 20-page monthly Magazine , makes its appearence this month. A. most of 70udoeha.se the hopporgras.s of, p Campbell, publisher, Laming, Mich. - ^ S » w t t ^ ^ religious tone and excellent jlfeen. Eye* the I'ost and Tribune. • . . , . . . .which casts such a Plniir.• .i u'vMi tiiu; at the News, came very near gutting its self-righteous nose rubbed iu the sand on one or two occasions, i'^ie Evetting News has rendered ihe public good service on more than one occasion hy unearth jnjr rascalities which #ven the police authorities U:4d not the /«punk to ferret out anJ if it should i a v e made qne mistake .the public *i!l feel more hrelined to overlook that .than it will to applaud the ceu^urious infers of papers which are themselves too cowardly to denounce wrong in" yiny form except that which is tuo fee- Mo io strike back. Speculation as to the pi unable attitude of tlie itepu^ITcan pa rTy ioward the-prohibition element i< occupying the minds of spice of our editorial. friends. We predict that it will again resolve that ,the question should be submitted t o i h e votersot the State to decide. A^y other course would be very inconsistent, and would go far toward justifying the claim made in the lfcst campaign by the profyibitionists^— that the party merely jntroduced t h a t plank into its pla^^ojiiL as a sort of chaff to catch the prohibition vote). Jt did not citcb tlje prohibitioirvote- - but if the party meant anything more than "chaff1 it'll have the courage to stand by it§ colors. The DISPATCH is not a prohibition organ, neither does it -jH^eten^-^O/ speak for the Republican makeup ought to insure popularity a»s a household paper. We bid it "Go4 speed," and trust that many thousands of half dollars may find their way to its treasury. In a letter to John Swinton, the labor- reforaiei* Gen. Sherman adds the following singular postscript: "P.S.—On the Great Question of the Conflict between Capital and Labor, I know nothing, an^ must use Spanish to explain my position: "Dies Sabe" (Gud knows). w. T. s.n •• Fenton, Mnch., J aft. 17, 1883. An-actress from Detroit, calling herselt Mrs. <Fred Loranger, with her husband, filled theatrical engagements here ami at Milford last week. While stopping at the Lansing House.she stole ^ome bonnets and artificial flowers. A warrant was issued for her arrest. Oilicer Perry found her at Middleville. To-day, in justice Blaekmore's r^tjty, but it likes to see fair play, and •when so large a portion of tin people' ask for the privilege of voting on quesed to jail at Flint—Detroit Evening Journal. . PERSONAL ASD LITERARY, >-A review recently started in I ml in is entitled Cream, the intention heini; to ckim the magazines of Europe and America. —Sojourner Truth's real name--or that which had !»ern given to her by her J< " Isabella Hardeufnirjr. A Short but Very Interesting Story. Be it known by all men that C. E. H 0 L L 1 S T E K is better prepared to serve the public's bci'l interests than ever before in the line of DRUGS A N D G R O C E R I E S . We handle all the leading proprietary medicines, also we manufacture extracts, tincture* and elixirs, fre.-di from the best goods, We also carry a full iijie of common drugs, dye stuffs, toilet goods, fine soaps, perfumery, brushes, etc., ami a full line of imported tube paints at about one-half the usual price. In groceries we carry the largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs, from a nutmeg up. Our line of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in tlie State. We* still continue to sell the finest cigars handled by any house in tjie county, and smokers can always get a first-class smoke by calling at the West End Drug Store. Coffee and Peanuts roasted fresh every week. Thanking the people of Pinckney and vicinity for their very liberal'fmlroiuige of tUc past year, we hope by.ftiir deal, good goods ami low prices to jne/-it a continuance' of the same. Yours very respect full v. ^ C. E. HOLLISTKR. • % : < BOOTS & SHOES. We have more pleasing styles in our last assortment of f^k] ••**£ BOOTS AND SHOES& -*1*® * , * ! wI' HAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED, And for Cheapness of Price will not be Ua- Rheumatism Quickly Cnred. TbVre ha.*-never bt.en a medietno. for rheittna tismintroduced in tlie United StateH that ha». eu SIKII itniversal satisfaction ns lJiuraoir'n* court.she plead guilty .andwas-wnten^j^-^5 1 ^Kenpiy- t Hh l r »««nd« <>m *um* tu> tl* ually <• iiffs this dreinl disease. It is takt'ii iiUt.Tuall.v. and nyvcr haa and ji^vpr can fail u> cur-' tin* wtirVt *'j»se in the t-!u»rte'st- tjme. It hat* th.' endonwinent and recoitinifndafion of mativ leading iilipnioiant* ii> thirt statu and elsewhere. It is " solu_l)v every drui,'- citt ac §i[ Wrifu ftn- five 4U g'u'jy jiamplhi't tu H. K. ilKLPHKXSTINJi, D r u - ^ t , Washington, V. V. dersold by any House nrPinckireyr^ W. B. H O F F . S.ffALI, F 1 U I I S A N D T R E E S . L O W T O D E A I ^ R S A N D P L A r T T E B S * S t o c k F | r « t - € l u « « . F r e e C a . A l o g u e a . G E O . S . J O R S E L Y N , Frcdonia.K. Y._ FiisroigJsr^Ty liiM iiKister "W7T: — i\\ J'. ,"U7i. "~ ('.ongre.<siu:m repro-sent." l«'va> tions of such great importance they should l»e allowed an opportunity to do so. . Bro. Freeman 'ot the Stqckbrid^e ^ n t i n e l pays the following hijrh ooinplimentj to our beaiuiful little village l*anhaafc of m a iti>trict of eiglity-se\rn "CoiiniiesTso"nie of jyTileK are as h'trgc as Ma»s:iehusetts. Miss Winnie Hall, of TeinplfVTcx., admits tlirtt "slrrTV^Tiroldest ohl maid -in America, if not in ih'e wiTle World She was nne hun.lrvd years old tl|f other ilay, - •-.( 'aicd'jo IhrtibU • Kim' hiist portraits ui President Adatn-. and Van Huron lavebpcn reeovercd fi'on i e ifacri'l of tin* Whiif , Ho'isf. \-.\ I'n'sid^fii Art;'U •'< order, and huri:: lit) in \y <• :.• d I'arlor. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND — " R E A i r r FOK BUSINESS! Rreml and Runs Fresh Eypry Hay,— IOST \Varnj meajs and lunched at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies in their sea^iuu We ha^e "a line of fresh gropariea, a yetwt asHortment of tea from *> to 75 cents u pound, Hiu'he-*t price paid for Butter, and jjirys. Come and cee IIH. We will give you good j»ooUn and fair prices. _ I l J f f . 1 L J . A - W I I K N C E , J ? « O P R ; 1L <)<'"rL;'e—KaniToi'f. tho w Do vou wish to obtain good a n d j ^ ^ j . ^ A ^ . v*tid I'atentBMhen write t o n r c a l i p a T R n i S npon THO* 8.SPRAQVE* • * * * " » * * « A SOS, m> West Congress St. n / f t A A M A A I ) e t r o i t , Mich.. Attornevaiu I'atr *f IHIlTSientratisee. Kstahlinhed 15vear». w « > . w » • w s e o d for pain|»let, freu. "TKABRKKV."' ie very tine — Makes vourTeelh as white as mfne; DRESS GOODS FOE THE mXT-TWO WEEKS. 1 We want to close out what we have Had the pleasure pf a trip to Pinek- ,ney, last Tuesday. While at Dexter^ )eaned that way pretty strorigly^uTne^ times, but faile'd to gel over. 13v eorliisiorian. r> ;\ hod dot iv re -(-111 !\. M,,. j s de- >:i.j« e n the \ciie'r;di < i^'h' ictn li r, ScrJ'cll :l> ;i \'i-r\' o,-.'l!\ I.-UIA. full w e I | x v - r i \ c i | , :inil. Mi'di'i-d.' IUIH . , In- .h,i rf ilcri IHT ii-i:s|i:i:id. -respondence, telephone personal ac- j , T I , . vohmu-o.' x..h,mii.o.,s ^,,-.- ' — q u a p t a n c e , etc, vknew it must be a ] and cu!,,(-:,., ,.t !',.• i:,t,. ^..,./,,,. " 'pleasant and prospt-rpu^ village, i Hill, mnimr /,..1 : s 'I>,• 'L.-n.!;,!,,,.,. ,,f .^OUnd it larger and moie attractive (imr^ia. ha-at [-• 11_rt't ;..-,• : ^sM..-d lour \ than we had supposed,also witlia bet- I '1' n-aad m^i .-> forth,, n- • of ih,- s,.;i ter business showing. & Winchell got I M!»-and 1-^:11:1,,:.-.-111 j f»»r 1 iu- n-,- of tiio insomewhat a h e a ^ 01 the per cent'of i 'I"11,1' _ _ beauty and talent would_nM have been 1 -Mr. r.-iH'-f,-. tlie new sp. a!;«-r o* ^ high as now. His paper is deserv-i tin-lion-.,. ,,f l!i.pr,-M.ntaiivi^. i- t i d l y popular, and he has several times' l;-,)M"; i" '•> ' ' m i - ' - - f,-laiio:>. IK- —Try "TKABERRY" and .M"1 will eeo If it is not what 'tin said to h*,, A.X "g )'trt 't'ii j .11.1 1 ;VJ . , , ^ d | —- fjrlV-.i" ' I ,'' I i f !),-- ' ^ . . - • o i t , shown that ho is no coward, by saviycuit what he thought on subjects some would have been "mum" upon or tried to take both^sides of. Visited several stores and judge that pinckney can sell ai lo\y as any other imrj?h he'reabouts. Rubbed no^es with Dr. Haze; like hiiu tip-top: he stru.-k tatj us as a representative citizen. Ha.-: the i4ear. ringing mettle of muuh > > i in 11. is c-o.npo §it^;n and hates whi aqd feeyen-eiffhths timedoes the devil. Thai's deal, for Haze and Bud -. alike as the words IUOA . Prof. H. A. Cotfeem ).- fore the Knights of La recently, said:"vTIfrT" •are worse off to-day t!i. . sjayes in the South."'- *'• sion is a slander on tli the "beautiful city of chanics and laboring. in DefrQJt as in any p try. If trjcj receive a (it: than in Chicago, or sot,- large cities, it also cost live comfortably and dene. ai e r^ore homes owned . laboring people who occ - in any other city in the . -proportioned to popub deserving poor are also ii> for. '• ' I U - ; . T - n> r\ t-\\ 1 j; .ipj- (n hi- li'eaia' a:id 'l'::i:-t4M' 1 \'. ii:-•, .-.;,.| fr:mkl\ a-'know il':'- 1- : hi* 0 fi j :,| i i i h i/) h,.|- j' ,; ; hi' ••;:--(v--; of l|; - p'dilif I'MI'.'-'T.' Tni.-ir I c a i - in ('n , ::IH"OH is p\-o\ naT";!! (., y 1,.-.- t 'tb Uv\ a-a-4-:;.»t,»1 ciit*.«r. t-irvr; ;,} jj,-,-• A b e able Currier. PRICES THAT WILL S IDO 3STO07 BXJ*V ilNIU. .JrMJlAMEJIAIUMJ!BICES. RESPECTFULLY VOl'RS, — T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE, _ PINCKNKV, MICHIGAN Jamtary 22, 1884. A hii-',K->- \v:i:,il a* I'lan la1 t let it-. - ', vvc d-: - a-_:'o, ; ::'ivn-' l ]> ' '••: tO (b'-Ml tii,. Th». in:--.-i, nn • --1, JK-hi'd ! !l ; :..c.v. r , . v.'cre ine ! .t sxj-'-e.s- • •;me n[' Me -ell >an- . wages hber »: to i'here. oit bv 1 '•ban states i'.-i-.i o f W o o d - (Mir 111; 0 - y a . ii it • l o . , r ; i i i i i a i i . - i ' w a i f a . - k f i l 1 i . n i ( I , ! C I ' . "v a Luunti-d i H11 lir.-i tunc .- fi-- you c\ f.<- f-r^'ft a-iyh ti^'?" ••Never!"' was-lb - prompt reid\. . " l>(> yot| remember thp lett r- I <^:i. e von lo nnil one. day last month'?" — - I V r t - e l l y . " • ' " .And y<-u m.-iiled them?" '•i<n;V\ " P I a-ie^eid in your .left band eoat- ],o,-ket arid nnc if- tliev arc not m a n : '-::r I a-' ..:i ' lb I'ee. i ,|' , ill.d i i+,ie ;,; il :i • :in ;i • j: -\\,)'; i '.-! re •! into i .,. jK^t -ion u;i- , h*frnd ,:- y La,, m- uaiulaiK' - : !.!-• . -b.-" a-^'itiii l o r lb""' ii a! d'lte, euJ—b_^.a-) ,\he tieali'i', 4* la' thf bet CUT THIS OUT. '•t'r.ink I'. Warner c:»me into our store to purcliaae a simple bottle of '/.t)VKi>.\ for a friinid, and etatefl that ho ,'Mr. Warner) w;i« afflicted with Klrlney ,-tnd I.iver troubles for the yt-itrs, nnd hud paid S'JOO or_,$*)0 doctor-!- liiUr', and lias now h « n ooinplKtelT r.ured h\ the ns^ of i wo lar^e hottlea nnd o&e nainple bottle of Zur»,\. He was io bud at one tit«e tliat he lost '47 pounds of flesh, butafter using ZOHKA-.V cliiims ihut he ir» a sound man, and now weiytip 14.") pounds. He was loud in its praise, and readily consented to allow us to ut*e hia name for reference J. W. MITCHKLL & CO.,- Caniet»>o,«N. Y, JAMES E.DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Ayent's, Detroit, Michigan. Nex*roua Exhaustion, Premature Decay. 'I'll 'eel. laii 1 renieml er postin.tr •-e letters as plaiulras J remeni- ,vo Tlio Pinckney cqrrespor ^pexter^ieader -thinks WT-T consulted a lawyer befo" i ' . ' « • . ' ' • " item on tJ;e p.HPljy sq weeks ago. ff it will u .. i i n y good to know it we will sta -.- that our information was obtained from an attorney, who is credited witH fully as much common seftse (hpt \o say anything abQu£ law) as th« tender correspondent waj) ever supp-is^d ro ijos«ess —and we bel;eve the ,.,vas su bstontiadl^-' co 1 "Tcct^ OL; doubtful ajfe- n\.v chioke^s, and map.$ sugar. lie fell -nmeihmn; and b(ip-an to baiiF ii]i. a'<! out eame our !»-tt(¥r.s, erumpied and so led and ^vot.n. •• 1 tir u;bt so."' "Well, by rr0>h:" "And tho ipotiey I crave ym to bnv stamps"1 "Uless nie bless me—did 1 ever! 7 r.,,. Say, I had that eo::t on that d'V t o ^ o t o a .unnral, and I'll ha lian^red if 1 didn \ 1 * O'11' ! forget toyq \o that, louV'-Uetr»U Frt* Loss of Manhood, An SO-pa-re cloth-bound Book or Advice to \ouna or Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions fi'rSelf-tiTfttment t>y a Regular PhVRiclan. S i S J j — E J S i S »t»mp«/Addr«M I , WILLIAMS A C O . , MILWAUKEE, W» T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, Cor, Conures? and Bates Sta., DETROIT, MICH. . Rates. §1 to $l •;••> pP r dav. NinsA| meal*, m c-ents hortgrrngsTTi.* rvr^SeTf W'v inakt- a Kjietialtv of tiirrtier, artC it is HIWIUS r.-ndy ut II o'clock sharp^ 1 Toineeurlv uuil be oervi-d proumtlv. "• • ores- The ared of the ^w. HE HAD JT FIFTEEN YEARS. CRAWFORD (TOL'NTY, P\. Personally oame Tlioe. CoilliJi, before irj«, a .Iaafic6 oftns Pence la and for laid countv, who. being duly nwnrn arcurdin(r to law deposes riod •^H.VS: That he in a renicjent of Tltusvllle. Pa., ayi'd 4« years. That U* has had the Rheumatism for the pa«t rlftewn years and a tfreat j^rt of the time uoable to work. I am now ualntf WjUon H UtfhtnlnK Remedy for RheiimaUstp, $\$ » e l ah I; ! immediate relief on the taking of each dose THOMAS L-J Sworn, and srbscribed before me thkrlSth^dav of M'ril, 1««0 ±,^&Zv\hfk _ ' e „ t j j . 1 * Justice flf the Peace. ^UFARFiAND WILLIAMS db QQM AGENTS .._._.. Bfirojt, Michijfan. THF MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHWWIN THE WORLD. St s a c « "5 S i .¾ » Clydendale Horses, Perclteron-Xorman HoraerT" Knglish DraftMotses, <'oiicberVShetland Ponies, tnlsteln and Devon Cattle. Our^ptnftomers have the advantage of 011 r man? _f*afi ex]M»rlen<ein hreedin«and im-portins: larn'e collections: op|M>rtun{ty of c.ompsrjnB different breeds: low prices because of extent of husiness; and low rates of transportation. C'ataloKuen free. Correspondence soHeited-. — — POWELX BROS., - SPRIKQBORO, Crawford Co., PEVN Mention P I * C E » T DISPATCH 8t«l Amonsf the mnny popular brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry are the following: I N S I S T C J i J l S T T : 8 T R A I T 0 X & STORM BOQUKTS, a favorite everywhere. T H E W A K R E N , a lnrjje cigar ami excellent stock. * < "K. C. Ii."—jhe K. C. Barker (American'Xugio)^^*estrg5oa»" s l ) . F."—an rjlrl "stand hy.'.' and always.^ood. SAM. B, SCOTT, everybody knows-itTand-mUlioas smoke it. D A R D A N E L L E S ^ - T r a v e i w j r men are pretty-fp't to c^U for this. WIIVKR & M l L L j - ^ s n i l v s T . - S o m e of I ^ S o y s "won't hkve any . other." JtArTu Livingston County hanrt^arle Cigar. B L U K J ^ N E C O L D E R IlUIlE. H o n e ^ g o y » \ ^ £ , ^ways j\\e game T H E D I S P A T C H . Be»t "Nickel" ciirar in -tltfniarketi TKXAS SIFTKS'tJS. Lc-wvn A Martini pridfe./ "M. I. M . '— A little cigar, but "Oh, my !" %vy% andsee. A R G Y L E , Full strength, and one of Gordon's .'best. CHIC. A new cigar, clipped both ends ; freo^toH^V Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap gc profit. ~Our cigar ca^e is provided with Ii neat ngrrrer, ctoutftinft-fficin ptiirg assorttnfTrt of -fine goodfl. Smokj something to suit, at -^ — Winchell's Drui v •t- s> -::rS-. J&M. N s*?v<r i s ^sssiSSSS 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 January 24, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 24, 1884 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 1884-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d2573301242a5cf172473dacbf4db002.pdf 3bb0b1b5aa29a1959db3de0724c0ce2c 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 I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMCjauXJAJURHDATH. SrUiMtripUon P r i c e , $ 1 . 0 0 p e r Year. ADVERTISING RATES : rra&alent adverileenieate, 25 cents per Inch for iret Ineertion a»d ten coats per Inch fur each eubsequ* Dt iuertloo. Local notices, 5 cent* per line fur em'h tmertioii. Special ratoe for regular advertisement* by the year or quarte r. BUSIHESS CARDS. GRAND T R U N K RAILWAY. MICH. AIH LINK DIVISION'. STATION'S. WEST HOUND THAWS. NiT. lif " "'No"."*." "XO.~*. Mixed. Pass. l'&sa RAlrQmGaEdWa,A Y :109::1400 a. m. 5::i5p. in. 8:10 a. m. Romno 10:50 Rocheater, 11:50 rPoonnutlaatc -( ur... 12:45p.m. ' i dep. 1:15 Wlxom :2:15 South Lyon j « ; »:<g Hamburg, 3:45 PINCKNEY 4:15 Mount Ferrier,... 4:42 Stockbrtdge, .... 5:02 Henrietta, 5:32 5:5^ tt:10 6:42 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 8:25 8:45 9:17 A :40 9:50 20:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 11:59 12:17p. m. 12:50 TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and, Jaatioe of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW* and qpLlCITOR in CHANCERY- -OflMaver Slgler'eDrug Store. PINCKNEY No. 5. No. 3. Mixed. Pass. J A C K S O N . . . ...... »:00a. m. 6:.% p . m . Henrietta, 8:45 6:58 Stockhridge,.... 9:15 7:17 Mount Feme*,. 9:32 7:80 PINCKNEY 10:02 7:48 Hamburg .'....10:30 8:05 S o u t b L > o n ) dp 11:20 8:30 Wixom...:;....:.: 1T:55 8:52 Pontiac i ar.^12:45 p . m . 9:30 rontiac, ^ ^ - . 1 ; 0 0 - - T \ M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webeter street, Piickney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC Anil Inmirance Atrent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Office-aT residence, Pinckney, Mich. ; ALICE LAWRENCE, F A 8 H I O N A B L B DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and eatli*- faction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pisckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY F L O U R ^ G AND CUSTOM ; M & L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, V K W MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFiSH EVERY THURSDAY. MONITOR HOUKE BLOCK, P t N C K N E Y . Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. THE W. S.-MAKN ESTATE, _ . - UKA1.K 11« IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and (Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. m E E P L B A O A D W E L L , _ Dealers in HARDWARE,STOVES"* TINWARE East Main vStreet, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN /" E Ar-MANN, , Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing aad General Merchandise, Nextto Poet Office, PINCKNEY, -4- p A L L BY TELEPHONE " AT SIGLER BROS DRUG STORE, PtNCKNEY, j^CHIGAN. TITE HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give as a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HOFF. There's Nothing go Successful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean & Rogers Company, is "Just closing the thifd year of its corporate existence. This company furnishes a notable instance of extraordinary success achieved in a short time by enterrise, e.n. e. rgy., fair d.e.a.l.i ng._ a n..di f eg ood gooidL*_. ..T *h._e_y of , _pa igan and one of tha foremost in the country.—Dx EL „ . ave attained a position in three yeara that it has atankde tnh eoyth aerre n nooowse tsh aa qleuaadritnegr opfa ian cte hnotuursye otof rMeaicchh ,. igan and one of the " *" '~ ~~ TBOIT CoMMimcLuu 7\ GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yel- • - . low Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, / P. 0. Address, Pinckney, MicX PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORBECTXD WEEKLY BY JaonarySl, 1K4. TOyFfclflfr^f ISMON. 98® $ .96. .8». 94. « . £ \ J». 1 OOtftl 60. 1 tfOfcl *.&. .08½¾¾ .07. .S5& ,4V. ..7..,. .SO. ....... .no. * SO&7O0. .09. 5 50QCO Wheat, No. 1; I I M i n M M I M / t l l i * * i l l l l l l H H » Barley,^;.. Baanay. ••••«..» Dried Apple* Potatoes. Batter,... DreasVd HOM, par ibotie..... -Dressed Oarcksas v > Clover Seed • M « A*A* n t t i i t i t i u ta*»11 « * • • »_l»l*«» ' . * « • * • « • * • * •«•••»••» » • * • • • * • >«•*»• JACKSON - • • • • L- • - • '> :15 p : m . 1:20 p.m. STATION'S. i EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. Pass. 9:40 10:05 10:35. 10;52 11:10 6:20 a.rn 5:43 6:20 6:80 6:55 7:28 7:43 8:00 Rochester, 1:40 Romeo, „... 2:30 Armada, 8:03 RiOQEWAY-.. • v _ 3 : 3 0 _ All trains fun by '"central standard" time. All trains tun daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. ' General Manager. / ITEMS OF INTEREST. Call and examine tmru4fB«^-©f Gro- -• Hoff. NOTICE. cenes, —All persons indebted to the firm of Wm. Dolan & Co., are/requested call and settle same at oncje. _ J. H. Toumey. "Pinckney, Jan. 10th, 1884. Brbken" lots of/ladies' tine kid shoes at eestv — •/ —^—- Hofi. MOitfEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums' of $ 1,QQQT and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS T. EAMAK. To'make room for spring .stock we offer all Hoots and Shoes at a great reduction Hotf. Novelties in Ladies neckwear, at Lakin k Sykes'. POSITIVE FACTS. ,- The Star Clothinsr House will sell Over Coats, Underwear, Ladies' Cloaks and Buffalo Robes at cost: 'we do tins to make room for' our spring stock. Call and see us. Tompkins'& Ismon, S!ar Clothiers. Bn^^i_TVjnKfer-Pa^^««H^-for-stain^ii. ing silk or other materials and copies fur velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's fH'ug Store. We are in the market and will pay the highest cash prices for wheat, etc. We have on hand for sale corn, cloverseed, coai, A.e. Tompkins i Ismon, Great'"r>jihu';aon—HI prin>s - on all heavy Bom- and Shoes,, at Hoii's. We have a tine line of stationery at remarkably low prices. Large • additions recently made to stock, and some bargains that will quite surprise purchasers. Winchell's Drug Store. D7R. Boguo. druggist at East Sagi nawT, says: '-It gives me plea state thet I have -jold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for til- -teen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be." Highest market price paid for But ter and Eggs, at Holf's. Ai'rau^i'.itint> are being made to merge the 1-VuhibliuiU Party of Mich- Composition booksJ_']3cho61 Tablets.! igjn into ill*' ie.\^ "Unioii" pa:ty. Mr. ii.vu-.. ii. .4" Xe'.v York State, 'F Pas- Books, piaries, Etc.. at Winchell's Drug Store.! , . Handsome line of Valentines, all lias IJ''.-!I .hi' '^ii.'-t u[ n\< iMjii-i.n Mr. , , , .,. , a - T\ ^. • fJ . ,o, .w, „a,r ilim,,.n .' • io„i* , a< •U,,M.V,, :<.,^.<.i» ,¾, ,p., a,s t. > new styles, at feigler Bros Drug .More. > , " n 2.' - U P i- There wi:. be a nurtv at the re-'- Get our prices before making pur- , ,, * chases of Boots, Shoes and Groceries. I d e n c e oi Ml'- L - ^ ( -0 s l u to-morrow W"eL wogilol msaavceh yy"o u amndo'n eayll. the pHopofufl. ar 1f e, vTehnei ngS tockbridge Sentinel persist.- cameSj at Sigler Bra's Drug Store^ ^ E E D ! in^calling Ml. Fer^ier Siution "Greg- - | orv ^ e have about 700 bushels of wheat screenings for sale. They make qujte good feed for sbeep, this we know by experience. Will sell them at $16 per ton in lots of 500 pounds or upwards. _ Birkett Manf g Co. —Borer Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. Treraenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to; make rocm for spring stocky at Hoft's. Prices reduced on all Boots and Shoes, at Hoff'?. Valentines (Card, Cameo, Comic.and Box styles) in great variety, at WinchelTi Drugstore. When needing calling cards or anything in the line of plain or fancy printing^ call at the DISPATCH office. Artists' brushes and great variety of a r t materials, at WincheH's Drug Store. "OurGents Shoes at f2.50 is a bar-- gain. Ask to see them. Hoff. New Prints at Lakin k Sykes'. l y T b o s e receiving their jupeis - i t i r- r*»il X "ver this paragraph, will pleiit»enodce n u t liifir suba^riptioa expues wilanexi.it 11 miit*r, A '>!i e X ei^aides that the time lias expired, aud tlun. i>i tL ciTrdance with our rules, tue paper wilt be uUcunliuued until subscription is reuewed. The Grand Trunk paymaster arrived kut night, and paid off a good many old accounts. 'Go >.katimr. Those who can't skate oniheir feet can surely ski5 ie on their —backs: and it'^such l'un! "—Prof;L* "ijTTTittrrii' t r a v e] i n g t •:* a c h e r. will open a sing'iivg school ia Pinckney some time neM month. C. H. Me-ee:-, E,q.. of H a n land, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. K. H. Crane, Tuesday... M r. Ore n rrrof Cb&i-Tet^-ba^ -been t h e guest of his sifter, Mrs. F. E. Pearce. this week. • Rev. K. H. Crane is visiting his brother Frank, at Bedford, Mich., this week. Miss Maggie Mercer, who has been visiting her sU'.er M>\ Cii1 ne. for serercI weeks pa-t. returned home "Weu!<esdav. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnard spent a few days with Ypsilanti friends this week. M r . a n d M r s .Tnhn S i g 1 p r - nP T.JF>JIM spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Fred. Spring and wife, of South Lyon were the guests of Mr. and Mis, S. Placeway, Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. rf. M. Padley, of Marion, made a t r i p over the new rail mad the,past.w^e_kajyyiha^lrjejids_at A|il-- ford. The Hatchet is the name of a new comic paper published at Washington. It isn't sharp enough to cut a cherry tree. M 1 ^ ^ ^ - 4 ^ . ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 0 0 1 - w - a s - injured in freight car coupling several weeks sir.i-e. i^ aide to tret ar.. .•:.-1 <, :iii a cane. T!ie passenger , ,.', _'i,t ).v iid'p'j-s at Mt: FI'IT'-I" a.'e l v=--1 • J • 1 \' i •« i • i»•», • '>->\/ By the w;i\-. w h y \va- nnf tieT s t a i ' / n called " l* ;i, ''' 'a ('eni re V" .. / M'\ G'ilt-.L. the ni;i.n iii;i' ••.•] -1/i' fa'.'- ing J i'om t le^'i > rand Tru-H-K1 tj^i/.l. i' a Im>'- l .'(>iiV;i; .-i' •ili. H e 's t ./,le \ (, u r { around >v aM «.f ri'iii.-ln1-/ MissAli'-e MrF.M-tai/i. from .fack- .on. will <i;»• -11 a m / iicrv s.n'-e in ;>iiii-Lnev pro\ i'iiu;/ she can pi-OLiire a 'oom >vi iiii'nte t u/VelV r. " That ".laii.i/lrv-thaw" did conie. but ! lieniember the Donation party at ! the Monitor House this evening. | Dr. D. M~ Greene visited friends' i » ! the Utttversitv this week. j There' was a social dance at the • residence of Jas. Maible, Tuesday even • : ing last. • j Miss Ella Sigler gave a party for j her young friends at her mother's j residence south of-the village, Tuesday evening. • ? ' •> It requires no great business tact to grow ri*?h nowadavs. The only re!* quisite is to keep a hen or two, and .encourage them bv kind wprds and cayenne pepper to lay early and often. _A Cass County man paid $3.60 tax this year—b'O cents o^Kiijs home and S3 on his dog. This/ is a free country, andra "manhlfsTa perfect (legal) riglit to make a fool '>f himself if he sees fit —and how many there be that do it. A petition has been sent in, signed by tii" business men of this town' asking theGrandTTrunk officials to pro?... vide a tram over their road by which a-{)eL'ftOn-f nay-go -ta-LVtroit. the same day, instead of reqi/lring: two or three day.s as atpresent arranged. Good idea.' "~ Have the Russian Nihilists an agent - in our Siate/Cniversity? Onj»--«^ thet'acuity, Prpf. H.C. Adams*lecturer on ! ; o.iucal economy, is credited with hav-^ : rug useti the following language in a —rcT-r-n-t/cla^s teutnrei "" ~"' "T/ioriris"nothing a t all sacred about [•'••'• i/--rt^.-'('t1-T^rr-p-resi?TTt idea of pri- T^',1/'' !' -'"--."a <it' it. V\'e haveabanda/ it ' c-r r rr' hry o u r h a n d s Li[x>n p r o p - e r t y and di-|io.s>e<s t.i" o w n e r s thereof, '. win-never it shail 1/.- a[>parent t h a t , such a cour.se .shad '.,>- tor t h e i n t e r e s t • of themahiriry. 'i'j i^ sure, "society IMW fl •'. ..^ Tnd;. iduals to have cou-7 'tii»i •.•.!.• p . . / oty. but, it does this isoieiy i->r its uvni benefit . . . Its so-called owners hold property simply | a:» agents of' society and it has a right [to resume its' control at any time i • . • . The. moment property • holders do not use property so that advantages may accrue to society there- , U'oiu. iiiey migiir rightfully be discuargeo 11'i.m t ie-h- ! riisis."' / it just caught on ti> 1 lie "i agyed enge of the mi/fuh and leave- us witti mo ground'dTll be re as a -t...Lcr lor l'"tb marv.,/ / I t k- hop.'d tlv.it a-third train may V A '-Fried Cakg and Coffee Social'^put upon rhe Air L'n.- v ^ y --.on—^ - T\^gh^-4^uch^4-^ of' Livin-gston' Coun^- ty:' Tlierf" will be a meeting of the teacht i's oi' this county at the Union School Hou>.- in i.ri^rjiLun-on Saturday. F--I..,1^:::. L^SL ;u !>'a. m. sharp, t-r 'g:e pur; - 'of'.'. :\':ig into-activewill be held a t ^6-4^^146^^ of Mr. jrungemenis h iviug been m.de tor. th.- Roberts, Chubb's Corners, this evefiing. Icon tructi-n of th-» t ••'•.< grajdi line be- Some of the village lads/fnade a ^ " 0 " p m ' t : " ' : i n 'j •,;"';^":1- ^ - chopping bee. Saturday last, visiting the residence of Mr. Fisir; on the Pear- Suvkbri<ige: I.- o'umob' bo Grand T e n k eo,,! pe. uy iv-s n son farm, and chopping wood enonghl'them a pa-s"ag-i•" o.oio; a to last the old folk/a long time. A donation fof the lienetit of Rev. silkbe/given at the residence of I). C./Wahers. in West Putnam, Friday>tvening, Feb'y 8th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. , , - i/ For some weeks past our \illage Mehan s Medicines may be had a> 8 p o r i s m e n have been trying to capture Wmchells Drug fetore in Pincknevy , t, • » . , , , . f. ,i N ^ ' a slv tox, which had made himself conv a ' spicious by his frequent visits to tields adjoining the village, but not until Monday morning last were their efforts succeNsful—Mr. J. J. Teeple stopping > • i TO~CUBI a tore throat, gargla Vith I W s Cure for Consumption. 25 oenU / Highest market price for Butter and Eggs. /Rott. No'family can afford to/be without the following Kemediesy'in . the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be/called—olientimes saving calling one', and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle: "of Hatch's UiirfersalCough Syrup, which cures cougiis, cold^. croup, <tc: a bottle* of Honfe Relief for sudden attacks of cofhjf cramps, cuts, bnrses, -spnrhisj etc.; a box of A. H. Davis' FamilyJJffls, Hbr constipation, torpid Jiv^rTTcidney difficulties. headacdieJUjp'nes ache, and fever s y m p t o m * r ^ 5 cent size will cost only 75^etmwfor the outfit. HE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely tire companyin..the,world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United Stales $1,475,78:3.68, Fire lc*skes paid i n I B s l . O20.9iH.52. Call and get rates and have your property in^ sured in a good sound and first'class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wjs*4'feces is sufficient. ^ ^ " r JAMES MARKKY, AGENT, ^JK /Pinckney, Mich. Ail peo^oiisr having unsettled accoujrtsivith us, will please call and Settle, as we~ desire to close up last yearsi accounts aTonce. Respectfully yourt, W r B , Hoff. K1S" t h - r ','vi';l C i ' l l V I l ••'- dious as the one ,/ I* n.-kin-y ,-, ioi to be hone>t, it wasn't sowing them j*;• -r right. -~ ~ Several of ouTcii i/ens went to Hetroit the oiher evening fi s,.,> (\,ione! Mcl.rmg'hltn "down" Do ur in ii-e great wrt'sd'ng m.tvh at ii,c i>. ..• tHou-e. --I'he l>c'"o't (.'•,,• i, '': oj u d the work beau.' ivis. ihoiigh i;e lost the tii'st f..ll throt^h earei <>ue>>. Evidejitlv Diii'ur is the n r . i ' ^ t ma.eh 'or him that has ever yel locked amis with, the Ch impiou. I s 1 , | ' Ass." .,., s;s; ..f i v l | . ' ' - ' i 1 t-rai I ,t o n i e r i y ' k n o w n o r t y Tr-aehers'' • - i \' • con- — .. ;nter- ;•>.,, ._.en- '. • . u . a r l f . '•'. I - !;«in- . . -•: i his in the ' i : U k 0 u . • ' ol Reynard's i-amblings with a well aimed bullet—when,lo. it was discovered that around its neck was found the usual mark oTa^family pet-^-a leather strap,/^whicnhaving been placed there amrnths" previous 7twhen~ bis foxship One of ou.r editorial tjJends says if his subsci• i ie > w h o ' JBVe \wo\u_i>e_d wood don't fe.ch it in pretty soon, he will "peay for an e^vthqralce to biow np the whole commu.nivx." Ja>t keep on bo.'rou'ng wood of vour ne. est L* i'V '^ a p . : . I OoUli U t;' a '. ^tTe'wT.r7^-- i [lie , .; i 1. _ ; T e u : : V s : - , illlU W • o ., 1 l-'iv;. L'or-; ! help e'> (.-r\ cui' -US ' --• n g ' *• /.i ' i i y y , : i ,s o r • 1.. , l'n'.' Ueys-- .•' s . j ^ < m h o • i , 1 1 » • ; " ' . i t i t ..-..1.-. .'•• : a n t o :u.. a.^i ,ia\'o a was a kit) must have been rather un- neighbor and you'll probvblv be ue?t gooil time, t om> uncomfortable for the full-grown chicken-thief.'" Speaking of the social in Marion, at which the young gentlemen bid on ed l o a l i i i l e earthquakeo? your own ,—without praying for it. \ Friday evening la<*t there wasTa social danoe'at Chas^Winegar's in Mar the ladies' toes, the Fowlervjlle Re- io n . 35 numbers being sold,- and a view says: . , - ^ People are left to ^ r a w their own conclusions, but^frotn indications we we would take it that Marion women's toes,*re" more attractive than their 2es." We don't know any thing about their toes, Bro. Adams, but ft you mean to insinuate that their faces are not at "splendid" time reported. The party was a "private'' one, but it is said that a number ol rash young Piuckneyites who had not been invited, determined to take it -in, ami were >verv wrath v when on arrival (unaccompanied by ladies) they were informed that they could not participate: It is even hinttractive, you're guilty of an insult we ed that they talked fight, but wer^. feel bound to reaeut, and you'd' best j successfully .^blntfed" _by a decrepit take refuge ^behind ^he woodbox at 14;octogenanan" who who acting as one*. Hem goet-onr boot-jack—bang!' hostler. Tie.-. ' n. dr., sec. Real Estate Transfer^ The following transfers are reported for the PIXCK.NET DISPATCH by R e g i s - ter Dudley for the week ending January 26 th" 1884. emi<el Penio0 to Harriet Bakev, 40 aero ta> io»vo lo. $:,o0v'. --..e^aeu Oaiiey to Sylvaiui* Z. Taylor, to.t la HdiiUy for gi j . tiuxmie t'oiineefal to Richard Reed, 4 acres ia n4'v to. *t5>. S t . o u B . G M n to John Zl;iot, lo:* in Handy fcur $.^>. Ju.iu J. Bneh to Eli a A. Eusa, HO acrea ia Genoa o. §: etc. KraeryV: i'Tedenbttig fo AIOQBO C. P.eetoa, 40 a.-j;os ia ivioue foi- 5l,*WJuJu Wtos a^er to. Allied W. Hubbell. 75 acres u lioweli lOi $1,000- Eol«va\d..lcl^ Wr"astiOteO l ui.ewis A. Bubaaell, 80 acre* la Wil 4 U A art to Henry Ho'.a 1 iot'/'V ir-sr He. yH. Harmon to Willi en fo. $ •" iia la lotata H««s -A- • ci h' f * 7 - - - 5 ^ - -.sLl. -a >«»*»*•»- ; • •. t - ... ...,| t ^*«a*K.V:i\', * .n &J&&LX '»-. mm :r*/."WflP W & S H I f t U T O N . BDMUND8' BULt. Senator Edmund*' bill which was introduced In the Senate the other, day respecting the s u b s i d e d railroads is simply an amendment to tbe Sherman shaking/ fund act. It directs thesecretarv of tbe Interior to ascertain the amoun'of indebtedness to the United Stat>.s of the PaciBc railroads, including interest, and authorizes the companies to make l^sue and deliver to the secretary of the interior their bonds for redemption bearing date October 1, 1884, the aggregate repress ting tbe amount of indebtedness ascertained and computed by the secretary of the interior. E ich -of-t-faeband* shall be for the 123th part of thf total Indebtedness to be paid. COST OF OCB RIVERS AMP HAKUOKB. The secretary of war has furnished the House a detailed statement of expenditures of the government on account of lmprovem* uts of rivers and harbors from March 4, 1789 to June 30, 18S0. Following la a recapitulation by states: # . . . , Alabama I 9 - W « Arkansas 4 1 ^ 0 ^ California ^ 4 ¾ 4 ¾ Connecticut 1, 2iAW <De . a w a r e . . . . . . . 3,043/36 Florida. 680,353 Georgia. • • — . - i ^ r ^ H Idaho. 10,0-0 Kllnfis. •*.. 2,S?&»'5 IndlLa 786.1^ IowaL. ' 9.499 Kentucky '.... 367><0 Xmi6Iana.7.T. I 1 4 ¾ Maine 1.*'4 889 Maryland :,485,770 Massachusetts ^ 9 ¾ ^ ¾ Michigan 7,828,356 • Minnesota... t 447,500 Mississippi.. 295,175 Missouri.. 24,000 Ne* Jersey..... 987,496 New Hampshire. ,,... 175 500 New York 9,539,974 North Carolina. 2.261:203 tribute Ohio.. » • • • * • < Oregon Pennsylvania... Rhode Island... South Carolina.. Texas. Vermont. / . . . . . Virginia / . West Virginia./. Wisconsin. .,-.'..v... . WasblnpbWTertltdry.. District o / Columbia Miscellaneous....... Surveys. Repairs. Dredging machines^:'". 1,115,321 2,857,031 649,305 1,067,101 733,613 931,342 85,500 2,166,134 545,311 1,683,375 1,887.588 4,616,496 5,500 263,202 ^8v8rt*n09 4,951,424 8,976,022 ./_. / Gran* total. $105,796,401 fKSTTDOVQLABZ MAaRJBS A WHITE WOMAN. Fred Douglass, thewellknown^oldr^dleader was married in Washington the other evening to Miss Helen M. Pitts, a white woman, formerly of Avon. N. ¥. The wedding, which took place at the house of Dr. Grimkeof the Presbyterian church, was private, only two wit Jue6ae8__betng present. The firBt wife of Doug lass, wbo was a colored woman, died about a~ year ago. His second wife is about 35 years of age, and was employed as a Copyist ta bis oilier while he was marshall of the district. Mr. DouglasB himself is about 73 years of age aid has daughters as old as his oreseat wife. CONGRKSS. JANUARY 2 1 . SBNATB—Bills were introduced ttoo provide for tbe erection of a bronze 6tatue of Simon Bolivar in Washington or New York; to amend the act granting aid for the construction of a railroad telegraph line from the Missouri rivtr to the Pacific ocean, and to secure for the government the use of the same for postal, military and other purposes; a bill to provide for ascertaining and fettling private land claims In certain states and territories came up on the call of the calendar. Action on this measure . was deferred by a vigorous outspoken address made by Senator Conger of Michigan, who s it was too important to be acted upon h A bill to amend section 1,860 of the revised stntutes so as not to exclude the retired army officers from holding civil officers iu tbe territories, was passed. A. bill to provide for a civil government for Alaska came up for discussion Mr. Van Wyck introduced a resolu tion, which wasTuTeUoutTproTtdtng-niTat-fuT* ther debate on the Mexican treaty be had with open doors. Van Wyck appealed from the decision of tbe chair, the ruling - « f which, however, was sustained by the Senate in secret session. HOUSE. — Bills were introduced by Mr. Throckmorton of Texis, to amend the Thurman railroad aet BO that the amount to be paid into the sinking fund shall be increa-e<^ from 25 to 5(1 per cent. By Mr. Skitiner of Now York, a bill revising tho postal laws. It consolidates third and fourth-cTiss matter, making alt- thirty-class matter:—Boutefh? of Maine, raised quite a breeze in asking that actUm be taken upon tbe resolution calling upon the secretary of war for information as to the Jj-uth of the 6tat''itt''nt that maps preparjid for the Fitz John Porter case were annually submitted to the graduating class for the purpose pt-^' inviting criticism. A rcsolutlon.w*tsadopted Homing the expenses of thtucommittee on expenditures in the department of justice to $5,000. A bill was pass 'ed repealing thf oath known as the "iron •dad" oath. Railway land gr ants formed the subject ~Qf_an subject to a patent* Tuursday, February 28 was filed as the time for delivering appropriate ate to the late Representative Haskell. JANUARY 23. SBNATB,—Mr. Sherman of Ohio introduced a resolution asking for an investigation of tbe election riots in Danville, Vs., and Coplab, Miss. The Knlubta of Labor of Indiana petitioned for legislation to prevent the transpor tation of foreign laborers under contracts made abroad. Mr Van Wyck of Nebraska offered a resolution asking for full information as to the expends of the Star Route trials. Mr. Plumb of Kansas offered a resolution asking for statistics In regard to Iudian Territory Ian is. and what portlouof the lamia is sul>J''Ct to entry under the laud Jaws of llie fJmVd 8tdte8t and what portiou could be made subject to ehf ry by tbe action TJf-the t'Xi-eutiv.-. The bill fox the relief of Fltz John Porter was favorably reported. HOUSE—Mr, Dockery, from the Committee on Accounts, reoorted a resolution empowering the committee conducting the investigation now being made relative to thf removal of em ployes at the close of the last session to send lor persons and papers. Adopted. Mr. Etlls, from the committee on Appropriation*, reported a joiut resolution appropriating 150,000 to support de tUute Indians at Crow Agency, M. T. Passed. Mr. Hewitt a>ked for information as to the trade between the United States and Mexico. Mr Bums from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill to supply deficiencies ta«jgard-to-the rebate of the lax on tobacco, and to provide for tbe Leaislature of New Mexico. Referred to the Committee of the whole. A bill was reported and referred fstablisbihg a department ot agriculture. Mr Rogers offered aresoiution,which * as adopted, authorizing an investigation into the amount of money necessary fir the improvement of Hot 8pring» Creek. The question of speedy .mail delivery in cities was discussed, but no action taken. JANUARY 24. . 8BNATB,—Mr. Jones of Nevada offered an amendment to the resolution providing clerks for Senator^ recommending that tbe clerks be appointed only for the session at $6 per day. Agreed to. The bill maklug all public routes post roads was agreed to. The joint resolution abrogating the Hawaiian treaty was reported adversely. Tbe House joint resolution for the Greely relief expedition was adopted. Mr. Sherman of Ohio introduced a bttHorthepres* ervation of tbe woods and forests In the National domain adjacent to the sources of navigable rivers and their branches In tbe United States. Mr. Miller of New York Introduced a measure authorizing tbe President to pay what is koown as the Chinese indemnity fund. Mr^_ Logaaof Lltni)ls submitted a resolution p«F~ vidfngfor tbe removal of the remains of the iate Gen. Ord from Havariha to Washington. Adopted. The discussion of the proper government for Alaska occupied t i e remainder OF the session. HOCSB.—Mr. Cook of Iowa introduced a bill which was referred, providing that in pensions the total disability be 120 a month without regard to rank. Mr. Sumner of Calirornts introduced a measure to increase the efficiency of the signal service; Mr. Vance of North Carolina one to make fraudulent claimants of patents guilty, of misdemeanor; Mr. Kiug of Louisiana one prnvidiug for the transmission of standard.time rrom tne naval observatory at Washington to ports of entry ; all of the bills were referred.—M^^-Matsou-oi-Xndiaiia inLro-_ touted a joiut resolution authorizing the secre- -tary of the-interlor to dutail t clerk of -his department to act as an assistant to the clerk of the committee on pensions. Passed. The House went into a committee of tbe whole on the tobacco tax rebate and the pajment of expenses of the New Mexico legislature. Altera lengthy discussion the bill passed. The meas ure appropriates 13,750,(00 for rebate on tobacco and $21,935 for tbe expensesof the legislature of New Mexico. JANUARY 25. . . 8JBNATE.— Mr. Blair of New Hampshire introduced a bill providing for free circulation of newspapers and periodicals in the county where published. The Virginia and Mississippi election riots were called up, and further discussion postponed until Monday. San Francisco Chamber of Commerce petitioned for the Increase of the strength and efficiency rof- the navy. Mr. Bajard of Delaware reted favorably a bill providing for the issue urcWulatlng notes of national banking assoelat bns. I he HoiiS"! having disagreed to the Senate amendment to the Greeley relief bill, the Senate insisted on its amendment. A bill was passed donating part of the Ft. Smith military reservattott-to tLe city of Ft. Smith, Ark., for the benefit of the public schools. The wisdom to tell that, hut human wisdom could tell where they were not—they were not two miles In the r e v , sulking in his tent In the course of his speech be said it was within his own knowledge and that of others that Mr. fiarfield prepared a speech against this bill whm It was to be bfou,gkt into the former Corf gre<s. Mr. Sloi-um saKHhe letter* of General &arfleld in favorja* a board of tagalry \fMild he produced ^elSre the debate c'osed,'^Mr. Horr admitted tbat General Garfb Id had urged the creation of ti|B board, but said that when they came in wfth their pettifogging plea, he stood back, auhast, declaring it outrage of the day. He then ar confederates ought not to come into tLl» ease and have a canting vote n the settl ment of a war controversy Mr. J. S. Wi eof Virginia said be had followed the confederate flag. During tulu debate bis rntnd had wandered awaV from the glories of Grant and the actions of Porter to the blooJy battle In the wilderness and the smoking craters at Peteisburg, and to the graves of the confederate dead on the other fide of the river, and he suggested to the ex-confederatei that they weru not c died on to decide a question of glories in the cause they were fighting agalnsl. Mr. Wolford of Kentucky maintained the right of confederates to participate in the vote and to give an impartial vote. He denied that this was an effort to reverse the verdiot of the court martial, but simply a question whether Porter Bhould be appointed to the Army. The President had pardoned him, and his right to appointment was as good as tbat of any other man. Mr. Wolford yielded for a motion to thaUffi ot, and at 5 o'clock the House adjourned. < | t froiiv [ ejfck contuioug the laq serving fcrjwho be Idorcookeil io^tor said and others. JAKCARY 22. _ SENATE.—Tbe petition asking that 6klah"aT ma lands be opened /or settlement was adversely reported. The bill to provide for ' a tivil government for Alaska was discussed at .some length. Messrs. Harrison, Dawes", Ingalls, Jones and Garland, participating. No action was taken4a the matter, and the question of retaliation for the prohb tl>n of the in: portation of American pork was next discussed. After much diecussion the following resolution was agreed to: Resolved, That the committee on foreign relations be instructed to inquire into and report to the Senate such legislation as will protect our interestsagalnst those governments which have prohibited or restrained the impor* talons of meats from the United States, and the committee is further instructed to report N E W S N O T E S TBH PLKA OF JXSANITT PBBVAILS. The trial of James Nutt for the killing of N. L. Dukes at Uulontown, Pa,, In June last, ended in a verdict of "not guilty on account of insanity at the time the act was committed." The circumstances of the case are briefly as follows: December 24,18:»Capt. H. C. Nutt was shot by N. L. Dukes a lawyer of Uniontown, Pa. Prior to the killing of Nutt, Dnkee had written him a letter defaming bis daughter's character, Nutt replied tbat if tbe charges made were *<rue, be (Dukes) was the guilty man, and must make the only reparation In his power. Dukes invited Nutt to a conference, vhlch tnvlf atinn WM atraptpri. The t go men met and hot words, followed by blows, ensued. After they bad been separated, Dukes coolly drew » revolver, and snot Capt. Nutt dead. Dukes was arrested, tried, and to the indignation of the whole country, acquitted. So incensed were the people over his acquittal t hat-Dukea-kepta*ay from Uniontown'for some time. Finally he returned t o his home determined to face the scorn of the community and regain his former standing. On the evening of June 13 last, Dukes was walking down the main stiectofthe village whtn he came faee to face with the sou of tlie man whom he had murdered, and brother of this woman he had* so crueliy_maligned. The injured son and brother drew a revolver and fired at hjm ceveral times, mortally wounding him. Nutt 8ur"fenTlered~tnmself a t once. In December 1883 he was placed on trial iu Uniontown, but no .jury could be obtained and the case was taken to Pittsburgh, Alleghany county, with the r?sult stated. The ease has excited great interest aud the best legal talent has bueu cngaged_iflJU.aimoag_ others ceuator Vorhtes for the defense. - KHAKTOL'M'S PEK1L. The total number of soldiers in Khartoum is 6,100,,of which 2,000Chaggias are known to be disaffected. The black troops are also unreliable, and the whole garrison is In a state of demoralization on accouut of the large arrears in pay. Only two small steamers navUate the river to Beroer, audio h evident that the evacuation of Khsrtoum vriJl take months. Meanwhile the rebel force is dally increasing south of the town. It is also reported that rebels are coming"'from the west. Sala Bey has repelled an attack by the rebels near Mesalamia. 4he inquest tbe feeble old man was exonerated from blame, as be stated tbat be fired without knowing who was his assailant until the dylni< man exclaimed: "You have shot Jim Coffee/ BKCTAL TIU1ATMBNT, In the Virginia Senate a few days azo a letter was presented from a former employe at the J % i neglectful and careless treatment victa a number of them had died, oases mentioned was that of au Iti Yim c^ownina a •eutwee for attempted wife mu iued^SITex*. c a r a e " l ]a8> *unmier after eating g ^ L . , \Jn I P«a«- Owing to his wrlthings thi he was insane, and ordered him bouuii to an iron bedstead. Next morning tbe ipan wim dead. His flesh was dieadfully cut from the cords with which he was tied. A committee will investigate. LONQ ISLAND'S LATEST. At about o :30 o'clock on a recent morning Selah Sprague, a wvil-to-do farmer of E>mt Meadow, L. I., went as usual to the barn. lie had just reached it when a tail mulatto attacked him with a fish plate used in coupling railroad traek6, and strklng him several ninrderoua blow m the bead left him for dead and made his way to the house. Here he saw Mrs. Sprague in the kitchen, n o struck her one blow and demanded money. She told him to get it out of the drawer^ and then ran screaming from the houso Before, she had cone very far tbe man overtook and passed hi r, soon get ting out of sigjbt. Some neighbors, bearing Mrs. Sprague't< cries, hurried to the spot and found Sprawue lying in a pool of blood near the barn. Charles H. Rugg is the name of the Negro, and it is almost certain he was the assailant of Mr. and Mrs. Town«end of Oyster Bay. After much difficulty he WAS finally landed in the county jail. — K I L L E D B Y A> E X P L O S I O N . Alaska bill wastbenTaken up. iConstderattotr of the bill having been completed and adopted iu committee of the whole, it was reported to the Senate, the only reservation' being on tlie prohibition clause. That clause prohibits the importation, sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors in Alaska, except for medicinal or Acit-ntitic purposes, aud leu toquite a loug^tie^' bate, bat the bill passed, with tbeprotiibitio'i clause retained. 'lOe bill projiibtting the- pureb> i£e.of bonds above pjjr-ivas taken up, and referred to the nuajieecomniittee. Adjourned uutll Monday^-"'" IlO-USE—Dispursiug with the morning hour thVH'iUse went, into eommilt. e of.the whok- on the Fitz John Porter b'.U. Taylor of Ohio took tbe Hour 10 tinisii h.s speech "beguu Saturday la6t. Mr. Taylor deuied thut the bill was bas"- ed upon a resolution introduced b> Gartield. Uarheld did introduce a resolution as-k.agfor au inquiry into important evideLC^; buf he (laylur) knew that G-i: fie d'sopiuiouiu March, lbSl", was the same as h s (Taylor's) v\as today. Coutrress might remove the penalty, but it. could nevi-r revive tue glories that once bei- animated riisfushlrm, parti el prttedJu" by LlontfeAilo_,Porter. Mr. l'aylor's speech was Horr of Michigan, CobbandC»lkinsof Indiana [stirring aud convmciug, and he closed by saying that the best interests and protection of American citizens are not best served by a WILL CONTEST IT. 4The Attorney-General of the United States recently drelded that postmasters are not entitled to fees from uiouey orders in post offices in which tbe money order busiuess 1B doue by a clerk instead o.f by the postmaster in person, and that any such fees taken by postmasters must be returned. The amount of money already taken by postmaster? in this way is eatlma ed at a quarter to a half million. In order to get a definite %ullng on this matter the case of Gen. Dick, postmaster at liloomington, one vjearm the. state prior to filing the petition. Vf,8C Zl "K U" UK*J i"*''"^™ f K ' ^ M ^ U ! J - - F o r t h e week endlug Januay IP, 28.877 silver HI., has been made a test case to be decidiedbr uollavs were issued. ' l . w l > . A M r i i i v - n k ^ L ^ . M f 1 f » - * • h n fa'ik. A H Q I . ' r \ i * - * > n » what dis riminatlons are made against exports from the United States by the tariff UwTby I , " " L ! " S ^ ^ tebsep epcriianllcyi pFarl acnocuen, tGrieersm oafn Eyu, rMopeex iacnod a Apdm eBrircaa-; } ***> wu lU r4l.Tjohu-Portei UUL-r zil by reason of commercial or other special treaties or agreements of mor^fivored nations and report the causes which led to such discrimination and what efforts if any have been made to removtfthem, aud what legislation if anyisjK-cessary to place th" United States on equal footing with most favored nations, this-investigation not, however, to delay Phe committee ou the first branch of tbe resolution. HOUSE—Mr. Parker of Illinois offered a resolution directing an inquiry into the manufacture of oleomargine and butterine. The committee on public lands reported a bill relative to the forfeiture of the Texus Pacific land if rant; oth'.-r bills were reported for tbe formation of a commission to mark the boundary lines between Indian, territory and Texas, M the erectlen of a public building at NewJAtbanv, Inrl., and for tbe relief of My ra Clark Gaines. The following bills were passed: For the relief of _ Lieut^ JJreeley, and one providing tbat no . damages or profits shall be recovered from any defendant for Infringement of a patent when it sbaU be proven that said d-fendant purchased tbe article without notice tbat the same was •man who stopped within sound of the enemy's guns because he did notlik-.his commander. Mr. Bayne of Pennsylvania spoke in tavor of the Dili. He did not think it was. or could be made u political question. He did not believe Porter was a traitor to h s country, ifr. Ray of New York supported the bill. He believed the charges eminated from prejudice and passion, iuaamuuh as they were not preferred uutll long alter the alleged disobedience. Mr. Ray was still speaking when the committee rose. The Senate bilhpassed, authorizing the removal of Gen. Ord from Havana to Wash ington. The Postmaster General reported that a list of expenditures in the Star route tnal• was being prepared, out that it wouTXbe detrimental to public interests to give the names of the porsouft indebted to the government. The session to-morrow will be devoted to de- JAN CAB v 26. HOUSB—Consideration oi thej'itz_JobfiTror tcr bill was the only buslucrs before the House, Mr. RaTTesumtug uis speech b< -gun the day before, He expressed the belief that if Mr. Lincoln bad esciped tneassassin's bullet, ne would have restored Porter, and argued that It was within tlie power of congress to set aside the verdict. Mr. Ray charged tbat the influence behind the bill was that of McClellan, the man who opposed putting down the rebellion and was. removed by Abraham Lincoln; who was supported for tne presidency by copperheads and sons of liberty against Lincoln—a class of men far more censurable than tbe men who fought for what th»y believed to be right. /Mr. Belford of Colorado asked wbstb^r that gentleman (Ray) thought ft is judgment was better than that of tbe greatest soldier's since the days of Julius Ctcsar, which created a little amusement on the Democratic lld«. B i t when Mr. Thomas inquired whether be referred to Grantor Porter tbe laugh was on the other side. In reply to Mr. McAdoo's remark the other day that "Pope's headquarters were In tbe saddle, but bis bralu, God knows where." Judge Drumniond In the Fetieralvjouft at +;bieager ^Postuiastera similarly situated have been appealed to and "aje^respondiug Mlth funds to assist Gen1Diekfto defend the 6ult. It is-rumored that^the clerk who actually did the mane>ortTer work at Bloom tog ton nostoffiee- bas decided to bring suit against Postujaster Dick for fee* collected and retained by tbe latter. FROZEN INFANTS At Liberty Mills, Wabash county, Indiana, the twin babes of Isaac attd Kebecea- Martin were frozen to death in their crib, which had been placed in a tireless room. Tl:e habes were three moi.tbs old. Martin visited tbe crib during the'night, found one b«5>e,dead and the otuer suffering severely. It soon died. Tne clothing was frozen t a the bodies of tbe infants. A BCRHED GAOL. The Minnesota etafe prison at Stillwater,. burned tbe other uikiht. The fire caught in the basement at 11: -l* p. m., and spread wi b frightful rapidity. At one o'clock it becime evident * the prison in the rear offices was doomed, and Company K, of the state militiaf was called to assist in removing the convict*, about 330 iu all. T,hey were, shucked togcher bv uieaas of long,line «ibains and removed to different points, of t i e prisau grounds. The fire spread with remarkable rapidity. How the fire started is Shrouded In mystery. The loss is about $,500,000, all owned by tho state and partially covered by insurance. The fire was marked by ac act of great neroism by George P. Dodd. Immediately after the convicts ha»i been removed the cry was mlst/d that a man was confined in cell No. 22 The crowd stood aghast at tbe horrible fate in store for the poor wretch, and many faces turned toward the cell occupied by tlie apparently doomtd man. Dodd- rushed into the building and was josltoview in the column of blinding smoke. In lees time than can be recorded he had reached the cell of the convict, who proved to be a n^w man in prison, ami in a few moments he returned bearing the rescued convict. Two companies of the state mllltta f were sent to Stillwater to frustrate an organized effort of the convicts to escioe. The loss is about $100,100. A COLLISION. The" ships City of Lucknow andSlmla collided off the Isle of Wi»;lit the othi r ni*ht. Some of the crew of the Sitnila got oa board *he City of Lucknow. Two boats that put off from the latter were swamped by the heavy Bea. but the occupant»*ere saved by tbe steamer Guernsey. When tbeSlmila was abandoned she had nine feet of water in the bold. The City ot Lucknow was last seen lying to and burning red lights. Between 20 ano 30 men were lost. Severs! packages of dynamite were found in : Htnnm-l t.hiy.nuh w\)ic.h a train bearing tbn Princess of Wales afterward passed.'. The House committee on public lands will report a bill to declare forfeited the lands granted to thu'Texas Pacific railroad. There is a decided expression in tlie House in favor of the _ forfeiture of unearned_h>nd grants aud~of—iUeyri'\U!iil of- CB11UB. MURDERED BY A MISRA. Jim Coffee, a desperado, aged 38, was killed by an old man named Kelly, wbo lives alone on, $ls farm in the southern part of Kane counuf near Vrrgil. III. Kelly is reputed to b e / a miser, and has been consequently ill-treated by his neighbors. He lives in constant fear of robbers. Coffee, after lurking around/Kelly's house, tried to break In tthhee dooi, wmicb the ... latter bad bolted. Kelly thereupon'shot the Mr. Horr said it might require divine 1 would-be robber dead from the window. At A n A p p a l l i n g D i s a s t e r a t C r e a t e d ButCe, C o l o r a d o . A frightful explosion occurred Inthe Colorado coal and Iron company's mine at Crested Butte, Coloordo, on the morning of JanuaryiH. Crested Butte, near which tbe mine is located, is a coal mining town 80 miles north of- Gunnison City, on the Denver and Rio Grande rallroadT The cause of the explosion is no^deflnitely known, bat it is supposed -*> have been from fire damp. Tbe explosion occurred either In chamber 1 or 2 just half an hour after the day force of 67 men bad gone ta work. There were 10 men at work In tbe chamber. Four of these escaped unhurt, except una man, Jphn Angnu, who was in tbe passageway Just outside me*chamber, and who la badly burned bu^will recover. Fifty-seven inen were at work In chambers one and two. These arc all t t ought to have perished. The explosion was of such force as to completely barricade the main entrance and appliances for supplying air located near, were badly wrecked, and the roof of the tramway blown off; Laborei s^agadjace L t m i nee-and- thecitizens turned out en masse to Hid in the work of recovering of 1¾ bodies of the unfortunate miners, but it will be several days before they can accomplish very much. The town of Crested Butte is in mourning. Crowds of -Women_cluster about the ..entrance to the mine praying, wringing t h e i r hands and crying plteously and presenting a scene most heartrending. It is said at the time of the ex plosion thfre were 10 kegs of bluck powder in chambers 1 and 2, where the tneu were workijig" and where tbe explosion is supposed to have taken place. The mine has three miles of drifting, and so it is impossible to definitely locate A raft was drawn Into a whirlpool near Car tbage, Tenn., and nine, men drowned. Tho Con?lets' AW iisaoclatio* ot.,Iowa will petition the legislature of that state for an appropriation to aid them In tbe work of giving a helping hand to discharged convicts. Officers of the City of Columbu* are trying to shift tbe responsibility fr»aa one to another. Men whoare well ceqaaluu-d withrth* coast say tbe vessel did not strike the David's Bridge,but on a mussel bed, o00 feet away. The House committee ou post roads will report favorably the bill fixing the rate of postage atone cent for three ounces on new papers and periodicals sent by others than publishers or news agents. Sixteen persons wore instantly killed by an explosion iu a Rtiine province mine. Arabs have recommenced the slave trade on the west coast of Madagascar. Heavy gales pri'Vaite 1 all along the Rarffir const for several days. Much valuab'e sbjfp^f/ aud other property was destroyed. Senator AUt-ion has been re-elected/ITi, States senator from Iowa fop a terra of years begiuutng March 4,1885. The postal telegraph bill U not developing a very strong support. Democrats being unani-. uiously opposed to it. There are 10 cases of small-pox in tho In-» diauapolis jail. John Wheelock-of Brooklyn,- N.t Y.. while traveling In Venezula in 1879 was arrested and torturealu other ways He now asks through the state department 1250,000 damages. Seuator Pruden, an Ohio senator, says be does not tbluk the Scott law will be reoealed Valuable beds of phosphate have beea discovered near Kuoxyille, N. C. •• Whiskey and wool are the two articles which most dlsturd tbe dreams of Ohio statesmen. Susan B. Anthony savs.she's not one bit discouraged Over the woman suff rag question. Gen. Grant denies the statement tbat he Is financially interested in the ratification of the Mexican treaty. A resolution has passed tbe Senate giving to qach senator wbo la not ch\lriuan of a committee a clerk to be paid out of tbe contingent fund. About 40 senators will be entitled to clerks under this law, each secretary receiving ^ * . the aceident'uutil rescutng parties cuu'galn admittance. F l t O H ALL. O V E R T H I i U O H L D , The Ersklne Presbyterian church, one of the finest buildings in Toronto, was totally destroyed by fire January 20. Neafly^achudren were in the building at the time, and barely escaped with their lives. Gen. Sherman is accused of saying that he had rather a sightgoto the "penitentiary than >o the Whit** IL.-use. The debate in the Senate over the ^Mexican* treaty was held with closed doors, A Chicago judge has rejniffed a decision which strikos a great^Wow at the evils in our divorce system^jAtTcording to his declsier, the applicant mastprove a bona tide residence of • , . tnr l-ii'-eiuyMuu laws and the limber eul!ure act*. The schooner R'7tfiford_& .iishiai;; boat of Gloucester, Mass., is supposed to l\ lost, with all (14) on t»oard. Mi'es HalL, aged 111, his l.v*n sxrefiied in Letcher county, Ky., on a cluifiiiJ of bigamy. Tbe youth already has four wives, aud was about to marry the fifth, when arrested. Peck, the dtfiuittug cashier of the Vatcbo gile'bink, whiib 5 impended a f;iv days Ago, tried to commit suicide in his colt. Criminal proceedings' have been commenced against him. Dell Ashcroft hs* just confessed that 13 years aco b'^ ?n 1 Ir* bidiakc ^ud wife knock rd-down and robbed Mrs. .R^blnso-. used' SO, In Munson, Geauga county O. Mrs. Robinson died from be.r injuries ' a n d her murderers were not known until .Asborofl'b confession. Ashcroft is in jail in Cle\ eland, and officers are after Bidlake and wife. Edmund S. Tappan has been arraigned for the murder of Mrs. Maybee aud her daughter, near Jamaica, L. I., on thr night of November 17. h, will be remembered that he made a cou fession charging his brother with the crime. Mrs Wm. Astor gave a ball in New York the other night, In honor of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the Astor family in America. The affair surpassed, In every respeet the Vauderbilt ball of a few weeks ago. A effort was made by temperance people in Chicago to prevent liquor dealers from serving on the grand jury. Tne movement failed, however, the court holding ETuTTT the men were will* lDg ito swear to upuold all the laws, they could not be excluded. /: George VVashin<ton Chllds, of the Philadelphia Ledger, has "given |500 to the Pete* Cooper mmeemmoorriiaall ffuunndd.. / The Prohibitionists have decided to place a national ticket In the field.. Neither the time nor place for holding the convention has been decided upon. / / Ma*s was Baid afc tbe Catholic church In t i c village where PattickX)'Donncll was born for the repose of the soul of that Individual, on the 22d Inst. was destroyed ,by fire a few days ago. Loss 1150,000// ^ Mr. Hoar has a bill in the Senate to prevent in the^mails of this country the circulation of lottery advertisements coming from foreign countries. / / The First National Bank of Denvrr has been, obliged to close Its doors. ' The Fit^ John Porter 1)111 will be favorably reportcX by the-Senate military committee. Six'persons have been arrested on suspicion plicity in the murder of Amelia Olsen in ago. The post mortem disclosed tbe " 11,000 per annum. .The office of the Spectator In Hamilton, Ontario was totally destroyed by fire the other day. Geo. A. Wheeler, a native of Maine was hung In San Francisco on t h * 2 3 i for the murder of his sister-in law in .1880. Wheeler was hree time? sentenced to death. Clnc'nnati has already put up $12)000 for tbe national democratic convention, if it can secure it. Talmage offers tho use of tbe Brooklyn Tabernacle for the funeral ceremonies over the Temains of Lieut. DeLong aud companions of the Jea'nnette expedition on arrival at New York The carrying by mall of armi and ammunition In to Ire 1 ai id i e prohibited. Master shipbuilders of Aberdeen, Scotland,- will cut wages 10 per cent. Mrs. Lvdia Cocks has begun suit asalnst Cassius H. Head and Dr. Gustave E. Susdorf to recover 150,000 damages f- >r loss of the services tf her dAUghter^lara Tottep^onsequent upon hi r seduction and condition following an .abort Ton. Hou. Jobn C. New has tendered his resiguatIon as assistant secretary of the Treasury. New!s reason for resigning Is the pressure of-- private business. . The authorities place no confidence in Edmund Tappun's confession regarding the MRJ-- bee murders, Gen. Baker regards the ^English ministry's, Egyptiau poj-iey a national humiliation. ^ - ^ The roof ol the Hebrew Free ScbooTin New York was cm shed in by faUing-walls the other morning. Many • Httii^-i5nes were injured, though nom ata" T h r e e i u - < ^ 6 of the Gloucester (Mass.) flsjilpgrfieet ^ ith 5timen are reportedlosL The Senate has passed Senator Hoar's presidential Inability bill. Fred Douglass' marriage causes great Indignation among colored people in VVasbington. It is believed that bis marriage will prove very disastrous to him politically, snd that he has lost the confidence of the colored people. A now speaker of the British House of Common* will be chosen soou. - — • • A New NortHern Rood. CoicaEb"Tlmc8. ' r r = = T h o M i n n e a p o l i s , S a u l t S t e . - M a r t e n f r - A t h i n t i c r a i l w a y , w h i c h w a s i n c o r p o r a t - ed d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r , h a s n o w t a k e n t a n g i b l e .shape. iSouwiof t h e m o s t s u b - atimrial buiiinma nion of m u wotit httvo a n d cop- T h e w i t h the young "girl raged. t a k e n it in h a n d a m i p r o p o s e t o pysli it vigorously. T h e c a p i t a l stook h a s been tixoil a t $12,000,000, divided into ehareS of $100 each. A r o u t e haa Ueen surveyed to cross t h e St. C r o i x r i v e r a t V o s a , form a j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e W i s - consin C e n t r a l a t W e s t b o r o u g h , t h e n c e p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r o n a n d p e r region t o S a u l t S i e . M a r i e , r o a d will m a k e d i r e c t ' c o n n e c t i o n t h e G r a n d T r u n k , t h e C a n a d i a n Paoitic, and t h e O n t a r i o & Pacifie a t i t s terminus, t h u s o p e n i n g u p a n e w r o u t e from M i n n e a p o l i s and St. 1'aul t o t h e A t l a n t i c . T h e p r o j e c t o r s e x p e c t t o h a v e laid a t l e a s t 100 mile* "of tra<jk d u r i n g l l m c o m i n i r s u m m e r . CHEApvt'aMPonT.—What, a-comiort it is to know••hat, lu o.-i se. any of your' children are attacked at night with croup, vou .have the remedy at hand in Allet's Luug'Balsam. Depeiid upon if, mother.-', it cures croup; perfectly barmUss. Keep iton hand. - ' r J A C u r e of P n e u m o n i a . • w r \ D ' H' B 5 D t t ° y i o f Owego, N. T., says , i H?f J * * 0 * * ^ *as taken with a violent eoiajrhich terminated with pneumonia, an i all tbw best physicians gave »h« aase up and said she coulfl not live b u t a few hours at most. She was in this condition whan a friend recom- ™ » e T dTiftS« W ¥ ' HAUL'S BALSAM TOR 1HK LUNGS and advised her to tryjt. Sb« a v e r t e d Ha* a last resort, and wa-* .surprised to fln<l t h a t « produ-ed a marWdettange for the better, and by persevering in its use a nermanent cure was effected. T n s Co&roiJUTxotf o* IXORBOIBKTS used in making BROWN'S Bjioyoaxai. TROCHBS is such M to give the best possiblt; effect with safetv. I hey are the best remedy in use for Coughs, Cohia, and Throat Diseases. 25; a Box. I bad suffered from Catarrh tor ten vears: the pain wonld be «o serere tbat I was obliged , , , , v» MD<J,fora doctor. 1 had entirely lost sense refinery in Montreal |-of-»mall. Ely's Cream Bitm has worked a m l r s e l e — C ^ J O J X K T S , Bln^hampton,N. Y. Those persons who do not need Iron, bat who are troabhd with Nervonaoess «nd Dyspepsia, will find in Carter's Littlo NtnvE PUls a most desirable article. They are mo3tlv used in combination with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in this wav often exert a most raaploal feffaot. T^ke just one pill of each kmd immediately after eating aid von will be free from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In viais at 25 oents. all Druggists— _ _ 4 fact bad been repeatedly out£ Sold by ^ : ^ . .4-..- zwrr wmm W !5* * f T^mw^wm^ V'r' f ' A i i I d y l o f t h e Kitchen*. ID brown Heliund Jipi-nti hl;o Htcxxl In tho hiU't e n ; Her »lr«'v<'«i wen; roMtnl up, ami her ohcoKs Hi) iijrluw ; E « r h » l r w » n coiled uen'ly, when I, indiscreet I <•, Stood wad hint,* while Nuney \n:s kneadintf tii«; 4ouxh. Jlaw who could bo neuter, or or IK liter, or iWt'Ptl'l", Or who hum n MMIJT no ili»ll(rh.tfully low, Or who look «o slender, so «J':'<'"!'U!, HO tender, A« Nancy, i^oi't Nancy, wiiilo kueadlm,- tho doUKb? 1 [ How deftly Rho pi Ht-sed it, and (-queezed it, And twidied and turned it, now quick and now slow. Ah, me, but that madness l'vo paid * o r Sn sadneasl ., - • « T W M my heHrt eho was kneading as won * »6 tb« doiiKh. A t )ui. when *bo turned for her pan to tho dreffier, m . . - . . Shsaaw raw and bluBbod, and said shyly. "P ea?e go, Or my bread l \ T bo spoiling-, iu splto of my toiling-, , . , , .. It you eiand here and watch whilo 1 m kneading the dough." I beared for permission to stay. She'd not The tweet little tyrant said: "No, sirl noJ not" . . Tot when I had vanished on being thus buu- My i»c-art stayed with Nuncy whilo kueadlug the doutfb. I'm dreaming, swe«t Nancy, and eeo you in fancy YanrJ)c»rt^ iovo, has softened and pitied my f c l i n g r i n g s of a l a s s o a r o u n d h i s f e a t b e r - j b e d e c k e d b e a d , * ' L J "' And wew, odee.a r, are rleh in a dainty woo kitch- Wh*ro Nancy, my Nancy, stauds-knoadingthe douorh. *"c u * - J o h n A.Fraser, Jr. AMOWJLJHE^ BUCK HILLS. BY AGEMISCA ST CLAIRE. a n d l a u n c h e d t h e m s t r a i g h t a t N e l l i e ' s p o n y . A n o t h e r i n s t a n t a n d t h e n o o s e h a d s e t t l e d a r o u n d S p r i t e ' s s n o w y n e c k . W i t h a shrill n e i g h o f t e r r o r t h e p o n y u n w i l l i n g l y t u r n e d m i d f o l l o w e d h i s c a p i o r d o w n t h e s t e e p d e c l i v i t y at a b r e a k n e c k s p e e d t o t h o p l a i n b e n e a t h . In a n i n s t a n t b i s p l a n w a s a p p a r e n t t o m e . H a d h e r e t u r n e d t o t h e ravir •; t h e miner/* w o u l d h a v e o v e r t a k e n h i m , e n c u m b e r e d by h i s c a p t i v e a n d i m p e d - ed b y t h e r o u g h s t o n y , g r o u n d a s h e w o u l d h a v e b e e n . By m a k i n g a o i r c u i t o f C u s t e r H i l l , as w e c a l l e d it, h o w o u l d h a v e a t l e a s t t e n m i l e s t h e s t a r t of t h e m a n d b e s a f e i n t h e m o u n t a i n f a s t n e s s e s b & o r e t h e p u r s u e r s c o u l d r e a c h h i m . I s t a r t e d t o m y f e e t , a n d p o i n t e d w i l d l y t o t h e flyintr pair, b a t o t h e r e a r s t h a n m i n e b a a h e a r d t h a t w i l d n e i g h of t e r r o r , a n d B a v a r d , w h o , s a d d l e d a n d b r i d l e d , w a s f e e d i n g i n a n i n c l o s u r e b y t h o h o u s e , t r e m b l i n g i n e v e r y l i m b w i t h e x c i t e m e u t , b o u n d e d o v e r t h e l o w f e n c e a n d g a l l o p e d t o t h e m i n e w h e r e F a y e t t e w o r k e d ; l a a n i n s t a n t , F a t e w a s i n t h e s a d d l e , a r e v o l v e r g r a s p e d i n e i t h e r h a n d , a n d t h e h o r s e , g u i d e d b y h i s o w n u n e r r i n g i n s t i n c t , r u s h e d , w i t h o n e e x u l t a n t n e i g h , m a d l y a f t e r N e l l i e ' s w h i t e p o n y , n o w n e a r l v to t h o t o o t of t h e h i l l . A s h e " p a s s e d o u r h o u s e , B r a v o , a r o u s e d . l>y T n e n o i s e ; l o o o k e d - B i e e p r r y u p f r o m t h e s u n n y p o r c h w h e r e h e l a y , a n d w i t h a d e e p b a y t h a t e c h o e d niid r e - e c h o e d a l o n g t h e s t e e p m o u n t a i n , s p r a n g i n t o t h e r o a d b y B a y a r d ' s s i d e , a n d - w i t h his n o s e t o t h e g r o u n d , j o i n e d iu t h e c h a s e . O n , . a D u l c M a ^ h p _ . 8 ^ e j k l ° c k x _ p a t h B a y a r d \ y e n t w i t h g i g a n i c s t r i d e s , t h a t s h o w e d p l a i n l y t h o p o w e r a n d e n d u r - a n c e of his a n c e s t o r s . O n p a s t s t e e p p r e c i p i c e s , w b e r e a r o l l - Jffellle a n d B r a v a J j e l p f d t o c a t c h t h o h o r s e , a n d i t w a s p a r t l y o u r s , s o t h e y c o n c l u d e d t o s e t t l e i t in t h a t w a y . S o . a s w e a r e a l l v*p f a m i l y n o w , w e »11 o w n t h e p » i r— S p r i t e is g r a z i n g o n t h e m e a d o w y o n d e r , a n d B r a v o is e n j o y i n g t h e w a r m b u n s h i n t o n t h e v e r a u d a , w h i l e brother C h a r l e s aits by h i s s i d e r e a d i n g a h i s t o r y of t h e d i s c o v e r y of g o l d i n t h e B l a c k H i l l s . " _ . » ; - • T h e ' C u r v e d C h a r m . » T h e s u p e r s t i t i o n a t t a c h e d t o t h e 1 ' c u r v - e d c h a r m , " o r h o r s e - s h o e , is u n i v e r s a l . In A b y s s i n i a , B a r b a r y . o r G u i n e a , h o r s e - s h o e s a r e fixed o n t h e d o o r a n d t h r e s h o l d of t h e h o u s e s , a s m u c h a s in O n e T h e Modal P r l i n n . G e o r g e W . m e n t of t h e 1 1 t h c e n t u r y , a n d t h e p r a c t i c e is k n o w n -, r J a p a n , C h i n a / a n d i P e r H u r o p e , A s i a , a n d A m e r i c a . U i s s e e n c a r v e d o n a p a g a n — R u a i c B W P ^ k 0 t a h o u s e o f - p l e a s u r e , a n d s o w e h a v e C a b l e ' s s i n k i n g e s s a y o n " T h e C c n v i e t Least* S v s t e r a i n t h e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s / ' is p r i n t e d in t h e F e b - r u a r y C e n t u r y . H e i n t r o d u c e s bis p o w - e r f u l ajTiiy.of faclsL_with t h e f o l l o w i n g c l e v e r s t a t e m e n t t$ w h a t a p r i s o n o u g h t to b e : " H e r e a n u t h e r e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n m a y b e f o u n d t h a t f a i r l y e a r n s t h e p r i d e w i t h w h i c h it is p o i n t e d o u t by t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o m m u n i t y . I n t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y t h e r e m a y b e f o u r o r l i v e s u c h , Tinv i s i t o r t o t h e m a d m i r e s t h e fitness or t h e a r c h i t e c t u r e y e s , " . t h e w a r d e n r e p l i e s ; " t h i s is t i c s . N o t h i n g t e m p e r s i t b u t t h e j r e p e n - t a n c e a n d r e f o r m w h i c h it i n d u c e s , a u d t h e s e t e m p e r it j u s t in d e g r e e a s t h e y a r e g e n u i n e a n d t h o r o u g h . " " A n d y c u r a c t u a l r e s u l t s ? " a s k s t h e visitor. ~ "Of t h o s e w h o c o m e h e r e f o r t h e i r first offense, a m a j o r i t y r e t u r n t o h o n - e s t life.1 ' Y o u H c a h M e , Kah. n o t m a d e it p r e t t y . I t is n o t a n a b e d e I of c r i m e , a n d s o w e h*»ve n o t m a d e it sfa, a n d i t i s t r a c e d u p o n t h e c a b i n d o o r U g l y , 1¾ is u o t a p l a c e w h e j e m e n iJbek of t h e H o t t e n t o t a n d t h e w e s t "coast} N e - j u s t i c e , a n d t h e r e f o r e w e h a v e n o t m a d e it g r a n d i o s e o r m a j e s t i c I t w a s t h e n e x t y e a r a f t e r C u s t e r a d e f e a t a n d t r a g i c d e a t h t h a t m y b r o t h e r C h a r l e s t o o k it i n t o h i s f o o l i s h o l d h e a d t o t r y h i s f o r t u n e s i n t h e <$*lack H i l l s , w h i c h a t t h e s a m e U m e s e n t t h e i r g i i t - t e r i a g . d a n g e r o j i s i n v i t a t i o n t h r o u g h o u t + m t r s ]a j(j c l o s e t o t h e w o r l d , 1 i k e " l h ^ 7 a T - 7 a n i e l i ~ a 1 a n T a n d h e i d t He s a m e p r o d n g s t o n e o r a m i s s t e p w o u l d h u r l t h e m u s t a n t l y i n t o e t e r n i t y . N e v e r p a u s i n g o r t u r n i n g a s i d e , b u t w i t h h i s l o n g s l i m his s h i n i n g h e a d , h e r o a l m o s t a* f r e q u e n t l y a s o n t h e b a r n d o o r o f a D u t c h o r E n g l i s h f a r m h o u s e . T h e h o r s e s h o e m a y b e s e e n n a i l e d t o t h e m a s t of t h e c o a s i i n g v e s s e l s , n o t a f t e r t h e m a n n e r of a n t i q u i t i e s , w i t h t h e h e e l s u p , b u t w i t h t h e a t c h t o p m o s t . I n D e v o n s h i r e a n d C o r n w e l l , E n g l a n d , t h e y a r e n a i l e d o n t h e g r e a t w e s t d o o r of t h e c h u r c h ; a l s o o n t h e d o o r o f t h e c h u r c h a t H a l q o m b e r , D e v o n s h i r e , w h e r e f o r m e r l y f o u r h o r s e s h o e s w e r e s e e n , p o s s i b l y t o k e e p oft w i t o i w s w h o s e e s - p e c i a l a m u s e m e n t i t w a s "To untte the wind*, and inike them fight '[ Agaiqat the churches." I n q u i r y t e c e i v e s t h e s a m e a n s w e r t o s y m b o l i z e a c o n t e m p t i b l e s u p e r s t i t i o n in t h i s c o u n t r y . W h i t t i e r s a y s : •'And still o'er man)* a n e i e a W s door, ' tibeflaw, the horeeflhoe'8 curved charm." '•The cautl^u.3 g«od-man ua'l& no more A hcr6t>6boe oi>hi8 outride door, . Lest tome unseenly bag t-froul fit To his owu mouth her bridal bjl.n i gk*u s p a c e ; T h e I n d i a n ^ u n f e t t e r e d b y N e l l i e ' s j>ony, w o u l d h a v e w o n t h e c h a s e , buj y i e l d i n g f i e l d s of A f r i c a . , I w a s t h i r t y - s e v e n — a c o s h r m e d o l d m a i d — a n d s i n c e m y s i s t e r - i n - l a w ^ s h e h u d n o n o t i o n of y i e l d i n g h ^ - i a i r d e a t h h a d p r e s i d e d o v e r m y b r o t h e r ' s | c a p t i v e . e s p e c i a l l y a s h e h a d - t h e g r e a t h o u s e h o l d t o t h e b e s t of m y a b i l i t y . a d v a n t a g e of r e a c h j n g - f h e s m o o t h roll- B e s i d e s C h a r l e s a n d m y s e l f , t h e f a m i - lliS ^-^ s o faj^inradvanee l y coTiSTOtocr-rtHri»-tl*»gfc4«r Nellie^-a. w i n s o m e l a s s i e df fifteen, k n d a s h e w a s w e j l - i o - d o i n t h e w o r l d t h e r e w a s noJ. t h e l e a s t e x c u s e f o r g o i n g o n s u c h a w i l u ^ o o s e c h a s e . , A n a s o I t o l d hi ^ i g ^ ^ - ^ ^ ' ^ l U j a v ^ t a l k e d t o t h a t r o c k o v t r v o n i i i r i T h e P i e r s o n s a l w a y s w j M ^ a s e t r a c e , a n d C h a r l e s w a s w o r s e - t h a n a n y o f t h e rest. G o h e w o u l d a n d g o h e d i d , a n d N e l - l i e u n c i I w e n t w i t h h i m , a H h o u g h w e - d i d a o a g a i n s t t h o h o n i r i e d e n t r e a t i e s o f o u r f r i e u d s in M a i n e . t h a t b e t t e r c l a s s F a t e - ^ a r t t n o d a l o u d - a s lift s a w t h e (lis ^ ^ f a v o r ^ J a r e x c e l l e n c e l a n e t T b u t w e e n t h e m , b u t a s u d d e n t h o u g h t n a s h e d t h r o u g h his b r a i n — a t h o u g h t l a d e n w i t h e x p e c t a n t h o p e . . ^ ' ' - B r a v o , o l d b o y — s e 6 k ' e m — s e e k - e m G o o d b u t t e r r e t a i l s i n T u c - . o n ^ A r i z o - n a , a t $ 4 . 2 5 a p o u n d , V h i V - e g g s a r e in d e m a n d a t s i x t y - r i v e , c e n t s p e r d o z e n . M a h o g a n y jraotf"for f »rn-:ture is a g a i n t h e h i g B - o r f a s h i o n . T h e E n g l i s h n a v e ^ _ „ „ g t o m a b o g a n y e v e r i-hcn i t s i n t r o - d u c t i o n i n t o t h e i r c o u n t r y b; S i r W a l t e r R a l e i g h , n e a r l y t h r e e c e n t u r i - a g o , p a y - i n g n e a r l y $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r for it. T h e A m e r i c a n s a r e m o r e tickle; h e n c e t h e p e r i o d w h e n o n e w ? o d o r a n o t h e r is t h e -^ I t w a s r o u g h — o f c o u r s e w o e x p e c t e d t h j a - a n d w e s o o n m a d e t h a t -rude lo<: h u t p u t o n wuch a h o m e l i k e l o o k i t b e c a m e t h e r e s o r t of t h o of m i n e r s i n t h e p l a c e . 1 shrtll d e s c r i b e n o n e of t h e m , b o w - e v e r , e x c e p t F a v e t t e L e e . F a t e , t h e _ o t h e r f e l l o w s c a l l e d h i o , a n d s u c h ho b e c a w e t t > u s w h e n w e k n e w h i m b e t t e r J l i k e d t h e b o y f r o m t h e first. Ho w a s s t i l l , e a r n e s t , k i n d a n d o b l i g i n g . L i k e o u r s e l v . s, h e had c o m e t o sei k hid ! f o r t u n e in t h a t d a n g e r o u s , h e s i i l e l a u d , afid l i k e o u r s e l v e s he l o o k e d for w a u l a c e f u l h o m e i n t h e E a s t , w h e j u c r i e d t o t h o d o g . W i t h a l o w v e l p of e x c i t e m e n t , t h e i n - t e l l i g e r t b r u t e b o u n d e d f o r w a r d l i k e a h u g e red b a l l , a n d s p e d a w a y on\ t h e • r a c k of t h o I n d i a n , u t t e r i n g a t e a c h b o u n d a l o w , d e e p b a \ of d e f i a n c e , f o r -tTMTBoestedlris b a t e d f o e s - t h e m u r d e r - o u s S i o u x . I d r o p p e d m y w o r k a m i - w a t c h e d t h e r a c e e x c i t e d l y w i t h r t h e m i n e r s w h o h a d g a t h e r e d o n t h e l i t t l e e m i n e n c e t h a t ' o v e r i o o k e x l t h e v a l l e y C h a r l e s w a s nCarly c r a z y , b u t t h e r e w a s uoiiriniz f o r h i m b u t t o w a i t , for t h e r e "was n o t a u o t h e r h o r s e in t h e sett l e m e n t t o afford t h e .least aid t o F a t e . J h e y w e r e »1 r e a d y t u r n i n g t h e p o i n t tuid H e a r i n g t h e m o u n t a i u , w h e n B a y - a r d , us it d i v i n i n g t h e I n d i a n ' s - p u r p o s e , ..ypiindftri hia r e d n o s t r a s trTTd senL f o r t h ^ W o r k m e n d i g g i B g i n C a l c u t t a h a v e d i s c o v e r e d t h e s m a l l , u n d e r g r o u n d r o o m BO t e r r i b l e i n I n d i a a n n a l s , t h e f a m o u s TnjiHck h o l e ^ r G a l W t a . ^ n l ^ w h i w h B u t i t is thu h o u s e of c h a s t i s e m e n t , — o f c h a s t e n i n g p u n i s h m e n t , — a n d s o i t i s m a d e s o l e m n , s e v e r e , a n d c a l m . " T h e v i s i t o r p r a i s e s t h e g r a v e a n d s i l e n t d e c e n c y of a l l t h e i n t e r n a l a p - p o i n t m e n t s . " Y e s . " r e s p o n d s t h e w a r d e n ; " t h e p e a c e a n d d i g u t t y of t h e S t a t e a r e h e r e a s s e r t i n g t h e m s e l v e s o v e r t h e p e r s o n of t h e p r i s o n e r " w h o h a s v i o l a t e d t h e m , .there is n o m o r e r o o m h e r e for merrim e n t o r c o n f u s i o n t h a n for s t r i f e . " T h e v i s i t o r e x t o l s t h e p e r f e c t i o n of the s a n i t a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s . " Y e s , " s a y s t h e w a r d e n ; " w h e n t h e c r i m i n a l w a s free a n d h i s life a t h i s o w n d i s p o s a l , h e tjjpk n o .such c a r e of it a s this. H e p r o b a b l y l i v e d a ^ o r t of d a i l y s u i c i d e . If h e s h o r t e n e d h i s d a y s , t h e S t a t e w a s , p r e s u m a b l y , n o t t o b l a m e . B u t i t ^ v e b y m a l i c e o r n e g l e c t s h o r t e n n t s d a y s h e r e , v«here ho i s o u r c a p t i v e , w e b r i n g u p o n t h e S t a t e b o t h b l a m e a n d s h a m e . F o r his l i f e - i s i n o u r c u s t o d y , j u s t a s t h e c l o t h i n g is w i t h w h i c h he c a m e h e r e ; t h e Statf, t h r o u g h i t s c o u r t s , h a s d i s t i n c t l y d e c l i n e d t o t a m p e r w i t h it, a n d h o l d s it s u b j e c t to" be r e t u r n e d toTTiTo~* u k e e p t n g , " a t the e x p i r a t i o n of h i s c o n f i n e m e n t , in a s g o o d o r d e r a s t h a t in w h i c h i t w a s r e - c e i v e d , /the i n e v i t a b l e w e a r a n d t e a r of t i m e a l o n e e x c e p t e d . C a n a S t a t e m a i n - t a i n its p e a c e a n d d i g n i t y as it should^ that c o m m i t s b r e a c h e s of t r u s t i n s i d e its v e r y - p r i s o n s ? " ^ < : i _ _ _ T h e "visitor r e j n a r k s t h a t a wis^s b e Col. V i s s c h e r , of D e n v e r , who* 3» d e ~ l i v e r i n g h i s l e c t u r e , " S i x t y M i n u t e * i n t h e W a r , " t e l l s a g o o d s t o r y o n h i m - self of a n e p i s o d e o r s o m e t h i n g of t h a i n a t u r e , w h i c h o c c u r r e d i n t h e d a y s - w h e n he w a s t h e a m a n u e n s i s of G e o . D . P r e n t i c e , V i s s c h e r , in t h o s e d a y s , w a s , a f a i r h a i r e d y o u n g m a n , w i t h pale b l u e e y e s , , a n d d e s t i t u t e of t h a t w e a l t h of b r o w and superficial a r e a of p o l i s h e d d o m e - w h i c h he n o w e x h i b i t s o n t h e r o s t r u m H e w a s l e a r n i n g the l e s s o n of life t h e n a n d e v e r y n o w , a n d then h e w o u l d b u m p u p a g a i n s t an o c t a g o n a l m a s s of cold p r e s s e d truth of t h e n e v e r - d y i n a v a r i e t y t h a t s e e m e d t o k i n d of s t u n a n d * c o n c u s s h i m . O n e d a y V i s s c h e r w a n d e r e d i n t o ap r p m i n e n t hotel in L o u i s v i l l e , a n d , o b - s e r v i n g - t h a t " b o i l e d l o b s t e r " w a s on©- of t h e d e l i c a c i e s o n t h e bill of f a r e , h e o r d e r e d o n e . H e h a d n e v e r s e e n a l o b s t e r a h d a rare treat s e e m e d Jo b e In s t o r e f o r h i m . H e b r e a t h e d in w h a t a t m o s p h e r e t h e r e w a s in t h e d i n i n g r o o m a n d w a i t * e d for h i s bird. A t last it w a s b r o u g h t l u . C M r . V i s s c h e r took o n e l o o k at t h e g r e a t s c a r l e t m a s s t o f v o l u p t u o u s l j m b s , a n d o c e a n i c nippors, a n d .sighed. T h e l o b s t e r w a s as l a r g e as a d o o r m a t a n d h a d a v e r y a n g r y a n d i n f l a m e d a p p e a r - ance., V i s s c h e r " o r d e r e d in a l a r g o c o c k t a i l to g i v e h i m c o u r a g e , a n d t h e n he tried t o c a r v e off s o m e of t h e b r e a s t . T h e l o b s t e r is h o n e r y e v e n i n d e a t h . H e is e c c e n t r i c a n d "trilling. T h o s e w h o k n o w h i m . best are t h e first tp e v a d e h i m a n d s h u n h i m . V i s s c h e r h a d - failed t o s t r a d d l e tlia t v i s h b o n e .- pToperlv w i t h ids l'ot:k,ahd t h e "talented n \ • -/ t o a p e a —n4*-"TtHe"-sh*rtrld h a v e been—t N e l l i e l i k e d h i m a l s o , a n d I l a t m c i l o i r tt-ade^ s o o n s a w wmtrdrsxjotir # t h a t t h e glrTRT d e e p e n i n t o m a i d e n l y l o v e . B u t w h e n " I s p o k e t o C h a r l e s a b o u t if, l a u g h e d a n d S l i d , " W h a t w a s .i w i l d , e n t r e a t i n g n c i ^ ' h - a c a l l w h i c h S p r i t e u n d e r s t o o d a m i i i u m e d i a t e l y a n - s\sc;< d, ;'..-( h o t r i e d to~oT)ey. P u l l i n g d e f i a n t l y a t t h e s t o u t i a w - hid that a l m o s t ^ d j o k e d _ h i m , _ J i e _ j £ l i l s e ^ T n r i s ~ s p e c d Th s p i t e of t h e .i-x-a-^penited bounuTeTT n e v o l e n c e i s ^ n e e e s s a r y e v e n m e n . , . " ^ • " B t i t , " s a y s ~ ~ t h e ~ o t h e T r bird of t h e deep-rolTing se:i s l i p p e d o u t of t h e p h u t e f , w a v e d itself a c r o s s t h e h o r i z o n t w i c e , a n d bjiried itself in t h e b o s o m of t h e e m i n e n t a n d t a l e n t e d y o u n g tnan. T h e e m i n e n t j y w l t a l e n t e d y o u n g m a n t o o k it in h i s uypwin, p u t it c a r e f u l l y o n t h e t a b l e a n d w e n t a w a y , , a w i s e n e - j A s h e p a s s e d o u t , the h e a d w a i t e r t o w a r d - b a d | ^ ^ "Mr. V i s s c h e r , w a s there a n y t h i n g *4t- is n o t - -- " - - — * " _ ~ " 146 E n g l i s h m e n a n d w o m e n w e r e c r o w d e d ^ o n a s t i f l i n g a f t e r n o o n m t h e h o t t e s t m o n t h of t h e y e a r , a n d o u t of w h o m o n t ) i e - T o i l o w i n g m o r n i n g o n l y 2 3 c r a w l e d o u t a l i v e . TJie^rninister o f e d u c a i o u h a s i o f o r m - ett t h e l e g i s l a t i v e " c o m m i t t e e of t h e O n - t a r i o t e a c h e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n t h a t i t is h i s i n t e n t i o n t o t a k e i u i m e d i a t e a c t i o n to i n t r o d u c e B i b l e r e a d i n g i n t o s c h o o l s , i t IH p r o p o s e d t o s e l e c t p a s s a g e s f r o m S c r i p t u r e s , o n e for e a c h d a y in t h e y e n r , a n d a c i r c u l a r c o n t a i n i n g t h e s e w i l l b e s e n t t o e a c h t e a c h e r in t h e p r o v i n c e . . I n t h e E a s t e r n n a t i o n s , a m o n g t h e M o h a m m e d a n s , a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y s a n c - tity is a t t a c h e d to an o a t h , a n d t h e belief in p u n i s h m e n t h e r e a f t e r , t o a p e r j u r e r is c a r r i e d t o a d e g r e e of f a n a t i c i s m , W h e n a H i n d o o o r a B u r m e s e s w e a r s h e i m p l i c a t e s n o t h i m s e l f a l o n e , b u t all his k i n d r e d t o t h e s e v e n t h d e g r e e , all bin p e r s o n a l a c q u a i n t a n c e s , , a n d a l l h i s p o s t e r i t y h e w a s g l a d i t for. y o u s e e , ho * $ \ h h e o n l y r. t o b e w o u l d b e , " a n d w a s n ' t t o b e a n y w o r s e l i k e d t h n l a d , t o o . S o 1 r e s t e d c o n t e n t i n th,o d a y s t h a t f o l l o w e d — c o n t e n t t o w a t c h t h o y o u n g c o u p l e a s t h e y c a n t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e s e t t l e m e n t s i d e . h y j i i d e ! L e e , o n h i s m a g n i f i c e n t b l a c k B a y - a r d ( t h e o n e t h i u g h e p o s s e s s e d i u ^ h e w o r l d , a n d w h i c h j i e w o u l d n o t w i l l i n g - l y p a r t w i t h ) , m a d e a - a p l e n d i d c o n t r a s t , in h i s d a r k , g l o r i o u s a i a n h o o d t t o u u x s m a l l , g i r l i s h N e l l i e , s e a t e d o n h e r l i t t i e , s n o w y p o n y , S p r i t e . . . - . " . S o I w a t c h e d t h e J u s a _ a s f i p e j U A g _ i n t h e s e y o u n g h e a r t s w h i l e I t h o u g h t , r e - g r e t f u L y , o f a n o t h e r b r i g h t l o v e d r e a m a m o i g t h e f a r a w a y N e w E n g l a n d h i l l s , a n d p r a y e d f o r a h a p p i e r e n d i n g t o t h e i r s , a s I s h e d s i l e n t t e a r s , t h i n k i n g o f t h e g r e e n m o s s v g r a v e b y t h e b a n k o f t h e d a r k l i n g P e n o b s c o t , w h e r e s l e p t t h e f o n d l o v e r o f m y y o u t h . T h e h o r s e s a l s o g r e w t o k n o w a n d l o v e e a c h o t h e r , a n d w e r e n e v e r s o w e l l c o n t e n t a s w h e n f e e d i n g a w o n g t h e l u x u r i o u s w»4d g r a s s e s » i d e by s i d e , aniT a t a n y t i m e , a n d f r o m a-\y p l a c e , a l o u d s h r i l l n e i « h f r o m o u e w o u l d c a l l t h e o t h e r t o i t s aide. O n e wther trien I s h o u l d b e m e n t i o n - e d w i t h t h e s e t w o . l o r t o t h e m h e b e - l o n t t ' d — B r a v o , m y p u r e ulodd h o u n d , W i t h o u t w io^e i t t u h l u l w a i c i i t u l u e . ^ I w o u l d n ^ v e r h a v e p a s s e d a- riiugle n i g h t i n i h a t r e m o t e r e g i o n . - O u e d a y N e l l i e m.<-tinted h e r h t t l o fcony. » u d i-Htuered i h . w n j i g e n t l e - r i s e t o i h e m o u i K of t h e r a \ i . i e , w i . e r o h u n g c r i m s o n » n d v e l l o w i i m u r a n l e a v e s t h a t s e e m e d b e c k o u i n g h e r w i t h t h e i r b r i g h t beMiMV. F o r * d » \ 8 w e h a d h e a r d n o t h i n g o f I n d i a n s , "nno b e l i e v e d t h e m f a r a w a y . { h H t b y t h e w i n d o w , w j i t c h i n g t h e g l i m m e r i n g oTTTer TigTit s t e e d aiirt• l o n g , g o l d e n c u r l s , w h e n 1 s a w h e r s t a r t w i t h a w i l d C r y of a l a r m , * n d w h i r l h e r p o n y 't>wtu d V h e s e i t l e m e n t ; b u t *wift a« s h e , w a s , a n o t h e r w a s hwifter t h a n s h e , f o r a t lhat. i n f a n t u a m e a s h r i ' l , b l o o d - c u r d l i n g w a r - w h o o p — i h « t e r r i b l e w a r - w n o p o f t h e c r m 1 S i o u x — a n d a f d n g . e l n 4 f i » t . m o u n t e d o n a h l a e k horhe, t h e c o u n t e r m a r t of F a y e t t e ' s , i s * u e d f r o m t h e m o u t h of t h e r a v i n e , aird h a l f r i s i n g i n h i s s a d d l e , a w « p t t h e l o n g , c i r - of t h e u r g i n g s I n d i a n ; a n j ^ r & v o ; 1 * N a p k i n s a r e n o w b e i n g m a d e o f s p u n o v e r t h o p l a i n . l e a p e d " ^ « « « 4 ^ 1 ^ " , a l u x u r y w h i c h f e w per.>cn« will f r o m tho e r o u n d , f a s t e n e d h i s g l i s t e n - g e n v l n e m s e l v e s a t t h e r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e in<r t c e i h iu the S i o u x ' s br awny thr o a t , afJ&QQ p e r d o z e n . T h e y a r e of a deli a n d d r a g g e d ihm t o t h e g r o u n d , while" the p o n v , r e l e a s e d , whi r l ed a b r u.p t l.y a n d c a m e r u s h i n g b a c k t o .the s e t t l e - , "ment, a n d t h o b l a c k , r i d e r l e s s , h o r s e t o s s e d h i i g l o s s y m a n e i n t h e a i r , a n d , after o n e a s t o n i s h e d l o o k , b o u n d e d a w a y t o w a r d h i s n a t i v e h i l l s . T h a t w a s m o r e t h a n C h a r l e s c o u l d bear; t h e r e w e r e n o o t h e r I n d i a n s a b o u t , a n d B r a v o , w a s s t a n d i n g g u a r d o v e r t h e d e a d b o d y of t h a t o n e . S o N e l - l i e w a s s a f e . W i t h w i l d g e s t u r e s h e ! " 4 - » h * m W t o F a t e : " G e t t h a t h o r s e , B o y ! D o n ' t l o s e h i m ! " M U u d W T ? * ^ h«iLrd--oi? w h e t h e r r h i a o w n a d m i r a t i o n f o r B a y a r d s ' s m a t e s p u r r e d h i m o n , w e n e v e r k n e w ; b u t h e p u s h e d o n w i t h l o n g , s t e a d y s t r i d e s a f t e r t h e flying a n i m a l ; a n d B r a v o , a b a n d o n - i n g h i s h e a d c h a r g e , j o i n e d i n t h e c h a s e . D a r t i n g b y L e e , h e c i r c l e d a r o u n d , a n d c a m o i n . j u s t a h e a d of t h e m a d - d e n e d h o r s e , w h i c h , w i t h a s n o r t of s u r p r i s e a n d t e r r o r , w h i r l e d ' o n h i s h a u n c h e s , o n l y t o b e m e t w i t h F a t e s h V s o , w h i c h s e t t l e d f i r m l y ' a r o u n d h i s g r a s s y n e c k . O n c e c a u g h t , a f t e r t h e first s t r u g g l e t o r e g a i n h i s f r e e d o m , h e w a s q u i e t e n o u g h , a n d a s F a t e c a m e s l o w l y b a c k t o t h e M ' t t l e m e n t , t h e c h e e r , w h i c h e v e n N e l l i e ' s r e s c u e h a d n o t c a l l e d f o r i h , s o iu t e n t w e r e t h e m i u c r s o n t h e c h a s e , burst i t s b o n d s a n d w e n t ringinff a'.ong t h e r u g g t d o l d m o u n t a i n ' s s i d e . L a v i n g t h e b o d v o f t h e l n i i a n a c r o s s t h e b'aek.ot t h o "steed, F a t e , b r o u g h t it t o t h e W . of t h e h i l l , w h e r e t h e m i n e r s .soon c o v e r e d f r o m s i g h t t h e ^ i d e n c e of B r a v o ' s q u i c k v e n g e a n c e . W u w e t e n o t m o l e s t e d , s o s e t t l e d o n i h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t t h o S i o u x w a s a s p y , a n d o n h i s n o n - a p p e a r a n c e , h i s c o m - *r*i.i.n*4i.".—^ 4i-l1l1 V-1T-^l- 1"^I^I »Il wll>li.rl«i *S\tittf itti tiioMn ivu o 'flwlfl fwty «h*p•f f*l*.- '+ U n l i k e .mtany a l u c k l e s s a d v e n t u r e r , a m o n g tlie g o f d d i g g i n g s of t h e B l a c k H i l l s , C h a r l e s a n d F a y e t t e d i d rn*Ke t h e i r f o r t u n e s , a n d w e c a m e E a s t a n d s e t t l e d herfc. D i d y o u m e e t t h a t c a r r i a g e w i t h ' t w o c a t e p e a r l c o l o r , a b o u t t h e s i z e of a n o r - i n a r v b r e a k f a s t n a p k i n , a n d a l m o s t a s p l i a b l e a s s i l k . . T h o f i l l i n g c o n s i s t s of m i n u t e g l a s s t h r e a d s , c r o s s e d b y a s i l k c h a i n , a n d t h e f r i n g e of g l a s s fibre is a b o u t t w o i n c h e s l o n g . > T h o m a s V a n V a l l i n o f S y r a c u s e N . Y . , r e c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d h i s 1 0 4 t h b i ^ h d a y . H e is in g o o d h e a l t h a n d p o s s e s s e s a n e x c e l l e n t m e m o r y . H e w a s b o r n i n D u c h - e s s c o u n t y , a n d c o m e s f r o m a v e r y sturd y s t o c k . H i s f a t h e r w a s a c c i d e n t i a k i l l e d a t t h e a g e of 1 0 5 y e a r s , h i s g r a n d ; f a t h e r l i v e d t o be 1 1 5 , * n d a b r o t h e r of h i s g r a n d f a t h e r l i v e d t o t h e a g e of 1 1 2 T h e l a t t e r l e f t t h w i u w n s , w h o * » m e r e l y b e a e v o l e n e e t o bad m e n t h a t p u t s inF-these e t a t s o r i r e s a n i t a r y a p p l i - a n c e s f\\ is t h e n e c e s s i t y of u p h o l d i n g t h e i n t e g r i t y a n d h o n o r of t h e S t a t e . " " f h b v i s i t o r s h o w s b i s s u r p r i s e a t t h e a b s e n c e of a i l , t h e t r a d i t i o n a l a p p l i - a n c e s f o r t h e c o r r e c t i o n of t h e r e f r a c t o - ry. " Y e t b e c e r t a i n , " is t h e r e j o i n d e r , " a d i s c i p l i n e , s u r e , p r o m p t , a n d eflVct- -ual m e e t s e v e r y i n f r a c t i o n o f r u l e s , t i o w e l s e c o u l d w e h a v e t h i s p e r f e c t i o n of o r d e r ? B u t i t is a d i s c i p l i n e w h o s e p u n i s h m e n t s a r e free f r o m b r u t a l i z i n g t e n d e n c i e s , i n c r e a s i n g d i s p a s s i o u a t e l y as t k e c u l p r i t ' s p a s s i q u s i n c r e a s e , a n d r e l e u t i n g o n l y w h e n h e h a s r e p e n t e d . " T h e v i s i t o r is i m p r e s s e d w i t h i h c e d u c a t i v e v a l u e of t h e labor p e r f o r m e d . r e p j u e s h o u l d g e t up on h i s hind feet ivy- t h " inm.'itwa. ^ ,.; n'n,1 n e s t l e up l o m e s a h . in t h a t e a r n e s t " Y e s , " t-avs t h e w a r d e n , " s e r x d a m a n a n d forthwith m a n n e r , s a h . o u t f r o m h e r e w i t h k n o w l e d g e of a i "I love d u m b beasts, s a h , - a n d t h e y t r a d e , a n u S n a y be h e will c o m e b a c k , love m e , s a h ; _ b u t , w h e n t h e y a r e d e a d , hut t h o c h a n c e s a r e h e w 11 n o t . S e n d s a h , a n d I u n d e r t a k e to k e a r v o t h e m , t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u r - J b b s T e r ? ^ V . s s c h c r is a full b l o W k l J K e n t u c k i a n , and a n s w e r e d in t h e courroans, d i a l e c t of the b l u e - g r a s s region. " A u v t h i u g t h e m a t t e r w i t h m y lobster, s a h ? " N o , sah. T h e l o b s t e r i s v e r y v i g o r o u s , s a h . If y o u h a d a s k e d n i e ' h o w l w a s , 1 s h o u h i ' h a v e a n s w e r e d y o u v e r v differently, s a h . I a m n o t a t all well" sahjX^-i4-l"was--as w e l l a n d ..as r u d d y andrfrfsaetive as t h a t l o h s t e r . s a h , I w e t i i d live forever, s a h . Y o u h e a r m o , s a h . " W h v , of c o u r s e I a m ,not f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e habits of t h e iobstcr, s a h , a n d d o n o t k n o w h o w u> k e a r v c t h e b o s o m of t h e b.Oiimin' peri of t h e s u m m e r s e a , but m a t ' s n o r e a s o n w h y t h e i n f l a m e d Mni away-wrtrrottt- a n d nifty beh e ' w i l l n o t c o m e b a c k , b u t t h e c h a n c e s are he w i l l . S o , f o r s o c i e t y ' s s a k e , — in t h e c o m m u n i t y ' s i n t e r e s t a n d for its s a f e t y — t h e s e m e n a r e t a u g h t c e r t a i n t r a d e s t h a t t h e y c a n n o t t u r n t o b a d a c - c o u n t . W e d o n o t t e a c h b u r g l a r s lock-/ s m i t h i n g . " / Y?t t h o v i d t ^ r t*kfts a. m o m e n t a r y r e s p e c t i v e a g e s w e r e 1 0 9 , 1 1 0 a n d 1 0 * a t t h e t i m e o f t h e i r d e a t h . H o l l o w a y , t h e f a m o u s p i l l m a n u f a c - t u r e r w h o d i e d l a t e l y in L o n d o n b e g a n h i s b u s i n e s s i n a s m a l l w a y o n t h e S t r a n d , h e a n d h i s w i f e l i v i n g o v e r t h e s h o p a n d d o i n g a l l t h e i r o w n w o r k . H i s first a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a r e d i n a n e w s - p a p e r o n O c t o b e r 15, 1837 In 1S42 he s p e n t $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 f o r ad vert i s m e n t*: in 1845 $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; i a 1851 =$100,000; in 1855, $ 1 5 0 - 0 0 0 ; a n d . , a g e o f $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 t>er y e a r . T h e s i z e of t h e f o r t u n e left b v h i m c a n on'.y be o-uessed a t . b . i t f o r hi-tny y e a r s h i s n e t profits f r o m h i s b u s i n e s s h.«ve a v e r a g e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . a l a r m . / " Y o u p u t t h e h o u s e b r e a k e r ajpd t h e r o b b e r , t h e s n e a k - t h i e f a n d t h e p i c k - p o c k e t i n t o o p e n c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h h o n - e s t m e n in t h e c o m m u n i t y a r o u n d t h e m . " " E x a c t l y , " r e s p o n d s t h e o t h e r ; ; » t r y . ( e v e m h i n c r t o c o m p l e t e i t e i r outfit e x i n * t o l i v e w i t h o u t c o m p e t i n g wi t h e J « J > ™ * ~ T h e y stopp&I a t » s t o r e fields of p r o d u c t i v e l a b o r is j u s t t h e e s - ^ ¾ 0 ^ s : r e e t ; a n d a s k e d for a c a n of s e n c e o f t h e c r i m e s f o r w h i c h t h e y w e r e ^ ¾ ¾ i n n t b e s h o p . . T h e m e t - . c h a n t t o o k a c a n f r o m a l a r g e p y r a m i d sah, 1 d e s i r e , s a h . t h a t t h e y s h o u l d r e - n i s i n a s the u n d e r t a k e r l e f t t h e m , s a h . Y o u d o u b t l e s s Ircttr m e , sah!"—B U I 2\ye in XcwYork Mercury. H u u t i n g ^WTtTi U a k m g . P o w d e n A f e w d a y s s i n c e a c o u p l e of u n i v e r - s i t y c h a p s c a m e u p f r o m t h e b a y o n a visit t o S a c r a m e n t o f r i e u d s . — H e a r i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s g o o d d u c k - s h o o t i n g at a l a k e a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e city, t h e y b o r r o w e d a c o u p l e of m u z z l e - l o a d - i n g s h o t g u n s a n d b e g a n m a k i n g p r e p - a r a t i o n s f o r a g r a n d hunt. T h e y t o o k a c c o u n t of s t o c k , a n d f o u n d t h e y h a d s e n t h e r e . W e m a k e a s h o r t e n d of t h a t . " " T h e vial t o r l o o k o ! w i t a p l w a w d i n . t e r e s t a t t h e c l e r k ' s office. s t a t i s t i c a l r e c o r d s of t h e " W e c o u l d n o t c a l l o u r d u t y d o n e w i t h o u t t h e s e , " i s t h e w a r d e n ' s r e s p o n s e . " T h e s e a r e t h e k e y s t o t h e s t u d y of t h 8 c a u s e a n d p r e v e n ^ o n of c r i m e . B y t h e s e w e w e i g h o u r o w n r e - s u l t s . B y t h e s e w e u n c o v e r n o t o n l y t h e c o n v i c t a n d h i s c r i m e , b u t s o c i e t y ' s a n d t h e s t a t e ' s o w n s i n s of o m i s s i o n a n u ^ , c o m m i s s i o n , w h o s e f r u i t s a r e t h e s e a n d for t h e p a s t 2 0 y e a r s a n a v e r - 1 c r i m e s a n d t h e s e c r i m i n a l s . " " A f t e r a l l , " a t l e n g t l r t h e v i s i t o r s a y s , "tell m e o n e t h i n g m o r e . H e r e w h e r e a p r i s o n e r i s s a f e f r o m fire a n d p l a g u e a - m v o p p r e s s i o n a n d t e m p t a t i o n a n d e v i l c o m p a n i o n s h i p , a n d i s t a u g h t thrift a n d .skid, a n I h a s o n l v t o s u b m i t t o justicea n d o b e v rijjht r u l e s , w h e r e is hi* p u n - s t a c k e d in t h e w i n d o w , a n d s a k l it was- >*ot so Easy ti« Obtain * Judge""St t p e r tor- c o u r t of C h i c a g o h a s d e c i d e d t h a t in o r d e r o s e c u r e a d i v o r c e i t w a s e s s e n t i a l ihat t h e c o m p l a i n a n t s h o u l d b e a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a l e o n e e n t i r e s e a r p r i o r t o filing a n a p p l i c a t i o n for d i v o r c e , a n d t h a t it m u s t be p r o v e n t h a t both p a r t i e s t o j l h i ^ s u i t WITC r e s i d e n t s in t h e c o u n t y w h e r e t h e a p p l i c a t i o n is m a d e atJJwjT'tinie t h e o f f e n s e s c h a r g e d in j i « r l > i l l o c c u r r e d A s t h e suspicion-Ira's a l w a y s b e e n e n t e r - t a i n e d t h a ^ a l a r g e - n u n i b e r " of a p p l i e a - t i o ^ a l o f d i v o r c e w e r e m a d e by e a s t e r n - p e o p l e w h o t o c k u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e s i n I l l i n o i s t o t h a t e n d , i t is e x p e c t e d that - \ery t h i s d e c i s i o n m a y go a l o n g w a y t o w a r d m a g n i f i c e n t b l a c k h o r s e & r g s ' - j o u c a n ^ e - ^ ^ E » r e a k i n ^ u p t h e p r a c t i c e \rp t h e a v e n u e ? a j u H f i d y o u n o t i c e t h e -y+>—- l i f y a n d g e n i l e f n a n i n t h a t c a r r i a g e ? A s a v i n g s b a n k h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d Y e s ? W e H T t h a t w a s N e l l i e and. F a y e t t e , i n B a y C i t y w i t h ft c a p i t a l s t o c k of h u s b a n d . ' ; f W . 0 0 0 . i i d i n i e u i ? H o w i s this p u n i s h m e n t a t a l l ? ' A n d t h e w a r d e n makp<' a n s w e r w i t h q u e s t i o n t o r q u t ^ k r n : " H a d j o u a ilel o r m e d f o ) t , > : V h d a n iron m o l d w e r e m a d e t w C l o s e a r o u u d it a u d p r e * s it i n - lo-*fytiimrtrieal s h a p e a u d h o l d ii s o , w o u l d y o u a<k w h e r e u t h e a g o n y ? T h e p u n i s h m e n t h e r e is t h e p u n i s h m e n t of a d e f o r m e d n a t u r e f o r c e d i c t o superficial s x w m e t r y . It is t h e uuaisl'itnent t h a t c a p t i v i t y " i s t o u n r e s t r a i n t ; t h a t s u b o r d i - n a t i o n a n d e n f o r c e d s e l f - c o n t r o l a r e t o u n g o v e r n e d p a s s i o n a n d i n o r d i n a t e v a n - ity a n d p r i d e ; t h a t r o u t i n e i s t o t h e l o v e of i d l e a d v e n t u r e ; t h a t d c e o r u n r is t o t h e l o v e o f o r g i e s ; t h a t t e m p e r a n e e is t o t h e l o V e o f d r i n x ; t h a t l o n e l i n e s s is t o t h e s o c i a l a n d d o m e s t i c i m p u l s e s : t h a t s o l i t u d e a n d s e l f - c o m m u n i o n a r e t o ret m o r s e . I t is a l l t h e l o s s e s a n d r e s t r a i n t s of b a n i s h m e n t , w i t h o u t ofte-of i t s libera n e w b » n d t h a t " ^ a ^ T m l v e w a r - s a t t s ^ T ' f a c t i o n . H e w o u l d like t o h a v e t h e m try ir, a n d it i t w a s - n o t - a s - r e p r e s e a t e d ^ t o b r i n g it b a c k a n d t h e i r m o n e y w o u l d be r e f u n d e d . T h e n e x t e v e n i n g j u s t a t d u s k , t w o v e r y tired l o o k i n g c h a p s s a u n t e r e d into tjie store, g u n s o n t h e i r s h o u l d e r s a n d a dejected^ a n d w o - b e - <*-one e x p r e s s i o n o n t h e i r e l o n g a t e d f a c e s . O n e of t h o m s t e p p e d up t o tho proprietor, a n d , d e p o s i t i n g t h e c a n v e r y h e a v i l y u p o n t h e c o u n t e r , s a i d : " S e e here, boss, \ o u r p o w d e r a i n ' t worth, a d . We" u s e d u p three b o x e s of c a n s a n d d i d n o t ' s u c c e e d in d i s c . i a r g - - ' • -• - " T h e p r o - ver d o d a r , si;;4'-; o w . l e r b a c k o n nv, ••W'.iV didii't you, <n.isig h u n t i n g ? T h e n v e n v o u a n e n t i r e l y - * i -u iiL^' t h e g u n s a siti^ie t i m e . prTetor u..:uied o v e r t h e si s e t t a e c a n of his she if. rem a n o : s-.y vo:i w \w w a i . d h a v e uitle.v::t :u':ie lio-w l-l'.ti »• c. — Sa<'rauiciilo 'i in t h e B o s t o n .Post for irt- • s p c e t . u g t n o wiicrcabotitts >.'li.,s >tirre I u o ' ^ h u u i o e r •n l e n t s in N e w E ^ l a n d . .• t l e i n a n h a s an e > g h . - d a y brass dial, a n d a L / v i u n n i n g v e a r s is s i i h k e e p . n g g o o d A r fo; ui i -''.J r o. o.d e.o. k (•t C'x'i'i'e.sp/- O n e old u'; c.oek. w i ' h a_:e of U*> ' t i m e . Anot~:er h a s t h e / e o o t M of o n e m a d e iu Bristol, E n - . , I n 1694. w h i c h is n o w d o i n g faithfu s y r v . e e iu a w e s t - e r n State. H o n . E . C< M o o l v , of Y o r k , M e . , h a s a c o c k i n a d e iu E n g l a n d i n 162s). with t h e da^e a u d m a k e i * ' s _ n a r a e o n t h e 1 r s s d\/. I t i s s'tid k e e p i n g g o o d t i m e . T / c c a s e is h a n d s o m e l y i n - l a i d w i t h h y w e r s a n d tfgnres. T h i s c l o c k w a s b r o u g h t o v e r b y M r . M o o d y * ! a n c e s t o r s / i n 1623. A* "S- > \ / 7*F m S9S OUR NEIGHBORS. ^ . .ST-OCKBUIDGJS. Miss Litiuie LtywdHh, one of the faithful lad}- compositors on this paper* jssick. John Melbuish has bought a fortyacre farm iu tiunkerhill, of E. H. Hawley. A railroad agent told u* this week of a " r u m o r " now ailoat that the work of placing telegraph poles along the Air Line will beyai in two weeks. Sorry for Stockbridge that Henj. .Graham intends to go west, but hope it will prove a good move for lain. A third project in which Maj. Anderson is interested is the completion joi'the Grand Trunk short line irom Petroit to Chacago, heretoiore outlined, in the Free Pres*. lie has been looking over the ground v*<J>t of Jackson and finds the'peoj)le eager to take hold of the project arid ""build the road bed. The Vicksburg route seems tu be the favored Ipne. Adolph Kemper, Jr., clerk for W&.- W a g n e r , .bad one of his legs broken ji$ two places while, .coasting on High street the other day. The jjjed r a n into the house of U r n . Koss, on Main street, breaking into the cellar through an opening!, covered with a board, and I throwing' its occupants against tbe 'house. A boy named Will Johnson ' h a d his ankle badly sprained and others of the party were move or less baiised. . •i! f* F p W L E R V I L L K . ^roi» the R*yiew. W. A. Benjamin a n d D. E. Wilcox have formed a partnership in the meat m a r k e t business, but will continue the two markets the same as before. Several young: folks from the village enjoyed a ' l e a p - y e a r party and sleigbride to tbe residence of " P e t " Smith, Iosco,'Wednesday everting. The girls should have the praise of g e t t i n g up the nicest party that has occurred a t thje Opera. House for some time. Forty couples and upwards attended, and all expressed themselves highly elated at the success oi' this,- tiioir -fi*st-leap-year-halL- P e r h a p s otluu;^ H O W E L L . From our Com'ppoiukmt. H.J). Wilber is around again after his illness. John Hush, of Pentwater, was in town on Saturday. Koilin i l . Person is spending a few days with relatives in J o l i c , 111. Livingston County Agriucltural Society meet on Thursday, J a n . 31st, iu the c-ourt-house a t 1 p . in. •Livingston" County Grangers meet at Howell on Tuesday next for-the election of officers. Essays are promis- •>,._ea by Chas. Fishbeck, A. M. ..Wells, Mrs.' Briggs, Mrs. H a r g e r and Mrs. Myers. C. L. S. C. meets a t Albert Tooley's next Friday. , Allen i- Brown have closed u p their meat market. CO 2 * 09 Ul < o < H < «5 w < CO CO Ul O CD N u CD i "MUSIC IN THE A I R ! " ^ > . Our trade for the Fall and early compelled to duplicate our now ottering the balance *\ Winter has been immense, and we have been j.'al) onlrr> in every department. We are of this seasons stock at prices t h a t will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! • * _ . - Garland, H o i ' n u n g a n d Kellogg have commenced to erect a fine | brick block on the south side of Giand River St. / A little open air theatrical performance attracted a large audience on'the street as the Me Wade Kip'Van Winkle Co. were leaving for Aiiii Arbor, la*t week. The eompany (mi up at the National, and, as they were taking their .baggage to the/station it WlttllinUI TEBSTaSLE FltLS. "Secure Healthy action to the Liver a d relieve ail bil* :loue troubles. fuwfc V«£«UU«; HO Qripinf. Prist 2So. Ail DntflftL will follow. / -fftw taken by Peter Me Manns under an attachment taken out by .John t h e Pincknev DISPATCH has entered ! W h i u > o i ' t h e Commercial, who clainiupon its second volume with' bright ! o d * 2 0 d a ™ " ^ tor the breach of: a hopes for the future and/ plenty ot contract which he cla/ms t h a t the adfriends to cheer it o n / r t s wav. its v a m r ; l - r n t ° | x¥ company made lajipear.: whic th'eTil^eTa^eTlnake^up good~"alid adver- Jisingr patronage liberal, and is a credit to souther^ Livingston county. is "above" vyJXil hJLnijbywhic)f it vvjis agreed that They were~tostop/witTf him, white ln Howell. After /considerable delav the S O U T H L Y O N . From the Piclfct. Getirge, Ism on of Pincknev, shook hands with friends in town Monday. , T h e special meetings at the Presbyterian church continue all this week _ and are being attended with success. Levi Hornbeck has been adjudged, insane and will be removed to th/? Pontiac asylum. The T. A. A. k N. engineers /have returned after completing their survey ~to t)wo~s50=vT3=Pleasarn t~ Va 11 ay/ ft a r lland, Bancroft, and are h o w / r u n n i n g another to .Hartland. Tjiey speak highly of the new route. / A new' brick bk^k-Sgx'^gjee't on th* ground and*-two stories high, w i i t l n 1 built on the corner Xeretofore owned b y C h j t r l e s j j o j ^ k m / L l ^ ^ ed to accommodate a bank two stores and a hotel—the latter to be managed by Mr. H. A. }\hippie, now of the National, a t / H o w e i l . — W o r k oh flm new buildin-g will be commenced immediately/ company pot aXvay their baggage having bueiixeleased nnder a bond si mi ed by Henry \Vhipple and Win. Goodrich. The celebrated ca>e of Seibwling vs. Briggs was again decided for the plaintiff.^ / Diybrces were granted at the late tenr/o,f court to Susan S.toweli and Ha/.tie Winer. ATTENTION. If von use niv BLOOD & LIVER -SY-RUP you will not have typhoid or any other feyer; you will never have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, _^ heart disease or'apoplexy, - for it wib EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. -Y ou- will- never--bav-&Ague—Qr_Xicl-. ney (Complaint; you will not, have IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IlsLSIIAWTS, Bargains in Mens all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's'all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, B^^K,C3-^.I^TS I3ST G L O V E S , BARGAINS IN MITTENS. - O I j f i r T R A I > S - f N - i- / BRIGHTON. Frorj/the' Citizen. / t h e men. working on the bridge had t b q u i t work S a t u r d a y oiruccount of; ia', 1 a' °' , 1 , - ] ^ ^ ^ ^ n . hpi/. )4wffon 4he cold wpithpr " ; I,aly and the Argentine Reouoli^ we« , tne CQia weatnei. ; t ( ) t , 0 . o p e . a t e w i . r h jude])en<lent explova Henry Herbst's hired man fell out of a sleigh last week and had one "of his legs broken. Austrian e\nei '';ne. a ' l e "it'.on reports good pro J a m e s Williams of Green Gakr sharpening a stick ot wood, Friday, missed his mark and cuto.fi' tw-Q o!LJiLJ--ivss: so dot^ the Kng!i-h party at' Kent fingers. 4,,Ine. Tin* Swedish station sotids favor1 S t Valentine and t h e Firemen's party Will strike town the same date. J o h n W\ Tobin and J . M. Logan-are in Detroit as delegates to the big (j. A^-KFmeeting. I ANN AK; From the Eegister Over ^3^000 has been subscribed to the Catholic building fund. This more t h a n covers the cos: of the lots xecently purchased, and the work of raising money for the proposed school house will now be prosecuted as fast as possible. The meeting at the Union Temperance Hall, Sunday afternoon, was addressed by Prof. J . B, Steere, who elucidated the platform and purposes pf the'new party recently organized a t Jackson. Other speakers also made sl^ort addresses. 'The Fisk Jubilee singers delighted,those present by the rendition of several, melodies. The colored people of the city are preparing to celebrate the coming anniversary of Lincon's birthday, February 12. Some hall will be secured for the occasion a n d speeches have been promised . by ^Slayer Harriman, the HonT J. J. Robfson, the Rev. R. B . Pope, t v. Mr. Sunderland and W. Allison Sweeney. — I'olar Explorations. The polar p r o H c n still defies manind. So far ^\rvy attempt to rea -h tlif lopmost rijund of the.earth ha^s-rf'- sultod in a'i ignominious {•.ular'v. As sudden da-ihes f<»r the yndu ' Ic.vf been unsuct'e-isfijl :md -i^Mi^u]11(•• > di-a^tro ;s, a few year< SWLO^II;*1 lcadiuir inaritinn* nations e^rfTrt'd into u joint arran-^fe; men-t-tt) ma;<r a ^iinulianenus advance ion .the [io'.arw^':> <vs tVom in anil d i f fe.•(>•!t dir -^lio.is, . 'i'lic pi;iri was to i s inMish colonies in low latitiidf at »Iif- ^rjjitJ4MUiiix.iiml-tlLiui-4ulvaiuv» tutH-rtw'anl, ke'e'ilug open lines of communication and taking advantage of l'avniv able seasons to near the desired goal. The United States was^the-first to s«m1 out its expeditious, which were, e.stab lishe 1 at Lady Franklin Bay and Point Harrow. Russia chose for her stations Xova Zerrbla and the "mouth of the -fc-errcv: England, Fort Rao; Austria, Jan Mayen Land: Germany, Cumberland Sound; Holland. .Dickson Haven; Norway, Uossekop; Fin- !a;d, Sodankyla; Sweden, Spitzluvrgon: p c a t e wi-mimiejiendent e\pl< tions. News now comes that the i Mitch expedition has failed, the Varna having foundered on July 4th 4a^t—near- the island-of Waigat?.. ' The for it drives awav the uric acid out. of the blood, IVIY OTHER p m t t N E S are wellktiow-trlind will ih>all that i.s_ci<rihied for them. T r y ^ t h e m and keep healtlr.-, ^ - - ^ as 1 du. DKXNIS MK.HAN. FOWLRKYII.K. MICH. All of Dennis Mehan's .Medicines will be foIIud on snhv.M-.iWiiu'lielPs Drug Store, in l'iiickney. PATENTS KUNN A CO., nf the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con- Uiui^-tOAOt ftft-fit+l^ttmrftir-t^TrtFrit^X^rvT^iits. Trutfe Marks, C(MpyrtKlit«. tor the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-aevpn years' experience. PHtentaobtained through MUNIV & CO. are noticed |n the SCIF.VTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, beat,and most widely circulated scientific paper. |i3.2Ca yeur. Wxkly.—Splendid ongravlng«-at»d" Interesting in* formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific American sentxree. Addreag MUNN A CO., ticiFNTirxa AMIRICAN Office. 2C1 Broadway, New York. Is larger than ever. In this dppaftjnent we ares howing a fine line of both " SrapBfrAND.:FA-NCY GOODS! A The best jroods for tin the hiu'hest iiiarkct pi :-nd tir>t-class ^ood>. pat rona(,re, we are TEAS AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. moil"_v to ne.tfoouunnidl aannyvwwhheerree iinn tthhe county. Ww( e pay • ••'."t'fii" pwidiu'i'."" . W+^ua'rahtiMi lowest possible prices 1 '!.;M.k;'ui lor„j->n'st favors, and .solicitinj,' your further „, " Kespeotfully yours, LA^IN&SYKES. f^TEL^SSm. RICE'S T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, 7 " Cor. Congress aart Bates Ste,t DETROIT, MICH. -Eaten. $1 to $1 25 per rlay. Mntl* mi'rtl*. :i" ccHth. I.od^in^a :Wto 60c. W v innkela upeci.tltv of dinner, and lt4sal\\;n\ M ruudy at il o'clock Bharjit.' ouieeurly and ho aerVeil prompivnews. At the Finnish outpost some very interesting diseovcric.s have oeen mude re-nectini: the aurora borealis. Lieutenant ilay's American party at Fort Barrow ."will -.onn be -heard frotn.Jiul .Lire .reliefforL km ten _- ant (ireelev's pai'ty at Lady Franklin hay failed last year, and has succeeded no better this year, for the Proteus was crushed by the ice, and its crew had to travel a thousand miles in boats before bttnp; relieved. The Yantic, the companion vessel, was driven ..back by the terrible ice barrier. It does not follow that Lieutenant Greeley's party will peri-h. for their supplies oup;ht to last until nc'vi-snmmffr. Gaum wim almml It is a mi o ant at.last aecounts. iffhty struggle to solve the mystery of the pole, but man w i l l never be satisfied until he knows all about every square inch of the planet he inhabits.*--Z>c?^orestfs Monthly. —A miller in Red Wing, Minn., recently met a hand some young man who wanted to sell Hour for him. The kind miller invited the young man to dinner. of_th_eir_fayQfite After dinner:^-Do vou think vou can I sell my flour?11 asked the miller. Th vci»ng man took froni" his pocket-boo the p.iotographsbf abeautiful lady/^nd two exquisite children, arid laid/them before the miller, saying: '•There are my wife and children/ If I cm not sell your flour somebody will jgo hungry." The ..miller, muph toit^Ke.d, gave the young man samples of/his iiour, with instniotion'i Mr aoljhijr it, and $150, The youn^ man l e u and never came back a n y m o r e . He was a swindler,— Mining Journal. - CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume T fori day'$,_.„ _ _ — _ ; G Tickets 1 3 • " for i t • • * • 25ets. . . . . 50 *' New books we being added ever^ week, and the proceeds will be devoted to Increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at* WINCHELL'S DRUG STOR&7 P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . / CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including: . ./ HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY jr~FREEr~ TOBLE SELF-CURE. A ff»a«rroo r1t* prescription of one orjh, MA mpoaifnl in<ioimiiti>n ttaPA. nowretlr«d)forth'.ciireofAr«rpo«4i>(BW|<iSr I*st Manhood Wtakn*** and Deeoy.San! HlpUiatMle< •aTe]«^«/VM.DnifrR]iUoAatUt|i AMnm OIL WARD 4 CO..U«i«itM, Ito. ^ IDST DRESS GOODS F6U THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. We want to close out what we have ' +* A.T PRICES THAT WIT J, SATISFY. + V, • 2KTOT BTTTZ" UNTIL YOU H A V ^ A D OUR PRICES. " RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, — ^ETCKNEY. MICHIGAN January 22, 1884. -n •Jt ^^ "* r- "S1-— - ».v m • P H«xMLuw.«»vHn!Jti^ ^ s^= .. .4-; No Love Lite Mother Love. I t ia c u e of t h e time-honored helVf^ - - - e l d — a n m t ^ h , - ifrrrcr orjKrrrrp?-" wtm h a v e b u t a ]u> >r <<\> :u f t t>- u^•>•^l>-i\ society IUIJIIHT M V - . ; \ ' I ^ - , t > [iww r e a d i e d a fnuiish dm:".'", <H o h | 1-1:..11-^1 t o k n o w hettur, as \ . . u jd.'jim' n , ti t h e r e is no \n> c Jikt- luuiin-r's love, as ft m o d e r n poet )>ln,asi's il; ami it is true in so far as il implies tiia' ihciv o/i<j.'d VKbe no lovu like mntlier-.-. love: lnu am o t h e r s a r e as lallil.li- as sm-es and d a u g h t e r s a n d M - U T S we, too, freq u e n t l y meet spc-iiiieiis of tlietn that, m a k e us think tlwtl if tlieiv i> no Itno like m o t h e r ' s love, we a r e ^ l a d of it, a n d wo should iJiink t h a i children •Would be, too. Of course these observers a r e not inteDJJling to di'uyahu <n-4-at fact of m a - t e r n a l devotion in t lie main, of the selfaacrifiee that bants its own breast to p r o t e c t its y o u n g , lhal dies for it if need be. Hut there a r e mothers and m o t h e r s ; and w h e n e v e r we see an inh e r e n t l y selfish w o m a n we see also o n e who, if she is a mother, is of t h e sort thut, if there is any <!ying to do, lets h e r children die for her. Although occasionally this m o t h e r is of the description t h a t m a k e s you wonder how she; e v e r lutppcned to be eho-en to preside o v e r a home, usually she is t h e . t e n d e r HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: i ? a n d p e n e d p r e t t y ' w o m a t : . g e n t l e aiid sweet ami incapable, w l n s e children ride over h e r . ' a - tin- wore! a'nes, not because she loves vt.i-e. .-•> ilia! she can refuse t h e m notiiiii-. l.-r.t be• -:tLir-«- >he l o v e s h e r s e l f ' t o o I ; I > : I !•> under! ak«' the t r o u b l e of re-*JM :;|i:V, w i l l g it h e r s e f r.,\:i • i l - " .>' • id >\ i i h o i i t - a y - !i"i' a'-';. «i:s '-av for h e r that -he v. - i-.j ( ra'i,cr [ . ^> < • i u I - d r o u name 1>> u 1 i \i 1 '"->-t-M^:U. -he -hoi; id be Oj liejed to mahV; v\ i/ ertii-a-M" for***- .go a .^le4i*f-n? t t~i'.' even! \]A 'Wiis is the m o t h e r who l u - . a! Iioi/ie reading a novel while t h e mtrse-;.jirl, fresh to' o u r fashions a n d fill,! of h e r own inier- - t s t s , <;rags tin- bn.by «i|it in erowded t h o r o n g h t a s v s of,.-11 with its eyes in the sun. o r iust a> ->r;< n :i'r,iiong iior-e-' heels, with her own h i - a d \ t u r n e d the _Other 4vay. :uut s 1 b 1 \-y with Vjer gns-ipi. a n d 1 irtations timt the eh!id\mi^ht lie stolen under her band and she Nvipiw n<> rnpre about it t h a n the nurseX/if, the child who replaced 1'omona's, baby did: t h e m o t h e r who sits on t h e scaV-ide pia/./.a with her e r e w e l - ^ o r k and \h-er friends while her child is in dai 1 irer 0f " d r o w n i n g , o r is ofT a^bout h e r pleasure while tin; servant luc- h e r children sweltj e r i n g in t i c n e ^ h b >rs" kitchens-, a n d e a t i n g w h a t e / e r thev er.n lay their h a n d s on. VVheu, knowing their mothers' w h e r e a b o u t s and U-havior,.. we see these i),e'gleeted lit le beings, and liud their pulses feve-e I. their dig.'-timi d'so r d e r e d , a n d thci1' wlede stale just what it s h o u l d not he, we ^:iy t o ourselves. that that nioth-.-r's i-i-1 Id:T-!i ou^ht to 1H> —taken a w a \ I'roin t •:'. ;;nd usfally l'rovideric • soiun- of o u r »;iv of thinking, a n d thev a r c ta'-en as', ay. I t is well for (me s opinion for one's o w n race that there is another sort of - m o t h e r s in the world mothers wlmse lives, -unlike those of these enckoo m o t h e r s , r e s e m b l e m o r e the lives of . t h e d o m e s t i c hpns, which are one long a c t of m a t e r n i t y . It is fortunate t h a t o n e c a n r e m e m b e r t h e self-f-ugetfulness of one's o w n mother, li^teti beljevingly to the ^tory of tlie sa-rili es -of-utttrx mrsTfanrPs r r m t h e r r sr7--1 ciatr\" t h e Arirus.eVed c^re of one's ^vife's m o t h e r , feel - a r e t h a ' no d u m b creatu r e e v e r r\nTrrTrrrTir--,T^rTrr*- t h e e lib rts of o i e ' < iV'.eu i m e m b e r t h e o.rev m••>• e and. h o t sutler t he -- of this in -a' :11 '•• worthless m e 1 •:• < • T h e r e a r e m< 1 it 1 feel that tlvv a - e spirits called (VOM I hiok asthoue;h t h e r e was about as m u c h fun iii you as in a he.i' s e . " " T h a n k you.1 ' modestly replied t h e S. S.; " e a n i do a n y t h i n g for y o u ? " "<) n o , " - was t n e a n s w e r , " I only wanted to tell _you a c o n u n d r u m w h i c h jus^-occurred»to m e , a n d strikes m e a s pretty g o o d . " ,. T h e S. S. sighed, and a look of p a - tient r e s : g n a t i o n overspread mis a l a b a s - ter cheek, as h e invited the j . 1. i. t o "proceed. '/ " T h i s is,it: ' W h y sliould an I n d i a n be a good''protector?1 "" " I lua'vcn't the slightest i d e a . " " O g u e s s . " /KMN gnesser is out of o r d e r t o - d a y . " / "(ii've it u p ? " "Yes.1 ^ " H c c a u s e h e - h e ! he! lie! i^Q^iisehe —ha!-iia! ha!- k n o w s how to take hair f ]ieo])Ie- h e | he! -pretty good, a i n ' t it? Don't you s e e ? " e x c l a i m e d the j . 1. i,, a n d he i\\\£ his lingers in t h e ribs of the S. S., w h o g a z e d vacantly a t his visitor. " " : " - - - - - " D o n ' t yousee?-- t a k e h a i r — t a k e e a r e —pretty good, ain't i t ? " ,- ^ t t i r - - d - i d y o u - a y ? " (pieried t h e S . S. \ " Y e s : take hair, t a k e care •- scalp— yo-u k n o w , " an<l t h e j . 1. i. b e g a n to look d e - p e r a l e . ".Sealpj3 what, does a scalp protect — the hityd? Is that .what you mean?"' " N o k d o n ' t you s e c the pun?. T a k e care tak'* h a i r " a n d t h e j . 1. i. b e g a n to get red\in t h e face. " O yes. k s e e . " said t h e S. S., a faint smile ereeping o \ e r his pallid features. " A p u n is it? ; A scalp fake hair? With p l e a s u r e ! " a n d t h e 8. S. retu-hed for the l?og.trdu\ kicker, but t h e j . 1-. Lhad d i s a p p e a r e d , \ a n d w a s la-t seen on the c o r n e r of S y c a m o r e a n d S e n e c a Streets, vacantly—ait, jUehing—hia lu!ad=- ami inijuiring the wa-y^io Ncvv-, -Oil City Derrick. 4t, Grim Simplicity" 0 a Correspondent. \ ami o i l ! \ \ ' . i l l for the—bodies—t !:a' <lo not know how to 're-i i, condition of health and -afrrrrrn- nTT.=nTrrr • mot her. re- '-;u hi-tory. i..1 ' - c o l H U t g S »' - e'-e t nan ." 1 t h " • 11. !.•• '.\ r h ! w ! i o : . b : e } . . ; • , ! • - ' ' v li '••!•. a ' e i • ' i 1 e 1,—u j ; o CUTTING PRICES l ' o w n to the-lowe.-t notch. F o r t h e next t h i r t y d a y s we-will sell YOU a g e (hem by leaving no duty undone 011 their part, wise men who kn-'w how t o • chiio^e. W-ijju-W-u.uu-o- .^.avi-ffv-b,.;^ wlw--^--} «'\Hctioii- -Jon i maki" : •- -o ,11:1! I 'J t h e m a s u ;•, -. : ';at t i c , I ;•. .• n-i |-i -.rt left t<Ml«tltW -^t^k a- mo! ,!••••. T : f - e are t he : 10; : r • v, i],r«c l o . e t ic re i • 1:0 I o t l i e r l i v t •Mini!; . m l i t u i 11 n e v e . - We wi.-h t o consraTfttUti:'yon all on t h e success in o b t a i n i n g a r a i l r o a d t o be from them, or from any like t h e m , j P i n c k n e y , a n d n o w t o fhow y o u o u r g r a t i t u d e l o r t h e a d v a n t a g e s we shall d e - thaf radi"al disturbers of the peace will j rive from it, we shall oiler y o u e x t r a i n d u c e m e n t s , by talk of talcing their children t o be reared by I he S l a t e , t h i n k i n g that even tin.: ariilieial mother, like t h e false in c u h a ' o r of t h e barn-yard family, is better than t h e m o t h e r w h o neither broods h e r young n o r s c r a t c h e s foi thera.--//ar//<.'r'* liaznr. Fate of a ( o n u n d r u m m e r . Our Stray S a n d e r w a s sitting across t w o chairs y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , s h a r p e n - ing his scissors with a k n i t t i n g needle p r e p a r a t o r y to -cutting otl'the c o u p o n s of the repudiated ( orrv bonds in which his fortune is invented, w h e n a jovial looking individual c a m e iin a n d r e - m a r k e d : '•Funny man h e r e ? " 'dVo-e'nl," answered t h e S. S, " W h ^ r c is h e ? " asked t h e > 1- '• T h e S. S. pointed his bony index linger to himself. " Y o u ! " exclaimed t h e j . I. i., " y o u Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. W e h a v e an o v e r .stock of H e a t i n g Stoves which we will close o u t a t p r i c e s f a r below w h a t t h e y cost u s . W e also h a v e a stock id' t h e S h e r m a n S. J e w e t t k Co. Cooking Stoves t h a t shall g o C H E A P . W e h a v s in stock a c o m p l e t e line of t h e "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, W h i c h lesad t h e w o r l d i n this lnie of goods, a n d we a r e Selling a t as low p r i c e s as o t h e r d e a l e r s a r e a s k i n g for inferior goods. W e h a v e a l a r g e stock of t h e W e t m o r e a n d t h e S i m p s o n Axes, every o n e wa, r a n t e d . O u r - R O C ^ 1 ) O A K " H e a t e r s a r e . t h e best h e a t i n g stoves in t h e m a r k e t - - e v e r y o n e m a d e a i r t i g h t , a n d so w a r r a n t e d by t h e r m u i u h m t u r e r . a n d t h e y will hold fire l o n g e r a n d better t h a n a n y o t h e r uoiler iron .stove we e v e r - o l d . T h o n k i n g y o u for past f a - vors, w e a r e , RespectfulIv Y o u r s , TEEPLE & CADWELL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT TMRTY~BATS U N D E R T A K E R , AND DKALEK IN FURNITURE. 4 Picturt Frunins, Ktpniripg, Vpholiterlaf, 1 U WEST UAIS MTIIKST, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALKUS IN' LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE. RESIDENCE FOR SiLE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the taatora part of the village oi PimKuey will bo Mid oa reaxnubla terms. For farther infortntiiom, §+• ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. Pimfcva* A *Dr.L*B*Tge Indteoue* oftbe BIM<I n b M , CoBiirtg*. IjiMMili u 4 srientifle treattnect: ml* n 4 n t ^7"E o m s s t GRESTBARGAI-NS ALl ALONG THE "LINE, cc J&.2STD D O N ' T TTOTJ P O R G E T I T . E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. 7 3 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! A s f o r y told me by t h e o w n e r of o n e I of the largest a m i wealthiest r a n c h e s of Texas illustrates with grim simplicity '"The rules of life Try which the~co"W-boy , is guided. A little child' died on t h e ' r a n c h , ' atid t h e mother- de-ired with -piteo'a-s cntre.itv that it slwuild h a v e 'I'hristiiui inirial at tin1 hands of t h e clt r g \ man. '1'i.i' n i n e ' ; m a n . t h o u g h now o n e d ' t h e wealthiest m e n in Te\:i-N was I'orn '.::nd breil a cow--boT7 1 With anu. hi':" c:'1 lie \\:i>\. at the aire of Having on hand a large stock of H E A T I N G S T O V t T (Both for Coal a n d W o o d , ) we p r o p o s e to se4V at- .- eve;-'. :;:>' been fulfilled, 'i'hev \v+*t+bi--M^HMi t h e suggestion of t h e slultless mother w h o t a k e s no pains because she n i a \ h a \ e no t h a n k s , f,u'to them the t h a o h - a r e in t h e deed, t i c reward is in t h e doirv^; t h e y would he wretched if thev tailed i v * j to d o , anil they - a r e h a p p y 111 •their endeavor. W h a t an amount of g o o d is it t h a t . Lhcse_n 101j 1 ers_render t h e w o r l d ! T o t h e m more than to a n y o t h e r single a n d s e p a r a t e inlluence is due t h e health that follows t h e r a c e u p o u t of salvagery\ and"TTt'TvTi(Ts"Tt~ peT7 h a p s t o unguessed development o f Strength; 'antl to t h e m - their hands upheld doubtless as the p r o p h e t ' s were on t h e m o u n t a i n , by t h e help they have is largely d u e that improved moral e x - cellence, t o prove t h e reality of which, if casuists deny its existence, one needs only to point to t h e ditVerenee-m-pnMiea n d p r i v a t e life between t h e mass of leople in t h e nineteenth and that of t h e ifteenth, t h e thirteenth, and- -the e l e v e n t h centuries, a n d as m u c h farther back a s u n d o u b t e d history can take us. A n d if the .development of the brain of t h e r a c e is not .directly dtic trr~rrrp-se or JMiy.mothers,-4t is, at a n y r a t e , to their Watchful help that it owes t h e opport u n i t y of d e v e l o p m e n t . f o r oftener t k a n a n y one else it is ..the. moilier w h o spells out the lessons with t h e child. even after it has escaped her tutelage a n d is in t h e h a n d s of masu-rs. up bet i m e s in t h e m o r n i n g , ami bending o \ e r t h e book in the uvwning. It is she who .denies herself the money, 1 hat t h e price of t h e education.may t"e"'had.""'and t h e clothes for pride o r for decency, if there ,is a n y denial lo he, d o n e ; a n d she who, fey her o w n ' e x e r t i o n , spares the tired little s t u d e n t in every way when studies a n d classes a r c over t o r t h e d a y ; a n d it U sbeAvhoJires i h e ambition and fans H with daily a n d hourly breath;. a n d she w h o looks out i'-»r the i>hi\-t me a n d p l e a s u r e bet wee u t h * ia»l;s, Yet w e would not t a k e a n y •<• edit from t h ^ fathers in aljow-rrwi" :-o n'meii to tiie-e n i ^ i e ^ ^ y f i o . art * ~7m fry. t 'Y • -' -ii n"<T. —rrd' ITT thoir.-destmy^ l/ionhtle--. inti:<> e-caier num'Der of ca-c«( w n e : e liic e are s^'adi m o t h e r s , there a r e htthi.'i1' w'; > r ^ ' i m r t \ V e ! Vk'. '_ .'ne .account, v. : : He had ne 1 d(>ed. be i-ad n t " • otf the ranch, j h idea of what a eler : y m a n was o r die!.. 1-iut he loved' this womaii vory m u c h , anil, >:uldling bis horse, he rode s t r a ' g h t Oil' lit'tv inile- to t h e nearest hamlet n.nd . it t oi -1! :o^s o, -ti>,-A o f a d(. b e e n t o c h i l i .ever If had t h e b r o u g h t back a p r e a c h i n g ' m a n almost litera'dy at his saddle-bow-. T h e r a n c h - mau-iiiLd-assjjiuiiled all b i s c o w - h o y s t.o witness t h e s t r a n g e c e r e m o n y . As they stood by the o p e m g r a v e the p r e a c h - i n g man. while ollering uy p r a y e r k n e l t ami closed his eyes. T h e r a n c h m a n was aghast. He h a d b r o u g h t this m a n o v e r , a n d felt personally a n s w e r a b l e for his safety, a n d here he was on his k n e e s with his eyes shut a n d scarcely t w o paces oil' a score of t h e blackest r a s - cals in Tevas, not one of w h o m had e v e r ^beeti known to mi-s his a i m ! "This kind of a target he felt would, with the best of intentions, be irresistible, a n d as s u r e as the p r e a c h i n g m a n knelt t h e r e h e would be shot. W i t h o u t t h e loss of a m o m e n t ' s precious time t h e r a n c h m a n placed- him-elf b e h i n d t h e k n e e l i n g preacher, a n d while t h e unfamiliar pntyer wenTTip to'HeaverTover~the open" grave of the child he. with a finger on the t r i g g e r of his pistol, covered the. congregation, a n d at t h e first m o v e - rirent of a h a m ! t o w a r d pistol p o c k e t would have shot t h e m a n as certainly and with as l i t t l e ' s e n s e of w r o n g - d o i n g as if he were killing a w a s p r ^ T V n r e r Cor. ].on<l'->n .Y'-.v. GREATLY mmmm— REDUCED PRICES! In order to close out stock: Parties in need of Heating Stove's will .find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. O X G- -A. It, S ! ImpUtmej, Orfsale W w i m i , •rrcarW IWtttUm*. Sfientifi, _ t*raediff. Defomitle* Trrmn-4. C» I or wH» tor U*t m que»tionj(ob«triwererl b/those d»lrii>g treatment by M l L dri>fr««a«Mfer4«cfV«al<Qp*TiP««lM«>4Ma4 tk««r*4 \M*4 lasnt w«rtblacto tWIr >4nstwr«' I t b a a t * i U r t n Dr. f. 1 . L»BARC,8. P n x t •••• T+ftkto* to CMtrml ««4. A Sanr- lMtHntr, MO l^tmtt t l , »4. Im _ 9«oeeMortoDT. Butu'X)UpeaMir. «iUHtohi< M I HASSiS REHEDY CO.^IL l « T j n n » i i » i mi Hatt rrwfe M pROF.HA.iats'pmtatiuiiav I H U M9» ka<l w t e n whs a a M from F.rftwu a«4 Mijri: IIT. P w o i t s n r JCztavM tbair. a»fij gluoaij eo*Mq qoicdj u l r*4t•cas% M i a n The Remedy ii pat P ? IB bona . . _ . _ . Xa. t (.tarrafh to eflwi» cart, aolaas ID atrerc r i m Oastioi three month'). 91. k-Ol bj mall In plaia Olrrrlt«i» tnr L'tny >"sat|Mfi« r»'\ Rnt. runphlrl Ha% thU l l n a n aad aunia of care w n *c*i*& an Farm and Tillage Property for Sale! One comfortable dwell in i: honee with two lots Hnd barn in \ illa.ur»* >»i i ii.ckuty, also 2 ra-. cant lots: r> acre^ 1 mile e'>'.Uh\ve>«t, with orchard and burn, also 2 acres in tu\\ n of .V urion, of old Elisha. Lave farm. Fur price and ternii apply lo ' WM. CAFFREY, SR. PINCKNEY, MICM. Rheumatism Quickly Cnred. There has never been a medicine for rheumatism introduced in the United States, that/haa piven etich universal satisfaction as Durang'a Rheumatic Hemedy. It stands out alone./aa tb« one pre'at remedy t'hat actually cures tM» dread disease. It is taken internally, and nev/r hat aad never can fail to cure the worst casein the shortest time. It has the endorsement and recommendation of niiiny leading ohu^icians ia Ihia Jjtate and el.-ewhere. It is sold/b) every dra|- aist ai. SJ- Write for free -Hi/pat'e pamplhet to R. K. HELPIIENSTINE, Dr^^ist, Washington, DC. THg GRAND RAPIDS MSWESS COLLEGE (Estaohsued lstWi>-is acknowledged to be th* moat complete, tlinroiiifli, practical, economical and truly popular /school of its kind. UEXAMH BOB ITS lilU lit' ATE* (i BEAT KK THAN THK SCFrLY. F o r uarticUars ,-enchise stamp for College Joarnal. Address V. Ci. SwensWr^, Propriator, (jrand bapids, Mich. -. JNEURALCIA, Rheumatism F^M"I£!£ Igf.-.izzi, Acute or Chronic ?> Lun^ngo, Sciatica and TCISST Nervous Headache. . t * i ^ i ; T „ T U i r complete anil perfect cure . \ i , a V i S 2 p i s h e d n a f e w hours, with a degra* ^ Cfrtair.ty th^t chailrnge* d i s p u t e . F o r t a l a b y i l l d r u j ^ ^ t s . P r i r e « l . A a k f o r c l r O a l * r « jAML'5' E. D A V I S & C O . , A g e n t * , D m O R . HE HAD IT FIFTEEN YEABS. * CRAWFORD ('OCMTT, Pa. Person*'lv came Tlios. Collins, before me. a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, who, bein^dulv sworn according to law depoaea and savs: Thaf he is a.resident of Titusvitle, Pa., aged 40 years. That he has had the Kheamatism TortT,.i e past lllteen years-and a j;reat part of tha> llltiO unable tti WOTIT—rOTr^mw- using- -Wttaoft't Lishtnini: Kemedy for Kheumatism, and ftel a s immediate relief on the taking of each doae. THOMA> COLLIKS. Sworn and srbBcribed before me this 15th day of April, 1J*<0 J- B- D.Vlark, Justice of the Paac*. m R A W W I L L I A M S <& CO-AGENT* Detroit, Michigan. ,, 31-t4 Nervous Uzhatistioxif Loss o f Manhood* - • — < » - Among the many popular brands 6i. Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry are tin* following: - \ < • ' . _ . . _ • \ . » . * . T E N OI^XTT: — H e r e is p a r t of a p e n - p i c t u r e of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , t o . d a y : " A s c o m - pared with 'the c a p i t a l s of E u r o p e o n e cannot see t h e gli'tier of a showy aristoera.- y, titled nobles a n d titled c h u r c h - men with their brilliant o;|uipagvs, o r l a r ^ e a r r a y of a r m y u n i ' o r m s , b u t Waslijnpfton displays a l a r g e r p r o p o r tion of rich a n d e l e g a n t •liomes" oc pied by owuers, w h o h a v e hi<rh^8tu lal pos'niuu in im intellei-tual society, a n d w h o M'v al^le to iivo happily MY& c n t e r - -tiim-tlieH^-fe'HHHls- h o s t ^ a H v r t h a n a a y other city. Ancfbesides it h a s b u t , v e r y little of e x t r e m e p o v e r t y a n d few p a u - pers t o support.M—Ar . J'. Tribune. STRAITON & .STORM BOQUKTS, a tuvorite evefvwnwe; THE WARREN, a lartie cigar,and excellent stock. ' "K. ( \ R.'1—the -K. C. .Barker t-Amerio'an LH^le) Co^best goods. "D. F."'—an old "stand by." and always good.\ SAM. B. SCOTT* everybody knows it, and^jwtlKon? smoke'it. DARDANKLLES.—T"ravelinff men ar^^retty apt to call for this. WINER i t MILLER'S BEST^^oiue, ot the boys "won't have any other." It is a Livin^st^tfCountv hand-made t%ar. BLLE LINE G O L D J ^ R U L E . Honest goods antf ^1 ways the same T I V E O ^ B I S T T . THE<plgPATCII. Best "Xickcl^ cigar in the market S SIFTINGS. Lewvn A Martin's pride. I. M."—A little cigar, b'ut^'Oh, ray !" Try it and see. \ ARGYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordon's Jbest. \ CHIC. A new cigar, clipped bt)th ends ; free smoker, \ Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the sake of larger profit. Our cigar case is provided with a neat lighter, ready-ibrnis^aiic? contains a tempting assortmeat—of flue goods.— Smokers will- always ndfi something to suit, at V An SO-p&sre (loth-bound Book of Ad VrMmft or M<ri<n*-agpd Men.wlth t T M " for Self-treatment Tiy a Regular rhp SENT FRB»gJ!g^fl5r IDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stojek a fullline of JEWELRY, Andean give the lowest price on the followimgt COLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled tiold Chains aid Cham*, Solid Gold Band and(Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Clocks* Silver Plated Ware.' tolow Mi*a Notions of allklnaa, Muaic and Maaical merchaadiae. We can acll vou a good gun lo par cant b**> Cer than next fall. Ammnoulon of all kiada. double and aliiRlaactiou Ravolxia. Oafapajdfw f»tt-irfttd««f -frtrr.-W«o4 taken la e»eha>g» Wfgooda. AU klnda of repairing promptly doia. v; -\ >' Wlnchell, » Drug Store. Pinckney. BURTON & CAMPBELL, WettXaia Stmt, PiiekMr, JUtklfi* • i S / n " T IT** 1.1* .1.^, ki iE r< u •i ginckntg 'wyntt}\. J E R O M E J V I N C H E L L , E D I T O K . l Xntored at the PostoAce M 3d class matter. C L E K K vt the House. M r M c P h u n m n , h a s figured o u t t h a t it costs a b o u t $4,- 000 to b u r y a c o n g r e s s m a n p r o p e r t y . I n this bill is i n c l u d e d " A p o l l i n a r i a " w a t e r , m a t c h e s , m e a l s , a n d "miscellan e o u s " a r t i c l e s . I t cost a b o u t $25,000 t o btiry t h e m e m b e r s of the last Cong r e s s wKo died d u r i n g t h e i r t e r m of office. " ' *v. T H » M o n t r e a l w i n t e r c a r n i v a l . F e b r u - a r y 4 to 9, bids fair t o be u n u s u a l l y att r a c t i v e this j oar. E l a b o r a t e p r e p a r a - t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y b e i n g m a d e for c a r r y - i n g it o u t on the, nlost liberal plan. T h e c a r n i v a l is held u n d e r t h e auspices of a c o m m i t t e e of citizens, t h e s p o r t s being: u n d e r t h e i m m e d i a t e direction of comm i t t e e s from various C a n a d i a n athletic •lu5>8. . y o u n g men t h e m o n e y in h e r dress h a d taken t h e p r e c a u t i o n to cover herself with hay. T h e m e n , finding n o m o n e y on the othe r six girls, m u r d e r e d t h e m in cold blood. T h e y t h e n tired t h e stack, a n d in t h e conflagration a n d s m o k e the surv i v i n g girl effected h e r e s c a p e a n d r e a c h e d t h e village ic safety. A n a l a r m was given, a n d the m u r d e r e r s were all a r r e s t e d . T h e s u r v i v o r h a s recognized t h e m u r d e r e r s . t u r n h ome , says t h a t be ing belated they MICHIGAN NEWS. decided to pass t h e n i g h t in t h e fields a n d c o n t i n u e their j o u r n e y a t d a y b r e a k . T h e y took shelter n e a r a h a y s t a c k in a field adjoining the h i g h w a y , and, havi n g s o m e fears of r o b b e r y , plaeed t h e i r united w e e k ' s e a r n i n g s in t h e h a n d s of o n e of their n u m b e r for g r e a t e r safety T h e girls w e r e all fast asleep w h e n t h e y • r e t r a c k e d by a n u m b e r o f . - T i l e girl who*had s e c r e t e d ^ ^ f i S i J S S f i " ' w ^ h b e b , M l w i l l e t i l o . c l U l w " > ( S T A T U 1XE01M. i Over half of -the ljusiueca portion of Clio, Ctft'ewee county, was destroyed by tiro the other moiling. The tin* started iu the store' of Jamee B. liarlatul. and was Hot subdued until b-tween #8.i,(XKj mid $40,000 worth of property had IRVII deetroyed. The content over the will of the murdered BariK'y Cutmt gham, of Schoolcraft, baa coin meuced lu the Kalamazoo county probate court HIK wife, who had not lived with him ntuee the outbreak of the wt»r of the rebellion, lavB claim Tho expense of running the United States district courts of Michigan k»*r, year has been returned HBfollww*: Eastern District, $21,784; western district, $^,090. The reuidoh of the 3d Michigan cavalry at Oram! llaplqs February 22 .promises to be largely attended. Ex-gov«-nior Blair baa promised to be present If possible. The coiuplh d laws of Michigan state fhat any physician prescribing medicines whlhs intoxicated shall be liable to one "year's lihpH'aounu- ut and a tine not exceeding |500. The Detroit Free Press thinks that If the land covered by ttie Omouagou and Brule Kiv er Kraut be forfeited the laud should revert to 4 TENSIONS TO ALL J l 8OL0IKKS A SAILOlta. w i n were (liHuhlnd hv woundn, dUeiine, ucciilont 01 4i:lierw ihi'.tln' lof* nf a toe, pilw, varicose vi'lne, clinmic dlarrluea, rupture, Inns of al^ht or (partially HO), IOHH of hciifing, falling back id meuMle*, rliiuiuwtlum, uuy cllduliility, no timttur how "light, glvett you a pension. .Vrv and HonorableDiteharyj* Obtained. V. idowx, cliililrch, mothers, mid tutherri of woltHern dying in tho service, or afti'rwurdu, from liTseuHp contracted or wounthTTBcaUod while in tho nervlua, aro entitled to pension. Rejected ami abandoned cluiiuu a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. * ** the general gort-rameptr s t t b f c t t t ^ ' t f a ^ l a t e w j • ~ - l fli^K E A ti Fl Y1U1U. P E N S I O N . . . . . . . Q U I T S a c u r i o u s l a w *uit is t h a t recently instituted by Mr. K r e g e l o of I n d i a n a p o l i s against. C h a r l e s G r a h a m . I t s e e m s t h a t y e a r s a g o Mr. G r a h a m b a d a log a m p u t a t e d , and. Kregleo^^who is a n u n d e r t a k e r , has k e p t it in his v a u l t since. T h e o t h e r d a y he b e g a n suit for v a u l t a g e , the; a c c o u n t r e a d i n g t h u s : ' ' T o v a u l t a g e o n a l i m b of C h a r l e s G r a h a m for 168 moriths, a t $5 a m o n t h $ 5 0 4 . " _ _ A L R E A D Y o v e r 3,060 bills a n d rcsolu- Jions_ h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d in both H o u s e s of C o n g r e s s a n d " t h e end is not yet., % A t t h i s r a t e the. 48ih C o n g r e s s will be c o m p e l l e d to w a d e t h r o u g h a n ftrpmint nf t r a s h as g r e a t as t h a t which ,, i m p e d e d t h e p r o g r e s s of the p r e c e d i n g C o n g r e s s . T h e m a n w h o will i n v e n t a r e m e d y "for-tbis g r e a t evil will have a m o n u m e n t erected to his m e m o r y m o r e e n d u r i n g t h a n stone o r b r a s s . A F O O L I S H system o f a d m i s s i o n to t h e p u b l i c schools exists in B a l t i m o r e . e n t e r e d a s free p u p i l s a r e obliged to m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n - j n p e r s o r r t u t h e c o m - I f o r ~$11 a piece. It is *aid t h a t ¥> ankitn m i s s i o n e r r e p r e s e n t i n g trie w a r d in w h i c h t h e school is l o c a t e d . T o ascert a i n w h e t h e r he is justified in issuing a p e r m i t the official m u s t ask tho applic a n t a r a t h e r s e a r c h i n g series of_<^u«^^piuni^I==Jiniiin1 issuingJiis= alm^jtiaoJie_ tione in reference l o his o r ber pecun i a r y condition, and s o m e t i m e s w o m e n of t e n d e r sensibilities Lave beenTcrceoT t o t e a r s while confessing the necessity c o m p e l l i n g t h e m to a s k free education for t h e i r little ones. S I L K c u l t u r e is a s s u m i n g g r e a t imp o r t a n c e in California, I t is said by those w h o have tried it t n a t some p a r t s of t h a t S t a t e a r c p e c u l i a r l y well a d a p t - e d for this i n d u s t r y . A t a recent meeti n g of t h e S t a t e B o a r d of Silk C u l t u r e s t e p s w e r e t a k e n to i m p o r t the best varities of m u l b e r r y trees from Italy for g r a f t i n g , and it w a s stated t h a t a l a r g e b o x of s i l k w o r m e g g s was a b o u t to a r r i v e from J a p a n . I t was decided t o c o n t i n u e the school of instruction for silk c u l t u r e , if sufficient m o n e y for t h e p u r p o s e is f o r t h c o m i n g , T h e w a t e r of California is b e t t e r a d a p t e d for silk r e e l i n g t h a n t h a t ' of a n y o t h e r c o u n t r y on a c e o u n t of a p e c u l i a r softness which c h a r a c t e r i z e s it, a n d its freedom from all a l k a l i n e s u b s t a n c e s . N U M E R O U S i n s t a n c e s a r e r e c o r d e d w h e r e w o r d s t h o u g h t l e s s l y s p o k e n by a p a r e n t to t h e little child, h a v e been t a k e n by the 1-.ttle o n e in,all earnestness. T h e l a t e s t i l l u s t r a t i o n c o m e s from W a v e r l y . M. Y . N e a r t h a t place lives C a r l e t o n D u n l a p , his wife a n d t w o chi 1 d r e r u a , b r i g h t little girl a g e d t h r e e j t h » p g » i i n M n p l i m b s a r e b e g i n n i n g "to t h e S y d e n h a m Crystal P a l a c e , w h e r e it w a s h u r n e d w i t h the p a r t i a l destruction T h e little girl in lisping baby j \t> tin-of t h a t bulding M,mu > ears since. I n 1853 the Jim st i m p o s i n g of the family u i n i i p WAM eui d o w n , o c c u p y i n g rive m e n twenty riveda;** in performing the h e r c u l e a n ' w o r k , whk;n WHS Heconiplsbe d b \ U ' t n g Hogers, 1he borings being niMrlc' town el t Ut: i-*ntHr of the tri-i'. ITpy e a r s a n d a babe a b o u t t w o m o n t h s T h e baby b e i n g u n w e l l cried a g r e a t deal, a n d t h e m o t h e r was u n a b l e to quiet it. tone*, a s k e d the m o t h e r " W h a t shall w e d o wis baby if he d o n ' t stop t r y i n g " T h e m o t h e r thoughtle'sslv suid, " W e will h a v e to sew his m o u t h . " T h o d a y following the m o t h e r was called from t h e r o o m a few m o m e n l s , b u t was s u m - moned back by the s c r e a m s of'the infant. W h e n she e n t e r e d I he room blood w a s r u n n i n g from the little one'* m o u t h i n a s t r e a m . T h e little girl held iu h e r h a n d a l a r g e d a r n i n g needle, t h r e a d e d ' w i t h ' ' c o r d , with which she bad been ' t r y i n g t o bew Lin.'s mouf u p . " S h e b a d t o r n th'e b a b y ' s u n d e r lip in a frightful m a n n e r . A b o u t A l m a n a c s . N. Y. Letter in TJtica Herald. \-* F o u r millions of a l m a n a c s h a v e been issued for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r . A l m a n a c is an Arabic word m e a n i n g a diary. T h e fact suggests t h e origin of such prod u c t i o n s . T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of M S . A l m a n a c s e x t a n t , d a t e d as early as the fourteenth c e n t u r y , a n d a m o n g t h e earliest fruit? of t h e "art of p r i n t i n g w a s P u r b a c k ' s alm a u a c . I n 1474 R e g i o m o n t a m u s beg a n a series of a l m a n c s w h i c h was cont i n u e d for a third of a c e n t u r y , the price beiuij t e n c r o w n s of gold N o s t r a d a m u s , w h o died in 15Gb\ is said to have been t h e first to e n r i c h t h e a l m a n a c with p r e - dictions cohoeniinsr tho wvatker, and this c u s t o m had obtained.In K iglaud in t h e d a y s of S h a k s p e a r e , who'dieil fortyfive y e a r s afterward. C o n s i d e r i n g the p r e s e n t d e l u g e of al- -tn a n a c s, -how-sVrftnge-iJ-^se^ma t h a t this p r o d u c t i o n should K-WT lii^v^ .been a m o a o p o h ! Such, however, was the case in Kiisriand from the dayAoLJAUies I . to t h e o p e n i u g of the A m e r i c a n lie^v xjhrtion—a period' of 175 years-ra n d to Effect, its abolition required all t h e eloquence of E i s k i n e . Henjamin F r a n k l i u began h i s ' Pctor R i c h a r d A l m a n a c in 1732. a n d continued it for twenty-six y e a r s . T h e sale w a s e n o r m o u s , and yet, a t t h e lapse of a c e n t u r y , it was found impossible to obtaiu a ' c o m p l e t e set. T h e l a t e - J o h n D o g g e t t , of this city, w h o wished to re- Those Who i t o i w to h a v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n 4 - ^ b i i j n < l h t J w o t v k ' ^ ^ c e e d e d after five ' y e a r s of s e a r c h i n g m g e t t i n g eighteen The new D'sciules church (the Garfield memorial church) in Washington waa dedicated January 30. Traverse City sent to Chicago in 1888, 2J.548,- 000 feet of lumber, and 6,'J*l,(K)0 ^hiBKlo. Charlevoix shipped 9,S50,000 feet of lu«iber. Frankfort, 8 544,000 feet of lumber and l5,tt«J,- 000 *hinxlee; Mackinaw Cltr, 10,539,000 feet of lumber. The Kalamazoo Gazette, speaking of the. West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial Society says: "They evidently means business, and the State Fair will tiud>that a rival will aprlu£ up iu the western part ot the state that will cut off considerable of its patronage." KalamajKX) la agitating the question of building u 44.000 luuuuuieat to the soldier dead of that Dtunty. Mrt>. C. V, Thompson'* house and coutents and li. Holcomb'a store and part of its coutfUts in K*x?klaud, burned recenLiy. Loss to Mrs. Thomptoit, * 1,500 on house and contents and #500 iu money. The family barely escaped. The loss on the store aud contents la $3,000. Orleton K. Ktchardson,of the4«ft-t*f.-Whltituz" & KiohHrdson, nardwary merchants of Fliut Is dead. He was 3¾ years of aue, aud was one of the uiost prominent business men of that city. The dam at the Huron mine at Houghton broke away again lhcothor nioruing, and com 1¾)¾ with terrific, force d.jwn the ravine to Portaye lake, flood* d a Bet-oud time the spot where the Rajmond aud Cleaves housis suxxl on the 1st lust. Little or uo damaee was done to property, but it will compel the mine to close dowu agaiu till repairs.can be made. Michl^ai* poots of the Grand Army of the Republic will a.<k Congress to give UO acres of 'and to-every honorably discharged poldler who served GO da\s i^r more. The Brighton Ciiiztm gives the following Illustration of the prei>iclt> of the boys of that burg; A Brighton four-year old who hail been properly taught tttat Gi>^ lives ami keeps hous _".U|'_UJ the sky*' wtis nne .night watching the litfhtenimr pla>lng along the wesTeYnliQnzTliir. "Ma," she .<an>, "I know wtiat mnkes the lightnblg', "What is it, my d-arl" "Why, Xujdls_filrJdilr^Jiifl4yAt^^^^ the sky to" light Box 485, P R O F . HARRIS' the stars with, Juines Fi.u'ing has brougbt suit for 410,000 in the Wayne circuit court agaiu6t tlie Detroit) Lansing & Northern railway for Injuries alleged to huve been received "while in the company's employ. A new railway is being talked up f xtemling from Jackson, in this state, i-o'ith to Van Wert, Ohio, thence to Cincinnati, passing thfrragh Hudso'i, West Unify a u l Bryan. The modest littlosumof |50,0»)0 is asked of Hudson auu vicinity to aid tbe enterprise.—Morenct Observer. In 1873there were 18 granges lu the State, Now there are over 600, and "the end la..not n u m - i e r s , and after his d e a t h ihey suld-p^r -- deeply regretted t h e necessity of discont i n u i n g a work in which he took such deeu interest, but public d u t y required it. " H e is said to - h a v e been the first A m e r i c a n , to m a k e use of a " u o m de. preferred the id^al c h a r a c t e r of Ricbard N a u i u k ' i s t o ' p l a i n Ben. F r a n k l i n . " P o o r R i c h a r d " w a s -jertaioly a h a p p y t h o u g h t and it proved the m o s t )>opular hit of t h a t age. I t m a y be a d d e d t h a t t h e N e w E n g l a n d a l m a n a c , issued by I s a a c T h o m a s , of W o r c e s t e r , was a w o n by" successor of Poor R i c h a r d . It was beg u n in 1/75. and c o n t i n u e d for forty-two years, being in its day one of the most p o p u l a r is.-ues of t h e p-ess, but a still m This is the way the Sturgts Journal doseriboo the-dowufallof a young lady who could not stand on roller skates-: And sideways she did whirl; Agaide sbo g«xie, and then she glode, TLis brave but foolish firl. Hurrah ! HoodhA! Whoever saw A girl tnat could do better f A crd^ti, a dash, 'rwas awful rash, BUL the roiliT skates upset her. meAsure wocul bv muking a tlghz box of the dimeusioi^ of OIK- c.jrd^ then • pack the wood into it and till up the spaces between the sticks with wa,>'-r. Afu-t_tiiktug tlic.wood out tl oy measure the water and deduct It from 128 cubic feet leaving-only-a—fraction of ;i cord of wood.—Alpena Pioneer. of those who unknowingly purchased of the cunning speculators. Koy E. Comfort, a former well-known Kalamazoo boy, has bfen appointed Division Superintendent of the Mexican Central Hallway between the City of Mexico and 8illao,with headquarters at the Cit) of Mexico. Ix In the Straits of Mackinaw is piled f-om 10 to '20 feet high aa far aB the eye can reach. Cornelius D^mpolls. t> capitalist and one of St. Jose^h'a most prominent citizens, ia dead. Moses Hopkins, the California millionaire, brother of Samuel F. Hopkins, of St. Clair, Mich., WHS married in New York citv, recently, to Mtsi» Emily Benedict, sl-iterof Mra. Dr. Arthur T. Piereon, formerly of Detroit. Cold water Is spoken of as "the home of MethodistrpreaclTersV' a number "of reTlred I clergymen of that persuasion being located there. There is a possibility that the libel, suit of, McLean; vs. Scripps in not settled after all, notwithstanding, the highest tribunal of the I "Tflfcp. f A V \ \ r \ stat»i relused to grant a re-hearing. C o u h s e T ^ " * ^ C a J § \ g ^ | ^ ^ | for t i e di-f i-ndant has fifed an affl iavit in"'"the Waype circuit coi?rt, showing fraud and irregularity ou the part of the jury, and asking the o u r t to i«su<j an order i*ut»p<-udiug the pigment of the judgmeut rendered in the Superior court, and ordering the plaintiff to show cause why an iiju iction should not ts-ue restraining him frwm the collection of the judg. aient. A temperance i shorter of Newaygo being turned outxif a grocery store owned by »' liquor dealer, brougbt a suit for assault anil battery against tht clerk who ejected him. The trial occurred before a justice ami jury resulting in an acquittal. It Is claimed that, ttna will remit in a law contest long brewing bo tweeu the temperance aul liquor (actions. . The spiritualists of Van Buren and sdj Ining; counties iu Michigan »111 hold their next quarterly meeting at Breid-\ille. iu Grey's Hall, commencing Saturday. Feb. 'J, aud continuing | over the Sunday, following. Dr. R. ,1.. Shanks'of Lansing was elected departme. ut commander at the annual encampment of the Michigan department of the G. A. R. in Detroit. * A state convention of the prohibition pAtty ha* been called to meet in Jackson on the rith of February. Wm Smith, who wa9 charged witb killing Commodore Mudica In Vermoutvllle, in September last, has been acquitted. BeneTrTcT"Bar(Twrn~oT Fowlerville. agecT1*r year«, died at tlie rt-sldence oi his son in that village a fowaayH s nee. He was one of the oldest pioneers of Oak and county. Luther Pierce, the victim of ihe O'sego cutting affray is getting wlong nic ly. Though he could not at first tell who slit his ear, afterwards claimed it was Wallace A. Bot a well-krown Ots< go business man. IJafSYord has been arrested etiarged with UiWnt to kill, A nenaion can ho increased at any time when the disability warrants it. As you grow older the wound has gradually undermiued the constitution, the di*e&8t> has made you more helpless. Iu aorue manner the dinability ban iucreatied; so apply tor* an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED" My experience, and being here at headquarter* oaauie wui to utteud uroinntly to all claim* againm tlie OoverniUBiit. Circulars free. Address, with atamn: M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D, C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN A lUdical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENGY. B5S*Testod for o v e r 0 yoara LJ uao la thoueonda of caaoa. T. TRIAL PACKAGE. KKRVOCS DEBILrfT, orgmiio w«»kuoM md 4» c»y, lot cumtroui ob> •euro diMaw«, Uffllni •killful pliytlclaai, reiult from youthful ladUcre. tlonj, too free lodulgtaes, and ovet brain work. Do bet tcmporiio while inch cuctiilm lurk .in your IJIttm. Avoid bvina irapoitd ea by rftrn'lou* claim* ot c her rpuwiltci for thew troubles, (let our frco olrcu- \j aud trial parkage m l IL jtrn Imaorunt twcli betota Tuke a r: mi. Jy that b u cured fiounknl-i, and docs not iotirfera with attciiilua to busf. ecu or c»u-o fialu or lna>o> vtntencc. Kouudcd on •«!• fntirlo itiPdital principle*." Croivlnij iu fLUorand rc[)Ut> tloa. Direct »p[illcationto tho neat of dlsoaso makes iu ip«- rifle lnflucocc felt without celay. The natural funotlo& t of the human vrgaai< m are restored. TuS anlmndn; clenicntj of life <vu;ch bave own wasted arn given back. Tho fat lent becorjei o h o f r f u l nnd galui itrcngib rapidlv. s Gov Begol'.- has pardoned'Srartln^Perk, the Jsst of the Coldw»ter fire bug*; alrio, Wllliatn Woods, sentenced from Detroit in 1875. Both men were at the Ionia boarding house. Charles Fret man, one <>f the most promising young men of BrMgcwater, committed suicide by placing th«* tnuuie of a gun in his mouth [and tiring. Death must have been instantarncous. " I Secretary of State Conant. ban sent to Washington requt ats under tlie seal nf the State, SEND ADD:;ESS HARRIS REWICDY CO., M»fg Chemlsti. 30«^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Ho, QKE MCMTH'3 TREATMENT, $3; 2 MONTH3,$5 :3 MONTHS. $7, WITHCOTMEDICIME. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO W£fejg%£E TvlrrinuttiWicliiP:- I*nln In ihobncl , hlpa.heiid, or llmu«, iK-rv»u.*ilui>JUiy(luiub«co. coiert.1 deplllt7i rheumiiilxi:!, i>ni"uly»lii,_ nc-u calllnsr tlie atietiflon'of tfttA'MrtslilKAtTrnf TiiTf*rw to the instructions of the Legislature, to inquire. into the di*pnpal of the lands grai.ted in md of the Fort Howard military road in the Upper Peninsula. Ir, is satd that this w.as nothing but n fraud upon the government. A far.iur named WardeH Sanford was nearly frozen to death the othi r night while returning from Adili«n> to his farm near th*iv. Though it is thought he cannot survive, as a Uo\xJ advice from the Hart Journal: If you citinot sell your green W<K>1 this winter, cord . . i ir up, and keep it a year. It will then tind a .. .. iv>re r e n i n r k a h l e i n s t a n c e is fouml intho ready market, aud a"t -a higher price than it lasf, resort both of his legs will be amputated. •New E n ^ U n i l A l n i n n a c and F a r m e r ' s . will bring now. Seasonedj wood will always) Frederick Letrtz. of S^inaw Cii.y, was killed " " "" ' seiLbetter than greau. i by a falling treeinB^ngorTownihin Bay coun There/ are 500 patients in the female depart- j ty, on the farm of his brother. Deceased w orient of the Michigan Asylum-for the Ineane ' 10 years of age. * at Kalamazoo, and th< re has been but. one ; jariieB Stoddard, a resideht ot West. Bay City," death in the department in four months. | mH R fr|HrQtful n ) ,a l h the other afternoon in The Governor will not pardon E. B. Morey, J Itner's aawmill, in Beaver Township, B»v w e a t h e r predictions, a n d m i g h t h a v e j the notorious Battle Creeks fjrgerer. 1 county, jjfre was In the act of starting the fly " ' • " ' . i _ ^ . - , - * » - b e fell and waa crushed. F r i e n d . "i's>ued by D. M. DabolLof G r o ton,C<»nn. T h ' s publication has been contiurird in the family for 112 y e a r s , a u d is n o w in the h a n d s of t h e third g e n - erution. I t r e t a i n i the old "fashion of been good a u t h o r i t y for B o t t o m a n d life d r a m a t i c associations. C a l i f o r n i a B i g T r e e s . New York Tribune. T h e largest tree is t h e fallen " F a t h e r of t h e F o r e s t , " with a t r a c e a b l e b i g h t of 452 feet, and m e a s u r i n g l l 2 feet in d i a m e t e r a t its base, a s t u p e n d o u s ruin, t r u l y ! T u e interior, a hollow cavity, p r o b a b l y b u r n e d o u t c e n t u r i e s a g o , is sufficiently ^ s p a c i o u s to afford a m p l e r o o m for a c o u p l e of m o u n t e d h o r s e m e n to rijief a h r e a a t 200 feet, t h e n d .smountijag if so disposed, o u r cavaliers could as c e n d a ladder, a n d t h r o u g h a v e r y r e - spect able-si zed k n o t - h o l e , e m e r g e into t h e o u t e r w j f l d a ^ a i p t by n o m e a n s a f o r m i d a b l e ^ u n d e r t a k i n g , " as we^ c a n c h e e r i u l l y lestifv. T h e uoble ' ' M o t h e r of t h e F o r e s t , " 327 feet in height d e n u d - ed of her b a r k , a n d , of course dead, w h i t e and ghost-like, is still s t a n d i n g , fall. " T h e b»vk rt moved from the poor ^ JT*effaflrled. ••Mother"* w a s t xhibited "l^co'm^cnceU agai"oBt"DlViou and^rs "bondsmen! The Bay County Savings bank has been organized in Bay City with a capital stock of <50,00Q. —. file difficulty between Insurance agents, which has existed in Hillsdale for sometime, baa been quietly adjusted. The board met, decideaVto overlook all paat differences and violations of rules and to sen3 to Detroit for a committee of the state board to re-rate the town. The L'AnseXSentinel 1B authority for the statement that the slate quarry which was to bare been opened near that village, ia still a long way off, because of the difficulty of obtaining a perfect title to the lands. |4The Goopersville Observer Is out in a new dress, and present* a very veat appearance. Counterfeit silver pieces are being widely circulated in various narts of the state and it U worth while to study into the distinction be* twecn a genuine and a counterfeit coin, lest you get some olt the spurious.—Coonersyllle Observer. \ Work on the proposed international bridge across the Sault Ste Marie will be commented as soon as the weather will permit / \ John Dillon, city treasurer of lshp^ming, is short $49,331 81, through the failure of the "banking'house of T). F. vVaiUj#orth'"S "Co. .Wad-.worth' was his_deputy. ^ I t baa been o n t h e t o p of tin- s tirnp. smooth a n d pol lnliejo, H |>..viiiou \\n> b t e n eiTisied, ami t h e s z.ible rooniT inch sr<i i]})on IVsUve oi'carsioiis M - m ' s J o o t ^ d i i r t c i n g haTl. itnii is la'g.v^uw«ijj:h to"ac»! uiinioilitte t h i r t y t w o •'$ •la" upon the door, it is said, a t o n e lime. G e n C h a r l e s G o r d o n , w h o was recently s e n t to K t H r t o t i m for the purpiiM? of m a k i n t r soun* arratijfement by which affairs in S o u d a n m i g h t be p e a c e a b l e settled. Hnd who ii g e n e r a l l y k n m v n as N O T l o n g a g o seven factory girls a t I •'Uimiese l i o n i u n . ' wi 8'uuly yo y e a r s e e n f c o n T «n iioo irt Kalamazoo decided upon B a l t a , Russia, left t h a f town o n e eveni n g t o r e t u r n t o t h e i r homes in a vittajfe s o m e d i s t a n c e i w a y . The'corre8nun<lent w h o tells t h e t h r i l l i n g story of their rovirion of the C^j>ne&e..hrraXi_JS«..*.-W538 w e n t u n a r m e d in a battle,, even w h e n for»'mnMt, in t h e b r e s c h , d i r e c t i n g his t r o o p s by w a v i n g * little e a n e . The Supreme c mrt denies a rehearing of the famous Mcf.ean-Scripps libel case. All persons whose taxes for 1881 and previous thereto have not. been pud, should under Hand that if said lands ar<; sold this spring tlcre will be no chant- for redemption. Lands sold uuder decree of court will pass absolutely away from the cwner. Mortgage* and liens of HII sortH will bevc"ut otT. and ihe holder ( f the tax title will b» [ m in immediate possession by sf> clkl will.—How'eVer haNh ahd uftJU>l"lft new law may s<umto be, it is nevertht hss utiiil rtp«'nh*d-or set a^1de by the supreme court, Hnd : very mill should see-that then; is Tm claim f >r back taxes "against his ldT'dyriuless he is anxious to )Oi»e it. Of course, jf/he has pHid his taxes aiid holds a receipt. andMits (arid is nr.Makeuly advertised and -801(1 th« sale would he set aside on a showing07the facts — Ex. The Saginaw Valley <fe St Louis passenger train cciiidtd with the incoming.Michigan Central iruin a few miles frcifn EastSaginaw, the.ofner morning The e^gloeer and tireman of the *t. Lculs train jun/ped and 110 paa*>eng^ rs wtre ii jur>:d, but both enelnes were badly Binash^d and the trajys delayed. The 6 rami Lodge pf Fr^e iVlanons at the re wheel, 8om«fjt#00 Quakers attended ths recent quarterryittfeting held five miles north of Adrian, and but one broad brim was seen, and not thirty Quaker bonnets. The nnmbershlp of the denomination is qtiite imall in Michigan The whereabouts and identity of the stranee man who gave his name as Davis aud was sapposed to have some connection with the Crouch murder mystery and left a horse and buggy at C. E. Fuller's in Adams township on Norensber 94, for which he never returned, has teen established by the officers la Jackson. /The officers found that Davis lives at Rolling miles from Addison, aad is the ton 1n-4i Justice Patterson of R >llin. Dsvls WM stopping at a friend's in Wheatland en November 21, 22 and 38, and left tor twaig^ofr/Wnvem^r 28. His horse was sick and he left It at Fuller's, wbllehetook the train. He says be ordered his brothel to get the rig, and having done that, eavt: himself no futber concern in the matted The peculiar cirenrnitaTicei 01 TUB case could have'been expiated very easily by any of the parties over there, if they bad taken the trouble to do so. Mr Davis' attention was first culled to the mstter by the article In the Detroit Free Press ofJanuary 21, and be was J [^preparing to come/over ai.d see the officers when they_j5anie_to^8e£Jiim Thc_dexectlvew \ are V<orklng silenfly and with unabatlng energy at the great c*>e and they say from past experiences that/t veutually they will surely uurKVel it, nut/'all agree that it is tine of the clttanesfc-cujj/jobs they ever saw. 0 K ' r 1 t ( M I * 1 A K K B T K . Wheatyifo 1, white. I V0 (3 1 00 F l o u r / ; . . . . \ 4 75 @ 5 00 Corn/ \ 4« (& f.0 eaol ihe KII!II<",«.*DI""I dl«e«x«a, torpid liver, sont* teniluul cnjli««' >II»L, InipotenpT, Bftthain, lieirt dlat'ott. hernia or rupture, citUtrrb, uiica, Oi>ilupar> (ln'tih u-x'ii*, flo. Wli.-n,>T)yd^l.ilityof the GFM''J2ATTVEOIUi\NS r>c 1^, h>Kt vitality, lui-k of nurvo 1.trvo ou«l vljror, .. r. ..MIR weul.neancs, and «11 tbo«o dispute* of a per» noiiul niitiiro, from whatever causo, tl'.o contlnuou* * ftream of Mafmctlsm p^nnentllg through (!»'< pnrta mint restore them to » hraltby acllvu. Tliure is no nilat^KflT>DoutTtn-» mn)Uain.'o. ~ LAD'EMrVQNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' TO THE L A D I E S ' , - ^ rou nro nffltpted i l.i.uuiiiBU«ia, _.._ralclM, >«rrou» Exhnt)(itloii,Drai»rMlm,arTTtth DJ«»ea»caofth© L 1 T - rr. KldnvTT, liymiagtio or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak "Anklea, or SwrlUn F«et, an Abdominal Bel* »nrl A pa ir of MaffncMc Foot Batteries haro no superior luthe ivlof nnrlcaro of all these .complaints. They carry a powerful.-luagneUo foroe to tUe teat Of th* disease For Lame Back, Weakness o f the Gplne, Fall* tnk o f the WOJK», Leaoorrhaa, Cfaronto luOuaima* tloa aad UlceraUon of t h e Woaab, lacldcatal >•««• orrhace or Flooding, Painful, 8napresaed aad Xr> rwralar MenstraaUaa, Harreaaeas aadchaaca at ^ u V t a U i * the Best Appilajio* aad Cur«Uv«A«a«t For all form* of Female DtOavht-a It la nn«nrpaasodby snrihinif berore Invented, buvtiaaacoraSlT* ,^- ajrantand as a source of power and TitailsaUoa. ^ _^" • Prloa of either Belt with If a«ijcl;c Foot BAtterlevfiOt. BtQt by express O.O. D.and cxaminalion allQwou.or b» null on receipt of price. In ordering, send^maaiura at Waist ahd slM of shoe. Remttt-uioaQaa^bemadslnomrivnoy, atat la latter at our r i s k ^ > ^ m ' The Xagnaton QarmenU aca^aoapted to all aajaa, ar« worn orer the undac-etothing, (not a e i t ta t k « kady Uka tk« Ha»Jr«alTaale aad Elastrta Hasa. kaca adrertlaed^ia) exteasWclr) and should bf taken off aMright. Thnv hold theirpowsrJbrsasr,aa<i arc worn-«t all seasons of the year. tstamp for thV"N«w bepai-t'nre In MedloaJ i Wltkaat MaalaUe," with thousaada of ttatlatt* " ^ T H K SIAGNETOX APPLIANCE COM »18 State St., Chicago, ID* j T h e M a g n e t i c appliancea-may be i a t W i n c h e l l ' s " D r u g ' Store, Picl Mich. • \ BeTroil aslhe ppfeeTuf hbldlti^ its ueit iession. A Detroit/man named Patterson has-been awarded a verdict of $11,000 damages against the Wabash road companyr for injuries received, 35 @ 87 6 '.o M ft 15 3 00 @ 3 5<) . . . . v fiH& 7 Peaches....'.... \ J 3 (tf 15- Out<! ^. ..v,. Clover Sofd, ^ »iu \ . Apples, frobl '.....> 2R (¾ lfiNtt 18 11 1¾ ('berries . . . . . . . . . . Turkeys . ;->-T<N.,-.^. Oickuus Oee^e Ducks Butter, V lb 20 Eggs Potatoes. 50 Honey.. 16 Beans tricked 2 lft Beans, uupickeo 1 25 Ray 10;^) 8 t r a w ,^••::"./ 00 Pork dressed. V 100. .^.-...... 7 00 Pork, m e s s . . . . . . >*r....../'.., 15 00 Pork, fauillv,,..., Hams, . ^ flhnuJders,. L a r d . . . . . . . ./'. i • a • « • » a i Beef extra rp*i-t. Wood. Beech and Maple. Wood, Maple..r7 Wood H i c k o r y . . . . . . . . . .^ 16()0 (^1^50 .11 60 \ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liven Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PUB lft THE BLOOit. J»O*riCK.-MArTth0ut a particle ofc* >ubt,KerfaiKii'a PilUt*r«lh«moAi popular oikny cu t'_e tnur— - ael. Having been beiore the public f>r H qinrlcrof a century,and h»Tmf? always p^rtormed more than ,wfta promised for thein • hey men I the BUPWM that Vbey fia»«*ttalne<r~l»rIoel_asCi p e r o o a a * - For sale by all druggists. K e r m o t t a Pills a l w a y s in stock a t -j W i h c h e . l ' s D r u g S t o r e , P i n o k n e y , Minh ^ ^ 3 ^ - ™ « - : . 5 ¾ , :•'• , - --v-^-J— \ ^ -7^=-= / w ^tm-l^Jg I "7 K ' w^*f « ' » I W M iiurn,— - * » • •r > ii if mmmmmmmmm r » • ^ WJ'.WMJ. w?*"/.jK8vr^ -¾¾¾ • 5 ' The Wife's Bight. I n Judare P a r r i s h t e twelfth lecture before the W e s t M i c h i g a n F a r m e r s ' C l u b a t G r a n d R a p i d s , J a n u a r y 22, as reportby F . M. C a r r o l i . Stecretary of the club, fe«4*|ftok* as follow**; T h e c o m m o n law idea of m a r r i a g e w a a - i h a t the h u s b a n d and wife become • n e per«on, a n d t h a t person principally kilobaud.^ J M n g the iiauJ .ollhjiiajuLl.y t h e hufibaud h a s a rit;ht to establish himself w h e r e v e r he may please; h e o a n u o t bo controlled by his wife, and he m a y m a n a g e his atiair.s in his o w n w a y . H e m a y m a k e w h a t e v e r contractu m a } suit h i m , a n d a c q u i r e and well p r o p - e r t y . - f c p v . I V W M onot) considered t h a t the husb a M f l l u r b t c o r r e c t or w h i p his wife in o r d y j o p r t n g her into subjection; this U'Vbtf eemnidered unlawful. This c o m - m o n l a w p r o c e e d e d u p o n the h y p o t h e s i s tha,t a m t u would n e v e r be c r u e l to his wife. Indeed, m a n is t h e only a n i m a l in the wide world ever k n o w n to a b u s e t h e female. A t the c o m m o n l a w , w h e n a w o m a n m a r r i e d , not only h e r person b u t all h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y paused to t h e c o n t r o l of h e r h u s b a n d . T h i s right became a b - solute i n s t a n t l y u p o n m a r r i a g e . As t o h e r t h i n g s in action, or p r o p e r t y requiri n g s o m e action to realize its full possession o r e n j o y m e n t , such as notes a n d m o r t g a g e s , t h e h u s b a n d ' s r i g h t w a s qualified, a n d s u c h t h i n g s did .not v e s t in h i m until h e r d e a t h r e d u c e d t h e m t o possession. H i s r i g h t was also subject t o a n i m p o r t a n t qualification k n o w n a s t h e wife's " e q u i t y of s e t t l e m e n t . " T h i s isthuti defined: " I f . t h e h u s b a n d w a n t s t h e aid of » c o u r t of equity to e n a b l e h i m to g e t possession of his wife's p r o p - p e r t y , or J h e r f o r t u n e be within r o a c h of a c o u r t of e q u i t y , h e m u s t do w h a t is e q u i t a b l e by m a k i n g a resonable provision o u t of it for the m a i n t e n a n c e of h e r a n d h e r c h i l d r e n . " T h i s arises o n l y w h e n t h e h u s b a n d h a s t o r e s o r t t o t h e aid of t h e c o u r t t o g e t possession of h e r p r o p e r t y . A b o u t forty y e a r s a g o a r e v o l u t i o n b e g a n a s to t h e p r o p e r t y r i g h t s of m a r r i e d -vonien. . Modifying l a w s w e r e passed in m a r c h O U T O F T H E D B P T H d . O u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ' s R e s e a r c h e s a n d a R e m a r k a b l e O c c u r r e n c e H e D e s c r i b e e . eyfifl m o r e for t h e first a p p r o a c h of thia deceptive yet terrible t r o u b l e . F . B . A« eminent for Consumption. clan t i m prescribed Plso's Cure Mi g a n , a n d g r a d u a l l y t h e egislative a m e l i o r a t i o n h a s ffied t o n e a r l y every S t a t e in t h e U n i o n . I n 1855 the r e v o l u t i o n in Michig a n w a s c o m p l e t e d , so t h a t m a r r i e d women a r e well nigh e m a n c i p a t e d a l t o - g e t h e r from m a r t i a l r e s t r a i n t so far as c o n c e r n s their p r o p e r t y , while the h u s - b a n d ' s o w n r i g h t s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y p r « - I t was e n a c t e d " t h a t t h e real a n d p e r s o n a l estate.of every female, a c q u i r - ed before uiHiiUvge. a n d all p r o p e r t y , r e a l a n d persona.', to which she m a y afterward become entitled by gift, g r a n t , i n h e r i t a n c e , devise, or iu any o t h e r m a n n e r , shall be a n d r e m a i n t h e e s t a t e a n d p r o p e r t y of such female, a n d s h a l l not be liable for t h e debts, o b l i g a t i o n s a n t i - e n g a g e m e n t s of h e r h u s b a n d , a n d lL.ay be c o n t r a c t e d , sold, t r a n s f e r r e d , mortgagedT c o n v e y e d ~o!eviseur~or bequeat'jed by her, in the s a i i e m a n n e r and with the like effect as if she w e r e u n m a r r i y d . * ' I t will be o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e s t a t u t e s s e c u r i n g to a m a r r i e d woman"Tier s e p a - r a t o p r o p e r t y h a v e r e m o v o d her m o n l a w disability, a n d give h e r all t h e p o w e r s as to such p r o p e r t y as—though she were u nma r r i eidd.. But they have no application to the interests the wife m a y h a v e in t h e p r o p e r t y of h e r h u s b a n d . As to such interests, the c o m m o n law disability r e m a i n s , e x c e p t as h is expressly r e m o v e d by o t h e r s t a t u t e s . S h e of h e r p r o p e r t y If she owns tiie he a n d she live, his head. If he of it w i t h o u t c a n sell a n d dispose w i t h o u t his c o n s e n t , h o m e s t e a d i n . w h i c h she can sell it over o w n s it, he c a n n o t dispose S T . A U J A N S , Vt., J a n . 10,1884. Manors. Editor>v T h e u p p e r portion of V e r m o n t is .one of the p i e a s a n t e s t Regions in A m e r i c a d u r i n g the s u m m e r a n d u n e of the hlmtkfist d i n i n g the winter, i t affords a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y for the tourist, p r o v i d i n g he chooses t h e [jroper season, but the p r e s e n t t i m e it* not, t h a t season. Still there are men and w o m e n here who n o t only e n d u r e t h e climate, but praise it u n s t i n t i n g l y , a n d that, too, in the l a c e of physical hardships the m o s t intense. T h e writer h e a r d of a s t r i k i n g illustration of this a few days since which is given h e r e w i t h : Mr. J o s e p h J a c q u e s is connected with the V e r m o n t C « n i r a l r a i l r o a d in the c a p a c i t y of m a s t e r mason H o is well a d v a n c e d in y e a r s , with i». r u d d y complexion a n d a h a l e a p p e a r a n c e , while his g e n e r a l b e a r i n g is s u c h as t o i n s t a n t - ly i m p r e s s ono with his strict h o n o r a n d integrity. S e v e r a l v e a r s a g o be b e c a m e afflicted with m o s t distressing troubles, which p r e v e n t e d t h e prosecution of his duties. , H e was l a n g u i d , a n d y e t restless* while a t t i m e s a dizziness w o u l d p o m e over him* w h i c h scorned a l m o s t 'jlinding. His will p o w e r was s t r o n g , a n d he d e t e r m i n e d not to give w a y t o t h e mysterious influence which s e e m e d u n d e r m i n i n g his life. B u t the p a i n a n d a n n o y i n g s y m p t o m s were s t r o n g e r t h a n his will, a n d h e k e p t g r o w i n g g r a d u a l l y worse. A b o u t t h a t t i m e h e b e g a n to notice a d t m c u l t y in d r a w i n g ' o n his boots, a n d it was b y ihe g r e a t e s t effort t h a t he w a s a b l e to force his feet into t h e m . I n this m a n n e r several w passed by, until finally o n e nig-btTwhile in g r e a t a g o n y , h e ;discovered t h a t his feet had, in a s j y w t r w h i l e , swollen to e n o r m o u s p r e p e r t i o n s . T h e b a l a n c e of the n a r r a u v e c a n best be described in own w o r d s . H e s a y s : " W h e n my wife discovered t h e fact that, 1 was so bloated, she sent, for t h e d o c t o r i m m e d i a t e l y . H e m a d e a m o s t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n a n d p r o n o u n c e d m e in a very serious condition. N o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g his c a r e , I g r e w worse a n d t h e s w e l l i n g of m y feet g r a d u a l l y extended u p w a r d in my body. T h e top of my h e a d p a i n e d m e terribly; indeed, so badly at times t h a t it s e e m e d a l m o s t as if i t w o u l d burst. My feet were painfully cold, a n d e v e n when s u r r o u n d e d with hot flannels ami irons f*4t as if a s t r o n g w i n d w e r e blowing on t h e m , N e x t my l i g h t l e g b e c a m e p a r a l y z e d . T h i s g a v e m e n o p a i n , but it was ex- The oldest teacher in Now Haven is Sarah Wilson, a Negress 77 years old,who has been at it for 00 yearR. STINOINO. irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and urinary Cump Hints cured by '.'Hucliu-Palbu." $1. D I W B B C , Propensity and Passion, b r i n g s Mauhlwl uutubiTh'BwuihrH'ntiftt loK'tuoet. a m o n g them are Ne.-voutsDeKS, Neryous Debility, aud unnatural vveaknee« of Generative organs; Allen's brain Food successfully overcomes these troubles aud restores the t-ufferer to bis former vi^or. $1.—At druggists, or by mail from J. ii. Alha, HI5 First Ave., New York City. DON'T DIK IN THK HO US IS "Hough im Hats" clean out rat*, mlea.Jliea. roaches, bed-lniKs. I'M:. l*CH«Coo-hlVKK OIL made frotn an ei-teil livern. on the sea-shore, by C*HWKLI„ HAZAUI> & Co , NHW York. U 1» absolutely ouro audawetst- Patient* *li • have once taken it preferlt to all otners. < hysKvan* have decided it superior to any of the other oils In market, CHAPFtn H A N D S . VACK. PIMPLES, and rout<n Skin cored by UUIIJKJL'WPKKTAH 8 O A I \ made by C'ASWB1X, IlAZAKD Si Co . New York. S. Y. B - C a r e f u l ! Thejienu'rte "Rough-on Corns" 1» made only by K. " "" n Kata"), ana n.« abelit.' Lie and 2oc bottles For several years I was trou bled with Catarrh, havejtrled many remedies. Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article desired. I, believe it Is the only cure.—D B. COBUKN, Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Pa. (3e«a<1v't.) Young George Vanderbllt la somber and bas literary tastes. __ _ WKIOI7TSVIU7B7~PA - R e v Elijah Wilson says: 'Brown's Iron Bitters have permanently 'cu'cfcd.nie of chills and fi-v^r." N«-w~Yo7k has a citizen, trade, named Julius Cie^ar. au euameler by l8a. uWgheilnlsg (rparcoep roife tao rm aouf o"nR o-u--g-h'• - on' Rats-"..)», .-a..n..a.. JBR8ETVILLE, 111., April 25, 1882. DK PENGBLLV: Dear Mr:—I am more than pleased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has Improved. She is gaining In weight and color, and I think feel? better than she ever did; hes nerves are eteaay. and the distress -she Buffered in her chest Is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Zoa-Phora is all that has saved her life. I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine ls,andl would like all who suffer to try it. Yoursicspeotfuily, M R 8 . - 6 A B A B RANDOLPH;- - I shall always remember gratefully the Rood health vour medicine has brought my daughter, LEWIS RANDOLPH. N. B.—This was a case of suppression. §old by Druggists. 1 SKINNY MEN. "Wella* Health Renewer"restore* faealth and vigor, cure* Dyspepsia. Impotence. >L The best newspaper men, it is said, boil down their matter, which probably accounts for their work being done so well. t Ladies and sickly girls requTrlnlr'a""nSn-alco^"' holic gentle stimulant, will find Brown's Iron Bitters beneficial. An insurrection led by women was suppressed in Portugal. - ccedingly uuno\ing\ About thirtmre~1- "ConductorFrost Of theMt.-McGregor RatlroadrSnratoga — The Best Fellow that Ever Lived, "WeH, sir, I've been up tbo Mt. McOre«or railroad," werethe first words your reporter heard when he passed through the gate of tho Saratoga depot. "Mt. McGregor Railroad! W h c e lstlm?" I thought. I looked a out vie and saw the hurrying crowd - paw the United S'atec Hotel looking as of old. But the Mt. McGregor railroad was a hew feature. The toff o this mountain Is graced with two churning lakes- -boo king a bo u t us 4fom-tae MU% point we eat-^a-ab e g a n i o s p i t blood moat freely, a l t h o u g h m y l u n g s were iu perfect condition, a u d I k n e w it did not coiue from t h e m . My physicians w e r e earefui ami untiei n g in their a t t e n t i o n s , to relieve niy sufferings bors a n d friauds t h o u g h t i n g a n d 1 _ twenty-five on a single S u n d a y t h a t now recall. At last ruy agony seemed to c u l m i n a t e iu the m o s t intense, s h a r p pains I h a v e e v e / knowm or h e a r d of. If red hot knives s h a r p e n e d to the highb u t u n a b l e My ntio;b i was dy-' t h r o u g h not my h a v e her consent. She c a n m o r t g a g e h e r ovrn p r o p e r t y ; b u t he c a n n o t m o r t g a g e his h o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e or f a r m i n g utensils w i t h o u t slve joins in the m o n g a g e . It lie did, slie is enTTtB7Fto~tTfo~ use of one-third of his l a n d s for a n d d u r i n g her she joins in the deed t.irilv; but she c a n freely a n d volun sell w i t h o u t his 4 est degree had been r u n c o n s t a n t l y they could h u r t me worse. I would s p r i n g up in bed, sometimes as m u c h as t h r e e feet. cry out in m y a g o n y a n d long for d e a t h . One night t h e misery was so intense t b a t I arose and a t t e m p t e d to g o into the next r o o m , b u t was u n a b l e to lift my swollen feet a b o v e . t h e little threshold t h a t o b s t r u c t e d t h e m . I fell b a c k u p o n the bed a n d gasped in m y a g o n y , but felt u n a b l e even to breathe. It seemed like d e a t h . '•Several vears ago Rev. Dr. J . K. R a n k i n , n o w of W a s h i n g t o n , w a s stationed here as p a s t o r of the C o n g r e g a - tional c h u r c h y W e all a d m i r e d aud r e - spected lum, a n d my wife r e m e m b e r e d seeing s o m e w h e r e that ho h a d spok~cn in the highest t o n u s or\ a p r e p a r a t i o n A Specific *o B P A S M 8 . CONVL'LftlC^ iS, FALLING HJICIC. WESH, ST. V I T U S DANCE, ALCOUOLI8M, OPIUM FATING* 8 0 B O F I L A , GLY BLOOD y DIHUAiiEa. N E R V E (CMNlQiUlcjRlOJR) 8 P E P B I A , NEUVOU8N£»H, SICK n E A D A C H E R H E U M A T I S M , NERVOCB „ ' £ A K K K 8 » , NEB-TOUB PUOSTJL«X10N» B U K ) B 8 Q i U < s BIL10CDNW>3S, C ( W T n E > E S H , KLDNZT XKOUH^E^ sad all I R R E 0 C X A K I T I E 8 . fT 1-50 Pin D0TTL1 AX DBCGC3SII. _ £ ) TllfiDr. S. A. UMM Ms4. Co., Pron., St. lotep&.SB. ^ Comcpoiititmce freely answered by Fhytrtoyw. tf** ) \ L o s s a n d G a i n . CHAPTBR I. 'I was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." My doctor pronounced me cured, but I was taken slek again, with terrible pains In my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move! I shrunk! K From 228 lbs. to 121! I had been doctoring* yfor my liver, but It did me no good. I did not expect to live moref'han thrue months. Ibe- Kan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my palDS left me, my enti-e system seemed renewed as If by ma^ic, and after using several buttles I am not only as sound ns a sovcrttett but we^fh njore thnn I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe myJlfe." Dublin, Jum? ¢, vji. R. FITZPATRCK. CHAPTER II. "Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1, 188). Gentlemen— UI suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure nntil I used Hop Bitters. l T b f first bottle Nearly curtd m e ; " The second made me as well and strong aa when a child "And I bave been so to this day." My husband waa an Invalid for twenty years ,arith.A.jertoaa, *I 1 (J ' » A high- * * ^ Winteresting an- * ^ m p w a i agri- «1 story by Wai/ncB T. Qnxt. author of *Tb« Bad Boy Abroad," will be comment-*! In the iaaaa of Tax CHICAGO LxDOEBof February 2d, 1884, and be continued 4tom-week to week till completed. This nurattveiof the experience of a 'Printer's Devil" is filled with.ran lent f - ^ . — _ _ _ .-—...--_ -- loTeri . ;HICAOO i z e . u i d i and get the beat paj and excitement from beginning to end. and w J i b e appreciated by all lorert of humor and. wit. T B S CHICAGO LEOOXB 1« strictly a ttory paper, of large •ize.iadisaoldforSl.OOperannmn. Tryit.forayeai. Bvery number to J'scted atoriea. 6am aperln the country tor the money, filled with choice original and sample oopiee free. Addreaa JLEDGEB.Chkaffo.ru, G H E A P L A N D S - r a - ARKANSA8. In a central country, having Towns.C'burches, 8ocletles, U.S. Malls, Newspapers. Telegrarh, and good people; with a ml d climate, ncft soils, many crops, Kood wa'er, free range, fish and game, tine timber, JlclLminea* cjaoice tmit*. on high lands and low lands, near Trater-pbweru, fanroaHs; arni good markets. "vVSealT Maize and Cotton" flourish in the same field. Six Navigable Rivers cross the laud grant Prices low. 10 Years' Credit, Hdestred Thl« district is unsurpassed in America for a combination of industihv advnnt«ge8. t'UMK ttnd 8EE For particulars, addressTHOS. ESHEX. Land CommisBioner, at the De^ot, Little hoclt. Art. fWlTY-FlVF YEARS Klimpsi.'of thu CatsVl 1». There of tho Hudson. Here of l^Hke (Jcorge. There of the Groan .Miiuntains. "OliarmlnK spot," was tho one opinion. The road Is finely equipped. "That's Conductor Frostrthtr-best-fe low that~e*ef llvotl," said i\ mttn, pointing to a jolly, ful -faced" Individual collecting tickets. I was introduced. "\Vii<»rc do you get uU this glow of heuith, Conductor?" "Well, s l r p n looking hearty and feul heajtx, because l'v> formed ent for l)r;' Kennedy>-'t'A\\'KITE' KK *1EDY. Honesily. I thlnk,ltV'the best medicine ever given to a mnn. IJmfe^ recommended It again and agai", with tlie-s"ame results. ' Why, there's Kd Welsh of th*-x8elphtHoU;U (his homo is 15CW. aith streei<^rrY.; he came up here and the change of air sful water had a fearful effect upon him.—iils fwee broke out in blotches and pimples. I hud seen the FAVOKITE REMEDY used. I told him to get a bottle. He did no, and in threo days time the rash and fe er entirely disappeared. It seemed to cleanse tho b'ood with Mich rapidity, t have recommended Dr. Kennedy's FAVOttlTH RKMKDY to n Kreat many persons who wore bilious nnd troubled with TKKKMKDYNKVKKfatls 1 know tills to bo a tact.'' sis*£r7 stagnant blood. FA V( iRI'l to'purify and strengthen. C A T A R R N . which hati t'ui'cd some""of tits" ihtiuiiitc iitV. It she dies, he a c q u i r e * friends. Wo d e t e r m i n e d to try this no interest w h a t e v e r in her r e a l . C ' s t a * o . ^ r j m e . ii l o n e story short, it/ coiupiettdy f: r k n o w l e d g e or cansiint. , P r i o r i - ) ihese s t a t u t e s , the sole" deed of a m a r r i e d w o m a n w a s void. S h e could n o t yell w i t h o u t his consent, n o r -deed-4kPtH*i-l# to- 4 H O K : i f e r ? xKJWtractv w e r e v o i d . - S h e could n e i t h e r g i y o j i o T ^•ell w i t h o u t his consent. N o w she c a n . m a k e a note., sigrn a bond or m o r t g a g e , a n d be an i n d e p e n d e n t p a r t y to a lawsuit, j u s t like a m a n . If a m a n coaltnits an a s s a u l t a m i b a t t e r y u p o n her, sbo c a n sue h i m in h e r o w n n a m e for d a m a g e s , a n d w h a t e v e r d a m a g e s s h e r e c o v e r s b e c o m e s her o w n individual' —property. Indeedr-so- far as h e r propti*- ty is c o n c e r n e d , t h e f a r m e r ' s wife c a n d o j u s t a b o u t a s she pleases. A l t e i fortyyearstrial..of these s t a t u t e s in r e l a t i o n ^ 6 t h e r i g h t s of w o m a n r e - s p e c t i n g h e r o w n p r o p e r t y , t h e r e s e e m s Jo^oe n o disposition a n y wnere to r e t u r n t o t h e old c o m m o n l a w s y s t e m . . E x - p e r i e n c e ana* o b s e r v a t i o n h a v e d e m o n - s t r a t e d t h a t these l a w s a r e w h o l e s o m e and, w h a t they should be, a n d the c a s e r e m a i n s yet to be r e p o r t e d w e r e a t r u e womiin lias d i s s i p a t e d her p i o p e r t y to ' t h e serious d e t r i m e n t of h e r famliy. Q U p o n tho whole, the World is the g a i n - er for e x t e n d i n g to w o m a n the r i g h t t o c o n t r o l her o w n p r o p e r t y ; a n d I a p p r e - h e n d t h a t t h e t i m e i s j i o t far d i s - t a n t w h e n she"w'fl'l"oe v t h o u g n t "compet e n t to bo i n t r u s t e d with t h e ballot. restored-mv h e a l t h , b r o u g h t m e back from the g r a v e , a n d 1 o w e all I have in the way of health and s t r e n g t h to W a r n - er's-Safe C a r e , bolter k n o w n as Warm e r ' s S a t e K i d n e y a n d Liver C u r e . I a m positive th'tt if I h a d t a k e n this m e d i - ciue^wiren I felt the tirst s y m p t o m s above d^seribed, I migiU have Hvoldetl all tho a g o n y I afcerward ^endured, to r.ay n o t h i n g "of t h e n a r r o w escape I b a d from d e a t h ^ 1 - , I n order t h a t all possible facts b e a r - i n g u p o n - t h e subject m i g h t be k n o w n , I called on Dr. O s c a r F. Fassett, who w a s for n i n e t e e n y e a r s United States E x a m i n i n g S u r g e o n , a n d w h o a t t e n d e d Mr. JacqutH' t t u r i u g his sickness.—Htr Kldaey, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physician*— "Incurable!" Seven bodies of vourbhters cared him and I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In.my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters And many more are using t h e n with great benefit. "They a'most Do miracles l" ——Mm. E. D. Black. How TO G*r SICK.—Expose yourself day sod night; eat too much without exercise; -work too bard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then vou will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words—Tate Hop Bitters! ^ywnnearly 1,000,000 sheep and half as many head of cattle. FAYETTEVILLB, ABK.—Rev. T. Rellly eats: " I used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and chills with entire satisfaction." Tennyson never writes & poem until he has the cash for It in his hand. IN C I N C I N N A T I T r e a t m £ C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t h m a , B r o n - c h i t i s N a s a l C a t a r r h , S o r e T h r o a t , ~ n b o » » ~ o T V o i c e , a n d • M h c r M a l a d i o a o< t h e N o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g * . i>K. WOLKK treats tbe above-named teaae* by Medicated IabalaUona., When thus administered, remedies *re brought "face to face" ID contact with the disease; whereas, If they are swallowed, they mix with the contents of the stomach and never reach the onr&ns of reepiraUon. mfc WOLra has, by the^adUlous employment oi Medicated Inhalations, assisted thonsanda to retrain their het^th, many of whom had oeen pro* norfaced lncuraole, and given up to die by their family »)hT8ician».4n4-fri«ada. _ -.L t>R WOl.inc t»«t» preparnd a list Qf qneaUona for sick people to answer by mall. They are In character the same he would ask were he by the bedside f the Invalid. By writing answers to theee questions any one can send an accurate statement ot Cream Balm when applied by the tiiigrrin>i>,tlie nostrils wt 1 bo adsorbed, t'ffe( tiiai!J-ileunsinKtl:e licnd of Oiit'arrlittfvtrt.*)-- oiuistfifu: healthy socrotkiM's. ll tiiliiys inilitmivution, protoi'ts tin' .tiit-iiibmniMif the nnsnl ^HSMi^M'rDmii'id'tio'n ii! colds, (•onip.'-'tt'ly l.oitls tho sorps nnd r(> siort'stH.-tcHnrt smell A few nppifcittumM r*»- i vo. A thormiijh troatnient will pusi lively cure. ..\irfi'»*;il» o to use. Send for c reulur. Price C cents by mt\t! or lit druKk'ists {^AY-FEVER E L Y E R O T H E R 5 , O W E G O , N They Y. his disease, and receive 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 sending his name and postoffice address with a,three-cent postage stamp, wlJl receive a copy of the "Circular ui questions by return mall. OH. WOLFE has published a medical book called "Common Sense. Cause and Cure of Conbumption, Asthma, etc.." a copy of which he will send to any body who orders It, by mall, and i n c a s e s 9 cents n postage stamps, with his name and postoffice address. The book is of great value -to-aw-y o n e afflicted with any disease of the No*e, Turoa or Lungs * 1)K. WOLKIS has also puDlished another book of til pages entitled "1-tght about the House We Live tnjaTthv Beacui it ft 12 years ago under the name of — ROMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery .simply en tho good Trord*. if tnose who havo used It, it has made friends j a every State I n tho Union. -* W O T A C U K E A I X , R u t a p e n t l e n n d Euro r e m e d y fc.r a l l t h o s e c o m p l a i n t s w h i c h d e s t r o y t h o f r e s h n e s s a n d b e a u t y , w a s t e t h e 3 t r c n g t h , m a r t h o h a p p i - n e s s a n d u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y O E B L S A i S I > W O M O . Boto »v i u D w w i m . Tntisoaiili or ear Fiarp'..!ot DI " Diseases of Women and Caiidren" Tti," which-every jieraor aa well aa sicought to read. This book uus a special interest t>. persons who have went lun^s, or any symjitoms of Consumption. A-sthm.-i. Brom.'hUis, or CatiirrU Sent to v.r.? addrl-ss i r e e b y mail, on receipt if cent* in postage stamps: Sent gratit. Every ^«ntD abore 15 years •/ *st, Mulhg*. thould ivtA Ukem. Aduresi R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. Q y AH letters nnrkril un'rau »rc r^id hr Dr. PangoUy only W E A R E C O M I N G T O S T A Y (Until you give us an order.) X A X L , L Y O N & C O . , . T o i l e r s i n i M o t i o n s , 09 4 101 l.urned West, Detroit, Mich. C O M U M P T I O N J . & i who work nnd hue tho roi'nd need, ess f>K- >'• R Itti f'Tlltfl St., 4VOI.PF.. Cincinnati, O enr-y year occusioT liy, t i o healthful 'stimulus iinpiu'tid by ii *hoU>- auiuc toiiiL-LkeJlostetter's • toiunch Bitters. To nil. its puri'.f ilii'l eftirtrnc-y us are • edy and preventi- e of diseasa A S K ! HF O R mmsyiPTioN I have a positive remeuy for tha above dl»eaM; by it* standing have been curo'I. Ind omt kind and of loi in its emcacy, that 10D1 I wl.l jend AT.W soO B BtOrnTnTuIt.KumS yF RfaEiKtS, mpetherwirhaVALCABLBTKBATIsKon thlsdiMMwe. to *ajsufferer. Give Exprete aiul t'. (). uddrea*. OU. A.SLO preta an. CUM. 181 Pearl St.. Nair T o r t STOMACH Mrs. Eliza DULTJ of.pRrTolltoDi w i d o w of t h e late P a t r i c k D u n n , ha^ just r e - ceived R b a c k p e n s i o n of $1,486 a n d $ 8 ft, m o n t h for t h e , b a l a n c e of h e r life. M r Dutfh. served in the 27th M i c h i ^ t n , a n d died in 1881 from r h e u m a t i s m c o n t r a c t e d d u r i n g t h e w a r . T h e S u p r e m e c o u r t will t h e M c L e a n - S c r i p p s libj* stated that Mr. Juoqiies had a m o s t p r o - n o u n c e d case of A l b u m i n u r i a o r B r i g h t ' s disease of the k i d n e y s : T h a t a n a n a l - ysis s h a w e d t h e p r e s n o e o f a l b u m e n a n d casts in g r e a t a b u n d a n c e a n t f t h a t he was in a condition Where few if a n y e v e r recover. H i s recovery w a s d u e t o . W a r n e r ' s . S a f e C a r e . Mr. J o h n W. H o b a r t , G e n e r a l M a n - a g e r of the V e r m o n t C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , s t a t e d that-Mr. J a c q u e s was o n e of the b e s t a n d n i o s t faithful of his eniployjia^ t h a t his sickness had l>een an ex'-ee<lin£- ly severe one a n d the c o m p a n y were not o n l y glad to a g a i n havo his services, b u t grateful t o tbe r e m e d y - t h a t h a s - c u r e d so v a l u a b l e a m a n . Mr. J a m e s M. Foss, a s s i s t a n t s u p e r intenrtent and m a s t e r m e c h a n i c af^tne V e r m o n t C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , \$^*Xfo a b l e io confirm this I d o n o t 4 a y claim-to"be a c r e a t discoverer, b u t / i x t o t h i n k I h a v e found in the abwfa a m o s t r e m a r k a b l e ca;-*e a n d ^ C n o w i n g t h e u n u s u a l i n c r e a s e of right1 * disease feel t h a t t h e p u b l k c n n i m o n d It. It che^kB t n c 11> 1 e n t r h e n II a t is in .unii malarlul Hymptont's, r e l i e v e s constipa Lou, dyaprpslit a tl. biliousness. Hrre»t« prematura decny of the physical energies, m tigates the intirmites of «RO un ' hastens c mvaieseence.• For s:i « by <m nyafctfiKts ana Dealers K o i c a l l y . There is Nothing so Sackful a3 Snoosss The I")cU-oit 'White l.enil Works, the Hinchman, IXiin \- Hogers Cornp;iny. is jast closinjf the third vi-iir 0- its eorp->r:itc existt-hct. 'litis comrniny Nirnishus a notable instance ofe'xtr.tortlinary success avHicvtJ inashort time_bv enterprise. en^rLrv. fair dealing and po«l Rood.f^ They h.ive attained a p<*n tion in three years that it has tuv'ti other houses a quarter of a century to rench, rttul ilicy are now the leiuhnir paint house of Michigan and fine of the tore most m ine country.—Detroit Commercial, . ABSQIMtf THE BEST. L Wl T R A D E MARK* JA GSEW|R! ~~ ..ounand «tlt«b«« i» t o l n n t e . T h e » j b fntely t1r«t*«ln«« ^ f » l n ( M a c h i n e In tta< . ^ r l d . » * B t o n » r l » l . W n r r n o t - d fi y « » r f c lend for IUii>trmte>l Ci»ti»Jo n e « " £ * ' • • ? " • ! " BITTERS THE g&SAT SLOOP PURinSS Liver and Kidney Eamedy, | CorjQpour»ded from the well known [ Curatives Koes. Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dari 1eli. >n, Sarsaparill cara Sajrrac*, etc., combined' ajrre^able Aiomatlc Elixir.^ I THEflOBE F^EarTimiGESTION,, > and Kidaa j»». T H E B O W S L S . i euro Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. At 8 Tonlo they have no E q u a l . Tar none btrt Hops and Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. K K i i u t n o , sil'KLASi, ulIKfvi AT.Si.vi, and all B'<iod rtl*ea»es. cured br Loose's E.xt. "Med 1 loyer. Sen.f for lireular*'. Tos'timonluls. J. M. LOOSK A CO.. Mnnroe. .Mich. A P o i l t l T f ( o r e . X o K n i f e - \ I I Phwtrra.—ilro- P a i n D r W c. Payne, ^arshalltown,Iowa CANCER A O i A T S WAN'IrEUfortheoeatttnd fastest*11. H ing Pictorial Books amJ Bibles Prices reduced 84 c_cAnt. N \ T n-Bi.isHixn Co.. Phjlacleiphia, 1*»,_ D P M Q i n i y ton. I). V. ,-*» »•« • «-n« «^r «,» r»»* « ' m . should have tho benefit of it. I t apoms to m o a r e m e d y t h a t c a n a c c o m p l i s h so m u c h in t h e last s t a g e s _ o u g h t to do MAKE HENS LAY It is a weil^known facTtnat most oTUTe" {Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this couiv try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condi, tlon Powder Is absolutely puro snd very valuable. N o t h i n g o n E a r t h w i l l I m a k e h e n e l a y l t k e S h e r i d a n ' s C o n d i t i o n P o w d a r . Dose. on» tcsspoonful to each pint of food. It will also u r e v e n t a n d c n r e a ^ U I O I f C P S J A U A I B D 4 He* Cholera, A c Sold everrwhere, or sent by mall for U n i v l V a a l l W ? l \ / l n n « r % # * t 2* cents in stampa. Also furnished In lar«e cans, foe breeders' use. price $1.00; by null, $1.20, Circulars tent FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. An Open Secret. Th& fact Is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by ,fhr the best external known for man or beast The reason why becomes an " o p o n secretw when we explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used Or does such worlds or goode V *>?' . • . -^ ">r j - f s . ..•t'-'.'.-^^umJSti f P S ^ ; ^ P ^ « ? - - : . T V - - ; T— ^,,-^,.|,,..r .rmi/**:,^y^f!^miMK^9fifm^* Hmm*^'****'- :••/? - » T In only t h n v >i . le- <>!' the I'uioii is "the r a l e o H a xation h'** rtrmrtTr ttv!)- i g a n , Th'.se ^''e D e l a w a r e , w h e r e t h e r e is no u i i v r t t a x a t i o n w h a t e v e r , t h e State e x p e n s e )i i.ijjf paid ltv <|>arial t a x a t i o n ; Ma saehus tts. w l n a e the rati' •is 3 J - c e n t s un t h e tfU'O, and tin* co.>t of s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t largely paid hy special taxes; a n d YHsron>iu. where t h e rate.i* JO cents-to j 2 ; l in Mu'ii^ran, A r k a n s a s has t h e highest v a t e . 75 cents. La'J.Vlilltil or 'Delusion. T^he poet L a u r e a t e r a n t a k e a w o r t h - less sheet of p a p e r a n d by w r i t i n g a p o e m on it m a k e it worthy !?•-»">.0i)0. T h a t s g e n i u s . V a n d e r b i l t ean w r i t e ja few w o r d s on a s h e e t a n d m a k e it w o r t h '$5,000,000. T h a t ' s capital. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ean take an ounce a n d a q u a r t e r of go!d and s t a m p upo n it ''eagle b i r d " a n d §20. Thai's. money_^_ The m e c h a n i c rail- tVike the m a t e r i a l w o r t h £5 and m a k e it worth fclOO, T h a t ' s skill. T h e m e r c h a n t ,can t a k e -a n a r ti c 1 e. w o r t h t \v e n 1 y - ti v e c e n t s a n d sell it at SI,00. T h a t ' s bu>iness. A lady can p ' u e h a s e a comforta b l e b o n n e t for S i 0 . b u t • she prefers • t o pay'S100. T h a t ' s f o o J H i n ^ . T h e d i t c h d i g g e r w o r k s ten lionr- a day a n d shovels out t h r e e or four toils of .earth for $2, T h a t ' s labor H o w Millions W e r e Made! Ii ii '•"Who is t h e w e a l t h i e s t m a n in Cali f o r n i a . " - " J i m Flood-, w o r t h 8 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 : h e is a liberal m a n a m i a s h r e w d o n e . H e h a s b u i l t u p on Ran F r a n c i s c o : — b a y a n e w p o r t called fC'ustaC-kyT vvithm a g n i f i c e n t store houses a n d piers f r o m w h i c h t h e woo*! of those rich c o u n t i e s is s h i p p e d to E u r a p a a n d the w o r l d . O ' B r i e n , F l o o d ' s p a r t n e r , is d e a d a n d his f o r t u n e - d i s t r i b u t e d . M a c k e y , one of t h e b o n a n z a c r o w d , is t h o u g h t t o be w o r t h s !,),()();).i)00, a n d J i m F a i r - w o r t h . p e r h a p s 8 4 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 / ! . S a i d I: ' T I o w in t h e w o r l d did F l o o d a n d O ' B r i e n m a k e such fort u n e s ? " • " J u s t in t h i s w a y , m y friend,"' sai«t" M r r H y n e m a n , t a k i n g u p a piece o f p a p e r a n d a p e n c i l , " F l o o d a n d O B r i e n k<?pf a T a l o d n a]i(ttlTe_rh'inks we're 2 5 cvnts a;>io-ei\ F a i r and M a c k e y were 'lie."]-- w h o !'..- --mie y e a r s d i d not strike, - a n y ' u n g rich. S o t h e y g a v e m i n i n g stock lbr d r i n k - i n s t e a d of money":—The h a b i t was "H Inters vti'tg oneo!' the jiloe parnllelo-. „rr ons thai mal.o up the p r o g r a m m e of j'hita t<it]vhl:v s stre ts there is a n a r r o w .ill 'v. It is t!agr<'d w it'i stoae and •iiou idi'd on the r i r h t hand hy a high l'o c;', and on the !«•!', I>v a 1'ia'ek wall, wlueh l:«ti'iti> ilt.»- .suli' tjf a low, .square lui.l ,i .gji -11»i• y an I a halt' in height.' Yon go up t.i the narrow alley and nud 1 ' a t it is Mi .<!. Bat I here is an <aitlet a small doo1', whi.'h is behind you \v111• 11 y o i fai-ethe Imi'rirade. ii opens inward lo a room ,w!iirh is not unlike a i,iai• i11 iJist\s ' \\"oivk hop. Tt.at is Mr. e.'h s! iiiiliii};'' thi're with I he long how and drn wing'it over the v i h r a t i n g ' s t e o | p >ints on Hie ge :r -ai > >r. T a k e / a good loo's, at "him before he <l*i ;i;i)fiiav- into hi- hilxe alory. He (1 e / u o i »!r:in- t h e 1 -•)':'how b e f o r e t h e p r o f a n e , v u l g a r . T h e " g o i l of t h e m . i r h i n e " s e l d o m a p p e a r s in t'mnt of l e f'ioi lights. Wlie ' he w a s c a l l e d hefore a judije ivi-eHily a n d a-ketl to n a m e a dav o i \ v ! i \ a i his. m* l o r u n i i l d mi>\ .• 1M* -a'.d: " \ l i i i Lmiu.x? I ' a l ' e n e e J Ii id .-hu i e t h e aa d -. It will m o v e , liii! it w ' i l M I . '. • !'U a-ie.d." a n d so t h e -lo kuoMe--. k: ow i"g that their only I ie invention was t he inventor, let hopoi.'f beue.ili.ii".' ey an di.orea in Ive !\, 1111 iiaeli to le-s viv e\ on ji ,[ in u"e i i 'Ue . l i e . i s a lb i"Lr e:u o 1 kamt m e a t s and a Li.-. ]mr-e. • eat of an old n,- re\ei\-r<:i to - u . a e a d s like f a i l u r e . s i w a n d [del 1:^)1 ie. • eln'"-k.s and IK) »•, where r e e ' i i i V ' t l t s of " O d d d " a : , : - ea' •. ii at t h ; e \ ; • ui ' of oi I !:eb' ii r e - humbi".'. o a • tray .-tan.l <-:' eid •;•-. !!!- f a iti'e • are e •.!:•-{ "NoihiiiLT 1, nuisin tiio ii a n l i e is ta s])i'('inllyi; , e passing i ial he has ers !i:ive left [lereiuiin'e, only K: w: : : i : t o «Ue 'lt:i,,u^ yet full of a niu" -a , a ' v a n d tenrei.ty ^- ij'.-.••)> ••,: I : •. r ","r!t l o l i o l d on. il ,-h rt .r- mi d i s e o v e r - a tlasiiul a s • :>• a - t'te luaid of a • h a s a e o a . f a r t a : le hoil.-O, loial a-' ' "U' . (n, :»a-i-rH-,n it i-; a m a •i.1 \."e .!r • i . • • i i s I t i a r . 'i .'., i 1 >v er, • c i ii va-L'i are,—! lUw ^Iiwie llflcame 4u!:lonuU!e. 4 T ^ # w t> titiU nc«H U> ktstox to Swift's \i\\n*r ci^-'er against HaxaUi and Hun oneiirf, or to the *w«K'\vhat ol>solete jeer of J e a n d« Sirinx, in M. Sanloa'v fumous ph'.y, a g i i n s t a " t i d d l e r . " \o m a r k the apprecnation in which professors oi music, were hela, as well in this c o u n t r y as in F r a n c e , until within a comparatively recent period. Without calling upon H c e n t e n a r i a n to bear witness, a b u n d a n t testimony can lie f o u n d . a s to the e s t i r n a t i m r in w-frira musical studies on t h e part of a i u n were once held by his associates, Yer\ early in this century, while what were called convivial habits were sowing the seeds of the «rout and rheumatism reaped by the present generation, a cheerful g e n t l e m a n l i k e Captain Morris might be begged to siug, as the fa" g r e a t e r Moore and Hook, were af:er him, to amuse the c o m p a n y , and Maeohanr. lian ditties were not only roared out, . but "lived up to1 ' all over the c o u n t r y , while music for its own sake pari music and i n s t r u m e n t a l music weta' little studie I. the latter being held in profound c o n t e m p t by the sterner sex. Y\'hen'the novelist wished to put an uinuece' sful swain in an especially fidieul HI ; lig'.t he made" him iday tl.e Mote, When the caricaturist wis.te 1 to d o l i k " i \ b o by the late Prince ' ' o a s u't he drew him suited on a nu.sic-stool a n d t h u m p i n g the kevboard of a pianoforte. 1» was well to g o to the opeva., as a lounge, to display a new w a i - : e o a : fresh from Paris, but to "iiddleVi one s self was ipiite out of the (piestion. \Vith y o u n g ladies it was m u c h the same. The practice of music was one ei the arts of display, ami the h a r p was the in-tr.uincut best calculated to exhibit the elegance of a beautiful figure. Therefore the h a r p was fashiona' le. and ladies were painted in the act ef_ perin:'',/,,ng on it. They could hfmMy be - a a : to )ygy u p o n it. for it is t,ire:'t (U'.estons. \: a :-d . a I c\'asion. . caci'a! a- is all '• e. A ii'.v linu'e i- a ma': a* o • ; •?• I r-. ••' il a ., ::• N !•• - • • - r a t e • ' a ' ,-i i i a e , r. a n d xix^-J'.uii-:,^ io tiTe" •. .1 l a jia;t<' 'r.e t'e , ' r w. i n i t ' u i g ' • i » a ame 1 1 \ ' < . ( i v a i . i a a : i i e i v i - e i \ ••• : e ' m a r k e d , i : a." e ea^vw a l k i n t o t h e saloon with t h r e e o r f o u r f r i e n d s , a s k for tin; d r i n k s a n d 4 r i n k t h e m , r e p e a t a n d say to the b a r k e e p e r , 'this is m i n e . ' a n d walk i . i\ : \ ••! - i e •a a : - ' - t a u t \\ i i 1 ! t ' • r i I l .; ! i . e ,,; . :, i p''"":i '";:i">:ig-, ih*1 •i'i a ,a r • I i • •. h \ : • i c a i i e r a n d ! : " iin j< e '• i .on' '• • ' a; • /f a mail • e , w h e n i_n >i anl <>f t h e a. •• ion Oi a' :i- i force-, - l u m b ' c ! a e r -- what to i'n w a - a n i A e ; e iau K\{. let us .-ay, a -t -T^Hi e an' •attiou. d ' o i h > w i n g u p "•:,:• e '• ' ' 'V i ' • t' "• l s n 'ei e d e d ill cotivin a a ne/,v f '.- . e l o ) it . 'I !: Ii e\:i ' l \ a a ! : i ' i o u t . ' T h e b a r k e e p e r made^fotir m a r k s _with a pencil a n d a rifen 'mark across t h e m j signifv i n g j» l.ao tor each r o u n d . T h e s e r o u n d s would g o uip to a very h i g h figure, b u t on a c e r t a i n occasion M a c k e y — o r F a i r wxtnjkl—r*it^,---^vt4}T t g L xr^. ' > m c ' e e a - e , t | h a v i i i g fi a' i II h e l ' S S o e a I ke: .I \)\^ the i and has n ' 1 i i i \ r l n ' ii iif .'.li.'.i.re Hi- - o e g i d l , i i : ; - i ' . o u t ^ I 1 i d e/ • • 11 g - 11 '< 'ii; a l . ' e . k e p e w ' i i - e n \ e r v iia-i-l:' in a "a.\ ••! -fV. "TT F l o o d , w e w a n t to m a k e a s e t t h inent for d r i n k s , ' -ami t u e y w o u l d g i v e tiieir m i n i n g stock a f i T T ' e r a i i n . v a l u a t i o n p u r r e n t a t t h a t time w h i c h F l o o d a n d O ' B r i e n p u t i n t o t h e safe. UehohK o n a c e r t a i n d a y .nieLal hs -s t r u c k in p r o d i g i o u s q u a n t i t i e s in t h e mines t h a t F a i r a n d M a c k e y own, a n d Fio<>d | i n d O ' B r i e n opeli t h e sale a n d c o u n t s t o c k t h e y h a v e , it a m o u n t s to m u r e t h a n F a i r a n d M a c k e y V s o w h e n t h e m i n e s ivere- p o u r i n g out t h e i r m i l - 1 ioil o r - t w o e v e r y week t h e s e s/aloonk e e p e r e , who h a d been r e c e i v i n g 2.1 .cents p e r d r i n k fjr w a t e r e d whi?key, s t a r t e d a f o r t u n e . " 1 ae M'eiv-ti - h ' u - r - h i - co ]-i>\\ er of lc\ eta*.luli y :;a 'Ui h a n d r e d l a c I e.'u t:,e la ly cf h i - j a m a - h o w u a c a t t' [i^wau'i'iil tinpi t Co/'. f-.: if i ' , " m ri j t l e n e l o t m e , t i'.e i ui i aim an ,. i 1,,a (,'!' I: I \ x \ L i -••-. ,r 11 A .Ie Ck i Ui ' ut i n - - : aa i a d r<taiai I lie I'd \' inn) t a e i.; a d luaiivd v it v iii / i n a . \\ e w e r e H e m d . i _ o l .• >: ;e- - a a d pi o d - In t h i s be •e i m a . i a a t ' n • a ' e a ' e - t ta-aata ;• '/ ' - a ? . l\\\\ Van Yi'inklr. s i\V ids lif r/ate ars, :a.li- I nas a i r e rs. w An Aneed.de e i j i - i .evens. It is related, or" T h a d 'en- Me\en.s tlin shortly alter his :em ; v:rr to 1 .ajjiJ+rsT'er in f842 he lieard 4,: tin- - i t d ^ T f ^ t . i! «n of an old friend hi^VtTrk, a luwver, who> pressed b^-kTtrd neee-s.ty, had div e r t e a to/^h1>r-mvn n^r—s,-,i)(> due to a cerjArtfwidow cl'enf, hoping sonn to retin his financial foot ing a d repay her. "unmerciful di a-ter followed fast d r e a m . " >. i V 1 r,:, 1 \ ca'.rs .1 e re • a i1' 'a'o ;.,- is'it |io--iit!'a" he /a,,d. remain f o r ^ ^ ^ v a t y ()i:e oaj^r^wiidc1 ' m a. XW-rrTfj J hu 11 i 11 u' a c a m him hnw long a ; cd would i l a p ' i THTcTrh~r~ n-^; t r i (Ut a n d foUo we'd fast e -,1' until t i e poorfe l o w ' s mental distress was a n \ i a t ree ye •>.!•-.*' v then (?x])e.et end-of t h e la w ^ r i d . " wa oi» trees iu ers p l i n t c 1 - the :o live r i • v • O i hunte lly killup the ms l:le ttn- •'. pas.a .aa ; v.;a!a ine e.ip- Ove l h e m t h a t ••('atl seviaity dream ? l\>\v •• ol* a man to ar- asleep ?"' he saw a nd asked ao 1 he e\[)eet- TJeTo r e: Thrr Th ""' "Seventy ly. "I>o vou ;ly y . a f s and to ea I e n t e r e d 1 he '. " 1 f o u n d c a r - lavcnas my f a t h - a' 111a a i r r >ii;tll a.! a. e to c o m e a a - v • I M I C a in 1 1 a l s o p ' a a t fi »r t !e< e L'I a f t e r m e . ' ( iaaii - :; d a n d - M d c e a .-1. I'll, a a i a n slunibei-ed, Tli • r«'i'\ c and h" wa-' h i ' d "i of num. And tlms he years. Wlu'n he awoke.jind rox> to hi.s , - , , ., , , - , feet, lo! he beheld a ma i e-adng of the h e a r t e d , hay, d o n ' t you suppose you ve f . ^ l h , x ^ y v ^ t l , , . taat he had really g o n e and paid t h a t woman and i n g him. M r - Stevens Client, paid her from his own pocket the $300, obtained her receijit and went to 7V',"','' see hie friend. ""Halloa! old fellow," n f ' n i m h e exclaimed on e n t e r i n g his office, f'-Von m u s t w a k e up. D o n ' t be dmvni. u to Ids* meal :i aim, and he i>veil uji around from t he sight ty for seventy •. >• _then_forgotten all a b o u t itijM A des p a i r i n g shake of the -flowed rhead w a s t h e only reply. " W e l l , I ludieva^ you did and P m groing to look t h r o u g h y o u r p a p e r s and see if I c a n ' t find the receipt. Then he proceeded to ransiii" • some pigeon-holes, a n d a m o m e n t later ixclaimcd: VWell, if y o u ' r e not the fest fool l ^ v e r heard of< Look here, I ' l a a l e i 1. t f i a l l i d; . )ost »'a seen UlliiL's1, >w w'>«> it was that planted this tree ^ ^ "My g r a n d f a t h e r . \ ' 'i'hen Choni knewtli.it he had 'slept on for seventy Mints'. lie went lo his houso a n d asked vt'liere the <on of Choni haiMrragol was. —"fits TTMy^-Thw^Totif' him, "is dead. 11 is graiulson you can see if you, w i l l . " "T am Choni ha- -^.-^ «• ,\»u *»_ *u- QM c • u " M a a g o P " he'exclaimed: b u t n . o o n e b e J M « ! W h a t a t t h i 8 ? So saying he , i e v f i 7 , ^ m He i h . u e e !,i> ned IrtajsWHs uSr 2H 2 C 0 r p t t 0 h ' S si«u""»h^~ to the IIou.se of L e a r n i n g a t n j ^ t f h e a i ' d . J . J ? ^ . ^ S \ t h e r - / ' 1 , f ! n m , f , ' . 0 , v < 1 , h ; 8 the Kabbis saving: j l w ? l n i v e re- £ ! ! f « o A J * * ^ * ™ ^ l e ^ - ^ ^ / 1 ^ / w h e n (M)«>iiUHf^ba-rol was alive;M f o v S t e v e n s and the ratter n e # | , w u s tible to/ i n t i r n g S E T w I i e n . honi wont MrtU ' S ^ ^ k h ? w - h , ? ; - : ^ S W ' a ^ ' ^ i J l ^ ^ n e w a H a M c t o expemnd every —•.'High quality in whe :' 1" S t h e American /.cone 'obtained wher lin'i T l ^ p e ^ T n o t h i n g sunshine. I n ipf t h e United I p r o d u c t i o n fhaa t h a t of G r e a t Britain. subject under diseu^sjem. " I am Choni h a M a a g o l ! " iie,^-Wn d. !or the second timfh- -iiut^U-frtttti—ir-'ntt wotdd belinvo tiler (Till they jj'e.at jniu with IJroken heai'i)? I, l.e iel'L the of men and | rave I for death,' prayer was aus.ve'red. "TuTs." avah, "is I ,<> nmaning of the To the. friendless m a n death' - c o m c t h a s a bleasjug.' - - •'i.itri-sk C/ir,,n^ icle. one of the iito-i diiliv\dt of musical in- -tnmnuy.s, but t h e r t w a n g e d a n a c c o m - pananent to a ong or an <>' ligjito to a oianof t;o piece " e x e c u t e d . " literally. bv a less graceful sister or an o b l i g ' n g ~ - tat--- £"?..... cousin. 'liiere was one lady, /nrs. ( i e i r g e (irote, who played the violoncello, atld si:e was (acisidered, at least, e.c .'•L.Ulrie, .Many years later there was one n o b l e m a n win* pltiyed the violin, a n d no term of c o n t e m p t was strong enott ' to he used c o n c e r n i n g him by Ids brother o'ltcers in the distinguished p i i r i n u ' - n f - ^ v l i i i ' l i b e j o i n n d n..S it p r e l i m j - uary ta higher dest ntes. All t a i s h a s been marvelously changed, :ind in a marvelously short space of ihi.c, ( hw ^Trls not only play th" piano Imt the \dolin: fuany o'. tlictu \ery well, ami >orne with such e n t h u d a s m that fond mothers dread that their darlings m a y become d forme 1 thro gh perpetual clin .ing to i he fatal Cremona. To plav the | da no baa lly is now h»ss the rule than t.he e\cL';)ti(..m, a m i the actual scientific knowledge of music lut>-ad \vhh wonderful swiftness. No a m o u n t of Leaching can m a k e ('very w o m a n a_ m u s i c i a n , as in sometimes, tacitly assumed, any more than it will m a k e evQfy 'nian-a-iuceessful painter?: Jxit it h a s be( n so improved in method that dmost every one can be t a u g h t enough f "!us:'> ati 1 d r a w i n r t o t a k e an inbdf~ ra"t r-rrtfaa .-1 in thuse iA"<.a. — i.0ht'/< ~rT The ?lan \Vh;> is Known by the Horse !:c Keeps. J a y - l i v e >-, .w'ntcr i u:i. !•• .. asirT7a-r^iT,. ^i"i. rk. re •.•'• v i i 1 . , : : i l : - ' . 1 1 - - , . i ' -, o,o il wl'.a i i- d e e r nine : a p ••;: : o : i 1 i : i'i I )'. II I t 5J \ ' an .dond.u a -!. 'Jul en he a a ' r -' a d f>r 11 '\' : ; o id . ,':• > I M r •:,•'>••''. '! h e - i t a t e ! a'.oil I t I ' . O . J ! a U \ l :e r. \ uaai,- - . ! , . ! • • will probably go into - e r'y n e \ : month. Mr. e rusTTepTrriTire from New ! manv o ers for the a p dii tti'.'c priiu; oiwas pUced on him, but o) '.. e, i him. People.in a a v s a tlml his winnings r, nearly 5 00,()()1). On v r li • " y o u n g u n ' ' heat nought A £1,0^1 > camel's "a < wif-> in a well-krtown a and olfcred a ch« 'k ie pi'o;i:ie:or naturally a 'cepting it. '.' v-oa. s i r , " he said. t a e, of Kacinc, W i s . , " I e m e t ' ' - • P a l liii l i e d Mr. Cm. . W The man of—v-rrtt d" lo<)';ed blank. .viicr of J a y - K y e - S c e , " " i ii e g \ o ; n«iw i l i a t . " .sir. C : H C t it-1 full i l> a n . d n g fr.-aa •' s i ' a a snuie. ticks j u m p e d Hpr ir pardon, sir; I "did not si ew his wallet, which •r o w i n g wiih checks ••••) t o s - ! , u ( M ) . n iind a ebeek_amon<; ( use whos; maker 'C • it \ M;1 ( h e m . " :.i ! ., vou know.". A suit tble one was found, and as Mr. ( ' a ^ e le"; he -ai i: " T h i s is ail! Jnv-Iv,c-See money7w =^ ' r'fr, ! !•',;• f !'/: rs.. THE-MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN JMW6RLD, S B FAKM FOR SALE! I offer tor wit in no faun of the \illa^i- of I'iialou- UU|4'M Uppl.S Oil pl'l'iai-un .1 '.i i, ••1-j-o.s ai-t* south ) . , ) t l i f l ' J M l ' l l C - A L t R L U ivh, isKS. Dll'O'i \ M . Wlien you vinit m i. oc Ni-n Smk i i' -'-or BtiK'^auw Kxjirt'ttKH^t' attii * inriutt1' U. " i"1 -r *t tae lirauu \ iiioii lloUU oppohite * aui i ^ tr&l Uepot. Kleyant rooms ilt'o'd ii]> ut H COKI a nn>. mil liou uohui'it, leduied In $1 uiui ii|o>;ti us pi., ..a.y KlUOpWkU p j a u . K h - S U t e l . K e s l a l liunl In (I with the Uesl. Jlorst' CHI>, .-tUL/i-s mu. ••wtaii r^tlroadB 10 titrrtRiotu. f a m t t w T i m m • in'io-ifur lens liioufy ui the (iraml I IOOII Hut,a Uutu .miy otlior llr»t CIUBB hotel in tlii'taly. > " T E A U K H I U " i» vj»ry lino— Makwd your Teeth us while aa mine; Try "TKAUKKKY" and yon will see If it la not whut 'tis uaid to b*. CUT THIS OUT. , "Frank P. Warner came into our store to purchase aetmple bottle of ZOPKSA for a friend, and stated that he (Mr,. Warner) was aflllicU'd with Kidney and Liver troubles for Ave yt'ar?, and had paid $200 or $800 doctor's biDs, and lias'now-been completelr cured ky the life of two hirire bottles and one sample buttle of ZOI'ESA. tie was so bad at one time that he loHt UT pounds of. flesh, but 'after uaiuij Zui'EAsA claims that he in asrpmrh man, and now weighs 145 pounds. He was loud in its praise, and readily consented to allow ue to use hie name for reference." .. : - J.-W.-1MITC1IELL &XO., Cunistco, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS d CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Michigan. A Short but Very Interesting Story. B e it k n o w n b y a l l m e n t h a t C . S E . H O L L I S T K K U b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t o s e r v e t h e p u b l i c ' s b e s t i n t e r e s t s t h a n e v e r before in t h e l i n e of D R U G S A N D G R O C E R I E S . W e h a n d l e a l l t h e l e a d i n g p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , also we m a n u f a c t u r e e x t r a c t s , t i n c - t u r e s a n d e l i x i r s , fresh from HMtv^gt tfoods. W e a l s o c a r r y a f u l l ' ^ i c f jy c o m m o n d r u g s , d y e stuffs, t o i l e t g*Afc» tine i*oaps, p e r f u m e r y , b r u s h e s , e t c . , a n d a full line of i m p o r t e d t u b e p a i n t s a t a b o u t o n e - h a l f t h e u s u a l p r i c e . I n g r o c e r i e s we t a r r y t h e l a r g e s t l i n e i n t o w n , in fact e v e r y t h i n g a f a m i l y n e e d s , from a n u t m e g u p . O u r l i n e of c o n f e c t i o n e r y is a l w a y s f u l l , from t h e best m a n u f a c t u r e r s in t h e S t a t e . W e strtt" c o n t i n u e t o sell t h e finest t c i g a r s h a n d l e d b y a n y h o u s e in t h e c o u n t y , a n d s m o k e r s c a n a l w a y s get*fc -^ first-class s m o k e by c a l l i n g a t t h e W e s t E n d D r u g S t o r e . Coffee a n d P e a n u t s *\ r o a s t e d ire*h e v e r y w e e k . T h a n k i n g t h e p e o p l e of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y for t h e i r v e r y l i b e r a l p a t r o n a g e of t h e p a s t y e a r , we h o p e b y fair d e a l , g o o d g o o d s a n d low p r i c e s t o m e r i t a c o n - t i n u a n c e of t h e s a m e . Y o u r s v e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , C. E. H O L L I S T E R . r Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND R E A D Y F O R B U S I N E S S ! B r e a d and Buns F r e s h E v e r y B a y . Warm meals and lunches at all honrs. Oysters and all delicacies in their season. We have a line of frewh groceries, a geod assortmeut of tea from •20 to "IS cents a 'pound, Highest price paid for T<nttnr tint! V.irm. C o m a frnri «»w ti». W a w i l l g l v a you good goods and fair prices. W . I I . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R . Do you wish to obtain good A n d D j « 4 A M A A valid Patents 5 theii write to or call f ^ I I B f l T S - 7 upon THOB. S. SPRAGVE • • • « * • • • * » ^ «t SOS, m West Congress St. l)etroit, Michv Attorneys in Patient Causes. Established \hyears. Send for pamptet^ free. Patents FAY Currant ^ 1 ¾ A D F Q n w ' S (iu™ ^ a r l M r t w OLD. S n i L L F R U I T S A N D T K E F . S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D PL, Alt T E B * . eitock F i n t - C l u u . F r e e C u i a l o g u e a . G E O . 8 . J O K S B I i Y N , Fredonia,N. Y. — \ 44 SIDE-BAR. T i n - c u t r e p r e s e n t s tin1 n e w Koyal C a r r i a g e m a n u f a c t u r e d exclusively by u$i,. a n d of t h e - . 99 --4.-- Very Best Materials. T h i s c a r r i a g e h a v i n g no s p r i n g joints is a* n e a r noisele.-s a^ it i'^ )i(i>silile t o m a k e a c a r r i a g e : t h e body han^rs io\v down, g i v i n g easejgf acu( -; >ides leve T T w i t h a good elastic s p r i n g . THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. -¾ T 3 > H3 C 03 «3 co>; c to OTIS <D U A ^ l - H V BBb" ' 0 Clydesdale Horses, Percheron-Norman Horses, English Draft Horn**, Coarhers, ShetUnd Ponies, —* HftlBteln ADA UeVftn Cattle. Onr customers have the advantage ot^Kfr many years experience in breeding an*i»pr»rtlni: l*rjr> collections; opportunity of^etfrnparing.different hreeds: low prices hecBJMPof-extent of bustneaa; and low rates of trjwflffiuortation. Catak»(rues frae. .gorrespon^flaefsopctted.,.. /• _SPBINflB< POWELL BROS., Meatlott PnroxTP-Dt»rAT9a- T h e above is o u r s t a n d a r d job, a n d t h e m a n y n o w i n use a t t e s t t h e i r p o p u - l a r i t y . We h a v e orrryHo add t h a t the. p r e s e n t s t a n d a r d will be fully m a i n - t a i n e d in t u t u r e . A good -tock of t h e a b o v e j o b s n 6 w on h a n d , a n d w e a r e pleased to show thern to all. _. ' " " • SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. -WWCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE PROPRIETARY MEOICINES^ mBlS, CMFECTIMFM, .STATIONERY. SCIte MIOIIS. SCRAP PICTURES, 1LBUMS, ETC. , 6 i r r a i m is t o k e e p a well selected stock of t h e best goods i n t h e m a r k e t , a n d V f w h i l e w e do n o t a d v e r t i a e to sell any clasa of m e r c h a n d i s e a t cost, o u r p r i c e * w i l l b e ^ o u t i d as low as l i v i n g profit w i l l ^ r m i t . SatisfScfiph g u a r a n t e e d ; ^ Y o u r p a t r o n a g e w i l l be a p p r e c i a t e d . / • ••' .__._ - - j j j R r j j ^ W I N C H E L L , W e s t M a i n St.,- I ^ n c k n e y . .___ y • • * * . / ^aapr^:^wMgw^iiji.wiy^. M % .--c -><. • • * • / riMB 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 January 31, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1884 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 1884-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/720c1a98a701a682cb71f1b32ecaa7c5.pdf 26227b206f305ba355b133c70469a620 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH, ,' ••••:! ? i , ;:. > - • • — - • - ^ . •" •Jiffr? VOL II.. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY?, 1884. NO. 4. ,PINCKNEY DISPATCH JtROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMUED TUUKSIUY8. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G HATES : Fr*n»i«»nt advertisements, ^25. cents 'per Inch for # w t insertion and ten cents yer inch fur each siihwi.'- «}u«ut insertion. Local notices, Stents per line fur «acb insertion. Special rates fur regular advertise- • • n t n by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T A M E S T V £ A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the I'eace, Office in the Brick Block. P I N C K N E Y . \AT T. VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & C O U N S E L O R at L A W and SOLICITOR in C11ANCEHYOmc « over Sitjler'6 D r u g S t o r e . P I N C K N E Y I \ Mv-(iRfiK^E, M^ IX, PHYSTOlpTAND SUUtfEONT7- Office at my residence on Webster street, I'inck ney. Special attention uiveu tu surgery and diseases of the throat and luii^s. J A M E S MAHKEY, _ . _ N Q T A R T J i U B L I C ^ And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hurt notice and reasonable te,rnu. Office at . residence, rinckney, -Mich. A LICE L A W R E N C E , DRESS A N D CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fltting a specialty. I'ricea reasonable, aud uatidfaction jtuaranteed. Nurtheant cor._ jlain Street a n d Howell Road, Hnckney, Mich. GRIMES <fe J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEYFO)TTirygiraTbrcUSi: ——- TOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. V r s W l l f i A T MARKET. D E V E R E A U X BROS', Dealers in F R E S H AND C U R E D M E A T S , F R E S H W H I T E F I S H E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y . MONITOR HorsK UtocK, P I N C K N E Y . Will keep first claas stock and sell at reasonable frices. A ehare of the public patronise a sollcu d . THE W. S. MANN E S T A T E , DKAt.EK.i IN DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoos, Hats and Cups. The Brick Store on j he corner. ~ m g E F L E ii CAD WELL, - Dealers in H A R D W ARE, STOVES"*"TIN W A R E — — E»st Main Street, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN E A. MANN, . Dealer in DRY GOODS A N D GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, M w t to Post Office, P I N C K N E Y , p A L L BY T E L E P H O N E A T S I G L E R BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. 1 I T E HAVE O P E N E D A R E P A I R S H O P l a connection with our store, repairing neatly £ 4 ? n e . Give us a call. Cash for hides and pelts. - V S t e a t o i h o l e L , L W. B. liOKK. ' There's Nothing so Successful as Success. .The Detroit White Lead Works, the M-uchman, Dean <fc Rogers Company, is juwt closing the third year of its corporate existence. This companyTurniehea a notable i n s t a n c e - n f extraordinary eucoeee achieved in a short time by enterprise', energy, fair dealing and u'ood yooda. They have attained a position in tliree yeaia tuat it has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, and they are now the leading paint house of Michigan aud one of the foremost in the country.—DETROIT C O M X I HCIAL. -^OOD SEEDCORiF" * F o r sale by the subscnbejv'liVing five miles southwest otUifitckneV, good reliable ScedCs**^* the Early Yellow Derji^vafiety. ,Tas. R. Cooke, P . O. Address, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY PKOtftCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY February 7,1884. T O M P K I N S & I S M O N . V?h«at, No. 1 white/. 93® $ .96. " NO." * W b i t * , rr. i-.TTV,-. , - v r m ^ 8 8 . '« No. 2 red, W, " No. 3 red,... 88. OaU, i .34 C o m . . . . . . . . • > • . » * • • Barley, / . .'. i Beans, .. 1 AXu.1 75. Dried Apples 06',(sft .07. Potato** 35 .40. Batter,.:... ~ -~ *>. I g g t f w , 30- Dressed Hops, per lOOtbs 6 50@7 (X). Dr»M«d Chickens 00. C l o w 8 « * d . . . - 5 50(3400 ;. \ ' ' . - i"1 ^ ? • 1 Call and examine our" line of Grocaries. Hoff. GRAND TRUXK RAILWAY, MICH. A U t LINK D I V I S I O N . S T A T I O N S . WKST IlOrV'H TRAIN'S. No. fi. .Mixed. RrDGEWAY l*:-«)a. in. Aruuuiu 10:111 Romeo,. 10:.¾ Rochester, 11 :V> l ar. ,1:2 :•!."» p. in. > dep. l:lf> Wixom 2:1'J J.nr. 8:iiQ Pontiac, Wixom,. South Lyrnr 1TEMS OF INTEREST. ANOTHER FLOOD, Only on a smaller scile. While the pTTTgrmil tlood damaged .irprex-"" cept the ark, our little flood damaged only a few suits of clothes slightly, and we are still on deck. We have p l a ^ d - the goods that we're a little wet by themselves and will close them all out at prices that will do you good; I t will cost you nothing to look at them and you are not obliged to buy, but you will hever have a, cnance to secure such a bargain on clothe* as we Hamburg,. PINCKNEY Mount terrier Stockbrldge, .. Henrietta, J A C K S O N ••.>... STATIONS. f d p . »:1S 3:4.-¾ No. -1. P u s s . 5:H.r) p. m. 5::) J ti :10 fA-Z 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. ^. PUSH 4:10 a. m. 8 : « 8:45 9:17 9:40 9:50 30:-28 Id •.)* 11:-20 11:40 11:59 1^:17 p. ni. 1:2:3:2 12:50 1:20 p. in. No. 5. Mixed. J A C K S O N H:U)a. m Henrietta, S:45 Stockiuiit^e,. . <J:15 7:17 Mount Keriier, «J::W 7:30 PINCKNEY io:»w 7:48 Hamburg, 10::^0 8:05 .. ., , ' \ u r l l : 0 0 8:25 h o u t ! i L y o i i > d l J l , : a 0 8 : ; i 0 Wixom 11:55 8:52 ,, ,. \ ar.. 12:45 p. m. 9::50 Pontiac, ^ d 1 : U 0 » - 9 : 4 0 Rochester, 1:40 ,. 10:05 RO)ue«>, 2:30 10:115 Armada, 3:03 10:52 -RtOGE WAY--—3^30 ^LL-ul- 4:15 4:42 5:02 5:32 6:15 p. m E A S T M O U N D T R A I N S . No 3. "' No. 1. Pass. Pass. 6:30 p. m ^,-. 15:58 5:20 a.m 5:43 6:20 6::¾) 6:55 7:25 7:4:5 8-.1-)0 All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J . S ' H U . J J ^ P . I HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. will give you, The water t h / t gently dripped in the small huu-^o^i^rrt-^wayl" clean.aiulp.ure,. that was the only gnod feature in our little flood for us. Call and see them, before they are all sold. Highest" cash prices paid for Wheat. Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs,-etc. On hand and forsalf, good Western Cornr Clover Seed, Salt, Coal, etc. Very truly yours, Tompkins & Ismon. | : Artists brushes and great variety of a r t materials, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Our Gents Shoes at $2.50 is a bargain. Ask to see them. Hoff. F E E D ! We have about 700 bushels of wheat screenings for sale. They -make quite good feed for sheep, this we know by experience. Wijl sell them at $16 per ton in lotsof 500 .pounds or upwards. . ltirkett Manf g C o . — Dorer Mills, J a n . 21. 1884. CORN ! CORN! CORN! Two cars of Western Corn on hand, also some good choiceClover Seed. Tompkins & [smon Tremenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to make rocm for spring stock, at Hoff's. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm ot Wm. Dolan <k Co.. are requested call and settle same at oiu'e. J. H. Tourney. P i n c k i e v , J a n . 10th, 1884. Broken lots of ladies' fine kid shoes at cost. Ho if. M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates*in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. W A I T TILL TDK CLOCJXS UOLL MY. Great reduction in Clothing, I'nderwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay you to call. ^ Tompkins & Ismon, Stivr Clothiers. EMBROIDJCUIES--J.ust, received dii'eet from t h e . importers, a very large and complete line^of Embroideries in a great variety of widths and patterns. Cull and see how cheap they are. Lakin &Sykes. 1 SALT AND COAL. On hand and for sale by Tom pkins& Ismon. Prices reduced on all Boots and Shoes, at HofTs.. Valentines (Card, Cameo. Comic and Box styles) in g r e a t v a r i e t y , , a t Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . "WHEAT WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract lor future delivery. Farmers will find it for their interest to call and see us before selling W h e n needing calling cards or anyt h i n g in the line of plain or fancy printing, call at the DISPATCH office. Bricrgs1 Transfer P a t t e r n s for stamping silk or' other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, a t Winchell's Drug Store. VALENTINES—The. latest out, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at Hoff's :We have a fine line of stationery at -remarkably low prices. Large additions recently made to stock, -and some bargains t h a t will quite surprise purchasers. Winchell's D r u g Store. Nobby-GlassAVargy-at the 5 and 10 cent store. L_ Four persons were received as members at the Congregational church Sunday last. Good sileighing now, though there isn't much snow. " T h e Oyster Sbucker's F r i e n d " is the name of a new patent medicine. Oh. shucks! Mr. H, Hartsuff received a car load of lump coal a few days since, It,is of excellent quality and m»ny of our citizens have decided to use it in place of wood, as it .will burn in any ordinary wood stove. The country is badly overstocked with dogs. But there is one consolation in this. If it were not for the dogs, the farmer who has two sheep frozen to death couldn't draw ten dollars from the dog tax fund. Some of our farmers are talking of organizing a company to operate a TompTdns" &TsmonT ~|c^eese"T^t6ryV"""lT6"od~iQear An institution of that sort would do well, j Perhaps, however, a creamery would, be still better—or the two could be combined. The series of meetings at the Congregational church will be continued dur- Highest market price for Butter and Eggs. Hcff. Highest^jnarketjarice paid for Butter and Eggs, at " Hoft's. "Ccrriposition books, School Tablets. Pass Buoks, Diaries, E t c . at ing the rejinairider of this week (excepting Saturday) and through the coming week, except d u r i n g the temperance convention. All arecordiallv invited. Will J e n k i n s pounced down on Pinckney friends, Monday, from his new home in the north woods, with gen'al visage browned and riigged, and narv a l i t leaner for hard work— 4lioag-ia WiiLsays he does take a little PVPVCM^ nnw and then chopping trees Some of our Pinckney friends went to Howell Thursday last, to see Ada Gray in "East I.ynne." They were much pleased with the play and the ' company. The donation party at the Monitor Elouse, T h u r s d a y evening last, for the benefit of Rev. F . E. Pearce, was n u - merously attended, in spite of bad weather. Y o u n g America was there, and feeling well, as young America generally does when there's any chance for a frolic. • There were games—and games. " T h r e e little girls went sliding," and several older people did also. "Michigan girls" made it rather lively -for some Michigan boys; while " R u t h and Jacob" had their spree a m o n g t h e "ancients." W e observetTa^iu^pTciou¥~ looking " r i n g " at one end of. the hall, wherein.the.minister and the lawyer were, environed, and blindfolded. Result— minister "knocked 'out" on third round, with nose-bleed; lawyer b u y m j j court plaster eveF since to mend hi» knuckles (we thought it was his cheek got hit, but that fealure bears no m a r k s of 'violence). Supper? Oh, yes, we almost forgot t h a t ; but there was a supper, of course. "Viands"—is t h a t Wine-hell's Drug SJ,ore. Get our prices before making purchases of Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We will save you money. Hoff'. The boss T i n - W a r e , at Day's 5 and 410 cent-stoie. I will be at Pinckney Tuesday. F e b . 12th a^d remain one week. W i l l be p'eased to see all who desire my services. • Bespectfullv. W. It. lliiney. B Q R \ . and bank; g logs on the lake shore. Seems to be perfectly satisfied with his new location, and says Mrs. J. hasn't seen a homesick day since she. left Pinckney. Holly has j u s t given $1,000 in aid of a new custom mill. That's the spirit of enterprise which makes a town boom. How many citizens of Pinckney will hold up their right hand in | f a v o r o f a i d in g a v a l u a b l e man factu r ing enterprise? Now is the time to speak. Don't wait for &uch institutions to come around and beg for the privilege of locating in your village. They won't do it. There are towns ready to meet them more t h a n half \Vedne*d.iv mornin-. 'Foh'v oth, 1884, to Mr. and J way. While you are sitting down and Mrs/ ^ " ' - R"ev""' **•'"' _ __ _; I [bi/ilv waij^ngjor the persimmons to "ii-Those receiving their papers, withT red \ fall into your lap, somebody else gets a X over this para-raph,-\ull please notice t.iat their ' j ] e a u d k n o c k s t h e m O u t o f VOUr subscription expires with next number. A blue X I " P . - siifiuiieB that tltb time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, tae paper will be uiscoutiuued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. Kirkland, of Chicago, was in town-fora few hours, Tuesday. r e a d . A BIG NOISE.-- A S J. H. Barton was adjusting a cartridge in a shot gun j u s t before 10 o'clock this morning, the cartridge exploded, and tlje gun being aimed u p w a r d the whole charge ol Bert. Campbell called around to say shot was sent through a couple of •howdy" to Pinckney. friends first of I tin powder carrs setting en the upper whiit-they"call 'em? . Chicken pie task" George Washington), cakes, some more pies, cakes, doughnuts (David can tell y»u all about the. doughnuts). We don't know how many basketfuls they took up after all had eaten—but there was enough.. W h a t did they go for? "To-haT-e~a good time—and didn't they have it! But. bv the way, we mustn't forget to add that the net cash receipts were upward of $50. People who have been b u y i n g wood all winter have telt certain t h a t their wood-piles were shared by those .who didn't contribute to the purchase, but who. prefer to go in the night and pilfer their supply of fu?l rather than work for it in the day time. Sunday night last, there was taken from the car jus'" brought here by Mr. H a r t - suff a liberal "toling" of soft coal, and he set to work hunting up the party who took it—'having little difficulty ift discovering the pilferer—Brown (the feather-bed renovator) who lives in the upper story of building used for prima* ry department of public school. He had hitclied up his horse in the middle of the "night driven deliberately- to the cir and brought away such a q u a n t i t y that its absence waj readily noticeable, and of Course lit11 woguu Lidiks bcfeiay ed the course the stolen property had taken. W h e n accused of the theft, he was seemingly very willing to pay for the coal, which was found on hia premises. We are informed t h a t this To make room for. spring stock we offer all Boots and Shoes at a great_x&~\ duct ion ^-rHorT. To CURE a sore jtlireaf, gargle with Piso's Cure,fpj>Colisumption. 25cents. mily can afford to be without iie following- Remedies in the house to use in case, of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes Saving calling one, and also saving the, lives-of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Oouffh S y r u p , which cures coughs, coltisVTjroup, ^ . ^ abfiitle of Home RelTe44or sudaeji'Jlttadrs-of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kuiney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever/symptoms. 25 centsize will cost 7 5 centsfor"tne 6utrTt. ' T H K S U N F I R E OFFICE CoMrANvisthe oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the the week'.' Mrs. H. 0. B a r n a r d and Kittle are spending __this week with Marion .---••-"" ; out one front window of the bitildin-g,. Verne B e n n e t t , of East Saginaw, is j ^ m a d e t h e n e i g h b o r 8 t h i n k a v o u r t > f j p e u d j n g . a r - f e w days with Pinckney j ^ , , ^ , , , ^ hnA .,„nMCttr< j n the vishelf next the ceiling. Tn one of the cans was a small quantity ot powder which was ignited and the can burst party has had no wood-pile of his own this wintei, but has had plenty of wood to burn—and Mr. Hartsuff tells us t h a t he found in the house, beside the coal taken from him, nearly half a cord of what looked very much like nice bjackash rails .sawed up into stovo wood. ftierrus. [cinity. Fortunately no one was in Mr. Morse, of Napoleon, -WAS- the ; j ' u r e f j , as must have been the case had g u e s t o f Pinckney friends for a couple ' t h e e : x r i .contained a considerable of days this week. a m o u n t of powder. Mr. Barton has Impending Hoods are frightening the the reputation of being very careful peopie of Louisville, Cincinnati, Toledo,; with fire-arms and ammunition, but and other cities whose locations are i this little experience will probably add subject to inundation. to his stock of*cautio The social party at Mr Coste's, Fri- j "Few persons realize the importance day evening last, was one of the most ofxontrolling passion," says a medical successful of the season—nearly forty ' exchange, "for with a weak heart or couples participating. ' • " atheromatous cerebral arteries, the An auction sale of stock and farming giving way to anger may cause sudtools is advertised to be held on the den death." The tellow who comes Geo. Love farm, in Marion, F e b r u a r y around to "chaw u p " the editor in -j l^tfl-.-^L^N, Fish beck, am-tioneer. "frnrt*fln.«»*mrfl«-iT>li pW<f United States $1,475,783.68, Fire losses paid in 1883, 620 UU4.52. Gall and get rates and have your property insured in a good sound and ,hrst class company, delays are dangerous a n d may bring .disaster;a woi'd to the wise is sufficient. J AUKS M A R K E T , AOBVT. Pinckney, Mich. They say 18 persons rode to the [ of the above, and be assured t h a t we party Vriday evening last, in one cut-: have no desire to see him so rashly t ? r—H n d ™^T\ * V party was over 15 commit suicide. If an editor meanly persons wal•k ed back singing "we wo n,At -sIl-a-n.d*e-"rs" «y/»o>u•, »'Hli;AckL'. " h i m—" l i c k " him g e t h o m e till m o r n i n g . " j wherever you can find h i r a - b u t don't Mr. S. M. Fletcher, a merchant, w h o ' * * y o u r a n g r y passions r i s e - f o r it has been in business for the past were better t n a t a wicked editor should twelve or fifteen years at P e t t y i v i l l . , *> '-unwhipped ot justice t h ^ t h . t died Friday last, and was b u n e T f r p m , j o u ^ ^ £ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ tSe N o r t h H a m b u r g church, S m f e f . I i r W w ^ ° 1 4 * m to ^ ^ Such a p a r t y ought to be given j u s t three days to get out? of•' town—an4 if he doesn't^ go, should be helpecUout. Common Council Proc e ediinn^g. • PINCKNEY, MICH., F E B . 4th, 1884. Cuuncil convened and was called to order by President Grimes. P r e s e n t : , Trustees Haze, Jackson and Mann. —Bid prtMpnleri by Will Moran for work done on street, amt. 63 cents. On motion the bill was allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vote: Yea, Haze, Jackson.jMann and Grimes. On motion Trustees Jackson and Sykes were -appointed members of Board of Begistration. Bill presented"by H. 0. B a r n a r d for boarding tramps, amt. $1.75, On mo? '"N..c t i c ? f i r m thfl allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vote: Tea, Haze, Jackson, Mann and Grimes. Bill presented by J. T- E a m a n for renTot oliice for one year, a m t , $26,. On motion the bill was allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vute: Yea, Haze, Jackson, M a n n and Grimes. On motion council a d j o u r n e d i o t h e •v. •*•• first Monday m March, 1884^ F.XS^unr Clerk, * . :.—STT~.:S / " x •** / V - V * . % - • , - ' . . o '.. -J( •' - ¾ ^ *5. •-- . A I r#:--'-^--' m£*~—^ ^¾^¾ A |• ' • ' . • ' • • • : * I W A S H I N G T O N . A NEW ANTI-POLYGAMY BILL. A bill has been reported 10 the Senate from the committee on judiciary to amend the act relating to polygamy in Utah. It provides that • % o in any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, under any Btatute of the United States, the lawful husband or wife of a person accused shall be a competent witness and may be called and compelled to testify in such proceedings, examination or prosecution without the.consent of tfce husband or wife a* the case may be. Any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, maybe 'commenced at any time within live years next after the committing. Any violating the law is to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.;" rhebill makestt ^ ^ H ^ f f i woman to vote at any election hereafter held in the territory of Utah for any public purpose whatever, and provides that the offices of the territor be declared vacant; that hereafter the duties of such officers shall be performed by persons appointed to execute them, by a boar J of five persons, with a salary of $3,000 per year each, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advise and consent 6T the Senate. A KECIPROCITY TREATY WAXTKD. The subject of a reciprocity treaty with Canada is receivingattentlon from Perry Belmont, who, as a leading member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, has bewi requested to take charge of it. The action recently had in Montreal and Buffalo has been communicated to members in Washington. Letters from business men and manufacturers in the lake cities has also been received urging reclproct- HOUSE—The only business before the House was the discussion of the Fit* John Porter-WH. Mr. Wolford of Kentucky spoke in favor of the bill. While he was speaking Mr. Horr essayed to interrupt nlm with a joke. Wolford retaliated by saying that IX jpeople who stayed at home during the war had gone out into icubiug w jw.j the Held they would have more respect 6"».i 1* I,,-,, in^ue nut into tneneiawiwy wuuiu u»»c IUUIW .«o|y*~-v in my poceodlng before • grand Jury, judge. £ £ ^ ¾ t e o f f l * a n d intimating that justice, United S^tes commissioner or court g ^ J J " ^ , . M r . Horr retired to the: cloak C O N G R f c S S . JANUAKY 38 SENATE,— Ohio wool-growers .„ through: Messrs. Sherman and Pendleton asked for the restoration of the former duty on wool. The following petitions were presented: From citizens of Oregon and Washington Territory ask that the lands granted'to the Oregon Central and Northern Pacific be restored to the public domain; ex-soldiers of the Union army in Illinois pray for the enactment of a general law for relief of that class of citizens; undents of Connecticut ask for the passage bf a law to collect divorce statistics. The bill relating to the enforcement of the law in Utah was favorably reported. The death of Congressman Mackey of South Carolina was announced, and the Senate adjourned. —HOUSE.—The death of Congressman Mackey of South-Carolina was announced. After adopt- Ing appropriate resolutions the House adroom. Mr. Wolford paid a high tribute to the Union officers and said Union and Confederate were now brothers. Porter should be restored to the army as a simple act of justice. Mr. Calkins beaan argument in opposition to the bill by stating that he knew there was no doubt about its passage. Mr. Calkina made one of the moat able speeches that had been made on the subject, and was enthusiastically applauded by the Republican aide of the House. Mr. Phelps of New Jersey spoke in favor of the bill and in regard to Gen. Garfield's connection with the matter read tneJotntTeeoration introduced by him for the appointment of a board of review and atited that he had private letters of that gentleman which he could twist Into an approval of this bill, as other gentlemen had twisted private letters into dlsproval of it. Porter had his faults but he i was not guilty of treason, fifth army corps, that was watching every vote, for that corps which left 2,200 on the field.for that magnificent corps which was and is and always would be the steadfast un- Lor m ofe people were killed. Men, women and jounaeT JANUARY 29. 8aif ATE.—Mr. Vest, a member of the committee on public lands, reported favorably the bill repealing the timber culture laws. Mr. Cameron of Wisconsin introduced a bill to establish the territory of Nortto Dakota. Mr. Piatt of Connecticut introduced a resolution directing the committee on poetofnees and post roads to make investigations into the charges made by telegraph companies. Mr. Shermans ^resolution asking for an investigation into the : 3 3 s : taken up. Lengthy speeches were made by Sherman and Mahone. The resolution was finally passed. Mr. Vorhees introduced a resnlutlon directing an inquiry into the expediency of admitting newspapers, periodicals and other faltering friend of Porter, give him back to them. The leader of the confederacy went down the steps ofi the capltol threatening to retura aud destroy it He failed in the attempt and yet he walked in freedom. Men who penned Union soldiers in Audersonyllle and Llbby still lived, officers trained at West Point w hose treason needed no Investigation^ were sitting In this chamber. Should Porter be the only victlml Should he be sacrificed* Tie" spoke for Porter when he asked for the last time justice at the bar-oiliia country's congress. Let that congress look at his proofs aud do him justice. He had no authority from Porter to go further, but speaking for himself he would say, "If you cannot do him justice let us give him mercy, and taking him from the side of Judas and Arnold place him by the side of those who fought with him, who loved and honored him, by the side of Sikes and Getty and Terry and as a member of the fifth army corps protested; against the passage of the bill. He denied that it was the unanimous desire of the men who fought under Porter tfift he should be restored to the army and asserted as a refutation of that claim that he had this morning received a letter from a gallant cavalry man who carried Porter's flag as his orderly, stating that the sentiment among the oil corps was almost of universal astonishment and ladjgaation at the Jnaction of their general August 29.'"A number of short speeches were made, all but two in opposition to the bill, the exceptions being Laird, a Republican of Nebraska, who served under Porter, and who made an eloquent appeal for his com mander, and Henley, a California Democrat, who criticlzcd'the action of Mr. Cutcheon of Michigan in casting imputations upon Gen. Grant and then strlklngthemoutof the-record. In reply Mr. Cutcheon expressed^ high appre elation of the military abilities of Gen. Grant, but being pressed by Mr-Henley with the qnes- ;slM for the "fight When the evening for the flgti arrived, in the presence of a crowd of thieves, sluggers and other characters of like ilk, t h e two women appeared upon the stage, and, Summelled each other, until even the brutes in utnan shape who witnessed the spectacle separated them. Bella Green was not seriously injured, but in the fight the steel of Dinah Morris' corset was broken and driven into her breast, and it is found she cannot recover. A GASOLINE EXPLOSION. A terrible explosion occurred in the business center of Alliance, Ohio. Glass in windows for blocks along the Main street were shattered and consternation reigned supreme. Men lost their senses, and smoke and dust covered everything for a radius of a quarter of a mile. When the horible cloud arose it was discovered that an explosion had occurred at the brick business, block of F. M. Orr, occupied by him on the first floor as a stove and tin store and second and third stories used for tenement apartments. His block was leveled to the grouud and two brick blocks, one each Bid*, succumbed to the shock, while others further away were shattered, riddled and badly injured. In a few uSoments flames arose from the ruins and a fire alarm was sounded. Such excite* ment prevailed that the fire gained so much headway as to nearly consume the ruins, and burned "the two houses before it * as gotten under control. Meanwhile the scene was harrowing In the extreme. It was known that six penitentiary, iiartnet nas Deeh a crank, and was before the probate court a year ago, out,was then dcelawtu sane. murder he lighted two holy candles and spent the previous night alternately In praying and playing on the jewiharp. children,' bareheaded, wringing their hands, relatives of the inmates ot the buildings destroyed wandered about in the hopelessness of despair at their inability to save the unfortunates. F. M. Orr, Elmer Orr, his son, Mrs. Highland, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Evans and two children, aged 2 and 4 years were known to have been In the building at the time of the explosion. These all perished. The women and children were in the second and third stories and are supposed to have been killed by the falling walls. Mr. O n and son were both spoken to whlleconnned under the debris, but both burned to death. These bodies were all recovered, but were charred so as • to be hardly reeognizabre. - WENDELL I'UILLIl'S DBAD. Wendell FhllllpB, the man whoboasted of no official title, yet filled the highest ot all offices, that of a leader of the people in a glorious Schofleldand Grant. Mr. Boutelle of Maim^cause, died at his home In Boston on the 2ud was compelled to admit because he wanted to. caused much merriment sylvanla took the floor in 6up pflntedTmatter to the mails free of postage resolution was passed appropriating $1Q0,uw for the maintenance of destitute8Indians. The House bills making appropriations for the rebate of the tobacco tax and the expenses of the legislature oi IjJew Mexico was passed. Adjourned. HOUSE—Nearly 8,000 citizens of St. Louis, Mo.,petitioned for the improvement of the Mississippi river. In response to a resolution calling for such information the Secretary of War sent a communication stating that between ^ , ^ „„ „„_ ^ „ , ^ ^ „ „ , „ „„ . ^ _ . ^ T _. „_, «Mareh 4, IS&T*and March 4, 1861, the average p o t o m a c In the beginning of the war, and near number of commissioned officers in the army was 1,066.67 of whom were tried by court martial, and 39 convicted, and between March 4,1877, and March 4, 1B%U theaverage number was 2,474, of whom 150 were court-martialed and 122 convicted. The following bills were introduced; To Increase the pensions of widows and other dependent relatives of decek6ed soldiers: To prevent the employment of operators on railway trains more than twelve hours out of twenty four: Providing for the inspection and certification of meat products for exportation: Calling on the President for information concerning the arrest in January, 1883, of Ben I-Lew-ij American citizens, by the Columbian Government; to reduce the tariff on sugar; to authorize the title of newspapers to be copyrighted; to prevent the inter-marriage of whites and Negroes In the District of Columbia; to better secure the stability of t<be paper currency. Several other bills were Introduced asking for -npproprlntiono for varioua-parpofipft. A resolution was Introduced ordering an Investigation of the charges preferred by ex-Speaker Kclfer against Gen-. H V. Boynton, a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The resolution created a decided sensation,and another was Introduced asking for a general Investigation of the conduct cr other newspaper men. JANUARY 30. SENATE—Mr. Blair presented a petition freia-rVr^-pfrsons, who he said represented the wealth, worth, conservatism and comnionsense of the district ana territories, praying for legislation prohibiting the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors, in, thp District of that he Left them out An admission rwhlch Mr. Curtiuof Pennsylvania tooK tne noorin support of "Hhe bill. He knew Fit* John Porter well, and in the beginning of the war that general was a most enlightened and ardent advocate of military discipline. The record would show one significant fact o m l n g not so much from the li>lng as from the graves of the dead. The first citizens who asked for the redress of his wrcngs were Horace Greeley, Henry Wilson and himself. Certainly the fidelity of those persons to the Union could not be questioned. Porter had never approached him to ask him to be his advocate, He gave an interesting history of the movements of the army of the •Columbta, and the territories of 'Washington, Idaho and Dakota. Mr. Hale presented the conference bill for the relief of the Greeley expedition. Messrs. Shermam, Saulsbury and Ingalis objected to the report. At 1 o'clock the Senate proceeded to the House to take part in the Mackey obsequies. ed directing the postmaster-general to transmit to the Housealrreporls made by special agents of the TDstflfeice department to the postmastergeneAl duf ing the year 1881, having reference to star route cases, that have not already been made public. The reports of committees was tubuttted when the House adjourned to take part in the funaraTobsequies of the late Rep* resentative Mackey. . . JANUABY 31—SENATE—A perfect avalanche of petitions was poured In praying for prohibitory lawfrin the district of Columbia and the territories. Bills were introduced to pay the employes of the government wages in violation of the eight hour law, and to relieve commercial travelers from license taxes. The attorney gcneial sent a communication asking that an appropriation be made for tlie empTOyment of an adaitlonal clerical force In his office. A joint resolution of the legislature of Texas was presented, asking the members of -Congress from that state to urge the passage of an act for the Improvement of Galveston harbor. Consideration of the me*,bol of settling Incomplete title of lands acquired in New Mexico by the United-States was resumed, but no action taken. Adjourned. HOUSE,—The committee on public lands reported a resolution as" 189,000 acres of land were certified to the state of Kansas for the benefit of the Atchinson, Topeka & Sante Fe railway. The bill providing for the establishment of a bureau of animal industry was made the special order of Feb. 5. The forfeiture of land grants was the subject of a lengthy debate. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring in favor of the forfeiture of the land grant new held by the Oregon Central. The American hog came in for a little attention but a clash arose as to which com- -mittee was Whave the honor ot defending oar hog. r -»____^ . ly every meniber of the House stood, in a circle around him and frequently applauded his remarks. In a brilliant peroration which was; warmly applauded he appealed to the House to do justice to a wronged man, and at the conclusion of the speech was heartily congratulated by party friends. The vote^as then taken and the bill passed, yeas 184, nays 78. No other business was transacted and the House adjourned until Monday. N E W S N O T E S AFTER THREE YEARS. Henery Augustem, who murdered his uncle and couslo, and seriously wounded his aunt and another cousin near Lapbrte, Ind., on the night~of the 3d of December, lb80, was arrested on a farm near Cawker City, Kansas, a few drayar ago. Augustem had been traced three yt'ars by detectives and hifi whereabouts finally discovered by Deputy Sheriff Jno. Weaver, of Lai>orte. Augustem went to Kansas from Iowa. He had previously been to Ca.lfornla and tbe Western Territories, where be went by the napieof William Strothers. He wa6 finally traced thro-igh his correspondence with a woman at Neponsett, Ilk, said to be his mistress. Augustem Kays the murders were occasioned by a general quarrel over financial matters, but the officer says the bodies of the murdered people were.^ found in the bed iu their night clothes, and th«t Augustem escaped barefooted and only partially clad. Inst. A brief sketch of this great man's life may not prove uninteresting. Wendell Phillips was born In Boston on the 29th of November, 1811. His father, Mr. John Phillips, was the first person elected to the office of Mayor of Boston, over sixty years since. The son was sent to Harvard College when about 16 years old, wherfc he graduated in 1831, and then entered the law school at Cambridge, of which Judge Story had been for some years the master spirit. In that school he remained \ two years, and he continued hi$ studies of the law elsewhere, as he was not admitted to practice till 18t4, when he was4n-his-23d year. There was a bitter pro-slavery sentiment in Boston at the time but the disfavor with which AboHtlonists*ere treated did not daunt Wendell Phillips from joining the cause. It was in 1836, when he waB In his 25th year, that he formally became one of the little band of anti-slavery agitators. This led to the loss of his promising profesalon- T_h_ee SABbooTIIUHkomuih stfBs held t t a t the Constitution of the United States was a wicked compact, having for its purpose the maintenance of Blaverv and they refused assehtjto Tt. Mr. Phillips accepted the logical consequences of his adherence to their cause, and gave up his business in 1S39. The first of Mr PI great "Abolition BDeeches" was made MOVING l C E r ^ The ice bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis broke the other—evening, and—thegreat mass began moving-from a point just below tbe bridge. The Ice was very thick, anj great consternation ensued among the crews of vessels. Fires were hurriedly made, and the shrill steamer whistles soon brought thou sands to the river front. The irresistible wall movc;d as though to carry everythlngdown be- HOUSE.—A resolution was, repoftetTanrt adopt- fore itT "The~snc^oretfwlraTf-boats,i moored with Immense chains, were the first to succumb to the shock and were driven high upon the levee. The wrecKirjg 6tcamer Salvo was crushed like an ogg shell and burled out of sight-bythe ice. The S t Paul and St. Louis packet company's fine stea ner Minneapolis, valued at $40,000, was the next, vessel to be overtaken by^the glacial wall. Her sides were also crushed in and she Bank, totally demolished. The Salvo was valued at $10,000 and was owned by Carroll & Powell. Many other smaller-boats were sunk or damaged and the Ice Is still moying. BCGG'S CONFBSSION. —The mystery surrounding the* Maybee murders and the Townsend murderous assault on Long Island has cleared away by. a Partial confession from Charles H. Rugg, the Negro who assaulted Selab Sprague a few days ago; '1hat he was guilty of *hem all. Just before supper time the other nlgbt Rugg remarked to a jail attendant that there was no use concealing anything from the officers, and asked to have Prosecuting Attorney Townsend called that he might make a clean breast of the wbole matter. The attendant endeavored to have Rugg confide in him, but all that-he would_8ay was that i l Ihad the biggest hand in of the prisoner's frenzy for getting money WHS that he had a mistress to support in New York, while his wife waa left a charity charge on that county. Tl»e wife has died since her husband's arrest. NEGRO KNOCKERS. One of the most brutal and disgraceful affairs on record occurred in Harry Hill's *'place In New Tork the other night, iu the shape of a slugging match between Bella Green and Dinah Morrts,two vicious and powerful colored . wonvm. An old grudge existed between. th<? two, and they resolved to fight it out. w-tto hilllps' toward the close of 1837, at a meeting held at Faneuli Hall for the purpose of giving expression to the sentiment 0* the people in regard to the antl-slavery riot in- Missouri which resulted in the death"oTT^v7J^a^"TrA^boga|7 In the crusade against slavery, his name stands beside Garrison's. After the war Mr. Phillips turned his attention to what he regarded as other needed reforms. He was the greatest of all our public lecturers In eloquence, pith and point. His commanding presence, bis eagle eye and fine Roman face would have marked him out aaywhere. The temperance reform ever found him a steady and able and most consistent supporter. He-advocated the rignts of women, a course that he followed legltlmately and logically from his antl-filavery principles. All other causes that were worthy ot bis advocacy commanded Mr. Phillips' support. His lectures on The "Life of Daniel O'Connell" and "The Lost Arts" were repeated hundreds of times. An admirable and touching trait 1.0 Mr. Phillips'character was his devotton to his Invalid wife, who had lung been confined to her bed by a nervous complaint. A B r o k e n B r i d g e W r e c k e d a T r a l n B l o a r I n d i a n a p o l i s -* S i x PerNoua K i l l e d — M a n y I n j u r e d . The south-bound accommodation train on the Indianapolis <fc Chicago Air Line, met-w-ith. F B O H AL.L, O V E B T H E W O H L D . Russia makes a formal demand of Turkey for that little balance of £280,000 still due on the Indemnity exacted after the Turco-Russian war. The London Standard says a crash in the grain trade may be looked for very soon. The French forces have postponed the expected attack on Bacnlnh. ,, Female students in the medical college at S t Petersburg!! are closely watched. Advices have Just been received saying that the new queen ox Madagascar was crowned on the 22d of Nov. last. General Grant still goes on crutches. \ National prohibition convention at Pittsburg May 91. Reported that tbe Pope has made Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis, an archbishop. '' The ^now blockade prevents sending provisions into tbe Kingston (Out.) timber district. A three-year-old child of Charles Saleen, of Rockford, 111., poured a quantity of carbolic acid down the throat of her 14-months old sister. The little one lingered several hours In great agony when It died. Messrs. Hurd, Hewitt and Morrison are hard at work on a uew tariff bill. , Aw>ropriations footing nearly $40,000,000 havebeen asked for 55 new buildings In the several states and territories. Members of the House of Representatives want a clerk too. Herr Lasker's remains have been received in Berlin. An explosion at the gas works In Aberdeen, Scotland, resulted In the death of seven persons. Gch. Gordon favors British control In Soudan. Great damage all along the English coast is reported as wrought by the gale of the l&st few days. The charges agalrst Gov. Murray of Utah respecting Irregularities In his office while United States Marshall for Kentucky, are"well sustained. ,. The McPherson bjll, permitting banks to Issue circulation equal in aufount to the par value of the bonds deposited aa security is likely to pass. The Secretary of war has transmitted to Con gress the draft of a bill placing the control of the-8fc Mary's Falls canal -under the-coBtrolofthe Secretary of War. Said that the parcels post of England does mot pay expenses. Gen. Wolsely says that England never had a better army than at present. Baron Roth^chrldiras lent the khedive £95,000 for six months at 6ix per cent. "Barnum denies that his white elephant is a fraud, and says he has the documents to prove It | The chair used by Princess Louise at the opening and closing of parliament during her residence in Canada has been shipped to her royal highness as a souvenir of her sojourn in the Dominion. valued at two millions, is decided in favor of D C l v t v valO baiw U v l O U U K n O l v v l l O v * ^Ma^vTV v • a t T M U v i Lord Lome, wh6 is 6ontinually encouraging emigration to Canada, wants Englishmen not to Vlleve American statements of Dominion finances. Queen Victoria's new book la to appear about the middle of the month. It is said tbe royal family dread the ridicule that will follow the publication. * By one of Maryland's statutes, which are in force in the District of Columbia, Fred Doulass is subject to a fine of 5,000 pounds of tobacco, the penalty for miscegenation. Rugg, the Long Island Neiro arrested for the attack on Selah Sprague, will mare four murders to answer for when the court meets In April. He is strictly watched In the Queen's County Jail, the officers fearing he may attempt suicide. Detectives have absolute proof that Rugg has committed ten crimes of rob^ bery and violence within a few years lu addition to, those agitating Long Island during the past three months. The saints protect us! General Booth, lead er of the Salvation Army, is coming to thii country early in March. The House committee on Foreign Affairs is inclined to the belief that retaliatory measures against France and Germany cannot be resorted to without violating treaty stipulations. Republican opponents of theFitz John Porter bill areyworklng to secure Arthur's refusal to sign the bill should it pass the Senate. Sixty-two new pupils have been sent to the Indian training school at Carlisle, Pa. The annual war between the oyster dredgers of Maryland and Virginia has commenced. A bill has been introduced appropriating $25,000 for the erection of suitable time-balls at all custom houses at maritime ports aud for. t he transmission by telegraph of standard time from the new naval observatory to the principal ports haviug custom houses, to all slate capitals and to cities of not less than il5,000 population. Bradlaugh will make au attempt to take his seat lu the House on the 11th Inst. vy* * ' T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e i n W a s h i n g t o n ' s T i m e . ' _. " T..W. Higglnson, in February. Harper's Magazine for a terrible accident the other morning, when scTfiJ miles from IndlanapoUSvatiiJoad Ripple. At that point the railway crosses White River o n * truss bridge jf two spans, each 150 feet in length. The engineer had gone to the baggagecar for a drink of water and the locomotive was. in charge of the fireman. When the locomotive reached tho. center nf flip brlrJFfr A woman was recently sentenced to the Dayton, 0., workhouse whose father had been governor of Oblo, had served in both houses of congress and distinguished himself in the war of the rebellion, and whose sister 1B the wife of a Pittsburg millionaire. Representative Townsend has introduci bill to grant land bounty to all soldiers of the late war. A bill is being prepared to forfeit the lands of the Portage Lake and LakeHSuperior ship canal company. Miss Nora Mclntyre, a school teacher] of Toledo, was killed by a Michigan Central train while driving across the track a few miles from that city. 3 A bin is before the Senate asking for $200,000 for the Improvement of the Missouri river. Also one asking for $150,000 for the improvement of the Ohio and Miami rivers near Lawrence- Durg. A plot to poison the imperial family of Russia with bread containing strychnine was discovered a few days ago. James McBride, oiler, caught in machinery at East ..River bridge engine room, New "^orky and killed. »Hts head was torn entirely from his body. Ottawa (Ont.) hay shippers protest against the excessive duty charged 011 hay exported to the United States." N A bridge him boon ri>]jlt over an arm of the T h i n n Spa whiph ia ftyp fnllpa lnv.fr, imtlffly nf stone, has 300 arches way 70 feet wide. g l i * n d a- roadthe fireman telt the structure sinking. He had his hand on the throttle, which he openeil, eiving the locomotive all available steam. The engine sprang forward with'great fore.', hreaking'thr couplings between the tender and baggage- car. The locomotive kept the track, but nnrbaggage, niioking car and another coach dropped through and piled up in a mass at the -foot of the plo'fBt tho Eruokiwg.ear bulng par. tially1 telescoped on the baggage-car. The wreck wa9 partially submerged. But the por tlon stoves. Toe fireman states that when he looked back after the locomotive reached the south end of the bridge, the cars were on tire and smoke issuing from the scene. NewB of the wreck reached Indianapolis in a short time and a wrecking train with surgeons and oth r assistance was at once made up and sent to Broad Ripple^ On-reaching the-wrecka chaotic scene was presented. The bridge and cars were yet burning, and those present were so lacking of presence of mind as to be unable to extinguish the flames or afford relief to tbe sufferers. Officials of the road went to work vigorously, and la a short time the fire was extinguished and the search for bodies began. Six' persons were either killed outright or burned to drath. The remains recovered were burned and charred almostbeyond recognition, being horribly mutilated, and the only means of Identification was the finding of the incombustible trinkets known to be the property of the dead men. Ten others were seriously in- JuredT and were taken to Indianapolis and given every possible attention. The accident is attributed to a defective thread on the supporting rods of the bridge, the nuts on the ends of the rods fitting so loosely that the bridge was unable to support the weight of the train. c s M i n B . A MOTHER CBOrTPED TO UEATH. Pat Hartnet, itti Irish laborer of Cincinnati* 37 years old, brutally butchered his wife, Mary, aged 40, in their bed-room. He split her skull with an ax, scattering her brains about the room. Then cutting open a hole 3n the floor, he attempted to hide the body. After a desperate resistance, he was captured by a number of policemen, who held htm against- the wall with poles until he was disarmed. • His six children, from A to 14 years of age, witnessed the terrible tragedy. Hirtnet's wife was four months advanced in pregnancy." The murderer taken~Or~lhe'to8pital and nls w6Und« The revenue of the dominion of Canada from July 1, 1863, to Jan. 30, 1S84, was 417,869,1313, a decrease of $2,112,2:11; expenditure^?ll),406\- S60, au Increase of $966,215. \ T^frr/ TrrdtHr.a"coniiressiocal delegation\wlll recommend A. 1). Lynch, of Indianapolis,\as successor to John C. New, who has resigned the assistant secretaryship of the treasury. : A contract lias boon made by an American with the MexLan government to plant 2,000,-. 000 trees in the Valley of Mexico lu the next four years. Morrison's now tariff I t s e e m s c u r i o u s to iind in the c o r r e s - p o n d e n c e of t h e p u b l i c m e n of t h a t d a y so little t h a t r e l a t e s to t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o r r e m o v a l of p a r t i c u l a r officers. O n e r e a s o n is t h a t t h e officials were then so few. T h e w h o l e n u m b e r in civil office during- Wasfiington'-s admTnTstratti w e r e , in his o w n p h r a s e , " a m e r e h a n d - ful,'1 a n d dvrring his t w o P r e s i d e n t i a l t e r m s he r e m o v e d but eight, all for c a u s e , this list not i n c l u d i n g Mr, P i n c k - ney, t h e F r e n c h Minister, w h o was r e - c a l l e d by desire of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h a t n a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n of r e m o v a l w a s a l m o s t wholly a n a b s t r a c t one, b u t f o r t u n a t e l y for us, t h e m e n of t h a t p e r i o d had a srreat t a s t e for t h e a b s t r a c t prin0 ip 1 es 0f- th at gov e r n m e n t ; a n d t h e c o n s e q u e n c e was t h a t this p a r t i c u l a r q u e s t i o n w a s d e b a t e d a s fully a n d ard e n t l y a s if t h e n u m b e r of officials h a d a l r e a d y been r e c k o n e d by tens of t h o u - s a n d s . M a n y p o i n t s in t h e p r o l o n g e d c o n t r o v e r s y s e e m like t h e civil service discussions of to-day. "The m a i n d e b a t e >laftft in thfl Hoiisa of Kftprflsantatives, b e g i n n i n g J u n e 16, 1789, a n d l a s t i n g four d a y s ; a n d it is f o r t u n a t e l y p r e s e r v e d 10 us in full as a p a r t of t h e a p p e n d i x lo ElliolV* Debates . I t a r o s e o n t h e bill to establish t h e D e p a r t m e n t of F o r e i g n Affairs, a f t e r w a r d called t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t — I t w a s m o v e d to s t r i k e o u t t h e w o r d s — a s applied t o t h e officer; t h u s created—-• 'to be" r e m o v a b l e from office b y the P r e s i d e n t of the U n i - t e d States.1 1 T h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h e s u b j e c t w a s a m p l y r e c o g n i z e d , Mr. M a d i s o n g o i n g so far a s to say: " T h e decision t h a t is a t this t i m e m a d e will b e c o m e t h e p e r m a n e n t exposition of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a n d on a p e r m a n e n t e x p o - sition of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n will d e p e n d t h e g e n i u s a n d c h a r a c t e r of the w h o l e g o v e r n m e n t . " H e a n d o t h e r s took t h e g r o u n d t h a t in no w a y could full executive responsibility be p l a c e d u p o n t h e P r e s i d e n t unless ho h a d a corres— p o n d i n g p o w e r over his.snhordinat.p.s. •Oi reduction ot A 20 per cent. bill aimj at- au average was •• , , « „ - , . ) , „ 1 ^ commission has been appointed toinve&tl1 rU«>KiUi; irom-tfle-f-^, ffw l u a u j t 8 ^ ^ . ¾ to the Amciicau hug. Texas legislators asked Congress to re-open certain cattle trails from Texas to Kansas through the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations. A new style of railroadllcket is coming into" use. They come in sheets, ranch like- postage stamps,, but smaller. One i* good for each mile traveled, and as many can be bought at a certain rate per hundred or thousand as wanted. . • - - — r - , Congressman Cox, of North Carolina, is urging the passage of a bill for the Issuing of double postal cards, one-half of which may be returned to the address written upon it; also for double postal envelopes arranged for a return address. The steamer Rhywabons strucs on the rocks off the Welsh coast and"! 1 men Were drowned, —Butler Manotrerson of the-Virginia Senator, a young man iust out of his teen6, has b:-en appointed to a $2,000 clerkship In the secretary's OliiCCv M/ftuOBC ft flppOiDvlBiMSt" x8~tiftG BtXvii ODC secured by the readjustee since the re organiaation of the Senate. J. W. Thomas, one of the oldest brokers in London has failed for $4,000,(KW. Harry Lee, clerk In a commission house in Cincinnati was arested in Toronto, the other day charged with having forged tho firm's name fortJO.OOO. More haxlngis reported at the Military Academy at Annapolis. Over 5,000 arc appropriated annually for the White House conservatory. A dispatch from Matamora*, Mexico, says that the Rev. Father Damazo Sstorof Concor dla, in the State of Vera Cruz, has * discovered the key to the Aztez writings. Operators in tho cotton mills at Fall River, Mass., to the number of nearly 30,000, are on a strike. m time for All the familiar a r g u m e n t s iu favor of a s t r o n g g o v e r n m e n t w e r e b r o u g h t forw a r d , a n a t h e y w e r e m e t by the obvi a r g u m e n t s a g a i n s t it, " T h i s cla, t h e b i l l , " said Mr. P a g e , ofjikjrth Carolina, " c o n t a i n s in it t]ia^§eeds of r o y a l p r e r o g a t i v e . E v e r y t h i n g which h a s been said in fuvor of e n e r g y in the E x - ecutive m a y g o to t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of freedom, a n d establish d e s p o t i s m . T h i s v e r y e n e r g y , so m u c h t a l k e d of, h a s led m a n y .patriots to t h e Bastile, t o t h e bloefcu n d to t h e halter.1 1 P e r h a p s tho a b l e s t assailantKof t h e p o w e r of r e m o v a l w a s El bridge Grerr y, of M a s s a c h u s e t t s —he t h r o u g h w h o m a j n e w a"hd permSfient" p h r a s e w a s a d d e d to t h e A m e r i c a n dialect in t h e w o r d gerrymander. R e c l a i m - e d in this d e b a t e t h a t u n l i m i t e d r e m o v - dressed. _Jn an interview he accused bis wife ofjnndemy, acJtnuWltflgalalUlligpCi •nthadd- .'•' Prince Jerome flapolnon aa; Bonapartlsls t> take a dtcld Tights. — ' stand for their a t f r o n r o f f i c e " b c i q n g e d only to a~ k i n g ; t h a t to a four y e a r s 1 P r e s i d e n t s u c h p o w e r could—only b e n i a d e useful -'-'by b e i n g t h e m o a n s of p r o c u r i n g h i m a r e - election.1 1 If this s t e p w e r e t a k e n , h e said, t h e P r e s i d e n c y s h o u l d be for life, o r e v e n h e r e d i t a r y . W i t h s o m e fores i g h t of o u r l a t t e r e x p e r i e n c e , h e a d d e d : " T h e officers, i n s t e a d of b e i n g t h e m a - c h i n e r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , m o v i n g in r e g u l a r o r d e r p r e s c r i b e d by t h e legfs- ^ t « r e , will b o - t h e m e r e p u p p e t s of thu_ P r e s i d e n t , t o be e m p l o y e d o r t h r o w n aside as useless l u m b e r a c c o r d i n g t o his f a n c y . ' 1 His a r g u m e n t s did n o t p r e - v a i l ; t h e c l a u s e w a s s t r u c k o u t by a v o t e of t h i r t y - f o u r to t w e n t y , a n d after s o m e f u r t h o r modification t h e bill p a s s e d b y a s m a l l m a j o r i t y in t h e H a u t e , a n d b y t h e c a s t i n g vote" of t h o P r e s i d e n t in t h e . S e n a t e . T h e r e s u l t of t h a t vote h a s n o t been followed by q u i t e t h e evils t h a t P a g e a n d G e r r y feared, bvft it h a s u n - d o u b t e d l y ^ n l l u e n c e d , as M a d i s o n p r e - dicted, t h o g e n i u s a n d c h a r a c t e r of t h o w h o l e g o v e r n m e n t . I t i? t o be r e m e m - b e r e d t h a t n o ^ p r o p h e t i c vision h a d y e t r e v e a l e d t o a n y o n e t h e v a s t f u t u r e p o p u l a t i o n for w h i c h C o n g r e s s w a s l e g i s l a t i n g , a n d M a d i s o n p l a i n l y t h o u g h t himself m a k i n g a r e r y bold guess w h e n h e e s t i m a t e d t h a t it . m i g h t "fn s o m e y e a r s 1 1 d o u b l e in n u m b e r , anil riaoh six millions. — -— =3==--^ ' , " » - -f- ' , • ' : V s / s / • Y*r- • & /• v • V -V mm * ^ V A L E N T I N E T O A W O R T H . L _ flBKTUBY. M A N O F & Fair Sir! to yon r/ij maiden intuitions— Shy but Btnc»re—lngenuoualy Incline, And If I find you answer the conditions, I'll take your bid and be your Valentine. I know your worth—that la, your general merit; But, when your mourned and wealthy lather died, $ , . ,, Pray tell a limple frfrl, did you Inherit Hla Tlrtues ODly-f«r—a bit beside 1 Yes, I admlra yotfr lofty reputation, to my artless spirit M my own; 11 UM this—to still my trepidation— an Qwnor in Bell Telephone? learnlna;, too, has bound my heart In fettara— w A Per you are wise, If straet report be true; 1, too, a childish faucy haye for letters— I hope you're solid on "U.f*., & Q-" Tour noble prewnae— "dignified and stately"— With Inexwrlened ardor 1 adore; But those VlUard stocks 1 Have you tried 'em lately? , , And were you lonij or short on that Lake Shore! at once presented her in a somewhat marked manner to M. Achille Durand. The young Frenchman rose and acknowledged t h e introduction, with a glanceTol Admiration. M. Durand then resumed his seat, having first stooped to pick up Miss Esterbrook's fan whichdropped Miss Estcrbrook waSj the heiress of Mrs, Brown's establishment—no one knew just how much of an heiress she was. She was what is described as " <. maiden lady of uncertain age,11 whic i in this case meant that every one felt quite certain she w a s iorty, at least, though conjecture had not ventured to fix the special number of years beyond that figure. She had a great opinion of herself, of her wealth-, ef her diamonds* dozen t i m e s . She turned the envelope over and over before opening it, prolonging her joy by anticipation. She had not the J east idea/ from whom it came—didn't care. This was no ordinary valentine—such as money can buy in the shops—such as any girl might have if somebody chose to send it to her. This was something for her, something that somebody had made especially for Mamie Taylor. First, in the center of the paper was her own face, exquisitefy drawn and colored, arwork of a r t which even her untu tored taste felt to be perfect. And this was completely surrounded—filled the whole sheet of paper— witn flowers. Rcses bright and glowing as her own fair cheeks, pansies purple as the twilight, forget-me nots blue as t h e pale So, gentle Blr, if vou aright but read me, a»d with all your Bonds and Stocks be mine, Then into Mutual Union you shall laad me, And I will be— - Your booming VALBNTINB. HER VALENTINE. and, above all, of her personal charms, light, lorget-menois nine as " • » • • " Therefore when the new boarder, who morning s k y - e v e r y flower sacred^to h i d also been presented to her in a love lay theje so perfect t h a t t h e ena o m o w h a t M a r k e d manner, knocked raptured ga/.o <:<mld easily have down her fan in his haste to pay homage to a younger beauty she bestowed on him the look known at Mrs. Brown's as the "Esterbrook g l a n c e . " —But lmlead of ahriveliDg beneath it Mamie Taylor taught the primary division in one of the district schools of New York city. Though ber salary was smv.ll, it sufficed for her modest wants, since she had no one to care for save herself T h e poor child would gladlv have saved, and gone without many little things more or les> necessary to comfort, if -slie could only have done it "for the sake of somebody." But she was not discontented - she had health, vouth and good spirits; and on holidays and feast days ehe generally found herself sufficiently remembered to prevent any special feeling of loneliness. There was just one day out the three hundred and sixty-five when Mamie lelt herself forgotten and neglected by all mankinth This pretty girl of eighteen years, had never in all her life received a valentine, and she longed to *e remembered. I t was t h e 3d of February, t h e afternoon of a-perfect Winter day. The air was frostyjrot_pleajant; the merry jingle of sleigh-bells rung in t h e air; already the short day, drawing to a close in early twilight, was brightened by the street-lamps and the nioon-like radiance of electric lights. T h e s h o p / were g a y r » n d - m a n y a window glowed with the brilliant coloring of hundreds of valentines. / Mamie Taylor, coming h o m e i r o m her d a y s duties, lingered at e/ery .aucu window, looking longingly ^at the beautiful valentines, smiling ^ e r r i i y a t -the -funny opes.-and-wlshiag with-childlike M. Durand returned the fan with a smile irresistible a n d a "Pardon, mademoiselle," gentle and deferential, Miss Esterbrook smiled in return, and M. Durand seemed really fascinated. He quite devoted himself to the heiress, and, to Mrs. Brown's disgust, did not go much as look at Mamio again. " H u m ! " thought the irate landlady selecting the toughest part of the turkey to put on his ulate, "one of those beggarly counts, "I suppose, who has come here to pick, up a rich wife. Well, I ' m sure I wish him joy of her; she's the worst pay and t h e biggest eater in the fyi^ nor the wit to think of it. house, for a l l n e r money." Aha" w ^ b a T * --"'-"- *^T,T T* V*a TWT vigorous dig of the spoon, she drew out a large supply of the stuffing that seemed most highly flavored! And so tumbled to the ground Mrs. Brown's air-built castle regarding Miss Taylor's future. I t waj/about a .week later that the good-natured landlady met her pet boarder as she came in one wish that "rilled h j e r - ^ a , n i e earnestness the simple heart at thijr season of the year. She sighed, unconsciously, and, turning away fronitne window before which she had been standing walked almost into-the arlu? of another admirer of valentines who had b e e n / s t a n d i n g b e - 4 r o m - school, a n d / w i t h , sua smile on her beaming face that Mamie involuntarily answered" with a laugh. " W h a t i s / t h e matter,' dear Mrs. Brown. Something awfully pleasant must have'happenedl'l "Some'thing funny, Itfiss^—Mamie-= bhty W n k l ^e-hTive/tnotfeerFrenchm a 0 Z _ i t never rains but it pours! Shouldn't wonder if a third came to> naorrow." / -.-„ "And is he another count, also? asked Mamie/merrily. ' 'You dear Mrs. Brown! you a r e determined that some one sbaljt m a k e me a countess."1 "No; this one ain't a count; only A drawing master; b u t so and I've taken a great fancy to j^s to his falling in love with you, —well, that's like enough. Y o u Hits one^-well, persuaded herself that she inhaled their fragrance. '^Who could have sent i t ? " Mamie murmured a t last, the beanty of her valentine rousing an interest and cariosity she had not felt before Examining her valentine yet more closelv, Mamie presently discovered a line of writing, in the finest possible text, just beneath the picture of her own face, and soon made out the words. —'-Wilt you be my Valentine AcmixE." "Achile?" Mamie repeated aloud. "Then it comes from M. D u r a n d ! " Her valentine fell from her hand she was so greatly disappointed. But quickly picking it u p again, she added, "No. 1 won't believe it. He has not the talent to make anything so beauti- - Achille? Let me t h i n k ! I t is a French name, and probably not very uncommon—but I don't know any one else who is French, except—oh, M. Fontejn! He is a drawing- master, and perhaps a painter!" A warm blush dyed little Mamie's face, causing: even her delicate little..ears to grow more rosy than their wont as she thought of the drawing master, nicer certainlv parted and said, " 1 am going away for a few days,/but w^hen I come home again I shall naive something very serious to say to you, Mamie understood quite well, and *elt herself almost as much engaged as if that something were already laid and responded to with the " Y e s " that wan on her lipp. Tbe next morning M. Fonteyn went away, and Mamie went to school. All day she felt lonely, and longed for t h e next few days to be gone; in the afternoon she felt still more lonely, and, instead of lingering to look in the shopwindows, she hurried home u ith speed, fr'ad t o get o u t of the streets, and away rom the blustering March winds, As she ran u p the stairs, she was surprised to observe that Mrs. Brown's frontdoor stood wide open, while the sound of voices in altercation, then in command, could be distinctly heard; and as she entered the hall, she found that two policemen guarded the parlor door, within which stood her landlady, looking surprised but not angry; M. Achille Durand, looking terrified and pale, Miss Esterbrook on her knees, There was a fourth figure, tall a n d elegant, but strangely familiar; his face was not turned toward her, a n d what its expression might betoken Mamie could not guess. Mrs. Brown was addressing the strarFger:— •\What has he done, sir?" she asked. "Of what do vou accuse this gentleman? He has acted most honorably a n d honestly here. "Isn't there some mistake? That gentleman is Monseer Asheel Durand." '•The scoundrel," interrupted t h e stranger, " i s an imposter— a thief; he has stolen my name, aa well a s everything else belonging to me. I am Achille Durand. Come, officers, waste no time —take the wretch, and if he values his own comfort, he will come quietly." "Achille D u r a n d ? " thought Mamie. Was every Frenchman named Achille? And thaFvotee! WEere—iad she heard The P r i n t e r . Texas Sittings tells about in its funny way, as follows: We will a t t e m p t to— describe t h e printer without makingany puns on the words and phrases " t a k e , " " q u o i n s , " "proof," " o u t of sorts," etc!, and if we succeed we will be the first who have written about t h e printer without distorting several languages to make puns on t h e technical terms of his trade. We would rather write of the modesty, diffidence and sobrvsty of the printer, a n d of his unobtrusive piety and his unostentatious domestic habits, but for the fact t h a t the printer has none of these vices. We would prefer describing him in the quiet retirement of the family circle in his cosy parlor on a winter night—the revered father of a numerous offspring —teaching his little ones their catechism, or as he sits in the mellow twilight of a summer's evening, on t h e boneysuckle-povered porch of his modest cottage, earnestly reading, by the fading light of day, comforting precepts from the inspired page. We repeat, that is how we would love to write of him, but, alas! we cannot do such injustice to o u r reputation for veracity as to describe him thus, as he ia—not. he's nice, +rrm. dear He charming ia faefcrr and it was only Mrs Brown who called him " o l d . " Mamie did not think him old—at least not very " o l d . " True. his hair was gray, and he wore glasses; and she glanced~at her valentine again, sighed half i n pleasure, half in regret, and wondered what M. Fonteyn's Christian name was, and half wished, half feared it might not be Achille! T h a t evening Mamie regarded-MDurand with unusual attention. He did not once look toward her. but devoted himself to Mi9s Esterbrook. ThP n e x t d a y at school as she was The printer begins life as a devil, and remains ia that chrysalis condition for a period of several years, during which time his duties consist of distributing type in wrong cases, harassing the editors for copy, falling down stairs with, a galley full of type, and consuming early <and unripe apples, m a m m o t h watermelons, bottles of home-made wine, and such painful compliments that are presented to the editor, a n d which, not appreciating himself, he sends to the devil. When he ceases t o be a devil he becomes a compositor, and assumes all the rights and privileges of the craft, especially that of raising-thedevil e v e r y ' S a t u r d a y night when he gets paid off. ? The printer is gregarious a n d con- ^}val in his habitsr- but that is no excuse for people who continually libel him by representing him to be in a condition of inebriety from one year's end to the other. These people a r e prejudiced, and they allow their prejudices to overshadow their sense of justice. We it? It was familiar; and as the stranger slowly turned, his glance following the officers, and the wretch they d r a g g e d between them. Thatevening, for the first time in her 1 ife, Mamie Taylor d i d not g o dowh to dinner. She sent word t h a t - h e r head ached, and when her kind old friend e a m ^ u p r alar-med^die-refuscdto -open. 1 w w ^ u ™ tueu- ^ u i j u s u ^ . „ „ * . i & but o i l e d through t h , to-1|^^^^^ fully at times in the matter of insisting old. side her ^ ""Pardon,r mademoiselle—— "Oh, dear—I beg your pardon, sir!1' ,- These words were" hastily exchanged between Mamio and a rather tall, gooil-looking-youth, whose large, brilliant oyes Hashed into hers fer a single instant as they passed each other; but in that brief" moment dazzled her so that the street seemed to have anddttnly dark as she hurried on, "Deai" me haw stupid of m o ! " thought Mamie, and the bright pink in her cheeks deepened to crimson. " I wonder if T spoke aloud when 1 was lonkincr in the window! I hope he didn'th e n r ^ n W i m n a n ' h o be? What eyes! grown see, h e ' s ^ h e ' s Then you had better set your own cap for h i m , " said Mamie, gayly. Upon which Mrs. Brown called her a "saucy girl," and stood admiringly watching her as she ran u p stairs. M. Fonteyn was only a lodger, therefore_ it- was " some—days beiore Mamie made his acquaintance. But M j X Brown determined thov should meet, and sho managed to ni.iko their, meeting memorable. She was carrying a ewer of water to MauueV. room when she met M. Fonteyn conu.>g down-stairs; and, b'.^ihg the sort of .woman who acts first and reflects afterward, she called out: — " M a m i e , doar—MamioE Come-here! Oh, I'd know him again anywhere. .Why, it's almost darkT How I have loitered awav the time! ' and quickening her pace almost to a run, Miss Mamie was soon in her own cozy little roooL -Notwithstanding Mamie's slender means, it was not a second-class boarding- house in which she lived; because long ago, when she was quite a child, the great-aunt who had brought her t o these hospitable shores, and, alas! soon left her alone on them, had beeiv fortu nate enough toTtake u p ner abode m a handsome, old-fashioned establishment. retb^a7gWd~motheriy soui who, on the death of the old jJcotcnwoman. had constituted herself" a sort of guardian over the little girl now all alimeint^woTitfc-^^Mrsr-Maetaflanehad left a small sum ef money, judicious ly inrestedT which, thanks to Mrs. B r e ^ n had served to educate a n d sup- ''port Mamie till she was able to earn a living for herself; and as hor'kind landlady stdl coaUuued b e r friendly oare, Monseer Founiain. wait a minute.' The gentleman paused, as requested, ami Mamie came in haste. Mrs. Brown promptly introduced them, adding that s h e d e s i r e d I h e m t o be aci^faTnfeurtrd- Tmuso'sho ftril sure they could appreciate each other--and something more of the same graceful character. Then while her two victims gazed in bewilderment at e a c h - o t h e r , neither quite -equal to the situation, she nodded her head encouragingly, raised her ewer in order-to carry it more easily, and in some inexplicable manner tripped oyer a broom which h a d been left leaning against tho banister. The next moment her best china pitoher lay in fragments ^ U ^ o o ^ - a M M ^ f o n t e y j i J i t o o d ^ drenghed with its contents. - M. Fonteyn good-naturedly received Mrs. Brown's wild and incoherent exouses; then, having begged her to " d o him the favor not to "distress herself {-about4Ui^c(udojit^JhoJU_rotjrojftte t o his own a p a r t m e n t It was a couple of days before M. Fonteyn a n d Miss Taylor mot again, but when they did it was with a very merry look; and, notwithstanding the amount of cold water that had been giving the boys a lesson in history, and describing to them a certain French hero, she called him "Achille," at whicn the boys tittered; for the French hero's name was not"" AtthTTIe, nor anythlng lik» il. ^ u t she_got, out of thatbluudcr by comparing him to a certain renowned Greek, called Achilles, and explained to the boys how the French pronounced that name Achille—which you must admit was quite clever in a little girl whose haad was turned by rec e d i n g her first valentine. -- - That-ev-e-uing- Mrs. Brown_had what she called a small "swaree music^ul" in her best parlor, and'of course Mamie and the drawing master were among the guests. M\ Fonteyn played and sang, and did both w e l l ^ T l c was a line musician, with a good tenor voice. He made Mamie sing, too, and she sang. Scotch ballads, and he accompanied her with I FlU(ju skill that. Jiiir. untrained _voice never faltered or went a note astray Sho was fascinated, notwithstanding his o-rav hair, sha found him more attractive than any younger man she had ever known—if,"only, he woulotnTwear those horrid glasses, and—to-night-tfceyhole: _ -"U^aj•Mrs. Brawn, don^t m i n d m e . I'm sick. I don't know what ails me, and I'm going to bed. Then she took out the v a l e n t i n e - looked at it wished she had never seen it, and Hung it- from her; then picked it up,, and, p u t it tenderly away in the satin lined box in which s'te kept it. She sat a long time in the dark, feelin o" very wicked, remembering that she was all b u t engaged to M. Fonteyn, and seeing all the time-another pair of glowing dark eyes. The next day M. Fonteyn came home, it was in the afternoon, and Mamie was sitting alone in the parlor, He came in ana sat down on the little ottoman^ she did not speak:; but when he took her hands and said, what I have to "say." She snatched her hands from him and covered her tao«. "Mamie, have. I frightened you, or do you not love me? "No, no, no! I did love you. But Dear M. Fonteyn, I must«tell you. I am almost afraid of myself. Tnere is something haunts me. It is a pair of eyes, such beautiful eyes!' I **ee them evervwhere sleeping or on having his wages paid more frequently than once in a while, a n d in declining to take o u r due bills in lieu of cash, yet we propose to fairly represent him, and we ^•h*aprf"]ly—bear_j;R3timony t o the fact that we know more than o n e printer who has been sober for one consecutive w e e k a t a time. We could point to one who, we\ are satisfied, has not been intoxicated at any time during the lrrsr two vearsVand we will •>> she"had no cause to feel the want of a home. Mrs. Bn>wn now met Mamie as she entered from hf»r walk, and having saluted her with, the customary, affectionate greeting and a gentle tap on the shoulder, she added: "Mamie, dear, wo have :V new boarder—a young Frenchman. "Trom an accidental slip he made in giying his name I Miink he must be one of those foreign titles, count or barn, you know; but he doesn't want to be known, I guess, for he called "himself plain mister.- You'll meet him at dinner* so make "yourself" prettier than usual. Mamie laughed and blushed as she ran u p stairs. When she went down to dinner, an hour later, she certainly looked as though she had followed Mrs, Brown's advice. T h e roses bloomed brighter/than ever in her cheeks; n e r brown oyea glowed larger and darker, and the little figure w.as shown to the utmost advantage by the dark, closefiHing dross that olung in graceful fnld.i thrown on their first acquaintance, it progressed rapidly. " h n ' t ho charming?" asked Mrs. Brown. "1 mean Monseer Fountain,. What doyoUllUnk »f l n m ? " were goggles—blue goggles! By and by she ventured to ask him if his eyes troubled him, and he told her " Y e s , " they did—he had injured them %y overwork; but his physician encouraged him with the hope that he might soon put them aside if he would be very careful for the present. "Oh, pray do, then, be very careful," said Mamie, eagerly. " I t will be so nice wheu you can leave them ofl and an dreadful if you should have to wear them always." "YPIS, for m e . " s a i d M . Fonteyn, a n d Mamie hurriedly changed the subject. "Do you paint as well as draw monsieur?" she asked. *>A little, mademoisell." X see them wherever I l o o k — = " "Yes, and you shall see them light remains in them, and they see to love but you two yearerand we will answer for his sobriety for the next two years • to come, if GoV. Roberts does not pardon him out before that time. The printer is migratory a n d impecunious as a raley-but^he-ii*- usually honest- and pays as he goes. He has been slandere^L by Mamie, you know I writers i n a l l ages, but no one has ever accused him of building himself a $10,- OoO homestead and then compromising", with his creditors a^d—paying—10 eents on the dollar, It has been the habit of writers to_represent the printer as making extraordinary blunders in compor. sition, substituting- one word for-another. and thus n l t e r n g the sense of a whole article. To those who are farnil iar with the sort of manuscript re- -eeiv-ed in nepspaper offices, the wonder is that the printer makes so few mistakes. If he had not waking. while shall T h e blue goggles and the gray wig lay on the floor, and M. Achille Fonteyn more than average intelligence and patience, he would probably, make as- Durand found that his surprise had been almost too much fur Mamie; she wept and laughed wildly. But a t last she listened to the whole story—how her lover had been captivated with her face at the window of valentines; how he had at onee begun making a valentine for her; how delighted he had been to find his rascal of a valet in the very house in which he lived; and how he had assumed the disguise to watch him and get Acquainted with her a t the ?ame time; ~8B ( " was over he was - g e - ing to„take heraway and be for ever her valentine. ""Th'bil or water-colors? " I n both, mademoiselle- -such as it TTM "Thatf l u T r S i u o ^ ^ - - P „ w e l l - h e certainly looked a dripping M. i o n t e y n s Christian name. Fountain the first time 1 saw him.' ' " N o w , Mamie, if ever ym-refe*--4othat awful accident asrain! There's that bell again! Ting-a-ling! Ting-aling! More valentines, I guess." Mrs. Brown went down stairs, grumbling; and Mamie proceeded to her a b o i t i l ~--Har eatraacajwaa effective, for every one else was at table, and Mrs. Brown with just a touch of impatience her gloves on t h e bureau,. As her glance followed their course, she beheld tHem fall on something that looked like a large letter. • ' ' Could it beP W a s it possible? Yet i r m u s t be; it was—a valentine! A very large one—and addressed in a large, clear, handsome Aandf "Mios is. Mamie's heart beat so loudly, she fancied her companion must have heard it. Sne t u r n e d t o the piano and began looking a t the music, antHvhett- s o m e - body sat down to the instrument, playing very loud,~sho was quite thankful. That night, when she went up-stairs, shewhtapured to ht»r landlady; H e i r - o f t h e P r i n c e of V* a « 3 . Prince Albert Victor's -recent entry upon his twenty-first birthday reminds the St. J a m e s Gazette that never yet many mistakes as he gets credit f>r. He does occasionally try to improve on what the editor has written. _He. thinks that the editor certainly could not haye meant it that way, so he drops in a • word of his own selection " t o make sense,'' a s he expresses it,-whieb~8ubsequently causes the editor to use harsh and unfeeling language. Sometimes the printer really does improve on the editor's copy. Not long sinoe we had occasion to write of the old Texas veterans, and we alluded to them as " b a t - tle-sca"?red heroes." I L was printed has the eldest son of a Prince of Wales come^of age during his father's lifetime and before his-father's succession tp the -thfoue.—^Frederick. son.-oi'G.enrge-"" who came nearest doing so, w a s , " it says, " - 0 vears and a few, month* old when in 1727, the latter became king. It would, ho.vever, be-^misleading to 44>-kfiow-Uomvare the^.status of Frince Albert Yes; 1 sawTt on his linen when tho laundress brought it hjumtV^itjji the same as the other monsieur's.. TsiTt it queer that they should both have t h e ___ same name? - and lucky M. Durand ceived the garter in his tenth year and neeraore (with the title of Duke of Edin- Victor with that of his ancestor, who never set foot in ....England _tj!L_a year and a half after he> had succeeded to the position of"~Eeir-appareht' to the crown. Prince Frederick indeed re- wasn't in this evening H e ' d have peerage (with , _ choked with envy at hearing M. Foun- burgh) in his twentieth; b u t scarcely "badly-scarred heroes," a n d when -Aresaid that "Gov. Roberts was above being influenced by a bribe,!' the printer got it that he was "above being influenced by the Bible," which would go to prove that occasionally the printer is inspired. The printer is one of the indispensab l e ad juncts of civilization and progress, and iu the United States, from tho ranks of the army of printers, have risen more brilliant men in literature, and a greater number of statesmen, whose names will be "set up in large type in history's pages, than haye risen fromtRe ranks of auy other trade, calling or profussiuu— ' Mnmie TayioXt yr Miss name Mamie oY6? * t r Taayylioorr nre ad her tease Mamie paid little heed to the last p a r t of Mrs. Brown's remark—her attention was wholly occupied in tne answer t o her own qustion. "Achille!—and he paints. Now I know who sent— m y valentine!" After that M. Fonteyn's - - c o i i r t B h i p ^ ^ r i t t e h p a r H s a n e ^ ^ w l l ^ ^ y b fer ouoh it soon became, proceeded. J — » « « I " « one instance of a marriage being contracted by a daughter of a Prince of W a l o s ' / If, then, Queen Victoria lives and reigns after the 8th of J a n u a r y i»e«V 'ftfi&'belh-bOT eklest son and bis eldest son are likewise then liviig, the fc*H-A*1 ^ n a am^s There was aot yet a poe^tiTO OP _ ment, but when he took the little school one evening, as fi^Bft ""p^f'wfantod" upon its .hands in dealing*^ith t h f t giiMiW--6f a-nnnlty and a separate estab ^ y l Victor. ment for Albert : « /• / • — • — • — - * ; • • \ -V-.V- _X • / " - -1 y rt — SENSiiaK W O K D S . — T h e editor of Peck's Sun is not the best authority in the wofedlSf"letters, but n o one could put more truth in a few wofds than is found in the following ejipped from a recent issuaot that paper: There is n o sorrow but what can be, to a certain degree, 'eased by work When grief hands and tec * one g i v e s e a t i r e - makes^no effort to look behind the dark^cloud for t h e silver lining, t h e n i t l s u i a t reason is dethroned, andjlMflife that _was_de6tined for usefulness becomes a burden to itself a n d ^ t i r t n o s e a b o u t it. Think n o t of at might have been, but work to m a k e - ^beUerand m a k e brighter t h a t which if. . i • m ~ ^ - Good 0Qtt+*retails in Tuc*on, Arise- ' na, a t * 4 . » ^ w f c ^ while eggs a r e in. demand a t i l k t P i i t e ^ l i ) i « i i ' d M I i O . I ^ , - # * - • • v T ^ -*—»- - 2 » — ^ . . # ' T3* Iff**' 1¾ *• > •••vSr • 1 . . / r i 4* HSE .. I I, I1 M 4WJR NEIGHBORS. STOCKBK1DGE. From the S^ntim-l George Mollis has started a harbor shop over C'oulson's billiard hall. --^r^-iftctmte^Tom-Orass I&te^as the Lumber on, the spot, we hear, for a store at Gregory. \ Sec. Nichols went to Lansing Wednesday afternoon, to attend the state convention of agricultural societies. The calico hop at the* Kvau wad a . very pleasant a flair indeed. Nearly fifty numbers were sold. The $2.00 prize for neatest calico dress was drawn , by Miss Dora Westfall, much to her surprise. Her neat and becomingly Sodest attire and appearance merited e decision. DEXTER. Fronfthe Leader. Patrick McCune of Lyndon, died last week of paralysis. It took six double sleighs and five cutters; to convey the' Baptist Sunday School to Ann Arbor last Saturday. Word was sent from Howell, last week; by telephone, that Geo.'Crajje,- who was visiting at" that, |Ma'cev had taken on the matrimon.ia') yoke whiles there. We arc not prepared t< • answer as to the truth of the ->ta torment; but if it is true we-wish the young couple a long and happy journey together. The^*arriage of Miss Alice- Good-, rich^daughter of M. Goodrich, of tfcfik village), of Ann Arbor, and Mr. J, IS. Morton,„of Detroit, took-place last Thursday evening at the residence of H. M. Goodrich, on East Ann street," Ann Arbor. They will make Detroit their home. "- — - — . — — F O W L K K V I L L E . From the Review. N. B. Green..iv Son ha\;e purchased __the.-£.tock. of goods of Flanders & Wilcox and removed their grocery business to the stand occupied by the latter., firm. Some of the young men have got the Dakota feveV.quite bad, ajjd will probably start out as soon as spring Tpens a lift-good walking appears: It is said that a certain young man in this vicinity borrowed a house without the owner's leave one nigbtr recently to go and see his girl .with', *fond that he "had to chop 15 cor is of wood to settle the affair. C. T. Powers started to go to one of the-«^i-g4^oy:-fr-^tHvd»y^w4»e«--^-jw{|stakeri with a paralytic stroke and' 'ie.lt" in the <n"^ "'lli'If: nti ",f|3 l,"11"^ nearthat Mrs. Conway will come on from tttTttatelphlHTana testify to her husbands moral rectitude, Samuel Smalley, a workman at the mills of Swathelt Kyer k Peterson, had the thumb and fpretin'ger of his right hand crushed in some machinHry on Mttttthty. ^WinjtutfU «t«i«bera were amputated*by Divfc. until.. This is the second accident in the same family within a short time, a son having recently sustained a fracture of a leg whUe^couslittif^tt . ., .--• .#.'.' Geo. Neat,*a farmer of Superior, on Wednesday of last week presented a check for $-5, bearirrg the signature of F. J. Swame, toJacpb Term, of Ypsjianti, in pay meat of a/small bill, It was soon discovered that the paper was,forged and that r^ear liad also obtained money, on forged checks of H. P. Glover and S. A. DeNike during the month of December, A complaint was made in each case and Near was brought before Justice Griffin. At the examination on -Saturday he was bound over to the next session of the circuit courX bjlii being tixed at $1,000 for each charge. . U N A D I L L A . Srom our Corr.e8]fondent.'- • Clara Tyler,.is visiting at her father's in Leslie. v . ' •: . Mrs. Iiayes; Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. Marsh.v have .all' bqen quite sick the past week. \ : ' .*Why do so many Pinckney folks 'come over here to mill? Must be beeaase they know we have a good miller. Broken* sleighs and cutters are all the iasliion nowadays—and they all lav it to the snow banks. . _ There is to be a donation partv ifext Tuesday-' eyeh ihgT FebyZI2thrat JfJivin g -Me-n-V ilap, for- -the —beaefii -o-f- -Ke-v. Kershaw. ;'Coine over, Pinckne^'^ICILL -pie, and attend. Mi4:- and,'Mrs,. Nelson DeCamp, of Xnvay, with ^their two little girls, spent two days, la'st week, very pleasantly, with Inadilla relatives. — W . S . Livermore received a slight stroke of paralysis a few days a£o.: He has-'no use of one side of his face. Caused by smoking, - A.-lL Weston came near being kjlled op the ice, a few days ago, wriile he was out iUkijig-rI1'Jumbo'' (h is—dofl4-" ran against his feet,from behind, throv - ing him.down backwards—he striking on-his.head with such force as to nearly break ^lis neck.- Was unsensible lor .nearly an hour, and when he awoke the loss except in the ca>se of Mr Bush whose loss is slight, A brick block will replace the former unsightly wooden structure and add much to the appearance of our town. Mr. Chapel goes into the post office stand, Mr. Bush tak'es the store lately occupied by Herendeen's drug store and Miss Gregory will occupy the ladies library building, L Y N D O N . •••'• Examination of the advance classes in Dist. No. 4 resulted as follows: AKITIIXKTIO. , Agnes Conlaa, 100. ^ Hattle PttrchatOj 75. Lucy Farret, 101). INTKLI.KLTCAL AKITU. , Hattie i'lirc-iaae, HWi Lucy Karrel, 85. Au'iw'ft Conlan, 100. . UHAMMAK. Agnes Conlan, 93. ,11 uttie Purchase, 95. Lucy Farrel, W. Sa'tie C uriniuglmiu, «8. CIVIL, no v. Hattie Purchase, Agnes Conlan. 78. • Lucy Furrel, 65. Satle Cunningham. 85. Agnes Conlan, 97, ltttftie Purchaae^yfti. Lucy Farrel, »5. _C1KILS. Costtv Teacher. 2 * CO UJ <1 Pi < H A CO UJ B CD O CD CC "•• tf w w <j < 4 ATTENTION. If you use •.•my (tor lie said it'>eemed to him as though he had been asleep) he was a long disla. nc.e__from his gun, wihjch '_h.e.....ha.d. chopped when falling. " By such warn ings we ought to be reminded that k'in ly frozen, about, half an hour later, -has-sinee been confined lojthe bed. H( __^ ^SOUTII LYON. from the Picket. E. MT Adams has sold his house to his brother, J.B., for §1,600." A village is talked of being platted - i t t Pleasant Vallev in 'anticipation of the T. A. A. ic N. Ry. It's a good place for one and H, R. is ce-rtftin-; Pontiac has subscribed thirteen thousand dollars for tile manufactory -ftf^viUufc IlargerV graindrilL- which has be,en manufactured at Milford. Thus the latter place loses one of their best institutions*by putting their hands in theii pockets, pulling their hats juver their eyes, and sitting down with the happy assurance that they have all thev want., J _ ._. The Odd Fellowi and their families to the number of 46 gave their faithful treasurer, Geo. H. Hammand and the midst of life we 'are ttr live accordingly. ifem l, 'a in AXIB. • HOWELL. From our Correepoiident. v Mrs. W m . C . "Humsey died at her residence in Howell on Tuesday morning. ill. Sirs. Murray Fi&hbeck is seriously Mrs. Peter Young. 13 making an extended visit with relatives ill Stratford, Ontario. ' .,] W. P. Van Winkle, Circuit Court Commissioner, is holding court here this week. ' • ' - About 20 persons joined the Presbyterian church fast SabbatH. Ada Gray and her company gave an excellent performance^to a full house on Thursday evening. / ' Frank 'Russell is-HTmoinrcech tcriec^" ture'in Howwell, in February,- in the interest of the C. L."S. C. ," The Waddell Post, G. A. R., Camp family a pleasant surprise on Monday evening. During the evening the Av-a^- cu 1 led to order -an d -C^F.iEi£fi—wiia .a_$uccess, not W it hstand ing 4wAf -of the brother's, the-ifl-eiemeflt everfingarid the regreted absence of •Mejssr*. Smith and Warren. After roll^all Mrs. A. D. J t V V RlrK, present, called He v. M. NY. Gifford to nis feet and presented him with a' fmrse of §25. The elder was completey surprised, but managed through great difficulty to respond <in a veryappropriate little speech. .Oysters were served and a iollv good time enjoyed u l , < -^ • ^-..,, u rP -by allrfinally parting hoping ior many ^ a ^ a r a /"eife ^ - ^ —Shields, of tx)w lerv;inl l^e ^ ^ such events. ;^The Rev. ANN ARBOR. From the Register. After February 20th the mail route •now in operation i)etwee,n tliig city and Hamburg will be discontinued beyond Whit.more Lake, and Hamburg will be supplied by another J^ife. : : It is^undersoj>d^that Rev. Wyliys Hall, of tli^ctty, has accepted the call to thej&plscopal church at Marquette "will enter upon his duties in that "city sometime.in M-arcJj,..,... / Deputy Sheriff Gajwitiet, of Milan, bis given a set of school books'/to 'Thoinas Clancy, a boy confined in the cqrinty jail for- theft, ami ~encourages"\ the 'vouth to do better by offering to .^(ive Waddell was presented to the boys in bkiCj. Then Mr. U/Shields'gave an eulogy up;m the iu;te X'aptaifr^Waddell, followed by the recitation of Geo. F.' Waters' reminiscence of the u l^uminer"and> Charlie Fritz's war stories gay^ample amusement. l*he accoun>btthe adventures' of C. A. \Vwr^ iTi,6eorgia and the incidents of prison life in the south were deeply interesting. Music w&s. given during, the evening by Messrs, Mufliken, ^VoodruiLSpCncer^ Jdhnsi^and' Mi*^«* BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid" or "any "other feyer; you will never have a cancerr never die with Lropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have" Ague or Kidney' Complaint; you will not have :R,H:ETJ:M: A / r i s M i for it drives away the.uric acid ; out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES •are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try them and keep healthy, as I do. DENNIS MEHANVFOWLERVILE. MICH. All of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will lie found on sale, at Winchell's Drug Store, in Pinckney. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. . Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 8 Tickets for—•—» • • »—25cia.— Anna, Waddell an<jFMyra Mulliken wjittlh: Miss Van Kleek at the organ. On .Thursday evening about 1Q:30" o'clock the frame bnildfpgon the north west corner of th*and River an-d East .street, owned by' Win. McPhersoJt ^¢- Sons and occupied by P. H. Bush as a news depotana bv,Geo..H. Chapel as a J e sv e 1 r y s 15 r ©j attd^ ory a,s an insurance- office,'was found him a sum of money" at the expiration I1 ?" ** on'fire.-A l a r g e ^ + t of the. of his term if he is tl>en able, to write i "*°ck was removed but the bidding. his name could not be saved.. Owing to, the taj vorable, direction ' of the wind more* While~Dr. Conway w a f in t h ^ ^ i t y i i h a n U> anything else, no ^tber bnilfl Jast week he secured,thtf Opera House I inga wero burned. The fire «whn? for the eveniirg-trf-F^faary^T - f t -ir; was practically useless., insurance a^>' said by his friends that he will at • that follows: Wnv. McPherson & Sohs time endeavor to disprove the-Rev.TIT,700, P. -H. BusK $1000, Geo.'H. $r fope's charges. I t is also stated Cha«el $600. The amount* will cover 13 f " . . . . . 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be de* voted to increasing and improving the library. . . For books or further information , apply a t . "MUSIC IN THE AIR!" . vr- Our trade for the Fall and early Winter has been immense, and we have been compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We are now offering the balance of this seasons stock at prices that wiU, CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCfcl IN UNDERWEAR!- BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, BABGAINS IN" GLOVES, BARGAINS IN MITTENS. Q U E T U A D E IN Is larger than ever. In this department we are showing a fine line of both ^ STAPLE ANI> FANCY GOODS! TEAS AT 20, 40, SO AND 60 CENTS. The best proods for the money to be found anywhere in the county. We pay ~~ the highest market price for produce. ^ We guarantee lowest possible prices and first-class goods. Thankful for past favors; and solteifihg" your further patronage, we are Respectfully yours, • ' - ^ . _ LAKIN^&rSYKES. j S * 5 v c E | K a O T e C ^ ^ IlICE^SS TEMPERANCE HOTKIi,. Cor. Congress and Bates SU., DETROIT, MICH. Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day. SfiieU meals, :¾) cents. Lodgings 35 to SOc. We make a specialty of dinner, and it is always ruady at 11 o'clock sharpl.' oiue tally and be served promptly- Q I 2 S T DRESS GOODS FOR TIIE NEXT TWO WEEKS. WINCHELL:S;DRUG STORE, -"PINQXNEY, -MromoAN., CHRISTIAN BROWN. K SMITH All kinds of custom work, and general Pflpatrinyf fnfilndlng HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, P|NC*WIY We want to close out what we have A PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. -RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE W. S, MANN ESTATE, PiNCKOT, M; / - - January 22, 1884 x / \ A-. 1 "7" l ^ . - ^ ^ . , ^ „ . , i • » * • s* ••-. , \ — ^ 1 ^ M m m m t ^ t a m H ^ m m m m m ^P^^WPPPfPf^fS -V...{-i * v mamamasB Ittialti to TnrgeftefTa Body. The following was told me by one wbo happened to be In tu« train that brought T u r w n e t r * body to St. Petersburg, and 1 had better give it a* nearly aw possible In my iuforniant's own words '. "As you know, M. Stasulevitch, ed« itor of the EuropeanTMes'unger, was the delegate of the funeral committee seat to the German frontier to receive Turireoelt'a remains. When ho reached WerjbeJovo, the Russian frontier stai4on, on Thursday, and got out on the jJatforni, a gendarme officer at once ^vseuted himself and said that ho had instructed to attend on him. M. ilevitch told the oflieer that he did want him, but the officer replied that, whether hv. wanted him or not, such were his orders, so Stasulevitch had to submit to be saddled with the gendarme. The train with the body arrived 1n the evening. Stasulevitch asked the gendarme when it would xtart again for St. Petersburg, and was Muntly told that he, thugendarme, had b.uen further, iflstrueiM to detain the l.ody until Monday. 'What are yougo- .iiLi-.lo do with it then ?' 'Put it into a xtabile shod near by.' *Put it into a shed P ejaculated "Stasulevitch, 'when there's a church in the,, village !' 'The jwa.'.-t,1 respontded the gendarme, 'has iT'fiised to ha\e if' kVs ell, then,' said Masulevitch, perfectly a s t o u n d e d - a t (this treatment of the great author's romains, 'show me the shed.' The gendarme showed him the shed, and to h's furl her auia/.ement he found the <! rtv 'place full of sherp and pigs. *\Ve*ll,'said Stasulevitch, 'if no better place than this eau be .found to shelter Tur^enen^S,j(>npa;"-f-Bhat^-mfike —The tihot and Leather Reporter »ayi the toothpick and needle toes on boots and shoes will probably disapj»cvir next spring, and fa-diionabie young men will return to more sensible styles. Sensible people .will, continue to'wear such shoes as UJHV please. — t'aptain James Kahu-s. of the barge Kill Van Kufl. of New York, had no ~asT lied here, too, by the side of the coffin.' Itefor'o the gendarmes could carry out their plan, Stasulevitch found the priest of the village e"hureh and learned that what the gendarme oflieer had said was a lie. The priest at once had the body removed with all due ceremony to the further use for Mrs. Rutins. arrtTputiing her into a yawl set her adrift on the out going tide of l)\e ocean outside of Samly Hook. The boat was overtaken^ by a tug and recovered, with the famished woman fast, asleep in it.—*V. Y. Herald. —The Secretary of a London bank recently got away with £110,000 of the funds of the institution, and the directors, in a circular to the shareholders, say: "The board can only regret that just.at the close of what would otherwise have been a prosperous year this Incident should so badly prejudice the result." —In a bummers' fight at New York the other day one of the rullians. stuck a dirk into.IimO'Donneirsbaok, wherp it stuck so fast that it could not be withdrawn, and the victim walked to a hospital, where three doctors ^j&parately undertook to draw the knife,\but gave it up. A lever was finally constructed and the weapon thus pried out.—Ar. Y. Mail. —The Times* at Eastman,,Ga., tells of a Cochran Justice of the Peace who, just as two attorneys were about to argue a case, took up his hat and said: "Gentlemen,,you may talk about this case as much as you please; but I've got to go home and set out some potato slips. When you get through youUl tind my decision written out there;11 HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: t We wish to congratulate you all on t h e success in obtaining a railroad to Pincknev, and now to show you our gratitude for t h e advantages we shall de- [^^nnnuflA u y ' ' ' • CUTTING PRICES Down to t h e lowest notch. F o r the next thirty days we will sell you XJ- I E > T UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. P i f i n f F u m i n g , Repairing. Upholstering, 1 U "' I and he walked out, —Mrs. Elizabeth Stedly, of Stony Point, N. J . , died recently, and Dr. Cooper having failed to gather from her any of her symptoms, insisted on an inquest. Then it came out that her husband, Joseph, and his brother. * f t f l < } t u f t r y r n i u e t h a d _ b e a i e j a J y L r j i n 4 ^ police, who were doing all th ev could to prevent crowds from collecting and making any processions. "On Sun day morning early, when the body was to be sent on to St. Peterfcburg, the gendarmes went to take it away to the train before any one was about, so as to prevent any crowding and fuss; hut the priest had the keys. On the gendarmes asking*him for them, the priest, who wiw a bold man, gave tip the keys at once/but added that if the body were taken away hxthat disgraceful manner he would immediately telegraph to the-MtHr<>poirtTin~ArB^btsfaO|r that they had committed sacrilege^by stealing the sanctitied remains orthodox Christian lrom the sanctuary of the church. This threat'frighteriej the gendarmes almost out of their-ftves and they let the body-alone. Ifrtvas then transported to the train in profession in the proper way. At The station hun "dre'cU "6f telegrams" hadarrivedfronTall" parta inquiring the time of its arrival, but by^olticial instructions no answers were returned until Stasulevitch sent - t h o r n nn h i a awn. R e c o u n t ^ e v e n . t e b y graphing out of revenge to all kinds of places that had not even asked for info r m a tion, You see, what this everlasting opposition between public and olhcial interest toads to. All the way up to St. Petersburg the stations "were crowded day and night with eager watchers for'the funeral train,. When it arrived they fell down on their k'uees "nmtlfiSsed the cothn, ~whieirrwa^Trr a wagon that could IK1 opened at the side toward the platform. At many places t he clt^rgy performed 'service over it. On nit these occasions the gendarmes completely lost their'heath" They had been ordered to prevent all demonstrations and they rang the departure bell in the middle of the service to get the train away, but happily the conductor would in the back with an a \ because she did not earn money enough to feed them as well as they wanted to live.—Newtrl- Register. .. L AJSew England_editor_thus_ writes understandingly aud with "true sentim e n t : — ^ T h e - faifs-are all over, the pumpkins are gathered into the barns and the apples in the bins, the nuts stored in the garrets and the cider ripening in the barrels, and it would seem as if there was a round let of prospective comfort amid the-sffows of l^--"" winter. ^ ^ —Just aJhundre(l^re"ars ago the—Ural stage and mai and projjahly ach in New Engjand, in this country, began betwotm Hartford and Boston. days were required for a through trip>v.The far* was about ten dollarsr runi Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. We iave an over s>to< k of Heating Stoves which we will close o u t at prices far below what thev tost us. We also have a" stock:.of t h e Sherman S. Jewett & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We have in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead the world in this line of goods, a n d we are selling a t as low prices as other dealers a r e asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of t h e Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one warranted. Our " R O U N D . OAK' Heaters are the best heating stoves m t h e niarkctr-every ono naudo air tight. and so warranted by the manufacturer, and thev will hold fire longer and better than any other Doiler iron stove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g you for past favors, we are, Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. WEST MA IK »TBXK, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DKALEHSIS LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howell Street, north of t h e B r i c k s ' f ' •'•;• OFFICE A T TEEPLK & CADWELI/8 H A W ) W A K E S T O R E . RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of ?!r*. A. Collier, ia the 9Mt*rm part iif tin- village 01 I inckney will be told • » rpelya atoon blo teitna. For further informatioa, ftp* THOMPSON GRIMES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY D A Y * GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, ^A.3srr> IDOZST'O? " Y O T X F O R G E T I T . 9 » Str- A littleNiver two years later the prop. ncTo'fTw&KS atrTlTe head of a '•trunk line" extenders, from Portsmouth, N. H.„ to Srtv&ftaai^Qu^^A ivmform rat^ of fure was lixs^d-HMliree pence, per mile, with liberty to pas^Km^ers to carry fourteen pounds' weight ofxhaggage^' —Boston Herald. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. iDr. L*Bargo, »UOC18<«)» TO _ In diaeue* ofth« Blood, Xmwtirmtj, Orywita W«a I f ^ r U 4ffMtl«M. Scientifl« tt*ttmtnt| mnediM. DrfbnnWet Trt*ie«t Cmll or write *J_J»* < qoe*tionitoh««n«weTe<l b/'hooe dertrfnttr««UD««»y« | i » l tan IMM«UH<4 t k » a t M t a f i U4r*m Br. C. L. UBASAE. Trrn^ M 4 1 Dr. ~ ' ' DlWtBMIT. HAani3 REMEDY C0.,iT-&S»r • T » CTiwIioi irn* tolo rrof/tool Pfl0F.HA.Tfl:8' PA8TILU RaffOY ( m i KM Kod Mbcn *ha from K JTOB* %ad Pbjcissl Tt/, TrtflUMi* ElbBi U>mit a u T |1OOBI; oaawqi O t t Tb« B«tn«<ly ii r1"- "^ In bose*. la. 1 (Uattag » ••.t'conuni '.o-B^ei »rar», aol«MiBMTcreew (Ujt-.'.ji'-'t-.c r:-!"1!"), ( 1 . S«.nt ty m»U Inj>l MrftJ • t-*r '• • •• * •••'niBiMny #o#h B«». PanphWt fta Farm and Village Property for Sale! One cr-vrtjv*TSTTtP~"'iu'eilin£ house lots and barn in vihsu'u "I %P inckuey, also 8 T»> aint lota: 5 acres 1 mile southwest, with orchard and baru, alai7 a ar re? in town of MarloD, ox o l * ElUha Love farm. For price and terms apply to WM. CAFFREY.SR. PINCKNEV, MIC'M. ^ RhenmatUm qntckly €nred. There has never been a medicine for rheamatism i n t r o d u c e in the United States L'^en such universal ^'itisfaction as Kheumatie Hem.-clv. It stands .-tie _'!fat re-111.-.!v tlu<t actually i;-,o .,^ a j , r.ik*4:i iiiternaUy, that D M Dnraor'a out, alone as tn« enres this dread and never, has and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! A Patent Car-Coupler. vt not blow his whistle while the priests were praying, and so the train remained. At one station in the dead of night, Stasulevitch was much afraid that there would be •accidents, as the crowds Of people pressed upon the carriage- t o kiss the bier^-which—CQuldscarcely be seen in the darkness. He bethought himself of a good plan. H e *houted for a little girl to be handedJ-JBVer heard of " over to him out of the crowd, which v a s donr\ He. then made the little girl kis« the coffihrand,^)resehting her to the crowd, told them to be satisfied by kissing her, as the train could not Wait any longerV'-i-.S/. Petersburg Cor. There will never come a time when the head-quarter office of a railroad line will not receive pt least one visit per week from the man with a patent carcoupler. During the last fiiteen years he has called about four times a week, -and that average is being maintained ia a way to wear out hall carpets as fast a? manufacturers can des re. The carcouplers a r e , n o t all alike, but the inv en tors "are. T h ^ programme ir-as" regular ns it it had been adopted by a large ma; ority. The inventor asks for the President of the road and is shown to the omce: """tiood morning, in?" " N o , sir; he won't be in until after dinner. Anything special P'' " Well, rather special^ I have invented " " A h ! A patent car-coupler! You must go _to the General Superintende n t . " " I t ' s the Irggest thing of the kind H^/g London Tim"*. Is- the President Having on Tiarid a large stock of T I N G S T O Y E S \ (Both for Coal d Wood,) we propose to sell a t never c:in tuil t^cure tlit- wnrst case in the ahort- •'8t time. i>'tia^ t!ie Pii(lijr9enient and rwbin- 'lH-iKiiititija-'in- :i-.inv l.-urting i)hpsiclaaa l a thia Stiit.- a»<i ^^H\\ !i.-r.-. Jt l* sold oy every druS - 'ist at' *1 W i i : " r-i'r fn-e -k'-pakje pamplhet to H^-K, Hi:L-: Hi--,v^i-K--^.-.lJr^i^liiVWawhingtoar GREATLY REDUCED "Yes, I know, but you'll find him four doors down the hall." The inventor opens the fourth door and a clerk inquires: " W h a t is your business?" *' Well, I had a lame foot laat suramcf MISCELLANEOUS. _—A Sacramento* mnn has started a ht foating groceiy, and by the aid of a wteamboat promises to gupply the residents aTdng "the SacramentoTGvef^-' 8an Francisco Chronicle. —Georgia claims to have statistics to prove that she has a smaller'percentRge of idiots and insane persons to the Jptal population than any other State.-—AT. j . Sun. —A restaurant in London advertises •'American buckwheat cakes in every style."—It will interest many people tO^. know that there is more than one atyie of buckwheat cakes.— BuffaloJiftpre$& Biliousness is no.t sojwidely spread a disorder among Apififtcans as it was fifty years ago^Stfcording to the statement of aawtfhtific writer who pretends to kngwrill about it.—^V. Y. Indiyend- —An innovation ner parties is the at serving 4± fashionable dinof peanuts with the'coffee and fruit. Peanuts are said to be good for dyspepsia, and it may be for this reason'that they have been introduced. —A Massachusetts hride is about to begin housekeeping on $9,000,000. I t takes about $8,000,000 for a young woman of these days to kgep house during the fiist threejtears of her matripiony. ~LotiU\>iUc~~CQurierrJournal. and couldn't do much of any work, and so I set about it and " "Invented a car-coupler, of course! The General Superintendent is not in. The third door to. the left for the as* sis t ant." The third door opens to reveal an attendant ready to inquire w h a t wanted: " W e l l , being I had got to coja&e'to town to buy myself some hkikOry shirting, I thought I might^fCB well bring along , p " Your patent^clar-coupler. Wv3 were expecting^youT Go down to the yard mast very body in our town says tnis Is the biggest thing ever invented, and I !*ckon-s—»» " R i g h t this way to go down to th« yard-master's office." The yard-master isn't in. The train dispatcher won't listen. The gatekeeper has no time. The depot policeman may look a t the invention some other day. When he entered the depot with that patent coupler under his arm his m n d was made up to let the Michigan Central or Lake Shore p u t it on their cars for fifty thousand dollars ca>h down. Two hours have done the busi PRICES * In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. ^ Brown & Collier. THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COIIFGE (EBtaulisueii i.x*>i is a c k n o w l e a p a t o he tha moat complete, thorough, practical, economical a » d truly popular school of its kind. D*«A»r> B O B ITS'GKADL-ATKri l,HE*TEH THAN' T11K BCPPLT. FOf TjirttcllarB ern-i-»*e stamp for. CoHejre Jooriiai. Address C. G. bweusbf rg, Propriator, Urana Ittpids, Mich. NEURALGIA, Rheumatism '&$li£Z k?e.'.;c:s, Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and ^SPSr Nervous Hudaehf, j A t 1 1 A ! • j v ^ , r complete ami perfect cureae^di . £ S V I ? ? 2 pi.shedinafewhoure^^iUra deft** {'certaintv th^l chailecges dismueT Foraala By :Uru?;i"'ta. V r l c e t l . ^*«forx i rcvUav* AMES" E.-DAilIS & i ^ * . AgeaU. D m M f c U£E ^J VBTIT FIFTE'ES YEARS. CK.vwruKO O't'WTT, Pa. i i o n g t h e many popular brands of Michigan a n d Eastern made Cigars "we carry are t h e following: S T R A I T O N & S T O R M B O Q U E T S , a favorite-fercTywhere. — T H E W A R R E N , a large cigar a n d excellent stock. " K . C. B . " — t h e K . C. B a r k e r ( A m e r i c a n E a g l e ) , C o s best goods. " D . F*."—an old "stand by," a n d always good. / # * S A M . B . S C O T T , everybody knows it, and millions smoke it. D A R D A N E L L E S . — T r a v e l i n g men a r e pretty a p t to call for this, W I N E R & M I L L E R ' S B E S T . — S o m e pf t h e boys " w o n t h a v e any cfther." Tt is a Livingston County hand-made Cigar. B L U E L I N E G O L D E N R U L E . H o n e s t goods a n d always t h e same T H E D I S P A T C H . Best " N i c k e l " cigar in the m a r k e t . T E X A S S I F f l N G S . Lcwyn/& Martin's pride. "Mi I. M . " — A little cigar, bwt " O h , my !" T r y it a n d A R G Y L E . F u l l s t r e n g t h / a n d one of Gordon's b e s t C H I C . A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free smoker. see. ness for him, and as he starss u p town O u r cigars a r e all first-class/as we b u y no cheap goods for t h e sake of larger the coupler Is rocklissrylhFown under profiti. OUT cigar "case is provided w i t h ' a uyat h ^ h t e i , read r for uw> a n d a seat in the waiting-room and the in- contains a t e m p t i n g assortment of fine goods, b m o k e r s will a l w a y r flna U w ^ K i ^ S n .ti?S u°f >Ia^!; ™ethingtPSuU,At / , . ^ _ ^ HjK.53C%^^i^^ • , >Vlncheirr©riig Store, Pinckney. "•"Perecri^lv ?*m* Thoe. Collins, before m«, a Justice "t t'Le :>;tce in and for said county, w h o . bein-'du.vswuni avcnlintr to law depose* and suvs" 'ii.it iu> is> M resident of Txtusville, Pa., afed'40 vv.irs. 'I'h.-it^Ji''lias had the KheuTnatlem for the ua£.^Iittven years aad a great part.of ti»a time nna'oi. u> work. I am now using w Uaon a Li^htnin" H.MII. dv for Mheumatism, and feel BQ imux-diate u-li«f ou the t a k u . ^ f each d o j g ^ Sworn snd srbs^ribed before me this 15th day oC \nril 1680 J. B. D. Clark, A p n 1 ' 1&^ Justice of the >«ac«. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. S l - U Nervous Exhaustion» Loss of Manhood* AnSO-pae cloth-bound Book of Adyteetr Youneor.\!icidle-aped Men,withpre»criB«OOi fnrSelf-trfatmen. '-v a Regular PhyslciBB. SENT FREESJaTaAS*~ l . W I L U A M ^ 4 C O . . MaWAIIttl. -T HOLIDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stocfc a full line of JEWELRY, And can s<ive the fowest pric« on the f o i l o w l B f : GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Boiled tiold Chains and CI , Solid Gold Band and Set Rli Fine One and Eight Daj^ Silver Plated Warei below Ml* ;loeks« Notions of all kinda, Mual^-ind Maaicai «BrckB». rtlpe. We *.-mi sell vou a^ood eun ^0 P«r,CMl; ojtter than next tall. /Aratnunltlon ol all UJMB* doubieand ?in«leac«on Revolver*. CWhpBidfBt all.-kind* " 1-+=111/Wood taken In ezchBBM Wf gooda. AU'k)»5s At rep»Irlng protaptty 4^0». BARTON & CAMPBELL, WwtMain Street, Pln«kn«y, Mk41f«k, / / - / . { / - ^ \ \ - \ ,N "7-^ ."t&^asflkvs i*V. ft**:- gimktug §imic% J E S O M E W I N C H E L L , B D I T O R . Bptered at the PostofiM M »d «1*M natter. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E most important measure to be brought before Parliament at the approaching session is a bill extending the elective franchise. Ireland as well as E n g l a n d and Scotland, is included in its provisions. The opinion seems to prevail that it will pass. A T the rocent meeting of the Massachusetts teachers one speaker advocate d letter-wri.ing as a very g o o d method of teaching English - composition. . " O n o e a w e e k ? T s h e s a i d » ^ T B a v e t f t e ; children write letters a m o n g thomselves, a n d I provt pose. For correcting oxercises, I use a f e w of the signs used by proof-readers, since they are as easily learned as arbitary o n e s . " T H E Arkansas -peopley-ar.-_so.me_ of t h e m , have hung two of their Supreme Court J u d g e s in effigy because t h e y „_ graHtewl an appeal in the case of two N e g r o e s sentenced to death tor murder. T h e case grew out of a race riot, in w h i c h there seems to have been wrong o n both sides. But nobody that the J u d g e s would h a v e t j e e n hung ih~effigy had they g r a n i e d ^ s t a y of proc e e d i n g s in the caae^of t w o white m e n H U G A R T , the surviving execuof Charles Dickens,has taken measu r e s to prevent the publication in Englamd of Mr. Dickens1 letters to his solicitor.— Miss Hogarth saySzthat Mr. D i c k e n s never intended thUPthusc lett e r s should be published! They were preserved by the solicitor as curiosities, a n d were bound in an album with other D i c k e n s memorials. They were sold, by the .jflBgirof* s exec mora- w j t h a j ^ r e a t of his library, they ftavingjio-knowledge of their contents. T H E Committee appointed last year by the N e w Jersey legislature to investigate the subject of convict labor has prepared its report. T h e committee recommends the adoption of t h e Apiece s y s t e m , " and says that while no system of convict labor *can' be devised which will not to some exttjut intefere with honest labor, the ' p i e c e p l a n " is the least prejudicial. Under the old contract plan the contractor pays the state a certain sum for a day's labor, and the difference between the price per day. and the value of the labor actually performed goes to the contractor. U n d e r the "piece p l a n , " the proper agent of the state is authorized to contract for the manufacturing of any article by the quantity or measure, stipulating in all cases that the price paid shall not be less than t h e rate paid t o laborers outtheir earnings over seventy-five cents a ' t all persons-who have a portion of their sentences remitted shall report at certain periods to the chief of p o l i c e in w h o s e ju*tadKi; they reside. F a d i n g A w a y . Correspondent Cleveland Leader. ~ F e w people know that the original Declaration of Independence is kept in the library of the. State Department. It is in a cherry case and under glass. B u t the doors are thrown open all day l o n g and strong rays of light are eating up i t s j f t k day by day, The Constitutiyaris written on parchment. The text beiieyes-fbf it is in a hand as fine as^eopper^plate and the ink of this part can still be plainly read. T h e signatures, however, are written in n, different ink, and they arc very fast disappearing uuder the action, o i t h e j j g h t . The bold signature of J o h n A. Hancock is faded aToiosT entirely out. Only a J, o, h and an H remain. T w o lines of names are entire- MICHIGAN NEWS. side the prison. The report recommends toraey general from Ifip V> »25 per year. The E *L aalarv rif th_ _iirv_v_r for l A n I m p o r t a n t D o c u m e n t U n e a r t h e d . Exchange. J When the terrftorW laws of Mtchi^Ro were republished tn 1574, the comptterln * preface stated that 36 acts were missing, The titles of these act* were on record, trat the substance wssgone. It was thought probable by the compiler that the manuscripts were destroyed during the Britten occupation of Detroit in 1812. By sonar unknown means E. H. Batter, treasurer of Michigan, received a hint that there was a volume of old territorial laws In Detroit, and managed to secure possession of it. On reading the acta therein and comparing them with the titles of the missing acts, he found that all were included in tLe book. The volume is yellew-w*th age, and the laws are written wtth pen and ink. They cover a period from 1806 te 1800. Among them is the original charter of Detroit, approved Sept 18,1806. which provldea that the city government shall be vested in a mayor and two legislative chambers of three members each, who, to be eligible, must have paid their public taxes. Another act reduces the salaries of the territorial secretary, treasurer and atwas injured a short time ago by an explosion of "red fire" has since died. Numerous Michigan clergymen have united in sending petitions to Congress for a national divorce law. They insist that proceedings in many of the states are too loose, and that uniformity of practice throughout the country is mobt desirable. D 1 u D L u D U i . ™ u . i U « . v M v . . . w - . —. . _ . - - - - _ The Michigan and Ohio railroad shops wlll.be _£_.:_*_____^__ .*!-____._„__, aalary of thumiYsyor,forJgQB was *300. to be located at Marshall. Work wlU be begun on that convicts bo given two-thiras 5T paid agreeable to his consentfn land IBiD* tE^mtna short time."*" » - ., -. __ «„„ *„ „ \xo\\. The original plat 6i Detroit, as given in this volume, was an equilateral triangle of 4,0W feet on e*efc Bide, every aneie blsecM by lines from the opposite side;—fiy—soother act ly removed from the paper; not a vestige of ink remains toshtaw that names were ever there. Ben Franklin^rrame is entirely gone. ;rRngej^-t5tieTm»nTs nanio is fast f a d i n g . ^ - l ^ o u l d not find the name of ^^htmias Jefferson, and Elbridge Gterfy has lost its last syllable. Robert-Carroll and J o h n Adams have b e t ^ s c o u r e d off by the light, and only eleven names-out of the fifty odd can be JNTATrvE Edmund W. M. jfcey, of fsouth Carolina, who died recently, was born in Charleston, S. C , " in 1846ywas appointed assistant assessor of internal revonue in 1865, and studied * l a w at this time. Ho took a prominont p a r t in thev work of reconstruction f w a s delegate to the constitutional convcui- ~ t i o n ; sheriff; aiderman; and in 1^7'J w a s s e n t to the legislature. H e served two years in congress, and injlH76 was again s e n t to the legislature and elected speaker; was a delegate to the national republican conventions at Philadelphia in 1872 and Chicago in 1880. He was also United States district attorney fmm I $ 7 8 to 1881. He was elected to the 47th congress and his seat contested, b u t he won and was _eated in 1H82-, and w a s re-elec, AK/earnest E n g l a n d to d to the present congress. effort is being secure funeral made in reform. kere is a Church of England Funeral a n d Mourning Reform Association, h e a d e d by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and a recent circular letter issued by it points out three reas o n s for reform, viz.: the growth of a m i s t a k e n idea of" death through the long-established mourning and funeral observances; the need of an organization to give moral support to those w h o otherwise could not withstand the tyranny of custom or fashion; tho ex- --—"travagaseeftnd-wa8te-o€casioned among t h e poorer classes by the ambition to h a v e pompous and costly funerals A l l these reasons, it n e e d h a r d l y be said, are as applicable in this country as in England, and a funeral reform association would be welcomed here by all sensible people. S E N A T O R Vance, bearing in mind that the first landing and settlement of a n y people of the Anglo-'Saxon race upo n the shores^pfjthe United States occurred o n or about the fourth day of J u l y , 1854 (old style), at Roanoke Island, North Carolina, by a c o m p a n y of Englishmen sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, under the command of Capts. Phillip A m a d a s And Arthur Barlow, has i n duced"a joint resolution appropriating $30,000 for a suitable c o l a m n o r monum e n t i d be placep^artrthe spot where t h e expeditJp_r*''Tanded. The corners t o n e ^rf'Che monument is to be laid fourth of J u l y in the prtsence of three Senator and five Representatives t o be selected by the presiding officers of the t w o Houses, and $2,000 is apropriated to p a y the actual expenses of the committee in arranging for the celebration. read without a microscope Just below the Constitution lies the original of it in Jefferson's hand wrtting. It is on foolscap paper, yellow with age, and worn through where the mauu script has oeen folded. The writing is tine and close, and the whole Constitution ocupies but two pages. The ink is good, and it remains as fresh as when it left the quill <if Jeffersou" over TOO years ago. It is full ot erasures and interlineations, s^mo of which are in Franklin's hand-writing and others in tho strong script of John Adams. authority was given the governor to appoint three coaHnlsoionwa-to-conriiict n lottery.t& raise 16,006 with which to build a road to Toledo. The manner of conducting the lottery was prescribes, and the com mist*.oner 8 were required to turn over the cash to the state treasurer aa often as it amounted to $200. Mr. Butler has takan the book to Lansing, where it will remain in the archives of the BUto. S T A T E 1-rK.US. The etate board of health has adopted the plan of printing the proceedings and addressee at the various sanitavy .conventions in pampnlet form as supplements to the annual report, thus keeping them separate. These supplements are among the most valuable literature that could be attributed arao_g the peop'e. The papers are from the peus of eome of the most eminent physicians and sanitarians of the state, and it is to be regretted that sufficiently large editions cannot be printed to place them in the bands of every household in the state.—Lansing Republican. ""Mrs.MaryXJoleof Rpyslton townshlpyBw^ rlen county, dropped dead In church a few evenings agoV She had just finished singing Thomas Swan, the well-known restaurateur of Detroit has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Frederick T. _Hblcy. Liabilities f 28,000; assets $31,000. The trial of a family named Larson for the murder of John Guild in MusKegon in August, 1883, is In progress. Nearly 100 witnesses have been snoperoaod on both Bides, and it is generally estimated that the trial will consume at least two week*. -The l&rfce court room has been crowded with spectators each day, and much interest is manifested, wtth the general Impression that the defendants will be acqult- Credltors representing $27,000 of the liabilities of B. 8. Tlbblts the cigar manufacturer of Coldwater, have.agreed to settle for 50 cent* on the dollar. Hit total liabilities are about $50,000. If the balance of the creditors are willing, all claims will be settled on the same , , L1<1 ., . , basis. His eigar manufactory Urunniag-with--- manner the disability has Inero oat interruption. vfmrmrtrorTaAiar, who The tiial ef Richard Wheeler for the murder of William McCormiek at Seuey, January 10, wascoucludedin the circuit court at Manistique Schoolcraft county, a few days ago. The jury, after being out 37 hours, could not agree on a verdict;—The last baUot stood 11 far wo__ the hyorn. and fell in 1_H arms of a lady friend, ap.d immediately expired. Eliza D. Johnson, aged 88, a resident of Mon roe since 1800, is dead. The annual meeting of the Michigan aes> elation of spiritualists will be held in Kalamazoo, beginning Friday, Feb. 22, and continuing over 8undaj. Jack Rodgers of Uudson, whose wife was killed in the Pitteford^raUroad disaster, has t of any of them,'as they all belonged to Bay O h i t r e f f e - E x a m i n a t i o n s . . -•" There is no favoritism in candidates for university honors in China. A Chinese luil wishing to distinguish himself has only to iro to Canton to gain a reward if he deserves it. Entering'a grent hail called the Hoktoi, where tallies arc provided for rpqre than :5,000 candidates he can sil down and take his chance for the tirst degree, and supoosing that ho passes, is then qualitied for a greater examination. This takes place in a huge building, or rather series of buildings, capable of accommodating upwards of 10,00.0 students. On tlio day appointed ., ,, , j • * " . ' inkured. The force (.-." the explosion was the xouths who desire to pass enter a £[t0 b n , a k a p l a t ( . g , a e a w l ) ^ o w a(.rt)Sa t b u great gate and find t1h8e.m00s0e lvsems ailnl ac veallsst.- "street, 75 feet distant. and arc numbered^ settled with the company for fS,500. At last reports Ex-Senator Kerry had ar rive4- City Mrs. Susan Gould, a pensioner, whose husband served in the war of 1813, died in Quincy township, Branch county, recently. She was in her 93d year. She survived one son, the late Amos Goald of Moscow, who was over 70 years old when he died. Her grandchildren are Judge James Gould of Jackson, the Rev. Mi Gould of Niks,'Mrs. DelavanandMrs- Darling oTJonesvilre. , Wm J. Arjirue, who bad beon arrested in Piaoonning_ for forginjr ft postal order upon which he drew money at the Bay Ci^y postoffice, while IjoiuK taken front the court house to the Jail, broke away from the officer and run. The officers shot twice at him, th* second shot taking eilect in trw youug man's arm. After some brisk-ruiifilnti he was finally captured.-.... A terrible explosion occurred the other mornlijg in th? drug e>tore of Mrs, James Ji)hn«)n of-Vassar. The manajrinn clerk, Mr. William Wirth, was preparing'se>me "ri<( tire" for a dramatic entertnlnnient when It explou d with terrible, force, blowing out the plate giasa front of the store, breaking the window* and completely wrecking that part of the interior whepe it occurred'. Mr. \Virth wu» taken out, of the ruins burped and lacerated almoeLbeyond recognition, one leg -)H.'ing b:oken, one hind blown7,11, b,:tli Teet terribly shattered, besides severe iujurlea about the face and body. But faint hopes are ei.ttrtained of» his recovery, -bttt fthnuld his Hie be? pared he will be blind. The interior of the store took fire, but it was extlngulBbrrrr Tht> JOPS will l>c about |800; such viction of manslaugbt«r and one for acqultal. Judge Steerc concluded the jury could not or would not agree on a verdict aud discharged them, and ordered a new trial-tn be held next July. There being no-jall laManlhtlqne Judge, Stef re designated Ct. Jguace jail as th- place to conrlne the prisoners for the county of Schoolcraft. R chard Wheeler's bail waa dxed at ¢5,000. Failing to get bail, he was taken to SLlgnace. - Dan White, of -L'Anse, a single man about :6 years of age, took a dose of aconite recently, tulstaKinsr it for whisky, and died in about an hour iu great agony. He was a logging hand in George MacDonald's Camp, aud had" ^ been drinking for two or three dayB. His home was In Belleville, Canada. « The following Lake Sspcrior copper mining companies have declared dividends this ye ar:/ Calumet ami Hecla (quarterly $ 5()0700 Quincy 180^00 Franklin 7«),00 Atlantic.. - ^ >,,,_.., 40,000 Osceola (quarterly .TT.Trrr^ 35JO00 The poet, John G. Saxe, owns a hotel building at. Niles, the Saxe House, opposite the depot, whjeh has cleared 14,000 the past year for its proprietor, Lon Hoyt. • There is now a muddle between Bay and Arenac counties regarding the care of the poor of the latter county now confined in the Bay County Poor-house. Prosecuting Attorney McHugh, of Arenac, gives it as his opinion that tn at county is not responsible for the care PENSIONS TO ALL JL » SOLDIBKS A 8AILOKI. who were disabled by wound*, disease, aceidtnt or otherwise,the low* or a toe, piles, varicoM veins, •hronic diarrhcea, rupture, 1OM of Bight or (partially so), lots of hearing, falling back of mtasltftj rhouHiatum, any disability, no matter how slight, Kives you a pension. A'9%» a n d Honormbts!>**- eharffu Obtained. Widows, children, mothers, and fathers of toldiers dying in the Mrvice, or afterward*, from dittease contracted or wounds received while la the service, are entitled to pension. Kejected and abandoned ciUmi a speclaltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLI LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be iucreuMd at any time whaa the. disability warrants it. As you grow older th* wound has gradually undermined the < - - -• the disease naa made you 'more kelpie au increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIT My experience, and being here at heade.nart«M enable me to attend promptly to all claim* against the Government. Circular! free. Address, wMh stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. I'JM.H.IIblJIJUTTWgmn HARRIS' A Radical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. ^Tested t)6t o v e r 5 ys&rs by u*a In thou- •auda of c o o e s . P PAI XXRvotrs nKBiUnr ocjmolo f u k u i u BO4 A» •eura d l i » m . tefltlif iklllfal phyiici»M, n w t t from youthful twUiot*. Uoni, too fre« lodnlitM*, and orcr brmln work. Do not tduporlia whll* nclt •BCBilci lurk la yow 171. tea. Avoid being lmpoied OD by rr*t*r»tlom elklau off other reaiedle* for thaw troublM. Cict our free circular *ud trial ptckM* M i \<urn lmporiant hcU befcr* taking tr-ium'pnt. el»eirtiere. Tuk* k rcmcU; that bma oortd thouaandi, and doea not la* tcrfera with attention to but., sea* or cause pain or lneon* vcnlenoe. Founded on aclentifle nodical principle*. Orowing in favor and reput*. Jian. Oiroot application to th» aeatordiwaae makeilutp*- rieo inflneneo Mt without delay. Tho natural fUne* tlon* of the human orni- Urn are reitored. Tat anlmatlnn element!'; of Ufa which hare been waated ar<i given.back. = The patient beeonu* • r r f u l and gala* strength rapidly. % C O . , M'f s Chemlibi. TRIAL PACKAOC. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REME 3 0 6 ½ North 10th S t . , St. Loula, B o . DKE MOHTH'S TREATMENT, fc3; 2 MONTHS,$5 ; 8 MONTHS, $7. County when tiey became public charges. The Attorney General deoMfB lhat • th? w ''dolng'^—um- Jlurjial^ccptance of the Ontonayon A Bruits River rail ^ ^ road cann ot"be "revTt^^WeD^txy^h^rTaH^oa^-boaTd-l-S^a^ of control, and Gov. Be&ole declines to convene ^ | s the board of any such purpose. . f s | At the 11th annual seeBion of the State Aftfcociatlonof AKricultureSocietiee, the following A company has been organized Ju Lansing to nmnulaoturo a patent wagon yard wherein are Tncse run in rows , they ure each about nine feet high, fivo August. Heiniz . and Quirks Rescbka, emand ,a_half feet loni?, and three feet ployrni in the Mutual Gas Company's works in — - -• • Hamtrarack, were foolfng -a few days ago, when Heintz grabbed a dipper full of naptha and threw over Reschka. The naptha soon ignited, burning the man in a horrible manner. He died the following day. Heinta has been arreeted. Manufacturers, merebante and shippers of Grand Rapids will ask Congress for an appropriation for the improvement of Grand JRiver. Superintendent Foster of the state public school believes I hut the true mission of the noble charity of which be is the head is to find good homes for the children. The number that have been placed in good home* since the J.st of October last will average one' a day, including Sundays. This is a grand showing, ei^ht inches wide. Each candidate takes .a cell, and at daylight receives a paper with which he m u s t deal without l e a v i n g tho phice. Three thousaud policemen and servants are near at hand to see that t e does not play any tricks, and his head would probably be the penalty if he attempted to do BO. Next.morning he hands in his paper and departs for a day's rest, returning 24 hours afterwards for more work, and so on for three successive trials. At tge. close of the examination the papers^ which are all numbered, are carefully g o n e through, and the b*st 130 are selected, the writers heing at once nomi- Trated for distinguished civil service. They must, however,- g o up to Pekin later on for further examination, with a view to very high promotion. L e a v i n g t h e O l d F a r m . Mr. Matthew Arnold expresses surprise that our youth flock to the cities instead of staying on the old farm. Expresses surprise, docs he? Well, well, that makes it sad. Maybe Mr. Arj wouldn't bubble over with sucJrft torrent of Wild, 'glad surprise^tf he had been brought up o n t h t f o l d farm and had to get'outjjjjkr*£he lot at daylight and hoe coflriintil his knees knocked togethep^nd his back curved over like tb>4Jow to a carriage top; and had~"to o w with a pair of rickety old mules that looked like an art renaissance arid could kick to the deep blue vault of heaven; and was obliged to g o into the harvest field when he had a blood blister the size of a porous plaster on each heel and carry bundles of wheat together until he wished he could lie down and die in his tracks. Mr. Arnold is learned m a n and a great critic, b u ^ f i e will never really k n o w why^ttie boyg leave theXarxn until he^-gets up at 4 o'clock in the morjung and goes out after the c o w s b o f e f o o t e d w h e n the frost i« an inch^larfd > half thick on the able things in the future, Concressman^Hatch will1 soon introduce a bill as-king^or an appropriation for the ceuolishjnieut of a breakwater at HaAinaw. cottage. The aveiage number of chlldrenfoTi fe^>Deof the-most prebal the last three months in the school was '-.50, and at this rate he will find homes for all the children placed under hi* charge. There have been more children adopted the last six motit than during the'whole previous history of^fcne school.—Coldwater Courier. The Secretary cf wi\r has scnt-rJfthe Senate th& reDort pf Engineer Capt^Lockwood, U. S. A., of a survey made>»Tthe harbor of Cross Villivge, Mich., ij>-^ccordancR with the river -and harboraetfof August, 1S82. The report recitesaWtngth the history of the village and bu&iwTss of the place. It repreat-nts that the •mmerce of the harbor is purvly local, but resolution concerning tue wool tarlft waa in troduccd: Resolved. That our Senators and Representatives iu Congn-es from this State be requested, as a measure of simple justice, to secure, if po6%lble, 6Uch legislation as bT~tn^ creased dutita upon foreign wool will afford to the farmers'6ouu'such protection as is awarded "to those employed in other pursuits. Five persons, Henry B. Martin, a German named Hoffman, Roburt Coyle, August Gahser and John II«.rgB(ion, have disappeared from Buy City in the last two years, and not a word has bei'i^ heard of ope of them siuco. Farmers of VVai&jrly township, Van IVufen county, give notice that they will prosecute all violations of the Sabbath lti their neighborhood by youut: in*en who go huuting and otherwise disturb the quiet of the day. - In livS^, Thomtts Ward, treasurer of Hampton Township, Bay Co., "Skipped" out, as r. defaulter in the sum ( f ti'-J.UM. After nearly two years of immunity he ha* bee^ arrcsteiMn Asbee TowrshtprSagiuaw Co., and lodged In" jail in Buy City. Samuel D. Alcott, a farmer who lived In Napoleon Township, was instantly killed in the Michigan Southern Rdlroad yard, in Jackson a few days a^n. - Hie diseased having business in that city which required him to be there before thelaTrTv^TeTThepassenger train generally came in on the ireight. It WHS the custom to cut the caboose from the train as it entered the yard and side-track of the freight cars. As the caboose waft cut from the train deceased jumped from it in front, aud striking upon Bome.lce he slipped and fell across the track,. and before the caboose could be stopped he was caught by the shoe and crushed to-ileath. He leave* a wife and one child The i>oller iu Twichell's shingle mill, some two miles south of Blanchard, in Isabelle county, exploded on the lstinst., with terrific force. The mill was entirely demolished, two men were instantly killed and another fatally wounded. The names of the men killed were Henry Roop and John Finlayson, and that of the man' fatally injured was Jerrod. Several others were slightly injured. The discovery lbas just been made by a recej survey that Port Huron haa been burytog^ier dead on the public highway. NearJySo bodies are out of the cemetery and in^treroad. Dg to Mt. Pleasant WITHOUTMEDICINE. T H I S M A G N E T I C BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E ^ : ^ J r without mcilicino:—l»»ln In .hefcaek, kip««hM.<l, «r limb*.ljjjivKii* diUlllty,lumbago, gcneruldebility, rheumutlmii, vHrt>ty*U, Beur*l|{ls, sciatica, dl*«a*- ^ r o l t h c ItlJu^.f'iiplnwl <ll»»wi»—, torpid llv^r.xmWBumlDol cnlulona, Impotency, anthins, heirt dl»« otto, djripoDslu, conntlputlon, crytlprlnB, injllffe*- tt«n, h e r n t « o r ruptur% CMt»rrlI, [>Ue», cpllepir» dumb utti"-'. r 1*. Whoti any debility of the CENFR A TIVE ORGANS or--'ii--<, lout vitality, luck vfucrvu t'urce and vigor, wn«»lnu w c u l m m w i ^ t d alt tho»e dlncatrit of » per* oonul uHtaru, from whatever causr. thu contlnuoua Mroam of Magnetism .uormeatlag tbrouBirtTTo porta mn»tre«tor« thi-ni t o n hcnlthy actlvu. TEoroldno inldtako Abuut thla applltuK'u, LAD'^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER* • ffllcteA lualitaa, Nerroua rM: -i.: needs protection, which could be accomplished by a breakwater at reasonable expense. The report Bays a harbor of refuge at Cross Village would be convenient but not absolutely necessary. The Judgment of the engineci is that the harbor is worthy of Improvement and he recommends an expenditure altogether of $300,- 000 for the erection of a harbor. The report went to the committee on commerce. The transfer steamer Algoraah, in use at tl /itralts, ua& been abandoned for the rest>>Khe winter. The demand for ore irso limited that many of the mines are rcdu^ing'tneir foree to the lowest possible UmU^''^ Wm. F. Copaef^i clerk in the Detroit postoffice, haajheen arrested cm a charge of stealng fp»m"the malls. son of Representative Cutcheon has been appointed t o $1,000 clerkship in the war department. .sThc hte that Grand Rapids to White Cloud be extended from White Cloud via Diamond Lake, Dingman and West Troy to BaJdirln, 4ncre**ing the distance twenty-seven miles. The change will take effect February 20. A N O R W I C H , N o w YorK, man allegesthat he read the Bible throtigh fifty-two times during 1883. Ho commenced on tho first of January, and got through it twenty times by the end of J u n e . On the 1st of July he commenced agaljj^ and went through it thirty-two times December 20.' That's* riot riglitr^He might better have spent^r^portion of the year in practicin^some of the precepts foundJjj~tuo good book. E sixteenth annual convention of the National W o m a n ' s Suffrage Association has been called to meet in Washington on the4th, 5th and 6th of March. Susan B. Anthony says she is not one bit discouraged over the prospect of ultimately obtain ing unrestricted woman suffrage, and declares that each yeaT brings the goal nearer. The official He Postofflce Department has ordered t t a i t l * ? v e l o P e o f J * \ association, which enthe railway mall senice on ttfe r o u t e ^ j f f y c l o s e s the official call, bears the motto; "All governments derive their just power form the consent of the governed. T h e ballot is consent. i i TO THE LADIES:—K««°;?K« F.xhAUf<(lon,I)vi<pep«l»,orwlth DUe*act of th© L I T - <r. Kid ni'vis llcuJuobo or Cold Fevt, Swollen OP TVruk Anklem or Swollen Feet* an Abdominal Belt and a pnlr of M a s t i c l o o t Batteries hare no »upfrtor In tho re'lef nnrl euro of all theso coiiiplalntn. They carry a tjoworful matfaetio-tt>fQe-W tl.o sotit ot^tia_. dlseaao. ~~ For f.naie Back, W e t k n c i i o f tho Spine, Fall. Ink of tlio womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronlo Intlumma* tlon and llcerutloa of the Woiab, Incidental llemorrhase or Flooding Patnful, Hupprcascd aad Irr e n l a r >len«trmiUon, Harrennenis and chmnfe of Life, t)i U U tn e It Mt A pplUnoo an il Cu rati v o A c e a t Known. For all forms of Female DlaleaHle* It Is unsurpasaod by anyihln^ Uetore Invented, butlx as a ctumUr* ajrebt and as a source or power and ntaUtatlon. Prl oe of either Belt with Magnetic Foot Batter! et, 110. Bent by express 0.0. D , and cxfimlnatlonallowoAorbr mall on receipt of price. Inorderinp, send measure of waist and size of shoe. Remit tanoe oaa bt> made la om> «eney, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Oai-ment^ are adapted to all wont orer tho underclothing, (not hexVTo'the body Uke the atany GaUanle aad EleatHe Haas- »mf adreHlsed so externtvely>--tnd should ba taken off at night, Ther hold «ieirpo«*r/>r»««r, and are worn at all seasons of th&year. Send stamp for the "J^TDenartureln Medical Tree*. xnen't"W lUotttM""e "withthousand*of teattnao* T H E G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « 8 1 8 State) St., C h i c a g o , IO* he Magnetic appliances may he seeM at Winchell's Pi c k n i J Mich. Druff Store, DRKERM0Tt'S J.W. iA MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without t particle of doubt, tnmott's Pills are themost popular of any on thettiarjtet. Having been before the public for a quartcrof a century, and h»Ttng always performed more than was promised for them, < hey merit the tuoeeet that they have attained. P r l c e « a « 0 . p e r ~~ For sale by all druggnu. Kermotts Flili. always in Winche l'sDnig Store, Pii at ey, Minn 't .!> > FOB THE LITTLE FOLKS. I I Y B A B Y B O Y . Mv baby boy, o'er whose golden bead Bat two abort years had tbelr brightness ahed, Had droppud his playthings, and climbed with •are Till he stood eruct in a neighboring chair, With blfl dainty ankles ana bare whit* feet Halt bid ID the depths of the cushioned seat. He poised himself as he caught a view Of the pleasant picture the mirror drew Of his own sweet face. The violet eyes Were lifted a moment in glad surprise, As, with smile »a sweet as my baby's own, The other Charley looked kindly down. "Dot boo eyes too* dot my pretty deasi You're the other Tarley boy. I guess." Then hie face wag grave, and he nearer .bent, Stroking his cheek wltk a look intent; ' his chin, and the ripe red lips, I the bloom the honey-bee sips. ijalt, Charley 1 what do you seel" , air of comcloutt dignity In miniature turned to speak, And said, still stroking his rosy neck, And touching hla chin with his small thumb, "I'm lookln' to sac has my 'iekers tocme." pink HOW MAY MOVED. "Aia'c we cleaning bouse earlier than usual this year?" said May Smith. '•Well, perhaps so,1' said her mother. "But if people ever expect to get through A thing, they must begin it in good time." •'Why are we taking up all the carpets?" said May. "To have the dust boatenout of them. to be sure," answered tier mother, "But why do you pack all tho dishes, and cups and saucers into a barrel?" persisted May, standing first on one loot and then on the other, as she took big round bites out of her ginger-cooky. "Cast year you set 'em ah in the other •loset!" "Oh, well," said Mrs. Smith a Kttle impatiently, "one can't whitewash the ceilings properly, with all the glass and china standing around!" May was a plump, bright-eyed, child of sijror seven, with yellow hair hanging oyer her forehead, red cheeks, and & dimple right in the center of the chin. "Mischievous May" t h e y called her sometimes, and I am_sprry to say that she had earned the title in a variety of ways. In fact she was such a little domestic nuisance that the Smith family had planned to keep her entirely in the dark as to their m o v i n g o n the first of May. "Nothing would induce her to go to school if she knew we wore moving," said Mrs. Smith. "And she would be everywhere at once, and such a little "Tiieddler;—I-shouldn't have any peaceof my life if May were at home. Robbie is a good, steady-going child, and can help me in all sorts of ways. And Katy is as useful and reliable as if she were nineteen instead of nine. But May is ajpei-fect little firebrand! She would have the caTin the tea-kettle, and the mouse trap in the music-box. She: would eat plum-cakelBnoiigh to make herself sick, and get under the wheels of-the—wagons, and be kicked by the horses, and have all sorts of dreadful things happen to her. So we'll keep -the whwle^thing a secret from her. And then we shall be safe!" 4$ "Why don't you send her to stay a week with Aunt Pauline?" said Mr. Smith. "She can go to school from there just as well as from-here!" "A capital idea," said Mrs. Smith. "I wonder I hadn't thought of it before!" So May was told that, as a gre, treat, she was to spend a week-^with Aunt Pauline, and wear herd5est crimson merino every dayf^if__sim wouldpromise to be very^oareful^of it! May liked-tfte idea ot a e h w g e . All littleigirt&uo, i believe,' rtud little boys ^aJao\ The crimson merino dress, too, was an inducement, and then she would not have to rock the baby's cradle every evening, for there were no little children nt Aunt Pauline's, only cousin Fred, who was a college student, and wore spectacles. Well, ever} tiling went off very nicely at first. May liked to be played -jvitli by cousin Fred, and to dress the cat ut> like a*baby, and to look at all the picture-books in tte big book-ease, But, " am sorry to say, she could n.ot quite ;ore'go her mischievous habits. She wanted to see if the eggs under the old Spanish lien were warni enough, so she put her hand under to feel, and the old nen flew off, with a prodigious cackling, bren king f ou r of the iragilo treasures. a man was .planting vegetable seeds May had el imbed up to pesip at t h e gold-fishes in the big glass globe on the parlor-table. She had been puking them with a stick to make them go faster around the walls of their crystal prison, when suddenly she lost her balance and tumbled, class globe, gold fishes, and all on to "the tloor! Fortunately, th« fdobe was not broken, and s i e refilled t with fresh water, and put the goldfishes in once more. But the poor creatures did not move any more. "I—I'm afraid they're dead," said May, with her finger in her mouth. "I suppose it kills gold-fishes not to breathe water all the time. Anyhow, it wasn't my fault!" BuUor all that. May felt guilty so that she- determined to go home, without waiting for Aunt Pauline to come in. So she ran and got her bonnet, put her little nightgown into her bag, and started for home as fast as she could. It was a much longer walk than she had any idea of. Old Mr. Parkinson had brought her in his wagon when she came but walking was quite a different thing. It was dark when she got home, except for a light from the new moon ana Bhe was tired, on, #& till o Q * ~ * * 9 J head ached and her, feet ached, and the little bag seemed as if it weighed* a thousand pounds! And the house( was dark and silent! "They can't have gone to bed already," said May to herself. "I only heard the factory-bell strike a fewr minutes ago." She stood on tiptoe to knock at the door, but nobody answered. All that she heard was a faint, dull echo, that seemed to repeat "Tap—tap—tap!" through the house, and then to be silent. "Mamma!" called out May. "Papa! Robbie! Kate! Oh, where are you all? Why don't you answer me?" But no«reply came to her. All was dark and silent. For, deaMr Hroa-^ee^ . g * * g g g the family had moved that day? An all the tenants oT* the house that remained were two bright eyed little mice running backward and forward in the kitchen, looking for something to eat*=aiid a black beetle on the_deserted pantry neartk. "It s come at last," said May, tragically clapping her hands together. "I'm punished for ull my sins."* The black man is coming to get mef sure enough." And she cowed down in a corner of the porch an,d wept and sobbed pitifully. Until at last something like footsteps seemed to come crackling over the dry boughs of the wood at the back -of the house. May stopped crying, but she sat up silently and listened. 4'Papa!" she cried, "it's papa!" So-itjgaSj__May's quick little ears had not deceived her. The SmithTTami^ ly had moved into their new house, down by Rivington's mill, and were ail sitting around the tea table*-when Mr. Smith recollected that he had left his silver watch hanging up by the window 4n-the-kitGhen. , "1 must go back to get i u " he said, M. De Lesser* Is still confident the Panama canal will be a grand success. We think we can cure a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other application, tired! Her 1 and after the Rankanhfl is riiirfid, you s'tarting up^^or some body maj_ break in and steal it.' ./ _ But he had not expected to find a little girl there as well as a forgotten watch. He carried May all the way home, and May carried the watch. "Why, my child!" cried Mrs when she saw the pale, tired^-llttle face peeping over her fajthers shoulder, "how on earth eame"you here?" "I prickedr^my finger with cousin Fred's ^-fish-hook," confessed May, g down her bead. MAnd the inkstand tipped itself over uncle's sermon, and the goldfish all fell out on the floor and died. And I thought I would come home,—And it's too bad that you've all gone and moved without me / > • > And with all these sorrows heaped upon her soul, poor little May began to cry, " But she wao oooa-comfovted by Robbie and Kate, who had to show her all the pretty rooms iu the new house, and ine cunning white kitten which they had found in the back yard,' Ami her mother took her ou her lap and talked to her us she was undressing her that evening. And she pulled Aunt Pauline's tuberose buibs up by the roots to see if they were sprouting, and Aunt Pauline lost patience and called her a meddlesome child—and Uncle George forbade her to come into his study any more, after she had tipped the inkstand over one of his half written sprmons, and it took Fred half an hour to extract one of hie fishhooks from her finger one day when tie was in a great hurry. "It's your own fault, Miss. Mischief," said he sharply, when May wiggled and twisted and cried out with tho pain. "You hi»d no business to be meddling with my book of flies and tackle-box! Ntf you were my little girl I'd chain you uVtb a post, where you couldn't possibly get yourself into a scrape!" I ' T n f W y glad I Ain't your little girl,11 said M^y»* thrusting out her at hira. For you see she was getting spoiled and saucy. Fred ouly^-raugheiH however, and tied up her-finger withes* linen rag. ^J^ X "There," safcThe. "Nowlet-us see what mischief you will do next." jMtfas a pleasant sunny afternoon — le first day o May—and: Aunt Pauline had gone to see a siok neighbor./ Fred was at his books in the little room up stairs where ha did all his studying, and c 4 U u the Uncle George was in the garden where age.—[ft "Now, my little daughter, ' said she, •'this is the first of May. Everyone has moved!" "i" haven't," sa'd May, pouting her lips. > "Yes," you have," said Mr.-:. Smifli. You have .moved a dayjon in thejworld. You are moving all the while!" "Oh, if you mean that sort of mov- Tng^-1' said May. But are you sure," added her mother, "that you have moved in the right direction?" "I—don't—know," said May. "Well, we wou'tmind that justnow," said Mrs. Smith,kindly, "What I wanted to say was this. When we moved to-day we left all the broken things and the useless things behind us in a heap in the garden. And that is what I want my little May to do also I want her to leave behind her all the selfish-, ness and all the disobedience, anji-ali the bad habits. I only want her to bring sniilesjind sunshiu,e-here.". May listened anjJ-tSoiight a moment before she answeted, slowly. "I'll trjpfmamma." */ And^m five minutes she7 was sound little darling," said Mrs. Smith, lookingdownWthe rosy, flushed face. "Perhaps all ^ i s will teach her a lesson!" Jeff. Davis is loaing remaining eye. / Thr^MayoTof/Scl Salvation Army/ the sjght of his one L STKANGEE T H A N FICTION.—A dis patch from West Jefferson, 0 . , tells a singular story of the reunion or a brother and sister after many years of separation. Last August a farmer in the vicinity hired a young man to work on the farm. He has live«l since then in the house of his employer, who noticed and often spoke of a singularly remarkable likeness between the new hand and his (the farmer's) wife. One day last week the young man was looking in the family bible register, when he was surprised to find the maiden name of the farmer's wife the same as his .own. Inquiries followed, which revoaled the fact that the two were indeed brother and sister, separated in their babyhood by the death pf both parents, and brought up, one in Ohio, the other in Virginia. NOT a eosUy medicine—26 doses Piao'a Cure for Consumption for 36 cent*. Lieut. Danehower says he thinks the chance* are very good for the Greeley party coming home alive. Nervous debility, the curse of the American people* immediately yields to the action of | brown's Iron Bitters. Fred. Douglass deeau't seem to be suffering on account of the loss of hla civil rights,— Cincinnati Com. Gazette. C A T A R R H sa-TTS Cream Balm when applied by the Anger Into the nostrils wOl be absorbed, effectual ly cleansing the headof catarrhal v^rus causing healthy secrei. can still-wear the plaster without dis comfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Look Out For Frauds! TheHerulne~*'Kough on Corns" Is made on J5. S. Wells (Proprietor of "Houghon Hats*') and ha laughing faoe of a maa on labels. 16c & 2tc Uuttlea MINSMAK'8 PiPTOjrutBD B i n Toiric the only preparation of beef containing l u entire nutritious properties. It oontalna blooo-maklng, foroe-gener atlng and' l"i-f e-s—u•s•t.a- i«n- •i ng propert"ie~si;; T n INDIGSSTIQN. DYBPKPSIA, nervous prostration, and valuable for stration, all forms of general debUity: aleo u> -a.l.l e.nuf.eewb.l™ed conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, ner- TOUS prostration, overwork or aeute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary oomj '.amis, CASWSLL, HAZARD i Co., Proprietors, Mew York. Bold rertsane • Tastelesea. 3S Piles! Piles! Piles! Sure eure for Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worse cases 20 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes^ after using William's Indian Pile Olntme, ntf IFaftwr^Wmo^Jiliay ttehtngr»ctB as poultices, gives instan relief. Prepa (d only for pllee, Itching of prlv ate parts, nothing else. Mailed for $1. Frailer Medical Company, Cleveland. ..__ BUOHU-PAIBA." (juiek, complete cure ror a* aunoying Kidney and Urinary Disease^ $1. CaHONic CATAHRH.—I have suffered for years from Chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago I was Induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. Relief was Instantaneous, and continued use has resulted in an almost complete cure.—S. M. GRBKSE, Book-keeper, iteamboat Co., Gatekill, N.J\ "ROUGH ON KATS.' fleara out rats, mlee, file s OJaohes, bed-bugs. anM.' vat-mln. chipmunks.l&c. E L Y tions. It allays tnflammatlon, protect* the membrane of the nasal passage from additional colds.eompletely heals the sores and restores taste and smelt A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will 1 positively cure. Azree- able to use. Send for circular. Price 50c. by mail or at druggists. B R O T H E R S , O W E G O , N . Y Hosmitis B|ffERS They who work early and late the year round need, occasionally, t h e healthful stimulus Imparted by a wholesome tome lire iiostetter'a Stomach Bitters.— To a l l , i t s purity and efficiency as a remedy and preventive o." disease c o m m e n d It. It checks I n c f>+e n t rheumatism and malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, a r r e s t s premature decay of the physical energies, mitigates the Infirmities of aee and haatenN convalescence. For sale by alt Druggists and Dealers generally. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! WM, THE —H-Venaor hao prodlctcdaoolrt wiru^j^woald^ It not be a wise move to provide your family with a good family remedy for curing coughs autTcolde* We would recommend Allen's Lung Baleam a* the best and purest remedy now offered for sale. One trial will convince you of lta true-merits^ 1 4,I am perfectly cured," said J AS. Corbln, of -Washburn, 111.-, 'rthanks to-^rv-ftlefrmoiHPs' "Samaritan A'tmiK," At Druggists^"" A8oa£-THROAX or Cocea^^f^suflered to progress, often leautta ,jn aa^fncurable throat or lung trouble. uBp0mf% Brorwkial Tr94haa" give Iwatont^aHeX-Scents a Box. — • WA8 AP BD with C'atarrh ami Coil in. the Head.' 1 tried many remedies without anv ifl.Cl.al effects,_at last I used Ely's Cream (Which effectmally enred me.—W. Hf I. HILLAKD, Dentist, Berdentown. N. J. ,VI am perfectly cured," said JameB Corbln, of Washburn, 111., "thanks to Dr. Richmond's Samaritan AVtrm*."' At Druggists. J. Ellen Foster says the Iowa amendment Is *aie in the hearts of the people, and Is the real power behind the present Legislature. — KEOKUK, IOWA.—Dr. E. K, Fuller says; "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters In my own family with excellent results." Mis6 Mackey, the daughter of the bonanza king, knows how to Tefttse-stt+Wfs-without ogtjiitliii)a tliem. — • - HALL'S BALSAIilLuil Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Inflnen Bronchial DifflculUes, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Aatb ma .Croup, Whooping Coogti^and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs, It soothes and heals the Mem*. brane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevent* the night sweats and the tigfa> ness across the chest which aceompanles it. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady. H A L L ' S 1*ALSAM will cure you, even though profeaslena aid falls FOOLISH WOMEN. Those suffering from complaints peculiar — their sex, whicli>-jtrg_ iaily becoming more danp;ero«s p.nd mdre tirjmty seated, yet who neglect to use, or even to learn about -Woman's JUST IN TIME. Ffom the Grave $ Brink an almost Dying Girlis UcsiorelTTo Health and Home. ~ Next to the sad duty of boarins tlic bodies of our dour dead to their long rest, is that of taking our ovod living, wlieri stricken with disease, Jn search of lie; p which uppenrs the more hopeless the nearer it Is approached.• Yet when Mr. Nicholas Howell, of Waverly, Chcmunfi Co., N, V , left his home two or ttreo years since for New York, it was on SIUM an errand. By his side was his daughter, whose case hart been abandoned by the home physicians as one of incurable disease of the heart. When the train renchech 1'eeksklll it was clear that the almost dying girl could not be carried a mile farther with safety. Emaciated iu body, shatte^etfetmiprve, and melanoholy in mind tho poor girl had lost interest In her own case, To her vision then loomed up but one end to all her suffering,and its insensible stillness looked almost Inviting, after so-many days of languor and pain. But who may know his fate—either for good or evil? By tho earnest advice of friends in Peeksklll, Mr. Howelt tenderly eonveyod his daughter—all there was lef$ of her—to the office of Dr. David Kennedy, in Rondout N. Y. Dr. Kennedy perceived that sho was suffering from heart disease, and also from an advanced stage of u compiaint common '.o women. Having given some minor directions lu referen-„ to diet and clothing. Dr. Kennedy prescribed £° FAV RITE RKMBDY as his young patient's n i a medicine. Notlong after thethjfatenlu^syajp vanishetkthe l'ght returned to afer eyes, the b to her cheeks aud happtness to her heart and Bflwell lives to-day an example of a recovery Is as wonderful as the medicine which effected {AJLecuIlnc l o n d o n X*ny»» i c i a a establishes M Ofllcela Now York for tho Care of EPILEPTIC FITS. ffY<m4m.J<nirnalofX*iici»ei ri}n>lrty.'A obf. EHpcilsoonraovle, h(laast ow oitfh oLuotn dcioonn bwt htrroa tmeUsk aMnd a c suproe«d hroaos rsoiCmMpleys bthoaonn MantyoontlbshPtrnl'nv,l nwje? Ptinhvyosi chieaanr.d Eofl »ewasee*so osjt ohvaesr p »u0b yliesahresd' eau "dorlnkg o ant <th*iess »dfnlslloya acou.r wruh ibcyh hhiom s.e nHdos Wl,h alarfto l>cni«v;f his wnmlurfulcure rrcy to «ny tat. faodrveris woahon va mv y ~-i\.*dW thuoelvt »c\opirno's aM s na>dW Pr. p0».s Adaroo* W» r.r . . . '-nSt K«»T*V Zoa-Phora Friend. For proof of its merit, address, R. PKNGKLLT & Co., 123 WrMain St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. Sold by all druggists. B.—Everv woman, sicklv or healthy, should read Dr. Peagelly's book, '4A.dvice to Mothers." Freelodny lady. Postage in sealed envelope; 4c A,SK | V 6 « HOS&SATT N. TRAD ttt Cloud, Minn., NOT. 5,1888. Dr. Penceny: pear Sir—I have recently moved here from Mason, Mich. I had been taking your Zoe> Phora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappointment, I waa unable to find It here. I have for four years been a sufferer from female diseases, breugbt on by tun years of bard work on a farm. Much of the tune I have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that wUh-a.leK.more bottles of your medicine I shall be a well woman. ' I enclose pay for two bottles. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. E. P. Rowe. Too much idleness, I have observed^ all* up a man's time much moie completely, and leaves him less his own master, than any sort of employment whatever.—[Burke. , ELM GROVZ, N C—Dr. O. N. Roberson says: "Ipreacxlbe Brown's Iron Bttrers and And it ail It Is recommended to be." Modern education too often covers the tngera with rings and at the same time cuts the sinews at the wrists.—[Sterling* C H E A P L A N D —IN— . ARKANSAS. s In a central country, having Towns, Churches, Societies, U. S. malls, Newspapers, Telegraph, andgeod people; with a mild climate, rich soils, many crope, good water, free range, nsh and game; traw timber rich mines, choice fruits, on high lands and low lands, near water-powers, railroads, and goed markets. W t a e a t , m a i z e a n d C o t t o n flonriali n t h e s a m e H e l d . Mix N a v i g a b l e R i v e r a c r o s s t b e l a n d e r a n t . P r i c e * l o w . 1 0 Y e a r a ^ C r e d i t , tl d e a l r e d . This district Is unsurpassed In America for a com* binatlon of industrial advantages. COMJS and-SSB. For particulars, address T H O B . E S 8 E Z , Land Qpmml8«ioner.ttt the Uepot. J^tUe-Root, Ark. 30 DAYS' TRIAL T7LIC(TBKRFOU-KVSO) LTAIC BELT and outhrerrg KE)l ectric ^ Appliances are sent on 30 Day's Trial TO UBS ONJ.TT YOtIN<*-GK;OIiD, who are sufferia« f r o i — Nervous Sxhaustlon, Lo»t vitality, Waiting Weakdesfea, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Speedy relief and eom- Slete restoration to Health, Vigor and Maaheod uaraoteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address-, _ _ _ ___ Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich 0% The Oldest Medicine in the World is aav I I probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S I I ITelebrgtedr Eye Walen This artlcle'ts a carefully prepared physician's pre* scriptlon, and has been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced into the market, the sale of this article Is constantly Increaarlug. If the directions aro followed it will never fall. We particularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. ^-^ JohnL.Thompson, Sons, *Co.. Troy, N. Y. i-rwru. PAY YOU. i,r rfcnBnO »s MSSoiweekrl eoOr rRioeadpirsr. , to pCX* K wM pay jo* if you wul to haadla a r*li»bl« Siokle Oriader tad one that la told ttrtiuoatbl* prieci, to kaadls the • BOSS. Mure Boti Sickls Oriadtrs ate told tvtrr Tttr thta til otfatrs atds. Stnd for Prtte Lilt tnd CtUlsga*. Afiaou wtoud for nno««opitd t»rri»4*3t P O W E L L & DOUGLAS, W a u t c e j r a n , I l l s , . m t a r f T i of PUP;*, wisdoms, tto. _ 5-TON j o n : s . BIB r k v i THK vSXxVmTZ Sold ea trial. Warruls t yaan. AJ1 slata ai low. Far fr*» hook, adSraas JOKS off iH««Airrai, ROKJLUnwl, I.T. JDSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS Soto BY AU.D£^LERSlMi¥woion-TMt:VVORLD GOLD MEDAL PAR IS EXPOSITION-I87S. P I S Q S C U R E FOR -JIES WHUt ALL USE FAILS. — Best Cough SyruT). Tast«. good. VS Use in time. Sold by druggists. LS C O N S U M P T I O N : BITIHRS Liver and Kidney Eemedy, i j Compounded from the WP.U known Curatives Hops, Mn1,^ Buchu, 3Iandrake. Dandelion, ^.l-sapariUa, Cas- •carn Saprada, etc., combined with an • agre^ahle Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CURED^ffilA & IHDI^STHJIT,, Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, I BJElQTTLA^f'iH^' BOWELS, I I Tliey cure Rheumatigrn, and all Uri-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the 'Nervous System. A« a Tontc they have no Equal. Take no no but II ops and Malt Bitt«rs. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. THE MASSILION PONY MILL STRICTLY PORTABLE, Supplies a Ions felt want.' Ninety Days. 100 told In t»i«mEbTe.rBetdT Jc>owunnert.royf *c a*n* rf*inl dE npgrionfeit alobclae teedm Ipnl omymodeenrta ttehley par theae Mill*. Everyowi^rofaUmbewHl lntere«t«d in having i« tRete Mill* JninsTjerghborhooU. N« mon* hauF ig^log* to mill. All tbe-warte saved. year round by purchating one of theeeMi Every owner of a timbered lot is lute one of fBete atlltin hlslnefghborhooU ing log* to mill. All tbe-warte saved. «^.I"f III Circular* and-ftPioe U»U, and addrwa of nearest Agent. „ .[Nsun* ihi, rtptr.] RUSSELL A CO.. MassiUoiL 0 henectady has joiaed the Gratitude la7 the homage the heart renders to Oed for ^1» goodiew. Christian cheerful- CenflJ manlfeatatlonof thathom- • / DIPHTHERIA H CROITP, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, ft* — NeurKiaia, Kheumatlam. KJ0HX8O. N S AX01>VNJS LiMMKST t.£ (Jtr Internal una External l'*?> w,i, \n.%i? •Wntly relievo the** terriliie d will poaitively cure nine case* out 1.1 ten.' Information that will save mauv live* smti?- fr«* by matt. D*m d^Tavd raoirxw. rre-$:^ ventten tt better thau curt. JOHMSOM'S, ANODYNK L I N I M K N T CURES in/luetnhT, W r i u - 1 . nets. Hacking Cougb, Whoopm« Cough, Iforbaa. Kldnev Tnmhiaa. a>w<£. Lame Baca. Sold everywhere. Orcu+an teat liiarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortal, Kidney Troobtoa. and twt FREE. I. 8. JOHHSOK A 00,. ^ o a t o i T l i a i ^ ^ GONSti^PT.CK. I bscve a piwiitlve remedy (\>r tho above disease; bylts •osa thou«And3 of eases of the wont kind and of Innff Ftaniiinghavobeen cure<l. Indeed, sostronu in mjrfaltS in Its etlkacj, that I will send TWO BOTTLES KKEB. together with a VAI.UABI.F. TKEATlSEon this diseaea, toauvgUiTorer. Give Expreis and 1'. O. address. UK. T. A. SLOCL'M. 181 Teari St.. N«w 7ork. A G E N T S W A N T E D ™ ™ ™ „ „ to Bell the beet Family Knitting Mnohne ever invented. Will knit a, pair of stockings with HEKi* and TOK COUPl.wrm in-.t) minute*. Hwill nlxo knit a gr«rtt variety o< f;un'y-»ork fur which thuro is always a ready market. :s«?nd fur cireuhir and t«rnH to the T w o a v b l y H u l t t l n u M a c h i n e Co., MB Tremont street,BoatoM. Mnss, YOUrlG MEN tHrculars free. learn T e l e g r a p h y here nd we will give you a situation VALENTINE BUOg.. JanaavHlcWto Pi Et iNi Sg IiOwNi wS fSo»re nadn»Yt andipis8a bfuilri tcyi:r caullsaor st. o CHOLei.r sh BlN'GIIAM, Attorney, Washington, D. C. nA&BNT8 WA X TKD for the Beet and FaMeat telling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pr.oet reduce* * per cenu NAT. PUBUSHINQ CO., Philadelphia, Pa W . N. U . I V - 2 - G MUSTANG! iSurvival of tie Fitted |A FAMItT MIDICI5B THAT HAS HSAUDl M1UI0M3 DUBINe 11 TKAB8! |MOT IMG LIMIT. \h BALM POR EVERY WOUND OP| MAN AND BEAST I KHEOLDE8T*BKTLINIMENTI STSB MADE IK AMERICA. SALES LABGEETHAH EVER. , The Mexican If nstang- Liniment . been known for mora than thlrty.flvel years as the best of all Liniment*, fori Man a n d Beast. Its sales to-day aaol larger than ever. It cures when others falT, and penetrates akln,<C« land muscle, to the very b o n o . / / " / / -fc=r •j- \i%'7^*\\^d^f^^tatu^m»mmmt r —.»w—< s LOCAL JOTTINGS, SBRSP t » ' i t t i . , A * on* ^ . ^ ¾ ^ « Christmas and I t s Gifts. It is a delicate matter to speak on t b i question of Christmas-gifts made with money belonging to others, and there may be some who would exclaim against any strictures being made in the matter at all. The custom ot bestowh Newspapers do-not seem to prosper very well in -Maine—eighty having *4died" in that stale during the past year. T h e Pinckney DISPATCH, Mr. Jerome (ng gifts, tokens of love and vcnwm 'Wincbell editor, has entered upon its brancc, on this most hallowed yf a.l an- , ' r . , ) ,„ naa¥ „ n nlversaries, is a very pretty one, and it second year. It Im* « dean, neat ap- ^ n o t t h e ^ ^ ^ t Q ^ . ^ ^ peatfance,is filled w th interesting and jontinuame. But, while the usage is profitable r e a d i n g and its locals are a : heauthul aud commendable, it has come £ ^ 1 L i L . ^ «f •;,« vn-.i^rifv n f ' t j b e greatly abused and perverted, little above those ot the major ty ' ^ T h l . 8 i £ p i i c i | v o f e a r i y davs has loug country papers. It should be well sup- g i n c e D e p u greatly lost siobt of, and the ported by the people of that communi-Tsweet, simple sign heanee Unit atun'hed ty for it fights hard for the village I n ' *° pre ty, ivi it iignio •» o ^ jeiits Is no longer there. Staffing- n c j u i ^ r e n s hohdav, to bo kept, in which it is located.—Dexter Leader. The interest on Win. H. Vanderbilt's bonds amounts to just $5,155.20 per day. As it's leap year it is said t h a t he is laboring under the delusive idea t h a t he is one day's interest aheati and i t is to-be hoped t h a t nobody will | joynient. was be so unkind as to point out his e n o r for he has intimated to some of nis confidential friends that he intends to devote that extra twenty c e n ^ to chat - ity. Another tragedy has been ^dded to the series of horrors connected with theUrouch murder mystery. Foy, the hired man who worked -for Holcoinb, "6on4n-larW-of-Dav4tl Crouch, after murdering t h e deputy post-master a t Union City, Monday night, returned to Holcomb's residence, and upon approach of officers, who came t o arresf him deliberately committed suicide by shooting himself through the head—it is thought by many with the same re- _ yohrer from wliich-the shots-were fired- ' t h a t killed the several members of the lUrouch family. remembrance of the birth at Hethlehem, it was eminently prober that the little ones should receive some memento that would serve pleasanilv to recall it i i after days, and always with some thought of the Christ child and His l marvelous l i e and lover Tfiirclrry. us a day especially set apart for juvenile entirst observed in the ,n Sta'es and ah>ng the Rhine, where it yet prevails. Hut even there the Christ Kindlein (corrupted now into Kris Kringle) has given wav to Santa Klaus and-St. Nicholas, and the original si^uili.-ance ol the celebration is largely lost. It is eaVy to see how, from giving simple presents to the you tiger members of the family, the custom spread to those olderv and over whom ther delusions of childhood no longer held sway. The intent of the holiday lost, the purfose of Christmas gifts went with it. nstead of serving a^ mermntoes of th ' day, they were intenued to recall the donor, and, as a natural consequence, e\t_jvvagant notions soon prevailed. Time was when a kerchief for a lady's neck or a bow wa* enough, and it licit m l it the recipient saw, or thourht she saw, a sentiment that the do:-or dared not put hi'o words, the tr nket AvjiA-trejuure d -with icai<>»^ care, and The annual meeting of the Livingston County \V. C. T. U, will be held in the M. E. church, Pinckney, Feb. J2th a n d 13th: PROGRAMME: Tuesday, 2. p. m.: Devotional exercises, led by Airs. Crane. 2:30 p . in.: Singing, reading Scriptures, prayer. Topic "" What is the relation of the W , (J, T. U. to the present state temperance work," Mrs. H u n ' tington. Discussion. . 3 p . in.: Heredity and Hygiene. Mrs. Dr. Mills. Discussion. SiSO-pT-nr.^-Pnper by- Mrs. Ijyons^-" " W h a t of the Night?" Select reading —"The Crusade of Demons," Mrs. K. H . C r a n e . : _^_ Z : 4 p . m : Children's half hour. both -were as-itjtppy—as tliottgii, a d a - J_iiem of pearls h:pl p;i--.sed let ween them. But the kerch ef and bit or' ribbon will no longer Mttliee. My lady would so >rn such tlipperv, wh'le my kfrd would disdain to tender them, though both o them know well enough that Jiis limited means will hone<;ly ifuar.intee nothing extravagant. The tender must be of gold arid precious stones now;- a ne. klace, or waLii^_ a .tine ring cr hra wlets. ^n" jewel cas•• liberal I v PHO BATE ORDER.-STATIC OP Minim AN, County (if Livingston, ss. At a se^nion of the robate »'wurt for tin' comity of Livingston, beld it tlit* Probate olllee in tin1 village of Howell, on M ndav, tli*-» -1th <lny of February, in the year one t niKahil eiu'tit hundred and eighty four, present, l) :oi>(iK W. CitoKoor, .latino of Probat*. Jn tlie n..Iter of »1 j-tiite of MAJiGAJtV.r MAltSHALL,yi)erea*e<t. >..it leading and libnn the petition, duly \eriried, ) It, C- Marshall, pniyinj,' that adminlMrjitioH of lid estate may l;c granted to James- C Mur&liall, , M>im'..otht'i'Vuilabh> person. Thrri'iipoii it is orderi'd that Monthly, the ilitl tin]/ of March nt-xt, at ti'n o clock iti the ict.onn, he iiM-i^Li'd fortlif hearintrof mid pe ion, and that the hcirn at law of f-aid deceased, d all other i rrson* iniprtf letl in mid estate, ar^c ijiiin d to a] pear at a s-cmion of mid court tliej> ' lie held at ll:e i lohat" Dlltei', 111 the villaueo1, owell, and show caii^e, ii an,\ there he, why the aver of the jefit ier.ei sluiild not l,e 'jranted.- il 't in further uidered that saitl petitioner \ni\v tice to the p e i s d i s interested in said estate of e pendency ot said fetition, and the hearing ereof, Lv eauninj.' a copy of this order to he pub lied In the J I M K M : V ' HISI-ATMI, a newspapen inted and ciiculatinir in said county of Living i), foi-thief successiM' \vnekn i>revious tt> aaiit v of hcarim;. ( true i-ojivV UEOIUJE W. CHOFDOT, Judge of I'robate FARM FOR SALE! i I offer for »ale oiv farm of 107^ acres just #outh of the vUUye of ldnckney. For further particulars apply on p r e m i e r ALFRED MONKS. ^'.TNX A CO., of t:i,> Si );-\'^ir!e A i 1 " ' : ! ^ ' , r-orti! M«l" rii net :!•; >• ' : ' ' ' i ' i C • l . . r f ' - i l e i i ' ; < / , ' i v i ' . i t s . T;-,iivj M.in:^. x c i i r r i ' .'T: -. t - r t d - r ^ r n i t i ' i t ' r ' . ' e j r i , t'.:;.:ntn. '•.:n<.i:u\ti. t r a i l ,•, < J . < :!T,'. eto. rt:e-'l IVx)1; ilUli.t ,'. i •:•' .s-c*.-.'." ' v . \ ••:•. v-sev,>r| y. ,-,. •;' e.vi.eoeticw. l i i . - i ' v ; ; i w - ; ! ! i i.'- '•il.'NN' *, v'. 'i.'iil'" nolle:ni !ii 1 ',•'-.•!!• \ i', ' ', . . T- .; \ v 111 y. " . :< . . ' . i ' a y e . " i \ \\-\.<lv Sji.'e. "[r. C ! r::1 ,-r-'.s :t • •'. i.l> O'. •-. iiv.r i i : - •> ^ < , 1 . - 1 . :\«'y .•, -'. t • -•, v i t 'i.> N c i e u i i •;.,; ,\ C U T . i. '; II «• i- TI •'. .A.•,!!••».s i | ; ,\ :( ,< er i.. .- i vs, a 10 •i. . i ^ J . ' . X »' ii*.'. ..•. L iii"o!l«.i.Vi :ij ( I>c v i IA'.>. ?i&?:&\- FACTS? ft, Bali's Iroate A^plr^h^'lJoThmrtteesT 7 p . m . : Devotional exercises, 4 e d - b ^ viRIrs. Pearce. 7:30 p. m.: Address, of. Welcome, by Mrs. Walters. Response by Mrs. Huntington. SioprinK. >lResn me. of connty work," Presideot. Sinking. Topic: "Ye have kept back part of ihe price," Mrs. Johnson, of Fl,int, President of Sixth District, = — — Closing—Sintfincr; benediction. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.: Devotional exerCis^s^" l e d b y Mrs. Lyon. 10 a. m.: Reports from unions, clubs, etc. Topic: "What is the greatest hindrance to the temperance work in this county?" Discussion.' 11 a, m.: '-The- ne-'l of temperance instruction in our puMic schools"—discussion led by Mrs. Huntington. Reading, "The cry of the children." Unfinished !nisiue.-s. 2 p . m . : Devotional exercises. ; 2^30 p. m.: To])ic: 'The relation of the church to temperance," Mrs. Walters. Discussion. Paper by Mrs. Pearce—"Ten years' review." ; • • - 3 p. m.: Reports of committees selection of o.'licers. etc. Evening; D i s c u s s i o n — " R e s o l v e d , T h a t license is more just and better calculated to suppress the^evils of intemperance than prohibition." Several good speakers>re expected. sal Estate Transfers* T h e following transfers are reported for the PIKCKXEY DISPATCH by Register Dudlev for the week ending February 2 d / l 884. Mary B. Hit beard to Chaa. E. Parker, 40 acres In QcfiDla for $1000. y e w p u Hale to Geo. Hoffman, 80 acrea in Tylonr'iQ^ Sl.eoo. Ciwflotte Tompkins to Angeline Beardsley, lot In Howell f o r ' $ * « . fctarah Ann Neal to Adalbert V. Parsons^lot in Howell for $4U0. Arthur K. cor: to Ebenezer Cox, 80 acrea in Handy for $9000. Kbenezer Cox to Arthur E . Cox, 80 acrea in Bandy for $J000. / A l b e r t F. Ward to Geo. A. Kirkland, 33 acrea in / Iosco for $1,815, Leroy Bowen to Fredrick Vote, lot in Unadilla for, $415. j e w e l CM7F tilled, or other oflerincr eipially eviuuisive. Apino; tr.e rich, and even surpas*- inrr the stmsililo ri.'!i, the salaried man ;;nd the yotinof man of fashion, \v..o>e -Hvo-emutv -w—taxtui '-U)—tind—nu; an s,_Lo c It J t i) e h' m s c 1"'. is com pelled uT.^o f a r lieyond' his ability to pay. Ii i.s altogeiher safe to. say that lain Ireds and tboqsatuls_of_present> will be made this season thtrt will never Be )>aid"'lbr, or l>aid for with money r b h t ullv belon^rinp to othei*s. • .Numberless ladies and trentlemcn, loo proud to aJmit t;iat •they are n t rich, will make rich cit'ts. ; day with "all its~hallowe11 a•;sociat ons will not saneliou ±\nik oii'ts, atitl-i-t- I f w l l ! p t i r i t \ a n d i-iirieli t h e B L O O D , refrilftite tlie L I V E R unii K I O N U / S . A M S . - I U K L i n t H E A L T H a n d V I G O K ( " Y O U T . t V l u i i l l I ! , , . - cliseasf s ri'Miiu'iiiff .uTi-i.iin a.jtl »'it,i'ii-ni 'I i. M ( , K«i)t.;ci.iHv 1>> .',[>,'|c.'i A, \ \ ;inl ut A ;i[u-1 i Ii'. 1 iiil l>n-st i u n , I.;iL'k <>i birt'iiiiiii. ijii1., ii»» I,M- ir> t i i « i k c d W i l l i 11111111^11.1111 a h l l v IMllll'l'illl i-l"-lllts. I ( M I S , miHck's aiul in'iu>i'i'i'i-ui< iii:\v h n i 1 . KnliM-ns | the iiihi'l inul eii|j;j|ns l<i;.iu l'liuir. • Jk t % | B T O mferiuj.' Ireu. till t-rmip3;ifntt- • • A W I H O IKH'Uliur lr tliui M-X will timliti DR.HARTEF.'S IRON TONIC u >;iic uiul s|.«Hly cure. It fllvca . cli'.ir mul lit-ulil>\ i'ui11111c.\iun. —TTlB gt'r"i>iiH-ns|' t i - s l l l i i o i i v ti> t l i r >;iliic n) 1 » « . 1 AKTKit'>* H«)v TONIC *S "tliat !vi-puot aiH-niets •it t'DiintiTfi'lMiikt lia>'i' only :nli!ril 1 <>"l11e JH>J>IIlarltv ol thi! <>rt;ri n.il. If vmi «•:>ri-<'>•• I Iv - lu ulttt-^ were !ar better that the kno-t of ribboji and the prefy sear/, paid forfbe subst. tuted ie^V-t-he, jewels and lacea oishonorablv'. ae'iuireth No man who owe3 another,with 1 ttle pospoct of paying, has any right to make expensive presents on Christmas or at any other time. No self-respecting person can receive such a gii't, and no ono conscientiously honegt wjjj_ miike i t A debt pa d on .('hriatmas Ts a'thoi-sand-fold better than ono eontraeto 1 on ll at day. —Jn nanapolis Journal, HUMOROUS. ' f c s s —It is observed that, no matter how averse a> man-may be to walking/he never takes kindly to riding a rail. — "Yes *' said Dado'allowski, " I al ways think oi a physician when I see one of those horrid gin .mixtures.'1 " Make you s ek?" "C h no, but it's a fizz 1 shun.— iio4oxi Post, —Cheeky do not e\|ii'riim;iir—Ki-i DM- (>iu( r.'.u, A N D HK*T. ^Sead your nrt(1r«j» loThw Dr. '.Inrtpr M'HI.CO V T S T T o n i s , Mo, for our "DHEATS BOOK," I ^ F u l l o f otniiiBP nnd us^fi)! In'ovmntion, (r*r.r p a . HARTEB'S IRON TONIC IS FQJ»„,6ALF BY ALL Ofluootsra-ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE. I845. niustratod Uand-Book Fertni! Farm and Garden, isopnges. BOO^'lintrations, and 0 hoiiuHt'ul Colored Plate of Flower*, tells Whut, \> hen ;ii i How I jjliint and «•* Hill ct iiiiiiinniu, 11 ,irn:iluHl.,r h> nil uuor^tcil in .grtnliMiini; Ilullcd for 0«., to covet* pontage. Illuitratt/d Novelty IJat, I ' . I llVM.h.' ft. I 1 .•< Ill V» . - 1 i H t l t ' l l l l H l l M I T . , V f C f l l l l l - . » • » , f 1 . . i i . I' * 111-.,1.1. tfaiied Free, A.K?DEB .?~$i.oe. %-V|)(ickot« clmicR Flower S*1 oi'J iavr rd'rtlnn), }n- A 10J varieties of Flower .Scedm, f o r ¢ 1 . 0 0 . VEGETABLE MRDEN FOR ^ 1 . 0 0 . 20 nkt". (hfticc Vegetable Peedf {o>ir reliction , including BJUNN Aincvic;in Homier I'm, lor ¢1. n O T T I the nhove for £ 1 . 7 5 . Can'oTier'- TTnnrJ Bonk telling you how to grow them, w n Free v, itli orders. B. K. BLISS^it SONS, 34 Barclay St., New-York. ._ passen_g er: Any fear o' my disturhinir the raagnotic: currents, Captain, by going ne^r the compass?1' Captain: '-oh, no, sir. Brass has no enect on. it whatever, sir."—Punch. — A member of the New York Phonetic Club Wi t^s to this able' and Influ^ nti :1 journal, asking us to "drop the linal" ue in words so ending..and. spell dialog, epilog, etc., clc." Well, we kick. We are willing to drop the ueto a limited extent, but when the New York Language Club asks us to spell glue, gl, we protest—Burlington Hawuei/c. —A trying case: " O h no!1' she exclaimed, in consternation, ''surely riot, doctor:" • •" Vcs/' lie said, " y o u ' a r c certainly threatened with scarlet fe- -1-ver." " W i a t shall 1 do, w at shall I do?" she m o i w d . in great distress. " (), itoTtor, eouldn t you throw it Tn\i 1 some other kind of fever? Seailet Is so trying to ray complexion.11 — Philadelphia Call. —"Are you going to the .Carman tomorrow night, Amy?11 asked the hiirh- S'hool girl ot hor friend. "Yes. dear, I think i'll f>-o,*' was the reply, " y o u 7" The following letters remained u n - called-for in tbe ? i n c k » e y postoffice, Feb. 1,1884: -James Davidson, J o e Hodgms, J o h n Zinesll, Ed. Kelly, A n d r e w Wraiden, William Milan, Mat Wvobel, ,JSLM. L a m e r L S. P . YOUNG, P . M. ^ e wlsii to thank our fi'iends for the received ffoui them last Thursday know Adoiphio h;is taught me a ifula. of the language. I e,an say'Kuessen Sie Mich' a n d ' au-< ge-piel' nwd • nixenmrous. 1 Pes.des,'J am fond/>f snivu* kraut and. bologna, >au*au;et vou kutAv.'1 Mildred fainted. —Gil C.tt/ Derrick. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAVIUBR ean Bave abont one-half \,y Bending to us for Teas, as we import onr own, and have done so foj forty years. THE OIUGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO. ' ' " " Send fot Cfrculnr, wliirliijrives prices and full particoTare, to R 3 B ' I WELLS, P r e s t , , rv^P*ti*i'T **;VMey y ' • ' ' N e w Y o r k i t/NE DOLLAR'S worth of any of our parden growth, CUina or Japan T_eaa sent by malli poat paid, or a LARGER quantity br Mpre«a charfMpald. j . ^ m WAiersimii A Secure H-althy action to the Li vet a d relieve all bil* ioua troubles. Ftu*iy VtgtUtla; KfO:.,is£. PriOB 230. All Sracgbtt. IMPOTA^T. When you visit or leave N>\v York (,'ltv «»ve Hajruuufi ExprehttaKe Khd I'airia^e Hire mid t*tuji atthuGranu I'uiun Hotel opposite <iidud t u u - tial Depot. Klt'L'uut room* flttfd u p ' a t - a cont o4, one nitl- Itun dollars, redined tu $1 and upwurds jier tiny. European plan. KKnutor. Ucbttirimiit tuippHwl with the Wat. Horue car», stages and clcvuti'd railroads to all depot*. Families ran live better [or ]<M* inoiu'v at the (irand I'niou Hotel than .my other tir»t'<.'la*a hotel in the city, •'TBABKIUIY" IS very fine— Uak^tt your Teeth an white at) mine; Try "TKAUEKHY" and you will eve If "iti* not what 'tis said to be. " H U B " COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle ot • • H m r COUGH CUKE, and don't he p u t off with a n y other. A Short but Very Interesting: Story. " B e it known by all men t h a t 1?« K. H O L L I S T E H is better prepared to st'rve the public's best interests t h a n ever before in • the line of D R U G S A N D G I W C K I U E S . W e h a n d l e all t h e lending proprietary medicines, also we manufacture extracts, t i n c - tures,»uid elixirs, fresh from" t h e best goods. We also carry a full' line of common drugs, dye stuffs, toilet goods, fine soaps, perfumery, brushes, e*c., and a full line of imported t u b e p a i n t s at about one-half the usual price. I n groceries we carry t h e largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs, from a nutmeg up. O u r line of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e still continue to sell t h e finest cigars handled by a n y house in t h e county, and smokers can always g e t 8 firsticlass smoke by calling a t the West E n d D r u g >Store. Coffee a n d P e a n u t s roasted fresh every week. T h a n k i n g the people of Pinckney a n d vicinityf o r t he if very liberal patronage of t h e past year, we hope by fair deal, good goods and low prices to merit a continuance of the same. Y o u r s very respectfully, C. E . H O L L I ^ f E R . , ip*- CUT THIS OUT. . "Frank P. Warner came into our store to pur- •hase a simple bottle of ZOI>EHA for a friend, and tated that he (Mr. Warner) wa* afflicted with a d n e y and Liver troubles for Ave years, and had aid $:200 or $.'*00 doctor's bills, and lias now been 1 inpletely <Htrg4 by <4H^4tBe-of-two^ Ittrtft* bottler ud onf-ttamplt? bntlle ttf Zr>rK»x. ;T1P ivas so bnrf ' one time that he lost !17 pourjds of flesh, but a'ter usinj; ZOI'EASA claims tbYit lie i* a sound .an, and now weighs 14r> pounds. Ife was loud n its praiee, and reudily consented to allow us to ise hiB name for r^fere«i;r>." .,- _ J. W. M I T C I I K I . L ^ t T O , — ,>'anlsteo, N. Y. J A M E S l PAVISA CO., Wholesale AgeiU^ ' Detrott, Michigan. K < , Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND .._ R E A D Y FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread and jBuns Fresh Every Day* Warm meals and lunches* at all hours. Oyster* and a 11 de 1 icaciea Tfirtltetr season. W e h a v e * l i n « of frpyrrsn»crries, a geod assortment of tea from~ a U d T i i c w i t n H pouuoY Highest price paid for Butter and EL;^S< Come and see 11s. .We will give vou good jywtln ami fair prices. ' - W. H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R . Do: you wisli to obtain ijood and valid i atfiitM r then write to or caillP atents upon TllOS. S. Sl'llAOVE &• &oy,:«! West C'oneress 8t. 0 ^ 4 / ^ 1 1 4 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 , 0 1 1 , •UKl,'j Attorneys in Pati d L C I I l O H n t <-,llllse8. Kstablished 15 years. * ^ * .Send for pamplet, free. • H FAYSS-eRAPES™"25 QUARTERS SWALf, F R U I T S AKD TIC F E S . "/' Ktock FIr«t»Cla—. F r e e t a . OLD. LOW T O D E A L E R S A N D F l i A I f T E B S . C E O . SL JQSSF.IA 1\, Frcdoaia, N. Y> 44 SIDE-BAR, This cut represents the new Koyai 'nrriatre manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. Phis carriage having no spring joints is as near noiseless as it is possible to make a carriage; the body hangs low down, giving ease of access; sidf-s level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRTAQE GEAR: THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. s 5 ^ > O - ^ til flydfarlalp H o r s n rerchnron-Norman IIOTSPB, Kntr-lish Draft Horses, -. Trottinji-Bred fioadsters. Coar-herH, Shetland Ponies, -Hiilfilein.and Devon Cattle. /• X Our enstorners have the advantage of our many years experience in breeding and importing: larjje collections: opportunity of romparinc cliffprent breeds: low p r k e s hecanse of extent of business; and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free. CorrespondenceBolieited. POWELL BROS., 8 P R I N O B O H 6 , Crawford Co., P E N N Mention P I K C K K T DISPATCH. 32tW FMLESELF- — — . A favorite presprlptUm^f one of J b most noted and sticci.|»riji 8pjt6ia)|»ii»n t b s U A (new retlrert^for^livrttrj>XfV*rr#»t#*J»e*Mi#s;i JJO*t Manhood it tiffin MM atu% Deco*/.Stint topUla«<*lec';3P^ope/y#*.Dnipt(ristacS«UIfc A4drwJWCWARD 4 CO. UuislaM, Me. <M>^ / I L*1* '"' The above is our standard job, and the m a n y n o w iii use attest their p o p u - larity. We have only to add that" the present standard will be fully maintained in future. A good <tock of the above jobs now on hand, a n d wa arft pleased to show them to atir ' ^ "— ' • / * % • ; SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE ORUGS, CHEMICALS, ^ RIETARY MEDICINES, CIGMST CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERr. SCRIP BOOKS, SC«»P PICTURES. tLIUMS, ETC. Onr aim is to keep a well selected stock of t h e best goods in t h e market, a n d while we dol not advertise to sell any class of merchandi.se a t cua^^gfir price* wrU be found as low as livin&jprofit will permit. Satisi;iction^uS»anteed. , Your patronage will he appreciated: - 5 > ^ » J E R O M E W m C H E L L ^ J f t ^ t Main St., P i n c k n o r \*h s ti'iLrxS" / . a»CK?W. / /~ f- / . %tSti~" Sx 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 February 07, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1884 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 1884-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/af7ebc64445549e77236e49f69034318.pdf 77b5504d34574c0423f60b3ca634ac3f 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH , JEROME WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THL'HSDAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : franslent advertisements, lift cents per inch for Irtt insertion and ten cents )n<r inch for eacli mihstf- <ia»nt insertion. Local uotices, r>cent« per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertiaeaen( n by tire year or quarter, — GHASD TRUXK RAILWAY. M;CH. Alii LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. J WEST DOIT NT) TRAINS. Mixed. Pass. I'ass , «J:40 a. rn. 5:¾ p. in. HMO a. m. 5:.Vi 8:-.23 6:10 6:42 7:03 7:15 4:47 RlDQEWAY.. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:.¾) Rochester 11:50 Pontiac ' ur' •- lii:45p. in Wlxoni !i:15 South Lyon-;t ,a^r . H:^:I:H^) 8:10 BUSINESS CARDS. I AMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Oftlce in the Brick Block, i'lNCKXK Y. w. P. VAN WINKLE, Hamburg,. PINCKNEY .Mount l-'errier,. Stockhridye,... Jlonrietta „. JACKSON - - - STATIONS. :1:45 4:15 4:42 - 5:(W 5::W 0:15 p. m. • • • < • • 8:45 9:17 ft:40 9:50 20:28 10-51¾ 11:20 11:40 11:59— 12:l7p. m. 12:« 12:50 1:20 p. ra. ATTORNEY & COUNSELGRat LAW and SOLICITOR itiTUANCKUVOffice over Si^leraDnij; Store. PINCKNEY D M. (iREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, Pinck ney. Special attention jjiven to surgery and -.diseases of the throat and luu^s. 1 AMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And. Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and leasouaLue tcnm*. uince at residence, i iuckjiey, .wicii. ALICE LAWRENCE, Z PA.8niONABLB _j __EAST. BOUND TRAINS. No." 5.""---y-o-tr-' -yo. r-"~ Mixed. lJass. Pass. JACKSON t 8:00 a. m. 6::Wp. m Henrietta, 8:43 -J&58 Stockliridjje,.... 9:15 7:17 - ' Mount Ferrier,. U::« 7:;i0 PINCKNEY-: 10:02 7:4« .,-. 77. Hamburg, 10;:TO 8:05 South ( v„„ 1 ar 11:00 8:23 ,.™ South L ) o n - J d l ) l l ; 5 j o H,;i0 5:20 a.rn ....'....11:55 8:52 5:43 t ar.. 12:45 p. m. 9::¾) 6:20 lde]>. 1^00 9:W 6:30 Rochester, 1:40 10:05 tJ-53 Romeo,,. ^.:¾} 10;;i5 7:25 Armada,...: 3:03 10:52 7:4¾ RiDGEWAY 3:«0 11:10 8:00 _ All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted, W. J. S. ICKK, JOSEPH HICKSON, . . Superintendent. General Manager. All owintr us on accounts made previous to .Jan. 1st, are respectfully requested to call and settle the same at once. Lakin & Syke*. Our Gents Shoes at $2.50 is a bargain. Ask to see them. Hotf. Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at Hotf's. * Miss Julia Barnard is visiting friends in Brighton this week.. "Raven's-wing blue" is a new shade for ladies' costumes. Miss Tompkins, of Williamston. is the guest of her brother, Frank L. * A company of ycung people attend the Firemen's Ball", at Brighton, this LLULJ.!!!!? ! evening. . fc^-Those receiving their papers with a red \X over this paragraph, will please notice that their A new railroad is being talked of subscription expires with next number. A blue X ! from T.flii<ino<tn \ f r Plpa<*ant v i a Sr aiguilleS that the time has expired, and that, in ac-! T r 0 m r i s i n g t o Alt. r i e a s a n t , Via OT. cordance with our rules, the paper will IXJ discontinued uutii siiOocriptiou is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Wixom. Pontiac, ITEMS OF INTEREST. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, -Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. 1 'rices reasoualde, a.id satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. .^ am Street and ilowell Road, I'lncKuey, Mich. / T R l M E S & JOHNSON, \ J Proprietors of ' PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CU3- — TOM _MILL£,— Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid-for all iiadaof grain. Pinckney, Michigan. J[ KW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH - WHIT^FISH EVERY THURSDAY. ' — ' MONITOR UOUSB BLOCK, PINCKNEY, Will keep tirst class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public pationage is solicit wd. 11HK W. S. MANN ESTATE, UBAI.KKs IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, iFamily Groceries, lloou* and shoes, U'ius and Caps. The Brick Storw oulhe punier. HlBEPLE A OADWELL, __ Dealers in . . You can get warm rolls every m_orn-_ A Bargain—Gents', hand sewed calf Shoes only $5. Call and examine them. Hoff &. Hoff. WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Under-, wear, etc. For the next ten days'/it will pay you to call. , - ' / Tompkins'<£: Ismon, Star Clothiers. ~ St. Valentine plays cupid to-day. Did you get one? Where is that telegraph line? /"' Prof. Btgg opened a writing .school at Pettysville Saturday night last. "Drummeis" thicker'n bees in a clover patch the pasT~week. Rumored that Detroit is to have another daily paper. / . Messrs. T^mpMns'& Ismon bought over six car loads of wheat the last half of last week./ If cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure 'for Consumption and rest welL * - E E K & I T / — — - We have about 7 0 bushels of wheat screenings for sale'. They make quite good feelTlor sheep, "tins "we know by experience. Will sell them at $16 petton in lots of'500 pounds or upwards. Birkett Mani'-g Co;— HARDWARE, STOVES £ TINWARE East.Main Street, •P_ Y.___ MANN, MICHIGAN X J # Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GRQCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Ktxl'to Post Office, PLN CKN E Y, p A L L BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. -. Dover/Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. SALT AND COAL. On hand and for salej by Tompkins «fr Ismon. Gents'hand sewed Calf Shoes only $5. at. - , Hofi'& Hoffs. Go to the Bakery, and you will be surprised at the amount you can buy tor one dol.ar. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 2o cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden cold», croup and other lung ditlicultics. — Dior Veil nor put this down1"on his weather predictions. Fafiners whose horses are not sharpshoU are obliged to stay at home just hovv--or go on foot. Miss Emma Galloway, of Hamburg, was the guest of Miss Hattie Place way for a. few days this week. Not a week passes, but that some new business mer are looking over our town for locations. Farmers say the ice will injure the growing wheat—time only can tell to what extent. x Mr. Morse/oTNapoleon, is the guest £f his brother in-law, C. J). Van Winkle, of Putman. Where can vou find a more acceptable present for a distant friend than a year's subscription to your local pa- W E HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP i s connection with our store, repairing neatly -done. <iive us a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HoFK. There** Nothing so Successful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean <fc Rogers Company, is just closing the third year of its corporate existence. This company- iurnishes a notable instance ot, extraordinary success achieved in a short time by enterfrise, energy, fair dealing and good goods. They ave attained a position in three years that it has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, And they are now the leading paint house of Mich- Igan and one of the foremost in th"e country,—DBTBorr COMMERCIAL. GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living Jive miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. J**. H. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. ^NEY PkODL'CE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Febrnary 14, 1884. T0MPJC+N$4 ISMON. "Wheat, No. 1 white,. '• No. 2 ' " ' " No. «< x ^ l i red', Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs, at Hoft's. Cons! CORN! .CORN! Two cars of Western Corn on hand, aho some good choice Clover Seed. Tompkins et Ismon - Briggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping siik or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at — Win oh ell's Drug Store. Treinenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to make roc in for spring stock, at Holf's. One dollar will buy thirteen tickets, each ticket good for either of the folio win g; one loaf Bread!. pn e dpz. Cppk_-t ies, or>e do/.. B.uns, one doz. Rolls, or one' pound Crackers, or a pie. W. H. Lawrence^Propr. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract tor future delivery. Farmers wiU-R-nd it for their interest to call and see us before selling. Tompkins A: Ismon. When needing calling cards or anything in the line of plain or fancy printing, call at the DISPATCH office. •NOTICE. per? ~\- We acknowledge receipt of invitation to the sixth District Press Association's semi-annual meeting, to^be* held at Lansing, March 4th, 1884. Hoff & Hoff isjjie new style of firm at the old Bee-Hive store—the new partner being Mr. Frank Hoff, a well known and popular young man of West Putnam. Bio. Freeman, of the Stockbridge Sentinel, took part in the temperance convention yesterday .afternoon.-and evening. Mr. <fc Mrs. Geo Smith, of Detroit, Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Lansing, and Mrs. Wm. Burwell, ot Howell, are the guests of H. 0. Barnard a,nd family ot thp M o n i t o r H n n s p , zzr: . John and Almau.. Measles, scarlet fever and other colatagiovHs diseases seem to be very prevalent7 in some neighboring towns this •winter. Romeo has had a big fire—and now her citizens want Bob Ingersoll to come and lecture to them as_ an insurance against future hres. N, M. Coleman having rented his farm "advertises an'auenonsale of stock and tools, on the premises, Feb'y 22d. Perry Blunt Auctioneer. Mr. Barnard has just issued invitations for a Washington's Birthday Party at the Monitor House. Chamberlain's Band furnish the music, and VV. B. Hoff will be floor mttnagerr Frank Denson and Bert Hause caught 17 skunks in one hole, the other day. and they were all females except one. The boy* think Mormonism is getting a dangerous "stronghold" in this country. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newkirk, of Fowlerville, were the guestsof^Mr. LTTH. Beebe and family, the first of the week- Mr. Newkirk is manager of the Fowj- rerville Revrtew,__one^bf the ^rlghtest and neatest of our local exchanges. Mr. James Markey,General Agent for the Sandusky'Machine and- Agricultural Works, of Sandusky, Ohio is now traveling for the Company making arrangements for the coming seasons trade. He started Monday morning for a trip through the uorthen part of the State. The Pope-Conway controversy at Ann Abor still rages~with unabated ferocity. __Dr._Coii'^iy is seemingly a man of rather nisivoi character,'who goes about adu"."iting temperance simply to line his OA-II pockets with cash. His proposed ''vindteHtion'' -was anything but satisfactory. Dr. Pope and his friends have^robably gone a little further in their denunciation than was really necessary, but wg beleive the peo Dr. Sigler is the Official durgeoa of the AirLine Railwa}-. Brown, a feather-bed renovator at Pinckney, has been playing tricks similar to those enacted by a certain Brown, who carried on the leather ' business here schne three years ago. ! (See Pinckney news.) If these Browns are one and the same, as is presumable, ! Pinckney or any other town cab well get along without him.—JBriighton Citizen. ( J It is only a question of time -when a ' bullet will cause our portly anatomy; to be carried home on a—lath !— Stockbridge Sentinel. No - danger, Bro. Freeman. The Creedmore rifleman who could put a bullet between the two sides of your vest would be voted champion of the world for life. Plaintield, Feb. lltfi, 1884, Mr. Editor: Please permit me through the medium of your valuable Journal to return to the kind friends in the vicinity of the Livermore society my hearty thanks for their generous donation on the evening of Feb. 8th, 1884, and also to Mr. D. Walters and lady for the tree use-of-tbeir tin? residence furThe occasion. A very pleasant time ' was experienced by the many friends present and the Pastor $42 worth more comfortable than before. Yours very respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley. W. C. T. U. Connty Convention. In spite ot unfavorable v7eather, the W. C. T. U. County Convention, which convened at the M. E. Church, Tuesday, was fairly well attended, and its meetings of more than usual interest, Wednesday afternoon several new members were added to the organization. We hearfilahy compliments for the paper on "Hygiene" by Mrs. Dr. Mills, of Howell-, whieh we are pleased to learn will be published for general distribution. Other papers and remark were equally, good. The convention closed last night with speeches from Mr. Freeman, of Stockbiidge Rev. Mr. Hodgkiss, of Ingham County' Dr,'Huntington and Julius Hesse, of Howell. Tne remarks of Mr. Freeman were mainly a recounting of their recent experience with the saloon interest in Stockbridge, and left littledoubt of the stalwart temperance sentijuent of himself and co-workers. Mr. HodskissU-speet?h was ^naltjrearnest, pie have a right to ask these traveling agitators for some assurance of thier good faith and respectability before receiving them into full confidence. The circulation of the Detroit Evening Journal has-" increaseci' so rapidly that its managers have found it impossible to promptly meet the demands for it from all parts ot the State, but in Th ere will be a donation party at the i a few weeks it will be able to supply residence of Geo. Bland, in North Put-jail Mifeh-igan readers-without -delttyr nam to-morrow (Friday) evening, for'One of tbe famous Scott perfecting the benefit of Rev. F. E. Pearce. All j presses, with ail the latest i are invited. and although somewhat 'Inconsistent aud too lengthy for such ah occasion, embraced some very pertinent facts, and evinced an earnest temperance sentiment. The attendance last evening, was good, the church being comfortably tilled and some tine singing added to the enjoyment ot the meeting. —The otficers eleeted for the ensu- All persons indebted-fq the firm of Wm. Dolan & Cp</are requested call and settle §ame at once. J . H. Tourney. nek: ley, Jan. 10th, 1884. MONEY TO LOAN at ?asy rates, in sums- of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAX, — We have a fine line of stationery at remarkably loV prices. Large ad .%& $ .96. no. »5. 90. •33fditions recently mpro vein ents. was ordered several weeks ago,'! How thankful Michigan people ought \ and will be completed about the mid- j to be that our State is free from dan*; die of February. The Evening Jourger of floods which ^weep away proper-, nal will then have the fastest. press in ty and destroy the people of some of; Michigan and be able to meet its rapidly increasing circulation without difficulty. 3J[r. Brown who has been somewhat , ing year are as follows: _ President, Mrs.,Browning, of Oceola^ Secretary; Miss Coev.of Pinckney. Treasurer, Mrs, Dr. Mills, of Howell Cor. Secy, Mrs. Dr. Huntington, of Ho well.. Tue Presidents of all Local Unions are Vice Presidents of the County Union. our sister States. Many of our citizens seem impatient at the slow growth of our village. Let them be assured, however, that any f note^whilem Pinckney for the free marked growth of the place without! use he made of his neighbors' woodmanufacturing industries to support, piles, etc.. has sought a new field of the added population will be a burden [ labor, and we understand will soon opratherthan an advantage. Even re-j en a restaurant at South Lyon. The-f tired farmers, who have means to live ; people of this coiumunity have had upon, though they are usually excel-' quite enough of/him, and we do not lent citizens, add but little to the busi- hear any regrets at.his having picked ness of the town. up-fais worldly possessions and "moved A young people's Temperance Soci; on." Indeed he was given a pretty ety'was organized at the Public School j strong hint to leave the village, his building, yesterday afternoon j" it will | wagon (the one used in hauling Mr. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers' are reportt^ Hor-the^PrxcKyET DISPATCH bv ReffisyilUam p. Hopkins, lot in tiooeit W. njidford to John Dunlavey. 40 U F M Handy lor $wy. ff KT9* xi . made to stock, and j b e e a t l e d the"Home Guards" and is of-1 Hartsuff's coal from the depotj^was BarieV;'::Z::::"'Z I some bargains that will quite surprise fleered as follows: .Unas. Teeple, i found, a few mornings since elevated ^Drie-d App;l es.. L W AS-1 purchasers. I President:'Miss Mary Mann, Vice- j to the top of the lock-up and sur- Potatoes Butter, Dresaed Hogs, pet lUOtba Dressed Chicken*^ CloTtr »««d .OK'iW .07. .a^tf .40. A). 30, e" 50@7 '<».' ...;.'. 9. 5 50(3.8 00 - J Call and examine our. line of Grootri^ ft, Hbff. Winchell's Drug Store. EMBROIDERIES—Just received direct from the-impor-ters, a very large and complete line of* Embroideries in a great, variety of widths and patterns. I Cttii uud «ee how cheap they are. Lakin Sc fcyke*. President; Burt YouUg.Treasurer; Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary. Another meeting willbef held at t-He School hoase on Wednesday afternoon next to perfect the organization. A large membership is anticipated. mounted with a placard . indicating that it was- the intention of certain citizens to open tbe-door «f that in*tftution to the owner in caTe^e^ioPhbT leave. He evidently thought discretion the better part of valor—and left. Register Dudley, for tne week ending February yth! lbS4. Marcus S. Adaine to Geo. B. Hyne, lot i n Ham. dyfor^ou.i. * " ^ Francis M. Smith to Richard Reid, lot In Handy tt>r jjiuo. "Harry J. Haveuetal to Richard Reid, land in iiautly tor $?UJ. \' B Leonard i oura«i to Wi Hamly tor $4(.)0. UOL in Aurou i'. WiiBer to Timothy Warner, ? acre*la Bryutou for $.*x>. — 'iiuiouiy V%arner to Joan S.1 Beach lot in crouton for &iw. _ BuJg^i,pueora fHor. b$Jeu0.n ett to Ruthvan Whit—e», lo« t »in• in CUiaeuooj ar ttuosrs eSii2u,oaon0 t. o Elizabeths. Miller, 77a-*c*rre»* Ri>oert i-awoitto David Niiee, 5 acres la Cohoccan lor ±*M. , • . iame* MV. ^ mre to Edward Gleason 40" acres in UamaiKi lor ^i,4otf. , w iuoiuua tto»s to Aaron and Richard 8witxer «a aci-es iu olanon for #*M- ^ iiauuau iUil lo Jacuo Hunt, 75 aeres In Dear. flelu JI,-KJU. " * * r -iC^r' t^0 Mftry *' M ° ° ^ M Kt9t ta , tfoan A: Donet^nn to~ Jpt\r A. Crofobt. sQ a r m in iosco ior I»AW. ~ n ". ^Mvm James\V. i**rton to Ljrnian D. B*rtoar» acraa onc* oMarivtaon' t^h.p aurht *ap/ uiifitae cntoM F frot&r dSa*> 0I.. CalD*^™sa™am». « i t. I * 1 y . ^ / ~^~ *<—-. x^: : ^ ^ f .:_ y yW >%- /* <* T—<pnrm» v W . f * M H M > * W A S H I N G T O N . HAMMOND'S SCHSMB. Mr. Uamtnond Introduced a bill to amend the CooBtltutlon as to the offices and duties of the President and Vice-President of the United States,which provides for the elusion of a President and three Vice-Presidents, each chosen for tesamc number of years :the first Vice-President shall be President of the Senate, and the sec1- owl and third Vice-President Khali occupy that position In caae of the removal from orifce of the President of the United States. In case of the removal of the President, the office is to be held by thetirst, second or third Vice-President, In order, and when the only Vlce-Proaldentof the Unltod States shall exercise the office of President, the Senate shall elect a President pro tempore, and Congress mav provide by law for a ouecesior to third Vice-President, when removed lrom the Presidential oh air. MOHK1*OS*.» X£w TAHlfP BiLJ.. Mr. Morrison has completed his horlaoutal tariff bill and it has befra reported to • the House. It is short, and provides that there shall be levied,collected and paid 60per centum of the several duties and rates ox-duty,BOW imposed upon goods, wares and merchandise mentioned in the several schedules of the act to reduce internal revenue taxation and for other purposes, approved March 8, l$s3, on all articles mentioned in schedule I, cotton ana cotton goods; schedule J, jute and flax goods, other than jute butts; schedule K, wool and woolens; schedule C. metals other than ores; schedule M, books, paoer, etc.; schedule E, sugar; schedule F, tobacco; schedule D, wood and wood'enwarcs, except as~hereinaftcr provided; on all articles suljecfcto-Hd^alorem 4uty in schedule B, earthenware and glassware; schedule G, provisions, except41s herein after provided; schedule N, sundries other than precious stones, salt coal and lime; schedule A, chemical products, except as hereinafter provided. And no duty or rate of duty shall after July i, lS&i, be levied, collected or paid in excess of 40 per centum ad valorem, or its equivalent, on cotton and cotton goods; 50 per centum ad valorem, or its equivalent, on metals; and fiO per centum ad valorem on wool and woolen goods; .provided nothiDg In this act shall operate to reduce the duty above Imposed on any article below the rate at which said articles were severally dutiable umier tbc ace to prpvide for the.paymentof outstanding treasury notes, to authorize a loan toTPgutate^ntbftx duties cm Imports, -and for other purposes, approved March2, 1861, com-' monly called the Morrill tariff. Section 2 of HUB 1KD PSAIK. The extensive furniture factory of Crossman A Kluenter, at Allentown Fa., burned a few ulghts since. Several persona were killed and many injured. Those killed were L. Lehr and Wm. Lebr, firemen Miller and Ciauss, and an unknown man. The injured are* Superintendent Kurt i, of the gas works, leg broken and face badly burned; lire man Emanuel, burned and cut; Mayer, legbroken; Bohllnger, face badly cut; Sanger, badl> cut, and Brisel, leg hurt; Edward Martin, severe internal Injuries., HAUIVfi U A T K H S . DUaiiter and D«m« g e by *^ ' • ?*_" "* Repetition ot'ta« H o r r o r of 18*8. Dispatches of February*6iii from Cincinnati say that at noon the tawny flood bad crept up the marks at the rate of three (inches an hour, till it swept the 5i)th foot under, and five minutes later was clambering on up to 60 feet. It Is still raining, and no one now talk* of less than five feet higher than the great flood of last year. The river la rising all tho way to its mouth. All the lower part of the city is Hooded. Mill creek bottoms are a wide lake. The gai works are flooded and the city in darkness. Great suffering exists among the homeless, and the associated charities are organizing for relief. Gas works employes will patrol the flooded streets in boats A fire engine will be put ou a flat. Extra policemen have been sworn 1Q. The Oraud Central depot. Is shut off from trains. The Ohio & Mississippi will carry passengers to Aurora by boat and take the cars there. Ten thousand "^distillery fiattle have been taken from the slopss>ens to the adjacent J hills. The levee at Lawreneeburg, lud., 5a¥ broken, and the town Is under wate. <*reat loss of life is feared, but no news can be gathered. Newport, Ky., is half uuder water and thousands of homeless people are huddled in the court house, school-housesami churches. Newport barracks is Inundated. Every river In the Ohio valley from Pittaburg to Cairo is at the flood line .and rising. The like was- never seen by hunun eye before. Seventy feet is the-lowest"estimate of th<- maximum flood. TUB ru>01> AT WflSKLINO, W. W The Ohio river is rising nine inches an hour. Hundreds of people have already been rendered homeless, aud great destruction .of property is reported. In the famous flood of 138¾ Two or three lee> more are expected. It la Impossible at this hour to give an estimate of damage. Business la nearly suspended. Ten thousand people are homeless and unprovided for. Fully 15.000 were driven from their homes by the flood. but a third of these arc comfortably quartered at hotels, boarding houses, or with friends. The public schools and churches have been thrown open and people arc housed and fed there. AT AT LOUlSVlI.I.lf, KX, the river serious. •a *til!rUiug and the .outlook i* very The water'has already reached the monly called the aiorrlll. tariff. • section -J ol j-HcomUtory of many houses on Water street. th^bmprovTaesTbat oh"andT^eTTulyT^'TSMr'l^arlel u poinr tabbolaet sTefafreec tts a Koinugt women, c" w=- the importation of the articles enumerated or ^ ^ described In this section shall be~ exempt from | ^Ule^have'vicen drowned dity, that is to say rlrou ore, including matferousiron oreYtheuTOSsur~resi(tanVfrom f Balplrar^rejcopper Imported} in the "form of ores; lead ore and lead .dross; nickel in ore; matte chromate of iron...or" chromic ore; coal, slack or culm coal, bituminous or shale: timber hewed or sa*ed| and tun ber used for spars and in building wbarves; wood, manufactured, not especially enumerated or provided for Ju this act; bay; chicory j root, ground or uugrouod, burnt or prepared; acorns, and dandelion root,- raw or prepared. } and all other articles used or intended, to b^ the batiks of !r.oth rivers have suspended opi ra used as coffee or a substitute therefor, iiot es- tlons. peciallv enumerated or provided for in tl.is ! tosses -act—: : children and of windows. Many It is still rami::?. " .al r i m a u x u . The rivt-rs .at this point pASii_d t.hedangcx line laat night, aud at noon to-day had reaeaed 31 feet ti iuc'hes—the'liighcst stage smce 1852. Dispatches from the headwaters of both rivers report the water mill, rlstni?, while In re it is creeping up the streets a t ' t h e rate ot eight inches an hjur. Miles of property in this city on the south etdesTrd- Atfeghcny are submerged and .v hundred families compelled- to vacate their bouses. All the mills aid factories on OTUJili POINT* In Ohio great damagv ha«t o*»e-u done. The Muekingun, Tuscarawas and Walhandlng rivers are higher than for 25' years. The valleys are flooded,and towns along the bauks are submerged. At Louisville,i K.V., and Lawreneeburg, lud., the damage is not so great as was at. first teared, although in both cities great damage has been done, aud much anxiety is felt for the safety of buildings, owing to the quaking of the foundations.' WAUMKR WBATUEK and higher water at Cincinnati on the 3th causes great uneasiness. - Tula coupled with the fact that all streams which feed the Ohio are slow !y rising, makes the outlook most discouraging. The day has been one of great anxiety. At 7 p. m. the water was 63 feet 10¾ inches, audrising at the rate of half an inch per hour. Heart-rending stories of suffering anil death arc reported, and oue mother whose little children had become separated from her, became a raving maniac. The little ones were being cared for hy kind friends, but the crazed mother supposed they wet e drowned, indrea-son left her„~and she is"uow hojute**ly insit>«'. HH1CHTKS 1'lUJSrSUTS are reported from Pittsburg. The rivers are again withiu their banks and steadily loweriug. With decreasing perils from water come dang', ers from weakened foumiatiots, although every possible precaution is being taken to prevent disaster. Several small eave-ins are reported, but no accidents are reported. Kelief committees are hard at work, and liberal donations of money, clothing., and .f\Kl. a.n» •furnished by the citizens. A SOHXH OV DEVASTATION. is witnessed a t . "^heeling, W. V*. the water has fallen and the weather is cooler, bur the receding waters make more apparent the extent of the horror. Houses and'barajs Are torn from the foundations, and bridges are carried away. There is no railroad trafSc nearer than ten miles, and the distress aud suffering ate growing worse every hour, The relief committee are not able, to.care for the JonK'lcss and destitute, aud to make the.niutte-r still. worss the supply of food Is becoming rapidly exhaust- •" ^d gaunt famine "Is- cret ping in. Every available place is being us#d as a home for the refugees, aud everything possible is belngdone. NO IMMEDIATE DAN'QgU Is threatened in Toledo. A *ua is ktpt_cun»- autty atWork break'instuo lee I s front (if" Hr, Houk of Teaaosaag aflsred a yasolutloB dl | tf.e ciry, and keeping the passage I clear. trt "trTTuT th.i' lake So far there have been uo individual :ere MsCWSNOTKS JVJJNDELL PIIILLirS »B.VI> Wende.il Phllllpsrthf tnau w!i?boas.ted of uo exclusively great ctt , aud the damage i? cenflned to rtooding ^-» property. The i iTerlng And damage reported official title, vet ii'kd the highest ot .ill offices, thatofa leader of the people in a glorious cau.se, died at his homi' in iiostou on the iJnd inst. A'brief sii^rch i>f :hi?. yreat niuii';i life may not prove imliitercst'iig. U'endell Phillips was born in Boston on the £')'<h of November, 1811. Ills father, Mr. John Phillips, wa* • the first persoa etei(ted to the ofliee of Mayor of Boston, oversixry years since. The .-ion was sent to Harvard College when about V.) years old, where ho graduated in l^iil. and then entered the law school at Cambridge, of which. Judge Story had been for some y>-ar* the master spirit. In 'that seaooi ue remained two year;, anil he eon-, tinued bis studies "of the. iaw elsewhere as be was not admitted to practice till WJ4, when he was in b'i.V23i year. There was a bitter prO'Slavery sentiment in Boston at the time but the disfavor with which,Abolitionist* were treated did not daunt Wendell Phillips from joining thecause. It was in 1&J6, when he was. in bis 25th year, that be formally became one of the little band oi autv-3lave"ry agitators, This led to the loss of his promising prol'essional position. Th<^ AbolitiOT.i^trt held that the Constitution of the United States was a wicked compact, having for its purpose the malntenance of slavery and they refused asacnt,to it. Mr. Phillips accepted the logical consequences of bis adherence to their cause, and gave up his business in ISiW. The rirst of Mr. Phil lips' great <lAbolition speeches" was_made toward in the vicinity ciu-.e from the \ougheeh*uy .region, >vbire mining hamlets and a portion of the tnw;.s lying ou rhe'ow land.^huve been iuu ntlat e< l u Ld ha r. \ i r e 11o f* l-Alieg 1¾ fee the close ofTSST, at a meeting held a t Faiy-uil Hall for the purpose of giving expression to the sentiment oi the peoDle ia regard to the anti-slavery riot in Missouri which resulted in the death pf Rev. Elijah P. Loogav. In the crusade against slavery, hi3*name stands beside Garrison's. After the wsr Mr. Phillips turned his attention to what he regarded as other needed reforms. He was the greatest of all our pubjic lecturers in eloquence, pith and , point; His commanding presence, bis eagle eye and tine Roman face would have marked him out asywhere.—The temperance-Teforer ever found him a steady and able and most consistent supporter. He advocated the rights ofjfomen, a course that he followed legitlmate- ^ ^ - - 4 ^ ^ logically from his anti-slavery principles. All other causes that were worthy ol bis advocacy_£ ommanded Mr. Phillips' support. lectures on The "Life of DanieH>'Connell" and •'TheLost Arts" were repeated hundreds/of times. An admirable and touching trait in Mr. Phillips' character was his devotion to -his invalid wife, who had long been cord nei to her '__ bed by a nervous complaint ^ ATTACBUNG SUAXIM. The rebels believing that during Baker Pasha's absence from Su»kim, the city could be easily captured, made a desperate att.u-k on Aft! I'aiiiilies have been forced to desert their Louies ami flee before the coming flood, in some places it was necessary to anchor dwelling houseti to tree?"-and reck* to keep them from drifting e'T. A Utter dl(.pntch says: It is Mill raining with-ub immediate! prospects of clearing weather. The Monongahehi stopped rising a couple (f hours ihis evening, but couwuei.ee*! swelliug ligam at 5 o'clock.and marks uow ehow '111 feet *3 inches. gbeHy wanT is o7er th'.; mark;-, but.about et 7 inches and .-till rising. Dispatches, from up the. Monoiigahela valley report the waters 'ii.s-. falling. At Preew.rt.on Allegheny it i? also failing, bur, TlRlhT' at- 'M' <!f>- and Parkers. TUS MAL'Maa 'VAU.BT. Kepur:.« from :.1 "i towns up ::;•' Maiuiiee. wjthiu LOO miks of Toledo, indicate n rain storm cf varying severity duringtthe l'i hours ending at noon on the 0:1,. The river in Too was but little above the ordinary stage. u Auglaizi', at Dedance, 0., broke up g^rge formed iiut sexjn gave way, and at the latest report the ri^er was rising rai idly at that point, overflowing the banks in East Defiance. At South"~Toledo the river rose two feet in 'J4 hours ending at o o'clock p. m. Property along the river, front in-Toledo LAS bet u seethed as far us possible bgainst a flood. The Sandusky river at Frt-mont is rising slowly. Tiaeks of the Whvellng and Lake Erie roadare under water and may impede travel. Nsnelirs are at present felt for the. safety of bridgts. Cold v/eathcr is promised which will doubtless,check the flow of water into' the Maumee, postponing if not entir, !y averting disastrous floods. AT MEADVil.LS, J»A. ; the western aad southern parts of the city are inundated and people go to and from "their hones in boats. Trains wore abandoned and business almost at a dead halt. After last year's "flood «11 the bridges in the vicinity were raisal sevrral.fcet, and none have been harmed. the AT'OTUSK POINTS waters are reported as receding. anu the worst flood known^n 50 years is believed to be nearly over. A lowering thermometer.an4r the cessation of ralu, srives a Sii^hMr look to 'the'aspect. F I l O ^ l ALL O V E K I H K VIOiiL3>. . RuBjg, the'IiOug Island Nearo arrested for murders to a^wer for when the "ourt meets In April. He 1P strictly watched in the Queen's County Jail, the officers fearing he may at- -tt^apt-sulclde,- -Detectivea have' absokttethat Rugg has cotnmUt<?d ten crimes of robbery and violence within a few yearn in addition to those agitftMuK -1..--.r>g Island d'jrintr the reeling thecommittw on education to inquire Into the workmg and management of agricultural colleges In aid of which lands had been granted several states and territories, and recommend measures to secure to the Industrial classes the benefits intended by the act of Congress in donating those lands. Referred. Bills weie Introduced for the punishment of officers of the United States for the Illegal use of money In elections, to prevent the sale of curtain Pacific railroads bofote) the United States Interest bearing Vxmd* shall have been paid, amending the constitution by |provldiug that an export tax, such as Congress may a e e n just for the encouragement of home manufactures, may be laid ou raw or uumumi factured cotton; 'for the free importation of coal, ir#n ore and coke and products of the Dominion of Canada; granting pensions to old soldiers who served in any wars of the United States and were honorably discharged ; declaring Good Friday a legal holiday; for the payment to employes of the coverumeutof salaries withheld iu violation of the eU'ht-bour law: for the appropriation of $125,000 for the improvement of the nnvigattan of the Colorado River; e t em ptlug Weiss beer and other beer containing less than two and one-half per eeut. alcohol from the payment of the internal revenue t a t ; for the relief of the Lady franklin Bay expedition. Mr. Kills, of Louisiana, submitted a conference report on the bill making an appropriation for the relief of eertain destitute Indians In Moutaua. Agreed to. As agreed upon in conference committer it. aopropriates $100,01X1 iuetead of $50,000. FEBRUAHV r>. StfNATa— A memorial was presented from the-'T-exas legislature .ins'ructimr representa fives of that state to secure legislation to rei o^en the we item trail through Indian Territory, and to provide lor holding a term of the Federal court oa-"-the northern border "bt~the state. Bills were reported favorably from committees and placed ou the calendar authorizing the ertctiou of a public buildiug at 8an Francisco; a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to examine certain vouchers and claims said to be due to Mi-souri by the United States; a'hill to grant right of way through Indian territory to the Southern Kansas railroad company. By Mr. Coke, from the committee on Indian affairs, to provide for allotment of lands in severality to Iudiaus on the several reservations. Mr. Allison, to authorize a local'branch of the home for volunteer disabled soldiers in one of the stales of Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota,-Missouri or Nebraska. Bills were introduced to Amend the pension law*, to authorize the secretary of war to audit claims of the state of South Carolina for jurms and rent of the citadel The Teleph»x That i*ralyw• Peck's Sun. " S o e h e r e , y o u c a u t a k e t h a t tele p h o n e o u t of m y h o u s e j u s t as q u i c k &a you p l e a s e , " said a bugine** xuan w h o used to bo p r e t t y lively a r o u n d w i t h t h o boys, but w h o in n o w a pious c h u r c h m e m b e r , to t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of th<* t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y as ho m e t h i A vn V ^ ,\ny m o r n offered umT agreed to directing an inquiry into the e*7>eil!euey of "publishing au ofticlal gazette of the United States. A number of other resolutions were introduced cailimr for an investigation of various matter?. AU-r erecutivesessiou the Senate adjourned. iiot'ss—iiut very little bu&iues.-, was transacted. A number of reports from committees were submitted aud referred or tabled—as-tb* merits of the measures demanded. Mr. Brown introduced a ,bill to prohibit lotteries, lottery advertisements and the sale of lottery tickets in the Dlstrictjof Columbia. The House went into committee of the whole on the bill to establish -AJaurrau of animal Industry, t.hc-questiou of .;>: «.Jeu?ral Booth, leadj iniiv, ii coming to 'hit j Tue let and n. pa-?t three mouths. The saints protect er of the Salvation couutry early in Marcl The House committee on Fo.-t-igu A-fairs in inclined to the belief that n t.aJiutory measures against France and Germany canc-o? !><* re. sorted to without violating treaty stipulations Republican opponent** of the Fttz John For' tt r bill are working to secure Arthur's refusal to sign the byjjhould it pas; the Senate. Sixty-two new "pupils Lave been «enT iM'he Icdian training school at Carlisle. Pa. The annual war between the'oyster dredi of Maryland and Virginia hascommenceU. A bill ba* been introduced approprialTurj $^5,000 foi the erection of ^uitable tirne.laUo at all custom houses at maritime ports and for the transmission by telegraph of standard time from tbc new naval observatory to the principal ports having custom house*, to all state capitals and to e:ti< •* of »->t lesa than 15,000 population. Bradlaugh will make AU pleuro-pr.L-umonia among cattle r/rmlog the principal topic under discussion. No action was taken uud the committee adj-nin.etl.- • " FEniJ«ABY 7. 'SlJMATK.— The bill for the completion of r* attempt to_i*k.i his *eat in the House o^ the lith lust! Tiie wife of Robert P. Porter, tt-secreiary ol the commission, has filed a bill for divo-cv on the ground of desertion, Issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended February 'X $S5,996; corresponding period last year, $193,000.- Capt. Wm. A. Kirkland, commanoer • ' 'he receiving ship, Colc)rallo. New York, has voiunteered to command the proposed Greedy relief expedition and be assigned to that-du4y-. Baker Kapha's defeat was all oving to the cowardice of his troops. The rebels numbered only 1,000. The slaughter of Baker's forces continued all the way back to Trlnkat, and the Arab* showed them no iw^rey whatever;— appropriating {777,5*0 the cipitVi terraces and stairways was passed. Huh were introduced to increase the efficiency of the army and to provide for. indemnity to Iowa due under under nets-relating to swamp and overflowed lauds. Bills were favorably reported to provide for the suppression and cxiirpatl->n of contagious diseases among domestic animals, and for the execution of treaty stipulations with the Chiuese. Mexican land grant* came up as unfinished business and formed the subject t)f a lengthy debate. No action was taken, and the Senate r-oou adjourned. ...-. — Ho'JS'E—A resolution was Introduced and ;«> t'ened l*oklng to an investigation of war claims. Bills were introduced for the purchase of sr.ug harbors for disabk-c seamen, and the. establishment of a branch home iu one of the. Western states for disabled volunteers. The plarr>pueumuula- bill wjtSHrttsctre^cd' in <'ohimif. tee on the whole. The discussion was/very animated, and was participated in by Messrs". Laubam, Reagan, Hunt, Eaton, Amierson, Belford, Perkins, et. al. Without further action the committee rose and t)i^ - i.i:^.- »•' jour oat. the s t r e e t . ' " I d o n ' t w a n t t e l e p h o n e in m y house. ' " W h a t U t h e m a t t e r a s k e d t h e telep h o n e m a n . a n x i o u s l y , " d o n ' t it workf1 * " W o r k ! " ' said tho "old m a u . excitedly, as he jiummed his c a n e on t h e sidewalk a n d t u r n e d r e d in tho face, " I t w o r k a too well. T h e r e ' s a gw,: of follow* ic this t o w n w h o used to g o a r o u n d w i t h m o before 1 s a w the e r r o r of m y ways* a n d r e f o r m e d , a n d thoy t a k e p l e a s u r e in c a l l i n g u p m y residence i n the n i g h t , w h e n t h e y a r e h u m m i n g a r o u n d , a n d p e t t i n g m e o u t of bed t o listen t o t h e i r ribald n o n s e n s e . A b o u t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k one n i g h t t h e bell of m y t e l e p h o n e r u n g , a n d I t h o u g h t t h e t o w n m u s t be o n fire, a n d I weni; r i g h t over t h e foot b o a x d o f t h e bed, a n d r u s h e d i n t o t h e hall a n d a s k e d w h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r . T h e r e W M a m a n at t h e t e l e p h o n e w h o .said they were t r y i n g a n e x p e r i m e n t . H e sai/a t h e y h a d g o t O s h k o s h , F o n d d u L a c a n d G r e e n B a y , besides a-1 l a r g e - - m m K ber ot M i l w a u k e e s u b s c r i b e r s , conn e c t e d w i t h t h e c e n t r a l o f l c o hero, a n d w e r e g i v i n g a c o n c e r t , a n d t h o u g h t m a y b e I w o u l d like to listen t o tho m u s i c . 1 told hirnX_would, t h o u g h it was-a-little cold s t a n d i n g t h e r e i n t h e hall w i t h n o t h i n g ou b u t a n i g h t s h i r t , so he said if I w o n l d listen I could h e a r Col. l l y a n , ot A p p l e t o n , s i n g . I listened, a n d c o u l d h e a r a -voice t h a t s e e m e d to be d r n n k , s i r g i n g , " W e w o n ' t g o h o m e till m o r n i n g . " I t h o u g h t m a y b e c o m i n g atl/ the", way from A p p l e t o n t h e voice m i g h t be a littlo t a n g l e d . T h e n tho m a n told m o t o w a i t t i l f t h e y c h a n g - ed t h e c o n n e c t i o n a n d M r . B r i g h t , t h e O a h k o s h e d i t o r , would -sing, a n d I waited, a n d a n o t h e r voice s u n g , " Y o u ' l l |_Naver_miss t h e W a t e r till t h e well Kuno- D r y , " a n d I was i n t e r e s t e d , b e c a u s e I k n o w B r i g h t first rate. T h e n t h e m a n said t h e r e w a s a g e n e r a l desire o n t h e p a r t of t h e listeners t o h e a r m o r e a d s o m e t h i n g . I t h o u g h t it would bo r e a l [ nice to h a v e p e o p l e in t o w n s a h u n d r o d miles a w a y ^ J i e a r m e t a l k . I t h o u g h t it w o u l d be s o m e t h i n g to t a l k a h n n t i n r after y e a r s , so I p u l l e d m y n i g h t shirV a r o u n d m y l e g s to k e e p t h e m w a r m , p u t m y m o u t h u p to t h e c o n c e r n , a n d repeated,—''The B o y S t o o d onrthe B u r n - — i n g D e c k , " in m y m o s t i m p a s s i o n e d t o n e of voice. My wife woke" u p a n d h e a r d m o a n d t h o u g h t I w a s d r n n k , a n d s h e c a l l e d t h e c o a c h m a n ' t o c o m e c a p t u r e mo a n d p u t m o to bed. J u s t - a s t h e c o a c h m a n [came t h e m a n t h a t w a s t a l k i n g to m e said, if I h a d stood u p t h e r e l o n g e n o u g h , I could g o a n d s o a k m y h e a d a n d g o t o betl. H e said t h e r e w a s n o connection with OshkQsh of A p p l e t o n a t all, b u t t h a t s o m e of t h e boys w e r e p r e t t v full in a saloon a n d t h e y t h o u g h t it w o u l d be fun to call m e u p o u t of bed a n d g e t m e to , s " " a l f m a d iu / :-10i;s>- ft: KsnnuAKT 7 / _S*,NA.TM—The following measures were iatorably reported and placed on 1he calenilar: A bill to a-mejnd the revised statutes so as ?x> a'uffiorlxe'the unloading of coal, salt, etc., m buU within the collection district under the superintendence Of custom officers at tho t-:cpeuse of parties'intgr-ftstftfl. 'A hill to r^^vf tthat place a'few days ago. After two hours' fierce fighting they succeeded in gaining the first line-ot trenches, w-hen the'gunboat* commenced shelling them and they retired, leaving a number of dead and wounded on the field. BAKER PASHA'S DEFEAT. News haA been received that Baker Pasha's forces had been routed In the Soudan, with a loss of 2,000 men. Baker Pasha loet all hh camels and baggage in the fight. Most of the Egyptian officers and men bolted. Col. Sartorlas tried bard to rally them, but without success. The Europeans behaved splendidly. Col. Sartorius narrowly escaped wltn bis life The enemy pursued almost into Trlnkat. Europeans, police and Turkish Infantry were cut to pieces. Fourteen European and three native officers are missing. The fight began c ky * few Arab horsemen attacking Baker Pasha's cavalry, which fled. Baker then formed a square which tho enemy surrounded. The rest of the Egyptians then fled in confusion and the gunners deserted the guns. Baker Pasha was several times surrounded by the enemy but with his staff managed to cut his iray through. The enemy's force was inferior in number to Baker Pasha's. Only three sides of the square were formed owing to the fact tbat two companies of Egyptian troops stood •till, overcorae with fright. The enemy poured into ^tbe gap when the Egyptians threw aw*y their rifles and flung themselves upon the (round, screaming for mercy. The troops on one side of the square killed many of their own n y n by wild firing. The enemy betrayed pro-, found contempt for their opponents. All the •tores at Trlnkat were brought away. Col. Burnaby is safe. Marines landed at 'Sauklra to prevent a panic. TnaMAHONINa VALL3T. The Mahoning river is onTbe rampage, having reached the highest point since 1533. AL Warrea the west part of the city is overjjYI- l-floTC-d and scores of families are driven from their hemes. Manufacturing establishments on the flats are all closed, Including thi* West L'ikc rolling mill. So far there-has been up loss of lite, but many miraculous escapes!, peoule on the flats refusing to leave their houses uritil actually driven out. AT •oicxBva. The Scioto at this point has been rising ail day, and at 9 o'clock, ou the night of %Le tfth, was p / i f H n A tnnt BO M I J ! I a*. U -vaa laat Y i . t i m n » y ai:'d gradually rising. The djkts along the flats below tho city broke and about lt>l) famiile^ iitovvd out wbilf others-w<»r>+.—m+n-: OEM •stories of buildings in water wjlJ fall. the iOr>e that, the (ONGBfcSS. daxAt*—The chair laid before the demise resolutions from the Legislature of-Ohio, transmitted by the Governor favoring a tariff limited to the necessities of the government. i-conomically administered, and fl« adjusted as to encourage Industries, at borne aud afford protection to labor, but not create or foster monopolies The resolution called for some discussioo, bnt no action was taken'furtber than to table the. resolution. Mr. Logan of Illinois presented a prutcj-i, from cltteung of tBftt place against the Porter bill. Bills To establish a ;iurcur\f?fs and sellers on the Denver'& tit. Joseph Railroad lands. This same bill was introduced by Mr. VanWyck and passed the last session, except that the present bill fixes the price per acre at $3.50. A bill to amend the revised statutes in reference to the immediate^ transportation of dutiable goods. A resolution -was introduced directing an inquiry into the causes of the wanton removal of public eerv- •&"n•tv-» . Mr. Cullom of Illinois introduced a bill for the relief of persons to whom lands in the old Northwest and Indian Territories had been confirmed, and afterwards sold by the Wnited States. The ratcnt laws and the Mexican land grant tit.Jps ivr-re d1/-:cup§edr^but no action taken. Housa — A rejwttftiou wa» mtroducod. and adopted declaring vacant the position of stenograph er'of Committees and providing that the Speaker fixed by was introduced from distillery employ a reporter at eoropi't)n,it.<'ion the committee on AT i.;.\eiNNAT;. On the niglit of the 7th instant, the *ater 8tfH,-d 61 feet and 10 inches, with indications that the limit had ht-cn reached. Cooler weather gave much encouragement, to the residents, though the lc'sshopeful ones think the river will conjUrrtie to rise slowly for several days, owJ»jfto the fact that tributaries both above -and below are nearly all rising. No loss of life Is reported, and the property loss will not exceed 10 per cent, of tnat of last year. A dispatch earl* on the morning of the 8th savs the water is tt'i feet 6even inches, almost; up to the blgh water mark cf last year. AT PITBTTrrTRo" ' " the waters ar* slowly receding and it is thought the worst is over. No accurate figures can yet be given as t o / t h e damage, ~but the most conservative admit that It will mount into the millions. A calm review of the situation discovers between 500 and 600 buildings is tbc two cities submerged, and the residences of 30,000 people. Fifteen thousand men are temporarily thrown out of employment by the stoppage of mills and factories. Early on the morning of the Stb the Monongahela had fallem to 28 feet, 6 inches, and the Allegheny one foot higher. - ~ IZfWHKBLrcO, W. TA., the situation is not so honeful. The scenes about the city are unprecedented within a century, and there Is four feet more watei than passage of the Fit* John were reported as follows _ _ "uatfdnaT system uf bankruptcy, arid to establish a bureau of statistics on labor; to fix the hours .of labor ,of government employes at eight hours and-to regulate the compensation for the same. Bill:- were iutroduced as fellows: to enable the people of Dakota to form*a constitution; to provide for artificial limbs for ei-soldier3,-*iTc to prevent the publication of lottery.-advertisement in papers published in -the District of Columbia and tbe Territories. The Senate passed the joint reaolution appropriating $25,000 for tbt* relief of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad company, as compensation for services rendered the United States, land grants intended to cover such services not- ihavlng been availed cf by the company. Mr. Butler (Dtm , S. C ) offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treas acr*c;ir:tauthorizing tl;i- .vith ivarebouses with.,id splrfts'tO'be used in the manufacTu;•<• •erne;—A number o f rCsoluttOLs Vv duced, concerning the star route Iu1 oleomargarine and other matters. Mil r :J w iil H.-.'din- I! TfTtro • i t i ' U i , then proceeded to'eonsideration of the rules to be adopted as the_rules of the forty-eighth :onfirress until further orders from the House Pending ordered. discussion ofwhlcn adjournment was , PBBUUAKr i>. u r j t o - f r a h s m m o the Senate the testimony taken last summer relating to the administration of the Supervising Architect's office by Supervising Architect Hill. floes*—The Speaker announced the following committee appointments and changes, stating that-where the changes were made they were made at the request of the members concerned: Rivers antf-harbors; Wr. ThomarTn place of Mr. Chacc; Mississippi leveet, Mr. Chace, in place of Jrfr. Thomas; naval affairs, Mr. Eaton, in place of Mr. O. D. Wise; education, Mr. Rockwell, in place of Mr. Milllken; expenditures (a the state department, Mr. Davis of Illinoia, in place of Mr. Price; liquor, traffic, Mr. Price, in place of Mr. Davis of lib | inois; District of Columbia, Messrs. Wortblngton and Rockwell: expenditures IB the department of justice, Messrs. CrUp and Mill" SKMATK—The t<ew shipping bill entitled "A bill to remove ce,rtai»;burdena from the American merchant marine and encourage the forelgu carrying trade," was reported. The bill was discussed, and finally placed on the calendar. Bills were introduced Drovidlng for the adjustment of compensation for the transportation of mails, creating a commission for the investigation of the progress and condition of the colored people, and appropriating money for their further improvement, and to divide Minnesota into two judicial districts. The Greeley relief bill was discussed, a n i t h e Mexican land grant -title bill was taken up and passed. HOUSE—A bill was introduced repealing all internal taxes on domestic tobacco. Resolutions were Introduced for the regulation of international commerce, calling for the accounts o f consuls, appropriating $100,000 fi the relief of sufferers by the late floods^Atrffa bill making appropriations for tbe^support of the common schools. The cojnailttee on elections submitted reportsoa^the contested cases In Mississippi anu>Vfrginla. Resolutions of respect to the^aiemory of the late Wendell Phillips wdwradopted. In committee of tbs whohvthe House passed the bill to provide e master and pay of certain officers and ealUttd men «f the volunteer forces. s p e a k a piece. I w a s n e v e r so t h e w h o l e c o u r s e of m y life, a n d to utfike the m a t t e r m o r e h u m i l i a t i n g t h e ' e j i ^ c h m a n snoakecl u p b e h i n d m e , phiiotiod my army a n d c a r r i e d mo to the bod, a n d n o e x p l a n a t i o n I c o u l d m a k e w o u k l c o n v i n c e h i m o r m y wifo t h a t I wtrs-not d r u n k . S h e said t h a t * bald h e a d e d old m a n t h a t w o u l d g e t u p iu.tho n i g h t a n d g o . a r o u n d tho h o u s e r e p e a t i n g t h e boy stood on t h e b u r n i n g deck in bi.s n i g h t shirt, with the t h e r - m o m e t e r f o u r t e e n d e g r e e s below 2^ero, was e i t h e r d r u n k or a l u n a t i c , a n d sho should have a d o c t o r e x a m i n e me. D o you k n o w , I m e t o u r f a m i l y physician, in a d r u g s t o r e the n e x t d a y , a n d ho h a d rao r u n o u t m y t o n g u e a foot o r e i g h t e e n inches, a n d felt of m y pulse. ancTmy h e a d , a n d g a v e me' a lot of pills. I s u p p o s e m y wife told h i m I w a s cramy/ " W e l l , you m u s t h a v e b e e n a n n o y e d , " said t h e t e l e p h o n e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , " a n d w e will t a k e m e a s u r e s to see t h a t t h e r e is n o repetition of t h e offenso., , " N o , y o u n e e d n ' t , y o u t a k e p u t t h a t t e l e p h o n e , " said th\? old m a n . "T/hey w a k e m e u p e v e r y n i g h t . Last/nigbTt they r i i u i ' t h e bell a b o u t midniq^ui, and w h e n 1 w e n t t o the tolephmio. w m n feliew a s k e d m e if it w a s c o l d e n o u g h f o r m e , a n d t o l d mo" I r h e U e r p u t a n o t h - e r b l a n k e t on t h e bed. ! w a s hot, 1 tell you. arid told h i m t o g o to G e h e u a , a n d I w e n t to bed, a n d m y wife a s k ^ d mo w h a t 1 m e a n t by b r i n g i u g t h e i c o I t rv;m one of m y ^u-thc—io» box. : j u t h o m o r n i n g the bell rar^g a g a i n , a n d w h e n I s a i d 4hello^ a fellow t o l d mo i o r u n o u t m y a n d ^^___ , tonfrnn, before1* I t h o u g h t I r u n it o u t ricrht t h e r e i n - f r o n t of t h o t e l e p h o n e , because 1 w a s half a s l e e p , y o u . know. T h e n h e sairiL t h e saloon w a s g o i n g to close, a n d tke boys w e r e g o i n g to take" o n e m o r e d r i n k , a n d asked m e w h a t I would h a v e . I tell j o u , s u c h t h i n g * t r y a m a n ' s p a t i e n c e , a n d t h e s o o n e r you t a k e t h a t t e l e p h o n e o u t of m y house, t h e q u i c k e r , " a n d the old m a n weut. d o w n t h e <troH b l o w i n g liki poise. weut a forj u d g e S h e p a r d in tho s u p e r i o r c o u r of C h i c a g o hns-ttcctdodrtlrat In e r d © r ^ > s e c u r e a d i v o r c e it w a s e s s c a t t a l t h a t t h e c o m p l a i n a n t s h o u l d ^ f a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e o n e e n t i r ^ j r e a r p r i o r to tiling an applicatiojj-folnriivorcc, n n d t h a t it m u s t be^pfoven t h a t b o t h p a r t i e s t o t h e suit-Were r e s i d e n t s in t h o c o u n t y w h e r e e a p p l i c a t i o n is m a d o a t t h e t i m e t h « offenses c h a r g e d in t h e bill o c c u r r e d . A s t h e suspicion h a s a l w a y s been e n t e r - t a i n e d t h a t a l a r g o n u m b e r of applications for d i v o r c e w e r e m a d e by e a s t e r n people w h o t o o k u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e s in Illinois t o t h a t e n d , it is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h i s decision m a y g o a l o n g w a y toward b r e a k i n g tip t h e p r a c t i c e , ^- ' * > i s _ ? T^JT" ^ / ' \ , IS ^ . & * * » * " * ' - s / i _ / 14. •'>-.' ."'; - f it i^r'i — * • - ' - GLEANINGS. nS A Miracle that Took Place in our Midst Unknown to the Public—The Details in lull. (I)<troit Frt$ JTrtu.) O n e of t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e uecur- A foniaU' oruu^-oiiLaiii: in Philadol- rencew ever g i v e n t o t h e public, which Hygienic w r i t e r s p r e d i c t t h a t t h e 1rink of the futc»r« will be hot "Wtater. L a d y WihUi, Oscar'H raothen fii*y «ho will uevor rvst natinfied until tins .fthot nn A m e r i c a n editor.1 ' • y f t she V * A MODERN RE8I UKRE CTION. > fiiiia dearly loVt's a TfTTTTi diT^'and ro usee" to be s e j i a n u c d from it. Dr. Gibbous, «>f LM[n;asu;r, Pu., a n *)id Q u a k e r abolitionist, is dead, l i e hover saw the inside (if a f lu'ntrv and never read a novel. • C h a r l e s P e t e r s , of New York, " n e v e r f ' i l i t welt unless he was d r u n k , "' a n d J p i j t t B h e had no m o n e y to Iv.iy w h i s k y - « n S i he killed himself. P h i l a d e l p h i a b r e w e r s liave $60,000 w o r t h of signs s w i n g i n g in t h a t oil v. and h a v e raised t h e . p r i c e of bee:- ¢1 a barrel to m e e t t h e expense. A B a l t i m o r e l a w s u i t developed t.lie fact t h a t a voiing widow in t h a t eitv t h r e e y e a r s a<jo marrietl her father-inlaw. T b e - S a u t h C a r o l i n a L e g i s l a t u r e bus* p a s s e d a bill d e c l a r i n g unlawful all c o n t r a c t s for the sale-or' articles for fut u r e delivery. J u d g o I n g a l l s purehHsi'd a lot in tlieu, village of G r e e n w i c h , N. Y.. a d j o i n i n g t h o ^ u a e w h e r o he yva* born, no« t h a t he"wj»ntcd the g r o u n d , but because t h e owncir w a s a b o u t t o cut d o w n a noble oj.d e l m which stood u p m it. A n t e x p e r t (in a L o n d o n will cas<> lately* s t a t e d t h a t pencil in a r k s r u b b e d out revive w h e n t h e t e x t u r e of t h e p a p e r r e t u r n s to its n o r m a l condition. T h e existence of these m a r k s proved most e m b a r r a s s i n g in t h e case in question. A J a p a n e s e official w h o h a s s p e n t t w o ye^ars i n C o r e a repoiits that, he ha-- nover seen t h e facerof^rCorean woman." T h o m e n n e v e r use the n a m e of a wom a n or girl in c o n v e r s a t i o n , bu;, apeak • of such a m a n ' s wife, d a u g h t e r o r sifter. B a r b a r a Fri-.'tonic's clock is said to be in existence y e t , w i t h its h a n d s lixed a t 10 o'clock, t h e h o u r at which its p e n d u - l u m w a s shot away b y a sbldfer^s bullet. " I t s final destination will be the S m i t h - sonian I n s t i t u t e , P h i l a d e l p h i a ' s ' n e w post-ollice, which is soon to be oeoupieil, cost a b o u t $ 8 , - 000,000. I t s d i m e n s i o n s ave 175 feet 9 inches on Chestnut, st:'eoi, 175 feet 1 inch o n . M a r k e t -.tree;, .an-.I -184 feet o n N i n t h stre-'t; height of tlie d o m e above Iwomen who are drifting toward the same end are legion. To note tbe slightest symptoms, to realize their significance and to meet them in time by the remedy which has been shown to be most efficient, is a duty from which there can be no escape. They are fortunate who do this; they are on the sure road to. death who neglRct, it. Plfto'e Cure fur Comumptlon does not dry up eough; it remove* tbe H U M . B « C a r e f u l ! Tne genuine "Kongb on Corns" la made B. H. Wells (Prop laughing facBofanian on I ft bell. -- only by I* Proprietor of"Hongh on Hats") and haa '~ t h e c u r b . 1*0 k*ot. TToal is produced in forty counties o f Iiliiioi>. 'I'lwi total a m o u n i m i n e d d u r - ing the last twelve month's w a s 10,- — 5 0 8 , 7 9 1 tons." T h e c a p i t a l e m p l o y e d exceeds $10,000,000, , a n d 2-1,000 m e n are given work. T h e v a l u e of t h e coal at the. mines w a s $15,310,521. «, A P a r i s l e t t e r s a y s : . " M a r r i a g e s a r o a r r a n g e d in F r a n c e , with very few e x - ceptions, on p u r e business principles. T h e y d o n ' t sell y o u n g g i r l s in F r a n c e like calves and colts a3 t h e y do in G e r - m a n y , but they s o m e t i m e s come p r e t t y close to it;1' •' T h e d a y s of fabulous r a t e s of i n t e r e s t in California s e e m to be past. Tffe" s a v i n g s bank-s—tn~Ka-ft—F«vmjiseo--are- / l e n d i n g m o n e y on m o r t a g e s a t 6 p e r / c e n t a n d p a y i n g ' b e m o r g t n g c tax, and" (' y e t ' t h e y c a n n o t (ind a m a r k e t for nioro '^--tlian a ' t h i r d of their money. M. B e c h a m p t e r m i n a t e d a r e c e n t •lecturjQ-in P a r i s bsL-E;vviii,<>; t h a t if tho t h o u s a n d t h p a r t of the s u m e x p e n d e d --forwarH-ke-- p u r p o s e s w e r e devoted to r e n d e r i n g t o w n s and cities h e a l t h y , legions of live-? w o u l d bo saved a n d r i c h e s and s t r e n g t h t h u s multiplied bcy o n d calculation. * T h e r e is .said to. be a fail million dollars of u n c l a i m e d deposits, in tiic savi n g s bank> of M a s s a c h u s e t t s . Tiiere is no S t a t e law r e q u i r i n g t h e publication of such, d'.-positsj b u t t h e s e a c c o u n t s c a n n e v e r ' b e c o m e t h e l e g a l p r o p e r t y oi the b a n k , h o w e v e r long they m a y rem a i n unclaimed. j. W h i l e the ship D a s h i n g W a v e . w a s being r e p a i r e d a t T a c o m a , W. T.t a s h o r t t i m e since, a six-pound c a n n o n ball w a s fouiid tirmlv i m b e d d e d in t h e tooifc p l a c e nere in o u r midst, h a s j u s t e o m e to o u r k n o w l e d g e a n d will u n - d o u b t e d l y a w a k e n as m u c h s u r p r i s e a n d a t t r a c t as g r e a t a t t e n t i o n as it h a s a l r e a d y i n n e w s p a p e r circles. T h e facts are, briefly, as follows: Mr. W i l l i a m A. C r o m b i e , a y o u n g m a n formeily r e - siding a t B i r m i n g h a m ^ a suburb of D e t r o i t , a n d n o w liv'mq a t 287 Michig a n A v e n u e in t h i s city, c a n truthfully say t h a t he h a s l o o k e d [into t h e future w o r l d and y e t r e t u r n e d to this. A r e p - resent; tivc of this p a p e r h a s interviewed him u p o n this i m p o r t a n t s u b - ject a n d his e x p e r i e n c e * a r e given t o the public for the first time. Ho said: " I had been h a v m g m o s t peculiar Sensations fos, a l o n g while. My b e a d felt d u l l .and" h e a v y ; m y eyesight d i d not seem so c l e a r a s forroerlyj my a p - petite was u n c e r t a i n a n d T "wlis u n a c - c o u n t a b l y in ed. I t w a s an effort t o ru'ise in t h e m o r n i n g a n d y e t I could not sleep a t n i g h t . My m o u t h tasteek badly, a n d 1 h a d a faint all-gone sensation in t h e pit of m y s t o m a c h t h a t food did n o t satisfy, w h i l e m y h a n d s a n d feet felt cold a n a c l a m - m y . 1 w a s nervous, a n d irritable, a n d lost all e n t h u s i a s m . A t times m y h e a d wotdd s e e m ' t o w h i r l a n d m y h e a r t p a l - pitated terribly. I h a d no e n e r g y , no a m - bition, a n d I s e e m e d indifferent of t h e p r e s e n t a n d t h o u g h t l e s s for the future. 1 t r i e d to shake t h o feeling ofVand p e r - s u a d e myself it w a s simply a cold or a little m a l a r i a . B u t it would n o t ' g o . 1 w«s/lutermine_d n o t to g i v e up, and so t i m e passed a l o n g a n d ail th« while I w a s g e t t i n g worse. It was about t h i s time t h a t 1 noticed 1 h a d begun to, hi out fearfully. My l i m b s w e r e swollen j o t h a \ b y press-iijg m y fingers u p o n t h e m d e e p x u p w ^ i < m s w o u l d b e mode-—My face ai^>*T5egan t o en 1 urge, a n d _ c p n - tinued to until I could scarcely «ee o u t of m y eyes. O n e of. m y friends, des c r i b i n g m y a p p e a r a n c e a t t h a t t i m e , said: '•It is ;vn a n i m a t e d something, but I s h o u l d like to knov\r w h a t . ' In this condition I pa^Mid s e v e r a l weeks of t h e g r e a t e s t a g o n y . " - I " F i n a l l y , one S a t u r d a y night, t h e m i s e r y c u l m i n a t e d . N a t u r e could end u r e n o m o r e . 1 b e c a m e irrational a n d a p p a r e n t l y insensible. Cold s w e a t g a t h e r e d o n m y f o r e h e a d ; m y eyes bec a m e glazed a n d m y t h r o a t rattled. L s e e m e d ' t o be in a n o t h e r sohere a n d w i t h o t h e r s u r r o u n d i n g s . .1 kuew_nothi n g of w h a t o c c u r r e d a r o u n d me, alt h o u g h 1 h a v e since l e a r n e d it was c o n - sidered as d e a t h by those who stood by. I t w a s t o mo.a_<miet s t a t e , and y e t o n e of g r e a t a g o n y , i w a s helpless. hopeless, and p a i n w a s m y only comp a n i o n . I r e m e m b e r t r y i n g to see w h a t w a s beyond m e , b u t the mist before m y eyes wa's too g r e a t . 1 tried to r e a s o n , b u t I had lost all power. I felt "that it w;ys d e a t h , a n d v e a J i m r h o w t t u ^ j VV U A T A M itN A MO N U l: i 1K rible it w a s , - A-t i-ast-the strain upon , , . , , . , , , . ^ . n , . . , . , . . , , . . , - , m y m i n d g a v e ^ a y amTal 1 w l T ^ a H J I a l i T ^ ^ ' - " 4 4 ^ * ^ ^ * A "*i^fc-^A \ f H o w long this c o n t i n u e d 1 do not k n o w , l&c.Ai&c. Houie«. It. is not uodtrstood why druggist* keep in stock to many kinds of medicines for coughs, colds and consumption, wtieu it i» only neces- Bary to keep Allen's Luag Balsam, that old rctiable n-medy, wbtcli is a pure vegetable preparation, and perfectly harmless", as it eon- :u\nn no opium in any form. Sold everywhere. SKINNY MEN. "Weils' 11 eath Beuewer" reitore. health and rigor cures Drepepiia. Impotence. He " B K O W N ' S B K O N C H U L TROCHES" arc widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarsened, Cough?.- and Throat troubles. Sold only in Bona. STlN(il5G. lrntntlon. mflntnmiftlon all Kidneys &n Urtiiarv Cumolalnts. enreo bv "HqRhn-Paiba." %\. ] yOLNO IT A isURB CURE,—I LliVe been troubled with Catarrhal deafness for s^ven or eight years with a roarintraoise in my hoitd.,, I bought medicine in 13 States but nothingiirlped .me till I procured & bolth- of Ely's Cream Balm. In four daysT could hear as well a* ever. 1 i«)i cured of .the Catarrh as web. I censidei Eiy's Cream Balm the b*.'t medicine eversjpiasie. — (iAKHBlT WinKroK, Hdfi^irms, New Tork. DON'T OlE IN T l i l T u o U S K ; rTUou«h ou HA: , e:»-»r« ns'.rius juice, tilea.roacheH.'be<3-i3UBe. A K e m a r k a b l e C u r e of Scrofula. William. S. Biker ->f Lewie, Vcgo-County, Icii%, write* as follows:—My sou was taken with scrofula in the hip when only t*o years &iJ. Vy'n tiled several physicians but the boy got no rtlief from the; r treat met ,r. Notieintf vour SCOVILL'.-i SARSAPARfLLA AND ST.lLLINGIA,orBLOOL>ANULlV£RSYKUI, recommebi'ied so highly, 1 bought some of i" of y< u ia the year \btii, and coiiiinucl takir^: it thl the sores fi'jtvliv litdid up. ILvi* r.nw t;l years of. age, and bting sati^ricd that v- ur nudieiiice did him EO much good »»h-ri !•: ur-eii if, wv want to try it again iuuuotli jr ca.-e. sud now \vr_ite_toyuu to get ,-or.if nr.>rc of it. • Youhiriheri, Middle Aged Men nr,d a i n f e i i win* stiffer4«^i^^H4y!Hiidiw.-rettt7ns--jtt:iTl hmi- - Alien's Brain I-Vod 'he most powerful ikivigorutit ever introduced; once r<-Btorri1. L.y it ih.-re is no relapse. Try it; it never fails. | 1 ; tit'or in,—At druggists, or by mail from .i. fi. All' n, 815 First Ave., New York Ci'v. » Ca'llhac. Nov. y. iSS*. Dr. Fv^plly I am csnvdssicg in Calillac, and liear Jigr-st deal about your medicines. I enclose ;.ay -for two batties'of your pile remedy. Pie-ue V- i; 1 ?.l once. "Man'y think Z «a-Phoru h&s ui!uio,t .lone miracles tor them I ie.ar-»f nunc v. ho are (lissatisfJO'l with'n Yours. Mis O. Hollihter. LietU. Danehower Sajc- b ; thinks tlie <'hat'-ccs aru very""goor the (ireeley party coming home alire. (jAKPiRto, I O « A . — Dr. / i . T. Ht-nak *.a.\?; "Once using Brown's Iron Bittern prove* '.Ts superiority over all other tonic ;,r»'p.ouii-ns.'* Too much ldlen«s«, I bate ob«erT*d, fill* up a man's time much moi e completely, and leafses him leas »<s own master, than any sort of employment irhat»T<»r — f Barge, Ltwis, IOWA—Dr. M. J. Davis says: "Brown'; Iron Bitters give the best satisfactlen to thoee who use It." Modern edacUlon too often coders the^fitigers with rlagsand at the same time euts the j l n e w t u the wrists, — [fiterllng C A T A R R H mjre Cream Balm Delicate a n d F e e b l e L a d i e s . Those languid, tiresome sensation*, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on yoir /eet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driting ttaa bloom froo) yoor cheeks; that continued strain uponyour vital forces, renderingyou irrita<)la and ffetful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, irreguUrUies and nbatruottoas of your system are wbeo applied by the linger Into the nostrils will be absorbed, «ffectuallycleanslpKthe head of est Larrlufl Ylras causinjf healthy secretUms. It allays lcfl»mmatton, protects the membrane of the naaal passage from uddi- Uonal cdlds.eumplHvely beats the sores and r enure* IHMU and smell. A few application & relleye. A thoruuKh irettimeut * n i posltiTely < ure.Asree- • m m W ^ — S » ^ * m^ ^mT ttble I , i "*B- isend fur U A Y M F E V E W clrculur. Price .'Ue. by sTl"- ™* * ^m w • • • * mail or at druKKinw. ELY BROTHERS, OWEGO, N, Y A Specific for r.PILEl'fiY, *, P A -h US, COX' YILSIOXS, FALXJAtt 8ICK. K t K S . - s T . T I T t s i DAXCE, ALCOHOLIHM, OPIL'M EATINC, i r t B o r u t A , •• *••' -* *• a V S l ' K P H I A , IHHrlf : » K I : \ O I ' I > \ E » S >H-k'Ut:ALv At:H.E tloipilliijl) ^¾ TliOCilLi> <.-i;!:i".KArisii, : ::tiVois , v. i: v K \ r: s a, Ol'H ATIOX, U S E S , *. r.«: S. KTDXKY I . A U I X I E J S . relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. NoneTecelve so niuch benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest In recommending Hop Bitters as women. F e d s Youftit Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and wasalraojft helpless. No physicians or medicines cllu her Shy good. Three months ago shu began to use Hop Bitters with such Kood effect that she eeems and feels young asraiu, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine lit to us* in th* family."-A lady in Providence, • BRADPOKD, PA., May b, 1&75. it hajs cured me of several diseases, 6uch as nervousness, sieknee6 at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc I have Bot seen a sick day in a year, since 1 took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mag. FANNIE GRISEN. $3,000 LOST,— %'A tour of Europe th^t cost me t3,U0U, fione me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of iiftcen years1 nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." K. \ i . , Anburn. N. TT H i g h Authority. Hop Bitt.r* is not, in ary sense, nu aleoholis tjeverage or iiquor, uud could not he sold forusetxeeptto persons <lesircus of obtaining a medieinal bitters. tir.KEHiL H A C M ^ . . £. <Joii» Inter) Rev,. Z3T l.'M VIZI UUTl-LZ .. ; iJSCGGISTS. ^E2 BuDr. £. A. -EicL^ii Sled. Co., Prcs., si. loseuli, lo. Oorr^prr,!..- <-.. frpnii an«<.ert>d bTPhy^lctoa. ^ T R A D E m W^ M A R K . Fred. D.uiglats <loesn't. set in to b oil a^-COUi:t()f ttli'U.^riof l i l e d v i i Cineintin?! Com. Gn7.>'V<: r i ifM U BITTERS fISS GBEAIBLMB PIIMS ' Liver and Kidney Kemedj, | Componnded.'rom the well known J Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeii'U, Sarpaparilhi, Caecara Sajrrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Arom ttic Elixirs i.mr CURE i i i f s ICTUSES™, l e t upon the Liicr and KJdnejs, I R E G U I i A T f i f T H S " B O W E L S , I They cure RheuruRtism, at)d all Urinary troub'.es. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous Syste:n. So. BLOOMINGVILI^, OT, May 1. '79. bins—I have been suffering ten years, and I trie.i yrur Hop Bitters and it done ;u.-. more goc d xhnv. nil ti;0 doctors. MJS.S !». y. BOONBL •Baby S a v e d ! >V •• arc MI tbaukfiil To KO mat our nursing ;;;:!<} ya* ieriUaLehlly t w n l i i a dangerous Au--i jroiraete'.i '.•onstiiaiior, and irregularkv u the huw.-is V,- ;n.- ufr- (f Hop Bitters by its mothiT, n);ieh at tlie 'h'ait tiroe restor-'d h t r t c {tric-ct health and Koehe&i-cr, N. Vr.- tirengrh.— Thp Parents, Gratitude U UJC homage ihe heurt render t^>-Go<i for his-^ti^dtie+sr- -<jbri«tiarj cheerfulness is the exTe-mal mjUJifestatirm of .that hnmage.— j Steele. Livt r aiecajt. cui^ed bv bad digestion, iirowrj'f 1-nri Bitter heauaehe, i-.rd eonstipation, quukly c71 red by MifB Mackc . '. !:c daughter / t h e bonunas kit g, knows hov to fTfu^e suitors -withbui (.•lTeinliT'g them. ! ! —• « ! FOOLISH WOMEN. Those sufTeriii^ fro 10 c o m p l a i n t s peculiar to thoir sex, which :tre dftily jM.'coiuiug' more v dnri^'tirous :\ml xiore titinly s e a t e d , yet 'viio neglect to \i*x. wr e.vi'ti to l e a r n nbou; Zo;i-Phorn -Woniiiii'^ Fri<-u4.— : - — - NOTHING BETTER. As a Tonic they havo, no Equal. Take nomj but H mi and Malt Bitters. ^ — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERi;,- Hops a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . DETROIT. aiLCE. I>!SCt)VKRV wooil. Jt w a s sh.ot into tive vessel a s .she \y;;^ U-ivir;^ {.*&'. v-'-i.^Kjnrbe-r with a e n r g o of cotton '*r.rinsr ilie wTrr-af tho rebellion. t'. - A L o n g Ialandr m a n - t n e d a novel ex-' perirtient. H e ^wdnt into c o u r t ir: t h e d u a l role of plaint iff a m i d e f e n d a n t . • • • ^ • I I — - H . — 1 • 1 j • . — • 11 1 , • • 11 P H a c l a i m e d t i n t a certain fsia-U. of which lie w a s e x e c u t o r , owed 1:1:1: m o n e y * a n d so b e ^ a n suit .•i^-ains; hiuinelf a s executor. H o would h a v e won the case, but tho Judc;c said such cond u c t w a s intolerable, took t h e e s t a t e from htm a n d t h r e w h i m o u t of court. J o h n L. M c M i l l a n , w h o is makia,2""a type-settiH£ m a c h i n e in Ilipju-,'"K- Y\, with which he expectsJj>.*rrt'5,000 e m s an hour, says thaj^j^0iC0)0 was- s p e n t on t h e AldejL-<rype-scttiji<r a n d d i H t r i - biUinr^ tjwcTTinc before it wa* .jivcji u p :w^J«5pni(!tieable, a n d t h a t $1,000,000 tvas w a s t e d on ' t h e P a ^ e m a c h i n e , wiioao iiatent r i g h t w a s s u b s e q u e n t l y :;old for $10,000. X' ctvtiia.(or;y as^-belation ha* In^en t e r m e d in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d c o n g r e s s fs to be a s k e d l o g i v e it- a c h a r t e r . A (?erroan p h y s i c i a n lias given a lot on which to e r e c t a c r e m a t o r y similar to t h a t in W a s h i n g t o n , Pa. One o l J i s m e m b e r s says t h a t t h e e x p e n s e of b u r n - ing n body will n o t bu m o r e t h a n $35, a n d t h a t soon t l w y i u a v be able to r e - d u c e it to $20. T h e D e n v e r ( C o l . ) TriLune a s s e r t s t h a t d u r i n g the p a s t y e a r millions of d o l l a r s h a v e been i n v e s t e d in. stock a n d r a n o h e s in t h a t S t a t e , t h e m o n e y comi n g from widely s e p a r a t e d p l a c e s , a n d it oxprcsses t h e h o p e t h a t t h o r-ascals who schemed so unscrupulously to defraud the publio through mining deals b u t at last I realized t h e .presence of friends a n d recognized m y mother. I then t h o u g h ! w a s e a r t h , but was n o t c e r t a i n . . 1 g r a d u a l l y r e g a i n e d conseiousness, however, and—tbe-pftin—-essened- I found t h a t m y friends h a d , d u r i n g m y unconsciousness, been g i v i n g m e " a p r e p a r a t i o n I h a d n e v e r t a k e n before, a n d t h e n e x t d a y , u n d e r the influence "oT this t r e a t m e n t , t h o b l o a t i n g b e g a n to d i s a p p e a r a n d from t h a t time on 1 s t e a d i l y i m p r o v e d , until to-day I am a s well as ever before in m y life, have no" t r a c e of the t e r r i b l e a c u t e B r i g h t s disease, w l t t e k s o n e a r l y killed m e , and all t h r o u g h t h e w o n d e r f u l i n s t r u m e n t a l i t y of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e , t h e r,emcdy t h a t b r o u g h t m e to life after I w a s v i r t u a l l y in a n o t h e r w o r l d . " _ " Y o n TJave" "had an u n u s u a l experie n c e , Mr. Crombie,."' said t h e w r i t e r w h o had been b r e a t h l e s s l y l i s t e n i n g to the recital. " Y e s , 1 t h i n k 1 h a v e , ' 1 w a s t h e reply, " a n d it h a s been a v a l u a b l e lesson t o me. I a m c e r t a i n , t h o u g h , there a r e t h o u s a n d s of m e n a n d w o m e n at ttiis What i!.c i'oei l.-infe'tellavf caUej t/iti "III:J-3 ••' war'sxre±\\, ur^im," name!}',car;non and uijanCis -, aro scattered everywhere itirougb the Untied Si,vep NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ! V(>v proof oi ir.*. nu-rit. -uoklrai*,— _ 1>. PtNCJhl.LY i*i T o 'i i?3 W. M a i n b'.> Kah'.tua/oo, .*- ...-"•'Mivh Sold b y ' a i ! uru.gg.s^s. " li.---Kver.v w o m a n . ' sieKlv o'-altiis. -hould ren.d Dr. OOK. VI Peugeily'.'* "Advi c e to Mother? Free to anv Postage in denied e n v e l o p e ; ±* _very moment who liave the same ail ment-which came so near killing me, and they donot know it. 1 believe kidney—rliseasfr-is thft nvxt dooopttve tiouhle in the- world. Xjt comes like a thief in the night It has-no (Certain symptoms, butseemjs to attack e^tel^ono diflerently. Itis quiet, treacherous,ami all the more dangerous. It is killing more poople, to-day, -than any other mat «Pcomplaint. If 1 had the power 1 would warn. tho entire world against it TfTitt urge them to rcmovoit from the system before it is too late." One of tho members of the iirm of Whitehead & Mitchell, proprietors of the Birmifighain Eccentric, paid a fraternal visit io this office yesterday, and in the course of conversation' Mr. Cronibie's name was mentioned. "I knew about his sickness," said the editor, and his remarkable recovery. I had his obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not live until its next issue. It was certainly a most wonderful case." _ Kev. A. R. Bartlett, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church at Birmiaglmm, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich., in response to a telegram replied: *'Mr. W. A. Crombie was a member of my congregation at the time of his sickness. The prayers of the church were requested for him on two different occasions, 1 was with him the day he was reported by his physicians as dying, and consider his recovery almost "ATmoWlit^^riiSlelciTSttS'i, uudT^ap-'cTor liavid Ularli w w busily :it work utaoiv^ t*ttm. when ho nrrnod for a moment to saj to~.v frnrati tTrcarmoc^ lion with ri subject wtiL-b hail urisou rii:rin^ tlioir conversation : " Vo.s, L have suffered a sfo^d doaLrroni ttmt fierce. In ray business it seoiaH unarotdiiblo. 1 am almost constantly in doore, and indge»iion and a bilt »u» condition uf tlie synteiu result from la.-k DTexorciar' tn the opou air." "Tbor>, ofcourse, yoa fm> tho doctors and cwa(;ow Our SinsnctieShields am Warra^KSlto Cure r out nitdltino, and whore the best Doctors fail, RhmniUism, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Dvs|x;psi.i, Pr."- —nrTTitrr, DiphVheria,Nervous:ind Ger.eral Dei::. ly, Paralysis Itnpotenc-y.Si'mi-i-l Emisslon-s /V;h-.a, Heart l>;sease, Kid:u-y and I.JVsjrJiifciscB, t'\iTi:de VVc.ilxr.fys &c. )» kll manner of nauseous thing*:'' "iNo, I don't. 1 keep a bottle ot DHL DA VUJLKJBiUKKDY'SI'AVOKITK KRMKDy whero I can put my hand* on U, and a few sips usually ?OIR my bodily maotainery smoothly at work affuln. I iilto KAVORITK KEMKOY also bcc»u»e it U as pleasant to the taste as it 1« effective aa a medicine. I want notbtnjr better. Indeed, so far a* I fcnow, thero i» nothing better. 'IftirtfBed largely by the machinists In the Armory here." If you are a victim of any Kidney or bladder difficulty ft* well, you will find KAVOKITK HKMKDY pretisely the curatlre agent you h a t e been geekinj:. DK. UKNNKDY continue* bis successful office treatment of disease at Kondout. N, Y. Ask your drutrunoaoiiar a potuc. j ^ , , ^ , 4 n 3 < , ,,f las>ltude, which rendered me in- ' capable of performing eUner physical »r nsental labor. Beln« advised to procureon«oryour beltJ*, I - ittie faith io their remedial Do not misunderstand us. Our mede at treatjcenC by Mairnetism pure and simple. >Ve mean all we priiit and have the evidence of thousands of the Best physicians in Europe aLd this conntry b e s ^ e s almost a lesion of those who a re * earing oprShields 10 suTjsTanttatrairwtrBjty. W c j a ^ t h ^ s o l e i m p x t n era. in this couDtry. of s n g h f h Magnets, tae bea and only lastingln t h e world. • . Conntry Physielans are Invited to make OCT office tholr headquarters when in the city. Experienced Physicians and 8urguons a l w u - a l n attendance, Consultation by letter of iaperB.-n Free. Office £.'. .leffcrson A v e , iHJtrolt. Mlcfi. Descriptive Journa 1 Free. We arc in possession of thoaaaadfiol certincates slmi'ar to the following: ' Sixteen months ago I purchaaed orjoeiyonr Magnetic Belts, and desire to convey to you my high appreciation of and belief i n their virtue as a curative agent, from my early youth I have been troubled at intervals of longer o r shorter duration wltn an S E L L A P U M P that wTl {;JVC your customers cr.rire r,a:- isfaction, ui;e the a s c , l c y cf < v " Star Wood PumR, Ov.- 100,000havc been sold in tbc I.' S. i'rices as low as for infert' goods. Send sump for 40 p-^' Catalogue. POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukcgan, 111., ^tin•Jfacturcr» cf Wind Mills, Pumps, etc. bars a poeltiva rerapJy for tho nert dlsssw; by Us tM tboapaods of dues of the wont kind aad #f Vvm -n?»^So!^r/». rii™^iwT I in its eftcaey, t^at I w l i l ^ ^ d j r ^ w m J t S P R n ^ MICHIGAN FARMS. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. Nt>iv Dixcriptivc Frice List Sent 'Fre." aity addre**. to did »•, though wttb. 1 uropertie*. and the result has been more thansattsfactory. glncothe flrntweek 0« wearing the belt my health has vislblv improve«,oiy back &**£•*«» eritimiy healed, and I would notaow sell icy belt for *5U0 if no other could bo procured. Tours .respectfully. KDMI'KDR. DOWDNSY JSdltor VfayneCoanty Conrler, Detroit, Mich , Nov.li, 1SS3L Thejuckct I bought of yon bAsdoBenje%tnoregooa I had even hoi lilO. H. SXMMi. KcUl E s t a t e a n d Loan Aj;eut, • "1«3 UriavroKl St., Detroit, Mich. »og«;bprwithaV.\lxTAin.R TRKATlSEoa thlic loaAjtsJXerer. Give i:xpr>*«a anO P. O. addrepp. DB.T. A. SLOCLM. i:i re*rtSt.. Kpw Tarfc. ppll*»| ,*Qf ill 11½¾¾¾¾^¾ ^ PISfis KEMEOYFOKCXfARKH KiiAy tcuse. A certain cure. Not expensive. months' treatTiient in oii^ pac^agt1. Oood -for Cot in the Her.d, Hfadache, Diamines.*, Hay Fever, Ac. Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. K. T. H A Z K I T I N E , Warren. Pfc, P A M P F R ^ SCROFULA. SALT KHEUM. BRY t H U W t n O , jilPEL,AI*, HIlbLMATISM, and «fi Blood diseases, direct by Loofe's Kxt. Ued Clovev Send for circular*. Testimonials. J. M. 1X3«SB * CO., Monroe, Mich. • for any disability: alse t o -Re^»- PENSIONS Kcnd fcian.nppBs furrircnlars. COL BINGIIAU. Attoruey, Washington, D. C. A O K N T s W A S T E D for the Best and Fsstew M selling t*ict»irial Books and Blhl«s. PT.O*M reduce*- rper cent NAT. PCBUSKISG CO- PhUadeipbift, Pa effecBrpToaucea oy weartiiB^-js!ir,«»*i«r Is simply wonderful; In my opinion they i curative agenti to the world., L o u " ^ - Hand & Sons, prop'rs Mlct - - Stereotype Foondry, DetroH are the best H A N D , of Kan"d'& SonsTprop'ra Michigan Electroiype and "Stereotype Foondry, Detroit Jan, 7, IS*. The magnetleappiiiinceB I porchaflpd nf van naTC. "Our stock is BNTtnaLY HKW. Descriptive catalogue of Vlower.Vegetable and Vield Seeds, s e n t free, l ' w c ' i K<»lsey, Seedsmen & KlorisU, Des Moines, Irmat Tfcey who WOT early and late th year round need ; occasion a; ly, f n e - healthfol stimulus > imparted by a wholesome tortic like IIos- ; tetter'setomachOUu. ters. To a l l . i t s morethanfnllymetmy expecutions The insoles lwear myself haveellrainatetl^ejcaaseof tho dis- ^reraiffHf tlred/eelinR 11»ve«nrpvitnoBAror years from the lower extremeaea. My. paUent.ipr whom 1 purchased the belt is highly del gait of it. Yonrs, WM.QBAY, AT** Detroit, Decembw r 8. l&S. THE MASSILLON PONT MILL STttlCTLY PORTABLE. ted with the roi purity and efficiency as a remedy ai>d preveuilve ot tiisease c o m m e n d I t . I t checks I n c i p i e n t rheumatism * wdmalarial symptoms, re • lieves constipation, dyspepsia and bilteasBess, a r r e s t s i •wai* I'Tematnre <ocay of Supplies a Ions felt want. 100 told !• Ninety Days. B>«ry ewaar of a Farm Engine located in moderately Lhe physTcil oner- | tyleiaarb rrosadn odo bayn tpruyr —chaa sifningd o npreo offi tathMe^se « _ia p}oxin«ai pies, mitigates the i Every owner of a Umbered lot is interested in h a infirmities of age ' on« of these Mills in his neighborhood. No mors ha and hastens conval- ing logs to mitt. All the wants savrd. e»oenee. For sale write for Circulars aad Price Lists, and addreswof nearest Acrnt [Naiii^ttafpptr.) a miracle.1 Not one person in a Dealers generally RUSSELL A C O M Maasillon. /> If yon are Interested In the inqniry—Whlcn is the' i>est Liniment for Han and Beast?—this is the answer,at* tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MIJSTASG UNIIIENT. The reason is simple* It penetrates ererj sore, ^ ^-^ronnds or lameness, to the ^ very bone, and dri?es ontajl^ inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It^goestojhertwt^oi the fro«bl«V«uid never falls to ooreijtdo^eQuklitJiiwe, 4" million ever may not succeed in a like way in cattle i-eomesso near death as did Mr. Crombie and then recover, but the men and :Y t";^-r^tfrsJ'jE?1-^.-" "*'*'•'«»." \N ••.fo»sa$&OMik iM^BiNTjynw'^T^riTTr'r-Mr^^,^ it- ,,i\i»*>*fmf> -r-v I OUR NEIGHBORS. A r b o r u n t i l after Ka.ster. H i s l e c t u r e u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e S t u d e n t s L e c t u r e Association m a y t h e r e f o r e be I expert.'d in A p r i l . F o ' Y U I K Y I L U O . f r o m the lu-\ i v Will K m , 1 - .-old h'is lihirksinilii J T h e p a r i u e r U n p bctxvtnui d o h n V. b u s i n e s s In W\\'>,••• -Mrinw>-h. • Shecliau a n d I ' a t r i r k 11. S h e o h a n in ,, T ... , • . *: * '')<' « (J. L, l';.;;er ;. a. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e nt . , bo,o.k and idol hini^r . b u s i n e s s ha H a n d y I.,.dy.v A. U f. W. at t $5.75"\vas t h e a m o u n t t a k e n in. • • l i r a m l - m a " Du Uois'fell a few days a'.,'<>, b r e a k i n g both bones tn h e r left w i i - t . S h e i* over SO y e a r s old, so it is d o u b t f u l .aliuni h e r e v e r h a v i n g t h e u -e oi: h e r hi'.nd a y a i n . r e i i «11.---11 . . 1 . 1 , , l l M i i , , , , , i , l i h e r e WJ be an o\ ster siipner n t h e iveti. tlie i.l a t t,e,r, ] 'y(e i,i.t;l e u,,i a,i.,l. I .b asiMiieii o, , .h e \, . . v\,. I. ,h, u r rlh, , ,1<* r .i d,a v ,', v , i '"' , i, , •, , i ; ,,. : retirnin'. I lie hoouu|k< aammii ssttaatt iloonneeir vvj . , . ' ' , ' , , • -,'• ( . r a n d . o d ^ e a(, 1 « .,n l l n , u , , ,.. ^ ... U . , . . , . , . ^ o l l l i v , , u h l l y . | ' ' v - " - " * ... t i n - week, t h e p r o r e e d s will J o h n h!l,ot repre.M a t . , L- 1..-,,, I ,: . : ^ ^ , , ^ n m ( T , ^ ^ , ^ l u , v l l l J V l l V i | *,. t o w a r d * ^ t t n . - an o i - a u l o r t h e S u n d a y S,-hub!. -*f MUSIC IN THE AIR! ++ V v • +% - J a m e s Liiitf w;i'- a r r a i g n e d o f'"1' J u s t i c e L J u t t ' o r y - r ' a t u a h i v o n a c h a i s e /. ,^ I I , , 'i i , ; > » . . . . . I .>ou lanii m r m e v e a r c u u i i i t f . J a m i a i \ o f a s s a u t a n d bai'.-'rv. pU;ad Li'.u.ty ami . . . * • Fx\i—-- i i • ; . i ; ... ,; i ,.,,,,1 I'»1.-hows t h a i t h e s u m ot frl.l;),».<< paid his i n e atnl -,1-1.- w l i e l i a m o u n t - . . , . ; T h e puor fund r e p o r t ot M a r s h a l . i „,. . ., . , , , ., N o r l a n d for t h e vear e n d i n g J a n u a r v « ^ I h m s d u v e v e n i n g t h e i n h a b i t - ed to £7. l i e h, r - e -whipped a h,,y | w" a"s "e:-.i in 'UUcil lo r the -poor of the city i n » i i - v l i > . \ t r e i l per.-oiis W e r e s e n t t o t h e r o t l l l t v w h o ealhV lull. h::rd n a m e - , . x * , , , , , , „ , , , ,- ! house at a total c h a r g e ot ^hYJ.UW tnak- S o p h i a . wile u l f \ i ! u » <b ^ a r n e r . ot , i n ^ i | l r total a m o u n t e x p e n d e d from C o n w a y , a l - o a s s;;.-. -of I »<MIndi-^W ill- j ifc11* fund. Si,:)14.57. iams,ot t h i s place. , : , , 1 .Vt,an!ay. IV". -1 1884, of t y p h o i d i v i', a-- (1 JO y e a r - a n d the.'l'i'ineral M-rvices w e v held at t h e CJaHa.ufhcr .-rlc.d Inn H e r e a r l y 'ass is iimu friends. a n t s of o u r little village were g r e a t - ly shocked \>\ t h e ?,ad n e w s t h a t t h e infant >on ot Mr. a n d Mrs. Davis ' Hird was found t o be dead on t h e i r a r r i v i n g home from a visit to Mrs. Hird's m o t h - er, w h o 1 ives a mile a n d a half from t o w n . l a eryint,' he h a d b u r s t a Prof. A u g u s t L o d e m a n , of t h e N o r - 1 blood v e - e l ' a n d died i n s t a n t l y , mal School, has been a p p o i n t e d ' p r o f e s - ! s>> uw ••>«,•,>t liuii- r.ini" thai "ii.Mti.r" hadum'u i eliar^-e ot l i r r m a i i a t .Martlia'sl To DaM.- »tni .hm.. ovitin'ut win^), .^(-(,.(1 I Mil.- t;ik>'ii tJi**iii now an.I i^iu<* mi to Itoiiven '!'<> l l W i ' l ! iUiM'llL; h u i i l ' t ' lllill.L,'*. A X I K . i-:' \>, -> e,n !n,,e,,. -.,u1,a,.\.. :i M.,» V\ m e l i a r^^ e ot l i r rma i i at Martin: i.m,,, ,,a1 n1,\. , .m,,a.,i,'n . ! \ uvVi'V^air,d •s umine,r Hist i,t ul e•, >t o. .M iic ceii T r o t , HoiM'ii. deceased, lu'ot. Lod m a n , it will be r e m e m h e i v 1. w a - as- | -wictated with Pro!'. Heniu'pi'ii in t h e est a b l i s h m e n t of the N o r t h - w e s t e r n s u m - rrrer invtrtntetrt~f*etmsker; - O u r t r a d e for t h e Pall a n d early W i n t e r h a s been i m m e n s e , a n d w e h a v e been compelled to d u p l i c a t e o u r Pall o r d e r s iii e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t . W e a r e now oiler in jr t h e balance of this seasons stock a t prices t h a t w i l l CLOSE THEM OUT AT IX) JL .iii a Hi Paddock, •wdjo lost his h a n d WI-PSTK1L From our I'or;,'.-; ,!; lr:it. J o h n 1-vvine w . ; - h o m e from PmlValo I o n - a iihnrr vi.-it Tiiursdny P-i-r. | - n ; ; n i l ['ft i \ . T h e siiel::;i_r--d'.^d of h i - ; . NP»V—S. : Fv,>m ii;<' Arms. which look plar:' l'r; 1 , y (••,,•, ! a - t . wa q u i t e a p b - V n t atV.iir ' Tin- l..m..r of:1 ; 1 .t , V ( v k - ;. l u ; l fffir wav of icroyerv beinwr t h e be-t s p e . P r s h e u i d t m ^ q u a l - i . . . _ . ... . ' Jiy . dvi v n• iie di i h* i v.- ii i;) .\. ..ra .-^ u•i im.s • a. m'i , . l n.e.. (.,,i,r.)/!.o ra. , io, n. ,w i n,o w .i,e i?t i•u'e b :, b » J bAe o . AMra r t.i•n . ;, nice: i S"U K>. tin, i ,.\ a v•, wh,e n l i e u p' ' o r , F ^ • lax i- iiuam o n e , Inn wa' nave a innui- ; P l e n t y i d ' s i i o ^ . i,c a m i r a i n . •_ J iU l , hi,.L-hrae_e to .-how Un- it. - ' Chas. lioevr*-; wiio h a - b '.•!-) t joite Hi I \ \ \ , ; u , t , [,,1^ [,y ,_r,i;1d anii'Qiaiy tli.-it for t w o iiiotnh- i ,-t i> j u n d n in t_ho_: ij_iaLdi,.ou.\v'..l have' an.utlier railroad rank'S'Qf r i i r ' h e i d ey, L,' i iii.-L tov,;: r a n rai.-c ijio.Hoo a n d I Miss Katie M.M-1: v is visitiuLrlViiMa. 1- h ' f i > ^ i l ^'^'.onu; in W e b s t e r this week. 4 Prof. (ieo. Sa^'1 . of A n n A r b o r , is \Y\ ,f. Ilolderne.ss was compelled t, dioot a y-ood hor-e t h e o t h e r d a y bj>~, • still c o n d u c t i n i T ^ i n ^ p i r ^diools l i r I e a u ^ - i t h a d Ln-en kicked .so badly by 2 ' " ^ M P rt h e W-el>si e r ehtrrvh and--Mt-rid 11 SCIH^Hh o u s e . a n o t h e r . .Xhi re:.:a:iis o f , M r s . B u r n e t t . J o h n K a r r i - a n d w i ! \ of P l n r k n e v . i u ^ , ; , - v ' l l !-111' h ^ douuiOiaii U u r u u l i w e r e -visiting iv[,itiv.'< m W e o - t e r ! ^rrive-l at ria:nlnn>: l r o m Jaci-:son S u n d a y last. ' ' i yy-t^vd;iy , :• iincr.iicnt. :->u- >et t..,i m " . . .. • l i a i n n n r u ' '..ilii In r d i u - b a m i at a n ^^"TTtrr-^ ',\ a> a sficntl at tin1* ~rpn^T-H*?rf^- < m ui S3- of Mr. Bin klien ;n -t P r i d a v eveni.n<:'. for t h e l.encrit of t h e M. K. Pa>P e.-irjey_ii, r k n o w n . :- :!; -1. \y :•!( I v ; lid, ia vorl'ibTv" i.ad hern [ i v i n ^ at -la'c n1. 'U '.viin h. r -cii A ihei'i prior t O | : , V O ' &2 Mm ktssJ I M I ' O l i T A V r . i PLATXPIKLD. From our Coi rte-^oi'.ajrj(. T h e social at 'K. T. Bu-li's ^v;}¾"~\ve A pood t i m e i> rcp;>rted. , i L[ # f I 1 Wh>>n vnii vi-it nr li'iiv,. N'.nv ^'ork Citv ?ave T ] . . .,,,,,1,.,1 ',,,,,,.(:„,» , , i ' t i , , I'..;,. \ , !' v_r_r:i L:>- J1 N J r.->;I _•• :ioo i'atri;iv'*> 1 li rt» ancl stop 1 , 1 . ' ' 1 , 1 I L ' ' " \'b_u£•/" 1 ' l " ' l A * ' •;,'. 0.,. s r . u j I ,11,.1. 11,.0 1 <.|,,M,Mt,M;raiHl Cen- •• . 1,M l'o>i Was 1c Id a* t Me U n r e i n I P - v:.<.{ 1 >.•],, ,t. teh* M o n d a y . T l ' . e follow in L,' o t l i c e r - l;.lrL'imt rimm- ti:r>.d lift nt ii rn-t of one mil- ., . i ' ], 1)-- i , [ "i . . . lion (lull .;•-. i,'itar,.,l tn si.aini uii>v;irilfi pi>r cl'iv. . , , , '" l ' ; 7 d r e t e d : 1 I ' l M u m t - d o h n U i r - . ,;?,,,,,„..,„ pi.m-. |.:!„v,t,,r. la-ninamt KupplP'd a t t e n d e d a n d A g e n e r a l :,f<)ool t i m e I ' e - t e r : l r e a - u r e r . H. \ \ . 1'ipp: S e c r e t a r y . " i , ! l t,!l'''»^t. u<n-«- car-, *.tn!_"•-< iuui ^lfvatt-d p»%o(-,»r«t+e od/l. Ti iliie. ,^ >y• m.,,u,,^.r 1r. »1ii!-,- )n,.i,l.l,,e.U,1 o u,. tj.! ,P i . .d\\- ' \,.,- r ; i ' I•r Ii' M e .r s . ( .il 'l 'O i;e r t . Ptr,a d h1-1y '. [ ,i, 'n, ,l 11,,,',^'t - n, ,,i• 11 .(leu II-. |.'iiiinli,'- ran iive licttfr ( M l l „ ,:,,,,,,1 I nion Hotel than a n d h a d as tiiey ^ay__u. ..jolly (.-venine-. P . P. B a c t k e , O r r i n C a s e a n d Juseiil't .'|;y "tin-r in-t, ia-- i,,.tri m tin.city. 10 c e n t s ai»ieee j,,iid t h e bill f0!. a ' t ' n P i n < . , - T ' -_.- ,. splendid ^niUun,:! supplied by., the; ^ Nervous -bxhaustion, ladies. $7,o(M\ ,:^ the a m o u n t r e c n \ - ' , T , x. ed. SOP Til L\(>N •Kr,.i:iti:,.ri,-PH. */ Loss of Manhood. - -111111- P r e \ \ a i r i n L r h a s lie.-n' tran-fedn'.'il I An sO-pa/o ( Uith-linnnd Hook of Advlcf to JErBmature Decay, T h e r e w a - a erv.-tal \ved v e r s a r y s n r p i n - e p a r t y triven t o ^[!, a n d Mr,-, dvi;.nir '\'anSycd<le on 'I've.. d a v c v e n i n •<. •'.:?) .•Jihli'. T l u - p i a ' - m i t s * t > l u ; i henn tran-leda'ed rum this s t a t i o n to tl'n- m-ain oilr'ce at .Were l l o t ' f \ a ' - I . > i n - l t o o l o v e l y t o n . - ,.n Mr.'Plmd-,.- eK IS •'( :11^ u/( t h e , road Vovi!iur,ir .Mi(ldl«.-:i^ed Mi'ii,w,th ttrfsi-rtptions f. T Soif-trfiiiniriit l>v ;v Mtirnliir I'hysioiiirr. . S tT IU T C D P E <in rBrmpt of two thre - ^ M I- g - O . C* ^ stamp*. Addrf-M^Z---^ I . WILLlAMo & CO.. MiWrtUXEE, W«. b u t so lovelv tli .: :iiev would ,m!v P <el!nitf w i o p I'm-an e a s t e / n Jii-jii. u s e d 011 r a r e o r e , -' ,n- snppo-in^f we .•--owned t h e n ; . . \ n o P m r r r y . t a l w.,1- din<f i.- t o be 1/1 veil '.Mr. ,nid MJ-S. And r e w .rnf'k.-oii. Tic ITTY" eye nine-. [•',],. A M r . P r o u n , . n|' P b f r k n e v • i n ' e n ;,.•!!inup a i'e -;: u •aiip'' in t h e P a n o i ' d i n ^ j ' \ ^ v r n - . r - i l l e a t l i , . ]>. <:XTION. vmt use m v ,12th. xsdie/ii. 110 doaot t h e M-OI,,! t i m e ' P . P . W'aran• ivi.::-- - n . i M x < t ' n r i i i to --and b c a u t i t n l piv-ent,- will in,r -;titPr iie,r_re lln-i'!;./. \\^<(nA,^^\\\\v\ he in conipnri-on t o t 1 ' ' ' o r n i e r uren-io!!; wiii looye tiy'.'vjj*r^\rb(ir "' , N o T m T l b T l a l ' - j : JJ. • • I -ii • il- a r e a li'i/m • a t e d a s token-, .a ,,.-,, ,-t a n d k i m T e n - : . ^ ^ ? ] ' % : V ", ';! 1 '"1 »« *"**\ "\-<»" b r a c e s b u r i v i i . - i n b - r friends, i h e ^ \ J ^ ' ' V.*\ •'• '•'•!»•' ' ' ' « » ' « " ^ - — " - IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains ttr Men's aii-Wool Pantfp BARGAINS IN HOODS, B A R G A I N S IIST C^X.O'V.EIS, BARGAINS IlOfflPTENS. Ol'K TItADK IN 2 A « t ^ Is lartrer t h a n ever.' i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t v y e j i r e s h o w i n g a ' f i n e l i n e of b o t h STAPLE AND FANCY GOiWS f TEAS ST 20, 40, 50JHiO-60 CENTS. T h e best &oods for t h e m o n e y toh*>-round a n y w h e r e in t h e c o u n t y . W e p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t price fm^rvultice, W'c g u a r a n t e e lowest possible prigeg < a n d urst-class JJ:OO<I p a t r o n a g e , we a iiikful for past fayors. a n d soliciting y o u r f u r t h e r Kesi)ectfullv vours, LAKIN&SYKES: uiiii. i'oVet-l- l.V !•!" u n l a y event 1 )ri'danie;l)t ji!id<-r ihe c h i m n e y . — b t t r - ; i/nnpt action ,-a\ ed it, v, soul'"loatlu'th t i c k o t > y com 1^ pose t h e n e \ : - u . t :'. - • ;rirJJf>fT!'t is -••» i n m o t i o n nn-ve- YA^W direi'ti'in »,, Aome p o o r pei><li \vii>.;-r s.',", won I d ; 'Id.e Pviai!>;e- N e w - s l a t e - t h r ; siar;- come eicc>frraT 11e m tin: liije ot Hour -''''''•'"'• a r e o!'Ti,n seen OR 'U\W street. poyk-tfnd Uutatucs. 'xs ,.• . V* .... a r e compelled to rise a n d d m v tin VTT) A V h a l e i n o f l l . - u - . d ) . | , ^ ' r i , - v ; ^ - i : : ' - : n . •;- 0 •- at p r . - 1 I f a \ ••' r:irreiice m d e e d to .-• YRUP ^f$^f^^^it^'^!^S3SS^f fe|Jl|iS,JS«Mll««| •"-"' • ».- , ; \ . i: .store of T o p p i n g A ^ i n . w h e r e he i- ren a i r i n o - clocks, and watehes,. If* left t h e hotel t o r more L^'n^iniidi-Ptp! lit e r s . M r . W. is a. tv-inpf^r-trce m a n ami a c t s a c c o r d i n ' d v . ^,-^ PLTXN. 1 i re;;an in, m a m.'.u .-Lnil': v v e 1 n o u r strc.'tyon will n o t have t y p h o i d or a n y o t h e r fever; \ o u will never liavti a cancer, n e v e r die with l^nopsy, heart disea.-e or apoplexy, h >v it will I I ' i W P P L . Faun D!;r i:nr:ve,,.;:.!,.;ir, The icy - I n d P , , ; la.-t Week-brou.e;ht} ne\- ( > r t r r d a i n l : vmi will not h a v e TTrrrmtlrbiFTuvul" '[ \vr- . - . Tl ie .1 •;•)•• y h o r s e m r n aj-e in tow-t hmndioii—xil-. f /;mia 1 /JtHtrT" 1'.>r 11 EQUALIZE THE CIRDmTION. You will iroNa^tHTave A u u e or K i d ^ - ^ S T O P i y B P J D f e E . •^Yrom the Seritiml. H . N . F o r b e s ]\: • P-err verv sick. A t p r o s e n t h e 'R .-10,, l r i m p ivTylmT" T h e e n e d n i > ^ ; T o ; v d a v n o o n r w a s the,iii>t to t a k e w a t e r at. ., t l ~< ,,- • , , , , . . , , , . t b ^ e v M a n k ! u n o : e k ! a a d , e , , y ] ^ ^ ' ^ x ' l ^ \ , ! n i ' i . ? l l s s 1 - \ ! i l t k ' rJMCu<y we re ma n i e d last 1 u e - d a v . .The u n i t e i - i a u k pillars hnye pr«vv^-ffT , , 1 , ,,- . , ,- , • , t o o we.,k :••:. :!•: ' a u k w d i e ^ H l e d . . . l l l , ' » >* u - ' . l''ive dissolved p a r t n o r - . / P r e p a r a t i o n - a r e \ , . \ ^ J ^ X n r a i - e ! ' . 1 1 ' ^ - .'"', h K V n " : ; " J . 1 1 ! " V l 1 m ' e l u ; - . . t h e t a n k s t k d n i i l y ^ u k o t h e m out, j i n - r t t n ' i , , , t ; , n ^ ^ - ( ° ' > k a h ) n t > - - o n e a t a tiim>^rfn'l iniild s t r o n g e r . I I \ *nvy. W i l b e r lost p a r t of o n e of his e n ^ r m a ^ e v e n d i - l-.d.. l o t h / i ] , ' f - , ! ! : : ' : ' ' " ' "vnAi"{l U>' a n o i J , , ; U T u l t l l i l t r f l b e a eh'ici.en pie s(;,.;al , at ( i . P. ! U'" / ' •'' n ' , M . " v ' " ' ' ' i r " , n a ,!r:1>"- . ."" S p e r r y ' s — b e n e i i t P r e s l i y t e r i a n r h n r c l n d'i.e d.Mtl'i of Uaniej I.'hler, of Po- A p l e a s a n t a n d enjoyable t i m e is. p r o m - ' he 1 :.. 1- a m i a u u c e d . .Hi?t MUH^H-S ised to a l l , a n d y o n a r e ' i n v i t e d t o at-'jond" \:\ " e d l w o d a y s . e n ( '' " j \» liiiam JJarret. o f G r n o n . was a r - L e s t e r I i e c h r . ' m e r e m e n t i o n ot who-e re.-ted on complaint of J o s e p h b'ideiv-; demise—\s u ' niimn—m.t wcid*:, died at • "' 1H> v-a,ivcrcd h im with t h r e a t e n i n g do L i b e r t y , hid., dav,. 27. l i e was wide- shoot c o m p i a i m t u t a m i who... ir.-ked fully k n o w n a m o r , e - ; t h e old<'r r e s i d e n t s . Mireiies tor t h e p e a e i ^ - " A j u r y trial in of Stoe.kbriuyfe'and v i c i n i t y . Hij m a r - J u s t i c e Kidule's^crrrfrl re.-ulted i n tiie r i e d .y^ears .a--i». i'.lh-n .JP• 11 injjri"*r, also - a c q u i t t a l pi-rile d e e n d a u t . former!v-of h t o r k b r i d y e . IP- was o u t TL,,r ^,vn,f; 1, 1 ,,,1,. i\„, • „ , • , o n a 1lm s•n•i e . s i,n-p ands was t.a k1e n si-cki- .*<•- L,f 'vev r„,rw ,ciu,+i. -,i..i: 11 ii.,a„i J.;y. uU u,a r tne t t,e\ and a t. a h1 o^t,e l1. H1is 1wile, , was summon&l ^ ^' ui l, ^ ** * itflit will he a t Howe 1 Onera I 1 U . .c ?..„.,„,. own, " 1* - * «* j i i i ' i- 1 l v-" 1 • . H o u s e r e h r u a r y J o i n . a n d r e a c h e d h i m a tew days.-before h i s ; fleath. / ^- -"'"" j ' T — — -^NADILLA. From our C'nnvspoml^nt. • W e a r e y i a d to see Miss F e r r i s h o m e ' R j E ^ E T J j V E ^ ^ T I S O ^ r : i for it d r i v e s a w a \ t h e u r i c acid o u t o f t h e b l o o d , MY OTHER MEDICINES a r e well k n o w n a n d will d o all that is claimed for t h e m . T r y t h e m a m i keep h e a l t h y , as 1 do. ' \ D E N N I S ^ I f r m w . POWLKKVILK, M I C H . iVll-fff l)»-nni.s Mohan's Medicines will he found on sale, a t W i n e h e l l ' s D r u g Store, in IMm-kiicv. .^~±—— r s t l o a d ^ ^ ^ N - A K H O l l . yjcom'thfi^f'!. i-t<>r. " A W e ]>rotr«it of t h e l a t e Rice A . \ a f t e r l l 0 r t l a 'f '1 - "ionth.s a b s e n c e . B e a l E s q . . by E . H . H a r t , a r t i s t , of Z. A. H a r t s u f l ' d e l i v t r . d'thefir.s, JUOV P h i l a d e l p h i a , is on e x h i b i t i o n a t R a n - of w h e a t at. " H i ^ i n s v i l l c ; " i t c o n t a i n ^ P s A r t i»allery,:l() L a s n i u r o n s t r e e t ( , J over s e v e n t y ' b u s h e l s . M o n s i p n c J f ' P a p e l is d e t a i n e d i n t h e ' T h e " b o x social" a t M r . H a r t s u f f ' ^ f f ^ past by s i c k n e s s ' a n d will n o t visit A n n 1 last week, w a s a very enjoyable* affair, CIRCULATING Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ( T T i e k e t s f o r - ^ - • - • 2 5 c t s . 13 a a . . . . - ^ . - g o " New hooks are being added every week, and the proceeds. wittbe^devoted to increflsingjina^lmprovwg the library, ^ ^ : ~ ForJ>otTks o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n * - a p p l y nt _T„B,iaE'SS T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL. ("<>r. ('oiijirPHH and Bates Sto.,^-- liiit.P, « i I tj>yi W p e r d a y . SiOjTl* t-nts. T.od^meitSSto Ac. f a ^ . i ^ ^ ' ' > ^ ^ i < , I W ^ ? r p - | W V t t i ¢ ^ ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 . 1 ^ 1 1 ) . - 1 0 1 1 ( 1 ) - at 11 u'olockih»rp- - ~Kr.:^l-^(,'^™t^jwfM-W^(J^'^ COIIH' early an'rt be served prompt- IN DRESS GOODS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. We want to close out what we have - v : JrVT, \ PRTOES TWAT WILL SATISFY. j * ZDO isrc^'i^^xj^' UNTIL PRICES. KESPECTFU.LLJ^fOURS, ^ ' ^ " . S. _MAN$isTATE,,. -iTNCKNEY, MICHIGAN «f» \. . H B wm i •~--: -~*i ' SB! Facto Abont 811k. I b o oia nation that fine .bla.dc ribbons and siik were boiled in oil is without foundation in fart. It un>-:*-probably from a lule invented liva clever W t o KUll i*W W4N>4s, Jvjlk -J-'aftt -Of-: t>f f t H ' i H W . I t u ' V r good's would he as completely destroyed by tlie p r i n t s as w-uol xxr cotton cloth. There are Bilks in market unwe'^hted With dye, but they are so hopclesly r j i \ « d with ad idle rated goods that the most conscientious buyers are continually swindled by them; and, more important than thi'. shippers tempt incrjfetl^ nU to buy si!!;- tlnil j-.r- known to Vhtcd\vi:!i dye bv their unwillknots, ero.sM-jfrain.s find splits ? So t lit* modern p;itrnn of artilicial tci't'i tV v.- h i - t 1 ••••an! I K ' . V si-t t o f * i - • <\ ;'•.>•: :i : - 1 - 1 uas h im il,-. L o o k s i m ! ii - i!"cds of p i o u t v;i.c • rr.-ic . don1 ! von 1 - f ^,"|.| ;l,-,: to •y yrtt-". i t - t v n ' - t r ; n p - r r - -pfty-1'or iv-^itiiiiate goods. *!and:ird »i>ri-:«Ts ot' this year may « « r t k p season, driven hy the pre-.>iire of cheap demmid, i;.:tnuVueture a sil'; ar, worthless us tiiai formerly sold under their name w as tru-tw^i-div. There are many t"-ts of weighted silk. • The best probably consist .* in boiling a sample in water'half 'an liTu'rTIf it retains its substance stiiM' t: is preces^ it is not overweighted, wi!'i \l;o. Tlie excess of dye in ehean fringe, asid trimm tigs may be readily determined by soaking a piece in warm waier and spice/Jug it in the handkrrelrei'. A common nnt ttn>atisf?ft->ry i?:etiual of le-ting silks id to b'jrn a porilou of the rnvclings. If the go.>ds be pure; silk ihev^will burn into a line el :i-cnal, but if "weighted will smol-der int i a greasy asti. 'Thi* test is not !|el;<;at(»ei!o!i^ii io deleft any except h'ra"vi!v nde.h.-raieil silk. are durable gros urr,::ns in ihi-i nuintrv whi »M—\ rTTTTe" manufactured earn-'d ""reputation justlvt'ley have sear •(•'.\- poplin, and are no'; their sivcious claim*, b.dntr mi\e>l wit-h- TTCTF I'm- strciM w ^ 1 iuslr-e- TT ;h, ;l)iit than n a mire Pillv, n • vcgei.noie wijer wltieli is pro jablv the her.rkaown to botanists as urti>a, a species of East •'Idia nettle, the liavl: <i which is used in • -adulk'ra'mg 4iksv A'ter the si!'; pa-se-; from the dyer'? hands tin* maimer in which it is woven is 0"t'~e-se--;tial Importance. "All other thing* being eipial, gi:ods woven wit-' a:IeTpi -\l lv efF a n d woof are- I he "trtrrajble; hence the'sTrori're-t If old fashioned tal'eta '<?>^rToe -IIk of : generation apjo. L X f T l ,-ilks are beautiful, but b j j j ^ e n the reps of the <;oodtireinlorstmy. s for the dust .to eolhct in. if'allowed to remain, speedily euts into the fabric; and no corded goods can be made witlibut some part of the weave beinjr heavier ande^erlin^ a-sifttin on thedrryrrtrr portion. 'T^ileta silks, from the lightness .of their construction, are usually hand-made <_roods. Large (piantijies of inexpensive stripelt ami checked ta'i'etas, known as Summer silky, are woven in Switzerland in a circuit of-a-out thirty.miles around the eitv of Zorieh. Whole families of Swiss ticularly tiie ^old that the wearer of f "< . •( f: icial l e e t h w a u t s t o display as it is to have the average citizen look upon them as his natural grinder., You see, don't you ?V and the denlis* tapped his own false teeth with a»liilic piobc that he he'd in his hand " I s the arii.icial tee'h industry a growing one?" inquired the reporte: '•(>, yes; althou'j.ii statistics show that only one-third of the p.-epic of tin- I'nited States wiio really net^ 1 artdL'ta' lei'lii avail Ihem^eiv-', of tliem. Strange, i.-n I it'.' •1,0.1(1.0•;•) o f t h e : : a U';ir, as it U. ; terriidy, ilrmgli ll<e i t o l'"lir • i\j/ ami Y« i iier • are i ^ i n : ) made ;n this c o m i m ices b;t\''' c o m e and where d • e' ei •Jit or nj'je hi v u r y t hi • ave t i >: r K l W i i ''.ars 1 1 - . < ; I T >• i • of p 'arl i •(• and live i of l .eir li\ e-.liiev mtiv on the best of I c i r live, and then die pour...,We fornieWy nail i'roiu '.«ii'( '<> sb'l) for a dou: 1 • sei oi' teeth. Now •^-0 is a go:)d price, and good ones that will last. Live or six years can be bought "for fronr -.>•< to ^•:<;.,', '•Is the decav of teeth increasing or (limitii-liing among tlie people of tias country?" "'J. inc -easing. Two hundred yeir> ago one person in live had sc/niid to:»t!i. A h u n d r e d years a g o b i t one per-on in tw'*ut\'-iive h a d perfect teet!i._y'id ii, this nineti-etitu c e n t u r v :»^e of re o r a . our very latest s t a t i s d e s show thai b;o ime person in H g h l y h a d perfectly -ocmi d e l e t e : teeth.' I t ' s an alarming condition o. -t-bings,-andbythe -same ratio it doesn't take a very deep mathematician to see that the time is near at hand w h e n i soimd U'eth.will be imWer^^^T^v'tr d e c a y i s l a r g e 1 y-augnit^nj^*d^^jy--t4i e- -t t-- e of cheap'clerUiH^iis^tnjl4)(iwders wliich are advertJ>*>ft^Tt> give them a pea-riy Took^^It'tfoes just the reverse. It reres tlu» sj.'arklinz enamel and putin «ifs~p''Vce a ^hastry pl;rstfr-<-f •pdirif eolpr thai i Clt:cc!(liid JJ: } >o.sit \ vely rej ul -i v < MISCELLANEOrS. «—An Austrian officer in a Vienna hotel, who was prevented from suicide by the timely arrival of the proprietor, broke a lamp over his head. —The Mormon missions in the Sandwich Islands have,published a report claiming a membership of iktini). The church owns a large sugar plantation. —A Danish emigrant who arrived a^ Castle Garden t h ^ o t h e r day brought with' him a blanket upon wlyich were peasants, including t h e man of the ^ % , w o v . e " lj<>rtraits o f j ^ a n c o c k . Kouse, his wife, sons and buxom daugh- ^ ^ } a t u l Arthur,rA K t>,m terVare emp^vW^TITIeT at l i a T i ^ i f ^ ^ ^ J g ^ * $ ± * ! \ Z - ¾ looms. A c prrrnrt hecke Logetrier a i 3d t allot a under $1 will usually outwear several silks which range in price from .$1 to fl^a yard.and are made, as silks at this prTce~TTs"ually are, by the less durable process of the power-loom, where the weaver never stops to tie a thread, and the delicate fiber of the silk must be tightly twisted to bearthirstrain of the rougher handling of wholesale work, A gootls equally ae. goods are woven in a eouu,t v where the heathen workmen have not yet learned the clever shams whe'i Christian a.1'' ]'r:!eti>TeiT in ands. All foulai'd .silks are dyed and stamped after t l e \ are woven, e \ < C p t i n t h e e ; i s e o ' p ( r . e e e - M < . \\ I.>•••; is the natural eo!<f'- oi' the re d-d s Ikweb. French fo''17'.:.d> are an inferior machine-mth-ie good-^. and, are m:\ed with large <;uaiititie> r;f 4 , c h a p p e . " ^ p ^ fthortsilk, which is rongiiand [hi-bltTto break-apart at a slight sir^i-m' Short silk di i'e.> from long silk — which is the ciii-vttnuoiis thread spun'by the worni-anU reeled od' at t e tilature in-being eoiujiosed of the waste'of the filature. The silk which is broken or tangled in reeling, tlie rough silk on the outside of every cocoon, and the silk of perforated cocoons from whirh the moth has emerge 1, are always torn apart and spun again by artificial means, like cotton 'or tlax. (diappe is a t best a species of silk '.'shoddy," und. is often mUod-with cotton or some ot he r vegeta hi e t i 1 >e r to s t re n gt he n it. Large quantities of foulard goods are made in this country, whicn are similar to the French goods. Tiie durabltTT^ B tmmer silks are woven-•-with an even weft and woof, and a r e composed of r a w or half-boiled silk, parr of the natural glue of-the cocoon being left-ifttbe goods.—A*. 1". Tribune, Grave-Yards as Gold Mines. VTbere are, about T7.00Q dentists ir first ueutury all the coin^hv'fTm I'nited States will' be bur-hnf in the gravey a r d s . " ..The •iWrtist looked distressed a t the reswlt'of his calculations, an i tin reporter, to revive him, suggested tha' ^^tfie figures were an argument in tavoi of cremation. The iJentist slirug^e his shoulders. "Yes.'' said he, you've no Ulea how the gold iji4+nis he coming used up. l\:emJ>>-^TTsed to bcc o n t e n t ' w i t h ti11 iiyf-*tue dark cavernof their inritaj>-ifudi afiv kind of me.al. now it tn>»<rT)e gold. 'There is also a frrowilTg. industrv iti fbliug artilicia' Teth.'1 ••How can thev want, lil!\ng ?M as'kod the siu'prtsed j'eporier; -sx "Why, my dea.-^ir, thev aiv made so. You know iio.v carpenters w II piok the faiiesf. snn ot:ie.-f_ l^ard for interior w o r k in :\ h.mse ami w\l\ t that it is a great blessing that u'glr. never comes on in the uiiddle of the/day to interfere with an honest man's work, but always wium the day's work is over and a.fellow is alKtb-vd out,- / '- —"A b a b y / y s a y s the New York Journal, "is ttve oasi> of niariied life," The Journal neglected to/sla'o that" it was locatedin "the vale/of tear-*." and suhject to feai-ful squalls, .with an occasional e r u p t i o n , i'h.y'-n^jo InU'r (h-t>«n. A<lri\er in the/employ of the < iti/ en's Coa.di Cotnc'any. of I'hilalelpiga. accideulalK' hit a man in the e\f with his whip;" de-i ro , in:; tlie siglit. The man ^ued^for damage- and reejjvu HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We -wish to congratulate ynu ail on t h e ^ n r t r ^ i i j . obtaining a railroad iv Pincknev, and now to show'you our gratitude tor the advantages we shall derive from it, we shall'on'er you extra inducements, by CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the next thirty days we will sell you Cheaper than any other Dealers, in Michigan. W e tuive un over .-lock ol ileal iu^ Stoves which we will close out a t prices far below what t h e y ' o - ; n>. We also have a stock ot t h e Sherman &. Jjuwett i<; Uo. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H K A P . We havo in stock a complete line of t h e "GARLANET" STOVES AND RANGES, 1'W7hicli lead the world in this line of goods, and we are selling a t as low prices jas other dealers are asking for infi.rior goods. We have a large stock of t h e W e t m o r e and the Simpson, Axes, every one wa. ranted. .Our " R O U N D OAK'" Heaters are the best heating stoves, in the market—every one made a i r tight, and so warranted by the manufacturer, a*d thev will, hold fire longer and better than any other ooiler a r m stove we ever sold. yors, we are,- T h o n k i n g you for past fa- Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. j*':t' L SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I A T I T D T F E B GREAT BARGAINS ,: 'ALI/. ALONG THE LINE, cc J&nSTD IDOIST'T -2-OXJ P O E G E T I T . " E. A. MANN, East Main St.. Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! ere< S.I.OO- 'tlt Pir irom th-*-• company.-— l-ii'dt- —"Do you know, sir, that you have outraged nut only the tixed laws of si> ciety, but you have lost the respect of •y^tir friends and relations by marrying this mnlaH'cT^said irn"Trarer"TfUTTeI Ei his eldest s<>n< who stood in delbiut attitude before him. "What "hryour excuse for this grave and irremediable offense?" " I was 'color blind/ father," was the reply of the innocent^ young man. — The Judt/c. — " W h a t are you crying about?" asked a kind-hearted stranger of a lad who was standing in front of a newspaper otfiee weeping as if his heart would break. " O, dad's gone up stairs to lick the ed tor.' Well, lias ho come down y e t . " pursued the gentle Samaritan. " Pieces of him have," explained the boy, indulging in a fresh JL « * en ^ outburst ot tears, " a n d I'm expecting the rest Eagle. every minute." — brookhjn H a v i n g on hand a large stock of HEATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood.) we propose UNDERTAKER, " AND DKALKU IN FDR N I T ORE. Picture Framing, Hepairlag, Upholstering, Mi* WKST MAIN VTHKET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALfcK&IN LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howell Street, north of t h e Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELI/8 H A R D W A R E STORE. . ~'"' r:;. ~""v ~ —' RESIDENCE FOR S i X E . Tbf residence of MM. A. Collier, in Che eutorft part of tlie village oi Pinckney will be sold OK reaeonbU tenua. For further information, a p ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. ' • HARRIS REMEDY C O M 8 T M ^ S & , ^^iwoF.H^s'FASTiiiiRaian Vonu I H and otacri wh* from berrpoa mad PhyriaU _ itj, Pr«m»taro E>h*o«tiea tueir m»ny gloomy eouwqi are qtUcklj—»nd radically Tht Semedy it put tip In boxe«. Ko. t (luting a mwUi), M. Ho. 1 (eonufh to effect a rare, upleu ID »er«re r i m . ) U • I « 7 l (laitiag tiir« morlbi, (7. ,S<Dt by mail la plain Rltjiiwu. DlrwUaat fur l . m j aroBpaay nrh H«x. Pamphlet4*fcrt Mat H^* ^1^^111 i w i luwia at viuo two. waiad on applkMla^ eI D r. LA Barge , F8CCCES80B TO la dlteaaes ofthe BlaodT Imteinrj, OrftaJe Woakaaaa, tliawrfcwa, MkBtOm •ercwial AtVUoa*. Soientiflc treatment; aaft and i reroediei. Dvformitiea Treated. Call or write for ltat irf qnwtionitn^antwonxlb/thine dw1r1ngtr«afm«nthy mall. #Prnoa« tarrHat from Baptare >BMM mm* ihttt a l i i •*.% \%MA laara aaartbla* to taelr adraata**. It la set a I i — ^ # Addmia Dr. C. L. LaB ARflK, Prrat aad Phraialaa ki I Coatral Xrd. h Sort. !•»'Bate, MO l****i st~ 8*. U a b , l Socceewr to Dr. Butta' DinMcaanr. g r t i i l l i i l * M ft ' Farm and Villag-o Property for Sale! J One comfortable dwelling house with two l.ots'ar.'l .b»rn in village of 1'inck'neVj also 2 YavtHnt 1O;P: 5 acre* 1 mile southwest, with orchard und b»rn,EaUo •,' tiered in town of Marion, of old Elisha Love farm. P'or price, and terms apply t« WM. CAFFREY, SR. PINCKNEY, MICH. .RhpuniatiMii Qnickly Cnred. There ha.^ never been a medicine for rheumaV tw*m intro(U;cT"(i in the L'nited States that h a l (riven such universal satisfaction as Durans^i Itheumiitie Kemedy. It stands out alone a* th« one i;ieat remedy that actually cures this dread dineus'e. It \-< takt-n internally, and never bw and never can fail to cure tlie wairst case in th^ shortest time. It ha* the endorsement and recommendution of many leading phpaiciaTiB in t h U State and elsewhere. It m sold by <*very draggi »t ac i,—Writw for frt* 4ti.paH» p i n p l b r t to JR. K . I), a to sell ill GREATLY 4 Q <&i«]»> REDUCED PRICES! I n order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find i t t o their advantage to jjivo us a call. Bfown-&Gcllie l » H « B i m i ) ) S. K. HliLI'HENsTINE, DrujjgistJ Washington, THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE i Established l**»'(*ii is acknowledged to be coni])iete, tli<)rou<_'h. ]iractical, economical a a d truly popular school of itn kind. DEMAND SOB 1T<> ('ilUIH'ATKS'iiUEAXr.ll THAN TIIK 8UPPLT. F o r oarticllars enclose stamp for College Journal. ivddress t'. (i. hwenslMTj:, Propriator, Grand ! ( • • - ids, Mich. N E U R A L G I A , Rheumatism |&£"s£2 X!:J:.::::, Acute or Chronic > Lumbago, Sciatica and ^¾¾¾Nervous Headache. i r E A Y l n S -pLshtd in a few hours, with a degree 5<" ctrtair.tv '^ i t challenge,* dfspire. FortaJ* Vy 1:1^:::-1-:5.. P r i c e » 1 . A*k forclrcvlmr* ^-•i^j-iorrt*—Hr:tnidi. N. ,1., is f i e residence ol J:^oii Hutter, :i^reil one hundred and live, and his wife, who is .oii>4)ty«tluvc,— .Mr. Hiitlt.-r p:ou.! 1 y elultns t<» he represented in :U1 parts of the world, as lu> lias one son doin^r missionary work in China,.another a s a i W n o w w h a i n a 4 in theTacifie, a^frandehild in lOnola-nd, and ft,,pritud dauirlter niarri d to a tradwTn Hio de Janeiro, Brazil. ,.---""" Shuttle P:. the United States aml-thev paek iut the teeth of the^jm^noan'people a Umul pure gold ej?efy year. 1 guess about livt times-fehSTweight of less pre; tons met lUrsueh as tin, silver and platinum, y< .,^- . . . •. , , , . '.be-wnw wav. Now, t l m s U m , * * * - ) # & ' « ^ X I « « . - 3 - l ^ u h i r h ; hearty sup worth «1,0,10,000, and in t l n ^ ^ e n t v - j ' ( r- " I ^.v. Mrs S.. >aid J o b th • .IIIIT rrpTiino-. " i h i s i s a somewhat ligrft \\<\ deeidtnlly frugal r f - p a s t ^ ^ T k n o w t. dob: hut you sec 1 hjj4-^othing b u t .'mi milk io'irHte-b*tt*^' " O h , I see. a ' d po;Teil the dt" isn't always tiiat the t , • \ P a i).ii nit'.- j > tla.i!) it <r?i mi Urn- 'e (J>e^skiin lilk oi>rttT The idea is worthy of fvaii* n in the immortal pages of ^Tvook book/'—j.artfttrd fast.' , —Trine' Hohenlohe says: "Wo Vmercans cut down our forests too a-t." X<i4 tiJl of us, dear Trinee. You ;>an jusl leave the untlers'gneil out of : iii.it Vmretmcnt. If we had a farm to dear o/t of the mighty "forests, we ai*e :ri'-t ul enough and patient enough to/[ *\:iit roiMid until tlie trees die •\sv ' i r as for ooing in with an ^axe , rofa oi.l u a m p l i n g d o w n t h e m e s and/ferns J > o u t a i n s a t e m p t i n g assortment tM'i-spir.ition, we do' not volunteer. We'll take our chan.es on the drafts— 55IC35- -+—•- Among the many popular brands'of. wre carry are ,tne following: igan and Eastern made Cigars S T K A I J O ^ .S: S T O I ' X l H O Q U E T S , a favorite.everywhere, T J H ^ W ^ ^ K R K N , a larLi-e ciu-ar and excellent stock. < * l t - t \ - - B ; , : - - t l t t ' ^ ^ - ^i'^<> J ' * A m e r i c a n E a g l e ) Co's best gpods. T .,]) p " l i n old 'Stand bv," and always good. s ; ^ i ' " ' ' i V r ^ C o T l " . evei'vlhHlv'knnws it, and imllions-?fnoke it. 1 ) \ K D A N E ^ 1 . E S . --rrVav.d'iiu" men ;riv p r e t t r d i p t t o call for this. " W 1 N E U V ' M I L I - E I V S - KKST.—Soiue ot t h e hoys "won't have any ' o t h e r / ' U is a I.iving-»ton A i t m t y h a n d - m a d e Cigar. B L V E / i l N ' E G O L O E N K T L H . H o n e s t goods and always the same IFIV'E CENT. T H ' E D I S T A T C I I . 1^'^t " ' N u k o r eigar in the m a r k e t . / P v X " \ S S I F T I N ( T S . Lewvn i t M a r t i n ' s pride. '""M I M . — A little vigar, but " O h , my !" T r y it PK'O'BATTT ORDER - S T A T B OV MICHIGAN, ('oi-.ntv of Livingston, as. At a session of/th*> Probate I'Hiirt fer tlu« county of Li\injr9tonyb»ld :it tho 1'rohitt.' ortiot- in the Village of Howell, on Motul;iv, the uh ilny of •February, ijuthre jfear on» tliou^aml fi-.'lit 1IIII,I:VI d and eji4tfy-foup,'present (.;soKtT*-W. CHOVOHT. •• w d ^ ' o f Probate. In UM matter "f tlie f*t«te>»f^'" / MAJtG.iR&T MARSHALLA.Dec*tu*d. On reaiUwifaswl tiling tlie petition, duly verifledj of UrC'Marstiali. piayinu tliat^dminiBtration of •<HU1 t->t;:tc may be granted to James C. M&rsbtil, or pume ctber suitable ner^op^ Th»>r< utmii i' i^ ordered'' that Monday, \ third rffljr of Mnrrh nejet. at ten o'clock It u r<-tnuii»; bi' a^^i<.,nl•tl for ttie bearini; ojf^»«f<l petition, and tliat the heir>> Ht law (if saitTaeceaBid, • ami all other iM-r«(.us/iiterrsted-«fsaid estate, %f . xsaprrrrtl~tn »\-peHT--t& a ~j^>k(<n of said court then lob.- held at the i ?op*xz<. > rh" ce, in tne village of llo\v«'U.' ami sh>»)rcaii.<e. if any there be, why th» i'.ravt-r itfjJWfitkitiontT should not be granted.—• Ai»i>H^iurtl^r ordered that said petitioner giv« to rhe/p>'r-i>'i)^ interested inI1 aald eatata of the pemir;u> ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, lyv cuiis-im: a copy of this order to be pnblislu- d in''the i IMKXI:Y' DISPATCH, a newspaper printed" and <-itTUlatm"> in said coimty of living* ston/for three succossive wdeke previous to aafth"'' day- of hearing. u Vtruecopvi GEORGE W. CROFOOT. J adge of lfrobatem HOLIDAYS ARE PAST ' B u t \ve still keep in stock a f u l l J » * e o f - - . JEWELRY, Andean -jive the lowest price on'the following: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled (told Chains a»d C h a r a u , Solid (.(dd Band and Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Cloekt, Silver Plated Ware, below ier§» S- r ' J t'V a n d see. A R O Y L K . F u l l s-trongth, aiul one ot* G o r d o n ' s best. C H I C . • A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free Mnoker. t^-'qivt o u r c i p i r s are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the sake of larger n > x e i o f i t fr ( > u r c\,nxr case is provided with a neat lighter, ready for use, a n d • L" , , . , y ^ contains a tempttoir as>ort»nent i.f fine goods. Smokers will always find W,U, unmnnber.d elups and nnhrmted ^ n t a ^ ^ P ^ ^_^z wincheltVI>rng Store, Pinctoey,!^** Main sn^^hi^taig OVI' \Vl I r • lif<r!in<j(on //rt«'tvvc Notion!* of all kinds, Music and Musical merchanvdi* e. ^ e can seil vou a good senn 10 per cent better than next fall. Ammunition of all kinds* double and sin^leactiori Revolver*. CMh paid tot aH kinds of Fur. Wood taken iiytexchaftfe for ^ooda. All kind* of rep&i^ng protnptly done. BURTON & CAMPBEL - in 'N _.a "S N A... r S " ^^^_t^—_^^, J K R O M E W I N C H K L L , B u r r o u . - - * -- Knlerwl at tfiu IVmtofWcxi tts 3d dawn matter, CURRENT TOPICS. A Hi-KtuAi. dispatch to t h e News of W a c o , T e x a s , nays: H o n . l l i e h a r d Nelson (oolored), proprietor of the Galveston S p e c t a t o r , H»VH while on routu from C o r s i c a n * to Waco in tho r e a r coach of a T e x a s & St. Louis p a s s c u ^ e r train, to A c c o m p a n y the .sick wife of a fnood, he w a s ordered by t h e b r a k e m a u to g o forw a r d to the .smoker, a n d refusing, w a s ejected from »he c a r / While on tho platform Nelson asked to have t h e train s t o p p e d , which / w a s d o n e . H e g o t oft* a n d walked .bank to Corsicana, Ho 1 ;\ i >y • wi.il sue • o u r t s . lor d a m a g e s in the S t a t e SKCuuvfAu* Folder has decided t h a t Miativj^ M; llerof N e w O r l e a u s j i a v i n g . as h e e x p r e s s c s it, 4 , been p u t o n G o d ' s footstool by H i m , she h a s t h o r i g h t to ; ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ yin her bread in a n y m o r a l , d e c e n t w a y j a n d m a n y a w o m a n would nave u r g e d which is open to any of his toiling crea- h e r h u s b a n d to come h o m e . As M r . ^andJionie fiS Ap'ollo. with gplemled a n cestry - t h e r e was n o t h i n g which t h a t man "could n o t h a v e r e a s o n a b l y e x p e c t - ed. Thajt s u c h a m a n , w h o h a d held himself aloof from t h e masses, s h o u l d take c o m m o n c a u s e with t h e m w a s a s u r p r i s e t o his felldw s t u d e n t s a t Yale. I have a distinct r e m e m b r a n c e of t h e s t i r r i n g events in which^Phillips figured in tho Abolition m o v e m e n t . 1 h a v e been a t public m e e t i n g s w h e n r o t t e n e g g s c a m e c r a s h i n g on the stage a b o u t Mr- Phillips. I n e v e r s a w him diueh o r manifest a n y e x c i t e m e n t H e o n c e told m e t h a t h e o w e d his success to his wife, t h a t s h e led t h e w a y a n d h e h a d p l u u g t o tho h e m of h e r g a r m e n t s . T h o s e w h o k n o w t h e w o n d e r f u l w o m a n best u n d e r s t a n d t h a t ho did n o t overe s t i m a t e h e r . Sho w a s an invalid, af- Uiclbd with soiual disease, when he m a r r i e d her. T h e disease has p r o g r e s s - ed until when she s t a n d s a s n e a r l y erect a s possible h e r head a n d k n e e s a r e only a few inches a p a r t , S h e h a s b t e n it g r e a t r e a d e r , a n d Mr. Phillips a l w a y s c o u n s e l e d with h e r on tho m o s O r l ? M m a t t e r s . His t e n d e r e a r o for h e r w a s a beautiful e x a m p l e of d o m e s t i c affection. T o show y o u of w h a t s o r t of stuti' she was m a d e , I sa<v M r / Phillips on t h e r o s t r u m o n e n i g h t ' w h e n the feeling a g a i n s t h i m w a s most bitter. T h e M a y - or of Boston—cultured B o s t o n — h a d told Mr. Phillips t h a t 'if he persisted in s p e a k i n g h e would J o t be r e s p o n s i b l e i'tng times, / tuivs \» Sho c a n therefore, u p o n proving herself to be duly qualified, roceivo her license as a s t e a m b o a t C a p t a i n . S e c r e t a r y Folgor holds t h a t the ft'.ct t h a t she •-wears skirts r a t h e r tl>an b r e e c h e s " should not d e b a r her from following t b . i l . Uouest calling, Ji^d t h a t no m a n should say her nay. T h e ! a r d u o u s uature of CapUith. M a r y Miller's profession malccs it reasonably sure t h a t t h e prece d e d established will p r o v e neither,oml s s i n g n o r d i m s j e r o u s . : _^ Tin-: j u r y in the ease of P a t Haley, a yotuiir Irishman "on trial in Memphis, •Ten h Phillips wove s p e a k i n g , a . m e s s e n g e r h a n d e d h i m a ' n o t e . It w a s from his wife, a n d contained ilie.-e v.ont-,: '.No shilly-shallying, Wendeii, in the.face of this o u t r a g e / She had h e a o l of-the. eonduct of the m o h : an [ liieve was her m e - .sage. MICHI6MM NEWS. reprewfitatlTe in the flt«tc legislature. He WM »Demor»t In politic* and a mucheeteeiBwl and public spirited citizen. The wilding on the northwest corner of Woodward Avenue and Lamed Street, Detroit, occupied by Bwan's reetaurant, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. If Interest in the mysterious Crouch tragedy 1 Judge Bpetd, of the Wayne circuit court, T U K T H I R D C H A P T B U I n t h e IHjr•(•rlou* C r o u c h T r a g e d y , H o l c o n a b ' a H i r e d JVan I h e o u • M a n a n d T h e m B l o w s H i s O w n BrelUM O a t . which occurred ou the 21st of November la«t has been allowed to wane, it has been revived by the attempted murder at Union City,Branch county, of Elmer Shuler, deputy port mooter of that Tillage, hy one James Fo>,a dissolute young ni*u formerly In the employ of Hoioomb. Foy went to Union City A few dftjs ago, and during the dav drank freely, getting very boUterous. iu this condition he became quite noisy, and paraded the streets threatening to shoot somebody.! His demonstrations were considered the vagaries ot a drunken man, and the officers contented themselves with attempts at quieting him, in which they were meaeur ably successful. At the time mentioned, however, he met young Shuler and a friend walking away from the postotfice, and immediately ilred upon them three times. One of the balls missed its murk; tho others took effect, one In the neck aud the other in the cheek, the nrst, U is feared, Inflicting a fatal wound. The pistol used was a SS caliber, the same that did the deadly work iu the Crouch tragedy. Immediately after firing, he Is reported to have exclaimed, l T v e shot the wrong man," when he turned and ran aw&y. i t is ascertained that he boarded an outgoing freight tralu almost immediately after and left'town, going easf. Aftvr sb.wting young Shuler at Union City, Foy made his way back to the Crouch neighborhood byfrt-Ight train and on foot, a r m i n g there about 3 o'clock the next morning, acconF ingto the woman ^yhv> has charge of rhe house. He remained about tlie plnce uut 1 afternoon, when oflierrs appeared for the purpose vl arreting him. It ii prejunied that h»> was aware o! Th<*ir errand as .*\j')i'. ;*.* he saw them a;>- pr^ai-hiUkt, as heat cute weut into the kiteheu el'the farm house, and filaciiig u pistol to his hvAi\ di'iiberatrly tired, The ball rrashirig into hi-* brain. He fell ami tXpired alinsstinntintly. Suspicions aiain^t Foyhavi: 'ccvu very strong a JaWMrtntr wlta Judge Withey, now of the United States court, and served one term as ENSIONS stamp: BOX 4 8 5 " N o wond-.-:- that Mr. Phillips \v:i»- I ,f'?r ^-^-. titmCard for the purpose of ke,-p!ng , , . . - ... .., ' , . ' mm v.-Lit-re he oouhl he iouud, he ii.'.s beiu em- :evoted m nis wile. 5 a e w:is a n hen'- p l o m i , , , ^ i v a u , d ( .t l C l i Y l .'l u r,.m.tin;j out ss, anil lie inherited a l a r g e p r o p e r t y , i ih.-'iic.rrfhV mv»;ay .••urrounding the murder irharged with Hilling A l e x a n d e r d e.- b u t tUc} lived a simple life. The people in MLI adjoining house were inclined to he noisy, to the annoy nuee i»f Mi's. Phillips, a u d Mr. Phillips r e n t e d t h e liuusc a n d kept it c!o*mi i u oriter lh she m i g h t not oe ,dis;iirbed... He. would never m:iki» o u t •^lecture "tour longer than a nioulh a h e a d , a n d if of the Croudi family, it wits I'eMev^d from remarksliV hud »>;•«{(' in '.iutmnrded moments and when uiaier ihe iuilm-ncuf ii<;u'or that he kne'.v more ."ibout tlu^fTiir.ilian l.e eari'd to div.ils!'. ' N^w,-those who Hi-ufvct <! him arc ' '-Ji^t^i* J u t - i i e i t h. 1" a±i seLded the lijis wlik-ii leo'je could b:ive. cleared the mvsu-i entei-m.'r ril i g r a m ti;at Dnnlap,. an a g e d Negro-, last- s u m m e r , .take the lirst train for by c u t t i n g Ids t h r o a t wi'tn a b u t c h e r k n i f e , r e t u r n e d a verdict of ••notguilty.'" Tiiis ^vas the second trial, h a v i n g been convicted of m u r d e r in t h e lirst degree, but a n e w trial was g r a n t e d on a law • technicality. W h e n t h e j u r y a n n o u n c e d the vci'dioi, a tew days ago, J u d g e Greer reti!:'.i''••('•I t!::it tlie same \yas a perfect sur;>ri.M' u> liicacourt,iin'il a d i s g r a c e amd i n s i s t to any (dvili/ed c o m m u n i t y . He -had-tliu—juryi pulled -iui-i- tlieir— utuicij as ue was the haii, hv i\-ee: \ed a tclelus- wife- w-iA wor-H>, lie \\tfnhi homo, aud his would e:nl for him in vain, could detain h i m . Mr^. audience for n o t h i n g Phillips is o n e the nest posted w o m e n ^irr^ffirrnatiwthr- rrrjn w IK-H'C'tiVv- iirevn. WHO I- employed i.i tne ijr.luehfap-x', 'war walking Ir.ioHort.m, Jackson <'i»u:»ty, Hie o'hej cveni-.<r, wlu-ii he >\ as met hy two lyi'ii In ;« Uu^uy, (-oe cT whom asked: "Is youi'uame ilroWiiT' Iking, uusvered in listed the has t<een ordered by the Bupoeme Court to cease hearing the Bcrippe-McL.e&u llbei case. Bishop Kichter has accepted the resignation of Fr. Jumbolouski, the Polish priest ofUraod Rapids whose attempted assassination has caused so much disturbance in Cathc lie circles The 8t*t« Temperance Alliance and the Prohibitionist party have been merged/fn the "Union" party formed in Jackson on the <Jth of January. A paper will soon be started, probably In Detroit, iu the interests of the new party. The state veterinary assoclstion yf Michigan met in Eo*t Saginaw on the 5th iust., in annual convention and transacted much business of Importance to the profession. Papers were read by Dr J. A. Dell of Ann Arbor ou tubercolisis; by Dr. Chandler of Detroit on glanders, and by other gentlemen ou subjects of Interest to the fraternity. The session clos ed with a banquet at "the Evtrott house. The oiBcers elected for the ensuing year are; Dr. O. Southerlani, East Saginaw, president; Dr. J. Murray, Detroit, rlrst vice president; Dr. J. W, Ferguson, Boy City, sec oudvlce president; Dr. E. W. Bar tram, Detroit third vice president;* Dr. Chandler, Detroit, recording secretary; Dr. J. A. Bell, Ann Arbor, corresponding secretary; and Dr. Brauton, Jackson, re-elected secretary. The next ses sion is to be held in uh,e city where the- strde fair is held.- - "* ' - | Peter Wilson Doppa, a miuer of C&lumet fe'. a d'staneeof 30 feet, strikiug ou hi* ;^.^lM Death'was'lustantaueous. i' TlHtre'was inspected during tin; month of I 0TH?DMATABDIIT?1 January salt for Michigan irinnufJcturers as D r L M l i i i U l l i U l ^ i i follows: ^Saginaw count v, (50,o2d bairels; liav county, 55,455 barrel?; "Huron county, 4,043 barrels; Midland county. 3,5^4 b*rrVl!«; St. Clair county. 4,:^J Harris; u total of 177,798 barrels. Mr. thirr is of the uplni-jii rhat iv-:witl: be easy to procure the appointment of anew com mission in the matter of the Detroit postotrlce *lte, but not soeney to iret the appropriatiou increased to ¢1,uOOJXJtl.' The D.'tror, Evening Journal h,is lieen *u--d for libel by Kcv. Fatlier.Fr'.idlae.d, meiorof St. Joseph's church of Detvoir. Some days since t he Journal publi.-diej an an icie corceruSug »he Kuhn failure, stating tb;i- the reverend gci:tkroan always advised his j>.i!^hi>r}( r^ to invest i their money with Kuhn,' j»nu intiuif.tii-g that thiLbanker!L!Li4lCii^_mn^^mrJiijag_txjgethe-r^- Fo;- this the nrc-ixcd father thinks he !na> been damaged a!:ou'.$f»,0L-n worih. At the regular inouthiy raectiuir of tlie Grand Hivrr Horticultural Siicie.tjthepi-ae'i prospects for the priftisnt year were diseu^ea and"thei prevailing opinion wa< that not more than t'.ts per cent, of bud?'on Bernards,: Euriy Kiyers, Mah'ft mid A leT^nrlcs wurv 'itiive, w hilo nuny TO ALL _ 30LD1KKW A HAILOHM. who were disabled bv wounds, disease, aeddeal or otberwin«,tbe loan of a toe, pile*, varicose veins, ehronic diarrhepa. rupture, loss of sight or (par tially so), lots of hearing, falling back of meauee, rheumatism, any disability, no matter howelifht, glvea yon a pension. JVew and J / M S T S N I A I - €karg9» Obtained. Widows, children, mothers, 'and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wonadi received while in the servioe, are entitled to pension. Kojected and abandoned clainiH a specialty BOUNTY, BACK PAY. AND HORSE CLAIMS COL IECTED. V*< INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when the ainability warrants it. As you grow older the wound b&a gradually undermined the constit " the disease nas made you more iielplese. manner the disability ban increased; so aa mcreaeu at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOL My experience, and being hern at headqntftoif nnshln me to attend promptly to all claims agtindl -nt. Circnlare free. Addrose, wift M. V. TIPKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS'!/ A Sadicil Ciiro iroa 1MPQTENCY, OS3"Toated f o r c r c r O j>osr3 by u»a ta tiiou; aaada o f caae>, •? JTERV0US DKBILrft [ orguria ««altn«MMi4 4» <*iy, id 4 nuncroai Ob- •euro dlieucX*, buffllM •itiUful physicliOi, r«nS from youbful itidlaor*> t]oui, tuo fr«o tndulcraM, »Ld ever truia work. Do not tvtn|*r!»c whlle^fUSh racmiri lurW iu jcttt »jr§- . . Avoid b:log Impoatd ca ly iTi'tk'iiVluu* ciftliu or t'tcr iLUK-dicn fur thei* TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS R E M in bu4 fr!.i liirlage dill !. .rn ixp.ir'.ant. ficU before t^i.Sug iriitiLL-nt elsewhere. V; to ft nvn. Jy ttat hu oured t:.o;i[^:rl-«, u:i1 dups not in- Icrlcru «i-.h utLoctloa to barfscij cr Cid?o pain or iocoovcnleacc. Touu^vd oo Ml' cntlflo m«i!oal princlplei. Ci rowing la fu\ or aud rcpul* tion. Dirivt«[>i>licaliontolh» scat of diwusa makes Its ip*. •trie lc!lucfte<! KM WILSOIU cclcy. Tim nHural fUBOtloDi of Lbu human orn»«- luu are restored. The oniniatinsr eletneuU *f l!f« Kbirh havo bt«D ST&SU.J oil) flvca bfttk. Tin patleLl beeorae* cheerful nnd (&!&• b'.rtug'-U rapidly. C O . , MTg Chemltti. s;»njinl n p a n t h t ; iniuuUvs, with instructioiH tluit they novcr :i^ain bo snni- UHIIUMI H<. j u i o r s in iiis court. Ex-i'uhSMU'NT H:iycs is living in t h e niu>t niiKh'stiind i i n a ^ n a J l n g ' wjiy a t hid immu Ui I-+'<4nt>fii, - O h w , — H o vvaa ftppr( p:to^ie,<f_n!ci'ntlv hy "n n e w s p a p e r m a n r-vrTn» oesirt'd to obtain'hi.s views on t h e turilf, the ri'ixt I'1 resilient, iste. l i e re- (!eive>i. ihe.emi^sju'v with profit co: it v, :i!id showed 'inn. Hlunji^-trisjilantfitioii, ''jut when nskeU^rpolitica} question ffntiied: '*I>Hrtiritirely o u t of politic*. \ \\A^HXl\ii attcution to c u r r e n t m o v e - le.'iw, a n d UiUe very little interest, except :iji a liiunhhi eitiv^u, in political a.^Has. Tliere are a n u m b e r of m y noiji'iJioivs w h o ;u>j better posted Uian\ \ ant iu w h a t is going on. W h e n I w a s ekndeil P r e s i d e n t I annCimced I would only accept thg^oflTce for o n e t e r m , a n d w h e n retired I said 1 should never t a k o f urjiHirpart in polities.—t-adberostrictly - t o l h a t a n n o u n c e m e n t . " ' Jus" a t this time, when t h e A m e r i c a n h o £ is receiving so m u c h a t t e n t i o n in tin* A m e r i c a n cimgres.s; w h e n his praises a r e s u n g in t h e S e n a t e ; w h e n M r . F i u u e r t y entertaftis the Illinois press association by extoling his virtues, a n d w h e n Cliicngo s i n g n M o u d . t t i f t t T r ^ m a x f J * 1 * - ? * " ^ Abolitionist ^jlitor-rraiirerr is u n k n o w n and t h a t trichinosis is a m y t h , t h e s t a r t l i n g intelligence c o m e s to W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e disease has broken o u t in Mielngt^g. a n d t h a t one m a n is d e a d a n d four o t h e r persons dyi n g a s t h e result of e a t i n g a nice piece of clean, r a w Anferican h a m . Repres e n t a t i v e Y a p l e called a t tlie d e p a r t - ment, of a g r i c u l t u r e r e c e n t l y with a s a m p l o of p o r k sent f r o m a f a m i l y n a m - ed V e t t e r , a t Niles, M i c h . , w h o w e r e seriously ill f n r n n e t t t i n g s o m e of t h e a n i m a l . l ) r S a l m o n e x a m i n e d it, a n d on t h e question of r e p u b l i c a n g o v e r n - m e n t in t h i s c o u n t r y . , " T h e last public address t h a t ^Xr. Phillips delivered was a t t h e unveiling of the s t a t u e to-Har-r-w-t M a r t i n e a u , on the 26th of J a n u a r y , l i e h a d been foibidden t o c o m e by his physician, who h a d warned him t h a t he witsliable at. :iny time to (iii^-^'of heart augiihrh. the di^e-ase wliich h a d t a k e n (dl' :il!,.trie o t h e r m e m - bers of t h e fauuiyTuf which lie w a s t h e last. \VjB-lrrid not dart'd a n n o u n c e h i m . W h e n he c a m e in lie waa evidcntally pleased w i t h the ovation t e n d e r e d h i m . He said then. 'I p r e s u m e this is {lie last speech 1 will e v e r m a k e ' " I said to h i m : 'You vmii-^wi). tlie. Mr. Phillips. W j i i d r ^ j V o u i n ~ y o u r wife d o question drew a revolver and iired, 'the *uall striking Brown ulxmt three inches above the heart. The men drove fudouuly^away toward Jaeksou. Persons who hearcT-thc. shot eared for Brown, who^-wAs dt'6perately wonndesJ. The wounded-Hia'n is very ennfident tliat' the man whtTshot him la Jud Crouch.x xBrowTi akrn a prominent naitin the ease and was formerly a member of the i>olice force at i.iattle Creek. Ail E x c i t e d P u b l i c . Pub.ic feeling iu Jack-son^rit white heat oviTtho duwlopmeri^-trTthe last few days in the Crouch e a s » ^ j U no time si nee that lilst of NovejiiberTl^SS, ha.s the interest In the awful idy been allowed to dicroTit". Occasionally a lull hi\b' occurred, but. almoet immedia'tvlj suine new or fvtartliui;\\.\n& woviid happen. working ^eon Cret-k, twelve .>rerMrds • wen.: nearly ' nil kiUtd. i'rcridti: (tariield read a letter on "Horticulture iu (.u,or.ffiar'-,'and ilie subject of "^eldMnuagapemeu'af Strawberries'' was discussed by several 'niembers.. An arrun^ement • V:M made with Mr. D. i>. Way, K. W. Hith find Thema.1 Mar tin whereby ilie farmers c»u pet ttmr s.eejj. wholesdle prices. A lalx^rer named Dennis j . fer_J). O'Connell, a t ^ P miles sdTttd*<>fi}raiid/TIaven, went to the cupboard witliJiie^Ttrteotioji eff taking a do6e of mediane-Kept there, and acehteidaily got hold ottle of .carbolic acid, used fdr^ashirjK tiorees' feet, from the effects of which he dicet in twenty minutes. He leaves a witlow and four children residing at Saugatuck, Mich. Frank West brook, of SaKiaaw, arrested in Tuscola county for horse stealin« iuBayCilv artd afterward taken to Miuknd to answer tbe eliartre of burglary of the postollloe, has been found guilty and sentenced to se<yu years in the State Prison. —: - i he suicide of James Koy fanned •the fl;iioe>,. j afresh, Htid the invcetigstf^m. into the cause of «»"'»: i rrr.: ! raiyder m' 1) tecti.ve'Bro'wn in iloraurv. ur.ceu^ Brown swore that o witntnitr") oul' ,Hv repi-ict ' H a v e I utttrofteti told you that .Mrs. ! insdc-iith !;.-.u bardiv b<-tn comnvneed-crcthe Phiiiifr3 would have ' a settle _ a t e . ' As h e arose t o s p e a k he closed j j U l 5 (>„,„->!» wm UK-iTi.ti: who shot at him. As his eyes a n d w a l k e d about t h e platform, i ^x.a> as it b'.^tae <,"-nerally kuown that Brown I r e m e m b e r t h a t there was a tiexihie j etiarged .Tud (. nmoh with Gvin« the rtiot, tlie Pg.a s tube , lJy. in.rg o*.n. .t.h.e. H...o.iu.er , an.di t h a, t„ -u-*1 ^a'rr\ersste;dl lJ i:"dV H^'u dT toh el rm"a tnh[ \i iuCg>h° wMhcrU onllrumra aatnuJd he w a n d e r e d to one e n d of t h e ^ t a g e with his eyes closed he was^eolftinually getting-his feet entadigtcTl in it,.and 1 feared lest h e . - w o u l d t r i p a n d fall. Finally, a s - he w a r m e d to l a s subject, he (ipetie'd liis eyes a n d ceased p a c i n g -the platform. It seemed like old times to hoar his b u r n i n g e l o q u e n c e a g a i n . W h e n t h o e x e r c i s e s w e r e o v e r h u n d r e d s pushed f o r w a r d to greet h i m . H e w a s a l w a y a favorite with y o u n g people aiid c h i l d r e n . Girls u n a b l e to* g e t a r o u n d ia front of h i m r e s t e d t h e i r a r m s over his shoulders, a n d he r e a c h e d o v e r a n d s h o o k t h e i r h a n d s in a fatherly way. H i s prediction p r o v e d t r u e : it was tho last address he e v e r delivered. H e h a d n o children. An a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r iq t h e wife of M r . George V Smalley, the j o u r n a l i s t . T h e j o u r n a l i s t s of A m e r i c a lost a true friend in M r . Phillips. A speech in be- Ivoyejoy, a t Alton, Hi., w h o h a d been shot while defending his ofliee, w a s t h e iir.sL g r e a t speech t h a t Mr. Phillips d e - livered. An apathetic-' m e e t i n g h a d been held in Boston in reference t o tho m a t t e r . T h e o u t r a g e set Wendell Phillips' boiling, a n d he arose a n d m a d e a speech. R e a d it if you have n e v e r done took them to Jackson j ill. After Sieing ques tioned closely by the ulticers the men were' releu&' d aoout 5 o'clock tlie next morning, the sheriff bein.tr of the opinion that he had no right to boid tbem. Although not under arrest Crouch is eiosiily watched. STATU arums. Mre. <iOO. H. Evens, who died at Des Moines, la., of dropsy, was buried at Hudson recently, the members of the Grand Army of the Republic taking a prominent part in the ceremony. The story has often been told how in the spring of 1863 Mrs. Evens was the guest cf Mf&( Frank May, wife of a Michigan army chaolain, and their daufthter Ella, in camp at'Arlington Heights, Va., aad one day the three ladles strewed wild flowers over the graves of the Union poldlers at Arlington cemetry. Tho ceremony was repeated by them the next year, I Hams^"" and this, it Is claimed is the origin of Decoration Day. Last Decoration Day Mrs. Evens and Ella May were the guests of the Grand Army Post at Des Moines, and were ckosen honorary members. The public funeral of Mrs. Rvens at Des Molaes, before the remains were taken to Hudson, was conducted by the "*>niud Arm*,-. ' Beans, unpickeo. 1 25 Hay -.-. - / : . . 1 0 00 Straw 00 Pork dressed, ¥ 100. / . 7 0« Pork, mess 15 00 Pork, family 15 60 A man named Sebastian lsenberg, was picked up !n the street* of East Saginaw recently }u a very weak condition. He was taken to a hotel, where he died the following morning. A post mortem revealed the fact that the man had died of starvation. On his person was found $o2, although he stated that he had nothiug with which to buy food. George Hudson and Curtis Hopkina of St. so a n d you will d e c l a r e , as did those Joseph wire rabbit hunting a few days agoj w h o h e a r d it, t h a t Mr. Phillips was t h e most powerful s p e a k e r of ins time. From t h e datir of t h a t speech all t h e hornet of fashion, of which he w a s ostracized, b u t w h e n the m e a s u r e s t h a t he a d v o c a t e d were carried, t h e d e - r e p o r t s it literally alive with trichina; j-sceudant.s of some of tho very families — m o r e so t h a n a n y e v e r e x a m i n e d b>' him. A n d n o w , n o t c o n t e n t with m a - ligning tho American h o g in g e n e r a l , float b r a n c h of t h e family which" m a k e s /it.s h o m e in " M i c h i g a n , m y M i c h i g a n . " is to befiubiecled to a n ' ' i n v e s t i g a t i o n . " when in some, inexplicable manner, Hudson wa.« shot und'instaTitly kided. James Arnold and John O'llarrow, "two prominent farmers of Wheatland Township, , j , , , , , . . — r . ) were driving home front" Hudson when they had been t h e pet. were c l o s o d t o him. H e overtook two mm, who asked for a ride. Their ibjecled ^» — W e n d e l l P h i l l i p s . T h e following anecdotes in t h e life of t h a t nobie m a n , W e n d e l l Phillip?, who h a s just crossed t h a t bourn from,, whence n o t r a v e l l e r ever r e t u r n s , a r e <*-'"'.-.i b y M m M a r y - A. 1 : " Cleveland Herald o t O J t h e sido of t h o 388 or t h e fallen in M M . L i v e r m o r o , a s V,X esido h e r h u s b a n d . - A raJJKuaLanslocrAt,. again t h r o w n w n - outer, the idol of society; who h a d c u t m m c a m e c r i n g i n g a r o u n d rxj seek his favor. T h e doors of t h e rich and fashionable wore o p e n t o h i n y h u t , he would lie w a s t o o tall. H e was always., t h e friend of t h e poor and opurossed. H e espoused t h e c a u s e of t h e I n d i a n a n d w o r k i n g classes a s *varmly as lie h a d done t h o abolition m e a s u r e . " W h e n Essex street was widened h e moved d u f o f t h e house w h e r e he h a d lived for y e a r s t o Ills n e w residence, 37 C o m m o n " s t r e e t , where ho died. T h a t old house o n JsJssex street w a s an historical struoitire. I t h a d been an asyl u m for r u n a w a y slaves, a n d t h e rendezvous for Abolitionists. Wrheu it w a s torn d o w n e v e n t h e d o o r s w e r e c u t u p a n d c a r r i e d off b y relic, b a n t e r s / I n hist religious belief I t h i n k h e k e p t i n s i d e t h e b o u n d s of t h e o r t h o d o x r e l i g i o n . " request was granted, and the strangers had not been in the wajrjn but a few ..minuteB when they ^!^t^r_^^Rauiled_thvi.. two farmers, knocking one senseless and out of the wagon, while the other ODC was rendered powerbss. They the rubbedrMr. U'Murrow of $l»0and Wr. Arnold of ¢20, after which they m a d e i r a - escaue. Providing no change is made in Morrison's new tariff bill, lumber and salt will be restored will be materially affected by the provisions of the new bill. OscTTda" voted on the qiicsHon of borrowing §15.000 tor the establishinemVof water works a a short time ago. The question was defeated by 17 majority. A-n attempt was made a few mornin*s ag assassinate the Rev. M, Jablowswski^hePolish- Catholic Priest of Grand Rapid^^Thf re has been for some tfme t r o u b l e J n ^ h e church In regard to the matter oi-colfcetlons, and u bitter feeling had been-«T>gendered. The venerable old man ia deeply affected over the trouble and has tendered bis resignation. P-The Hon. John Ball, orie of the early setlers of Grand Rapldsy died recently after a short illness, a4ted_89_y^wrs. He had been aresldenf of that city since ISff, and was tor eight vears R In the examination of John Chapman anp Mrs. Vauderhouf, in Niles, for the murder of WH'Jam Vanderhoof in Deceinber Tust7 Cliap man was discharged but Mrs. Vandorhoof tva" held for fnrther examination. The evidence against tier i-; said to be very strong. DK r k p n nAKKETs. Wheatr-No 1, white , % U0—(# 1 Oli Flour -,... 4 75 (^ 5 00 Com 4« <« 50 Oats 36 (it, 3o Clover Seed, ^ bu 6 10 <c§ 6 15 Apples, $Dbl 8 00 (ft 3 50 Dried Apples, # tb-~r.-rr.-77-. Peaches , Cherries Turkejs .:..:7 Chickens <TPepp . , Ducks . Butter, $ lb . Eggs/ ".. Potatoes Honey, Beans picked.., J a. \< •20 (d> Hi ($ 13 (* 11 («> UP ut 33' «0 16 '> 15 15 14 ia 14 no tl0C!4 North 10th S t . , S u Louis, Mo. QNS MCfHH'3 TutATMEHT, $3; '1 «0NTHS,$5 ; 8 M0NTH3, $ 1 *5ni""" "—— «> tie ^ T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S - WARRANTED T O J I B E i ^ ^ TT-l:hr,\; t I'uciii-ino -PnLwtii { h e b a o t , blp«.he*d. « r tfmliA, ucrv HIM <lt->Hlfj,lunibo«ct, gunerul debllitr, rheninat+*mtp-.irtily«l», ncuntlcla, aclatlcs, dla«a»- ««oi ihel«Wiii.-Ti»H4iJri»l d l*eme», torpid liver, «o»t» ' aeihlaAl cml**luu«, Itnp»Uyicj, anthma, h«"vrt dl*» *.liia, dy»pop»Iu, coti«rlpuUon,-pej'plpplnB, lndljft*. tl<m, hernia .>r rupturw, cuturrh, plle«» <ei>nep4y, dumb offtii'. fto. —-^__ WHeniiny^^MlityOfthoOryrnATIVKOlttiASB— 0,---: r?. loit vltaUtjr, lack of nerve l.irco und vigor, UU»I!IIB wcuUncfiaci, and all tbocodtn^aMA o f a p e r . nouul nulvro, fr<^m whatOTor CAUPO, iho contlnuoiw ttrcam of tlatfiietigui peimeBttwgthroua'ithe part* ir«»tTC»tor* thom tu a healthy ectiou. TUVOLIZKI mLstaxo aLO'it il.ld fisjpiiijict'. LAD^MAGMETIC^ ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, b ' TO THE LADIES:—^:,: Erhai Pf« afflletsA KUcniaaUna, la, Merram* fig 55 % is @ 2 !») ' ((6 1 50 ^ 1 1 00 ® 7 00 ® 7 25 @15 75 C<|15 50 13 «a 14 Shoulders 7 ^ 8 ^ard ' K%<$ 10¾ Beef extra inshB 11 50 @12 00 Wood. Beech and Maple 6 50 Wood, Maple " ? OO— Wood Hickory 7 00 S R N S I B L E W O J I D S . — T h e ' editor . of P e c k ' s S u n is n o t the best a u t h o r i t y in t h e w o r e d of letters, b u t n o o n e could p u t m o r e t r u t h in a few w o r d s t h a n is found in t h e following c l i p p e d from a r e c e n t issue oi. tint p a p e r ; T l i e r e is no s o r r o w b n t w h a t c a n be, t o a c e r t a i n d e g r e e , . eased b y work. W h e n grief sjto d o w n a n d f&lus its h a n d s a n d feeds on its o w n t e a r s ; w h e n o n e gives e n t i r e - ly a w a v t o s a d n e s s a n d m a k e s n o effort to look b e h i n d t h e d a r k c l o u d for t h e silver lining, t h e n i t i s t h a t r e a s o n is det h r o n e d , a n d the life t h a t w a s destined for usefulness b-ooiues a b u r d e n t o itself a n d to those a b o u t it. T h i n k n o t of w h a t m i g h t hn.v«-b«en, but w o r k to-'rmtke b e t t e r a n d m a k e brighter" t h a t which i«. , „ _ ache or Cold Fe«t, SwoUea or .. oak A n i l e * , or Hwoll«& Feet, an Abdominal Bait andapalrofllnsrnetla Voot Batteries baTO no superior In the rullof and cure of all these coznpUlnta. Tbey carry a_ powerful tuagaeUo foroe t o tho seat of tfae dlseaM. FOP Laaaa Rack, W e a k a c M o f t b o Sptae, Fall* la«, of thn woaibt Lencerracca. Cbronialaflami tlea aad Ulceration of the Wooib, Incidental Ham* orrhace or Flooding, Painful, Bupprcaied an4 JU*. lar Henetraatlon, HaBrenseea, andenanc* of tnta 1» the Beat Appliance and CuraU» m Ag—tr .aewn. For all rorms ofTenialelMflleiiUle* i t is nafmpiwwd by anyihlng before invented. bothaaacorattT* •seat and a8 a sooroa of power an d Tltaliaatlon. rrloe of either Belt witn If affneuc Foot Batter] ¢1,11((, Sent by express O.O. D. ,nad examination allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, «>nd measure or waist and sUe of iboe. Remittance can be made In currency, sent In letter at ourritk. The Magneton Garments am adapted to all aeea, are •pra over the underclothing, (net next t o i l body like the many G&lvaalo and FIcctrfa Han»> ones adyertlsed soertennlvelT) and should DO taken off at night. Th~ hoU theirpctrrr/bretxr.aad are worn atal! season* of the year. . _ . . Send stamp for the "New l^partufe 1n Medical TlEnl meat Without MedkJae," with -...uvu&ndsof tOtUmO* T H E MAGNTiTOX APPLIANCE CO» «18 Stnlw Si., <;iilcujro, EL T h e Magnetic; apjiliances m a y be seen at W i n c h e i r s U r u ^ !Storf. P i e k n e v "DRKERMttTT'S > ' J.W. The iiritis.h ro^al c o a t ^ o f - a r m s "WTflr its r a m p a n t lion a n d u n i c o r n , h i s bee' to the free )ik] a m i i n "oihVi: "ways "'Michigan rjv c o m m o n f e a t u r e of E r » g l i s h > d v e r t i s ...i„ u i.,,.. _ . . . . . . . . . i n g in t y p r a n t l o n s i g n b o a r d s , A n e w law of p a r l i a m e n t , jnsrtTgone into effect, imposes a rimxff $100 for" u s i n g tRc~ r o v a l a r n i ^ o ' r a n imitation of it, witho u t ^ t h e c o n s e n t c i t h e r of r o y a l t y o r t h e f e r m e n t . MANDRAKE •— 4 t Wcll, -wnaf s trfc s n o w for a spicy p a p e r t o - m o r r o w , " said t h e chief of a W e s t e r n p a p e r to t h e city editor. •• d o n ' t k n o w y e t , boss; b u t I ' v e g o t a couple of m o n o u t killing t r a m p s , a n d I t h i n k w e ' l l dish u p a f e w s p r e a d * for you before m i d n i g h t , 1 ' replied t h e e n - e r g e t i c a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g e x e c u t i v e . — N e * Y o r k J o u r n a l . " PILLS, CURE Sic fctfeurftt1m7l)y$p6ps/a, Livto Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ancLMRlllLTHE BLOOD. N O T I C E ^ - Without a particle of doubt, ntormott'* Pills are the most popular of any da thenar. K>t. Having been before the public for a qanrtcro/ a contsry- spd having always performed morathut vfun promlaed for them, t hey merit the •uooeMthat they havo attained. P r i c e * ftSC P C ' tMME* For Ml* b j all druggists. Keraotte Pills alwa^u in Hook at y s r - ' / v %. — r/** .-•S*' ,....^v-' -v?iC\ &¥**** m*$::&m<$ \s:<"*v Tho Old Boldier T r a m p . Yea, bread: 1 want broadl You b«ar*l wha. 1 laid; | Tftt you ataiid and you HUJ-O, j As If never befora came a tramp to yo;ir ; door With auoh Insolent- air. ' Woukl 1 work? Never leurne<l. My iium-i a j was burned; i And 1 haven't yet found : Any heart ta plow lands and build I.CKHHK i>r i " T o get Home candy. This i t real dress trimmed so. A h , Tom, are yon candy, weather, guardy." j back? Where are the ginger-snaps?" Tom hastily left the room with never one word of answer. , " T o m is getting to be an insufferable "Hut, my dear May, I wouldn't go out in such a storm." . U I would." red hands That burned mine to the ground. So bread! you havt*Miid<' TIUMI my 01114« >> • your head! And, whataball sting vromv, On that wife at your side, on t)n>H»*. \,IU<* m their pride, Vtll my aeven-fold curael I must 1'am to oreep »",f> your ur efftrs; hide away; >und Liktra hound—ftgfat, a mated >•» fsjur bay- Limp away through the gray 1 Vet, I limp—curflo tnene stones! Uin UIAII ray old bones— Tbay were riddled with bull Down at Shlloh. What, you? You war wounded thar, too? Wail, you beat u*—tbat'a aH. Yet even my hi»art with a stout pmiu will start A* I tramp. For, you 80«, No matter wliloh won; it wa-j «tilliuitly done, A And Skgiori<i..« American victory. What^Jdnu word* awl broad? Qod'a suiJioa on your head 1 On your wife, on your babes!—and please, sir, I pray Yeu'll pardon mo, sir; butthat flgbttrencuod. me here, Deep— deeper than tho Hword-eut that day Vay, 1*11 go. Sir, adieul Tu Tityre * * You Ha\ e Atijntstua lor friend, While I—Yea, i*ead and speak both Latin and GrepL; Aud talis: bianHT without oi:d. Key? Oxford. for moil But, thou, when the wjld ory It an? out through the srutheriuif nigrbt A« a mother tlutt crio« for her children aud dies. We two hurried hohie jv.i- 1 be tight. Hnw nobif, mv leoiher, Low bra v*—arid— but there— Thia tramping nbout somehow wcakenjwtrf • eycM. ^--- VtSblloh! We stood'ncfith tho-^mi by tl;n wood— '-""^ It's a fl-nivcyard trylay, 1 siu-mis*' is to the i\nd when the ^ fife phased 'Mink down iu b'ootl at los side, * »n Jjls Lro^', on hi* h.-cu.-u—u-hat uoed to/1 the rest?— i but know-that my brother had diod. Whut! wounds on vetir tolla tho rest? jreHst? Your atovr » You fought at my Mae nnd you l'eli? Vo>t the brflve bey thnfc-K'rond at \uy sirla jn thr.t wood, On thr.t biH/.i!n 101 }jor;l"r of hell? My.brotlK.i-! My *>wt: I Ntwnr king OH the -• throne Know a joy like thin brought to MU\ God bleaa you, iny Hfo; bless your brttve northern wife, And your leaufi'iii babes, two and three. —Joaquin Miltor. Sim Heated herself on a low chair, and coolly putting on her boot, began lacing it up before Tom's very eyes. Then she looped up her dress through an elastic, exporting a m l balmoral and a dainty ankle, and tying a crimson hood ' under her chin, turned to the door. ! "Good-bye, guardy; good-bye, Mr. j Hoots." ' Tom laughed uproariously, while Mr. ; Trevanion said: ; " W h y , bless my soul, boy, I forgot to I present you to May." j ^NHVVT mind about it now, uncle, but don't forget it at dinner." Tom Look unusual pains with his toilet that night, aud he was a very handsome man. Hjs thick, glossy, brown hair, and long heavy beard, were subjected to a merciless brushing; and a magnificent black neck-tie embroidered with'white silk was arranged askillingly as possible. May, in a crimson merino, and her shining black hair arranged in a knot at tho back of her head, was "superb and indifferent. Around the fair throat was a tiny, collar of the softest lace fastened by a diamond star. . "May, this is my nephew, Torn Trevanion. Miss Vaughn, T o m . " May inclined her .stately head, while the handsome Tom4>owed before her." "I am glad to find such a valuable addition to my uncle's family. I had feared thin house would be ldnely"." " i t relieves my mind to know that you are pleased. 1 believe some young men 'find women troublesome in a house." "Confound tho girl. S!IO\M laughing at me. I believe she beard 'what I said about Louise Villiers. i wish she was not so confoundedly handsome, how-. over." A srttnro~ passed off, Tom lornui himself very faint about the -region of the heart. H May was s'uperls at night in a crimson m-erfjio, she was divine iu.a rose-(^ofe,d wrapper in the morning.- > - f o m forgot nbout th(\Krenclt and fell madly iu love with his uncle's promised^ bride—that is how it was. lie wisely kept, his secret hid, though, for the wifkr^i black eyes had a way of hurling lighi.ning glances at hire that was exasperating. \ "ff she. only cared a'speck for a fellow, )M—I'd 'Hut noTThm'WimTd bedislionor. Hrave old I'ncle Hal, I wotild^iot step bctwx;eiuyu:>u and liappi- Yess ii I could." AstltB weeks wore on. Tom saw plain- Iv t h a t ' May did not love his "Uncle, tliotigh she did not know it vet herself. She bad never known any other love but that she had. borne her father, and when Mr. Trevanion .asked her lo bo iris wife, she, feeling lonely and deso bite, gav» liim iifir prnmi-jn, knowing puppy, with his moody brow and tragic airs." " A n insufferable puppy," echoed May, but her lip trembled. Mr. Trevanion laid down his paper and went over to where May was sitting with her eyes fixed on the lire. He laid fiis hand on the bowed head, but slut sprang lo her i'eet% the small hand by her side now clenched h e n r l v . What is the matter, I savr" The old saucy look rarue back t o May's eyes. " I wifl try, sir." "Then come with m e . " He led her along the hall, and entering the study, said: "Here,'Tom, I'll forego my claim if you can make it all right with May. I could not see you go, my boy." H e closed the door, nnd with a rare delicacy left the lovers alone. Over that interview we will-draw a veil. By mutual consent the knowledge of their mutual love was kept from Uncle 1, . . , , - . , Halbert. and he thinks to this day t h a t -My hHudaehe*, sir. It >ou will «fc_ May married Tom to please him. i\i*u me I will go to my room. A (a y a n t l T o m j j a v t ) l ) W ,n m a r r i LOVE THAT SEEMED HOPELESS, "My dear uncle, I-am delighted to bo at home again. What splendid easy times we shall have, and what dinners! Uncle, I will tell you—under tho r o s e - it don't pay to go abroad; but mum is "-- *ho word, though, for it is fashionable, youdirTow^-. Hut,on my honor as a Tre* vanion, I was'arrrre-st^poisoiied orii'rogs and things. I irwt- t h e ^t^rfghtoiis and study, .with his feet on the mantel, and a costly meerschaum in his mouth from whenGO issued a delicious perfume, for Tom was a connoisseur in the weed. " H a n d me that dressing-gown, old boy, and I will make a regular night of it, and forget Parisand Louise Villiers." "Old boy, indeed! Torn, you have grown disrespectful si nee you left home. f'fntyonr dressing-gown yourself, uiri" nothing of t h a t other self who, somewhere «n the length and breadth of tho land, was waiting for her. I t had been a dismal day. A kind of drizzling rain bad fallen allday,'and a dirge-like wind was keoping it com puny. For once Miss Vaughn was sad. but if she had thought anyone noticed it, the. ird mouth would have .smile-1 •jenial. S!ie, had been silent ah t-iie alter— noon, and Trim thought he once sa >v her lips quiver. He crossed over 10 vber>. she w^s sitting, hoping her sad mood' would t;i,d;e her moreeomoatable. " W h a t dismal weather it is, May. J.t gives me th". hr-a.1? u:\o•.^,'^ eu She Hew up the broad staircase, *and her white face was a perfect revelation. Tom, paring up and down the .study door, saw it as she passed, and shivered. {teaching her room, she Hung herself face downward on the iloor. She neither tainted nor wept; she did not even moan; if she had unclosed the firm-set lips for an instant she would have ssr:r;;umed. Her dumb anguish was a thousand times worse than tears. She had promised to . b e Mr. TrevanioiVs wjl'e through gratitude, because she was lonely and de.solai". as he had said, and knew 11OL till too ha'c that life would bring any other love. T h a t she had learned to love this handsome Tom Trevanion was a fixed fact. Slow or when the Jove crept into her heart she could -not have told: but she knew to her sorrow that i t ' was there. ^Sjje had tried to put it. away from her,"to forget the tender face; but .she found Iter own heart a rebei. and all she could'do was lo *keep the satHvrrtft from Tom and his uncle. -She avoided tne study now, so they met onTv at meal:; She wi:nt down one .light in the twi- Jight to tho almosintmt u-d library. The street lamps were !; acting; and she stood with her fnw pn-,sprt against the window-pane, watching the lamplighter as he went his rounds. It was a wan, fdee, and TonTcoming u p softly behind her, looked upon it, and longed to gather it to his breast. "Oh, it it was any one but brave old Uncle Hal t h a t loved her,T w o u l d ^ b u t this is dishonor." The closed eyes saw nothing but a heart-picture she was looking at, sol __Tom could gaze his till a t the sad face. The tired eyes suddenly unclosed, nnd, 8he-40oked up to see the tender face*' bending over her with an expression shecoukd not m i s u n d e r s t a n d , ^ There was perfect silence for manv minutes. •.'yTcm.stoftd w i t h f o U l e d a r m s aj5d~ttght sh.ut lips. W h a t could he .say t h a t would Rot be dishonor'.'' May then-rhade a movement as though she were going to leave the room. . "May, I am going awav to-morrow. I leave on Monday for P a r i s . " She trembled so fiiat he put his arm round her, and men, as though imanla t o resist it, he drewxthe beautiful head to his breast. She j\ist let it stay, for she knew it was thi3F-lsst time; that dreary last time. \ # "'My darling! mine in, this sad ho;>r. if never, never again, r l o v e you. Mav,- most deeply, and 1 am lervv'inor von because of that love. I ought not to have •-told you t4rt#rbot \ou. k;toW it. and itseems some consolation to p^Tit it into wrords. It woutii be ilish.on^v in me to try to win you from kind t'nVle Hal, and dishonor in you t o ' b e ->.» w\on. for he has set his heart on you, M;i\\ We ty anu Tom nave neen married five happy years,- May is little like the May of this story save in form and feature. She is gentle and quiet, and has given over all h^r mad moods, subdued by the power of love, and Ton) likes her best so. Sometimes, when in the fulness of her young life, she would dash out into some of the old gay moods, Tom would put h i s , a r m tenderly around her and say: *•, •"•Don't, May, toy darling. I love you best in your 11W mood. The saucy, defiant May Vaughn has passed away, and in her stead I hold to my heart my loving, lender May Trevanion." Speaker Carlisle'*) Wife. uli orlh'ir.i dinners this winter Carlisle,. iiUo Mrs. Keifcr last will rank her husband, and if the president is present, will lake the " t o his. This verv strange At Mrs. year. position r<,rre.spoiHiing official eticpiette seems outside of WaslWngton. but here, where -rio many guests, ::t an entertainment' are official, it ;.« absolutely nece.ss.ary that there should be some ru":e of precedence, or else there would be hitter, jealousies. "At a dinner the oldest senulor in point of service takes precedence of all other senators ^present, even though he may be the dullest and, most, uninteresting one present" the game way the members who ;•:> ve served the longest fake oreccdencc of the younger ones. Mrs. Carlisle is :1 woman who <•.-.;; fill any position. She is a .Kcntn••:<i':n. *v... G E N U I N E j m O S T S . Story of a Young M*in W h o ^*e»/eral Tin"** Fliurh Week Saw His Double. « A local ph\*'.ei:m with a s i i g h t lear ing toward spiriiualisni was met by a reporter y-eMerduy,« who, in a easua!w s*>rt of way, arvked him whether he had \wnM t d ' i i u ' story, now going the rounds of tin; pre**, concerning the PhilVideiphiit bride, who sued her husband lor ;i divorce, because s|m *nw his "double" in the room almost every night immediately after 12 o'clock, '•You wiH remember the 'groom him self admitted seeing the double on such oceasionH, but said he was in a sort o{ a trance at'tvC time, and was perfectly helpless either to.arou.se himself or go to ins wife's assistance," said the reporter. "Yes, I have read an account of that affair, and though three or four year* ago 1 should be inclined to laugh at it as a piece of foolishness or look upon it in the light of a horrible nightmare, I must confess that, taking all the circumstances into consideration, I must believe every word of „it. The newspaper account of the bride leaving her bed and approaching ethe shadow at tho glass may be exaggerated somewhat, bet from investigation of othel*' eases of similar nature I am forced to the confession that I am confirmed iu my belief that the account was a truthful one." ,_ "And yon 'firmly believe that while* the groom"was in bed,"cold and apparent!)' lifeless, his double, his exact counterpart was .n front of the bureau glass, shaving himself?" •-Indeed I d o . " "What reason have you for thinking i - so 0 " / "I i-ould t-.'.u- several reasons; but j u |4jii me strite to you something which happened in this very city only two years ago, nn<l Itliin'k I can convince you that I h:;v<- some:vason to believe in 1>i is sf ra-n-f^t-* «fee-urn-* ne'e:—A—h-amlhaying been born in the citv C»vsomi. lv dre^- of good standing ington, where-their home now is. Her • father was a prominent man in Kentucky, and was nii'.ynr of Covington to:* many years. Mr>. Carlisle inherit* the splendid' phv^inue «.f ; : T t v o i c ' KeattiCkitHir- - -Siiti :-^ -ftVT- *. 1. tet4-=Srrrtinelies in heigiir ai:d straight :vs an arrow. Her. t'gure is as litie :i' :: s.-1-1- girl's. She is a blench- in C U I M Y - V " : , , • e t r:<%'- : :\< < •,)'. Her .e:orjd" :.ai" with blue-grey eye-, with marked eyebrows •is banged aud won; -; the prev: 1 iling l.-^lr in society c:.ih\i ttpon me. accompanied by her !8-ye;i,v-o!d son/v/ho was to all appearance s. ]H'r!cct!\' healthy and a* . 1JJ• 1 ;_r!• t :n any !;oy <;f Ids age could be. I The ]:u\v limn -d;itingly said th:.t she : did ii'il know i's i could h-rip i;er : a v , i *; :ir.,' .-lie continued, 'I have tri*d hard ! to tu iieve thai be i>"troubieil with wiian ; di-c.•.-.' of ;v peculiar natui.*«' which p>.-;•- i a.-i;.«. tan I:*' eurci.' She linaiiy told it two or thre" tiTiits every \u'tii, d'^ul (.*: ni.L'h;, w.idio sleep: ng f. It : V ! 0 to realize that M"-. Ciirlisle mother of two"grown sans. v\\ one was married las; i< the eldest 11 ring to a Covington young lady. .Mr-. Carlisle is vory proud of hvy • •_r^vo boys, *\ as__she. always calls them.' She has great, faith in her husband's political buuecss, and has always herself done a great deal to friis: been as cool us her m^ in ; fTTiTts elTamta r,. her - fait;t> away, an;; ^ i*l; r\ Tee! co:fhT ^¾ on e s ;ipoai'!Mitl\ wide b"a:t of O j M ' U hiramsiire u. Mie husband during the speakership struggle, and has not doubted for a moment that he would be the next speaker. On the opening day of eon gross when MUIVS a; a p self of a shadowy, nature stalking into the room. The m;, -tiudous figure walks up and do^vn the room, remains ik'-re two or three minutt s, and then vanishes' as"tlic traTttno;;:-.! giio-tsTtj*e said t6~ do. "The boy was pt . ' . :l\ able to rc- • !'ouut his experience when he regu'a.eu cons<';ou>nes«, and once or twice, other must part, though it rein I our hearts in j her husband took the chair Its speaker twain, audTiowrtnT t-rreTfr niy l i h v T e 7 ^ i r s . clirlisle sat in the front seat of £ » a n u I , , ! l v p ' H W u n n e r stren^t,; r h c member's g a l ! e r v - i h e seat whi.a members of the the boy's story ' i i t 'C-er tOviUth oeiU'Ving 'O••l ' nothing but is always reserved family. She wore for the rpeaK' brown cioth s ^t your dressintf-vourwe "Forgive me, LJnc'.e Hal; I a wild with gladness at being home again and mistook you for Pomp\" —! " Y o u are an insolent young dog am' 1 1 1 5 ^ 1 ^ 7 1 , " e h a j i 'A'atciied her closely,! agood, co7.v tiim . , ^ 7 i , r + a n d knew thaJujiiiderueath " lighten yon." To#i was exasperated. He •;;!.;•) 1 thought she had no heart. May looked ; out of the window, and by-aud-bye sho ! sighed a little. Tin's time he saw tho I proud.lip quiver. Tom. was a noble-J hearted fellow, and ho pitied the lonely i girl—pitied the p'-oud young heart, that. J itche a s i t might.. , ;uld never let it be J VI left.' l i e led Iter to-ji chair, and pressing a kiss upon her p,de lips, staggered al-\, . .. , .,. . , . - . most blindly from the room. It was a Unturned with ostrich t n m m . e g . with tearful sto^m of feeling, requiring all xniantle of the same. A .-mali browu hisloYe4jyv his .uncle lo prevent "him bonnet completed tror < ostium*, from ru.shihg batdc and claiming May. Mrs. Logan, wi.o has been \ idling bet- That he iuul no Yi«hl to do so he knew, ; -son\ who 'is a fourtb.-cdass mar, at We>; saTvew bo yh tohuer sp alassteior nhaet ee nltoevree dh eh ibso uren chlee r*. Point was telling me something of the study. The old man .sat <mokThg witii closed eyes. (jlet your pipe, T M U , uud let us have disQ^Hig io L-tiat irir?tit»: Inn, (.'oii-idera. dre:ira or niglitmc.re, went to bed with him. and they wen? through the same experience as the Philadelphia bride s offTpe:ikT.irT TiTFT'oy was as cold as death "as his image stalked into the ehamber and vanished." "Did.-you effect a ' c u r e ? " •• "Certainly not. It N menrabi.*. i; -is not a disease, but .something which i ernnot explain. The person affected is lifeless His spirit leave- him and takes a shadowy form." "Then von believe in spiritualismP" ing that tTfere-aiio exactly o,Oln>' rules, any oite\)f which if Frokeatrivcs a hov it wv iuaji_iiutieriieat ways a wiirai, pa.ssioi.at.e beatinf tier elfin heart was " I cannot, uncle; I am not well tonight. Fncle Hidbert. I sttvrtfbr Paris Wlio is Louise Villiers, pray?" " A charming French girl, uncle. I thought of makipg her my wife, only women tire so troublesome, tagging round after a fellow all tho time. ' R u t / snslc, she is divine; there is nothing in England to match her." " H u m p h ! " — Uncle Ual's favorite , _f t t oc,ft,-f ... • • • *, word-"therorlras been nn addition to | ? ^ S O f i ] h • ' } l M ":>[\}n , , ! l t ' M i i y : c ; , n our family sines you left, I did not [ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ " " S ^ V ^ i i V ' t ' ,• • 1 mention it in my letters, because L f J f t e . , T r ^ thought it best you should finish your ! S 5 P Q * teavels. lhtvdn Vaughn, my old nnl- j S*X^ Rtge friend, died i n . I n d i a and left his I v,w:„ Q ] l g | d i n rr,,r o n v A Cl,r, U n a Ko.r.„ K,...„ „ I D r i l l One /dght ho saw by her eyes she had been woepmg, and as he stood by her side ho laid his baud'on her shining hair. It waa a manly faco, strong and true, j "May, you have been weeping; it | 1 grieves rne to see if.M -,.>-M and voice i were full of terete:•oe.-.s, '{ml slie would 1 si'nJiab. on M o n d a y / a n d I have come to sa good-bye to-night. I must go to Do\ c: to-morrow.'' "19 the boy mad? What in the ?(.-:i;;e of commnn-sensi^ would-t,.ke you ofl again? is it, boy?" "itVomatter, uncle." | "Tom, I'm the only father von have I ever known. I ..command vou, bv a I mfaethaenrs',s- riAgrhet , voton uin Why. riU)n:. y.>u are ill." \V)): demerit, ji. .-corns amu^st marvellous ,.that they Kre not all expelled.' Young i Logan-recL-ty-rd-aTicmern ior 'coming ] out of his room while fastening the upper, button of his coat. His room mate received a demerit for leaving in ids room a ehau\by the window in-foad of by the table, with the legs -ct, tliechair at the exact distance from those of the table. Smoking is positively prohibited. One ot\ the instructors. Lieutenant Gale, a very small man, me what this I w a s going'the rounds of inspection one iebt, my boy? I uiglit and fonnd one of the young men's in my care. She has been here a I year." " T h o deuce she has! What sort of a girl is she—pretty?" " T h o girl is without friends. [ pitied her loneliness, and L—I—in fact, we are to be married in tho spring." "Married in the spring?" " T o m , you must not speak>s6 loud. I thought I heard someone" a t the door awhile ago, when,you were talking of women Deing^troublesome. I'ray bo carefuh>?" f. ^A^ricli voicft humming snatches of «iong, and the click of a solitary bootheel along the h a l l r n n d T o m pricked up his ears. " W h a t is that, uncle? It sounds like aMame opera-singer." " H u m p h ! I'll risk my life oa the-iame* ness. I t is Miss Vaughn." T h e door opened with a bang, aud a Macls-haired, crimson-lipped, sauovlooking girl entered, carrying her gaiter- boot in one hand and a tack-hammer in tho other. - "Guardy. you are heathenish! Here I Ye been limping up—that long staircase with nothing on my foot b u t a silk st^e^Httg^- Thero is a peg in my shoe, and'my heel ia bruised to a jelly with it. I tried to poke it out with this tackhammer, but it will not move." N o more notice of Tom than if he had been a piece of furniture. "If that is your game, nly dear. I am with you," waa Tom's thought as he noticed nor utter indifference. H e settled his boots more firmly and puffed away at his pipe. A few desperato pokes, and the refractory peg was out. " W h e r e are you going through this m v M a y ? " asked her guardian. H e impreen i - Pullii I he pasij] j fiercely on, f, *l0, m c f ' '\few ' h 0 0 n i'<HHi*HiHeitttv-bttt-i—^Unelc. it will gfievTM-oTTT—" , l u s g oomy brow gave no eiicourageiuent ! " N o matter, boy." The old man ivse V " W h S ^ f i a r r y - ••» - . v , , I and put his lumd affectionately on the W h a t s to pay now-" s;;ad Ned Mer-1 young man's .shoulder. -Come, bov, ling to his friend Letmox. " rrevam.)u oufc wiU' •&-'- " " bCo t- iIn HdeSbtM, I Ur en c?knoKna .l ^CRoOmr ' e" , xI-V a.l , ! ca"uUsnec oTfe ,l i1e rl oIv aem M gaoy inVga auwghany.. I tI t isi sb ael-l "How can I do otherwise?" 1 siept with the bo\ one night for the purpose el convincing m.vself, and i shall never -farjgt•{ thai night as lung aj I live:- 1 ;hoitgV -th»ijuini'er over from time to :ime, looked uj*"MT*T*RiXitutnoritic^ on such iiuitters. ami tho rc-ultHs-^that 1 know :<s uuudi ai>out it now as I "dtd:——_ when [started. To sum it up, it is not a d;se;i--e t>r an optical idttshmv-bitt-^tv-1 -• -1111^- ;rn. indispuiabic .facf, and more than ;ha: I <.antiot say. Tliero may be some })i'oplr inclined to laugh at that Philadelphia ^U'\-y; hut I look at it in a more >.erious iiga.i. and wortliy of any * amo*.;-.! ot -;u.ey .i.:.| investigation." 's\< ^ ou iovi • V' -\ • ^. sir. His Ciill's Pa. m\ dau'ghtor---ehji^- d e t ^ go to a i>lay." I can do. 1 fought -a'.nainst it, u n d o ; but, (bad N i p me, my love was stranger .i\ love you?" is!:ed iier,-uncle"?" rain, Poor Tom know to his cost what was to pay. Tho insipid little Parisian was ' Ll"a?Vm\ nowhere. -. -^,,, ~\ s Sho had been cast iuto tlie shade by j-. ~ •*! i-.r.v->.- n S l i S ^ P i 1 ^ " ^ M a y V a H ^ « n ' a n ' 1 1 4l^it dou-n here a minute. Tom. while S f f . S . 2 1 • ffhta W f t n ' s o n , p t l l l I 1 S "tter 1 I go to my roi^m Vou must have funds this nature: to travel wiMi, you know." i « ™ iSI° lJl19 b r i l U a n t May,-and she | Tom f v'-ied his arms upon the table loves me. She may school lip and eye, ; and laid his head upon them. R S J i a n r e a d ^ U - K . b h 0 I 9 upbaPPy; I ^Tbb worst is over now," be said. »1 ; ^ l t w A V i n f f l , V s h ^ h ,c , c ^ e w h e n s h 0 i have told my uncle all, a: " " " spokeof those abominable ginger-snaps. Mav " I saw it brooding dumbly through all her acting.' T h a t girl is wretched; she does not lovo my uncle; she f-ci rtrumstan cr^-c^crrrrmrn--griitroiTT—t^a V"' s ; kindness in not punishing him. T h \ t j night at drill the. young cadet's n a m \ ' was called' and -an. order road to him that'r>js punishment for smoking he \o'i me •UD port li er ulvart.od with May." ' . Mr. Trevanion went straight to May's room and knocked softly. yet there is b u t one sh S J S S n ^ S f i S M ? w e ^ i n ^ - " ^ - . y » . I a n o c a m e w> m e aoor, stirpri u o m a n , woman! man s blessing and his tliisunusualproceecting, but too wretch should make a "tour1 ' for throe successive Saturdays. A " t o u r " consists in walking in certain limits for an hour. One young cadet the officer have almost despaired 'of over making a sol- | dier. He appeared the oti^r ,],\y -.t guard num-:« in slippers. ••How"can' you over make a soldier of a m a n , " exclaimed an officer, "who would ride a horse wi,th his feet in slippers?" They are-severe in lessons as in discipline; fourteen and fifteen pages of algebra for oho lesson is just aa ordinary lesson. With such'severe .strains physically and mentally, it is a wonder that not ••A'.ei ::;iV in go...i .siyi "1 bave'^-yj.i;!.;: i:5 the bank i n d an ineome of Ao.boo JHI year." ."^loncy in trie i-ank! Ah! I see, you arc no liuiuu.der". You "should have invested in bonds, .and doubled your int e r e s t . For instance, I have securities piiying P.) per. cent." 'Jhe young man hurries off to get his cash, and buy bonds of his future fathcr- in\law. After nc has departed Lucy enters\tiie library and asks: / •Patter, did William ask vour conseni!"" the cannot, and "May. 1 w a n t to speak to you just o r ^ - ^ M a l L h _ p i / . . m o r e young men is n ort month be- moment, my child." permanently injured at West Point, ding-day. O h , . gho came to tho door, surprised at Washington Special f curse! I ah nil leave here to-raorrow; it is all t h a t I can do." H e returned from his mt«l walk silent and moody. His uncle Bat reading the paper, and May; without a vestige of color in cheek and lip, sat with her dainty little feet on the fender, and the last magazine in her hand. She did not look round as Tom.closed the door, though she £ n e w his footstep. - / "Fluted trimming is s t i l l , worn, -ffuardy; T think I shall bave-^y-ttewed to caremtteh. "May, would you just as soon marry T o m lis your guardian?" I t was a startling question. May would have fallen had not Mr. Trovaniou caught her in his, ami... *~you see, May, the foolish fellow has fallen in love with you, ami as he is too honorable to try to steal yon awav from me, he is determined jto lie oft' to France again. Tom is my only s>stor's child, ^uaiiilX<>«^ouldJo,vehiin, May - 7 - " Maa wants but little here below; but woman isn't so easily satisfied. The Bank of Commorce, of Cleveland, has a rule that no oflicial connected therewith shall speculate in stocks. President S. T. Everett nav^ ing violated that rule has resigned by request though he and The Directors Bay hfl vised only his owa moooy in speculating. The bank is wisely caution*. "He ilid, dear." "And yo\i said yes?" "No, darltng! He has no wealth t c give you station.'' "But he has'ttilo,otX).*' . ^ "Oh, no, I just raked that in for bonds that won't be worth fen cents on the dollar 'six-nujaths hence*-- I lovo you too well to see\you marry a poor man and have to lrve ipr^ s>xtr>story rooms. — Vhilntkiphia jto&s. Living without work doc* not m a i w — a gentleman. It is just a^ liable to m a k e a loafer. ^ \ A patent irpn-coijia dealer a d v e r t i s e * - that-any one who uses his invention., once will never use any other*/ \ Throe degrees of miningr^cculatioifc —Positive—mine; comparative—coiner; superlative—minus. —Ti •v • t > A 1 f .'he boy who bit 1JH& a green apple larked, >yith a / w r y ' face, " T W M r thus ia tduldhooii^afflayir^- ' 1 1 — - ^ - • ^ remarked even •^fcfci / r '.f^'%-*i*-'"'V.v , / / *L v .•y,. life: : > Y s / di IP •f ft. • •* a F ' 1 - • ' ! '• art The Leather Man. years R pRvtrriar" person, known a* the '*!.rather Man," ba$ traveled through Oounecti^ut and Massachusetts. Whence IK* emues uti I whither he goes, nobody know*: \»-,! for at least a «*eriei ation he has kept up his periodical peregrinations, t»p[>earin^ regularly every spring ami fall. Ha is held in awe by some of the older people, many of whom remember him as appearing exactly the same when they were young, and children are afraid of him. His apparel is of leather throughout, new patches being added fi <JUI time to time. About all tue tigures known In trigonometry appear upon the eoat and trouser-tir-w&b} his moceasins are decorated with tmrvjles stitehed wii i red string, trapezoid-* fringed wit.i green yarn, and seiv. circles done in cardinal. A slouehe 1 hat covers his. head. Out from-under this escape a few long gray hairs, which are never any graver, btit are materially longer than when he first made his appear ance. Upon his furrowed faee is always' a coarse stubble beard, never any smooher, never any rougher, and h s tinker nails alwav* preserve the same uncanny length. As he parses through a village, stall' in kind, the school e :1:^ dreiiMiriuk I'rom him and older people woutjer. '*i remember well When I was a bo'v," said a well-known resident of this town, "nieet'tig the Leather Mtm in the roa i as t~w-.is '.'.riving home my father's cows. Although, forbidden b*. mv motiier ever to go near hTrif, 1 did venture..to a.l ire<s hini. Me gave n\i> the on*' re-pon-^e h••• ever gives any- <>od,—a stolid gl-niee. Not diseour- --ftg'^.d. however, 1 ask I'd him if he was hungry, n natu;al sttgj-esti m to a c o u n t y I ' d ; no replv. Mill doubting, > I beckoned 'him into the corn-crii). Then 1 has ened to ihe pantry and returned with half a do en dotrghnuts. Without a word ;.e stret-liet his hand toward me. and I placed the doughnuts beside 11 inu - lie 4 mi m Wed -s ora et 11 i n ;r 'which I o u l d not tilers!an<l. Since then I have endeavored to follow him, but-1-cotild—iiev^er-isee t hat he stnpj>ed auywhet* for rest until £lii> fall, when a day's journey was rewarded by seeing him steal int > an, outhou-e at night. Pretending that it was au accidental meeting, I joined him. Tie was engaged in conning the well-thumbed pages of a sniall book by the lijrhfcof-a candle which he earned with him. "Well, old man, how are y o u ? " 1 «aid. "Calmly he put up his book and startled to leave. . t put my hand upon his •shoulder and stopped him. " 'Whom have 1 the pleasure of addressing?' I asked; with all due rever- •ence. " U g h . v " 'Will you not come into the houge t o sleep P1 — " 'Ugh, 'and the old man shook likt a leaf. " • A r e y o u deaf?' "There was an almost imperceptible «hake of the head and a heavy sigh. **'Tell me who you are.' "At this he started to take a yellow paper from his pocket, but suddenly thrust itt:ack_as t •ough recollecting himself. I o l e e i him ' a silver dollar. but he would not put out his hand for it. Baflled in 'Very way, I had one re course, I would trar?« him from day to day. I sent word immediately through the valley where his customary ron'e lay to have int'l ig'^c? sent me of bi- • progress. F"oi- wee'<s T traced Miim •through Milfrrd. Woodburv, Morris, •f.th tne < tistofns' tney a-e l u i n g n ; nandariji's_yanion iWyiiili had. ex-u vr. •ated for ( heirac 'o:uiu>ila; ;mi, at. Iat< ^nie distuuee from the -t't: IMIOI. , a:> eem to be ha^py and eonleuied w » eir new counirv, and woil pie t •vith the in ha >it:mts. At p.isent .'a >\ ias the I oil's share of t ado, hut f o vnat I can hear it is very lively tnn< letore many monihs are over. :or«"'j.r •r and Chinese >\ di b.- lilc 1 to r a n -ate in the proiits of imemMrse W; •:iis country, the resomevs of w iieh a ie vhan>tible, if only the prorer >ie "•e taken to develop '.hem: tint is ;i at is required. Tlie soil i» rich, an vill yield al'ii •«( •»•• vo'-ipo- " A Swindled S a i n t The Tribune has heard of a misfor* tune which has befallen one of the Sev« cnties which is most pathetic. Tin story runs that in trying to live up to his privileges he besought a discriminating ladv to accept a fraction of his heart and home. He bears a name which is much noted in Zion; he holds A high position iu both the church and the State, and hence he pursued his wooing with assurance and confidence. After going through ffie reasonable stages of coyness, maidenly reserve and timidih , al'tei asking a TtmsonaiilV' CHBISTIAN J3ED\iX BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and g-euerul repairing* including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PBJCKVKY. THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENTS THE WORLD. number of times if h e was cert a n his love was gnmnde 1 in bed-rock dee euough to stand solid through all ih * mutations of this Irving old world, the lady at last -unconditionally surrendered; assured him that his fns'inations were simply irresisti lo against all the strength which her si.sccplible heart could master to resist, but that marriage, even in Utah, was a serious business; ilint a second or third wife. even protected by their holy church labored under dis ulvantages; that he must admit that the law of Utah was a little severe on marri 'd sa:ntesses that common pruden e dictated that before u ndertaking^-wlH Ire respojisrbiJ i ties'wliich even a fractional marriage involves, she .should have her home at least ceciuv. Then, in winsome tones, meanwhde looking her loveliest,' she d e s e ^ ^ r - ^ y W t n e ,and l o t w h i c h just exactly tilieu'''the njeasitre of her e e. anil told li'ir, that the day he brought her the recorded deed of that property she would bee into his vulgar fraction of a wife. T;\en her arms stole round his neck, and between kKses jshe explainedtluiL theri was not one mercenary thought in her heart; she was but doing what wa.s best for him and her alike. He d'd not likcMhc arrangements am too well, l)ut heiiioitgit of his old ca e worn wfi'e at hoiv.e a;id her brood of noisy children: and 4-h-e-'i\ of the fresh voting e;ieh.i.nliv. s i>y 1-.i« si le, and he began t > say lo. h'ni eif: "\V'liy should a palt *v ho'ise and lo? conn; betweei •o a few days late; Ass t h e r e e o r d e ' me and p'.y^ium. he carried lo t h-' --or e deed, and. jvia-i'ig ii • in her h a n d s cla m e d 4 h e fnt >i .nenr of lirr pr >mise S m i l i n g diviue'v : !••'< onenod the pane: and glanced l a r i Vy :•::•<> igb it. It wa all right, the »ig. «;;i,v, th.e..„acknowld. tlie ind:irsi:;n.':-.t <d ^ . Siiiiilug again i h s edge in en f, ti; record Litchfield, and"up into fie ISerkshirtv. and baek a^ain to the vicinity of Nw> wich. where all t ftccs of him*were los1 in a pi^ci^of den^e wooda."—Cor. N. Ya s hi& old wife slnm'-K>r.s JM; u-eftib his side is how he that hous-' n-i.d..1-1 •Hun. Th^ Port of Corca. A correspondent of the Shanghai Celestial Einpir- writes to that paper: "It I date my letter from New San Fran oisco, you will of course at o n c e s m e a rat and know that I can possi !y mean no other place except (.'heniulr. ) the port of Jenehnan, Corea, abo-.i! twentv-Hve to twenty-six mile*-froru4~ucapital, Seoul. The place, wh.'.d about seven mon*hs ago was adorned -fey^_si dita.-y fishdrman's hut, is uow !( if cover^d ~by~-a_coupIe of~hundred of Japanese and soiwe--Chin<'se houses and by several hundred nTitf\re-;Cloxean shanties, some of the lafiter quite srTr~~ stantial strnu.uree of wooden frame- '"" work"filT'edTa wifa' a mixture of st aw and clay. The place has sprung in'o existence from nothing in an astotvsh- - iagly short spaee of -timer resembling * the cities which used to grow like mushrooms on the Australian and Californian gold fields. Great 'activity prevails in the streets, almost day and night, and the bullocks, mules, ponies and other .beasts of burthen have i. hard time of ,it, carrying import* int.<, the interior, and exports to tht sea coast; the latter go most!} to Japan, and consist chiefly &u present of beam fthe same as at Newchwang and Chefoo,) ginseng, gold silk^beclie-de mer, cu'tle fi.sh, —dried shell-lish, hides, bones, horns, and many other things too numerous to mention. The imports at preseui . appear eh V y to be copper, spelt'T, lead, piece:goods, glass, hardware, cutlery, faney goods. 1 xuries and lots of other things. And that is the "poor count y " of which we have heard so <tr-fy-pessimists! The markets are well -supplied, t.he.countrv people bringi ig tl^ir prod new freeiv to the market, where everything for'the kitchen (e<ee]>t forei/n vegetables; may be bought at moderate prices, including a-large variety of duikd n* Iruits. some of which "are decided! _gnpcTlor-" fo tfi'o~-;i'"»" "wff taincd on the Vellow Soi. n ' ojcosi.e. 'iiilia. shore cf '! The mrrfonTv TtnlRT v.. y !ie eoiui.'cr,-ii every c 8 way that mad - a i d : " I a:n r w . i r d my prom:- \ r < .!. y time, only 1 I.e. ••• -•• promise y o i : ;.' y ?•: me to day. I wi.l ia-\ tentiary to-moj'row." and the words ai.ou those 4>f—finu-e-iv whi(di„he hates the mos'.tha the (jovernmenl of the and the problem win 1 ea 1 thump, sh ," • 'a !y to fuldl • : O - U I . M ' I \ ) W . a n ••e. { ing more V. n>; t ou marryin 1 ;. eu ir. the peni lie went, awa . his lips were no H e won^ter-i—mw vVom-i.n'o L'nited S:ate> a h a n i t - ITTsTb b\ will ever get even op s--f' i,,-,/,^ Tribune. —Two very large mo n -dn linns, the largest one standing thir;y- -no inches high and measuring si •< feet eight, inches from the tip of Ids nose to the tip of tiie tail, were killed a few days ago near Watson's sheep ranch, about half way between Diamond City ami KorL I^ogan, and some fifty miles from Helena', Montana.— Chicago Tunes. ——A -saloon—in Greenwich, called t h \ P e g - E y e , has t e e n used ever since l ^ o M e - e v a d e / t h e laws of New York and- Connecticut,-one end-of-4t being in Connecticut and the other in New Yovk.—Mrtford rosi. ~ - - — i j i « •i ><e i! is •ts the us • . alt Lake sole! , and for that pu ci anger OUST--imirjMf a per-o intensely .salt vvaieTiutto^hi A t O i ' i i . O . i - jathtng -reii)r -:oiith lie will strangle oiiickly." Kip- " fen people drown in this wav eve ear. The lake is a most desolate an s:dated body of water. No creatuu .ive.s in it and no person lives near it.- - Dcmer Trib n \ h's >v •: com .ir. iiiddwin' > -e him o;,t dr>o_ lit. ami a t aink fe; t rfoiL money aii • j . \ \ : e > •> p a \ i n : r i dis dosin . iratus o- makin ; it: and hewn s ed for. that. On the same da rgh Taylor was arrested at Dayton for drurikenne-s, and the weight valise attracting the' potfoeTnafT. •ition, it wa"> o]>eii"d f;n<l fryj ^ nil of counterfeit moneyr^dSo Mv. , lor wa.s arrested asjarcmmterfeiter. Ctroit !)) I. FOR S A L E ! Honse-iiKt-twfr-hrt#-in the 8ontliwilt~-|)BfT of thevii]a«e of Pinckney. For further particalfcrs inquire on premises. ; JOHN LENNON. ft Yonr Twth-MittiTTPtrtg-wllt^nTerf Aif, If "TKABKKIIT" )'ou only try; Unce'used, you no'er vvllJ be wittiout It, Juut try one boltK-, it you doubt it. A Short but Very Interesting Story. ."Huir eouvjri CUKE. 25 CUNTS. Prescription of a Huston physician, dispensed years by a .Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask anv dealer Lo get vou a 25 cent bottle ot'"-HUB" COlCiH CUKE, and don't be put otl' with any other. 3 u. l'erclifroiv-Norinan Hursts, Entrlisli Ilrnft Hurpep, Trottinir Bred Kiwlsfers. C'ciiiol'iT!*. Shetlnnfl !'<>nie?, Hiilsleiivanrl IVpvon fnftle. Our ciiftoineip 1IH\H the adjantai:*' <'f our many ycRTf pxrerifiict* in hrt'cdint; and importiiir: larrp c >'lt ctions: opportunity of comp.irir c difffrfnt b"P»<"p; low prici's hccHUPi1 of extent of buRiniss; and low ]">••"• of tfjuunifttntion. Catalogues five, t'o reppondence solicited. • POWELL BROS., SPHlXGliOlfo, Ci^wford Co., I'EN'N Ventinn PINCKKY DIHI'ATPH. 32t26 GBPDFN GMWTH TEAS. FA> it.iyHtttTif«ATT alrt-iiit oiiH-lmlf -tiv sending fo us for'l'ras, as \vt> itnp'Tt i m r • « n, a»<l hhvt'dor<v -n foi fortv vcars. THE UIMGIN AL AMKHICAN TKA CO. ' ' • _ • iSfnd for Circular, wHcb !'ivc« iiriios and full i.Hrtiu.iai-s to li WT >VI'LLS. Prest., 1'. 0 Rox 11.KT, 4:i Wtipv St.. New York. ONE DOLLAR'S \\ortli of any of our* i:Br den trrowtli, China or .Japan Te;!s» se'nt by mail, ••o«t ' aid. or a LARGER (juatitity by express, charges pa d. . ^m. 1845. Ilhstratsd Eand-Bcok 188A For the Para and Gcr^en. isopa-f^s. SCO i'lustrations, ami a heuutlt'iil C o l o i « d I^lale ol" F l o w e t t , telM W h i n , V» I.en ( I , I l | ^ w m plant iiml is lull ol' 1.,1..1 m.,,., n \r.\ .nton'sicd 111 -rnulcniM.- AiullcU7 t o c o v e r pi>tt:ie«. 7 in ml fur Oc„ I l l u i l r a t e d .Novelty LJat, • • - • • • • ! . « • n I 1 .- 11' . . 1 \ « n - i M » > limt-r-, W««lul I ., 4 r. •-«.». K r u l l . I' 1 1 . 1 . . * r . Mailed Free RDERNOW A n i l r i a v r t o n h a n d w h e n y*>u w a n t l o p i n n \. AS'«DEE J~.$I.OO. 8<1 nacketu choicft Flower S--o''8 fot/r nlrrfimi). inetidin- WILD OAlliMN SHU'S (>i jjnxiure of 10J varieties of Flower f-cedst, f o r :, LOU." A YEGET1BLE fiARDBH FOR fiKOO. 20nkt«. Choice Vesetahlp Seed* (our relation, including^,is.,'» Amerirun tVomlii l»t u, I«•:• J?l. B O T i n r r e above Tor JI.7f». (jardenrr'-' Pnnd Book telllug you how ta.grow-tliemr-M^,i /V«-w-itb orders. B . K. B f J S S & SOVS, 34 Barclay St., New-Yorlu "CONFIDENCE. ZOI'ESA id a certain jneYeiitive of malarial troti- I)rei*,"a9~ft".«'ep8 ll.e Liver active. It makes 1UIlt) U8 f w e r imposible. Ou the tiiea'aioe grounds it makes Indi^e^iion iinpotwible and tiiy 1>UKKI pure. It k want of judgement _to allow prejudice to prevent one from trying this remedy. Tlie writer bus neen many^snch, who, being persuaded, were surprised and gratitied at tlie results, Try a 10-cent baiuple. j . W..A:ITCHELL A CO., Canifte+i, N. -Y-. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, .Michigan. CO I L D SOT (»0 TO B I D . -ClIKltttY TltEK-iVtwNMil!-, }.'.Attfll i30, ; lrW/T" V K N A S U U COUNTY, P A . |" 1 have been afllicu'd with llh'euntafism more or l^tsii for the ).'«s«t tl.ii t x years, soiiiiici. s.i in die-Jpg that 1 woiihi have to lie uown to get easr and at one time 1 could not go to bed, but was couipe.ied to w t u p a l l night. '1 lits a'inielion continued fur live months. 1 was so.icitrd to m-f Wiinou's I iu'liti.ing Keiuedv for lihemuatii-m, vliieli made a fivrlect ci r«'. 1 fouiid it to act with a certainty, and gi\inii 1 *-1L*.' 1 ..iiLLUicdiateiy,. L used biit uile.. iiottlewnd have not bepn atllicteri f*iuce. T. r. \\'I l.SOX. Sworn and si b r a i l cd to before m e l i u s :iuth d.iy of March, A . D. JS 0 .). 1). HT CI.AKK, J notice in tue 1 cace. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Be it known by all men that C. E . H O L M f c T K H U lxtU'r prepared to tii'i'vc the public's best interests t h a n ever before in tlie line of D R U G S A M ) G I U H K R I E S . W e h a n d l e all tlie h a d i n g proprietary medicines, al.-o we manufacture extracts, t i n c - ture* ami elixir*, irfoh from the beat o^oods. We alH) carry a full line of common drills, dye stufts, toilet ^oods, iine soap", perfumery, brushes, etc., and a lull lineof imported tube paints a t about one-luil* the usual price. I n groet ries we t a r r y the largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs, i'rom a nutmeg up. O u r line of confectionery is always full, from the be:»t manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e *ti!l continue to sell the finest cigars handled by any house iu t h e county, and'smokers jean always get a •'first-elas« sjnoke by calling at the West E n d D r u g Store. Coffee and P e a n u t * roasted fresh every,week. ^ T h a n k i n g the people of Pinekney l i n d vicinity tor t h eir very11 be ra I pa iron age of t h e jmst year, we hope by fair deal, good goods-and low prices to merit a ' c o n - tinuance oi' the same. Yours very respectfully, C. *E. H O L L I S T E R . iPusrQKisrErsr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND Dread and Baas Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* uiui all delicacies in their sotinon. . We have a line of fresh u'roceries, a geod ass-ortineut of tea from Li* to ^."> cents a notind, Highest price paid f o r lJutter and Kutrs.' Come and see us. We will giv» yod good goous and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PRoiPB. 'Patents ;L Detroit, Mich'.all. 31 t-C l)ti yon wish to obtain good and] vaiid i atfiiti-? then WJ ite to or iai i I upon THOS S S-t'KAGVE &• Soy, -rfi Weet Congresa St. D n + f t t i + « k J ) * ' , , ' " l t ' M^^-> Attorneys in Pat- | ^ m j ^ J - f ^ e n t C a i i s e j * . Estab.ished 15year«. Send for pamplet, free. I FAY S n A L r , F U I H I S a N U T K K E S . LoVT T O D E A L E R S A K D P L A 1 V T E B S . S t o c k F i r s t - C l a » s . F r e e Vu a l o y u e s . G E O . S. JOASELYIV, Fredonia, N. Y. «6 TiE^iE # # - SIDE-BAR. Tins cut represents the. new Roynl ';irria»;^ manufactured exclusively 'by .is, and of the j Very Best Materials. "•ii* cfiTrhio'e lmvinLr no s'liinir j " Is ;i n<>;ir noi^eb^s ,is it is po-sil ! • •]<'• ;i ciirn;!^1 : tie body h-'n^'-> down, ^'iviiiir case of access': rid"s.l 1, with a p:ood ch^lic'spririi,'. .._ Oflf i^STKES rrrimi Afm.r-ironr " r 8¾ sc e, i REUA6LE SEIF-GURE A favorlto prf scrlptln-i of one of th most noted rind si>cces*:'ul spcelallpisoi thoU.8. (now rctirerl>;'orH- niroof 2Serr" u ft liability t Jjont Manhonrt .itnkntjtt-ntnd J)r*rrrv.Sca Inplalnacalef' onv->;»pc/i ?r Drnp-fffstscuuCUU Ad4res< fjR. WARD & CO. Louisiana, M<w * - T ~ » : - - T . ' v - l - « ^ ^ i , v ' * ; • - • « . • - - ' ' : i ' • • • ( i • ^ ' 1 U fca ti ^J S _ C ^ - f - J ^ - A - — .,.,. . i i v> - i e . T.';><10 •:.'.-'. '-'U' I M J I ' J I U C I .•"•••iTi S (.'.•il!..)!!!. --; -T-rt^- 'rrr-.-r, ~t* T; rfrrnrt -frmTTrtTiTrt" • 'i., «••• i i,---"*, .'. ; i >•--••••••.•^ yrr: rs'e\,M i icnce. r ; .;• '••'••;• i:,.> [ r • ,.i, h M;';>;,- ,>.- c o . ;n 'noticed n ••)•" ;•;<•• ••'.'! . ••!.-• .\\'.\ !(!''• \.\, t '!•; la-Kent. lo;.!, an 1 • '.-: •> ivii'i;. c u !:;•,;. .i *.-i-!ii i>U: pintfr. f^.2t)a, year. • t'i.«.l'i*. l-'i.'i'.Miid i'n-'ravl:>'-s a1 d Inferestlna in. I'I 'I'm*! iori. .-'• i.'i.ji -n C":JV .•!' t.iio r»clfni i tic A m p r . .-ii Ji -"iii IV. •'. A t 'r ••<.•< MCN.V & CO.. S' 1>-M'!F10 VMI:ICJCA.V o.Tiefl. :wi Broadway, New Yorlt. FACTS REWRDfKC 5P. Harttfs Iron MA T h e n b o v e is our standnrd job, and the m a n y now in user^at^est their popularity. We have only to add that the present stajidafd will be fully maintained in t u t u r e . A prood stock of the above^erbs n o w o n hand, a n a we a r e pleased to show them to all. SYKES^L SOli Pinekney, Mich. WINEHELUS STORE. .4 twi?1tpm*\ X«3iijii<, PriMNibAn TJSSTiJLEKL'.: action to tb« L I V M a d relieve ftlibilloa It win purify uiul t-nrlcli tlie B L O O D . re^tnt« the LIVfiR and K I D N E Y S , and UILSTOUK i n t HKAJLTH and VIGOR i f YOUTH! Inuil ti osc Jljjtfaif n rfcl)lltrl"rT " '•'"•'Hliimnl-tOUclenl'lONK ,- f«|)eclallv l)>siiep>la.\Vttiil ol AjipclUi'. 1 mtl(ie»- /iioii, L.tL'k oi ntrenvtli. e i r . , 11« UM- lh nmrked with linniediule and ^omlfr.nl ICMIII.1-. 1 m e g , muscles *nd nerve* rtvel'i e new inrctv t n l i > e n i the i ii in'I and supplies liratn ]'<•*« r, I A 1 ^ 1 0 0 »ufTcrtiig iropi'iiil conplalnU L A U I H O peculiar totlH'ii-MX *lllntidlti DR HAHTBR'S IRON TONIC a talc anfl t\ i cirjr cure. It K'vflS . clear nnl hcatthy coinple\Ion. Tuo stronjru.«t testlmonv fo llie fume oi ]»R. 1 AHTKitN IHOV Tnvif: •s+linf freiirtent attemiits *X coimterrillntrhuvi' oiOv added !<• tlir popnlnr- _ l t r rrtxiisica'igtiSiilj.. JIjlfiJicHnmRaj-xfeHlre inidla.. aoiiot experiment—get Mie-OKintNAi. ^ND BkST. rSend roar nddrsmtoThsDr. HnrterMedJf o," PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. li' t.Lo'-il»,' Mo.',¥r'6n"r " D R B A K E 0 0 X . " 1 Pw7 KAmW'8 HS1«-T0NI» H TOW >«LI >T *** pituqaitTa ANO D i A u m IvturwHjrW. _ Our aim is to keej^ajyelJ spIectcd^st(^jc_of jthg_bes;^ goods jn \\u> market, tixA wliiTe we do not advertise to seTlafty class of merchandise at cost, our prices will be'found as low as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4--——^-Yonr paliuiiage ttijl be ajjprecla!ed> ' JBROAfE WTNCHELL,. W«* Main SV^uutknW r-t— .,.¾. s ~7^ /* • ., £•*": \WcSk r&i'.: V ~i. .- -s V., i " '. •/* — Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 14, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1884 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 1884-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a938940e5f46dafa20698a143ccca054.pdf e3fbb75ee0df6509c19f24c88150b04b 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. PINCKNETDISPATCH JWOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. 1MUID THUBSDATS. rriptlon Price, $1.00 per Tear. flBAKH TEE5JL EAILWAY, - J r i c g a ' TransffirBatternilor siamji MICH. AIR LIKE DIVISION. STATI0K8. WEST noUN'D TRAINS. ADVERTISING RATES . ftanslent advertisements, 26 c«nta per Inch for tret insertion and teu cants per inch for each eubsw- ••eut Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for - \ v •ach insertion. Special rates for regular advertise • i n t o by the jear or quarter. • BUSINESS CARDS. ^ TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and J ustice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. 11T P-A^AN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CilANCEKYOlBce over Sitfler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY 01 M GREENE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SIJRGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, I'inck ney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lunjjs. [AMES MARKKY, _ ™ _ _ _ W 0 T A B T p U B L I Q And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on abort notice and reasonable term*. Uihce at residence, rinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, IU.SHIOKABL1 DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. 1'ricee reasonable, and' malefaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street «nd Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. • : 3 GRIMES * JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. - » EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FftESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. Mexrroa Housx BU>OK, • PINCKNEY. WIU keep first class stock and sell at reasonable f.rices. A stare of the public patronage is solicted. . "-— THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE, . DEALXKSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, family Or«cerIeju3«»te-and Shoes, Hats and Caps. i — The Brick Store on the corner. y. m l * P L E * C A U W E L L , "** Healers in / HARDWARE, STOVESjLTINWARE East Main Street, PINQKNEY. y MICHIGAN No. fl. Mixed. RlDGEWAY 9:40 a. m. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 PRooncthieasrt er,) ar.. .1121::4550 p. m. pontiac, • d e p lMr Wixom, 2:15 South Lyon {"J; | ; g Hamburg, 3:45 SINCKNEY 4:15 ount terrier,... 4:42 Stockbr&ge 5 M Henrietta 5::W J AC K SON «:15 p. m. STATIONS. I No. 4. Pass. 5:35 p. m. b:bi 0:10 6:4:* f:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. 2. Pass 8:10 a. m. B;25 8:45 8:17 ():40 «:50 20::* lf":5S 11:20 11:40 11:59 12:l7p. m. U M li!;50 1:20 p. m. iiigsilkor other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting at • Winchell's Drug Store. CORN! COBNI At 58, GO, 62 cents, Tompkins &, Ismon. Merit Cards for school teachers use, at Winchell's Drug Store. _ No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON s:00a. m. Henrietta, 8:45 Stuckhridge,.... 9:15 Mount Ferrier,. 9:32 P I N C K N E Y - - • io :02 ' *H!*a.>m•>b, urr „g™, ) ar.1ll0::0300 South Lyon-J d p U . . ^ Wixom 11:55 rPoonnttiaicc , )*d Barp. .. 112;(:X4)5» -p. m. Rochester,.-.-. ;r.f: 1:40- Roineo, 2:30 Armada, 3:03 RiOGEWAY 3:30 EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 8.~~~No. L ~ Pass. Pass. 6::» p. m 6:58 7:17, 7:30 7:4« 8:05 8:25 8:30 8:52 9::» 9:40 10:05 10:35 10:52 11:10 5:20 a.m 6:43 6:20 6:30 6:5fr 7:25- 7:43 8:00 All trains run by '"central standard'' time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SI'ICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. -—Gro—and hear -Misa-4k>und3,-M^E. Church, Thursday evening- next. -- WHEAT WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract for * future-delivery. Farmers will find it for their iritercit to call and see us before selling. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Wm. Dolan & Co.. are requested call" and settle same at once. ' J. H. Tourney. Pinck:iey, Jan. 10th, 1884. Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Winchell's Drug Store. Miss Rounds. Reading at M. E. Church, Thursday evening next. —Headquarters for stationery, a t ' Winchell's Drug S t o r e d To whom it may concern- In "view of the fact that certain partiesliave reported that I am* trying/and anxious to sell my business ana property in Pinckney, I would here state—emphatically tha£/l3uch statements are false—and /furthermore that I am <^highly pleased with the large amount £!•—Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph," will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. Washington's Birthday Partv at the LOCAL JOTTINGS. Miss Hattie Place way, of Pinckney, is visaing friends atr Ann Arbor this week. H. D. Rose, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Pinckney friends, Saturday last. A social dance was giyen at the residence of Burdick Hinchey, Thursday evening last. A spirit of competition among the hen3 is likely to break down the monopoly in the egg market. We would like a good live correspondent in the neighborhood of Pettysville and another at Hamburg. Who will respond to the call? Wilsons attorrieys will plead that he killed patrolman Bullard in selfdefense. That is more sensible than the insanity dodge, anyhow. L The secret order of the G. A. R. seenai to be rapidly increasing all ovj&r/the country. Its object is a commendable one. •-' / When are we to hate express service over the Air Line^Railway, is a question of so me-importance to citizens of this burgh.jiist now. Fashionable people have become 'tired Of highly colored tea service, and pure white china will be. "the thing" once uiore. Plainfield and Unadilla will both have daily mail service, supplied from Mt. Ferrier station, on the Air Line— to commence March 15th. The donation party at the residence of~patrohage we have received while lof Mr. Bland, Friday evening last was here^and if life and health are c o n t i n / i a r g e l y attended, a goodly number go *red propose to increase it the coining year. Very respectfully yours, C. £. Hollister. All owing us on accounts maoe^pre vious to Jan. 1st, are respjeetfully re quested to call and sejttfe^the same at ^ 7 A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to roet Office, PINQKtfEY, p A L L BY TELEPHONE ^ AT S I G L E R ^ B R O ' S DRUG STORE, ^^PltfCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HAVE OPENED W* A REPAIR SHOP 4 iB connection with our store, repairing neatly 4t>ne. Give us a call. Cash for hides and uelte. West of hotel. W. B. H O l t . There's Nothing so Successful as Success. The Detroit Wnlte Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean & Rogers Company, is just closing the third year of its corporate existence. Thia company furnishes a notable'instance of extraordinary success achieved In a short time by enterprise, energy, fair dealing and good goods. They have attained a position in three years that it has token other houses a quarter of a century to resch, And they are now the leading paint house of Michigan and one of the foremost in the country.—Di- - f o r r COMMlBCLiL- , \f GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pincknev, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. J as. fl. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Febraary 21,1884. T O M P K I N S A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white 96® $ .97. •• No.awbite, • —^—•BfL-l « No. 2 retf, ; ]»• •« No. 8 red, •»• Oat*,— • jg- ^:.:::::::::::::::::. * i * & «. Dried Apples 0 6 ^ .0,. I t a t t j i r • •• »mJ* ge*>**« oi »d Hun, per 100tt>s..M 307 0. Dreeeed *:hickena., Clover Bead., When needing calling cards or anything in the line *of plain or fancy printing, call at the DwriTcH office.^ once. Lakin <£; Sykes.— fat reducaton in prices on all eavy Boots and Shoes, at Hoff "s. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. Monitor House, to-morrow evening. Tompkins & Lunon continue to take in a goodly deal of wheat. Roads yesterday were almost impassable— and not much better to-day. Mr. John A. Wood, of Lansing, is visiting friends at 'The Maples." Mr. Baker has the contract for carrying the mail between the postoffice and depot, in Pinckney. „ Mr. f4. A. Squier, of Mason, has W n the guest of Messrs. Tompkins and Ismon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nethawayjrom Dakota, are visiting Frank Lu_ Tompkins and sister, this week._ Mrs. Hu«ston, of Plymouth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred. A. Brown, this week. Members of the Pinckney C. L. S. C. attended the lecture a^d^reception at Howell last ni^ht. / ' Mr. Ismon has rented the N. F. Beebe homestead,/east side of public square, and ape moving in their goods. Detroit people haven't a new postoffice yet/-but they have a "hole in the ground,'1 and a f P Quarreling with the government officials because the hole isn't big enough. /AbouVSOO.000 foreigners are expected par arrive in this country during the ^ffrsuing yeai, and according to a temperance statistician 20,000 of them w i l l w a n t ** g^> i"r.n t h a s a l o o n b u s i - ness. A Montreal judge has decided that drunkeness invalidates a life insurance policy, in case the intemperate habit is formed after the issue of the policy, and contrary to the terms thereof.' An important decision. The Union Paity propose to establish a new daily paper at Detroit, backed by a capital stock of $100,000. They can sink that amouut Jiiighty -qaick with some of the men who stand ing out fwwrwQ village^ Receipts o v e r j ^ i o r the benefitirf^Rev. F. E. arce. Northern Michigan isfeeling the effect of dullness in the lumber market as it has not felt it for years past. T o w n s dPipenriftrilr p r i n c i p a l l y nprm Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs, a.t\ HofVsw CORN! CORN! CORN! Two cars of Western-Cornron band, also some good choice Cloyer Seed. Tompkins & Ismon Popular Reading at M. E. Church, next Thursday evening. Don't fail to attend. FOR SALE—Two Colts—three years old in spring. ApjilyL Ed. Lake, 2 miles east of Pinckney. All p a r s o n s o w i n g m e o n a c c o u n t year, will soon have the pleasure of celebrating his fifteenth birthday an* niversary. This sounds like a fib, but the lumber interest are nearly "paralyzed." William Smith, (uncle of the editor of this paper) who is in hrg-siitietir are requested to call and settle same (by cash or note) at once. Respecffully,- W-. ^ . Hoff. A Bargain—Gents' hand sewed calf Shoes only $5. Call and examine them. Hoff & Hoff. WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Underwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay yon to call it isn't—he was born Feb'y 29th. Ah auction sale of stock and farming tools is advertised-to take-place-on the Sir John Reade farm in Webster tpwnship, Wednesday, Feb. 27th. Perry Blunt will "knock down" the pigs, poultry, etc. "Quarter, quarter! Who'll give us the W ? " Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marbleirere "sur7 prised"by "a-targe-company HoTTheir friends, Thursday evening last—and at the head of that party as financial managers. > • • Girls born during the present year maybe somewhat disappointed when they -gf riveraf "sweet sixteen'' to find _themselves cheated out of the "one year in four" privilege to which their sex claims to be entitled. The year 1900 will not be leap-year. Can you tell us why? -Detroit V^pop^r^societppaper^E Saturday, has been sold by Messrs. srs. Moore & Parker, to Win. H. Bradley, so well known by his connection with the recent Art Lean exhibition. like good citizens they joined the "procession" and had a merry time—as they usually do in that part of the country when they set out for it Chas.. Young, while chopping in the woods near Portage Lafce, met with a terrible accident, his ax slipping, cutting his foot in a shocking manner, the gash being about fy inches in length. Chas. will have the benefit of a fire in the house for a month or so in the future. " Messrs. Dunning, of Mason, Spaulding, of* Dansville, and toppings of Plainfield were in Pinckney, Saturday, Tompkins & Ismon,. Star Clothier3. If cough disturbs your sleep, take Pico's Cure for Consumption and rest well. FEED ! We have about 700 bushels of wheat < . . ... . , , . screenings for sale. They make quite j corfernng with parties here in refergood feed for sheep," this we know by I ence the-proposed new raikoadlioe to experience. Will sell them at J16 per Mason. A competent engineer is looking over the route, and is expected to make a survey' soon. We under stand the engineer was recommended by Mr. Lodyirdof the Michigan Central, 6 50®?«». ton in lots of 500 pounds or upwards. 'yaeofreeH—— ~ — z iiirkett^Mant g Co. Dover Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. SALT AND COAL. _ On hand and for sale by ~* - Tompkins & Ismon. The former publishers will now devote their entire energies to their new daily the Detroit Times. For some reason,-4Jnole-Samuel's servant's did not get around with the mail on. the. Air Line road yesterdayaccording to programme announced. They will probably have the thing running in good shape within a few days, however. A '.'washout" on the Air Line Road, near Rochester,'delayed trains several hours, yesterday-.— -Late**—we arc informed that the Bridge is entirely swept away and trains will be obliged to meet there and transfer until a new one can be built. A vein of coal has been struck in Genesee county at a depth of 170 feet, and it is thought may develop something worth working. Is it not quite possible that coal lies beneath our own village—anyhow it would not coot a very large sum to bore a test well and find out what sort of earth Pinckney is builded upfon. A Canadian justice has decided that guessing on the number of beans in a jar-ia. not a game of chance but is a game of °lkiU." JDraw poker is a game of skill also, and itVltot^tJae question of skill or chance that makes a game unlawful, but the "stakes" wagered oirtlre Te3uttrofit; "Gambling may be done with a bean-pot or a church fair grab bag as wall as with a pack ot etrdi. - Mr. McGee lost a valuable cowr Thursday last. Pontiac boometh because of her now railroads. Mr. Wilcox has returned from Jjrtft* son. Excepting Jackson, Pinckney has the best depot on the Air Line Road. Dr. T. H: Turner, formerly of this village, is working into a very flatter* ing piactice at Pontiac. R. E. Finch is doing a very neat jobof painting and graining on the Air Line passenger depot. Jackson county hasn't had a murder or suicide this week (so far) and the newspapers think it a fact worthy ot, note. Dr. Riiney, the popular dentist, will probably arrange to visit Pinckney quite frequently in future. Ho reports business good at Pontiac. Minnesota and Dakota had a terri' ble "blizzard" the first of the week, and there seems to be an impression that the tail end of it struck Michigan. A man and boy were badly injured and a span of valuable horses killed by the cars at Dexter, last night. They were crossing the track when the west bound passenger train (10:5 p. m.) struck them. Miss Sarah E. Rounds, ot Detroit, will give a reading under the auspices of the Sunday School, at the M. E. church, Pinckney, Thursday evening nexVFebV 28th. Admission, 25 conttv Children's tickets, 10 cent*. Miss R^ is a pupil of Mrs. Edna Chaffee Nobis, and is widely known as an accomplish-' ed elocutionist. Married.—At tjie residence of Mr. Heman Smith, in Putnam, Wednesday, Feb'y 20th, 1884, by Rev. K. H. Crane; Mr. Frank Denson and Mies Mary A. Smith, both of Putnam^ The occasion was a pleasant and enjoyable one. A goodly number of friends were present, and among them, Dr. Curtis of May ville, Tuscola Co^aad Dr. Lemon, of Hamburg. The presents consisting quite largely of silver and china ware, w^re numerous aaoT~ valuable. May Frank and his happy* hide live long to enjoy them, and to mingle in the society of their many friends. x. Tbe "DISPATCH" family were remembered with a liberal sample of the delicious wedding cake. The following item regarding e> former well known citizen of this county, we clip from the Detroit Frw~ Press: Stanton, February 18.-T. F. Shields,. a prominent ai tor ney of this place, will move to San -Antonio, Tex- topractice~ h«~pno1essTdn, the change bemg necessary on account of ill health. The business and professional men of the place gave him a farewell banquet at the Bailey, Saturday night, which was an elegant and successful affair, and closed with the presentation of a gold watch and chain as a souvenir/ Mr. Shields left for his new home to*. day. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ - Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PIXCENEY DISFATCH bv Register Dudlev, fur the week ending February 16th, 1884 William B. Allen to William J. Miner et al, 40 acres in Cohoctah for $400. Luna S. Pratt to Lottie Mills Edington, 45 acres in Conway for $1000. William J. Tyler to Fred C. Liter* more, iot in Unadilla tor $375. Ira C. flub bard to F. J. Liznian, &}_ acres in Genoa for $500. Edward McGunn to Thos. AfcGunn, 12 acres iu Oceola for $1000. Parson L. Wood to Geo. Croft, $0 acres in Marion for $1,100. Lowry B. White to William B« Gardner. 80 acres in Putnam for $4000. John D. White et-al to I*WTT B. White, 80 acres in Putnam for $1 etc. LymairB.rWalker to Thos. and J. McGivony, 40 acres in Oceola for A * 600. Wm. McPhenoB, Jr., to Sarah A. Neal, lot in Howell for $100. Maud Van Leu van to Richard J . Marsh, land in Bnghton fof $150, Judith Croue* to Bartholomew Ma* hony, lot in rUrtland for $125, Hudson-ana Or. Black man to Cam. C. Jdcbkfer, lot in Howell for $830. Amelia Benjamin to Montt*viUe>8a*» bin lot in Howell for f l « , i !«?• • ^ • * • - / M z' y / - s ~/ y , . . . L . . ^ - . ,>> I .SMS W A S H t W O T p t f . COXCKKNINO A MKJHIOiSROAD. The House Committee on Public Lande, after a warm discussion, decided to report a bill forfeiting all land granted to aid in the construction of the Outonagon *SJ Brule,ami the Marquette, Houghton & Outouagou Road* except the lauds already pupated to those «nmpanlra. The lands patented do not coui- - ^ m f e T a W ^ a r B c d . The vote of X\w committee stood 7 to 5, the minority seeking to have appended to the bill a confirmation ot the claims of the homesteaders, canal company and pine land owners. The Ontonagon Jc B-Ule people are quite wetl content with the result. They care out little about the forfeiture c]aute,betog satisfied that their legal Claims against the United States caucot be aainsaid, and are sufficient to protect them in all their rights. Their main i ff jrtB have been directed to fighting the project of McUowan and his clients to have their claims on the railroad land grant cot firmed. N E W S N O T E S A OAliKiaOK BUTCHERED. After a desperate resistance Siukat has been captured by Egyptian rebels. A correspondent »t Suakim thus graphically describes the butcberv: At last the heroic garrison at 8iukat has "been butchered.. For a lortnlgbt they hive been eating roots and tree leave*. It was an enfeebled baud, indeed, which made a sortie to die amidst the rebel horde. Tewflk Bey had h a r a n g u e d bis men, saying: By fighting they might save themselves, but by remaining they must die from hunger in a few days. Flifcht was impossible. The men thus animated With Tewflk Bay's spirit destroyed the military atoree. exploded the magazine, filled their pouches to the utmost with cartridges, rind issued forth, 600 strong, against the rebel A— Osman Digi^a*' hordes rushed to attack Tewnk Bey, and his men fuught nobly. For a long time they repulsed every attempt to break their ranks. Finally superior numbers prevailed, and with a tremendous rush the rebels burst through one of the sides of the Egypt Ian jBQuare. A general massacre ensued and not a soul escaped. According to the latest report oaly four sick men unable to take part In the eortle, the cadi of Slnkat, and 30 women were spared by the rebels. Before the sortie a rebel Bbeikn approached Sinkat and summoned Tewflk Bey to surrender, saying his life would be spared. The garrison answered, defiantly reviling the rebels. Dunug the sortie the women and children followed in the rear of soldiers. A large number of the rebels were killed. The rebels arc now massing in the vicinity of Suakim. The Sinkat contingent have joined the main body and an attack on Suakim is believed imminent ..__!_ FOR THE RELIEF OF TOKAR. Gea.-IVblseley, ~ adjutant-general ©T the British army, has telegraphed to Lieut. Geu. Btephenson, commanding the forces in Egypt, to collect a force for the relief of Tokar, if possible, and, if not, for the defense ofjhe Red Sea porrs. Gen. Graham will-take-supreme command, Col. Butler commanding the infantry and Co!. Stewart the cavalry- There is t* be a brigade of five ?o!id battalions in Hue lu a few days. Gen. Wolseley directs that the greatest publicity t e given to tim determiua-. lion to relieve Tokar by the ,British troops. Official letters sent to Tokar urge the garrl-on to hold out until troops arrive. Gen. Gordon, with several powerful chiefs, has left. Berber for Khartoum, tie will proceed slowly, as he desires to see the people along the rive.. It has been/decided not to retain Tokar if the. troopsihould succeed in relieving the town, buftb blow up the forts, and retreat to the Red Sea. D I R E F l L, D I S A S T E R . A H o m e U n d e r m i n e d by W a t e r , F a l l * — T e n P e n t o n s CruaUed or tnttrthe Becondaterlea. Tfc^ouUook isjjloamy Indeed, inTTjTOWS more so hourly* - AT LAWRBNCaBCRO, IND., the situation arrows hourly worae, and an appeal has been made to the outside world lor aid. More houses were lifted from their foundations. People are removing Uow,-&ec~ oud floors, abandoning goods because there is no blacfl to take them, and the current ie so swiit that boating is dangerous. A family was rescued from a s-cond story to-day where the water had reached all but four inches. MTR iita, an invalid old lady, was takeu from the upper window of her insecure homy ujid bound to her bed, taken over the beaviKg waters in a skiff to Newtown, the groans or the almost dying woman, as she was carried ou her bed through the crowd at the landing, eauslug many au eye to moisten, aud presented another phase of the terrible calamity which has smitten the town. CINCINNATI'S CALAMITY. Associated press dispatches of the 12th describe the situation in Cincinnati as follows: At 1 o'clock v. M. the water OS ieet 3K inches, almost, two feet higher than last year, and was still rising from half au inch to an inch an hour. To add to other horrors a water famine is threatened; us-nl as economically a*, possible, »he supply in the reservoir will only last five days, and in case of any unforseen event even this would fall. The situation is more gloomy thau ever. An appeal for aid has been issued, not for the sufferers in the city, but for those in adjacent places. AT NEWPORT, KY., Abe condition of things growB worse; the great fears about the damage to public buildings is be-- fog realized. A fine residence built last year which cost $10,000 toppledover and is a com plete mass of ruins. Fortunately the family had removed before the crash. Many more buildings are in danger and it is feared may bring calamities of the worst nature. Many people in houses are unable to get away and must be lost if the houses fall. AT riTTSnURG the rivers arc swelling again at the rate of twe inches an hour, with ISfeet 3 inches on Monongahela marks and 19 feet on the Allegheny marks. Dispatches from points above report continued rains and water rising, and people living in bottom lands are filled with apprehensions of another flood. Many have not yet recovered from the late deluge, and the discouraging outlook tends to increase the uncomfortable feeling. * With 19 feet of* water now submerging the lower districts of the two cities it is quite probable the''situation of affairs among sufferers in Allegheny is worse, if possible than any day since the flood, and numerous additional cases of, destitution are reported. Many of the victims in addition to havingbeen systematically plundered by the waters were thrown, out ot employment by worlcshopsbelng-de'vastated, and wider any circumstances .this fact alone is productive of more or less want among the—poorer classes. At least &500 people are supplied with food each day. AT POMEROT, O., the waterpreached its highest point at noon, being seven inches higher than any previous flood when it begad to gradually recede. Nine teuths of the buildIntrs In the town a^e still in the water una about 150 were moved from their foundations of which one-sixth floated down the river. No lives have been lost, but the damage to property is immense and cannot be adequately estimated, the extent of the rise beiug unprecedented, aud-et*H«nunleation with points above belug cut off. The peop'e were not prepared for the last tltrht feet of water which came. Only one store ia,..the tow.n escaped and many merchants who had removed their goods they thought out of danger were uuable to save them from the water. AT LAWRENCEBUKO, IND., no coal is to be got, and there is no coal pM in the city. Gas is eutirely shut out, and there is no telegraph, no telephone, no railroad, and TOT-boat couuection to the city. Individual which will be aeen when the vaat waste pf waters shall have fallen to the Proper , cfaanneh The destruction of property in Glnclnnotl la simply enormous, while the reportaof the con,- itlon of pther inundated districts reveals de- 61 ruction unparalleled in the history of the country. The relief work goes on systematically and everything possible is bclnn done to relieve tbe wants of the destitute While a clear sky and cold weather briuga relief to those who Lave homes, and cheered by the warmth of a glowing fire, to thousands who are huddled on housetops, or iu upper stories of tenement rmuaealu the cities, the cold wave is an unwelcome vltitor. VAVORiHLE REPORTS continued tocome from the immediate country. The water la gradually receding, revealing a scene of devastation bevotid the power of words to describe. Everything possible is being done for the unfortunates at every place. Relief ooats laden with tons of supplies are constantly kept busy, but the committee report the supply, generous as it is, all too small, m C U I I T I E . MURDERED FOR MONEY. j J. J,. Wilson, an agedrcsldent of the village of Wlnnetka, near Chicago, and his Invalid wife, were found dead In their cottage the other morntng. The discovery was made by a young woman who had been in the habit of calling upou Mrs Wilson almost dally and attending to her wants. The body of Mr. Wilson was found on the first floor, his head and body showing a number of cuts, which had evidently, been aomlnlstered by a sword belonging to a son of the dead man, aud »ble:i had been hanging up In the house. Visiting the room up stairs, the Invalid wife was fouud lying on the bed dead, with several stabs in her body, wbileOJie position of the remains showed that, weak as she was, she had made frantic efforts to protect herself from the murderous stabs of die assassin, blood being Spattered on the four walls. The motive of the tnurdor appears to have been one of robbery pureiy. The only clue is the fact that Mr. Wilson stated the evening before that be had a gentleman guest whom he was entertaining, but who has since disappeared. Mr. Wilson was a man of considerable wealth and always kept a large sum about his premises, doing his banking business wlth-a&rm in the city. The house show s evidence of having been rifled. D r o w n e d . Two threfvstory brick buildings In the flooded district in Cincinnati occupied by 35 tenants and run by Robert Kyle and George Oyster as boarding houses, were heard to crack early the other morning. Just before four o'clock the coraer building fell with a terrible crash and 10 persons were buried in the ruins or drowned. The occupants of the front portion had given the alarm, and before the real cause could be ascertained the fire alarm sounded. Firemen, in aonjunction with police, used superhuman efforts in rescuing the HvlDg and dead. The following are known to have been Killed,cither by falling timbers or drowning: Jobn W. Kyle, sou of the proprietor; Mary E. Coulter, Maud Ellis. James OgdeD, Barney Winker, Mrs. Winkler, ThomasBurke, Mrs Lena Burke and her two rhlldren, William and Louis Birke, making 10 lives so far known to be lost. C O N O B h S S * FEBRUARY 1 1 . SENATE.—The credentials of Hon. Henry B. Payne, senators-elect from Ohio.were fired; - petition was presented by Mr. Plumb of Kansas asklngfor a removal of the discriminations In pensions. Citizens of Oregon preseuted a petition .representing the helpless condition of the coast cities, and asking that the American navy be placed in equally as good condition as the na- „»,.. ~. yal powers of other nations. Bdlswere introduclRfises. | edaLd referred as follows: For the relief of the officers and ere* of the Monitor, who participated In the , action against the Merrimac lu 1S63; to difine the power aud jurisdiction of the Mississippi river cormnlesion;- providing for the study of physiology aud theeftectsof intoxicants upon life and health, iu the schools of the territories and District of Columbia. A bill was passed securtug to American iuveutors 11 full term of 17 years fur their patent? in eases when the foreign patent, expires before that term The Greeley relief bill was brought up 'or discussion, the -polut being upon the disagreement of the House to the Senate amendment in regard to the men wl:o should he sent, Amotion was .made aud after some discussion carrlid, that the Senate recede from its amendment. After the passage of some private bills, a short executive session was held, and when the doors were re-opened a message was received from the House stating that that body had passed a resolution authorizing tht;rcecretary-Tjl war to use rations for tn^. relief of personsInlhe flooded district, and making an appropriation of $300,CU0 for the relief of sufferers by the overflow. The Senati bills introduced was one of Mr. Vorhees, to define aud supplement an act re establishing the board of commissioners of the Alabama claims, and for the distribution" of the unappropriated moneys of the Geneva award. The resolutlou of Mr. Voorheea requesting the stcretarv of the interior to withheld his approval of patents or certificates for lands selected by the Northern Pacific road iu lieu of others said te have been 1< fit to said company under the act of July, 1861, was taken up. After debate the resolution was referred to th« committee on public lauds. The resolution Introduced making all public roads and highways" posT^rotUes, wa* passed. A debate on the bill provldlug for the issue of circulating notes to the national banks, was resumed "by Mr. Beck,who supported the measure In a long speech. He declared that all the araeudments seemed designed to give the banks all that possibly could be squeezed out of the govcaument. Mr. Morrill contended that the bill was wholly inadequate to give any permanent relief. Mr. Aldrlch criticised the measure at great length, claiming it would but accelerate and Intensify the evils It was intended to avoid. housB—A recommendation was made by Mr. MeKluley of Cleveland that congress Increase to $1,000,000 the appropriation for the relief of the suff rrcrs of the Ohio flood. The contested election case of Manning vs. Chalmers then came up as unfinished busluets. The debate was continued until {the hour of adjournment without evolviug anything of interest. FEBRUARY 15. SENATE—A message was received from the House of Representatives announcing that that body had passed the joint resojution making further appropriation of $300,000 for the relief of destitute uersons in districts overflowed by the Ohio river and it* tributaries. Shortly afterwards a menBage was received from the" House announcing the affixing of the speaker's signature to the measure, whereupon the president of the Senate instantly affixed his own. Mr. Voorhees of ludiaua presented a petition from 1,100 settlers of Washington territory, praying for protection in titles to their lands, iu the controversy between them and the Northern Pacific raliroad company Consideration of the bill to provide for the issue of circulating notes to national banks, was resumed and occupied the eutlre session. After aBhort executive session the Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUSE.—A joint resolution was passed ap proprlatlng an additional $200,000 for the rsfief of the Ohio flood sufferers. The Chalmers Manning c«se was then taken up and after discussion the House decided to leave the seat vaTannSUfjneTS&se 13 ctBctflMTjnlts^nieTtti. FKOJtii ALL O V E R T H E W O R L D . A mixed train op the Southern Central railroad drooped Into the Seneca river at Weedapoft, N. T., the .other afj^rnoen, Four persona were drowned. Wa'er spouts in Peru have d( strayed much valuable property and caused uiany death?. The investigation of the Danville riots has begun. Terra Haute, Ind., has aboard of trade. The House, committee on naval affairs request the anuroprlatlou committee to appropriate $U50,0i)0 for a Bteel guu boot. The Cunadlan minister of customs refuses to accede to the demands of American distillers that spirits be imported luto Canada lu bonds to evade paying the United Statt s revenuetaxj Both branches of the New Y«>rk legislature have passed a bill establishing the seventy-fifth meridian time as the standard for that state. Senator Sherman thinks congress should let the tariff question severely aloue. A French parliamentary committee la considering the construction of an elevated raUMp from France to England. The mlulster of Majfc/ rine opposed the queer project. ***• Paris city council has voted $10,000 to reHt«i horuelefs workmen aud asked parliament to grant $300,000 for poor relief. *s Mexico has appropriated $3O0,0ro for Its display at the New Orleans world show. •*» * I .*•; A y o u u ^ pjii-i walking m u s t n o t t u r n her head Etiquette) for Chinese W o m e n . in the s t r e e t r o u n d ; nor at k home; is slut to glance shyly at visitors. • She is lu_ i-eiiiumbev, moreover, t h a t girls w h o a r e .ahvavs km^hintf ^w&~ t a l k i n g a r e riot esloemiid; a n d l l i u t v+r*"" -metis womon-kuvo b c e c J u i a o r e d from t h e earliest times. T h e p h i l o s o p h e r M e n d z e grieved when he s a w his moth- - e r b r e a k h e r s h u t t l e ; the w o m a n T s o n t h r e w herself on a sword to s a v e n e r h u s b a n d ' s life; the mother of Ao, b e i n g so poor t h a t she could not buy w r i t i n g m a t e r i a l s , t a u g h t her son to r e a d by tfaciDg c h a r a c t e r s in the sand. W o - m e n should be able to read, w r i t e a n d u s e t h e c o u n t i n g machine, so as to bo in position t t t d i r e e t a household. T h e y s h o u l d read books of piety a n d stories of m o r a l i t y in action, while a v o i d i n g lovc-poetry+jsongs_and a n e c d o t e s . W o - m e n should be reserved; a n d tlicy^jire cases-of suffering thla year aie small as com pared with those in 1883, as the-city is almost forsaken, and the streets are amply guarded and patolled by police. JKFFEBSQNVILLK, fUD., is a Venice. Citizens are going about the Htreets in boats. The water Is not- quite as deep as last year, nor is the situation near BO bad. People are doing nl.__„ 6tories of their homes. The railroad tracks from Jeffersonvllle to New Albany have been abandoned. The Jeffersonvllle, MadUon and Indianapolis, Ohio, Mississippi and Louisville, New Albany ard Chicago roads transfer by boat from the bridge to New Albany.. The at. Louis air line has abandoned its trasns. The river is nearly within two feet of last j ear's rise. The outlook is disheartening. \^??Le -?"i.r2??* n ! u l y ' . . ^ " ^ ^ T r X r ^ a s r T T e l a t l n e ^ W A T E R Y W A S T E S . WANTON W A T E R S . T h e ITIark of 1883 C o v e r e d a n d t h e R i r e r S t i l l H i d i n g . An associated press dispatch from Cincinnati oi the 12th Inst, says: The day-has been-one of the greatest excitement 6ince the flood began. The stage of the high water last year was passed at 1 pan. The steady and bard rain during the greater part of the day, together with the reports of general rains,- at every place where it would run into the Ohio, made it certain that a still more dangtruus flood would be upon the already unfortunate people Of the Ohio Vsllev. The gas was* lost" yesterday. There are five davs"supply in the water reservoir, with careful use, but on big fire, would make, a serious inroad one that. With the river a foot higher than a year ago and rising at midnight an inch, an hour, the,' situation become* more and more serious. At 8 a. m , ou the morning of the 12th, the river was sixty-seven feet six and one- half ^riches. and the river was sVill rising—^ScveraKcases of drowning are reported. / T e r r i b l e UUirena— T i m O h i o C o u i l u ' u e a t o H l n e . •At 2 A. M. on the morntLg of the 14th theriver in Cincinnati was 70 feet S}4 inches ^tid still rising, with tbe weather gro*ing-^o1dcr. Hitherto cold weather was welcomed^but now owing to the scarcity of fuel It brings the worst Ipprehensions. Tu~alt tbe cities and towns* along t t c Ohio the lack , of fuel is reported, There are DO landings for *fearners, and supplies cannot ba delivered^' In Cincinnati and all Along the river/comes the mournful cry of the distressed. Thousands are without—tire—>afe necessities of life. Thousands tlnrmt passed the joiui. resulutionr IIOCSE.—A number of bills were introduced, among them the following; To—faddtate the settlement of private land claims; to restore to the pension roll-* those whose names were dropped ou account of disloyalty; to repeal the import duty"6a books printed in other than the Eugllsh language; appropriating$l,500,600/for a public building in Detroit; provlJing for ad Baker Pasha's defeat was all cwing to the cowardice of his troops. The rebels numbered only 1,000.. .Tim., slaughter of, Baker's forces continued all the way back to Trlnkat, and the Arabs 6howed them no mercy whatever. An attempt Is being made in the Ohio legislature to re-enact the old "hawk'' law. Henry S. Church, city chamberlain of Troy, N. Y., has "vamoosed," leaving with him a diflctt of $100,000. Tbe report that Gen. GoFdon has been captured by El MahdLte not credited at the Lou don foreign ofliee. Later returns say that Elaker Pasha's loss In killed was a,25 > meu much, surprise is manifested over the dUcoyery that tilt- r: IK-IS were so well ^toeked with arms aud amunltion, Turlft rtf( for'actio A number of important changes have been rutde lu the membership of the Senate committees. Bradlaugh made an attempt to take his sett in the House of Commons the other day, ere ating great excitement, when he administered toeoath toh-imself.- Northcotemovtdlhat BradlaTTgh 08 not' permitted to take his seat, and n. formers are on the qui yive, waiting JU oh MorrisorTFTarTff bill. . coast; relating to the qualifications of voters in Utah and Idaho. The bill provides that a voter shall not register until he shall have first taken oath that he does not belong to the Latter Day Saints or to any^o'rganizatlon upholding polygamy, bigamy or unlawful cohabltatlon^ and several other measures of lesser importance. A joint' resolution was introduced aj)propriating,<300,000 for the relief of sufferers from th^-oyerflow of the Ohio and its tributaries, /dter aa animated discussion the resolution,, Was passed. the motion was carried. Thomas Klnsjella, editor Eagle, is dead. of the Brooklyn Thtrty-hve persons of a wedding party were drowned whbe crossing the river Theiss, near Domrad. LcMonde publishes-a dispatch, appealing fer^ help, from the French'Bishop In Tonquln, 6ay lng that a priest, twenty-two Catechlsts aud a** homeless, and In Clnj^^ tcn and Newport more than WHEELING. ATIBtfadyTaTnTeTl all day and caused alarm, which was Increased by Uie news of a rise at headquarters. Subscriptions in cash have reached $1^,000, .btt'tiul hi , , supplies sent In from elsewhere arc consumed as fi.st as received. The homeless are on short allowance, ow'ftig to the insufficient supplied, and a p p e a l f^_ntf! f r ? m neighboring towns come. i u . / T b e commTTtee are nowerle^s to help 15,000 bouses are wholly or in part under water. Among^other troubles in C'neianati caused by the flood is that of procuring a supply of meat. Nolle can come, by rail or river, except by the /Cincinnati Northern, and that is uuable to mr-et the demand. Butchers are seourin" the adjacent country for such stock as they cau procure. JEFFEKSONVILI.E, 1XD. News from Ji ffersonville is of a most deplorable character, and of a population of 11.(XK) about half have been compelled to leave their homes and 'seek higher grounds. Four-fifths of the city i> inundated. People are suffering aud beguirig contributions of food. The Keu- _tucky_Liver.is._falling^at the headwaters, but still rising at Fraukfort an Inch an hour. THlT ENTIRE city of Portsmouth, Ohio, is under water, not one acrco! dl'ygfUUUd cau be seen for miles. - 'y' ~lTBBnUATlT"iy. ''SENATE—A bill was passed .directing the Secretarv of the Treasury to pay Mrs. Louisa Boddy of Or'effon 15,40 J In full of settlement of her claim against the Government for depre dations committed and property taken- and destroyed by Modoc Indians la Novo nbi-r, 18737 The Boddy ramiiy semfidT^oiri^TJbtRr iOjfTnlesion' houses treen destroyed The commissioner of Ioternalrevenue favors the extension of the bonded whisky period. The House committee on commerce favors a commission on inter-state commerce. The secretary of war is taking active measures for the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers. A tornado played havoc with Waco, Texas the other morning. -Jennie H. Almu shot Victor Andre in the thigh, at the Third Ayonue Elevated Statluu iu Nrw York the other morning, and thou blew her own brain- out. Andre had refused to keep his promise ot marriage with the girl. The Louisiana lottery ompany will rcll no more tickets in Illinois on account "of the prosecutions lu state and federal courts. The Massachusetts senate has resolved In lands in Oregon and were among the tir6t vie tlmsof the Modoc war. The husband of the claimant, her two sons and son-in-law were murdered and property taken. A bill was also passed author zing the, coustructinn of a buildlniz for the accommodation of the Congressional library. Bills were introduced to EUapend the eoinape of standard t-ilver dollars until Jan., 188'«;' prohibiting assessments fpr political purpofes, and two bills providing for the erection of public buildings in Del Norte Col., and at Louisville. After a 6hort executive sesblon, the Senate adjourned. HorsE.—Mr. Porter of N.. Y.-In-troduced his. funding bill. It provides 'for f.he ixteuslonof the bonded-debt of-Wie •'•U-mted States—at, 8½ ptr cent. Bills were -reported lor.lhe retirement and re-coinage of the trade dollar; to provide lor the construction of the Miehigan and Missi.- slppi river canal, to aid temporarily lu lhe, support of common schools, and to establish and maintain a department of labor statistics. In committee of the w hole the naval appropriation bill was-dl3Cussod,-but-aoac-Uori—taken, FEBRUAHY 13. SENATE—The only onsiness djUMfwaa the fljgCM.^V_'Ti__flf...thfl 'MePiwrpptr banking bill, them. M iny, themselves sufferers from tht flood, contribute to help others. The state of affairs Is heartrending. IN NBW BICHMOND, O. water Is in "every house, and "hundreds of them arc entirely submerged. Over one-third of the population are dependent upon outside support. AT POMEROT, OHIO. 5,000 people are encamped on the hills, in terrible want. Hundreds of houses have been swept away, and the loss of otber property make* nearly every man in the place a bankrupt. A TOUCHING INCIDENT Is reported from Mlddhport, OhiOj^-^CTiouse was bfcing hurried by, and a wuxafin was seen silting ou the gable cud. Xfrtfrowcdout, and attempted to get lu^drTTbut she refused because she had fp«*^babteR below. GUss was broken ancL^wT-children were seen floating dead. JWrtfrnothfT is a ravin* maniac. iEFPERSONVlLLE Is now inundated as bad as last year. Tho Cltlz*«g hajje ceased Uopim; and quit their endeavors to prevent inundation, 'lhe rising w*t»r cam-up from the rear of the towu and at ab(tm noon b a t l m r houses were not flooded with ffom one to/three feet of .water. No, damag"'.'or loss of lives has been reported as yet. The people fur the most part have moved — AT NEWPOKT, KY., twenty houses were washed from their foundations last night, and a number of people were drowned. OENKKAL SUMMARY. Rural and Augusta,Ky.,arewreeks^rreTwater runningbshiud Augusta, maklug^anisland of It. Dove,, Kv., Is in tweb^rteet of water lu the shallowest part.Jtf£w Palestine, 0.. nearly ruined. New^-RTchmot d i* still worse rff. .la Point PJfi«Jant, Grant's birthplace, only two heuses^afecut of water. Mnf-cow is in a bad .Hon; many houses are g «ne. Neville Is a wreck. Shtloh Is worse thau^Neville. Huggensport ls.half in water. Levniina is b idly submerged. Ripley is in a terrible condition. One Kidft of a brick house at Ripley fell in to TKrTt-rS are weakening. Hi favor of biennial clectlaris7';and provided for tree distribution of fcxt 'Tbooks-In publicf schools. A deputation from Texas Is en route to Wellington to urae upon Coagr'-ss th>i ad )ption of Capt. Ends' plan for rinprovemeut ot Galveston harbor., The Proteus courtof inquiry completely exoncrates Lteuti—fotrlingt->n, 'but criticises cruelly enjoined not to occupy ITieniselves w i t h o t h e r people's affairs. M e n ou<rht n e v e r to talk of d o m e s t i c affairs, wiiile w o m a n should never t a l k of anyt h i n g else. W h o a a visitor is in t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m the lady of tho house should h o t be heard raising h e r s voico in the kitchen. Women a r e not t o p a i n t their faces, ;uid w e a r s t r i k i n g colors, for the srfliieient reason t h a t if they do m e n will look at Uieni. Y o u n g w o m e n , a.s'wcll as young mon^ are t o be dutii-u'l to lhe4r p a r e n t s and a l w a y s in good humor, even when their father a;H? m o t h e r are not. T h e y a r e to ask t h e m whet OL- they are hoi or w h e t h e r -they-fere cold; t o take litem food a n d d r i n k a n d to furnish t h e m with n e w boots a n d shoes. W|ien a y o u n g g i r l is g r o w n u p a n d married to an h o n e s t m a n she m u s t not forget h e r p a r e n t s , and once or twice a year m u s t a s k permission of her husbaud to g o and seet h e m . " F r o m the highest a u t h o r i t y until t h e p r e s e n t . d a y the r u l e iu m a r - r i a g e h a s bee:' t h a t the h u s b a n d comm a n d s a n d tii • wife o b e y s . " V i r t u e in a wife consist in having an even t e m - p e r ; a n d to a:iivo at this m u c h m u s t be s u p p o r t e d . "If the first wife h a s not tho h a p p i n e s s to give h e r h u s b a n d - a - m a i e e h i l d he chooses a p e r s o n he loves in o r d j r . to have by h e r a son w h o will p e r p e t u a t e his line. I t is n e c - e s s a r y u n d e r these c i r c u m s t a n c e s , " says t h e " M a n u a l , " " n o t to give way to jealousy, b u t to live t o g e t h e r on friendly t e r m s in the s a m e house. At Er e s e n t g r e a t dissensions t a k e place e t w e e n first and second wives. O u t of a h u n d r e d lirst wives you will h a r d l y find o n e of a sweet and affable disposition. I have taken g r e a t p a i n s , " a d d s t h e author, "in w r i t i n g this p a r a - rntth, P " "Qt vein! it t h o u g h t l e s s l y If, li severely the chief signal officer for .netUelency and utter lack of judgment. A mau named Nesbltt, of Erie, Pa., has been sent to prison for 1'5 years for criminally assaulting his 15 year-old daughter. The queen of Tahiti, whj hasjbeen visiting In. thia country, has, gone to France, lowever, he had b c e n r a o r t r t h o u g h t - ful himself it m i g h t have o c c u r r e d to h i m ' t h a t the want of sweetness and affability which lie deplores in " l i r s t w i v e s " is the result less of c h a r a c t e r t h a n of circumstances, and t h a t it -vWrrrHshow- -itself equally in second wives if they too in their t u r n w e r e t o be r e p l a c e d . — St. James' Gazelle. ( * - ' 1 A g r i c u l t u r e in I r e l a n d . Irish l a n d shows teness of upi>n"his Tay. tanover, Ohti>, completely flooded, and hundreds destitute. Iroutown, Ohi< >. is over two-thirds under water, and Greenup, Ky., completely submerged, PEhltTJAnT 1 4 . — ~ - Colder wetther checks the flood but causes great suffering among the peo.'Jp, owing to tVip scarcity of fuel and food, and the fact that hundreds of houses have been d^ftroyed. There Is general joy at the. prospects of a r e / lljf from the water, although the devastation already seen is appalling. Great as It is, however, It Is but a trifle compared with • the/ruin which provide^ for t^--fssue of circulating notes to Natlonal---+lank,lng associations. Mr. Bayurd^ol^Tjk^t^are and Mr. McPhersoh of New Jej^ierysp >ke iu favor of the bill, and Sh^rflan of 0tilo in favor of amendntient, prodding that if any. bonds be deposited tbey should bear a rate r»r interest higher thau three i er cent. After a short executive session the Senate adjotirnea. HOUSK—The contested election case of Chalmers vs. Manning was discussed and laid over without action. Petitions were presented in favor of pensioning Uuiou^rrldelrs who suffer ed lu con't'deruic prisons. A letter was submitted from the secretary of the navy transmitting th« amounts/c aimed by contractors fo- tbe. care of the double turreted monitors. The ag^re^ate amount claimed Is $278,t>45. /TEDRUART 14. - SENATE—A petition was presented from citizens of Montana asking the right of way lor a railroad through Yellowstone Park. Referred. The Joint resolution reappointing Noah Porter/of Uonncctfctrt te a-ffiftTBftH' 0f-Hie%iaTrr It is spoken of as showing a frie the Ni'e tribes for Gen. Gordor>tn11t approach to Berber the Ip^tr Was illuminated Ip itis honor, and he^wSs received with great ceremo&y-by-jtUg governor:—— Arratujetfierits have been made for the imrru^ iWiedesiiKteh of 3,1)0() troops to Su-.iktm, Tfmier Muj. Gen. Sir Gerald Graham, K C B , in command of the Efighwh garrison at Cairo. The expedition will proceed by fail TO Suez," and thence by transports to Suakim. of regents of 'he Smithsonian institution was passed. Mr. Piatt, of thecomnlttee on patents, J^por.ted fayorablvtbe House bill to regulate /practice lu patent suits. Mr UarrTson,Trbij>7 the committee >n military alT^tlrs, maile ^au adverse report to the petitions of paymasters prayiug for addltionol compensation f ^ a n ^ vices rendered during t*hc war. AmrfHR .the / —Tbe'Brttish Columbia legislature asks for a tax of ¢100 p -r year OL every Uh nese Immigrant t ) the Province, which now contaiu* 18,000 Chinamen, mostly destitute. Ei-S'nator St p leu W. Dorscy has settled the controvers(!\ over his New Mexico property on a basis of $1,400,000,-½ which he-owns a half Interest. James Hogan,the Philadelphia boy who saved tigtit children J rom dro<nivcg, did al.' his work in one minute, and was almost frozen to death, tie is recovering. It has come to light that Stepon A. Douglass" once owned a pi nutation iu L^uisiaua and kept about 175 B]7cTri>./'~r~'yf— Arthur and McDonald are said to be the favorite candldate^in Indiana. A daughter of'Dr. Ayresof "pill'' famo, was married In NejW Jforkto Lieut, Com. Frederick Curian, TJ.-'S. N. Miss Ayeres possesses a fortune of/I 10,()00,000. b:dng oue of the greatest heiresses iu Ni w York City. A Chinaman applied for naturalisation pa». pers^iu Washington the other dav. Ills reqtK' 80 was refu^evl under the law of ISSi. / Gladstone was ^lkltigquietly to Commons till-otliM>«fli'riYfBD,"*WTi"eu a In an" sud u nly ni-iz^ytiun uiy-1 brought him to a sUu Istl i. „..« great premier shook his assailant oil. It was afterward ascertained tiiat the man made the aasault bu a wager. con LmiieTla dency to go out, of culiiyjairon—the a r e a u n d e r ail crops bejng^this vear but 15,- 101,230 a c r e ^ a s 'against 15,212,31^0 last vej3JV^viul 15,304,23j the y e a r be- Tiie dee line exTehlts alike to r eorn, g r e e n crops, flax, a n d r o t a t i o n g r a s s e s ; and eve:: potatoes oecupy 30,- 000 a c r e s less than in 18S2. T a e decrease in tue area uinler w h e a t is unormous, amotmti'ng 1O ti» less than ".5S,- 000 acres,, or nearly 33 per c^'iit. T h o g n i w t h in p e r m a n o n t [)asture does not, as in E n g h u u l , keep p a c e w i t h tho a b a n d o n m e n t of tillage. On the cont r a r y , Liio cultivated a r e a in tne w h o l e of I r e l a n d shows a d i m i n u t i o n in tho year of more than 00,000 acres. T h e r e is som:; increase in tue n u m b e r of cattle, a n d a.slight increase in the n u m b e r of shoe]) a n d lambs; but the n u m b e r of thii l a t t e r is about 28 per eent. less t h a n two y e a r s ago. In pigs t h e r e h a s been a d e c r e a s e for the year ot" over 100,000. m • m 4 A lirm of wholesale dealera in lisli in Buffalo r e p o r t the discovery of. w o n d e r - ful winter fishing g r o u n d s in Birch L a k e , Michigan. Tne fiMI" c a u g h t a r e pickerel. Wiieu Urnt found the l a k e had been b u t liu.e fisuodT but w h e n holes were cut through the ice a n d baited hooks were d r o p p e d in.tins tish bit so rave' ly that one person, it is alleged, lamicd thirty-five largo pickerel in twelve minutes .^Tuo diseoverers iuimediatiiiv siartud out t o , seeiir* appuranid, ar»d t e a m s , in a hus+rfess wa^ ^ "Kk)\V tlie m e n " weru-tfTKuu troai T1TB t full d a v ' s lishing. m e n , fishing aud sot to work T h o u s a n d s of Jish Water d u r i n g th iijipsftg liini has more than 500 4 :oyed in lhe work, and- pk'kiro buiujr e a n i c d a w a r b r iho ton. y ./' • — * " > - • r- o> • / • N . J . . .N • sSr ,'»r & 8 » ; > •'•- ' » V ' t . ,.-. ' , , « , • • r^-vv ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ^: V -' v- AFAEEWELL. ' MARY 0 . CH0CKJ5K. And so#e caet aside our cherished friendeblp, And PO I cease to call you even friend, And so I bury from all eight and hearing The memory of this friendship and Its end. Without a Bhadow of regretful passion, Without Umeut, with heart still glad and strong, I friye jou back the treasure that you gave uie, The jewel that I valued well and loDg. If you have caused me pain, you are forgiven; Ifjou have graved me, it lb over now; , If I have found you fickle and false-hearted, ,'i, You will forget—no grief need cloud your A* brow. hk± ' ... *W« wttrao noble work- ttio^not together. ,^od when, tomettme, men dwell upon your fame, And pay just tribute to your worth and wisdom, I Bhall rejulcc at mention of your name. And when I hear how men have been made better, Because your life has been for Ood and truth, I shall remember bow we met and parted, And I will »ay; "I knew h)m in my youth.*" Ah, well, it is not strange you 6hould grow weary; His not strange we both should wish to part; But, now 'tli» over, I reveal my secret— 'Tts this: I loved you—loved you from, my brort. '...._ —The Continent. UNCLE J O S H U A ' S A D V I C E . JIY c. y. IU.VI*. he took from his forehead for the purpose. 1 "Vouacn is queer creturs. I loved oneonct, pud onct lonlv, aud I'm jest ez sure ez X be that I'm settin1 here that I lost her by lovin' of her too much, anMettin' her know it too soon. Thet was my experience, an1 I hev seen stanka of like oasas sancft. John Jenkins (he's dead now nigh onter thirty year), he loved his wife THE JUVENILES'CORNER. THE W I L L A N D THE W A Y . Tuttle thet was) e'en a'most to (Jane d» ustraction, an' what camo-otit^P ''Why, che got .tired on it, an1 ono day run away with a city chap, that used to beat her terrible, they say. Ez fur poor John, he died toss nor two years afterwards—folks said of a broken j hoart. "Wat; vi I w a s saying,-jttstsa oz a woman feels she hez a man, heart 'and soul, jest so soon she haint no use fur him; she begins to sigh, ez the old primer says, fur new worlds to conquer. What she ken have she don't want, an' what she can't have she wants wor3e kind. "It's what schooled people calls the unertainable that everybody's arter^, specially women folks. You never want to set too much store by nothin1; for if you do, you'll bo a'most sure to lose i t Struggle to hide your feelin's all yer ken, whether yer huntin' for a sweetheart, a wife or a caow! In the case in pint, do your level best to make the gal think you don't set much store bv her. Reuben Brown was in love with black eyed Khtie Perkins—there is no doubt about it. Kiltie" was the prettiest and at the same time tho most coquettish girl in Swanto, and, woman like, was-pi^ying "fast and loose" with poor Reuben. Reuben had never opealy avowed his affection, though it was rapidly beeom* ihg^-soulfully intense".when, after a pariieularly exasperating interview -wit-b the fair Kitlie, he resolved to lay bare his heart to his old Uncle Joshua, and seek the latter's advice. Uncle Joshua .was, infact, his nearest relative, and lived only a-sJiort._distancfiJ_ft'1 from where Reuben was employed. ' Reuben had done many little kinduess- .es lor the old man—who, in return, felt almost a father's interest in his welfare anil happiness; so Reuben felt, when he went to consult him -concerning his tendresse, that his advice would,-though coming froni one who might almost be supposed to have forgotten all about the gentle passion, be sincere and . thoughtful. With this conclusion, Reuben, with a very "heart h u n g r y " feeling—the immediate result of the above mentioned interview with Kittie—wended his "way slowly up lo the little red house where the old man lived. The last faint traces of the sun's glory were rapidly fading away in the horizon, the bright sturs were just commencing to twinkle merrily, aud all the air held " a solemn stillness," as if waiting for night to drawmore closely "her sable mantle." s At such times, if ever, tho humau thoughts Don't let on how much took you be with heart turns to of love; and Reuben's, already turned in that direction, was actually lilled to .overllowiug with tho gentle emoi ion. Could he have done so. lie would, without doubt, have woven the most "woeful ballads" to the fair Kittie'a eyebrows—but he was no poet, so he simply year ned. As Reuben came up to the house he found Uncle Josh, as he usually called him, seated, on the stoop. His chair was tilted back; his venerable head,' fringed with gray and seantv lucks, was bared to the evening breeze; and, like the ill-fated skipper of the Hesperus,' her, and don't on no account say nothin' about love, leastwise, not at present, for the minute ver do, ez the lawyers say, you weaken yer caie. You don't want to show yei hand till yer dead sure you've won the game. You don't want to complicate yerself, so to speak, till yer sartin' the gal loves ye. El she don't love ye, ye'd.better Uo in yer grave than marry her, and if she does, she'll let yer know afore very long— sure ez I'm settin' here." So saying, the old man wiped his forehead with the big. rod handkerchief, relighted his pipe, pushed down the ruing tobacco with his horny thumb and relapsed into silence. From what humble sources words of wisdom sometimes spring! Much comforted, Reuben sauntered slowly homeward, his pathway lighted by the bright summer morn which had just come over the hill, filling the little valley with its f mellow light. His heart was much lighter than when he trod that path before, for he had unburdened it, and he felt that Uuele Josh was right. So the very next evening ho took HY £UIN K. REXFOKl). There's something I'd have you remember,boy5 To help ia the battle of life; 'Twill # v e you strength in the time of need, And help In the bour of strife. Wbea«Y«r there's something that should be done, Don't be faint-hearted and gay, uWhat use to try f" Remembsr, tben, That where there's a will there'b a way. There's many af.uure for those wh.o #in; But though at first tbey fall, They try again, and the earnest heart Is sure at last Lo pxevail. Though the hill is rugged and hard t*climb, Yon can win the neiehts, I say, If you make up your mind to reach the top; for where there's a will there's a way. The men who stand at the top arc those Who never could bear defeat; Tb«lr failures ot.ly made them strong For the work they had to meet. The will to do aud the wib to dar* Is what we want l a day; What has been done can ba done again, ' For the will luds out the way. pretty Potty Baker'"'"buggy riding,"and the following Sunday eveniag went • to meetin' " with her. He did not even pass Kittie's house for four whole days! He came very near weakening the second evening, but finally',.with great, difficulty, m a r r e d himself. What was the re»ukp Why, when he did go by, nearly a week later, Kittie, who had, of course.heard all about what had taken place, walked down to tho gate_.and, with One of her sweetest smiles,, usked his pjoe was in his mouth "Wal, R e u b e n ^ ^ e said, as, peering through the-deepening twilight, ho disc o y ^ r ^ d u i e love sick youth approach- ^Jrrg, "hao.v de do? come right up and set down. A n y t h m ' n e w ? " "Nothing m u c h , " replied Reuben, mechanically pulling up a rude chair bottomed with strips of rawhide, and seating hiniseiJLuear by. "You ain't beared nothin' about tho old brindlo what strayed, hev yei"' asked the old man, anxiously. " N o , " "Yeplied—Reuben t4ow4y-; * 'I came on quite n different errand. The fact is, uncle, 1 - 1-- (i might as weil tell ii) I'm in Jove ami I came to ask your advice about it*" " W a l . .naaws you <ion't s a y ? " said the old granger, and pursing up his lips, he uttered *\ long, low_\\histle. For a lew, moments he remained silent, ft far-off look m his aged eyes, as _if the revelation recalled old, almost -forgotten memories, and then lie said, turning towards Reuben, and drawing his cbair a little nearer to him, "Wal, tell tneolu man all about it—thar ain't, nothin' to commence with, thet does so much.good as to let it a o u t . " So, leani n g b a c k in his chair again, he listened - w h i l e Reuben told tho "old, old story" •—how the feeling had' gradually come upon him that he loved Kittie with an all-absorbing passion (or-words to that effect); how'be basked in the miushine , of her smiles one day, and was by her coldness plunged into the "very "apathy of despair" the next; how he was beset, with fears that she liked Bill Simpson better than she did him; ~huw he was afraid, il he asked her, that she <vould say no—that he was sure if she did, it "would kill him, etc , etc. where he had been for such a long time. He answered, "Nowhere to speilk of;" and *,hen she smiled so sweetly, and looked at him with such gentle reproach that he was almost tt..mp:jd to seize her in his arms and declare his love then and there, but he recalled Uncle Josh's advice in time and-temporized. Kiltie could, not stand it long, bowever and before another moon had come ami gone Reuben was her accepted lover. ~"~ The days had begun to lengthen a little w h e n trrey we re m a < ic one; and Uncle Josh hitched up the old mare, a green purg, used only for state occasions, and drove down Lo tho little hou^e, which Reuben had bought, to witness the interesting ceremony. Ho was attired in a bran new suit of homespun, his hair "slicked down" in a most remarkable manner, and his neck encircled by a broad, white stock. He looked very uncomfortable but happy, nevertheless (if such an anomalous condition of affairs may be supposed to exi.st), .and'kissed tbet-bride with much warmth at the first opportunity. — "Reuben," he said, as soon as he had Lis nephew alone for a moment, "she doe's? iook onoommon nice; b u t ' m a r k my words don't go tQ_&hQ.vxin\ of her too much affection"— if you do you'll be sorry for it. Don't b^ afraid to jaw her a little some times it makes an agreeable ch«nge, an' '11 do her good. You can't do nothing scur^ely with women, nor children, uor dogs, nornothin'with too much affection, (ion't never forget it!" Rt-ubun's only answer was. "I'll t r y . " Bat he did not look as it" he thought he would succeed very well—how could he be expecteJ to on his wedding day? ^ . I would rather be beaten ir» Right than succeed in Wrongr- Garfield. nearrsoutrata, mice.tlios •«rmln. chtprauaft8.l6c. A Lion-Tamor's Experience. Harper's Young People. "While with Robinson's circus," said Mr. Neylan, the celebrated lion tamer, •'I became acquainted with Bill Reynolds, the well-known^ l;on performer, and became a fast favorite with him. He was sick quite often, which made it necessary to" withdraw that feature" of the entertainment. • "I was in the habit of playing with the lions outside the cage, uud one day I asked the keeper who had charge of] tho cage if he would 'ot rue go inside. Tie laughed at me,and said that I would be glad to.come out mighty" quick. 1 looked about for a cowhide, and being unable, to find one, seized upon a broom handle, and started ixn—There were; three, animals together in the cage, the famous lion Old ^rince, the pet'lioness Jennie, and a beautiful tiger. I was about sixteen years of age at the time, and very strong. "The moment 1 entered, the animals regarded me as an intruder, and Old Prince began to look warlike. I beat him vigorously with the broom handle, and before 1 left the cage he was humbly submissive, and with the other animals, would promptly do my bidding. 1 told the manager that I had found a man to take Reynold's place^. and would produce him that night. —"Evening came, the cage was drawn into the ring, and at tho appointed time I appeared, greatly to the surprise and bewilderment of the maofger. As I started toward the cage he shomed: " 'Come away;*you'll be eaten up.' " B u t ! went on with the performance, and tho animals tyeh^vedfbetrati-" fully. At another time Robison h»d a ble powers of intelligence and sagac- An Elephant That Can Read. Harper's Young People. Mr. George Conklin, who has won a name as a very successful trainer of animals, and particularly of elephants, not.long ago tame to the conclusion that it would be possible to teach an elephant to read the commands given by a keeper, instead of merely understanding a spoken direction. He chose from out of the large herd belonging to Cole's Circus a fifteenyear- old elephant—Eajah. He then procured a blackboard, a couple of feet long and only a few inches wide, on which to write his orderjs to his pupil. Of course Mr. Conklin did not in the beginning attempt to teach Rajah the alphabet. His theory \Vas that the elephant would recognize the general look of a whole short word when written. He brought Rajah into the ring once each day, and taking the word "March!" with which'"Rajah was entirely familiar when it was called out, Mr. Conklin slowly printed it before his eyes, allowing the snimal to watch him and the writing. As soon as it was finished he laid nis chalk .down and shouted, "March !" This was repeated. Very soon Rajah of his own accord would start off around the ring as soon as the word "March"' had grown into shape beneath Mr. .Ci^nklin's tingersi He had learned the look of that word perfectly. The keeper then passed on to "Stop," and the big brain of the beast quickly grappled with the crooked V , S" and what came after it. Rajah no_w reads about a..dozen dif-< ferent words, and understands their meaning; nor is he ever cmfused' upon any of them. Mr. Conklin expects to ^*i^it--thiik'."6x4?fterdiiiary pupil next year, with one or^two others oqually learned. He is now educating them in Lbe alphabet. It has been sa:d. that elephants are tho most intelligent animals( next to man. Some time ago we had an article in Young People, showing how^ they are employeiLiu piling timber in Burmah. On one occasion, soon after the close of a matinee performance given—at Brockton, Massachusetts, by Mr. Forepaugh's circus troup, a one-story frame building near the tents caught tire, atd in a few moments the entire building was enveloped in flames. While all were excited, and making futile attempts to pull dowr the buildings with their hands, Mr. Adam Forepa ugh came rushing up, and taking in the situation at a glance, hastened to the elepant quarters, soon after appearing with Bolivar aud Basih^ T h e t w o trreifit hf»ast.q w ^ f n h u r r i e d young lion, three years of age. of great strength and ferocious disposition. I determined to tame him, and an empty cage with two partition*, T had it drawn into Die woods one ftxight day; There I had a terrible 'encou+rter witH him for three hours. The enraged: beast refused „tti obey the lash, ami it became neeessarv to use hot irons instead of a raw-hide. After he 'been subdued I petted h!m for a ti furnished him'-whh a good meal, we became the best of i:<.mds. At clese of the.encounter 1 was almost tirely stripped cf eloLliii _:." Mr. Neylan was u- ved if he ever found himself in extren. > peril. iad ae, md 1 h e enover to the fire, a,nd' began pulling down the horse sheds in oheitience to directions given^by Mr. Forepaugh. In a very short space of time the j sheds were.demolished, the grand stand was saved, and the circus teitsJoomed up as proudly as ever. It wasthenand there~"proposed to make Messrs. Bolivar kand 13a»U—honorary members of the Brockton Fire Department. "Well, yes," replied Mr. Neylan; "I was placed in a most uii omfortable situation. One day I had occasion to enter the cage"Jrtefin'uTTTrTe pet lioness, to repair it The sound of the hammer employed in driving nails appeared to frighten her, and suddenly she fastened her teeth in the calf of my leg. 1 had the presence of mind to let her alone, although she was tearing my flesh terribly, and seizing my hammer. I watched my opportunity, whim she had caught my wrist betweeu her teeth, and thrust the handle down her throat, choking off her hold. Tnea she sought to leap upon me, and stripped me of my clothing, besides leaving the bloody imprints of herelaws uporr-HFjM>:iek. The blows of the hammer did not seem to have any effect, aud at the right moment ono of the keepers, seeing my danger, seized an iron bar and belabored her vigorous-, ly, while i kept up an accompauiment with my hammer. We* conquered her at last, and I left the cage to dress myself and my wounds. She uever disturbed mo again, and was always tame and gentle ^ e m B of Thought. In the theatre of man'* life God and the angels onlv should be lookers on.— Bacon. \ A sound mind is axsound body; if iprmer be the glory cr-^he latter, the tke latter is mdespansable t'o\t6s.' former— Edwards. \v All other knowledge if hurtfu^to one who has not the scfeTrce ottronefty and good nature—Montaigue, . "^^ Idlers can not even lind time to be\] idle, or the industrious to be at leisure. We must be always doing or suffering. —Zimmerman. - He that does not know those things which are of use and necessity for him to know, is but an ignorant man, whatever ha may know besides.— Tillotson. It is impossible that an ill-natured man can have a public spirit; for ho v should he love ten thousand men avho never loved one?—Pope. A man has no more right to iay an uncivil thiug than to act one; no more righL to'say a rude thing to another than to knock him down.—Johusorr.- The Vagabonds and Criminal* of I n d i a n February Atlantic. While the first outcasts robbed and murdered and begged from necessity, their descendants to-day do so in order to fulfil what they consider to be a social obligation. With the blindness of the heroes of Greek tragedy, they, in a> early period, bound themselves irrevocably to the r fate by adopting distinctions of caste similar to and Inexorable as those which had wrought their wretchedness. There are castes even amosg the outcasts. Pariahs are, in consequence, as jealous of their im~ ptmiy-a* Brahmans are of their purity, The privileges and restrictions of their own making are more serious impediments in the way of their improvement than enmity of the "twice-born," or Hindu aristocracy. Their vital principle of belief is that the most unpardonable of all offeases is for an outcast to desert the tribe in which he ia born, or abandon the profession of his fathers. In their social starvation, they themselves reject the meat and drink that could save them. Intermarriages are as strictly avoided by professional criminals and vagrahTs as if the laws of Manu bad been made for them. A Hi ldu Thug, in the palmy days of Thuggee, would have died rather than marr, one of his daughters or sisters to a brother murderer who professed the creed of Mohammed. The Mangs, whose poverty and squalor are unrivaled, would indignantly refuse s Brahman who might offer himself in marriage. Among these people, a Lazarus, while he might <>ntrprlv sni7.'»! f h p n r n m h a frrim -i Tlitru'a on the flies eagerly seize the crumbs from a Dive's table, would scruple sitting at it with him. The Chenchwars carry their contempt for all castes and tribe.s'but their own to such an ex\eut that they declare they live in the jungle for~fhe sake of health, because there the smell of other men cannot reach them. * The criminal's estimation of the crime peculiar to his family is a serious realization of Falstaff's ideas as to,the moral value of his purloining of purses: "Why, Hal, it is my vocation ! 'TMs no sin for a-man to labor in his vocation!" When a Thug strangler was asked whether he never fell remorse after killing innocent people, he answered in perfect good faith, "Does any man feel eompunctioo in following his trade, and.are hot all our trades assigned us by Frovid Conscientious scruples might ji expected of a spider feast in its nets, or of atigelf devouring its human victims^<Nor are the pariah's feeiings^oju-rbe subject merely negative. The most confirmed criminal,and the most good-for nothing vagabond alike take real pride in their w'.ckedness and vi'eness. Men of the caste of Cal aris, when interrogated as to their trade, with thorough t,elf satisfaction proclaim themselves robbers. The greatest compliment which a Thug could receive was praise of his skill as single-handed strangler. The very word Thug signifies deceiver. Phansigar, Ari Tnlucar, Tanti Callern, Warlu Wahudiu, as strang l e s have heen called iu different parts of India, refer to their u»o of a nooso. Thieves and beggars, like the Artful Dodger would sc»rn all other but their own employments. This aistorred conception of duty cannot be wondered at, since even the Bhagavrra=tjitirr a book .which contains the highest moral wh*- ilom of the Hindus, teaches that it is "Better to do the duty of one's caste, Though bad-aadt ill performed and fraught with lb) Than undei take th^busiuesa of another, Howtver good it he." indeed, so much stress is laid upon this doctrine that no occasion is lost of impressing its necessitj upon the people, ••Verily," il is asserted in the dm ma of j^Sakuntala, "the occupation in which a man is born, though it be in bad repute, must^not be abandoned." At least h r this on^respect outcasts are in thorough accord wi^h the men who despise them. x. ^ :— Johnny'B E e s a y . The camml'e is\called a ship of the desert and Jack Billy, the sailor, he begin to break "KOUOU ON KATS.' Wachos, bnrt-iintf's. i»nw *Jvery nervous person should try Carter's Little MKKVE Pills.. They are made specially for nervous and dyspeptic men and women, and are just the medicine needed by all peisous who. [from any cause; do Hot sleep woll, or who fail to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weak stomach, in-, digestion, dyspepsia, nervous- and sick D'The old man listened intently—who-, j headache, &c , readjjy yield to the use o,f whatever.age, ever failed to take some interest in the "oft-told tale"— and when the young man had finished he took his pipe from his mouth, coughed once or twice, and delivered himself of txhese memorable wordsu "Re.ubv, niy boy, you've got it ba».\.— there ain^t no doubt on it—and I'll teil you a tocret what nobody ain't beam for nigh onter fifty year." Here the old man's voice grew a' Hrtie. husky, and ho bhjw his nore"fiercely with a large, red handkerchief whion of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liver rills. In vials at 25 cents. nBoUyOlnIgU KJ-iPdAnel yH a And." L'yruln acrky, cUolmgepwleet e« cu|Lr e tor at »u- Hypocracy la the ueceasary burden of vllllany. affeciHtion part of tile cho•en chosen trapptMneof folly; throne complete, a vidian, the other only flnlches a fop. Continipt, t.\ the proper puntsbineiit bT affectation ani deteatatlpn the just const queiiceS"" of "trytocracy. — f h>knb0!!. * ,i'M«nOlTMHiCiaKnS,W wAoNrm'a *W OcKonMt UbprBaCtofnP,." fToar*aetovleerM1»*h. n2ed . "The best time to lions," said Mr. Neylan, are cubs eight to ten months old. My practice was to devote an hour a day in the training, always exercising them oa empty stomachs, and feeding Jhem immediately afterward. If the animal is gentle and submissive, he should be treated kindly; but if )ie is inclined to be stubborn and ugly, then you must obtain tho mastery by a vigorous use of the cowhide. They are inclined to be treacnerous even when most frolicsome and gentle, and it can be shown that the majority of lion performers wfco havo been killed have allowed their pets too much liberty. •.•The place to use the cowhide is over the faci and eyes, to blind and confuse tbem. It mu»t not be thought for an instant that one can look them steadily in the eye and thus "disarm them. The lion does become somewhat blinded by a steady gaze, but the moment he lowers his head ai'.d gives' it an omnious shake, then look for danger, and the more promptly the lash is'applied the bett-r. • T h e tiger is more inclined to ,be t •« amorous than the lion, and it is more diffic'ilt to train one. 1 have trained A ia ic. African, and Mexican linns, and son* of them hayo derek^td remarka- If you have great talents industrywill improve them, if moderate abilities industry wil> supply their deficiency. Nothing is denied to well direcled labor. Nothing is ever to be attained without it. —Reynolds. How frequently i3—tiie honesty"antl integrity of a man .disposed of "by a *mile or a shrug; how many good and generous actions have been sunk into, oblivion by a distrustful look, or stamped with the imputation of proceeding from bad motives by a m>stevrious and stasonabie whisper. Sterne. .Of all passions jealousy is that which exacts the hardest service and pays the bitterest wages. Its service is to watch the success of our enemy; its wages to be sure of it,—Colton. Guard carefully the thoughts 3gainst doubt. When once i'-enters tho heart the breach between tbe soul* and God widens," and'we are lo>t. Georgfe Elliott very beautifully expresses the thought that the reward of doing one duty is tho strength to perform another. Remember this, weary one, when life's burden seems too heavy to b« borne. Be not chary of the kind word or the gentle action. It is only the sharp word and unkind act-that cause bitter memories, when our loved ones have passed beyond the ^>ale of our love.* If wrinkles must be written upon our brows* let them not bo written upon the heart. The spirits should not grow old^—Gartield. says them which hasVottwo hunches is double-deckers.. \ Onetime Mister Pitched, that's the preacher, was a pieechen N^ funeral sermon on a pore wicked gambler, which had died, and he don't alwaysHbJnk wot he is a sain. So he was a telim'tho people that this world is jest like v. shipievery man has his place of duty, and we cant all be onto the quarter-deck, eos there is a main deck, and a l.nver deck, and a gun-deck, and a spar-deck and a yuker deck. You never seen such astonish congro- -¾ \ \ , \ gation like thatn! Once there was a preacher baptizJn some folks in a river, but 'fore he done it he made a little, preech at 'em, while they were waitin' on the bank Tan' tola" 'em, the pieacher did, that the baptizin* wudent make 'em no oetter nor no worse, but it was jest a sinihle tor to represent their sins was wash away. Then he ducked 'em in the river, one after a other, but the last one was a offle wicked feller, wi.^h everybojl^. knew. And weirire^fassened onto his collar he sed, the preacher did: "Brethren and sisters, I am abowt to baptize Brother Jones in my weak way, and may the Lord have mercy on his sole, but I must say that in his case I think this sad rito wudebe more simbolicleif ono of you wude jest go "a little way up the river and dump in a barl of sope.- Wcn my sister's young man to'e me that 1 said wasent he ashamed for to bef makin' fun of sech things, the notty man; and he sed: "Well, Johnny, if I looked at youre hands I might hay' knew you thot sope toosacTed a subject foi to be handled without ginrs.-*1 Bin wot the fool ment by sech a r'£ my roll as that Hoeats my time, and Billy he says it beats him, but sope-suds U mitty nice to get but of yure eyes wen you can l i m i n e towl. -*r-m s I r i \ ^,,^^^ ^ - 5 ^ ; / / •• •<f<-7 /• y - • waiRS^*' •U/O^tti'.J •.'*»* >ki.4llifl)^rt9 ^ ^ ^ * T ^ KS£ ,V7 OUIl NEIGHBORS. FOWLEHVILLE. (From the Uevii«w { A roller skating rink opened a t the /Opera House hi>i nigit^. Mrs. Geo. Day. of Pinckiu-y. visited lier parents at this place last week. Daniel Kuier, of Cohoctah,. died Friday, Feb. Sth, 1884, aged A-S years. The funeral servient were held at the lireen school • house, on the county line, Sundew Hes\ Mr. Strong, of Hyron, conducting the sad fit^s. A six-year-old son of Geo. 11. Benjamin, one mile north of town, had a finger so badiy eut by his older brother, who was tooling with an ax. that it had to be amputated Wednesday. rection of the efficient Hoffman. LLLB'I. teacher, Lew JLJ.11J.1- Ji. SS^BS NTS A young man by-the name ot Reed. I H ,6/1 -¾ • G H l H ™ • \ 0 employed in J . H. Evarts'mill, had ^ ^ ^ his right-hand badly injured last fcSat- Vi.'»*k>.'rV>i>y'r1 •<:11.-. iW tuo liiuuVfVtHtVsTc'un'itdaT 1 -, • i i. • 'I j i Mn rliunl, Vi-iiii-i', liiTniiitijr, e(i>. Uiuxl lliMilt about unlay, while at work around some-ma-; v.iu;u * „,.,,( inn. ;. ^Hi-iy-s.>v.»n.yiMitVexrt-ru»nc* STOCKHIUDGE. from the Sfiniiiel. Miss Hettie Lindsay is quite sick. Mrs. - L a u r a ]Jates is visiting her grandson, at Landing. Hals'ted loaded the first carload of .wheat at Gregory, la>t Monday. The wheat house will be 20\3t5, and so built as to facilitate enlargement. Near a hundred attended the Grange joyster5" supper. Receipts, about l$2o; E. H. Branch, of Brooklyn, and I. N. Branch, ot Jackson,.-brothers, let the light of their.G0tffitenance8 beam upon our frieinis here, last Monday. -"'"There is a rumor t h a t a man was killed in White Oak, yesterday, by a strawstack falling upon him. Name not learned. Later; the unfortunate m a n \vas Mr. Lewis Stephens. Leaves a wife and four children. W. R. Rainev, D. S., is certainly a fine singer. The solo parts at the close of the 'Wednesday evening temperance meeting it Pinckney, were so smoothly arid melodiously rendered that to our uncritieal ear the\\ seemed faultless. T h e entire choir 'was" exceptionally happy in performance. BRIGHTON. From the Argus. ' L. A. Deming has resigned his clerkship at McRherson's. He is undecidfid yet as to what he will do. L. SrBabcock, otHighland. will purchase one ot, Robert Bonner's tine trot- -tersof N, Y. I'ity. - morning on Ed. Hollo-way, of Hartland, was married to a Kentucky lady,recently. Rev. Bryant's donation last Friday evening foots up over $90. Work commenced this Beldkig's new addition.. Will Galloway, son of Stephen Galloway, has resigned his position in the Naval service, and is expected home today. Miss Ella Kennedy, of this place has "received a nice present from the Buston Pilot for the best-essay on "how to keep healthy." Fred W. Root, of Kalamazoo, has thtL-UHiliact I'm'-b-tnfding an ie< chinery. Lew. Hoffman has taken charge of the Dexter Cornet Band again, and is bringing them around in line shape. , He w i l l take them to t h e tournament at East Saginaw next J u n e . j John Arnold, who has been running [ a billiard hall in town for some time, it is alleged, skipped out last Sunday night, leaving some of his friends considerably "out of pocket." ] Interest in temperance work seems to be increasing in Dexter. Red Rib- \ bon, Hall was nearly til led at the union ; temperance meeting, last Sunday eve- i ning. Rev. Dr. Lockwoo'd, pastor ot the Congregational church, delivered1 the address. WEBSTER. From our Correspondent. The examination at t h e end ot t h e l - third month iu Di>t.3»'0."8 resulted as \ follows: ....' ••""". - \ , - ' ' i l t d l l E H AU1TU. Arthur-Sim mo, Ho. (l.-oi^o Martin, 95. >t*nU<l)ev im.', M. Minnie U«*ra hy, 77. "'"^l-iutit' lum.-hv, 75. trunk Dunlavv, SO. Minuk- Wulf.Ii, SO. James Arinntrou;,', 83. UKAMMAK. Janu'rt Armstrong, 76. Arthur Simms, 8S Krttio lJt'in.iliv,-S.(. Cieor^'e Martiu, 9S. Nellie Uoviiie, Sij. Frank Duulavy, 75." M4unu' Walnh, 85, .Miunio Deuehy, SO. AI.GEBKA, Miunio Walsh, 85. Arthur Simins, 90. J\atie Peneliy, 1)0. HVIL liOV. Georjio Martin, 91. Nellie Devine, 85. PUACTK AI. AKITH. Johnie Wal^h, SO. Millie Lhiiil&vv, 80. "'« Michael Ka^an, 80. Mary Devine, 75. John Dunlavv, 90. Ella Lainphear, 80. Willie Devine, 85. E. L. iMarkey, Teacher P L A I X F I E L I ) . From our Correspondent. Kind remembrances, embraces, was what t h o - e si ly_er_ w_edj] in j ever, mistakes will ha printing presses, esj correspondent is not write ulainlv. Mrs. J . Foster was we think agreeably, s urday, to see between friends and relatives her door; she could "IK all meant until somt birthday party; she them tiipv were, as HI r.neiitHont:ilHe(l thr.'ii^h Ml'NN A TO. ar« noticed in tho Si'iK.s I'iKir AM KIC.W. t!i.« largest, lxwt.and inoKt wUletv. i hvukttnl .seientiflu tuiucr. *8.20a year. Weekly. Sp1ein1i<t .tMi^ntvln^N una interesting Infuiumlion. S|ieeimen en|i v ut (he r*clciil Iflc A m e r - le in nent-flee. A ijili'exH M UNN & CO., S< IFNTIVIO AtiuitiCA.V Vitlee. ail Uroailwuy, tiow York. LIVER 7SSSTABLE HLLS Securo Healthy Iaction to the Lives a d relieve all bU- ifm* troubles. " Fv^7 TigtUbli; Kc Qriyiag. Price 25c all Snffllla a MUSIC IN THE AIR!" Our trade for the Fall and early Winter lias been immense, and we have been compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We a r e — now offering1 the balance of this seasons stock at prices that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Man's ail-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS; 11¾ CJLOVES, BARGAINS IN MITTENS. r t i t a up the wrontf1 tree. H e r birthday was next day, but the party was not brokiio use here and furnishing the soldiers witli 150 tons of ice. ANN ARBOR. From the Register^ B. F . Jervis has been appointed • asistant engineer of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Grand T r u n k , with his office in Toledo. The mnnthly_pay.roll of' the Affncultural company is over S3.000. The sum is distributed amoiijr 70 or HO men and causes no end of jrood feeling every time the regular pay day comes around. Maiy'A. Powers, a sister ot Mrs.AVm. Ball, of Hamburg, died at the home of Mrs. Hallock, on Church street, la>t Friday mormnpr, a^cd 49 years. Her remains we're taken' to Livingston county for burial, the funeral occurr i n g at the Hamburg i:hurch Sunday afternoon. - Mr.'Wellmore, the young man who looked after the musical part, of D r . Conway's meetings here and at other places in the State, has suddenly got into very hot water. Aceordingtto a dispatch from*Last Saginaw, the fellow's r e a l name is John H. Hainsburg, and he is charge with embezzling $300 from the Singer sewing machin« company, at Lockport, New York. The directors of t h e Washtenaw Mutual met on Friday for the purpose of adjusting losses a n d transacting •routine business.—Mrs. Margaret For irtment we. a r e showing a fine line of b Exhaustion Prematur en up on that account, and we. think the occasion was not only a pleasant one to Mrs. Foster, b u t every one preseirt seemed to be full of .sociabillfyand'gbod cheer. They left a beautiful set of new dishes after giving them f a thorough u>ing. | Mr. E. T. Bush has been to Chicago i the past week to dispone of his dried, apples, of which he had about seven1 tons. '• Mr. John Moule started for t h e : Eastern States last Thursday, to visit ; old friends and neighbors. AViieat has-been marketed in our own town for the tirsttime during the past. Mr. Gregory is buying at Gregory, and paying from two to three cents more tlian Fowlerville markets are bringing. HEIX'N*. Loss of Manhood. An 80-pa'-re cloMwbound-llook of Advice to Youn&or >ndd1e-aep(i Men,with prescriptions forSelf^treatmenti t WV a R»'KU1 ith prr,1 ar l*hy sicmn. S6EWN T' rF WQ ECf Bc iotHa mrepcse ipAt dodf rttwwo three ocot T. WiULIAMtS St, CO., MILWAUKEE, Wtt. ATTENTION. If yo\i use mv / BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP ».ft • . ;v en, of Webster, was allowed $1,290.63 on bei*-4reuse and contents burned JHankYblock. J a n . 25, and W. H. Bassett, of L o d i v was awarded $53,73 for damages t o furniture and clothing by a small/fire J a n 24. 'sold his farm to PEXTEfy From th<j Leader. George Vinkle hi P a r r y T e a r n c e . flames , F r a y f e y fell, on . t h e ice W«dnesday^fcreaking his collaivbone. , T h e - ^ o y ' s Band" will soon be or canized in this village, under t h e HOWELL.."" ': From our Correspondent. Two socials last week—one at Mrs, Crosman's and one at Parley Sexton's. The rival a gents of the Buffalo Scale Go. and the Howe Scale Co. are making things interesting for each other in Livingston. They also made it~"interesting for the large crowd that gathered to hear them discus* the "merits of theii respective machines, on the streets, Saturday. Prof. Hamill and daughter, will' be in- Howell, Felny- 29th, "to give readings from Shakespeare. They come in the.interest of the high school. Frank Russell's lecture, "The Invjf ible Man" was given in the Baprist church, last Wednesday evening; and' followed by the receptioj ^irendered I him by the C.*L. S. C. a t t h / residence of Frank Burt. you will not have typhoid or any othe fever: you will never.have a caneer. never die wi^li Dropsy, heart trisease- crrttjtoptesstr- ' - for it wih Geo. McMillan and/wife arrived in town Saturday evj>mng lrom Topeka, Kansas. They \yifl spend a fortnight with friends ijo^Howell. The Templar's, concert has been postponed^l'rom the 20th to the 27th. The^boys have organized an athletic cluVand will open a gymnasium in Another company of h o n e buyers reached us on Monday last, from the east. If the warm weather continues the side walks will soon be in sight. rS" ~ FARM FOR SAL! Forty hcrea, 32 underjUrCroufrh cultivation, four miles east of PineKney, on the Hamburg road. (J<iod newfMCme house, well, stables, outr'uildings, etc^f^oed yonng orchard, seven acres of wheat^Mrffround to go with plac«. ('heap, and on rwwfbaahle terms. For particulars apply on ^ 0. R. CLARK. EQUALIZE WE.. CIRCULATION. You will never have A g u e / o r Kidney Complaint: you wilKnot have RHEUMATISM 1 for it drives avray the uric acid out y«£thii blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are/well known and will do all pfat is claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, .as I do. STAPLE 4NJ) EANCiaQQBg! AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CEN money to be found anywhere in t flie highest/mark and firsts!ass goods, patronage, we arc or past favors. ancKsoliciting your further BevpectfiiJJy yours, county owest possible p_npcaeys N & SYKES: BICE'a T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, ( or. Congress and Bates Ste., DgTROIT, MICH. Ilnti^. J1 to Si w per day. Single W v make a Hpciialty of dinner, and meals, ;JO irntis, Lodgings 35 to ogle _i! in al\\ii\b ruiuiy af ll o'clock sharp K i'onx11'iivly anil be served prompt- SPECIAL DEKNTS MKHAX. FOW'LKRVILE, MICH. All of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will be found on sale, at Winchell's Drug] - Store, in Pinckney. CIRCULATING UBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 8 Tickets for - 18 " " - New books are being added every , and the proceeds mil be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply a t • WINCHEWS DRUG -STORE, _ PlKCKKBY, iMlCHIGAN. FOR I3ST DRESS^QOODS * NEXT TWO WEEK We want to close out what we have THAT WILL SATISFY. X > 0 3 S T O T ! B T T " Y UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. RESPECTFULLY' YOURS', THE ^/i. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN January 22; 1884. / ..i i ^ m < • r '• -3WVr -^ •WSL-i .. ^W m 9 = e Xfarts~WTK SOltilrV lat and ffood-nnniren gronfr wan imi.u. ». S ) William Maxwell Evarts, the great constitutional lawyer, was burn in Boston on the fjth of"February, 1818. His father, Jeremiah Evarts." for years itruggled for a livelihood and education. His ambition led him to the bar, to which he was admitted after many J'eara of hard study while teaching a ittle school in the suburbs of his native village. Jeremiah went to New Haven, where after practicing his profession for (our years, he bejMiiie an ed tor% tlien an author.-and litially sealed down to a quiet lite, accepting a lucrative position 0 hejield urit.l h n ilcnth. He had ifter his fortune was assured, d Boston-lndv of higli culture. 1418 their rh>t son, WHHiara Maxwell, was born. William early began to develop qualities of great promise, ilis education was superintended by a s t r u t disciplinarian and Christian woman' his mother. When the boy was thirteen years of age his father die i. The earnest ambition of the widow was to educate her son lor the ministry. The small fortune which had been lefc by the husband was used freely in educating the promising son. After a few years at school the ambition of the youth turned iromthe course laid by his parents air4 ho chose to study for the legal profession. Forn neyeais alter his father's death William devo ed himself assiduously, t r h;s books, finally graduating nt Y-rtie in +8iJ-? tmd -study* mg law atrCani iridge until 184(1. w en 'he came to New York :itu1 entered ntt-old law firm. In 18-1 he was adn.itted to the bar and crowned with many honors. While pursuing his studies in the Eastyoung K\art> fo met I the acquaintance of a modest and charming young lady. She had captured his heart's love. Miss Helen Ward nor was the** eldest daughter of Allen W a r d tier. Governor of Vermont. V\ h^n voung ,-Evarts first ipel her at the ca, tivating age of si\- yieen, she was a young lady of rare beauty. The school-boy fell head and «ars in love, and before he loft Jiis home in the East they pledged themselves to each other ami he pioni'sed to return as soon as his fortune was made. At the home and wan ler'mg through the wooded vaies surrounding the little town of Windsor, Vt., plans for the aft'T life of the young couple were tallied over. Their chief amb tion was to settle down to <,uiet life on the screen hills of Vermont, surrounded by waving fields of g r a n and herds of browsing cattle. Lnlike the usual air castles of his anxJ6u? customer that possibly some one had stolen her property, when ho lifted h s hand from the counter. The woman s'epped forward und erietr" out: "Uas ish Jne ne lish," at t lie same time pointing to the place ou the conn* ter where the grocer's hand had reposed. Sure enough, there lay her purchase.— N. Y. TritAtw the young, these did not fall short of consummation in a'ter life. In New i ork Evarts soon made a rfbble name. He was accepted as a man of marked ab lity and possessor of a mighty intellect. WithiiL.a year after his arrival in New York he was mh ted to a firm of which he a ^ r w a r d s became the head and whiulrsoon after* wards trok the lead of the many large firms in the city, doing a business of $bO,(HH> a .year. Young Evarts had made ffttfrfv friends during his early acquaintance with Ni-w York society. The ' young man of line form and piercing eye was po'nted out at many social gatherings which he attended as a Hsing man of the day. His seciety was sought after and he became courted and received flattering attentions from the gentler sex. Throughout all tiie gayety of life in the great in-t opolis, however. Evarts remained true i> h's l.rst and only love. At tne age of twentv-!i c the rising young lawyer's fo tunc was assured. Dur.ng the early p;irt o' ttie Mininsiv of 18415 tie was enaliied to veiurn to the, J l o n U M l f h i s li.y d ( iu> ;!in JTI _•• t h e i + i H s (of Vern on: and eiaiui I er 1'nivMs wife. —A female boarding-school in the East is conducted on the principle that fat interferes with mental development; BO the-young ladies get for breakfast potatoes-pickles, bread, butter and coffee, with tne other meals in harmony. — Chicago UHonne. ° .i -jiouijg woinau oi Dayton, it.. idoped .with a nuirried ma i najni'<l llaynes, a few days ago. and in a letter to her parents, telling what a lovely ocean trip she is having, asks-to be re membered to Mrs. llavnes. - Toledo Made. —The band of dirty gypsies which have been traveling through New York with dogs, bears, monkeys, etc., are said to be from Austria, where they are nwn as Indians. They were sent to America by their queen to beg- and learn something of the American In- Indians.—N, Y. Times. - A gentleman e 4 - S a n t a Barbara, Cal., has in his cabinet of curiosities several sets of false teeth, exhumed from the graves of aborigines on tne Santa Jjarbara Islands. They are formed e;ich from a shell, which is fashioned to fit the roof-of the mouth, and could be adjusted outside of the gums. The teeth are perfectly formed and easilv adjusted. — Mrs. Rose Rich has been arrested for stealing ribbons from (VKeii's store in Eighth Avenue, New York, where she vAis employed, and it has been discovered that she did these things at the command of a brutal husband, who then compelled her to support him and whipped her if she came home without h.er daily plunder. About six weeks ago she refused to do this any longer and the iDfernal scoundrel exposed her. —N.Y. Tribiinc. —An old gentleman from New Jersey was in the Common Pleas Courtroom in New York the other d:iy at a time when Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Cyrus W. field were all present.' For two hours'- the old man watched the faces of the millionaires with the closest attention.' " I can go home satislied now,1' hja exclaimed, as he left the room, '/'for I have seen three n: that's eot money enough to-btFy^the w J e r s e y . " — ^ h i . Xrws. Andrews<^an old farmer is of Saco, Me., has rrhefc .* i,v, s u c c e s s of ToTTTTg I'ivaVis had pl'ejceded him to the i-ia>t. and When the "xjerem niies were consummated many friends sought the I tt!e town to oiler {congratulations. '< After a short tour ;MT. r-varts returned to .New York a proud man. The happy couple settled 'down in an elegant mansion ou one of -.•the leading avenues t » en oy the peace 'and happino.-sof their own home. From jthis time t.he fortune an I f. me of Mr. 'Evayfsgrew. At an e.irh period of his city life Evarts had taken an active part in Nat onal polities. His success as a lawyer increased h i s . ^ p u h i n t y and he was soon sought out as a leader and a representative of the people. G r a - dually a family of tine children grew up around him aud blessed his hearthstone. After a ew years a little farm was ptir- ^chasfid among the hills of Vermont, and as fortunes increa ed, so did the number of their rich acres, unt'l to-day ona thousand rich acres surround the noble mansion where the aged lawyer spends a portion of every season superintending domestic pursuits. " At the family gathering which yearly assembles at the VerniontrfjrrnT may be" seen a collection of the fairest and noblest daughters of the land. The plans and ambitions formed by the young couple lie''ore their jfo: tunes in life had been assured have during the forty years of married ]ife been more than fulfilled. The large family of sons and daughters, for whom the father shows a tender fondness, have now established homes of their own, and the happy couple in their old age look ba k over their- long lives as most successful and uniformly blessed.— 2f. Y. Journal. The Lost Codfish. whole 6f N ^-William livingrlnjiie in his, cellar^BTfarly fifty barrels of wine.. He \vij.l^-liot drink it, sell it. give . it awWTor throw it away. As he mad ' ft all himself, its. sale would not onlv conllict with the irtate laws, but with National .ones, and the property keeps improving in quality every year, to the exasperation of Mr. Andrews' fellow citizens. Some of it is already more than twenty years old.- -Huston Herald. —Charles Green, of West Virg^iia loved, or thought he loved, Kill Foster. The parents objected, u-hieh made Charley very sure that lie loved Flla and that he could never think of living without her. He got two friends to steal Eef out of the house one nighjuand roust oat a proa her. When it came to the Y10'^f« howevejy-Cliarley weakened before the awful' consummation and said he j,Urf:i' t believe he'd marry for a month or so. The fellows who had^p'url titled the girl wen; too smart--fo g-t nr.i, i\.'d Liemsidves, and jnoftjeing willing to shoulder the responsibility of. their share of the fun, quietly covered the recalcitrant bride froom with—t-h^—revolvers, when he went through the eeremoi*y—as-eheerfullv as men generally do nowadays,— Detroit Post. —A case parallel to that of Charley McComas came to light recently at Sabinal^ a Mexican town above Socorro, N. M. Three years, ago, when Victoria's band of Apache* held sway in this section of trTe~eounTry, three wood gatherers were overtaken in the Ladrone Mountains and all supposed to have been killed. A boy nine years'of age was in the party, but his • body couTd not be found. A g r o a t ' j o y was manIfested-4n the town (he othur dav Ov t h e r e a p i earance of the boy after t h r c years. He was dressed in the garb of an Indian, but was at once recognized by his father. He .elates that when tne otheir* were killed he was permitted to live anc] u as carried away to Modioce by Victor** where he has been ever since herding cattle in the Sierra Madre Mountains. He was in the party hrnngbt hanl- by General Crook, and ha3 begged his way back from the San Carlos reservation'-- Chicago Times. k -* « *. ' The following story is told of an Eighth av.cnue_gJ!oc''l^ celebrated fur the size of his hands and toot. He was waiting upon a f:it Ccrm-an woman the other day, and among the purchases made by" the customer ww a dried codfish. After making numerous purchases, the woman -prcpar. el to leave the .store, but got no- further than the door, when she found that her cod ish was missing. Soarelr was made lor it everywhere,, but' w ti:oul success. Tha A Riise That Was a Failure. A good joke was played upon a certain handsome voung gentleman of this town recently. He was dining in a restaurant aud saw at another tabic a couple of young, pretty and well-known actresses. He wanted to send them glasses of the champagne he'was drinking, but hesitated about doing it, as he was afraid several society ladies of his acquaintance, who were dining there also, might observe the transaction. Finally he evolved a plan. He directed hix-w*itcr-to take the bottle out of the room and give it to the actresses' waiter to take to them and "pour a couple of glasses of wine. The waiter went about the errand and the wine reached thctwo actresses aU right. But after a couple of glasses had been poured their blockhead of a waiter put the bottle in thf cooler, and instead of taking it out of the room before returning it to the gentleman. _br.oiight it directly across the dining-room and put it down beside tha embarrassed gallant, while a percfepti* ble titter arose from those who observed ] the situation.—Boston Po*i. HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to congratulate you all on the success in obtaining a railroad to Piucknev, and now. to show you our gratitude for the advantage^ we shall derive from it, we shall offer you extra inducements, by UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the next thirty days we will sell you Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan. We have an over stock of Heating Stoves which we will close out at prices far below w h a t they cost us. We also have a stock of the Sherman S. J e w e t t k Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We hav* in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead t W world in th is line of goods, and we are selling at as low prices as other dealers are asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of the .Mkfmnrp and thr Simpson Axes every one wa.rpnt.Ad Our "ROUND OAK' Heaters aje the best heating stoves in the market—every one made air tight, and so warranted by the manufacturer, and they will hold fire longer and better than any other ooiler iron stove we ever sold Thonking you for past favors, we are, Respectfully Yours, ____________ TEEPLE & CADWELL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FURNITURE. Picture Framing, ltepaJ>inft UphoUterla^ Xlc WEST MArx rriucrr, MCKNEY MICH/GAM CHRISTIANBROWff, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and fOMral repairing! including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann a Blodc, PIXCKNIIV part rcuooble ply to FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE O£3-31¾ BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, XXDIST'T Y O T T ^ O I - G K B X I T . >> E. A. MANN, East Main St.. Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Having on-^hand a large stock of titATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood,) we propose to sell at GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Ccllier. RESIDENCE FOB S1LE. The residence of Mri. A. Collier, in the e u U r a irt of the village oi Pinckney will be sold OK termi. For further. Information, «p THOMPSON GRIMES. HARRIS REMEDY C 0 . . 6 _ ^ V T loamy r ttom N« unl Mkmvto IHj, f m i i l i f i K_m_tioa tml [liueit wupT «loo_r cotiMqwa—•» T _ S«ta«dy iM pati^t la boxes. »•. 1 (luUoc » BMB_). ML I*.f (eo^ickioeifcjt^enr*, lolMltwtmeMM,) Mi B T I (Urtiof Uifft month.). 97. Sent by mU U plain m m r i u ncmauUTVc A |Dr. I— B_r*«, ^ • / • V O O M A O S TO InditeuM of (he •!_ lap^Mer, Orfaal• WMkaaaa, mtrtmrtmi lltttlMt. Selentifle tttttnicnti _ e u d tor* rrawdie*. DeformltJ_ Treated. Call or write for lift of qnettionato beanrrered by those d—lring treatment by mag. irPen—w—aVe-at>—»ap»ami—w'4a_4 taih alli—a.% %a—lla*r«aescik_«tathrtr aaVaatage. I t - M t a t r a a a ^ Bnkilltie •aie and i I U i _ Or. r. _ L_la-fii. Tml aav4 P*y«k_a _ Cfcarf* , * Oaatrml 1*4.1 S«rf. —atMato, »M h»twt tC, St. Lmim, Mm. rto Dr. Bw-r'Piapanaary. N I i Farm and Village Property for Sale! One comfortable„jdw_Jlin{5 house with twb lots an9 barn in village of Pinckney. alerf S vacant lorn: 5 acres 1 mile south west, with orchard and barn, also 2 acres In town of Marion, of old Eliaha Love farm. For price and . termB apply to WM. CAFFREY, Sfl. — PINCKNEY, MICH. Rheumatism Qnlckly Cnred. There has never been a medicine for rheumatism Introduced in the United States that ha* given such universal satisfaction as Duranjj'a Kheumatic Kemedy. It stands out aldne aa the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It ia taken internally, ancj never has and never can fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time. It has the endorsement and recommendation of many leading phpsiciane in ihla State and elsewhere. It is sold by every druggist ac $1. Write for free 40-page pamphlet to K. K. HELPHENSTINE, Druggist, Washington, T>". C BUSINESS COLLEGE (Established 1866) is acknowledged to be the moat complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular school of its kind. DKX>Nr> KOK ITS ORADCATES CREATE It THAN THF. SUPPLT. For partlcllars enclose stamp for College Journal. Address C. G. bwensberg, Propriator, Grand K*pids, Mich. NEURALCIA, Rheumatism „„"«££ l"»:U«3l, Acute or Chronic ^ Lumbago, Sciatica and JSSST Nervous Headache. r r i i r ^ T r * ir com pi etc and perfect cure accor*^_ S _ _ V I R _ pilihtd in a few hours, with a degree of certainty that challenges dispute. Foraale by Ttt-drnggTire. P r i c e ttV AeA^eHrjitrr»Uur« JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.,Age_u, D»-r___ CI ! - » • * - PROBATE ORDER—S^ATE or MICHIQA>, County of Livineeton, ss. At a session of ,the Probate i'»urt for the couuty of Llvinseton, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Mondav, the 4th day of February, in the year one thousand el<iht hundred and eighty-four, present (ixOKUE W. CRnrooT, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the ectate of MJLRQAHF.T MARSHALL, Det*«me4. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of U. C Marshall, praying that adutinistration of said estate may be granted to James C. Karshail^ or some othersuitaole person. Thereupon It is ordered that Monday, (fA« third day of March next, at ten o'clock io^the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of Bald petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in Baid estate, are required to appear at a session of said court then to be held at the 1 robat* Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if anv there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.— Ana '.t „ further ordered that said petitioner give notice tathe persons interested in said estate of the pendencv of said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished-in the "P iNrKMtY D~I SPATCH, & newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Livini BiV< AmonpUlie many popula/brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry areSS€4oy°wint?: " T B 3 S T O l - I S T T : S T R A I T O K U L _ S T O R M BOQUETS, a favorite everywhere/ THE WARREN, a large cigar and excellent stock. "K C B "—the K. C. Barker (American Eagle) Co s best goods. uD" F';"—an old "*tand by,1' and always good. SDA M_R DBA.'SSCEOLLTTE,S e—ve TrvVbaovdevii nkcn omwesn iat,r ea updr emttiyl liaopnts tsom coaklle fiotr. this. WINER & MILLER'S BEj ^STT _ g o m e 0f the boys "won't have any other " Tt is a Livingston County hand-made C igar. BLUE LINE GOLDEN RULE. Honest goods and always the satrie F I V E - C E N T . THE DISPATCH. Best "Nickel" cigar in the market TEXAS 8 I F T j K G S . - ^ ^ ' * ^ * » ^ a « ^ - - , _ / "M. I. M."—A little cigar, but "Oh, my ! fry it and see, ARGYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordon s best. CHIC. A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free smoke*. OUT clears are all first-class, as we buy no c h e a p g ^ s f ^ e sake of larger Drofit Our cigar case is provided with a neat hgjvtef, ready for use, and contains a tempting assortment of fine goods^^Smokers wiU always mething to suit, at / - " ^ . , Wtnchell^rlJPUif Store. Elnckney •ton, for three success day of hearing. (A true copy) GEORGE e weeks previous to CROFOOT, Judge of ProbaU 32 HOLIDAYS ARE PAST / / B u t we still keep in stock } a full line~oT ^WELRY, And can give the lowest price on the follow^ GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best BpiletfUold Chain* aad Chanu, lifdGold Band and Set Him**, Fine One and Eight Day Clock*, Silver Prated Ware, below tart*. Notions of all kinds, Music and Musical mepektav dine. We can sell vou a good gun 10 percent belter than next fall. Amainnition^eT all/Kindt, double and single action R*volyerl Cash paid for all kinds of Fur. Wood u « n in exchange lot goods. All kinds of jajrtflrlng promptly done.- '~t. ' if I »% x • =tr>- ,\ S -H V JEROME W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . . Entered at the Po»tofflce a* *d class matter, IT is indeed gratifying to notice the promptness with whioh citizens of lilies, and villages throughout the land have responded to the appeals for aid from the flooded district. All classes, rich and poor alike, have united in the work of aiding the sufferers, the "widow's mite" being given as cheerfully, and received aa gratefully as the rich man's thousands. The suffering and destitution of the unfortunates havo appealed to the great heart of the people, and in the work of relieving the distressed, all can personally testify to the scriptural truth that "it is more blessed to give than to receive.1 ' 8AYH an oxchaagf has done it. He walked into the House of Commons last Monday and administered the oath of membership unto himself- The Speaker tojd him ho had not "compHedwith the rules, and ordered him to withdraw until tho house had •onsidered his act. By a vote of neaf^ two to one-it was decided that he be not permitted to'take the oath, and tbat he be excluded from the precincts of tho house. In the course of the debate "LaboucHere, the speoial champion of Bradlausrh, expressed his contempt for any form of oath, which ho declared to be "superstitknns incantation and sanctimonious" sophistry." If polysyllables corifd kill off the practice of oath-taking -such language ought to do it. That " m e n are but children of a larg-. _ fr religions t r o t shall eror 4 * *eq e~dWa~quallticallon to any office or public trust under tho United States, and "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Judge Poland is an able and < aperienctd jurist; and he evidently does not believe that his bill fails within tho prohibition of the constitution. T m i Senate haying receded from its disagreement witk the House on the bill for the relief of the Greely colony, thus passing the appropriation, the n a r y department has promptly announced its plan. Two vessels are to be prepared at once. They are to reach Upernavik in Greenland by May 15, and sail north from there al the earliest possible date. A third vessel may bo used to start still earlier; but this is not fully decided. The two vessels will thoroughly search all t h a t region, both tin* ioe and the shores. On reaching i.tuleton s island idlaueh ^ e y w *^ *an<* c o a * ^ , v i P r o v * s i ° a 8 * o r 1 one year, and leave them in charge of ar. officer and two'' men with a house. Then one vessel will push north tor the Greely colony/ while the other wil1 explore the ice fields and the shores, and occasionally make deposits of supplies where they will be.sure to be found b& an escaping party. If the tirat vessel is not heard of in'due time tho second vessel w ill go after her. Rewards will be offered also for sealers and whalers totitid aud rescue the colony. Active preparations will go forward at on'ie in every depaitnient of the scheme. many justices, constables and deputy sheriff*. It is the scramble for fees of this multitude of officers constituting the administrator of the law against etty criminals that causes the unseem y, disgusting and costly abuses of justice which have been atiuded to. pel T h e G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a n d E d u - c a t i o n . . J r ' ^ j _ . . . - ^ ^ 1^,1 the iilght The most important donation of land—---.-».-.. -Hrown was shot, by four partly, i, . i \ . _ _ _ i * who will ewear tch at Jud was ,i u ttth e «h.o u..eJftc- ever offered by the general government brought to the city. to aid the schools a n d ©oUoge* ul &&]+<,•&*& -**M44 various States was made in the year 1862. It was accomplished by an act "donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the boaotit of agriculture and the mechanic a r t s . " it authorizes the granting to each State a A b u s e s of J u s t i c e . AtTTTie auruTaTmeeting oT"~t.h</ c State Association of Superintendents of the Poor, a paper prepared by D. It. Waters, vvruiien of the Ionia prison, oa the "Abuses of Justice, iu the Lower Courts,'1 was read by Bishop Gillespie? Anions other things the writer said: —There are too many justices of the er growth" is illustrated anew in the J peace, deputy sheiifts and constables. talk we hear about retaliatory legisla. tion. When statesmen propose to leave the simple principles of right, to makelaws in a sp:rit of revenge against other governments, they fall into the childish folly of inviting a repetition and increase of affront and a destructive disregard of international fairness. Bismarck and his French imitators may have lie*! about the quality of our exported pork. To retort,';'Y0Vfrei another," will not disprovet¥ eI!eV'father'lt"WilT«e^ rhit it to be true. Let our incensed lawmakers take the paius to prove to the world that the inside of the American pork barrel, is as sweet as a bed of roses, and the markets of the world must open to it.—Christian Herald. T H E "nine days1 wonder1' .attending the marriage of Fred. Douglass had scarcely subsided, .ere the ' colored gossips of the national capital were given ajiew morsel to roll under the tongue in the announcement that the former housekeeper of Mr. Douglass had brought suit against him for $3,000 for services rendered while serving in that capacity. Several reasons are assigned for the suit being brought, the principal one These all Uve by fees, and they must have business it they have to" t r u m p it up. in c o n s e q u e n t there is a degree -ofHtHshonesty and misadministratiou in our inferior courts but little suspected by the generality of the people. In at least one town of many counties m tho state there-is a ring composed of arresting and committing officers organized for business and fees. The alert arresting officer meets a needy looking stranger out of money, arrests him on a chargo of vagrancy* and takes him beluantity of land equal to thirtv thousand acr«js for each Senator and Representative in Congress. The income arising from the proceeds of the sales of these lauds was to be devoted to tho teaching of "such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and.tne mechanic arts, in such manner as the Legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal ami practical education of the industrial classes in several pursuits and professions in life." Within live year* of the passage of this act twenty-two States had established colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts in -accordance with its provisions; and in 1878 every State, exeopliug Colorado vud Florida, had organized these colleges. Ninemillion six hundred thousand acres werer thus donated. New York received slightly .more than one-tenth of t,he a x ouut, which, was employed iu the en dowmeut of Cornell University. Massachusetts divided its share between the agricultural college at Amherst and the Institute-- of Tecnnology at Boston. •Maine, ""afidthe large i m i p r t t y of the States, devoted their proportions to the support of colleges of agriculture. The total amount, ti.eu, by which the general government has aided the several States iu education, consists of the gift of one hundred and twenty-rive thousand square miles of territory, or about ono-ttinieth part of the entire " f t ' j ^T\<\] i<r>n>nin, ^inil nf tli^grfr, pf iy»pT ly thirty millions of dollars. The value realized by the sale of this large.quantity of land it is almost impossible to estimate. In some of the newer States much of it yet remains unsold. In some States it was, upon its surrender by the general government, placed in the market, and it commanded prices ridiculously small. In Iowa and Wisconsin tho minimum price wtis $1/25 per acre. In some States it has been so "managed that a large fund has thence resulted for purposes of educatiohT^Ln Miunesota J u d C r o u r b Iu L i m b o . Jud Crouch was re arrested on the 11th lnit* on & charge of assault with Intent to kill Detective Browu near Hortou a few nights before. The arrest was made by Browu charging Crouch with assault with Intent to kin. Brown'ti coudltion is critical aud hlaphystehiuii b&y^ic 1» likely to die from the wound. Jud't* friendb say he can prove his whereabouts on before D o'clock on that nlj<ht and did not leave th* ofllcf.ra and fore thel'ih'gjusTIce, who" commits the iSarino~TiTB~rroTrerr^ price, in the five years beyears. The com.ty foots the bill. twee.n 18G1 ami 186(1, was $(1.28 a*> acre, S T A T U l T K f t l S . MUs Nellie Bates, a young lady of Flint, car" ried off the prize for violin playing against 40 competitors at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. John Moyer in company with hU brother, was sawing down a tree near Ceutervllle, when in some inexplicable way the tree fell upou hlni and crushed htm to the earth, killing him Instantly. , Bart 8, Tibbits of Coldwater h«s sold out his entire stock on baud and his cigar business, with Its good will, to L. M. Wing, who has bteu his competitor under the" name of the Amerieau cigar company. Wing hi* taken possession of theTibhits factory. A burglar entered Gi*o. Line, do's renldeiiceabout a rcrtle cast of Cokiwater, the other night, stole a tfold watch and some clothing, and a> tempted to ravish the Housekeeper, Mrs Dv'ininlutf. She was baved by the timely arrival of Mr. Sinclair, who fouud'her lying unconscious atter tbe struggle. Adrian's new water works were thoroughly t»!st.ed reeeuLly, auA- tbe city falhfrs i-xpn-siJ eiirireaiitiifijction.- ' Fr.d \V. Kootol KalamsBoo has s< cured the contBiKt lor huihliim at. ice house «t Brighion and tllliLg it with 15(1 U^-.'t, of ice for tne utvt; of the state trooi'.b uext sui'iiuvr. Th* re hro t:uly thTce parcels of laud'to be sold for !axe<> iu'Hillsdale county. C. R Taylor of Jackson is ihe oldest Good Teniphir la Mlchikjan. hnving b^en a rarmber of t he or4er tiuee-iiia 1. The examination of Ave y u n g Polanders, eharged with persi/wuion of Father Jablowo wski, coiitinuca at Grawd Iiapiils. whh the aid i.d an interpreter. "Ilie evidence eo lar intro ciuet'd bears hard oh the aecused arid shows'a conspiracy on th6 part of the Poles to worry thrir priest until he should h-ave. There is a well founded cplnlou that detective Brown is a '•crank.'" , Dr. Wm. K»x)t, one of the oldestjrcpideiits of Port laud, lout a county, is drad. Fur over 22 _years he was pastmastcr uf the village. Wm. Belotertleid, a dry goods merchant of Ea*t Sagipaw, ftas made au 'asMgnuie»t. Ll.aceivtnl while in tho sorvicn, are entitled to pea sion. Rejected aud abandoned claims a specialty BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot LECTED. rN€rtfrr\Bfi YOUKrJi , A pension can bo increased at any time whsn Vne*fllsabilltv warrautH it. As you grow older th© wound has gradually undermined thteenantttntion, ias made you more helolp||tvjht|om» uiannur the disability has incrdawe« l:lNn|p^ tor * being that the housekeeper would liked to have been Mrs. Douglass No. 2, and that her serrices for some time have been performed as a «"labor of love," with that object in view. However, Douglass and his bride are supremely happy, are thoroughly enjoying the honey-moon, as well as the congratulations (?) pouring in from every side. . i T H E blanks of Urc^clegraph companies read^o^tne back, or on the top, 'that the^crTmpany will TiofTBe liable for rakes or delays in a 'message unless it is repeated at an additional expense to the sender. A Georgia man whose message WKS so bungled as tocaijse him serkms - loss.resolved-^- sue the -eotrfpany despite its pj-iated regulations. The Supremo Court of Georgia agrees With him^Atfdsays that the company is respeiisiblo for the gross negligence of fts agents^no matter what it may print on its blanks. If, in order to insure accuracy-, it is-neeess&ry-ia 4*ipeat a message, it is the company's' business to repeat them at its own expense. It un dertakes to convey information from one point to another, and it is its duty to see that it is information not raisinformation, which its agents transmit. Perhaps tbe seat of justice is not more than a dav's journey for the round trip, but the officer is sure to charge two days for his services and altogether gets nearly $25 for his per diem aud expenses, and this ono officer never delivers lo the prison more thau one man at a time. If ho has two men under sentence a t o n e time he leaves one with the sheriff and goes with one prisoner at a time. The justice in */his ring has his particular part to perform. A common drunkard, a curse to himself and his family, is brought-up. He has been arrested aud found guilty of drunkenness many times before. Now the justice has the power to sentence to Ionia, to Detroit or to the county jiit. If tho county or city where the ring is site, uated has an arrangement to board prisoners at Detroit, and Detroit is farill er away tftan Ionia and therefore affords a more profitable trip to the ofhoer, the justice will accommodate the ^jflicer in his sentence with a trip to De^oit. Instances are known where prisoners have been carried right by the Ioida prison to Detroit, 100 miles further, and tiiis notwithstanding tho justice knew the prisoner would cost bis city board every day he was conlined at. DeiroifT besides tho expenses expenses would be borueJiy the state and by sales made in this period' ra>re than a million three hundred thousand dollars were realized. Of the sixty millions of dollars which nowconstitutu ihe permanent sclwol fund ol the different States,. ;t is-probablo that more than half was trerived from the^gifts of the general government. ' If the seventynine millions of acres donated by the United States for education were sold at the ratc.of three" dollars an acre"—"a low estimate—an amount of not le^s than two hundred and thirty-seven mi lions of dollars would thence accrue as a permanent fund for the support of tho common schools, the cj, lieges and the universities. Nothing new in the .series of Crouch tragedies. Thefonrth reuni*n of the Second Michigan Cavalry will beheld iu Iouiaou Friday, Fehru^ ary 23. Headquarter* will be at the Uit? Hah, where tho butincss meetings will be held during the day. A banquet with appropriate ex-- ercis s will beheld at the Bailey House in the evening. Round trip tickets may be had oit all roads leading into the city-fo^-one and onethird fare on the presentation of ctrtlllcatt'R furnished by the secretary. Gen. P. fl. Sheridan, the regiment's old (Jolouel, has promised to bit present There nre Stf7 s t r i d e ^ In attendance at be- 1 Hi Itedale college. E.ist" Saginaw hucinep? men are discussing the question of building a city hall. The fir^t ice-boar < ver constructed in Hlllada e was recently placed on Bl\* here lake. The live 1'olMiders airested for shooting at Father Jittilowowstcl.have been discharged Tho ken cholera is raping in •in, M^onroe county. One man lost TO Jihtclieus In a few days. Jackscm comity cfflehuViiOW ptrontily intimate that Brown shotrtTiinBCl f. Markfi of powder have btcnJU«rru! on hU clothing. Not siteeecdlnsj in do^Trt; out the galcVms at MajiietTque hy procesw of law (the juries failed \vm) the omct-rs of the lumber company havi: t»kr\i a new line of tactics. They notify thiir employes that they (the eompaulpp) will not employ or permit tb occupy a tenement belonging, to them apy person who patronizes a saloon. There was a large amount of mill propertj burned in tne state last year. Tbe Saginaw Courier h:is been patherinjr the statistics. There were burned 12 thln^le_jnilli_3_filaie_ factories, 33 sawmills, 5 paw and shinule mills, 2 sawTmd plaining mil's, 12 plaining mills and a large number of factories of various kinds. The total loss foots up over $1,000,000. Miss Emma A. Hull, superintendent of the state-Home for girls in Adrian, gives tiuTeia] of coniravelmg while if sent to Ionia all the G r e e l e y ' s J o k e o n S u m n e r . JSvery Other Saturday^ Charles Sumner, many years before he was known in politics, sought the acquaintance of Horace Greeley in New York, He found the journalist much engaged, and was invited by him to come { to his'house the next morning and take ' notice that, by resolution of the 'board breakfast, riser and he did g one in this case. At the early hour named by Mr. Greeley he left tho Astor house, took a stage and rode several miles up Broadway, and alter much difficulty found the residence of his new friend at an oid-fashioned farm house X 8 0 L D I K U 8 & 8A1LO who were dinabled by woundi, dlseaso, accl or otherwise,the lou» of a toe, pilau, varicow ve chronic dlarrhu;*. rupture, Inm a% aiptht at ( tlally 8*0, loss of hearing, falling back of m e n rhouiiitttisin, any dlsuhility, no iniittrtr h o w s l l t h t l liWi'u vou a pension. Jtew mnd MonorabUs Dim-' ehorif** Obtained. Viiduws^ iddldxeB, m o t h e r ^ and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or ufti>rv.ardB, from diueauc irciwrrm'tml or wunndHtfr -& i -- -T the disease> h naas h6ly|MttV.4B t ome Usability i n c r e a i » f * M g p t t o uu increase at once. 'tftfT "• LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLIOTED My experience, and being here at headquarters enable mo to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. Address, with ntarnp: BOX 485,. M. V. TIFKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMCN PROF. HAREIS'fm KSBVOrS DE| orgutc we*iuc« csj, tod Dumecoa* euro diiewu. bifflln* •kiurnl phv«lci»ui, r*foh from jouiliful lpdUer^ UuUfUio ffn« lndulftnefl, ^k*m undffvcr bralu wort. D« v \ f cot tcmportiu while inch A Hadical CTITO — ran SPERMATORRHEA IMP0TENCY. BSTTostod for o v e r C yoars by u s o l a . t h o u v Bands o f c a s e s . T ^ee^ TRIAL PACKAGE. eucn:lc» lurk iu jour IJ»- t«m. Avoid being izupo«e<l en by frotcntlouii claims of c:hcr a-mciHe* tor thtM troubles. Oct aur free clroo- Ux axul trill parLayc »fi*. 1 ira important fftuts beforo tu!;ing vnatuitnt clstwbor*. 1 jLe a reimily tlmt b u cured CiouJivlil*. and does not In- Urfero ftith ttltcutlau to bust- Dcas or cao-'o pain or iocoa. venipaeo. Fmiudcd on Mlrsiilno ric<iTTil"—prThc\pt«t" Crowing i:u)a\oranJ rcjiut* tlon. LurcL'tat'iillcalioaCo OM> Katof (HM-AMJI nmkeiiis »p*. rlllo inllucnci; fult wtttume (.(.'lay. Tim n»tural Tune.- tluusof Uto humaaorgaa. |,in HIT)—rtJicfoii nnlmallivo: cICDieut* of life wUioh bavo b«en vasu\d »r« given bAct. Tho fntlef C become* c h s f r f a l ' find s&lnft SEND ADDRESS Btrcrijih rapldi/. MARRtS R E W C D Y C O . , MTg Chemists, 3Ui'/^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo, OHE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $3 i 2 MONTK3,$5 ; 3 MONTHS. %"l WITHOtfTMEDlCME. T H I 3 MAGNETIC BELTJS WARHAEJTED TO O U R E ^ K r ItrrjlM, i i . r v . . i n (K'Sillii.luinliBico, gyjk^iiTSSb 111ty , rluoumtWiii, ii.iriilysin, nour:ili.I.z>, silntleu', dlaes*- c t o l ilio l.laiKvn.fcpliiuI d!«OA*€fli, torplil l i v e r , Cout, »cr:ilnal CH:1»H!O:I«. liripotv^Ty, a * t h m u , hr'irt ilf»« rn»e, tlydpop*'1^, t'onj^iifitttioiii rr'y»1p<li<», liiilrsfc*. t'.>n, h c r n l i . or t t i j l u r e , t-'uturvb, i>iit», cyilci»§y» " \X.-"i{nj^$A^j of th,iCK>T:i.\TtVi:oi:<" \ N 8 "ii- v i t a l i t y , I«ok o f n c r u i l o r c u ami vicar,' ttiif v.«nl.i;ff.*(n, nncl nil thonodlcc-iirc* o f u p e r - "mtil >.iHt«i(«<, I coin \fhat;.vcr t-iuisr-, I'.o coiitlimous i Ivi'AVA of >U,n»ctis»n i i f r m e o t i i g t l i r o i i j h «li" pnrt« itiuMt rr«t(iri> t h e m to u hortUhy a c t l o u . TUurd id no ;uiot.;.ko;'.fj.iut tUisftjijjliaiiee. ^- ^¾ Ca5 trMJ'EgWHCTtC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:—"«*?^.1¾¾. Exhaa»t!on.nv*pcpilR,orTTlth lM*e»»c»of the Liy» cr, KMIILTO. lltudache o r Cold Feet, Swollen or WenU Anklr*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and apnlr of MaRnotlc Foot Batteries liavo no auperlor In the ro ief aniUruro o t a l l these 6ompl«intfl. They carry a poworfuTmagggtletuiua tu tho neat of tho dJaeaae. ahwistance of the public i* asked departure. ^u^kepon hoastoth because saw-uiilla in that city. In this newthere are 44 If thu ring includes thu r-heriffthe 1 situatetl in the miikllo of au orchard be sentence will 00.40' the county jail tor ['tween Broadway and the river, where ten days more or lea*. Thuj givis the 1 he was hospitably niceived by the o,csheritt a chance lor choieinen and ! ouparvt.. Al'tVr considerable conversation proliublc boarders. If the prisoner is I with Mr. GreeWy, the latter ramarked a confirmed d r u u k a i d h e is nor, seutenc-1 to his wife, who had come into the ed for J o n g IT terms for second .or ! room, that Mr. Mr. Sumner would 1 ftt <*it\;3M'8. Tnree mSntha is tb^ [ pirobably lik-UtBuuitilhing ttr e>t^ 4jxtt&t-bt Uiu-jsenience^^lor yii^-Qf^eTi:|^rsrpTesgt:Ttnr~d<>ubt whether there know that when ho returns no will get, ~Strewa's estimated. The innocent victims of these - . _ , , __ . , , greedy conspirators/ for fees are thus MR.4*efcANi> of Vermont introduced-branded wrthinfamy. They come out a bill in ths Hous© a few dayssincft of prison to iind tbe valine of freedom which, if it could become a law, would destroyed ov the ahoy of public scorn drunk again and furuish more fees. <Jharges t hat have evrery ajipearance of being false are often.made against the st*ie'by- these riugsters. They include hack hire never paid and meals never eaten. BoSides the direct cost to the state of th€^e "vvay.H that are dark and tricks tliat are vain," injustice often results to individuals, and i t ' s ^nutigh to m e r e - , ly n.en>ion that ihe object of buch an | ate their breakfast in peace. Anybody exocution of thu law in not ttr-Troppross 1 whd knew Sumner and his dainty ways crime. Tho indirect cost cannot be I in these things can appreciate the situation. No doubt it was the first and last time he ever did justice to bread a 11 ything in the house, at winch Sunx ner, who was really hungry After his long ride, was some what-'-well surprised.- tos-ay the least. " W h y , m o t h e r , " said Greeley to .his wile, "you must nave some milk, some bread and milk, in the house.". She thought that it might be so, and soon appeared with a rnuij, two bowis and' scjnie cracker.?, which she placed on a"bare pine table, and the two incipient philanthropists \ . I f i .{. iigo far to settle the Mormon question. It provides that, before he can regMer or vote, every voter in Utah and Idaho must take an oath that he does not belong to the church of Latter Day Saint?, or to any other pect or organization which uphoids polygamy, bigamy, or unkwM-«ohikbitatiott.—-Thfo bill,- if rt "comes up torTt^(ras^teTi;^«itT~rttT5e constilutional question. TheTcenstitutional clauses referring to>rel]gioB- are: and they are drivtn tp a life-lontr career & fela'e that i^/enoimou«. Tho paper r e c o m m e n d c d t h t f T the j amended disorderly act to-wlnch refer- { enco has been mad^^bcrespectecl and ! enforced by just}ue^^ against tho curse ' of injempetwoe and not in the mercenary ^ n d scandalous manner outlined. A'jMadiic^ri^ible--drunkard shuuld-reive fix months' inipris<-nuient for his sec >nd offe.nso anil a year's impri.^onnientf »r JuVth r.i. In cotcluiion the^rffiter repealed his and milk. The friendto whom Suiuner related this incident had a feeling which. time ratjiet strengthened, that the old philosopher was practicing a crim joke )f crime and,-an eventual cost to the. on the «ay and somewhat festive young man from Boston. Sumner, bowever, never could appreciate a joke, and considered the transaction a real one so far as good faith was concerned, although he related it with considerable glee. Perhaps he had in his heart something of the feeling of Thackery, who o n c e w u d t o a friend in Boston; " I often wish 1 knew whether Becky Sharp was really guilty when found "by'"Tier husband with the ._niarquis of Steyne under such remarkable circumstances:^ Wm. L. Fay, for OTVT 25 vea-s a resident and prc*mb>eut Imnber dealer of R^y City, la deail. A ihineY employed in the Qa'.ucy mine was blown to atoms the other rhiy bv the txplosioD of hercule-j powder he carried in his pocket. Urlaud > tjanford, the_ Le^iiwee county farmer who wus 8o'T5aTiTy TrozerTXTFw^liajV ago has'hi»d boih lee» atnpuriited. His hoik account win read : Whiskey: to two lees — - C o i ^ m s a a m HOTT was nude happy fceeully hy reeiivli g n lettir from Mrp. Garfield. 'hauK li'tyhim for Bis (-pceth on the Filz John l\»te For L a w * Ba«te, W e a h n e w o f tho Dntnf, F«H» tnt of the womb, lienc.orrhceo, Chronic lnlluititnatlon pad Ulceration of thoWontS, Incidental HemorrhAffe or Floodlnc, Painful, SupprcMcd and Irresnlar Men»trootton, liai-rennr**, and chance of Ltre, thl» U U10 Ueat ApplUuioe and CuraUvu Agent Known. For ail forms of Female IMStca1tl*« It is nnrar- "|Su**d by anyililiKr beTowrrnverrrwrrboth«j*ct •gent and as a source of power and Titalization. PrloedTcltUcr Belt *'ithMapncuc Foot BatUirlea, $10. Bent by express CO. D ,anJ examination allowed, or br mall on receipt of prite. In orderinp, M«»(1 measure or waist and site of phae. Reiv.itt.incecan L* mado in currency, sent lnlettcrat ovrribk. The Magneton Qannenn.ira adapted to all aeea, ar« Jiom 6vef~tTio UnderctotMnpr, (not t»e*t to t n s body like tho many Qalranlc and KIcctHe Hunt* bng* ndvenlurd no extcnnlvolv) ond should be taVon off at nitrMt. Th<-j hoM thtirpowtr/oretwr.aad * are worn at all st'syons of thi' v-'ar. Send stamp for tlu< ">Jt>w Departure in Medical Treatment Without Aivdlcluc," ^1 th tUousandtiof. teeUnjo* •late. S H E JlAGKJvTON A r i ' L U \ C E C O « . % IE S t u t o St., C h i c a R o , UL [)R. case. Hnt. tiarth-ld paid>he"thought"M'rrHorrtr « «» • h,ad covered himself with glory aud should rank n« u hero. —— T. Butler, who was arrested for rape at St; Ignace, has been honorably acquitted. He has taken action against 6ome parties in the ease, and swore out a warrant for the arrest of P. A. Paroniuu, Sheriff L. Ryerse, Assistant Marshal, !iiud Felix Cadtux. Their hall lfl fixed at $2,000 a piece. D E T R 0 1 T IT1AUKET8. Wheat—No 1, white.. Flour 4 75 C o r n . , . . . 48 Oats 33 CibveTSeed, ^ bu 6 10 Applea, %tDbl 3 00 Dried Apples, tf lb 6¾ Peaches... 13 Cherries 20 Turkeys 16 Chickens^ 13 (3} Geese.. 7... 7777777777: r, :r tf~X(^~ Ducks 13 (co 4 00 SO 35 6 IS 3 50 7 15 23 18 14 12 * 14 Butter, ? lb 20 tS 22 Ea-gs >.. 83 @ . 35 Potatoes. 50 f» 55 Honey .1 16 @ 18 Beaas picked k 2-175 @ 2 20 Bean*, unpickeo „ t 25 (S 1 50 Hay ' 10 IX) (flbll (X) Straw. •..'. - .. 00 C« 7 00 Pork dressed, ^ 100 7 00 (¾ 7 2o Pork, rucss... 15 00 (^15 75 Pork, family .15 00 ($15 50 Hams . . . . / . . . . 13.- (ah, 14 ShoulderB ...'... 7 (¾ 8 Lard..., ... K\((U> 10¼ Beef extra m v s 11 5<> <*iUi 00 'Wood-Beeth and Maple ' ~ Wood, Maple.. Wood Hickory....^.-;-. ^ 7 00 The Magnotic appliances may im scea. at Winchell's Pickneyr -Miclt; Dru^r Store, KERMOTTS MANDRAKE PILLS, € Ufi£ Siek-H&ttdeche, Qy&ptpsia, U*Q£~ Complaint, Indigestion, Constip<rA' " and PURIFY THE MJWti N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t A parttfile of r^ubt.TCer. in.ill's Pills are themjat pyptftarof any en the iimr- Kct. Having heen boU>reThc public for a qiiirtcrof :icjnturjr. and hjjwifj? always performed more than was iiromt8eA/5fthein, 1 hey merit the aurccss that • i^v hap^fUftined. l ' r i c e , a s c p e r b o x * Baio by al! dn*;:gist?. Kermotta Tills always in stock at W i n c h e . r s Drug Store, 'Pincknoy, Mioh < mmmm? ir -+T A H«m»rfc*bla-TalkinK Crow. At the house of L. J. Engli*li, in the west end of the city, is a pet crow who rejoices in the numo of " G r i p . " This bird, now about lb' mouths oh!, shown t h o M t is , not necessary to split the « < G ^ u o of ji crow in order that it may f£eak. W h a t seems more strango his titles, so far from being discordant^ trod crow-like, exactly resembles thos<F nf t\u\ linrwnn family around him. His curiosity is always aroused by the approaaifof a stranger. Upon seeing a person for the lirst time lie deliberately walk-) tu-ouad him, ^Uuuinitm- him in the keenest and most critical man iter, frequently ordering him with g r e a t rtwanees to "go homo" or " g o a w a y . " FlO»iblyi if " G r i p " is in a pleasant •a JrMtt*i&mind, ho will greet a stranger VWUI> *H*llo; hello." He imitates •vary molts that may bo heard in the farm-yard; calls like a hen when she fears danger to h«r brood of chickens; acolds like a setting hcu; whinnies like a horse in the fields, and after an intermission will crow liko the king of chanticleers, and agaiu like a young 'cock just trying his feeble, cracked voice. He seems to consider himself the guardian of the premises, walking »p and down the street in front of the housB*tmd driving before -him cats, ' dogs, or any unfortunate stray chickens that have wandered beyond their iim- -* its. > - At first he always buried a portion /of. the food, given him, plucking up ~^gTassraTiU~tcaVcg ami-chips to cover it; then.'if offered more, he would unearth the hidden store and bury in its place that last offered. But now that he —ihrds his~" r a t ions forthcoming without care on his part, he only buries t h a t which isjeft after satisfying his hunger. His favorite tit-bit is a bone - — h a v i n g a little raw moat On it, and this A H&NTER'S STORY. How Me was Oreroome and tbe Way by ' A oca* AT LAW toe Catarrh. Tbe- evttfrocr «vhtrh HA W«H Vinnllv I ' i 5 overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes WHICH lie was *luaily , 1BOre d l r e c t ) y t*an any o (h e r t o t h e peat o *l h p Sated. ithBtsase, ami has resulted in more cures <han i »11 other* remedies— mike*barre (J'a ) Union leader. (Not a liquid or buull, fece'auv'c.) is often hidden for days. Ho never eats corn, but small grains and berries ho- • will hold in a pouch at the root of his Hit. He never speaks with his mouth full, but will unload tho pouch and say: "Old fellow, old fellow!" oftentimes again picking up tho grains and utterly refusing to drop them again. He has never shown any desire to fraternize with tho wild crows who come about him. Not long since being addressed b y - * o t m ^ B R h e ^ " a loud " c a w - c a w / ' Grip responded saving "bov.", wow, wow,'1 _ loT ' _ this with a~To!id '"llel]6,Z>vvliich so frightened thrm that ti+oytook rapid tl'ig:!L and did noj^-'fiTrn. He is a keen XJulnter ofTTTolwC^anil tin tfcl to seeic otli {Correapo/idence Spintofthe Times.) An unusual adventure which recently occurred to* your correspondent while huntiflg-ftt Brook mere in this state is so timely and contains $a muck, t h a t c a n be made valuable- to all readers, t h a t I venture to reproduce it e n t i r e : * The day was a most inclement one and fcho BUOIT rrttrtrrtioep. Rabbit tracks were plentiful, but.they principally led in tho direction of a largo swamp, in which the rabbits could run without difficulty, but where tho hunter constantly broke through tho thin ice, sinking into tho half-frozen miro to his knees. Notwithstanding these difficulties,tho writer had persevered, although a very small b a g of gamo was the result. While tramping about through a particularly malarial portion of the swamp, , a middle aged man suddenly came into view, carrying a muzzle loading shotgun^ and completely loaded down with g a m * of t h e liuest description. Najunal curiosity, tiside from tho involuntary envy that instinctively arose, prompted t h e writer to enter into conversation with the man, with the followiug result: "You've had fine success, where did you get all that game?*1 ".Right hero, in t i e s w a m p . " " I t ' s pretty rough hunting in Jliese parts, especially w h e n m man goes up to his waist every other step.1 ' " Y e s , it's not very pleasant, but I am used to it and don't mind i t . " " H o w long have you hunted hereabouts?" ."Why, bless yon, T havn. lived here Tb» ifcprfc hacking cpnth. wM< luuiptlon, la cured by IT^tfTcuwFhSi:c h leads to oon- I UAVE UKBX a sufferer for years with'Catarrb, and under a pliybiciiuj's treatment for over a year. Ely's Cream balm gave me Immediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured. — G. 8. DAVIS, First National BaLk, El jsabeth, N. J. DuriDjc the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, from exposure contracted consumption. He says: "1 have no hesttatlou in (saving that It was by the use of Allen's Luna Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health " lXm't experiment with Dew and untried medicines. If yon have a cough or cold, take at once Alien's Lung Balsam. The most popular nervine tonic in the world Is Dr. Rlcuincuu'B Hamuritan Nervine. $1 50. Tb*MC»ia« **Roach on r«rn»" Vi mad* on la'»•iM W* ""* lriw?tts& ;sasfh°M t i i g ^ B«l»(Prt»pr «l<AJW»ra Mr. Hi S. Benedict, In < h n r g o of thr A m r r ! e a i , ^Tutlonul, UD«] A m n ' K u n n r d ( u n u d u IVzprraa t ' e m - put,Ira u t T r o y , fi. Y. The i«treji^ih of 11«.mo Jar cot, In her jiuimnflr r«ir In her tfrnln larifii rid t«. Thtue wera vlviuonti id A mufl'1 , but t or lifyer LkLwtmkuiirca \u.j i n tU*» 1 it it (Jl-clplt-itMif Ilonihn uoldiers. "Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Nerviiu cured her.' Peter Koss, ttprlngwater, Wis. A* Druggists. Bt. Cloud, Minn,, Nov. 5, 1883. Dr. Peneelly: Dear Sir—I have recently moved here from Mason, Mich I had been taking your Zoa- Phora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappointment, I was unabhi to find it here. ^ I have for four years been a sufferer from female disease*, brought on by ten years of hard work on a farm. Much of thetiaie I have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that with a few more bottles of yourmedi^ cine I shah be a well woman. * I enclose pay for. two bottlea. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. £. P. Rowe. lh'-':i obli '.--i' pr.-sis have er ;»1:UM'S than NJrip'V.soems ii.-i own (.'special property. i-e^ iiitlo thiu<rs of •intelli- H'^nfooLh lawn, which f> »(it;.suh'r 'Ciere are numi;enoss vviiieii show a great degree gence in tho crow and indicate-<«r'"degrce of "reasoning" one would hardly look for in a bird usually considered a -trmi sance.—It iu sinooroly—hoped "that no careless sportsman will shoot this wonderful " G r i p " as ho Hies around _tho neighborhood.— Hartford Evening Fosi. x"wrnrwif„- -B of ore I conclude or tell you a.ie.w stories..of let me .Ponglaa J e r - forgct rold that I, have heard, ami wliich :ire well worth preservation. F r a n k Stone. a very nice fellow.,is very disputatious, it seems; so Douglas has dubbed him "The Differential.Calculus." Is not that good? One night at a supper party, a gentleman in fresh from the opera, and full of enthusiasm, especially about a certain air which had quite r a v i s h e d him. . " I n fact,"—f*^yshe, "it quite carries mc a w a y . " .Ter- -rold said, "Is there no one who can "whistle itr"' He once" composed an epTtn:ph""foT Charles Knight (b}'anticipation) which he declared tho briefest on record, "Good n i g h t " (Knight). Well, Lord Nugent it seems, a great friend of J c r - rold's, had pirated this joke, as ho was usetl to do with many others, and it was repeated afterward as Lord Nusrent's in Jerrolii's hearing. At the i theatrical party recently held at Sir E d w a r d Bulwer's, Lord Nugent'.s illness was talked of,, and some oue said. "He is a line, honest fellow is Lord . - N — . " " Y e s , " said Jerrold, "you may trust him with your untold j o k e s . " A Jrtr. H—, a young coxcomb, one day • hearing people speak of ;ago and ap- Ijpearanec, said, "Jerrold, don't you K h i n k I look much younger than I n m ? " x h e reply was," "it is "not your looks my boy, it is your conversation.—Life and the most of my lifo and hunted up to ten years ago every y e a r , " " H o w does it happen you omitted the last ten y e a r s ? " "Because I was scarcely able to move much less h u n t . " ' •! d o n ' t understand jenr?1 ' - "Well, Vou scc.jvboiit ten years ago, after I had bejar"tramping around all day in tb,is:s'ame swamp, I felfrqniteappdn^ Tif^Tny—atrithr. I didn't tiiim] it jyHtrfy ^11011,1 - ^^ i t - t ' e p t troubling me for a day or two. and 1 could see that it ke.pt, increasing. The next t hi tig I knew, I felt the same kind of a pain in my •shoulder and I found it pained me to move my arm. This thing kept going on and increasing, and though I tried to shake oft" the "feeling and make myself think it was only a little temporary trouble, I found that it did not go. Shortly after this my joints began to. ache at the knees nml 1 finally became^ so bad that 1 had to remain in the house' most of the t i m e . " "And did you trace, all this to the fact that you had hunted so m u c h itt this s w-a m p ? " - "No, 1 didn't know what to lay it to, but I knew-that I was in misery. Myjoints swelled until it seemed as t h o u g h all the tlesh I had left was bunched at the joints; fciy fingers crooked m e v e r y way and some of them became doublejointed. In fact, every joint in my body •seemed" to vie w i t h - t h e others to see IT'S s u T c n t r >c "(U-clplt-iftir soldiers. J)L» (Mill H U !H the very mm t<> all Ihe w.didorful uieiitiiiik! i>o I*CSH«(I by the WQIJ •".eteran." Mr. Ui in «1'< t. iif Tr. >, \< a veUrtm imthe express buslnt.'- c. '•'j'nt tv irirfi' }c;irij," he H*iJd to yrtur rt^purter • I've it-, (l m thi- dfc»i." It is the dl>C!pltna of yij:us uf «!\[it:i'if!ici) which zivtu hira the portion he h-fl«l.s In .lirt trust mil c»tn in of tneso thr«?e grettt corporal inn. "W« i-.uve a Luclnesa . I $."'00,100 per yeiir, and I ve toon iittinit ir«>m thU on co hardly a mouth in »11 thnt ilmc,a) l;ouj{h I muat confess that tu"ny tlioitfi I've «urk<'d here when Huffering jnettpntn, for I havebe°n troatiled all ray life w th M J ioiiHnos usd dyKixaoMs. Mvh>Kt«ii hivu t<ccora«-e>o i educed iinrt » eas tiint 1 had no uppeti e. ann mr dipv tlnn Mrh'llv • (Border ri. I've tried varmint rt-'inedies, but ulniostt*u ycnr.s "«o I h pptn- il tn liii iu>- <m Dr. K«nnciiy'» K A V O I U T K HK.VKIiY. After iiHini* only one !>• t'le or BO I bvjtan to feel tttroiijjer 1M every wny. 'I he threat olfflculty him been with aiy tttu Kti..n, but thl< M-pniit to r«Kiil.ite It pt-r'uetJr. I )i«ve,'lr, »fre-t f kitri In Or. Kenoeny » KAVoKIiK HKVi ICI * V.- 1 lmve fought and given a Kreat de«l of U tn the p>ir >'round here; those, vou know, wh > hml Hi. money to t> 'y n e d c ne of »ny ki'd, f rthero are H fc*rea'. ninny troubled with bl 1 -UH d s. uson a d Hurler nn without it Id. 1 Hlway* keep V • VOllITK UK viKl>V inth" himso. I c i tslder It the bm nq-1- e-lne for "heT5ionii lfrffie n7aFketT~W«»t, I ftillfcT tiT^" tendt'ithH n ill e:- for ihe »e-<ierij pur> <r th" city. Sity, you to 1 'he Doctor t um comtr K ii. wn to ]{<>• aoui to »ee hira In August 1 want to know hlni." I left the veteran, et II athls po8t;-3«ejoicitK In lieu!til' and grateful to Or. Kennedy. — THE MAttUlOR PORT M U STRICTLY PORTABLE, •uppHes lonp felt want. Nln«Bty Days. HOSJOTE^ CARBOLIC SAJLVE The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. __HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE CURES « ORES. EENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE ALLAYS BURNS. HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVECURES BRUISES. . EENRTS CARBOLJQ'-" SAL V & BEALS PIMPLES. HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE CURES PflES, HENRTS, CARBOLIC HEALS CUTS. — * xiSK FOR HENRT S AND S ALV E C A T A R R Cream Balm whun upplled by the ringer \nU> the in^trlls wllThe absorbed, effectually cleiinwlnKthe headof cutarrhal vlras cauMnKhealthy «eere- Uontj. Il allays intlmnmation, pro t e l a tho membrane nf the nasal pnMa^e frt.m Mdiiitlonu) colds,complete- Iv heals the sore•». Hnri BT.Y renvoi es taste and smell. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will positively «uie. Agreeable to use. Bend for circular. Price 50c. b/ mail er at druggist* \4Y They who wor early and late th year round need occaalona ly, t h e healthful ntlifluluB I'mpaiit dbyawhoie- Bome tonic like Hoatetter's Stomach Hitters, a"'i a l l , I t s purity and efficiency as a remedy and prevenUve ox aiaeaae c o m m e n d i t . I t checks I n c i p i e n t rheumatism and malarial symptoms, re - lleves constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, a r r e s t s Bremature decay of io physical energies, mitigates the inttrtnit os of awe and hastens convalescence. For sale Dealers generally. Aliooclincr I x s a d o n P h y » - i c i a a <B«tab}isIico ttJi ..Offlcnia l>cxx3tiak^^ for tlio Cure «af ' E R I L E P T I O Fi>TS, From A m.J<m rr. al cfjlrdicixei l'r. Ab. lieserolq (lata nf I^>C(!nn\ vrhi> trialicn a (pO Clalty of EpilcpEV, has wltlioirt doub: tr--:-.teil nnil cored noro coscuttian cnyot^orl'vincrphyslcln/. EiiErcccES ha3Blraply been ns!o:il6hlnK, vo liavo h/r.rd "of cases ol «r."cr SO yoarb' tta' Jlt.g wci'ossl'nlly c^rc>l by lil:u. Ujhas. pub:ib!n'<l P< • .>rk m tills diwjdxb, vilch hisornis Ul, a a l.iri'o bivti. ..fills >von(fi>r:'ul euro frci f»'i.">y b*'.f. fewr WIKI r.my ' ..-1 the.i- i>\;irvs8 Sli'l U. O. Atlurt-J Wi lulviso aiv.'<J;,. . Ishin'; iifni'o tn/liltlrc's 11- • M:-M I:«-.I ;-.. v>. ^».l..'m St., New Yorlr F O O L I S H W O ^ t B N . Those ^ufferinor from. complivmU peculiar to t h e i r / s e x , which iaiK' becoming more 4anp;erous and more /firmly seated, yetjatiio to M$G, or learn , . * y T i m i > < > r . o f * F M F fP*injJ(wated In m o d e r a t e nmMrta country can nnd pronuble employnaeot tbe y«s.r round by purchMinfc one of these Mini'. Every owmr <TTalInT1fcr«sd lot is Interested In harla* one of these HUlj in his neighborhood. Mo mor* aaul- InH logs to mill. All the wante saved. write for Circulars and Price LUts, and addrees of nearest AtronV [Nam* thu l^ptr.] RUSSELL A CO., Masaillon. & 30 DAYS' TRIAL I*! WIAI pLBCTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Klectrio Appliances ar^ sent on 3() Day's Trial TO MEN ON1.V, YOUNG OH OLD, who are sutTeriiw from Nerv us Exhaustion, L o t vltall y, Wasting Weaknes es, and all diseases of a Kindred Natuie. resulting from^whaever >auses. Speedy relief and complete restorat on tu Health, Vigor and Kan hood liuaranteed. Send at once foj-Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, "' ~""~""" Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. riCHiflTOTRlI. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. New Descriptive Price List Sent Free to any address. I ftKO. W. S\OVEB, R e a l E s t a t e a n d L o a n A g e n t , .. 183 GttBvroll St., Detroit, Mick. The Weekly Call. -A. I*r©»ent I P o r E v e r y S u b s c r i b e r * Fend a postal card with your full •ddreaa and we will s<;nd you oy return mall an ltlustr»t«d circular contain ru? a list rf »»lDable present* which we will S7--ST^t ( l E V E R Y ye«'jr aab»<mber to IHX WEEKLY CALL, The subscription rric* of TBX W E B B X T CALL for o n e y e s r is Two Doli«n; and the present we wtll m e you ts worth nearly that amount. 8o for T » o Dollars j o u net the ( A L L for one rear, and, aa youmay select, a Hcarf Fin, Lace Pin. « r o a « t Plo, Watch rharm, ?leeT« Button*, A c , 4<x, ail wax-^ ranted first c ass Jewelry. Address^ ROBERT H. DAVI8, Proprietor of The Weekly Call, PhUadelphla, Pa. .,<" neglect R S j - O W B G O , Ifr Letters of Dr. Hodgson. > A Twenty-six I n c h Foot. Two miners who have just returned from Gunnd Canon report a most rnaiv velous discovery, says the Peaoti Springs (AWT.) Champion. . In y-the, basis of the canon, which was or*ee a sand bed, and probably thousands of years ago""fi"DToiut lerer plain ^'Lut—ttrcthe narrow ])Hssngcw:vy is now hemmed in" by wails 118 feet h i g h ^ / t h e y • came upon au imprint in tho s^nd rook, d * noting a bare foot, wi>u toe^.^^iir^to}), and lieel as plain and^innujji+rKable us ' thertrb of day. 11 ii)e^rfetl twimty-six inches in Icugih ^ u H w c l v c in width. The avcriigejjj^pni of tiio imprint is four iii("hp<^v»'1iile at the ball of tho footi^rls six inches. These imprints / oar along the udsu of the narrow ]i;iss'iucway for some distance, and they are distinctly and evenly eighteen foul npur;, showing ihe great distance the nviUA+ovAViih the. human loot caald. make a._u .sj_nghv S'.OJM The men had oniv three "pack mules and prix^eci'ing too's with them, or they WTi.ihl have taken i-.ut the lock containing the foot imprint, but i: N their intention to return in jifi'W days, prepared to perform th.e w<i!'jx and tir.r.g tiie.-.;' evidences of a m >nster hHinati race to the pub.ic g;i>;.'.- . T n r whieh could hecomo tho t largest and cause me the greatest suffering. In this way-several years passed on, during which time I was pretty nearly helpless. 1 became so nervous and sensitive that I w">uld sit boistered up in the chair and call to people that entered tiKTroom not to come near me, or eyerf touch my . chair. While all this^-was going on, I felt an awftiT burningTfeaf and fever, with occasional'chills r u n n i n g all over vmy bodyT h i i L c s p i i d a U y j L l a r ^ j n y J ^ ^ ait^ through my slioulders"^ Then agam. my1 blood seemed to be boiling and my brain to boon lire." " D i d n ' t you try to prevent all this . a g o n y ? " - — " T r y . — { should thinkT—tUd-4fyv tried every doctor that caniD witbiu/fny \ reacli. r.'id all the proprietary medicines j I i vjuid hear of. 1 used WasheS/rind lin7•->! iments cnouglfto last mo for/allrtim^,- I " but the only relief I receive^'was by in- j jections of morphine.1 ' / i "Well, you talk iri a7 very strange j manner for a man "who h a s tramped around on a day Use this and in a swamp like this. /How in/the world do you dare to do i t / ' / ' "Because I run7 completely well nnd as sound a s / a dollar. In may seem strange, but it is true that 1 was elutire^ ly cuV-ed/ the,'rheumatism all driven out of yh\- blood; my joint» rfcfoiood to NATURE'S qj un MAGNETIC^ INSOLES-v^^ Our Mrtfmetlc Shields are Warmntctfto Cure without nitdlclne, and. whe/e the beBt .Doctors.fan, Rhevtmalism, Nsurat^ia,Epilepsy,Dyspepsia, Pnev monia, Diphtheria, Nervous nnd General Debility, lJ:iraly=iSviinpotcncy,,Setninal limissions, -AA ^^i t1 ^1-f11w1 aI r^I_*l eUal rt DiscasCrK.idr,4'V-andXry cr Dijt.ises, Fctn;tle WenVncss, «&c. Do not mlsrtindorstar'^us. Our medo of treatment is by M.ijrrwHisin purennd simple. Wo mean all we nript an«i-Ua«<i thn/cvide;ii:ajof thousandei of t h j Mjestph/y'alciaTsiri Kirope t u d this country besides a w o a t a l.^'lon-irfttioHe w h o a r c v eurinir.Darfchieii.s to siiflstantiim^-iil we uav. W e a r . ' t h < sole importer * / l u this c(/untrv. of Knellsh Magnets, the beat a;fd only l:i*uny Iu'the world. ' Country'iMirMHims aro invited to ttuke Our oft ice their ifatural size IUKI my strength mado as '^gi'e.at as ever before, by means of t ^ a t g r e a t and simple remedy, W a r - ner's Safo RheumatH»-Cw?et which believe saved my U.(eV^ "And so you now have JKT fear of K'-ee. Weare In possesion of thoaeaadaqf certili' ;.</tos Pi-rai'ar to the following: Sixloen laimths r<uo 1 purchased Olio Cf yotir Masrnnit- Melts, iif.a il.v'ro to convey t o you my hl?h ap-- ,-rofiation olaiui helicf in their virtue aaa curative .t.tnt. L'rom;:iv early yo\i th I have been troubled .'.'. iiicorvalrtof Inimer or 6horter duration with an ru-itflpain-ln tho--mall "f my buck, uccnimpanied by • ^cnerp.l sL>n<e ut las ituvlo which tendered mc m- •:-.Ti:ible of porr.ifri'iK v\ her physical or mental ti-J'ior. Uein«r advised to procure o n e of your belt^, I ckl so, thu.itTh with Utt.o faith in th.elr remedial pronertik!.-. unci tlio result has been more than satisl: icwit. Siac-ethoHr-it sreck of wearlns the belt m y h a ' t l i has vlniblv improved, my back has been oiitirr-iy hoal»-x1,and t would rot now sell try belt for Jjil0if.no other could be procured. Yours respectr0Uy i-:i>«i'NoK.DowDNKY,B.,uor Wayne County Courier, hetroit, M'ch , Nov.IT, 2SS& , The j i^ketl bought of ycmna*<io»eina^iioro«ooa than l had even hop^d for. No more Dyspepsia, _ i*rtto >tn^Hv4»4^ivor Kidnoya, -AU-gau'e^=!13»3L^nnsTr: cfTects p- ducod by wearing your Masncttc Shlolds i< simpiv wnnderfuli In my opinion they are the best urat voatfcnis in the world. l«ouis H. KANM), ot i*4ofti«»n KUctrotypa ttnil even- to about Zoa-Fhora -W Oman's Friend. .•tf.o_r_p.roof of its merit, ftd dress, R. P B N G E L L Y & Co., 123 W. Main St.. Kalamazoo, _ l i c L Sold b_y_ail druggLsts. N. B.—Everv woman, sickly or healthy, should; r e a d Dr. Pengeliy's book, "Advice to Mothers." Free to any lady. Postage in sealed envelope; 4c ^ . TRADE M A R K iL____!_ JA iiitntl JB Won-. „ - . _ - - „ _ ,..,, Stei-^otype Fptmdo'. 'Detroit Jan, 7,1 v4. Th" raiumWJc appliances 1 purchased of you navo more>rrrvn fully met my expectations The insoles r myseli: bavo eiiiii^nated'tha cause of the disrrcss nndtiredfeolinsr I have expo iencedlfor yeajfrom the lower e-tremetles. My patient for whiffli I nurchased the belt is highly dellgfated,mth tho rcatiit of it. Yoatt, W u . G R A Y . M,_>., » Macomb K*o.. Dorroit. Oeee.mber8, ISSli. BIT3ERS Ljver and Kidney Eemedy, | Compounds from the well known | Curativea Hops. Mi!t, Buc'nu, 3fan> di-ake. Dandelion, Sar? .parilLa. Cascarv, Sacrrada, etc., combined, with an A-rre^aWe Aromttic Klixjr. i Tiirr^roEPiiT INDIGESTION. , Act upon tho Liver aud Kidnoyg, REGTJI,AT.!ra'_£-_r BOWELS, | |They ^uro Rteumatisro, and all Urinary troubles, They invigorate, scourish, strengthen ana quiet : - the-Nprgoua-SyBtem. _ As a Tonic they have r>o Equal. Take noao but Hopj and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL CCALERi. T"ui L«rerB. Pteel n.nrtnjr". R'»»»_TAIIE tEAM. ao.-Viis, OK P A T S T O E F n f e i c . n r . ••• ijun ti lal. -WXTUIU & year*. Ail mizea as low. • or trc book, ttuu.-en J3»IS OF EMEHAMTCN, »i:uiuaT«s, N.T.' ropose buying o WlndL £<'i full uifurni&lion of tho iiHui»ion\'aiielesH?ielf-Kegui. iiiiiu'\Vindmill. Ifyouvvuut the A ge 11ex io r t h e bje.fit.iV i n dmiil. investigate tlie merits of the C'hampion-every Mill fully warranted, and always gives satisfaction. Twenty years' experience In tbe manufacture of Pumps and Windmills. Pelul for Catalogue. TOWBLL «Sc DULKLAS8, IVaukegani Ills. ."^•—t iiii11iimi**mtmm*m*M0m*mmi PISfJTS F\tlHEDY FOR CATAFW J Easy to use. A cert«tln core. N o t mantis' treatment in one package. Good for Cold In t h t Head, Headache, Diizinefli, Hay Fever, A c Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZBI.TINK, W a r m , Via, lOSEPHCILLOm STEEL PENS ^ o « B y AIL DEALERSTHRoucHotn-THc W O RUJ SOLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I 8 7 a . GONSUMPIIO d u n J *— «• _ lit I have a po»Klvo r«a>«*<iy for the above disease; by It* «•« thousaod* or e u t i of tbe wont kind and of lonr atandlneharebeen carad. Ir)de«»d.«o•trhniri.iniy faltS In Hi filhrafyv that I rill genii TWO BOTTLB*KS^. togetherwithaVAIXADI.G TKKATISBon this diMaiil to &oj•offerer. Glvo Exprcis and P. O. adareea. UKT. A.8LOCL'iC l»t PeaiiSt.. NswTtSfk. HOW TO WW AT CARDS, DICE, &c- — TUTORS TUIXGT S e n t W e n t o . - "Anyone.—1 manufacture and kcop cootiantly on baod erery article used/ Ibytriedrxirtlnjrfritomuyto wiK witlf •in (tame* of chance. Sand r<x mum I ^tnOtbclrciiUr. AUilrecaV i*J PfYDAM.^. 64 444 flJ &aula bu««t, /taw lark Gtys— AGENTS WANTEDSVfBvjggj^ tamily Kn-ttinp Slarh'ne ever Invented. Will knit a \ air of stockings with. HEKi. and TOE c o i i n . n i in2C mlnutos. it will »l*o knit H jrreHt vnrlety «f fnn«y-*ork for which there Ualwsysaready market. Hend fur circular and term* to the T w o a h l y K . u l i t l ii« M a c h i n e C o . , ltli Tremont street, Bcmtoa. Ala^s. . Our StOf k 1* ENTTHKLY >F.W. DesCTip- CI tive caial.ntue of Flower,Vegetab e and J IHeUl St<*ds, «ent f.i eo ( a*te A Kelsey, . Seedsmen A Klurisu«. De* Moinee. Iowa rP FUlIS» »IJSIiVnINI »SJ f n r ™y disability; als-o U Heirs 8 e n d ^mnip,, flir iirculars. COL. BlNt}HAM. Attorney. Washlngron, 0. C. * N H o p s a n d hVslt G i t t e r e C o . DETROIT, MICH. riieiniiaiism p" Wl.v, no. Eve^rTI it. sliould conic on. 1 can ensjjygct r i d o t v t byuaiLgthe saineVcjjiedy." '• r~~t """ T i i e ^ ' r i t e r turned to leave as it was c, mvino; dark, but before I bad reached the city prcci-clv the some symptoms I hud jnst heriTil described came upon me with groat violence. Impressed with the hunter'* storv, I tried the same n-medv, and wiihin twenty-four hours all pain nnd in[lammntio'rf hi;d disappeared. If f.ny render is '-ufferinp; from t.ny m a n n e r of rheumatic or neuralgic troubles and desires relief, let him by all means Iry the same £-rout remedy. And if nnv reader doubt the truth of the above incident or its-statements let t4rem wfHe to A. A. C*>ftt*\s_.Hvi04»kTOeMV. N. Y., who was llje man \\TTLII wliom tl:c wvitei'convoryed and (Minvinc themselves of its truth or I'My.-. ,1. 11. C. Granite Ironware. T p r ' . ' Q BROILING. BAKING, , J? U l V BOIXING, P E E ^ B V I N G . TCJ LIGHT. HANDSOME, I D WHOIuESOME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made far the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPIMMPANY, ST. LOUIS. lor Sale l t i S t m L 1 ¾ _anil HopataisSnE Dealers. SrouBM CnANGRft or WBATIIKK ar<* productive of Throat IMMRSOR, I'miytiS, Colds etc. There is r,o niDre effectual r<'lj.fr in these «Jis- (•*!»('« to be found than in the"use of BKOWM'S P.UONCUIAL TKOCUBS. Price 2~> cent*. YOUr.G MEN Clrcnl»m free. VA1.KNT loarn T e l e f f r » p h y hero—n4 a Will (tiro you a situation NH UHOS.. JanaaTihe.Wla A t t K l l T S W A K T E B for the Boat and fastest n aeUlDR Pictorial Books and 11CJ1«M. Pr.oea ro««o*4 per cent. N.CT Prni.tHHiNT, (i.i.. Phllaaetphia, Pa I'i For Two CeneraflonV Tlio qood aatt stannch old sUiid-by.-MKXICAN MUSIA>^ rLl\I31E>iTr has done v^nforo to ossnago pain, relieve suir€STm-*,-nml save the lives moa ami beasts than dUrtficr liiuraonts put tn^ctlier; AVhy? B^ciusb tho M^tuns ponctrates throj*?!i skia nvA flesh tt) thojrcry b^ne, drivins out a 3rbi(f spcTftfions, nn(l rcstor- K^4446-a4Hlrt<>d part 10-80un4 1 . . . . ' . . . - 1 - . « ( * * » . ' KAMR7i»-».. i ... |. EX. iJ&U&l T :>Vi *S* ^atftJiHKi^wpAfflBWaB^Br^ ,^17¾¾ KT'i'- '-* Evaporated F r u i t . s •'Yoti hftva noticed In grocers' show window*, to :iti met attention," the com mi.'S ou merchant sard, while industriously whru'kiuir the head of A barre into'phice. •boxes of shriveled peachei nicely arranged in rows with the pink Kockets where the peach pits once were For-the preparation <A green fruits anf Vegetables lur the housekeeper's use a winter millions of dollars have been invested in this country in the past few years; and the trade all sprung front dried apple*1 ' '•How so?" "The Yankees couldn't live througn the winter without dr^d-apple pies and pumpkin pies. In theAfall they pared the apples, cut t h e m j i n t o quarters, .strung them on long, stout airings with the aid of a darning-needle, and deco- „ rated the kitchen ceiling whh festoons of the fruit. In winter, when the housekeeper wanted to make a batch or" pies, she cut off a varti or two of this drapery. S O I M small Vankee several years ago invented* machine to dry any fruit or Vegetable by wholesale. Thev were 'named evaporators, and were tirst used -> in New York and New Jersey, and their principal use is now in those .States. ^Southern and Western farmers, however, are beginning to understand the •advantages of using them. There are "proba'lv scores of evaporators manufactured. Some may be put into any •outhouse that is two stories hi^h, while others require a separate building for the purpose. Individual hi: iners usually ~ find room in some shed or 'lean-to/ to avoid expenditure in building for the purpose. The space require I is only twelve or fifteen feet square of flooring o r even less than that. " The var ous k i n d i o i evaporators," the dealer continued, *'are alike in this: A t th© bottom is a furnace ;©r-eeal-or for wood, a,nd over the furnace is a high,'narrow inclosed superstructure,* wh ch looks like a fat wood n chimney sticking out through-tho roof. Iu4thV *of this chimney the evaporat on is carrieflon by very different processes in different machines, ^oraeof the m i- *chines may be ta,ken down and put up again with ease. The-e were made to be rented to farmers at a lew do Lars-a- •day. Most of the evaporators are tall * enough to run op through the roof of the building. A popular machine has ;*t t h e t o p of the structure and inside of i t * wheel, and at£..e i.ottoni anoth r ^wheel. Around these wheels-pass end. less chains, carrying at intervals of a few inches broad trays or ra ks on ••which the green fruit is p'accd. As the. —trays revolve they—remain horizontal. T h e o p e r a t o r stands at an opening on the sine of the evaporator on the h'rst floor abo « the heater, and as he takes tout a tray of evaporated fruit which comes dosvn to him in the revolution <of the endless chain of,racks, he inseris in its place a tray containing fresh yfFuTVTnen""gTves t i i e a | plratus a pu I downward, bringing tiie next tra r h a v e heard that several• manufacturing cstabl shments in this "tate and n New Jersey h.avu given up heir cider presses anil have bouglit ivaporators Kcpresenti Lives of these ompantoj inform me that out of 10, HJO jusi.els of apples less than ?3J0, net, vvas made in maim aeturinj- eider, •vhile from the same quanti y )f appl s evaporated more titan -3,000 was reah.eil. A New Jorey farmer says that the pr >lrt on l't.Ki -askets of peaches, pared, is $3 . That < abrut a d a ^ s work, and if tiie season •otitiiiue-i forty days the profit," by -v 'nple | roeess in arithmetic, amounts J * 1. '40. The t ulk of t.«e bu^iiiev. so far, is in apples and peaches, but it 3oiiM be extended." "Wuere is the business in apples and pe ches carried on with most viyror?" "l'eaches in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and apples in New l'ork, New Englaud and ^ a n a l a . " "What ojther things are evaporated?" "Black and red raspt erries, strawberries, I lackberi'ies, cherries, grapes, sweet corn, potatoes, beans and pumpkius. Cabbage and celery are blc&cjhcd to a crispy wliite. Tiie la" est notion is evaporat ng linely-eliopp*) I v 'getablea to he used—an soups. I see no reason whv a revolution should not be produced jn t he trade iu t. ese common bulky vegetables, the transportation of wh ch costs so much Sun. to c.ty cons itinera. •—A', y. The Ancient DruUs. Unfortunately, but few particulars of suc'i rites have come down to us, though we learn from the sixth book of "Cavsar s Commentaries" a good/deal pbout Dru'd cal priv leges. The-e ancient Britons-of the sa-erdotal class did"notpa, taxes like the rest of the communjtVi one reason wliiJh might be . abow; • wnen the operation is ropme tc % Trays witi the fresh fru t de ceud. pl'iss -around into the opposite side of the evaporator, up to th; top, over to the operator's side again, and downward 'to his hand.—lithe mactiine is handled skijlfoHy the fruit wirH)trrca !y to be ^takeu out after making one revolut on. Failure is liable to result from dry n j the fru t so that it is chippy and tasteless on tl>e one hand or so m o s t as to -be-ome quickly lieatcd and niildrwed .on .the other hand. '\ o prcv nt this, and to ecab'e the operator to know tho .exact condition of the fr it at any MtRcrp ofLth:H_nr.r>_Hsa_ iJ:i.*>« winrtmi?a.nra urged ~"fn~Tav«r of a revival, objection, able ou other grounds". They ate said to "have preferred committing to memory ong strings'of verses to engaging in the f equent combats o. the pe.iod,1 and. with the exception of a taste for b a k i i g t h e i r fdlown'reatrtre^ in wicker o\ ens, were of a mild ami gentle d sposition. According to the great Rom m warrior h!ston..n,' num bers of young men wore in the habit of respiting to them for ,nstriuti.cn, and, it may I e, to avoid the unwelcome Attentions of .the „ early ltr.t'.sh taicgwtheter. When the arch-l'ruid died the niost popular of his followers succeeded him, p ov d d any oue indivi uaj had won the hearts both oJ teachers'" aud taught: otherwise the otlice was put up to election, and the Druid who headed the poll became President, and marched in front of the procesdon of mistletoe-cutt.-rs, each prmed with h s upright hatchet of brass. According to Mukeley's "Meda (lie H is i o ry of Ca rau si as,'' the i^nios t fe.-pectablc lest val of tlie/Driuds was cade I Yule-tide, when nvstletee, which —BinrTTrtr^rTeceTrtrvisit to Pinckner we ^und that burgh in a prosperous condition, despite the bad weather and hard times. We found Bro. Winchell, o l t h e JjisPATtH, in an amiable mood, and a short t u r n around his "print shop" and d r u g store convinced us that his business was good. Tompkins k lsmon are paying good prices lor g r a m and also selling a line ot'clpthing which meets the wants ol the community. M r . Barnard, the genial proprietor of the hotel is well liked. L. H. Beebe & Son have a good location as well as the exclusive control of tlte furniture and u n d e r t a k i n g business of of the village and vicinity. W. K. Lawrence has recently moved to that place from Howell with his bakery and restaurant and thus tar has had a good -opening. Brown & Col'ier, formerly of Howell, opened up a hardware business in Pinckney last spring and they have no reason "to regret their venture. We also spied Geo. Day. s o n - i n l a w of H. M. L'halker. of this place, with a fine stock of bazaar goods. The display of carriages at the factory of ^ykes i: Son was beyond our expectation. lie uovl.niiii^h.p is superior and the utest iuij rovrmcnts-itf-uprt-rtg* an4- jtar'.ng is to Le seen fhere. As the A'!,eel turns round at thc.ciisiom ilpurg n i i l l of Grimes it Johnson the new at. nt jtrocess Hour is t u r n e d out \ hich so. delight eth the, .housewife ol hat locality. Dry goods are han.d,- d Uv the W. S. Mann estate, Lakin Syk'es and K. A. Mann. Sigler l.ros • eep. a heat and ta^ty d r u g store and he telephone cflice is stationed thereu. . Tecple i' t a d w e i l have a ^oc.c. ardware trade. There dv^ several ' ep livelv business vilaces in the vil- Your Tt«tb with pttr)a will tartly vl«, It "TIABIBRT" you only try; Onct'uted, you ne'er will b« without It, Juit try gat bottle, If/ou doubt it. " H U B " COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. O N E DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle of ••HUB" COUGH CUKE, and don't be put oil" with any other. CONFinEHCF Iii' it we were they named" all-heal, wao carried in ihc r hands and laid on their altars as an emble.n of th« saluti oroiH advent, of Messiah." The pr "cession o Druids and bards, armed uith their golden sickles, must have been a preity siglA. (nllitchin'ft "Ittstory of Cornwall" f h e r e i s t h e s t o r y o F l i J a r ^ n e r wTro"had the m sfortune to loi-e a large number of catt.e bv di.seasu and from other ci\';.ses. Finding the local farriers aide to cope w.tu the maladv, he unbet(. ought h m of an an ierit trad tion, of which he had heard in his vouih. &i eet in the sides of the evaporator, and <the rate of speed may be regelated at -will. Through the ie it.nr of the trunk is a partition dividing the space nto two —fi«es7and a dampjr enabl.s the operator to throw heat into either or both of -these sections^ _ "Each of the evaporators is built to - iCanryiOnt a dl^exentil^e^ry ^»f - pre^erv-^ ing fruit; The object aimed at is to produce i n artVle which m iv be transpofTed to fore gn shores and be kept for -years, while it iclans as much as possible its original characteristic liuvor JWid sugary taste. The inventor of the machine just des ribed a s e ; ts that the green fruit should be heated immediately to as great a degree of heat as it will bear without percept b'y ch inging its color. Hot air w 11 not penetrate ..and scald the fruit, he says, as moist air can. As the fruit rises gradually ~* through the hoi test ?),nc the heate±jgfe And vapor passes o f at the top. Wh le rising, the/heat on the out ide of the fruit is diffused through it, and while .descending^ the other . ue to the operator it recekes its last heating, and is removed; ArroTtrer invealor"~argifed that fruit should be first sub ected to a humid atmosphere tosofien it, and then gradually d/ied by increasing the heat. i n this inventor's machiue the iruit ia put in at the top, on trays, and taken out t t the bottom. Anuiiur HVCIJYO. •xactly reverses the prose s< fcn^ it is a popular process, too. As'tbe fruit gets _ . to the top of 'the^sfiVt it is believed . -that it abgorbsjlavor from the hot odorladen atmosphere constantly rising. Stili^aother-- inventor passes the f uit Jugh a horizontal trunk having a turnar c at one end and a fan at the other end lo return the ho air. It is claimed that it is economical to return the heated air and vapor. ••Evaporators are now settling down Into steady demand. Fanners'have been shiricy. tthoTit buy t)g, b-cause so mam burned down. T..i ty or- more burned down it one county In one season. Farmers ar> begiudn : t o find out, how-. -fefr-th .t » hen the m iket is dull liins: ti n to generation in the district. Consulting with his ignorant 'nc.jhbors, he and th y agreed that the o"nly way to stop the calamity, wcmhl be by"the burnt ofTerin- of his best beast. ' This stupid old' rusuc gathered his friends and .maintances together one day. They lighted"n big lire, and laying hold into the-mklst of the flames. Armed wi-h pitchforks, they prodded the poor tortured beast every time he tried vainly to escape from the fire. "In this state," writes the historian, "amidst the wounds of pikes, tho shouts of unfeeling ignorance and cruelty, and the unable to call on them alb Let it be said, howevel, that in our" esttmat:on Pinckney has many advantages over sonip ' ill ges of her si/.e, and the people appreciate it. They dp their tradtuy i U tueLf own to'wn, t h u s encoura o m g en . t j i ..-t ui.d l u i . d . n g i.p home in i\.5tiy.— -l-'owlerville hevicw. —The Boston. >'<\'>r; '>/>/ E>c.n>nq Go? zr_t,te says that "soc et " ;ti h;it city Ho 's u t AM] car t<» o t! e sir ss of the 1 mes balls, par ies ird til n(»rs being_. ait)re nnnn* utis HIHI I, ore elegant in Jicir details t h a i ever. - Twelve miLixju clocks were-mauuacturcd last year. — .\. i.HraUl. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. I'AWIT.IKB LHn »r»vr aliouf. ne-l>:'U hy trndir;' t<^ for'l>Hf», «p.we imjKirti irowii. nud \\u\f duri»> t*n fortvvears. TllE OKH.INAL AMKKICAN V..\ CO. " • Si'iul for Circisl»'•»-. wlnrh >'\\PS> prirop nntl full . O Po\ i-S". -1¾ V<'Pt>v St.. New Ycirk OM" DOLLAR'S' wnrth of nnv of onr crnrrten trrowth. Chir»R or J«j)Hn TPHS eont l>v tmiil. post vniil. r-r a LA1{GEK qtiontity by e'sprpge, cburget paid. 3m. HE MOST EXTENSIVF P//RFBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABtffitttEKTIN THE WORLD. ZohKflA it) • certain ]ire\cnti\e of-malari«l trou- MeA, as it kt'eps tho Liver m-tive. It makea Uili*. nis fiver ini|)osi1rrp1 On tiie Hit* same •grounds* it makes linli^esitioii imposBihle ami ttio hlood pure. It is want of judgement to allow prejudice in prevent oiie from trying this remedy;—Tiie—writ-- er lias-(*enn many eucli, wlio, being persuaded, were surprised aud gratified at the results, Try u UK-ent Baniple. J. \V. AflTCHE'LL & CO., i - v ' Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Michigan. c orIJ> SOT UO TO E O T CIIKKUY'I'liKE row.NMtii-, .MAI;CII30, 1S80j- VKNANOO CDC.NTV, I'.K. y* \ I liave been afl'.iiied with Kheuinutisin ni^re or l*>sslor ttte past iiiiily yearc, ao lunch so^in'the leg tliat 1 would have to lie down to get •e-tfse and at one time 1 could not go to bed, but \v*fs compelled to set up all ni^lit. Tins ulllictiou'coutiiiued for live months. 1 was solicitedX*) use V\.iicon's Lightning i{eine*lv for Klmanjrftir-m, which iiuido a |-ejiect cure, lfoiuiil it |o act with a cei tainty, and giung 'leliel iiumedrjitely. 1 used but one l>i>ttie uiiU ha\e n*it bef>n'alliicted since. / T. \', WILSON. Sworn and subscritied to'before me this iiOth day of March, \/\i, IS 0 J. U. li. CI.AKK, J ustice *il ttte i eace. "FARRANO WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Micluuaii. at U. A Short but Very In* terestlng Story, Be it known by all men that C. E.i H O L L I S T E K U better prepared to "^ serve the public's best interests t h a n ever before in the line of D K U G S A N D G R O C E R I E S . W e h a n d l e ull the leading proprietary D^oVvoines, uhso we manufacture extracts,1 tinctures and elixir**; i're*h from the best goods. We nJso* carry a full line of common drugs, dye stuffs, toilet goods, fine soaj.>s, perfumery, brushes, etc., and a full line of imjxjrted tube painta at about one-half the usual price. I n /j groceries we carry the largest ^ n e in ^ town, in fact everything a family needs, from a nutmeg up. O u r liue of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e still continue to sell the finest cigars bundled by »ny house in t h e county, and smokers can always get a fir»t-(dusKjiinokc4iy calling at the West Elid D r u g Store. Cottle and P e a n u t * roasted fresh every week. T h a n k i n g the people of Pinckney ami vicinity for their very liberal patronage of t h e past year, we hope by fair deal, good %* goods and low phees to merit a continuance of the sanie^ _ _ Y o u r s very respectfully, ~C. E. U O L L I S T E R . Bakei"y & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND ' READY FOR BTTSTNESSl "^—~ Ih-ead aud Buns Fresh E v e r j Day, Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies iu their season. We have a line of fresh groceries, a geod assortment of tea from -,t» to 7.") cents a pound, Highest price paid for ]>iitter aud Eggs. I'onie and see us. We w^ll giv» you good gnosis aim fair prices. W. II.'-LAWRKNeE, PROP*. Patents Do you wish to oht.iin good andl valid i atei:tts'.' then w lite to or cal. I upon TIIOS S Si'JiAGUX £ soy, ww'PBtCormrBM s r D r » + / \ i i 4 e J , ' ' " ' m t ' Ml^x< Attorneys in P»t- | Q I C I I lQ»'iit Causes. Estab.ished 15ye*ri. Send for pamplet, free. 9 FAY GurraHt RAPES AIL BEST. QT7AETER9. ^ > S • » 1 ^ 1 • fclW 0L». x n u r n t i i is AMI ritr.i 8. L«>VT TO DEALERS ANDPtiRTEBi. S t o c k F i r s t - C l a s s . F r e e C u a l « f u e i . G E O . S. J O » B L ¥ H , Fr«donia, N. Y. 6< SIDE-BAR. This cut represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured -exclusively by us, and of t h t corrosion of lames, the dying victim poured nut its expiring groan, ard was consumed to ashe<. It is scarcely possible to reflect on thi<* instance ol superstitious barbarity witnout tracing a kind of resemblance between it^and the ancient sacrilices of the Dmkte "' > The old Hallowe'en bonfire festivities of Pert! shire were clearly derived from Drutdii arciisTomsr .The people used to make fagots of heath and broom tied round with f ex. A man would tnlje one of these torch :9 ti ed to a pi le, atfd carry it aiighi round the v l age. }Vhen it burned otrt another would be in readiness, and sometimes a number V men walked or ran in a torch-light process on. In the same county, on - 11 Saints' eve bonfires were burned iu everv village, and the ashes gather d Loo ether and sprinkled on the groun i in form of a circle. Then every one concerned in making the bonfire jplaces a stone in the center of the circle, and ull go home to bed. Ne t morning they are up betimes to seo if anything has happened, and should it be found that one or mo e of the stones is in ured or out of pla <!, he who may be called 'tlu owner o. the stone i> always surprised, thou h se dom annoyed, to lind him- *eif ajive and well ue'xt All faints' eve. Tofuliill the supcrstit on Hiould t-e dead aud bur ed. " JNow every j one wnb knows nny h ng aLo t Vie' _ni;mtiers and custom's o; the uncient i*i'»idw". whwdrnTntmp dr BIT^ -will a j n o ryclesdale. Horses, lerchernn-Norman IIorseB, Enclish Dr-wft Horses, Trnttinp Bred lioadstera. Crmrhi>ra Shetland l^-inios, _ _ _. Hnlatein and DfiXQn.Cflttie. _Onr custotnere havp the advantage of onr many years experience in breeding and importintr: larce collectioDB; opportunity of comparing difTerrnt breeds; low prices because of extent of business; and low ratet of transportation. Catalogues free. Correspondence •ojicited. ruWELL BROS., SPHIXOBOHO, Crawford Co., PEVN ention PiscKBT 1)ISPATCH. 32t26 Very Best Materials. This carriage having no spring join is as n e a r noiseless us it. is possible t make a carriage;, the body hangs lo down, giving ease of access; rides lev el, with a good elastic spring. » 1 TT X . - I - ^ - I:iTE^TltES"CARKTATiE"l3EAK FREE! REL'ABLF SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of th V.««"°»S.(t4JAJ' Miecossiul aneclulisisin thetlA now retn-ertTfor rh . cure o(Neri">u*Dt)biUty. lost Manhood ftnhmgM find nerny.Soa' r plain sealer! cnv^jopeA »« Urnwlstscttufllltt Addrw»Wl. WARD A CO. Louititna, Mo. IRON TONIC FACTS RECAR01KQ Sr.Butn's Iron Tonic RSAX.TK and VIGOR of YOUTH! In »U tWsv iove IR our standard job, and ttre many now in use attest their popu la'rity. -AVe have only to add that the^^yesent standard will be fully main tained in tuture. A good >tock of the" above jobs now on hand, and we a r e pleased to show them to all. ifW SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. machine.) wi 1 trafiolorm tn. ir pcr.s,,a- i h a t t h o custom s inanifcsLly of Lruid hie fruit into imperishable. Ai evaporitor will <returnt.y save cn'uig1 fruit l'rora de*.-ay to^.i.y for itself'in'. year. This year a vi-ry iarge numU Of boxes of evaporated fru it voro sen 7t 5? ?to^ .i'c;a bQu"e*h'e, 1ls" *a0 d^a0 y. turAn*s toou pt iofrfoium. <. i icaldoscent.^-LonIon Telegraph. A,Kent, ck-y ; a e,- l;as noticed thai -..mo nniolero:* are always sau* nough to employ the most celebrated /Awyei'S to d d e n d theui. - _ 4*Hr < l i m i i rtjiuirlng autrtaln and efticleiil'I ONJC, «»l>ecUMy Dytneppla, Wan tor Appetite.Indljreitlon, Lack oi' Strenirth. etc., ii* IIK< is marked wtth liumem*te «ftu * tmtJfTrnt fe>tfit4. "Motvvi, mute I e» and nerves rei-the new t o n e . El)h^e^l» MM tulnd and tUppHes Brain 1'owu-. CllHAKTKU'S I R 0 » lOWIOa >aie aurt M'> t-(Jy Oflre. It glvot .dear and licaltl.y i-niiiplesioii. .Tne-ttr»>ii»BBt teRtimoov In tiie M.hie i.i DK. I AHTKH'9 IROf TONtC * llttTT fN-f|1iPtit attempt! f\ counterf )tlii(fliav(. only added in tiie popular. ltyorth«.orl)rln»l. Ifynu e»rueotl><leBlre bealth tfonottxparlment—(retthe OnromAL A > 0 Bk*T* ' ye«r addraw to Tht Dr. Hartar M*d to. .wto. Mo-for QVT^nnSxk BOOK." Uof « W a o aadoofni iBtofattoa.fr—,w OM* Hwrmrt imm TUNIC i r FOU SALK BV *U- ^ ) PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARYMEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP P-ltTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to ke% a well selected stock of the best goods in the market,and while we do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise at costt onr priett will be found as low as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed^ — Your patronage will be appreoiat'ed. [^ - . JE ROME WINCHELL, West Main St., Piiakaer • Y ^ "~»>>» Mi 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 February 21, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1884 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 1884-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch