50 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/65c39f4a5533dcf78119bc8bb9daccdb.pdf c353ee1fec5b7f2df10b10d0e286e14d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1891 . No. 39. § tepatdt. Vl'BLISUKl) EVKKY TUl'KSUAY SlOKNiNU BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance. One Year. 1.00 Six Momti s .60 Thro e Mouth s - JOS In all its branches , a specialty. We have all kind s and the lati^t stylets of Type, etc. , which enable s lib to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, VuiupletB, Pouters , l'rugraiuuies , liill Huuds , Not e Heads , .statements , Cards , Auction Bills, etc., in iiiperiu r styles, upon the shortest notice . Price s as low aa aood work can be dune . .SPACE . % colum n }4 colum n Yi colum n 1 colum n ADVHT161NU | 1 wk. I % -75 . [ 1.00. ~\"i?K~ | 2.00. | 1 mo. 1 | $1.50. I v.oo. \~4.00. ~ I '7.0U HATES : '6 mo. 4.00. ~7.00.~ 15.00 6 mo . | №.0 0 | 8.<W. | "1.-5.00 | 80.00 1 yr. $12.00 16.00 30.00 60.00 Business Cards , $4.00 per year. Card s of Tnanks , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. Announcement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by presentin g th e office with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each insrtion . Where no time is speciiied, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charged for accordingly . J2^C"AU change s of advertisement s MUS T reach thiswftlce as early act TI-KHUA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e same week. AIX UII.LS I'AYAHLK KIKST OF KVKWY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postoflic e at Pinckney , Michigan , aa second-cUe s matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . > VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T *...Thompso n Grimes . TUUSTEBS , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k E. Wright, Georg e W. Reason , A. B. Green . Jame s Lyman , Samue l sykes CLEH K IraJ . Cook G W T l George W. Teeple Au Warren A. Car r STUEKT C'OMMlSHIONE K W. H. Lt'lWIld MAIWUA I Richar d Clinto n IlLAi.TH OFKICE U Dr . II . P. i l CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. \V. (T. sfepheiiH pastor . Services every Sunday , mornin g at 10::iu, and every Sunda y • venin'n at 7:W o'clock , i'rayer meetin g Thurs - day eveninya . Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - iri;!; service. A. 1>. ileiini'tt , Suuerintendent . CONtiKKClATIONA L CHURCH . llev. 0, B. Thurston , pastor ; service every •vuutu y niovnln < at ll):3», ntid every Sunda y sveniui; at 7 ::K, o'clock . Praye r meetin g Tlmra - d iv Knnda y Bchool at don e of morn - iuir service. Geo . W. , ^Superintendent . PINCKNEY MARKET. Kgs, 15 cts. Kutte r 1ft eta. Heains , Sl.HOfrd I.JO . Potatoes , JJO cts. per bu. Dreese d Chickens , S cts per 1b. Live Chickens , H cent s per IV Dresse d Turkey*, H % 10 cent s per ft. Outs , J& ct v \mr bu. Corn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, Jl.iO por hundred . Kye, 77 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, $4,00 (ats $4.30 per bushel . Dresse d Pork , gtf.75 f# 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white, 87; numbe r '2, red, 90. O ( \ MAHV' S CATHOLI C CHCHCH . O Iit»\- . Win. I' . I'Ontiidine l'JWtor. awry Mi '4 , Services thir d Sunday . Low II>:IH H at S o'clock , witti sermo n nt 10:.'JG a. in. Cateeliim n benedictio n at 7 ;<JU p . in. SOCIETIES. A. O. H. Societ y of thin place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in th e Vv. Mattlie w Hall, Joh n McGuinness , IOunt y Uelcgato . tM'WOIiT H LKAGUK . Meet s evfry Tuesdn y liiM'nin ^ in thei r room in M. JO. Church . A f.nrditi l inviiiitio n is extende d to all intereste d in •iiiriutiiu i work. Uev. W. ii. Stephens , Prosideut . r f^h o C.T . A. an d I) . Soi inty of thi s place , nioe t -L t>ve>/ y thir d Saturda y eviMiinu; in th e Fr . Mal - iht' w Hall . Jolin'.M . Ktiirney , iresident . KNIGHT S OK MACCAHKKS . Mee t every Krtda y evenin g on o r befor« full «. lth e moonatol d Masoni c Hall . Vieiiint; brot u urn cordiall y invited . 'li. \V. Lake, Sir Kniu'h t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. if. F. N(,t.KK. F. \V. itKKVliS. SIGLE R & REEVE . Plij nicift'.'B iind S atUnfU d Vitickney, Micb . 1 ^n.s All calls promptl y to day or u.ght . Oflico ou Aiaia struct , M i b I^ocal Dispatches. !| ^^. . X lt you find a crow on tlii<« para* KrapU It kiuniflet lti»t vour tiiueliMM expired to the DISPATCH. We liope you will be proinpt to renew av we need tbe uioncy to run a «ucce*«ful pttper. Brighto n Marke t fair thi s weeL Joh n Rafferty, of Chelsea , was in town Tuesday . T. Grime s & Co. have an 'adv' in thi s week's issue. P. E. Wright and wife were in Dans - ville Wednesday . Joh n White of Fowlorville , visited relatives her e last week. The school s a t Owosso have been closed on accoun t of diptheria . Ir a •) . Cook an d wife are visiting in Brighto n an d takin g in th e fair . W. J . Black, of Gregory , spen t San - day with his parent s in thi s place. A very fine an d muc h neede d rain visited thi s section Monda y night . The Misses Myrti e Finc h an d Millie Sykes visited in Waterlo o thi s week. Mrs. A. J . Paisley, of Windsor, Can. , visited G. W. Teepl e an d family thi s week. E. M. Fohe y an d Fran k Wright were in Webberville Monda y and Tuesday . Jame s Turner , of ManceJona , is visiting his lather , Thos . Tame r of thi s place . Hea d ou r offer to ne w subscriber s to be foun d on anothe r page, an d tell your neighbors . Dr . Kirtlan d received a visit from Read our rtnewa l offer on anothe i page. Chelsea is talkin g of closing her stores at 7:30. Chelsea will have a fair. I t will be held Oct. 13, H , and 15. Pontia c is to have a ten cent feed stable similar to the cae in Howell . M. Maie r and wife visited thei r daughte r in Hambur g on Frida y last. S. D. Williams, of Fowlerville, will settle in Williamston and practic e law. A. K. Tooley, of nea r Howell , lost a perchero n stallion last week valued at $1,800. MtsJtjri*ac e Laratrarn , of losco, visiting at Marti n Wilson's and othe r friends tbis week. The evaporato r was obliged to shut down part of one day last, week on accoun t of hone y bees. K. C. Stackabl e has been engaged to teach in one of the schools of Hon o lulu, at a salary of $1,000. per year. Do you want two good paper s for the price of one? The n subscribe for tbe DISPATC H and America n Farmer . The Stat e Fair placed a credit of •54,00 0 in thei r favor as a result of thei r past exhibition . Close figuring and econom y was what don e it. The sight of wood and coal heatin g stoves in Teeple and Cadwell's store makes one thin k of winte r althoug h we have been having warm weather . A man by the nam e of Earl e fell from a balloon at Mt . Fleasan t last Frida y and was injure d so tha t he died. The ropes broke an d let him fall. I). F . Evven is havin g good success in canvassin g for th e work, MJibl e Heading/ ' althoug h be ha s been over the groun d with th e same work onc e before. I). F . Evven has th e agenc y for '•propheti c lights" an d will canvass thi s vicinity. All ar e well acquainte d v hen he calls. The Seven Da y Aciventists have Ins mothe r an d .sister, of Ann Arbor, w i t h yhm E v v e n a n d w i H w e ] c o m e b l D on Monda y last. Addisbn Harbor , of Nort h Putnam , moved his family to Hirket t thi«* woelc where he will reside. Miss Elva Tonney , of Lnfayette . *vns the _guest of MU s Flor a an d Elsie II en den over Sunrliiv. : Mr . an d Mrs . Vr.ink Clark , of Dans - ville, iiro th e guests of Mr . an d Mr> . WJD , I lende r tliis week. The Chelse a Standar d has been makin g extensive improvement s in th e office--stea m t-n^in n etc . • Eugen e Campbel l ha s an \iHv ' C. W. KIRTLAND , M. D. I l ( l M K » J ' A T U IC I ' ll YS(. I A N . oi \\w I'liiviTsity ot' Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY . 1^ L, AVKKV, Dentist . J» In Pinckne y every Friday . Oftlc-r nt Pinck - n«y flousi'. All work dont ; in it istriiful an d thorouij h manner . Teet h cxtrm'tvi l withou t pain by Uir use of Odontuiukr , Cull ami s w m t . WArNtfc-t * — Wheat , Beans , Barley, Clover Seed, ml Hog3 , etc . i'-£T"t\w hi^rhepi, mtirket price will tn» paid. Lumber, Lath, sliin^hN, Salt, etc., lor milo. THUS, UE.\l), rinclaieY. Mien. G. W.TKKPLK, I'roprietor. floes a teneral Baiikina Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. in tliis weeks paper setting l'orth hi*; jewelry and sporting ^oods. MIPS (Jrace Lambert, of Tosco, nnd cousin, Jennie Tuj-por of this place, visited iSertha Monaldson t h e first of the week. A ball game at Hudson between the Hudson and Webster i^am by the liudsons, .Sunday, our Sunday law ? was won Where is The Epworth will give a literary entertainment a t the church nest Tuesday evening iree. All are invited to be present. Will Pad ley starteri Mondny mnrniny I'or Ann Arbor^o attend the iiteiaiy department of the University. Here is to your success Will. Fred Fish lefr. at this office a fomafn this weeV, that weighed ono pound and 'thirteen ounces. Thanks. We >hail htu'e a good square m e a \ MissU. L. Marl in calls the arLpntion of her old friends and patrons to the] northern excursion over t h e D. I,. & S'. prayer meeting every Friday evening .it 7 o'clock. Bible reading from 2:30 to 4 p. m. every Saturday, at the residence of I). F. Ewen. Arthur Wimbles and family, and several neighbors of Marion, have hoen camping at Patterson lake the past week. Mrs. -Amanda LaKue of this place has been with them. McCiiO'jkne & Leland are putting in the week at the Brighton fair. This makes: three fairs that they have visited with their swing. Frank Parker and Jim Green go with them. The, balloon that was to go up at Hnwe'l one day of the fair burst just us they were ready to let it loose. It wa5 well that it had not started as then; might have been another accident. The, notorions John Stodell was arrested in Detroit on Sunday last, difssed iu women's clothes. He has been traveling as a woman under the name of Clare Ellis. He was fined §50 er 00-days in the House of Correction, The Pxwon, a paper published at in the interest of the Congregational church, is to be enlarged to a 1G page paper Oct. 1st. We are glad to note the progress and success of the It is a welcome visitor at our ofhVo. M. W. Hodgeman and wife and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, started tor on Tuesday morning ou the r . i c t t h a t , s h o h a s a n e w ' l i r e » f i u i : i iinerv <:oods. liead Mr. Hodeeman will return this week Mdv' in :i VKT», Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, St«am«hlp Ticket* for sale. this j i»ut ..ilia ladies will South Lvon Picket. tarry longer.— Consumption is now known to I 0" a n-able fault is being found by communicable disease, therefore some[t,hf* fanners in regard to hunters crossof the following general rulus Hro ap- ini» t|U'ir j.Kices and leaving gates open plicable for its prevention and i » t n r - | a n . i tearing down fences. A good tion of consumption is the disinl'icfonj nnny do net care about the hunting or destruction of all sputa of ivery if the boys would only be careful and consumptive person. not tear down fences. We had such good success with our clubbing offer last year with the American Farmer, that we have secured the right to use it again this year entirely free. Over 100 availed themselves of this offer last year and we hope they wiil all renew again and each secure one more. A terrible fracas at the farm of Edward Simraonds, a few miles from Plymouth. The participants were Simmonds, his son-ia-law, Nelson Boget, a man by the name of Daines and the letter's wife. It is said that the woman was fatally injured, but particulars are not yet obtainable. How tha row started is not known.—Times. Miss Lizzie Geragbty, of Chelsea, who is well known in this vicinity, returns to this place Saturday with a fresh supply of millinery goods and will occupy the rooms over the*1 dry goods store. Miss Geraghty will remain here only a few we*sks. She has' a full line of pattern hats which she will sell cheap. As our sporting editor was looking around last week for an item (and by the way, news is scarce,) he saw a genuine "bow-wow" or what bid fair to be a full-fledged dog fight. Just as the ours, (and there were something less than a dozen of them) were entering the second roifad and our reporter waa taking notes for a column of "sporting news," sqme fiend parted the dogs and we Io*t a good item. As smut in wheat is liable to be a foe that wheat raisers in Michigan will be oblidged to fight hereafter, the following remedy, which is said to have been successfully used, is given: Dissolve one pound of blue vitrol in a gallon of hot water, then add two gallons of cold water. Spread wheat on the barn floor and sprinkle with the'solution. The above quantity will spray ten bushels of wheat.—Democrat. A boy named Fred Wilcox, of Flushing, who has been engaged in selling pop corn in Howell for sometime past, was badly burned last Tuesday afternoon. He had poured some gasoline on his vest to clean it, and then he immediately lit a match to light a lamp to pop the corn, when he was'instantly" enveloped in flames. His body and arms are badly burned. The be>t of care will be the only hope ot his reooverv.— Herald. ANDERSON. Mrs. Jas. Durkee is quite sick. A good many from this place attended the Howell fair. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, who has been sick is better at this writing. Albert Wilson and daughter were in Howell ou business one day the past week. E. L. Topping and Ralph Chipman, of Plainh'eld, called on Anderson friends one day last week. Unfortunate Indeed. Clyde Beeman, of Waterloo, nged 15, fell from a tree )ast Saturday and broke both arms. Clyde seems to l e rather unfortunate, as he has had one arm broken twice and the other one three times, in the past five years.— Chelsea Herald. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Mark Rroek and Mrs. S. H. Hazard are on the sick list. Mrs. Bancroft and children, of Owosso, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Charles Howell and family visited friends at Dryden, Lapeer Co., last week. The Wayne Baptist Association meets in this place Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Nellie Griswold left a few days ago for Guthire, Indian, Ter., where she gets a position as a type writer. Elmer Preston and his gang of men left Monday for Duffield where they go to build a new M. E. church. Fred Stover had the misfortune to. loose a fine young horse Sundayvmoruing this making two he has lost in a little over a year. Mrs. Lottie Morgan returns to her home at Xewyago this week. Her sister, Ada Cornell, goes with her to spend the winter and attend school. Kose PLAINFIELLD. Pitt, of Detroit, is the guest of Lizzie Richards. Sylvester Topping has rvtitnied from a visit to "Petoskey. Mr. M. Topping attended the Howell fair hist week with his matched team of-drivers. - A (haratahle l e t . At the burninsr of Mr. Turner's residence some week's ago all of their canned fruit was consumed. Although they received somo insurance on the fruit it did not replace if. and owing to the lateness of the season thev could not secure what, was needed. On Wedn^_s_day evening ci last week a goodly numher gathered at their present residence ami lefr them twenty- Jessie Braley has gone to Ypsilanti to tako an english literary course. "We wish hei* very much success. The welcome shower of rail*-on MondA y e veiling In w- In id, tlu» d ust..- and improved everything for comfort generally speaking. Quite an excitement was caused by a collision on our street Monday evening of last week, but fortunately no one was hurt though one of the buggies was quite badly broken. Mr. "Wm. Broughton is again suffering from a severe illness. Drs. Roe,, of Stockbridge, and Deu Bois, V>£ Ypsilanti, are doiiig all they can for him and we- hope he may recover hw usual health. va r i o u s k i n d s oi' A l t e r a t ew five quarts fruit Business .Fuinfors. already camu'il spent in visiting t h e company l.roke j , Money to loan en l?«»;il F|s?nt« secur up, leaving a thankful family' b e h i n d . [ t G W T Sat urdrty to iiir.ke fixinir ' 011 l;uid> Our C«'mot»ry A^ain. A l l w h o a r e n i f ?! e ^ f e d 111 i h e r tery of this \ ill,(<.><-> a r e ifquo>tt meet at the town hull mi evening, Oct. ;>, ar 8 u'clock, arrangements in regai'l to up and cleaning'out nf our cemeterv. The iadies are especially invited to be present. We have a fine cemetery if t was only kept clean, and w§ hope that a good many will be present at this meeting and thus show their interest in a good object. By request of £. L. THOMPSOK and C. E. COSTE. F..,r. sale: House nnd lot in Pincknev. .Address A. T . Mann, rorner j 0 ' Marsac and 'Jord st , I'ny City. u0 6vv 1, >OTICI:. <1 i)V Utt> ill dud lo. sMi.si-riliec o n Duxttil" TOVVDOi TUOMAS BlUKETT. [ forbid all p< r-ons from hnn'insf or crossing my placo wlrle hunting, as the fences are torn dowu and gates left open. SAMUEL GILCHRIST. • * •':• . .. * • r • •• * • • . ; » • - 1. •Tfl hi':' .".', BIG WJLL CONTEST. $250,000 INVOLVED ANDSFNSA TIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN. Tlirrr the Arr«-Mi-d *tl YpfclliinU on »l Attempted Train ly;uii Went Ion. A >eii»alloiial Will (aitc. A very sensational will ease was heard in the probate court, of Kent (jouut.y ou Tuesday. A year ago Air. J. 11. Brown died leaving an estate valued at $:2f>0,000, the bulk of which was left to his eldest daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Haines, while the younger dau^htfi'. Mrs. Sarah L. Hayden, oi Denver, was K-1'i bari'ly thy proverbal shilling. S'.n' commenced proceedings to contest the w n. The ina:u witness ou the stand \v;us J\i:.-.. ilaines, who is alleged lo have ujii'i'icii undue influence over her father. Her l o t uuouy was consideruble of u surprise, iuul the uatuie of it very sensational. hue said I lint her father had told her thut the \ ouns^ur s.ster was not his child, but that she was tho fruit nf uucjLuo iutiiuaev between h s wife and Dr. Hoyt, of Adrain, who was tneir family physician. Witness also said that her father told her that he hud several times given the younger sister s husband money to star' him in business*, but he hud always squandered it and he didn't proposeto give him any more. Hon. .t. W. Kansom, the attorney who drew up the will, swore that Mr. Browu told him the same Ht-v.-y, but he did nut believe it, because he knew Mrs. Brown to be a very esti'liable woman. The probate judge derided the evidence insufficient and ordered the w.ll admitted to probate. An appeal was at once taken to the circuit court, and the case may evd in the supreme court. A Mli»p<>rj Hiirlicr. A. Fox, of Ionia, called on Chief of Police Winney, of Jackson, last week and said that his young daughter Lillie had run away from home with a young barber named Ralph Skellinger. who already has u wife at Ionia, and that Skellinger and the girl were in Jackson. The officers be- ?an a searco, and found' SkeH'mger, who had been employed as a barber at the Hibbard house. He was arrested, aud the girl returned to her bereaved father, who took her home. Later the officers concluded to remove the young scapegrace from the police station to the jail, and he was taken into the corridor to receive the handc u f f s . H e sawj^ chance to obtain h s liberty, and dashed for the door, upsetting a a number of officers and dodging the chief aud captain. His escape was a grand sue-, cess. Arrt'Med o n a Serious C h a r g e . Monday evening Deputy Sheriff Shemeld of Ypsilanti arrested six men for attempting to ditch train No. 7, on the Michigan Cfentral track, near this City. Roland Bresman, S. H. Shue, T. H. Cronin, Frank Malone, Thomas Brady und John Porter are the names of the men arrested. Their attempt was made late Saturday night. They were put off at Wiard's Crossing, of train No. '.t, and for revenge placed obstructions on the track for No. 7. They *>vere identified today by the fireman of No. 7 and boUnd over to the circuit court. AROUND THE STATE. Diphtheria is prevalent at Itnlay City. Gov. Winans attended the Flint fair last week. Hudson has a new "'down to*vn'' telegraph office. — A n addiUea-i« be+ftg-buiLUto Xa school house. The band tournament held at Coldwater last week was a grand success. Senator Stockbridge was at Muskegon Wednesday inspecting the harbor. From four to seven car loads of grapes are being shipped from Law ton da.ly. Mrs, B. Johnson, postmistress at Ferry'sburg, died on Mondaj', aged *>0 years. Grand Rapids wheelmen are eon.siderin1; Hie (juestion of consolidating the clubs of the city. The mining school has opened at Houyhton with H2 students, of which '2\! are from H o u s t o n . Portsmouth Lodge, F. & A. M., of Bay City, will erect a handsome two-story brick building. Log driving on the Pere Marqueue river is nearly at a standstill, the men having struck for $2 a day. Two schools have been closed at Muskegon owing to the number of drp+rtheria cases in the vicinity. Jsckson Lowe, of Madison, discovered 72 snakes of the spotted udder speices on bis farm one day recently. • Sam Jones, a Buy-€+tv laborer,UM- •№- feet Monda y mornin g from th e roof of th e Presbyteria n church . H e may die. A. H . Bigelow, who conduct s a grocer y at Okeaios , ha s been arrested , charge d with selling liquo r withou t a lieeuse. Newto n Rogers, living nea r Eato n Rap - ids, was found in a stable Monda y in an unconsciou s condition , havin g been kicked by a colt. f Henr y Abbott has pleade d guilty to th e charg e of murderin g Georg e Bryant , of Dowagiac , and was sentence d to Jackso n for 18 years. Jackson' s Germa n citizen s celebrate d th e 100th anniversar y of th e birth of Theo - dor e Koerner , the Gorma n poet , Wednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Oxtoby, of East Saginnw, will receive $1,800 per year if be accept * the unanimou s call tendere d him by Ioni a Presbyterians . Car Accountan t J. H. Woolacott , of th e Flin t it Per e Marquet t railroad , ha s been asked to tende r his resignation , to take effect Octobe r 1. A. D. €hrehest«r, of Buttle Creek, was killed bvthe explosion of a threshing engine in Dakota, bis remains being brought back £o Michigan for Mr-*. Van der Meullen, widow of the lat« Rev. C. Van der Meullen, pastor of the Second Reformed church, Graud Rapids, died Wednesday eveuiug, ugod 7'2 years. The New York creditors of the bankrupt Lustig cigar company, at Grand Rapids, have organized, and will prosecute Jacob Lustig, on the ground of fraudulent disposed of property. Ncllm Freiink, of Kalamuzoo, aged 17, while in a fever delirium stole out of tho liou.se and wandered away. A searching party found her near Twin Lakes, completely exhausted. Father Marach, the Austrian priest who for more than .'ifi years lias uad churgo of the Indian missions at Pohubutown, near Northport, has entered the home for aged 1 priests at Marquette. Walter YVeinple. n'ght bugirugoniun at the Chicago «Sc Grand Trunk depot at Lansing, missed his footing when lumping outo the pilot of an engine 'J u«.«diiy morning, und his left leg was •.•rushed at the ankle. Dr. C. It. Randall, of N.les, \H) years of i iis*e, after a m,\ sler:ous disappearance, from ins home uf nearly 4N hours, returned with a seriuus wound on his head, and is unable to give any explanation as to ho*.v he received it. The uudit-or-generul has apportioned thestute tux lu the counties based on the equalization by the state board. The total state tax is * l,44«. S4I.).UO. and rate of taxation is 1 '2-10 mills and .U7 mills on each ttullar v-aiuatiun. While Peter Follishe, John Gilbert aud Krie Juryt'la were taking down two pillars of ore at the Republic mine, Monday, the ground gave way, throwing ihem down the shaft. It will be weeks btjlwe. the bud.es i will be recovered. I Harry Martin, a prominent young man of Cussupolis, confined in the i.svlum at Kalaiua/.uo since Juiie, escaped by breaking out the bars of 'his room. Word wus received Monday that he lu.d committed suicide by poisoning. The house of Win. Brainanl, cojored, located near Pontiac limits, burned Wednesday night the result of an explosion caused by Mrs. Kraiuard tilling a lighted Limp. Besicies the building and 'contents about $lui> in cash was burned. Rev. G. Mott Williams, formerly of Detroit, has had a call to St. Paul's church, at Marquctte. This practically assures Mr. William's elevation to the arehdeaconate when the upper peninsula becomes :i missionary jurisdiction next year. A bear and two cubs created great havoc around Cedar Springs the other eveuing. (Joe of the cubs got locked in a' slaughter house and, alter failing in an attempt to release it. the old bear weut to a tlog pen and carried away one of the hogs instead. A ?ang of toughs went into a Chinese restaurant at Hancock recently and had supper, but refused to pay for it. Tho Chinaman than stabbed one of them, and was taken to jail. The victim, however, refused to prosecute, and John was released. Max Lemieux, of Muskegon. aged \'i years, fell from a window ledge of the Merchants' national bank Wednesi'^y and was dead when picked up. The coroner's jury cannot decide upon the caune of his death, but taiuk it was paralysis of tho heart. Rev. I'Z. B. Patterson is entering upon his tilth year as pastor of the Benton Harbor M. E. church. As live years is the Methodist limit, Bentou Harbor people are talking of a new Methodist organization, that they may hold Mr. Patterson a few years longer. June Coverdale, 1'2 years of age. attempted suicide at Buchanan Wednesday night by taking ajlojir_uf pans green._ H_er_i:ou-_ dition was discovered by members of tlit' family; utitulofes we're :;d ministered and she may recover. No cause for her rashness is known. Gov. Winans bus appointed Willis Baldwin, of M<H>ro«,.-iurcuit court commissioner for Monroe county, vice J. G. Lamson, resigned; and John Peterson, of Grayling, prosecuting attorney of Crawford county, to till the /aeatiey caused by the resignation of O. J. Beii. Tho triune village of Gaston, Harrietts station and Sprin^dale post office is liable to have, another railroad uet'ore the c'tizens have decided upon a union nomenclature. The G. R. ^ I, will probably tap the tripod village by way of Luther and possibly will take in Hoxieville. The Musk.\^on board of supervisors have awarded the contract lor the. crect'on of the Muskegon countv court, house for *s."i.!)<)0. Marquiitte stone for the basement und Portage stotu1 above was the material selected. The budding is tc be completed December Mi, IS'Ji. The roof of Pettingill's hotel at Iron River, was crushed in by falling trees during a storm Monday und some of the occl. 1 pants severely cut and bruised by falling timhers. A large number of other houses bad windows blown in and roofs blown off but n(>~oHe~Tus been reported^ as seriously hurt. Michigan Masonic home committees recently met in Grand Rapids and decided to ask the grand lodge to set aside $H,500 annually for the maintenance of the institution. Each lodge in the state, will also be asked to contribute annually a sum equal in amount to an assessment of 25 cents per member. This will give the home about $7, 5U0 a. year. Carl Johnson, of Escanaba, and Abraham Twelbort, of Bessemer, boys, arrived at the reform school, Lansing. Wednesday. The last legislature passed "a law fixing the age of admissior to the reform school at 1'3 years. The ace of these boys were one month less than the required age, and they were refused admission by the superintendent. This is tne first ease of tho ,kmd arising under the new law. The Maccabees of Linton te.nt. at Eastlake, assisted by some twenty tents from Manistee, Ludington, Bonzonia, Onekama, Thompsonviile and other .villages/tLUulProd a reception to tho, gram' oflieeca in Manistee Tuesday evening. Fully.fiuo uniformed knights were in the procession, which marched through the prfneipaf streets with several bands ot music, discharging rock- ! ets, witnessed, by several thousand people. A. VERY COX MAIDEN. A CHICAGO MAIDEN VERY FREE WITH HER AFFECTIONS. Full* In tiovr, \m < iHdeailnely Dlarrlt'd, Taken a T r i p to ICurope und Gettt a l>iv«»!'(•«>; All in T h r e e LTloutlm. Slit* Love* S A short time ago a sensation was created in Chicago social circles by theuunoutieeineu}. V'at F. Lee Rust, son of millionaire luinb^re.ian, W. A. Rust, of Eau Claire, Wis.;,|had tieeu clandestinely wedded to Missi Gertrude W. Potter, daughter of O. W. pptler, president of the Illinois steel company of Chicago, at Lake Geneva, Wis., Jui.e li. Another sensation was created last week when it Was amiouneed that on ]x.'t!tiou i>f young Rust's father, and with the consent of the bride—and presumably with the concurrence of the parents ot both of the young people—Judgo Hortuu. sitting privately, hau entered a decree deelar tig the marriage null and \oid. The grounds on which tho decree was granted were that the groom was a nil nor ;md had contracted the alliance wilhuut kiuiwled^e or consent of his ]>arenis. Tlie young couple recently returned from a trip to Europe in company with the bride's mother, though it is claimed that the fact of their marriage was not known to the puivjj-U of either. Miss Potter is the heroine of sevcnil romances. Two or three years ago she had a love affair with a newsboy mimed Dunnivant. The boy was atterw.ai'ds sent to the state penitentiary on a conviction for theft. He churned that he was innocent and that hi.s convict. Dii was the result of a conspiracy to break eft' his affair with Miss Potter. Later dispatches give the particulars of the niarrage of Miss Potter to Julius Clarke Daniels, son of General Passenger Agent Daniels, of the New York Centra railroad. It transpires that Mrs. Potter Duniievant-Kust-Daniels, etc., was secretly married to Dan'els lr\st January, while sho was st.il the wife of young Rust. The co-enmny last week was to make tho marriage le^ul after her divorce from Rust. A STRANGE STORY. A >ie%v York Couple £o Iliitlilng at < one) lNlaiid, and Luud In F l o r i d a . Samuel W. Thoruton and his sister-itilaw, Eva Jewell went bathing at Coney Island, Ne,w York, A\g. '-17, and were not seen afttjr eattuing the surf. Their clothing was unclaimed and the supposition was indulged that they were washed out to sea und drowned. Monday came a story from Jacksonville, Fla., stating thut the couple had been carried out to sea. The man could swim but the woman could not. By the aid of a log they floated until rescued in an almost exhausted condition by the crew of a Spanish vessel und landed after 13 days' sail near the mouth of the St. John's river, Florida. They m&le their way to Jacksonville, und have since kept the wires hot vrith appeals to the man's brother in New York for money to aid them to return. The brother has his doubts, however, and is investigating the identity of the parties. A later Now York dispatch says; S. \V. Thornton has wired from Jacksonville, Fla., the correct combination of his sate and his brother and other relatives are sutisiled of his identity. THE PROMISED LAND. Keaervatiun Laiitli Opened (a Settlen i e u t n> Uncle Mum Agreed. Over 15,000 people gathered on the borders of the reservation lauds in .Indian territory opened to settlement on Tuesday. Wheii the hour of noon arrived the mad rush began. Horses, muloa, pouies aud even steers were used to reach the promised land. Tho government supervision of the openiug was very deficient. Only about JiUO men lo patrol the borders of tb« territory, about 'JUU miles in extent, and at many places they were bunched la parties of 10 to 15 men, leaving spaces flve to ten miles unguarded; thus many settlers were euablod to get through before the bij? rush. The territory opened consisted of about 1,000, OUO acres and was to be taken up in quarter sections, or 100 acres. The first man on a a section had the legal jiaim to it. . Many i parties were organized to settle iu a bunch or to open a town site. A party of l,f>OU Negroes moved into the Ciinarrou valley iu a bunch. One of the most picturesque i crowds, was a party of young ladies from j Uuthrie, O. T. They had formed a colon- ' iijutiou eouipuny to proceed to the new lauds aud settle on adjoining claims. They were mounted on Texas ponies und were attired as near us migtHJjo iu cowboy costume, urmed with revolvers and equipped fcr camping out. They made the racu in a body. A tight between the colony of Negroes aud a party of cowboys is reported to have taken place and two of the former killed. The United States marshals did |?ood service at land otliccs uud buL little disturbance was maue. MEN AND THINGS. Muc Killed in a By a rear end collision near MeKim's station, Pa., on the Pittsburg «Nc Western railway, nine men were killed outright and 1 '"> seriously iu.ured. A work-train was running trom North Sewickley. 4!l -miles, from Pitts burg, to McKim's to do grading.1 About 'i.'id laborers, Finns and Italians, were on board. An u/Uisuully dense Cog obscured all view of tho tracks. Regular No. "J\, Engineer Wilhird, following the work-train, overtook and ran into the rear of the work-train with terrible foz'ce.. Tlie work-train was .swept from the track, and the laborers and train men were crushed in the, wreck. John Houghtou, engineer of the worktrain, is among the dead. The laborers killed were known only by numbers. The otheis are unconscious and in a critical condition. Should l l u y c I'ou llnbhy. the firm of en paying Silsby." of Fred X. Burritt, cashier, i Burntt ^ Henderson, l i more attention to ALss y Seneca Falls. N. Y., i\ visitor rherc for some time past, than was agn.eable to his wife. Mutters came to a climax Saturday, when Mrs. Burritt entered the room of Miss Siisby al her hotel, and at the muzzle of a revolver demanded the letters her husband had written her. Alter petting them it is said she heat the girl over the head with the weapon until the clerk, attracted by her screams, interfered. As soon as she was able Mi-^s Siisby left for Seneca Falls a^ain. When Burritt heard what had happened he also left the place—for New j--Yoi*k,-he said, B u r n e d to Heath in a. Forest F i r e . Dan Sullivan and Tom Johnson, of Eau Claire, were burned to death in a forest tire at Hinckley. Minn., Wednesday. A party of six men started from one of the Brennan lumber camps to po to another about two miles away. Dan Sullivan, his brother and Tom Jotjnson were of the part\. After Roin^ « short way they pot in front of the fire, und Dan Sullivan, missing his brother, went back with John- Healsburg, Cal., enjoyed a heavy earthquake shock on the 'd'.id. James Morris, of Gainesville, Tex., will be hanged for murder ou October oO. Everybody is invited to the unveiling of tho Grant monument at Chicago on October 7. Mrs, Zereldu Wallace, mo&er of "Ben Ilur" Wallace, U dangerously ill at Freeport, 111. ""Gen; Frank I hi F. Flint, who died in | Chicago last week served 40 years in the regular army. Ex-Congressman VV. C. Whitthorne, of the seventh Tennessee district, died at Voiiunbus, Tenn,. Monday. Capt. John Lightfoot, one of the five meii wiio organized the G. A. K., died at Blooinington, 111., on the ~:Kl. The president has pardoned Robert Sigel, sou"o~f"Gen. Franz Sigel. who was doing a six years' sentence for forgery. Thomas J. Stoele, an innate of the Kansas City, Mo., workhouse, deliberately cut his throat while shaving Sunday. Two elevators and the electric light works at Hastings, Minn., burned lust Thursday, causing a loss of $100,000. The funeral of Dr, George B. Luring, ex-United States minister to Portugul, took place at Salem, Mass., last Thursday. The payments by the treasury department on account, of pensions so far during the month of September aggregate $H,5r>7,- 000. Tascott, the supposed murderer of Millionaire Snell, of Chieugo, is said to bo living with tho Turtle Mountain band of Indians in Manitoba. Edward Alhertson, the defaulting secretary of the Fidelity trust company, of Tacotna, Wash., ami Fred Chandler, his accomplice have been captured. H. M. King, the Seventh Day Advcntist. of Memphis, Tenn., convicted of Subbath .breakmg, has appealed his case to Uie United States supremo court. ~ ~' "~ The iirst Hag of a foreign nation yet raised on the world's fair grounds at Chicago is the Turkish Jlug. which was floated Sunday over the ground assigned to Turkey. The motion for a new trial 'or Col. II. Clay King, who murdered David II. Posteu at Memphis, Tenn., last March, has been denied ami he will he hanged November »;. The fair grounds stables at Dallas, Tex., burned Monday. Two large barns belonging to H. B. Sunburn were also destroyed, with twelve tine hordes. San burn's loss is $;K),OOU. Balmacedu's *7.'>0,000. sent to England just before tlie collapse, is in the bank of England and will remain there, at least, until the rightful owners prove the property and take it away. A second libel has been tiled against the Chilian steamer Itata at San Diego, Cal.. by United Spates Marshal (rani for $'.200,- 000, for damages sustained in bringing the vessel back from Chili. Kentucky democrats want the president to uppoint (ion. Charles W. Buck to the vacancy on the interstate commerce commission. Buck was minister to Peru during the Cleveland administration. TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. COWARDLY BALMACEDA SENDS A BULLET INTO HIS BRAINS. He \VH» IU H i d i n g a t tlie A Legation und F e a r ol Ut»fovery and Mobbing Prompted tlie Deed. MJiol Ml in hell T h r o u g h t h r Tempi*), When BuSmucedu saw the cougressioaalists w ere going to win the liuy in Chili he placed every thirty iu the hands of his subordinates und prepared for flight. His intention wusj to board the Coudell. which wus lyiug in San Antonio buy. Upon his* urrivul there, however, h« found that she hud suilod. He therefore returned to Santiago, Sept. ii, und sought and found refuge with the Argentine legation, iu churge of Senor Urribuna. Constant feur of uu attack by the people if they discovered his hiding pluce euused Sunor Urnuuriu to suggest that the ex-preaident give himself up to tho Junta On the night of the l$tb, after returning from lUe opera, the two had a long talk ou the subject, The next morning Senora Urriburia heard u pistol shot in the room assigned to Bahnuceda. Investigation showed that he had sent a bullet through his right temple. When the- news became knowu in Valparaiso and Santiago there wus great excitement. Great crowds gathered arouud the legation, and they cheered and they hooteu and went into a frenzy over the death of their chief enemy. Above all the discordant shouts were heurd erics congratulating the unfortunate Buimaceda, that in taking his own life he had1 escaped u worse fate. A ltomitntic It o in a ii <• it. Kichard Horuig, a poor Gert.uin, settled near Anstell, Gii.. some tune ugo. Ho was an honest, hard-working farm laborer, and won the respect and confidence of all who knew him. He received but little attention from the women iu the settlement. But O"e poor girl, Miss O'Shields. was always kind to the stranger and their friendship soon ripened into love. As both weie poor, matrimony was not thought of. A lew months ago a letter with a foreign stamp arrived at the Anstell post office, directed to Kichard Horuig. It announced to him the death of his father in Germany and that he was sole heir to fcb'00,000. Mr. Horuig visited Germany and hud no trouble in getting his fortune, and returned to Anstell last week. There was a marked change in the reception accorded him, but his heart was still truo to the little woman v/ho had been his friend when he was a poor stranger, and ho made her his wife on Monday. " " Commander A. G. Kellogg, U. S. ?*., and lately on duly at League Island navy yard, hits developed brain trouble which a board of physicians says unfits him for active duty. He has been removed to Washington to be cared for at St. Elizabeth asylum. Word has born received from the city of Campcehe, Mexico, that a plague of smallpox/ s raging there. The report says thut thpre have boen over 1.000 cases and more an 200 deaths. Moreover, the disease The people are Contract Lubor R e t u r n e d to Kit r o p e . Four immigrants who arrived at New York on the steamer Normannia were found to be under contract to work in the Thomas coal mines in West Virginia. They wi'l be sent back. An Italian immfgraut who arrived on the steamer La Champagne, when questioned, said ho had lived nero five years and showed naturalization papers. When cross questioned, however, he admitted that he had never been here before and that he had bought tho naturalization papers in Havre. Ho admitted that he was under contract "to work for the Clnipin iron mining.company. Iron Mountain, Mich. A lew minutes later there was found another case precisely similar, the second being also under contract to the iron company. Both will bo sent back. Lynched a At noon Monday an infuriated mob took from the county jail at Darling. Wis., Anton S'eboidt. who brutally murdered James Meighiiii. a neighbor,-" lust week and hanged I im to a tree- in the. courL house yard. SleOoldi was u desperate character and bis parents manifested little concern when in formed of the lynching. Tho older Sieboldt JS reported to have said the action of the mob was probably just and right. The city was in a -vild state of oxciicinent and the principal streets were crowded with people from the.surrounding country. The murder was committed with a wugon bolt in a field near Willow Springs, where M'Mghan resided. Sieboldt was a farm hand On Meigban's place. To l.Mablihli Our ->l(>viean Houiidury. The president- has appointed the following commission to establish the true bimndaiy between the United States and Mexico: Lieut. Col. John W. Barlow, U.S. A.: Capt. Thomas W. Symons, tfnitei'. States engineers, and Prof. O. T. Mo.smai United States coast iimi geodetic survey. This commission was authorized by the act of July 'i',\ 1>V2, providing for an international boundary survey to re-locate the existing frontier line between the two countries west of the Rio Grande. A convention between Mexico and the United States was hold in l.ss'.t. Congress has appropriated $175,OtiO for this survey. ' son to look for him. That was the last , seen of them till their remains were foun^K s e e m s t u . b e spreading. by John BrOdie and their camp mftttfs. panic-stricken. Sullivan was burned a crisp, but Johnson's budy was only badly scorched. Helped Organize t h e U. A. H. Cupt. John Liphtfoot died at Bloomington. Ill , Wednesday night. He was one of the hve men who originated the grand army of the republic at Decatur, 111., in IStii;. He was ape.d 77, and a, native of Kentucky. He was captain of Company A, One Hundred and First Illinois, dur.ng the wur. Cobbs X MtTrtnrttV Clum township, Missuuk. been taken up The British steamship Saxon Prince, from Huelva, Spam, tuu been in collision with the. steamer Myra. outward bound from Liverpool. The Myra returned to the Mersey and the Saxon Prince afterward collided with ttntl sstnk the steamer Lugar. There was no loss ol hie. Announcement of the assignment und suspension of S. V. White & Co., .of Neiv York und Chicago, was made on Monday morning. Mr. While says the failure is due to long :-peculation in corn, but not in stocks. The liabilities of the (inn arc verv county, has stOck are, ouist..tiding on contract. AroiiKpd. A Paris co-respondent says: The whole press of this city condemns rTih"pefbir~"i\v'rt=" iiam's recent speech at Erfurt, in which he alluded to Napoleon I. as the "Corsic&n parvenu." I/Paris says; "This violent attack on a muu of genius and greatness like Napoleon will have no diplomatic results. P. simply reveals the character of a monarch who seizes every occasion to resile France aim hastens the revanche." La France says: "This time it is not we who can be accused of talking of revenge. It is the German emperor, who reminds us that armies are things ot a day. His remurks are an impudent outrage on the patriotism of a great people." An I n t p r r a l l n j j I'.vent t^xpoi-trd. A New York letter siys: Ivx-President Cleveland and his charming wifo^buvo returned to their city residence, having come from Bu/zurd s Bav ou the steam yacht Oneid i. This suddeu return to the city is said to be on the advice of the family physician of the Cievelands. who was called to Buzznrd's Bay last week in anticipation of tlie interesting event, which is expected to occur soon. Society is much agitated, and although only the nearest of Mrs. Cleve- ! land s Iriends are admitted in her presence-, cards and other ivMneiifbrauees TroiJT\~iT&T~ friends pour iu steaddv. V \ №>' Wi LTH E TWO LOVES . BONO . LOT * ifl often deaf to tboeo Who love her deeply; Dea f and blind &» deat h may b» To jrrief or gladness. Ail, tha t love bhould hold a hear t At Lest but cheapl y 1 Buch a hear t as non e can lure To cruel Love, alcus! is born of earth , And drifts supinely. How bhe linda a bitte r joy In vulgar measure. ; Now aha sings with open throat , And sings divinely, Fa- ion-swee t in all her dream , In u I her pleasure . Oh ! when Love meet s Love in gtils* fciuprei: ely tender . Just au ci• ) >;t al song meet * song In perfect blending , Then she soars amon g th e stars To her surrender . Ther e is neither , pain for her ending . —Harper' s Bazar. A CABIN BOY'S BRAVERY. Old tim e Ne w Knglan d whaler s will reaau y recal l th e event s of thi s story, and th e readin g of it will bring- bac k to thei r mind s on e of th e most coldbloode d allaits ever enacte d upo n th e deck of a whalo shin. On e day, away back in th e forties, th e ship T waa soarehin y for whales in th e Pacific ocoan , on wh"J ; s known as th e off-shor e grounds , 'i J was a good wholesale breeze b k wag1. Th e wheel was har d down an d too k good car e of itself. Th e vessel was in charg e of th e ship-keeper , a Portu - guese, fr<>m on e of th e Azores and six leanien , th e cook an d cabin boy. Th e ihip' s boats, four in number , were in chas e of a sperm whale, abou t oue an d a half miles to th e windward . Th o Bhip-keepe r usually rank s us fourt h mate , an d ha s charg e of th e vessel while, the . boat s ar e whjil\n<z- Fou r of th e aix seame n left on boar d wore Kan - akas, native s of th e Sandwic h Islands . Th e othe r two were white nn.'ii . On thi * particula r day th e shipkeeii - or was aloft watchin g tu e boats. Suddenl y ho called out : "There , he gives It to him . Ho' s fast to him!'1 and'u s goon as h e was sure tha t th o boa t was secure d to th e whalo' ho rapidl y descende d to th o dock, gavo a quic k glance aroun d an d mad o a signal to tho four Kanaka s an d Lascar*, who thereupo n seized th o chai n hook s and drew thei r knives. Th e Portugues e ihipkcepe r darte d int o th o steerage and returne d with a boat hatchet . Then , withou t a moment' s warning , th e steward, a mulatto , was struc k to tho deck with a horribl e gash on th o head , while at th o MIII W tim e th o Kanaka s knocke d down an d .slabbed th e two unsuspectin g white men . who were watchin g th e boats . Th o cnb m boy all thi s tim e was up aloft, tryin g to get a good view of th e untie s of th o stricke n whalo. H e witnessed, however, all tha t was passing below, and quickl y mad e up his min d what to do. Slippin g to th o dock, unper - coived by th o mutineers , ho obtaine d a sheat h knife, an d darte d up again int o th e main rigging just as th e Por - tuguese an d his allies, now joined by th e black cook, spran g to th o brace s to nil away. But before Lhoy could do thi s th e boy ha d cu t th o topsai l halyards, and freed th e sail so tha t it foil to th e cap , partin g th e top-gallan t Bheet s in its descent . Lookin g aloft for th o cause of this, th e Portugues e Baw th o lad ascendin g th e top - mast shrouds . Quickl y drawin g hi s sheat h knife, th e shipkeepo r darte d aloft in ho t pursui t of th e boy. Th e latter~reachin g th e colla r o ! th o mai n topmas t stay, thre w hi s legs aroun d it an d slid han d over han d down to th e foretop , wher e ho ha d just tim e to-, cut th e fore topsai l halyard s close to th e runne r block as a Kanak a reache d th e futtoc k shroud s unde r th e foretop . To jump to th e topmas t shroud s and scampe r up th e ratline s was but a moment' s work, an d before th e Kanaka' s hea d was above th e top th e boy was up in th e top-rmw t crosstrees, where ho instantl y cu t th e jib halyards , an d the n rushe d up int o th e topgallan t crosstrees , an d mad e for th e flying jib stay. As soon as th e jib halyard s were cu t th e ship, whicli ha d been payin g off before th e Wind (th e wheel havin g been manne d an d pu t har d up) , suddenl y cam e up int o th o wind, all sails shaking . Th e boy at thi a poin t seized th o whalo signal, which is a ball mad e of barre l hoops , covered with canva s an d painte d black, by its long handl e an d frantic - ally wave it up an d down, to notify thos e in th e boat s tha t ther e was troubl e on board . Havin g don o thi s several times , ho thre w th e signal away and the n slid down th o flying jib-sta y unti l hi s feet rested on th e hank a of th o sail, wher e h e hun g almost exhauste d from his exertions . Th e Kanak a gave on o glance windward at th e boats, an d the n suddenl y descende d to th o deck, where all was confusion . Th o cabin boy, from hi s shaky perch , looked upo n a sickenin g Bifirht, for there , on t h e blood y deck, th e pigs that , usually roam abou t a whaler' s deck, were gnawing th o hand s an d faces of th o dead men , Th o ship was in irons, with th o rising wind Binging throug h th o rigging an d thrashin g th o main topgallan t sail clewa at a terribl e rate , tha t threatene d to carr y away th e mast . I t soon becam e eviden t tha t th o •igna l ha d been seen, for th o boat s were at onc e cu t from, th e whale, an d caniQ boundin g over t h e rising seaa unti l tho y reache d th e ship. When th e Portugues e devil Haw tha t hi s schem e to seize th e vesael had failed h e fled to th e cabin and fastened him - self in, leaving hi s mate s in crim o t o face th e music . When th e boats1 crew cam e tumblin g over th e side of th e ship the y were d-umfounde d by th e bight tha t me t thei r gaze, an d knew no t what to do unti l th e cabin boy descendo d an d told his story. Then , with a howl of rage, th e crew rushe d upo n th e mutin - eers an d would have killed the m a t one© ha d no t t h e captai n an d mate a restraine d the m by shee r force. Th o coo k an d Kanaka s were irone d an d pu t unde r hatches . With thes e wretche s out of th e way, th e halyard s were a t onc e repaired , th e sails were set an d a ma n was pu t at th e wheel BO tha t th e ship was soon unde r contro l again . Th e captai n wont aft and called to th e Portugues e throug h th e open skylight, but receivin g no reply, th r •« me n an d th e mat e were s-'tit int o th e sailroot n by th e way of th e ho >by hato.i . Her e the y brok e in th e bulk hea d tha t separate d th e sailroo m from th e cabin , an d entere d an d unfastene d th e cabin gangway door s to let th e cu/ai n in, the n began a searc h for tin; Portugu e >e. which resulte d in findin g him locked in th o captain' s stateroom . Th e fool was beside himself, an d KO frightene d at th e failure of hi s horribl e ploi. tha t he was incapabl e of action . Ha d h e kep t his nerve h e could have mad e it ho t for his pursuers,-fo r in a rac k over his bead were a carbin e and four loaded muskets , while in th o cabin hun g a dozen mor e muskets , an d ther e was plent y of ammunitio n in th e captain' s room . Th e cowardl y brut e WHS raged . Ho ha d locked himself in, an d refused to opi.ni th o door . Hu t th e cap - tain immeiiiatel y prir d oil' th e blind pane l from th e uppe r par t of th e stat e 2'ooni doo r an d tin : were eon - fronte d with th e deiiai' t Portugues e crouchin g in a conu-i - and h.»ltluij- au ugly knife. A chang e cam e o <er him when th o mat e suddenl y thrus t th e muzzl e of a loa>l«d musko t \nU> hi s face, lie at onc e droppe d his knife and bogged for inovey. Unfastenin g th e door , ho was dragged forth an d ironed , i t was th o intentio n of th e mutineer s to run th e ship ashor o on th e coast of Australia an d t;trke all the y could carr y of value in two of th * ship' s boats', coast- it down to Mel - bourn e and Sydney, un d claim them - selves shipwrecke d sailors. But thei r rascally plan s wore foiled by th e wideawake and active cabin boy. Ha d th e mutineer s succeede d in gettin g t!;e sh-ip before tin ; wind th e boat s eouM novel' have caugh t her . as a w.<.•!• • •••LC "breezlF was blowing-/ a-idrrn-r.'i t n l a s th e sun went down. After the ' skippi'.r Iru l delivered a sermo n as lon g as th e mainto p bowlino on "Mutin y at Sea,'"an d thedoek s had been thoroughl y cleane d and th e dead men sewed up in canva s an d quietl y droppe d int o th e sea all sail was mad o for th e Sandwic h islands, where tho mutineer s were duly hande d over to th e authorities . The y were immediatel y tried , found guiity an d ex4!ou-kul. Thor u —VVILS uo t th e least delay. Quick-hande d justice was mete d out to th e blaek-hoarte d wretches , an d no governmen t official ther e sought for the m a pardon . Th o cabin boy was no t forgotten . Upo n hi s retur n to th e State s h e wan handsomel y rewarde d for hi s intrepidit y in saving th e Bhip.—Cincin - nat i Times . A TALE OF FACTORY 1,1 FE IN N E W ENGLAND. A Queer Bu«tiie«*. A great Englisa editor , Mr . Henr y Labouchere , tolls of an advertisemen t tha t appeare d recentl y in on e of t h e Londcft i paper s which read'a s follows: BIRC H HODS—Smal l nn.l handy , Is. ; by post, well packed . Ida Weston, care of Mrs. Taylor, 8 Hawthor n terrace . Canter - bury. Thi s was such a strang e advertise - men t tha t Mr. Laboucher e though t h e would inquir e int o it, and so he sent to Miss Weston a not e requestin g he r to send him a birch rod as advertise d an d inclosin g th o necessar y shilling: Shortl y th e ro d arrived , an d with it a not e from Miss Weston to thi s effect: "Miss Weston inclose s on e rod here - with. I t must be steepe d in water1 to restor e its snpplenossran d the" handl e may be wrappe d in ribl>on . Miss. Weston advertise s at a loss, hut with a view to restor e th o rod an d reform th e present , 'untamed 1 rac e of Kngiish boys and girls." Jus t thin k of it! Makin g a regula r business of selling birch rods to mak e boys better ! Ho w would th e boys of thi s countr y like that , and would the y agree with my informan t tha t thi s lady is engagod in a- great an d gloriou s work? I am nfraid not ; an d I am furthe r no t afraid to say tha t th e moder n boys who stan d in nee d of th o rod ar e liko angels' visits, few an d far between. — Harper' s Young People . By Major CHAJTK K XXI. CONTINTEU . John , whoso Jufiea called him away, too k hiw leave aiid left th e two men to - gether . Without any circumlocutio n Mr. OBbora went into tho merit s of th e case, statingsubstantiall y all tha t th e reade r ha s learne d from San born regardin g th e mat - te r of finding1 th e miubing" child of his dead sister. Th e young lawyer paid the deepest attentio n to the Ktory tha t Mr. OB born related , makin g a not e now and the n of some point with which hu ueemud more particularl y impressed . When he had concluded , Sam asked a few question s which led to very impor - tan t results. "Can you tell me about what time your Bister removed from Ne w Hampshir e down her e if" "I can, easily," the old g-entlema n replied, takin g a package of letter s from bis pocke t and lookin g the m carefully over. He soon separate d on'! from th e rest; thia lie opene d and carefully jx-'rused for a few moments 1, and when he had conclude d said: "She left Ne w Hampshir e on th e 9th day of May, 18C0. "Can you tell me how soon aft or she was marrie d upon her arrival here? " "Some where in 18tjl'—al>out a year after her arrival n* I have tjeen informed — I can' t get any doure r to th e dat e tban that. " "That in close enough . No w did th e man who marrie d her work in th e mill prio r to bis marriage , or did he go to work ther e after 1UH mantage? " "He went into th e mills after th e mar - riage, for he too was comparativel y a strange r her e when he got acquainte d with my BLstcr.'' "His nam e you Pay is B^ndon? " "Tha t I canno t say with certainty . I have been told it is that , ov very similar to it." "What was bis business?1' "He wa-s a carpenter. " "You are sure tho y hud a daughte r are you?" " \ •'Sur e the y had a daug-Lter! " exclaimed th e old man jumping " t o his feet as it' read y to knock down an y one who disputed the fact—Mire she ha d a daughter , of course I am—here' s a dozen letter s from he r mothe r to prove it." und .Mr . Oj=Lo.rn_ . pulled forth the package ayain and flung* the m on th e desk. Sam asked if he ha d any objection to his looking-a t them . -No t the irli-htf'st. " One by one th e lawyer turne d them owr ai\ d carefully scanne d tlifir contents . At last he came to onf mor e carefully folded tban the revt and tied togethe r with a bit of blue ribbon wound aroun d it, ••Ah! " cried th e old m:ui as if inspired with a sudden though t of P.WVP tha n ordi- . nar y importance—"tha t will tH ] the story, it contain s a portrai t of tho child, and I am assured by thu.- e who MINT IU T at tha t time tha t it is n very excellent one.' 1 While ho was taikin y S;im was \m*y unwindin g the blue ribbon from the p;u-k - UiT<\ This havin g been dime lie opene d th e let t e r In i l~t < mk fro in within a pluito - prapfr—tho portrai t of a very beautifu l youn g girl and as fiosh as on tho day when it was first taken . The momen t Sam looked at it, he start - ed to his feet but instantl y went to the window and looked forth , doing it so nat - urally tha t Mr. Oslmrn failed to notic e his agitation . .He pazcil intentl y at th e {>u:- tur e in his han d and the n carefully read th e letter . Havin g done this, he returne d to hisu desk, and sittin g down he turne d over the photograp h and found the following addres s printe d on th e back. "W. IL C h ad w i c It & Co^ PTJotogi-ajilTcr? , 11 an- Cheste r N. H." Sam took a copy of thi 5 address, the n turning 1 to the old gentlema n asked. **What was your sister's name—he r first name , I moan? " "Annabel S. Osborn is th e only nam o I know her by. She was marrie d twice as I have alread y told you ; but I never knew for certai n the nam o of eithe r one of her huabands. " "Well, Mr. Oshom , I have very Jittl« doub t but tha t I can be of tho greatest assistance to you ; I thin k I have a clue to who your niee<> is, but am afraid we may have some difficulty in finding her ; but tha t she will bo found eventually , I hav« not the eliphtes t doubt . I will write to th e photographe r in Manchester , ami I will pet thfl rig-lit nam e of your mister, for generally these artist s keep th e addres s of thei r patrons.' 1 "I will examin e the book containing - tho same of the mill hands , &]*>o; ami in ,", yery short time I can furnish you very importan t information . In th e mean * time I would like to keep this portrai t a;i it will ho. of service/ 1 The i'Ul gentlema n waa greatly pleaded with th e result of thi a interview; and, leaving1 a generou s retaine r in th e hand a of his counse l he took his departure . When the door closed1 Whiud him. Sam Again tttvned-t o th e porti-tti t Riul it with his open palm exclaimed ! "T-iut's the yli'i ict'inanLed—Baibara (Jknthers , xnotheiV, a*d"helpless children . I Xuow mati y among- the m fitted to ador n th e hig-hes t spher e of society, vrho labor patientl y with thei r hand s to'hel p others . Pfo spher e of hones t labor i» ienoble Tom, though, " she continue d archly, "it may be quit e unHiiite d to th e wonderfu l accomplish men tn and rare genius of Home!" **My dear (iertrud e you do not under - stand me—I do not underrat e th e lalxjr of th e hands , for 1 know as well aa you tha t hones t hiljor may prive diynify to an y character—or , tha t man or woman may riiyniry the work in which the y eu^ape. — What I mean t way, why you did not pur- BUtf Home culling for which your uccom - plihhment b bette r titte d you'/ " "I had a vei-y #>*xl reason for th e course I pursued , and one did you know it, you would fully appreciate . In a fniii I would be a liltle one ainon ^ .several hun - dred , while in anothe r sphere of society, especially the. one to which I was adopte d both by ta«te and education , I mig-ht become th e solitary cynosur e for uuwelcpm e "I do not understan d you Gerty , my darling- , hut I am sure you are right whatever your meaning - may be, and tha t your words have a hidde n meuning - I feel sure." "You will understan d full soon enoug h Tom . It IB eTVuigh for tlie presen t tha t voiir sister MaVion understands—le t our love for eacli otut T be suflicient for th e present. " Tom bent over and kissed th e pale face of th e !**autiful girl, and stroking- th e tumble d golden locks caressingly he said softly: "Your love, darling", is all-sufficien t for me. You have blessed me beyond my deserving; but you will never regret dearest , havin g entruste d the keeping- of your preciou s hear t to me—it is all my own, dearest I" And he gazed into her "beautiful eyes, hia own aglow with passionat e love. "All your own," Bhe murmured , "Oh, Tom. you know not how deep, how earnes t in th e love tha t tills my soul—to love you would be to love th e Ji/h t and Joy'of life.; and to doubt your lov:e for an instan t of time would till my hear t with unspeakabl e nnguiish. " "You need ni'vov doubt my love, dearest— the world has no othe r love for me, but you must hurr y and get well my darling, for I am gettin g impatien t for tho happ y day—you are improvin g Gertrude , are you not? " While he was speakin g a sinisteT' looking face with green pj ircJacles over tho eyes was xUmiFmg starin g in at the m throug h tlie .glass of th e conservator y •"windo w which led directl y into th e rear drawing-room , th e folding duora of which were open . It was the face of Mrs. Viekory, who could both set; and hear all tha t was guing on. It was a malignan t f.-iee overshadowe d with schemin g thoughts , and looking, a nn nig the green leave.s which Mirround - e i tin* white lieuti. very pah; and ayvd. The t'.-.r>% grew eagrr and wa« pushe d furthe r forward, so anxiou s did it seem to hear the answer to Mr. Arkright's question . Sometime s I thin k I urn iinprnvin'c" , dear Tom, and then suddenl y comes a. change , 1 grow languid, 1 hardl y care to xnovti and feel--forgiv e me darling—hut I feel a s i f d ' " . i f !i w ' u l ' l \if w e l c o m e ! I j i n i quit e well t_p tiny, hu t I kno w it will no t last—I am certai n tha t to-morro w will lu'in g t h e u^uu l c hi* nge—I canno t accoun t f(>r it Torn , f"r 1 am naturall y of a stron g cotisti t ut ic«n." " I thin k w* hflil bette r chanc e you r physician . I t strike s me tha t tha t Umi-d - ii)""-house , docto r is a, CIIH I 'la-tan . I am goin g to Bosto n to-morrow , a n d I will brin g Dr . Warre n down with me . \Y«* hav e ha d n o diagnosi s of you r tas e yet* an d Ho no t kno w wha t is th « -matte r with you. " T h e livid pallo r of t h e crue l face be- Cn.vrrK K XXII. lit WHrCH MRS . VK'KOkV LOOK S OS WHIM? MK. THOMA S AKKlilulI T M AK8S LOVK TOOl' U BBROlIfH. Fo r a little tim e after her arrival at Bellville Park , tho conditio n of Gertrud e "Weldon seemed to improve , so much so tha t she wad allowed down to th e dining - o(* 4«old. Th o costliest dresses in th e world nro worn by th e womon of Sumatra . Tho y tiro mad o of pur© gold an d silver. After th o metu l is mine d an d smelte d it is forme d int o fine wiro, whioh id woven int o clot h and afterwar d mad e int o dresses. room where 5he npen t man y deliciou s hour s with Tom Arkright, th e subject of thei r conversatio n being, of rou.oe , th e ! one neares t t'.ieir hearts' , the sweet youn g 1 love the y l>ore each other . •O f course dearest , your retur n to your t>oardins'-houR e and th e mill-wor k is out of tiie question ; and how you, with your man y rare- Accomplishments—you r tine cenin s indeed , ever descende d to such labor is beyond my comprehension. " "Ah, Tom, do you not know tha t a willing" hear t and hones t purjviso can dignify the humbles t laborf Do you not know tha t amon g thos e factor y pirls may be found some of the noblest and most unselfish of hearts ! I know some among1 the m who suppor t auit e » family—old fa* iv.TR—TTOW~ fearful to behold . The brows grew corro - gated, and a startle d anxiou s expression came, into h*r face. Mrs. Viekory at tliO mentio n of Dr. Warren' s nam e seemed terrihly uneasy. "I have no objection to flint Tom. if yon should go to Boston , for I have no wish to die now, th e world is too bright—oh, darling, I am too happ y to die—the world is heaven ami happines s to me, I must live, oh Trmi I tciU live!" The poor girl was weeping as she utter - ed the wonls we have set down—for she was very weak, but Tom put his arm s about her neck and kissed her and comforted her with tende r words. When she waa more comjv>sed, he ran g th e bell and Mrs. Ba.M-omb e came in— "Why, Gerty , what is the matter ? Oh, Tom , you wicked fellow you have been plaguin g her with your nonsense!' ' "Ah, no he has not, but 1 am very weak and fi>olish " "Yes, you are foolish—for sittin g up no long. Come , we will ^o up to your room . My Heavens . Tom. what are you al>out? H •Sh e might well ask. for Tom had quiet - ly gathere d the invalid in his arm s and was walking away with her up to her chamber . A tende r expression on his handsom e face, and a swe-'t smile on Ger - trude' s as she looked fonulv i.p at him. Tlvey. encountere d Mrs. Viekory outsid e th e d<v»r HS the y w n t f'ottli. and she remarke d a.s >he saw tuem i-omii. ^ toward s he r — "Ah, I knew th e dear child would do herself harm l>y cornin g down—jv*»r deary, poor d^ary, " and the tende r heart - ed o'd woman followed Mrs. Bascomb e ami th e other s up to the chambe r of our heroine . He r lover placed his happ y burde n upon the bed, aud ignorin g the presenc e of his sister and Mrs. Viekory, he pressed a kiss on th e feverish lips of his darling1, and mad e his way from the room . Mrs. Baseonil>o . the n made a glass of cool lemonad e with her own hamfst and administere d it to Gertrude , who declare d tha t she was greatly refreshed by th e delicious draught . Mario n the n pat herself down by th e hedsidfl. and tindiri r tha t Gertrud e felt no desire to sleep, t<v>k up a volume of Joan Ingelo w at han d and began readin g to her . , * Mrs.Viekory tacitl y understandin g tint she was not wanted left the ob;:m)*>r , and entere d he r own room , where for a momen t we will follow her . She softly'closed th e door of th e room behin d her. and the n stood silently in th e middl e of th e apartment , her hand s C]JMI > ert and th e while head bowed on he r bosom. ; ; Sbe stood thn s for several minute s without a mo emen t or a word. At iaat *h» raised her head , while a determine d expression took possession of her face aiul muttered : «*A new docto*, eh ? Dr . Warren—the n indee d 1 must hurry , or we are Jo«t! All is lost!—should he come now or within A day or two—the I*t5*>i' of weeks IB wasted and my crim e will l***ar but bitter fruit.— 1 have gone too fur to hesitat e now—I will strike, th e final Wow—and leave thia place forever, iiut 1 taunt see him—I must *see him ; let me see where did he appoint to meet me, ' and the old woman with th e :-oft voice took a lette r from her bosom and openin g it, read it carefully to her- «elf. "Yea, nea r th e sumac^ trees—I know th o clum p well; I'll be there ! I'll be there! " and she put th e lette r back in her bosom and went toataliJe , a drawer of which she unlocke d and took therefro m thre e or four tiny boxes, f: urn these1 boxes she took with an ivoi-y pic!;, an atom of powder— an atom from each box and mixed the m togethe r in a few drop s of water. Havin g seen them thoroughl y dissolve Bhe covered th e tumble r with a book over which sha thre w a handkerchief , and the n hastily left the room , and moved toward s tha t ol (iertrude—th e door waa ajar, and upon lookin g in she found our heroin e asleep and the apartmen t empty . She quickly and quietl y darte d back to her own room , seized the tumbler , aud re-enterin g tha t of Gertrude , turne d th e content s into th # lemonad e at th e bedside to disappear . CHAPTK H XXIII . TUB MISERIE S OK BARBARA—THB TKEKIBLB ANNOU>'CKMKNT Of PHILLIP BI.AKK. The story of Barbar a Glendon' s life became more and more painful as th e weekd passed on; and th e days had not man y time s multiplie d ere she realized th e reckless and unprinciple d characte r of th a man to whom she had allied herself with feuca thoughtles s precipitation . Every day brough t to light some new phase of badness, and every day th e virgin warmt h of her great love lessened, and it only wanted the timil blow, which he soon struck , to make it vanish, root anil branc h forever! And here is how it occurred . He came hom e one night in his usual state oj intoxication , and from his humo r Barbar a judged tha t he had not been successful at the gam in;.'" table. He thre w himself upon a lounge, swearing a great oat a tha t the whole world waa in league against him, and tha t Barbar a wan at the head of the conspiracy—tha t frhfi was tile t>ole cause of his continue d ill luck, and unti l he was rid of her ho would meet with nothin g but misfortune . He continue d these, ravings for sometime, Barbar a lifting quietl y in her chair , and look in ir stolidly at him . He r hear t was full of loathin g as she gazed upon him. Th e sight of a drunke n man was unfamilia r to her unti l she had joined her fortune s with those tit' Phillip IJlake—but she made no reply to hip crue l talk, but watche d the man and the clock and waited for an excuse to retire—knowin g tha t it' she did so at th>it momen t it would only irritat e her husban d more . At last she could bear it no longer. So fhc Lii-o&« and prepare d to leave th « l'< ' O l | |. As she placed her han d u]*m the knob of the doi,r, B.'ake. cried out with an oath : "Wh»'?v i» are you going? Coma Lack here und sit down! I've got somethin g to say to you t hat 'I intende d to have SH.id a week ngo. Sit dovvn 1 tell you!"— Ami the 1/iut e rose up and approache d her as if he were ulxnit to strike her. She turne d hmightil y from t ri^ door and fixed her flushing black eyes full upon the blood-sho t orbs of her husban d suyitig", as bhe }V)inied to his uplifted arm . "If you strike me Phillip Blake, I will kill yon! I have liornft tor w^eks, with yonr bruta l conduct , and will have no more of it. Now what have you to say to me. I t is late and I wish to retire: " Blake withou t a word ot' reply droppe d into his sent. "You'll kill me. eh, you blood-thirst y creature/ " he muttere d in a maudli n tone , and the n suddenl y changin g hia humo r he turne d to he r fiercely exclaiming-: — "Woman, you must learn your place, you must use different language toward me—I am sick of your pulin g nonsense . Bates tells me tha t you do nothin g but pit hero and niojie all day, twirling your thumb s and crying; and she swore th;it if I didn' t tell you who H.nd what you are , to-day , she would tell you herself in the raorri- ••Wh o and what I am, Phillip . What can you mean t As for Mrs. Bates, she is a spying- watchful tiling; she insult s me at every opjKirtunity , and to-da y even laughed in my face when I informe d he r tliat I would call upon my husban d to protec t me-r— and tha t if h« did not do it I would leave the house!" "Call on your htmbarni, eh t Why Barbara, who th e devil is he? " cheere d th o nmn , with a rud e }>oister< .is laugh. "Who is he f encl-iine d Bariwa Blake, her face livid with sudden *orror. "Wh« is he—how dare you ask me such a question r "I nsk for" informatio n simply—for "J don' t know him you may bet all you'r e worth young lady tha t it isn't me at any had me n to her feet while Blake wus speaking, her lips livid, and her face gha.-tl y j»a!e; and approachin g him she said iti a husky voice:—• "Repen t what you have said Phillip . I don' t thin k I understan d you." — TO BK CONTINUED . On r Army. Th e rirmv ntf th e Unite d Status con - sists of 2.167 commissione d officers an d a little over 2U.CKK) real private soldiers, exclusive, of those performin g civilian duties . In othe r term s one-tent h of th e militar y force consist * of its otHcers . Saturate d with Nicotine . Tho body of a Russian who died in MeKeesport , I V . & tew days a<jfO fro m cigarett e smoking , was found to be as , yellow an a sunflower because of th e i nicotiu u with which it was saturated . Artificial musk achievement . u receu i ...I*. , . . . . * . . . THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 18lJl. The tax raised in Michigan in 1889 was $1,821,521.10. That to be raised in 181)1 is ^1,44:^,849.(50. The tax in Livingston county for 1889 was 28,899.27. For 1891 , The Attorney General's statistics for the year ending June 30 show that there have been fiftythree murders committed in the state during the year, and only tifteen convictions. This is a horrible report for "Christian" Michigan. One of the train dispatchers in the service of the Georgia Southorn llailroad is a woman, Mrs. Coley. It is a remarkable innovation in railroading, and it shows that woman is gradually proving herself capable and willing in winning her bread in almost any employment that calls for service. The dynograph car is one of the most wondeiful inventions in railway work. I t has only to be rolled over a track to indicate every imperfection in the rails, whether it be spread rails, open joints, or defective iron. Suitable markings are left on the track, according to the fault to be denoted, so that the trackman who follows in the wake of the car has a large proportion of his labor saved, and can see at a glance where his repairs or alterations must begin. Mr. Borroughs, manager of Iiedniond's theater, Grand Knpids, was brought to grief on Sunday evening. He attempted to defy the police who had forbidden him to run his theater on Sunday eveniug, but in the midst of the ~nd act, a squad of police appeared on the scene and arrested Burroughs and the whole company, bringing the performance to a sudden termination.— South Lyon Picket. "We are glad that in some places the officers enforce the Sunday law. which ripen ouly laLe in the fall and remain for winter consumption. But this year blessings—as is sometimes said of misfortunes are not to come singly. So word comes fliat the orange crop of Florida is oi the very best quality, that it will amount to between .'),- 000,000 ami 4,000,000 baskets, and that the price will be extremely low. The latter fact may not carry with it so much of gratiiication to the Florida growers as it will oi the Northern consumers. The returns from t lire sitings indicate that wheat in this slate is yielding far better than estimated earlier in the season. On the fifth of this month, from the returns then' in, the approximate yield in the state was placed at near twenty-seven million bushels. More complete returns show that the total yield will exceed this amount. It now seems certain that it will reach, and it may exceed, twenty-eight million bushels. The present uncertainty respect- j illiT the output is due to the fact j f/ - That the acreage is not yet detinitelv determined, and also to the fact that very many fanners have not as yet threshed only a part of their crop, hence they themselves do not know, accurately, the average vield on their own farms. .. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do TXDKKTAK1XU in better shape than ever before. M\\- keep all styles of CASK ETS. C 1ST. 1TOT 7'iHcA-tiej', A reduction in the prices of WALTHAM, ELGIN, COLl'MM'S mid ILLINOIS WATCHES. A good stock of Breech Loading duns, Ciuns to rent by the day. Shellsloaded toorder. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General "Repair Shop. M m 1 W a t i ' i i H n i u i r u i ' - t A ' . ' c i n t o r i ' • A i n u ' i e i i , , ,i S | u ' c i ; i l t y . S > ' s * i u ^ M a i h i i K * . Eugene Campbell. Railroad Guide. tiruud Trunk Kuihvay liim* Tahiti \lU:HICiA.N' \.Ul LINK DIVISION, UOIMJ EAST. I STATIONS. ! CxOING WiiS'l' V . M . A . M . V. M. 4MU 8:101 4:10 7:55 LENOX Armadtt A . M . ! 6: 'J :40 7:45 d. W ixoni i S. Lyon- V. M A . M. :05 lOnOi T'.V) : a. ' I d . i ;• 6.'Mi H a m b u r g ! 9:;>3 •vw, PINCKNEY " I0:o*>' "JSJU, G r e g o r y 10: :itJ 5:1? Ntockt> r i d g e lC:4:-i 4:.ri8 I k ' u r i e t t a 11 :D-J! 4:*)' JACKSON _n:-W run ity "reutral stanaard" tlin««. 9 .10 7:40 A l l All trains ma iliuly,Sundays W.J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSUN, Geueral ;: r n 5 :-:i. jrt : Iki Half Fare to I'liiniiro. For the annual lutor-SUte Exposition, the (-liicaK^ ^ V\ e>t Mirlii^uii and Perroit Lansinc A; Northern l i n o will >ell ticket s tol'h:<;mo and return, Sept.-*2d-29th, October tJtlu 1 :>tli and -Oth, gor>d to return tirst Monday -following date of <;ue. Kate, one tare with 2o cents added for admission to the exposition. •'>«.) •'»«• GKH. PKH.WKN. G. 1\ A. PAD DA J r iV REMEMBER LINC DETROIT, * N o K T I J K K N l i . CiOINU K l . f i i V H Arrive A r r i v e Unwell l!ri_'htof] Smith \.y> IMroit i. 111 N i r \\ r.-* m (f :>,s A If you are in want of A C :K IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Gold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. '." : J - H 1 1 1 , " , l i H " i t I I I [ I I I I ] ' l i . m \ ",0 Iwni.-i !1 'ity U'J 4 ft7 <.MI : T , You will rind something ese FACTS are NUMEROUS ilar to the following : v e y D . Colvin, E x - M a y o ' AT ^ e are glad to note that of our citizens "are interesting themselves in regard to our cemetery, and we hope that they will meet with a hearty support from all who have friends laid away there and also those who have not. For the past summer the cemetery has heen a curse to the village being grown up to weeds and brush. We hope to see the place beautified and put iu good shape and then it will cost but little Jo keep it so, if someone has charge of it. Let us all turn out and give a hearty support towards this object. Specimen Cases, S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and J rheumatism, his stomache was disor- ) dered, his liver was affected to an i alarming degree, appetite fell away ; and he was terribly reduced in health > j and strength. .Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. C ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of I3ucklen\s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sottnd and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his log, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Buckjen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold aT TlT'A, Sigler's drug- store. PADDACK'S Howell. Mich. The Pulpfl and the Stajfe. Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., HUMBUGGING« FARMER, In many places. Peddlers with fancy teams arc Ljoing from house to house trying to sell the fanners a "four-hole Wrought Steel rany;e" The testimonial! and STR0 F r o m t h e H o n . of Chicago : I CHICAGO, July 74,, 1890. S. H. K L I N C K - D B \ R SIR : 1 am pleased to say th.u 1 consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human afflictions you claim to cuje. 1 ..suffered from catarrh wiih broachi tis for many yeirii During thiit time I employed physicians and faithfully 'tri-d many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when % friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming otherj had b:en cured by it. The first bottle gave me the most pleasing results. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost fi$ per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. F o r Sale l>y l e a d i n g D r u g g U t s . PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klincfc Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Arrivi' '.r» :i in Lake OdfrtBK !1 1L• L u « > ' H • L i t I I K p ID •,'•»*) 4 11 7 -'it P i i r h u m i s mi a l l t r a i n * b e t w e e n G r a n d I\u; i.:. a m i i H ' t r n i t Seat^, vi"' tt'iitc*. D i r e c t I'diiiii'i1 'inn u n d o i n u n i o n at;tfir:i a t t a p i u s w i t h t h f f a v o r i t e . CHICAG-0, S K I T firh, JS'Jl AM> \VKST|MirilK.AN KV Leave Ar've 111 >i la IMI • rar.d H n \ * SPRING K [ I ' l i i n i i t 7 4 . " I d ."• 1 l . l i i l i l l L ' I O t l \ i , t |-',\ I ' M i t "ill . V I ' I ' L v > 1 -i 1 *i-1f.> \ in M ,\ N ft 10 1") , 1- . ' " K i u i i k i u n " l ; , i > E 1 i n - PM [ VV T ' l r v ^ r ! * * 1 J ' i i r l i ' i " r : i ! ' s e n K J I < [ ; i \ f i ; i i r \ - < K i i i i W ' j i - . 1 i n - : - : • i i i L . ' I ' m •" * " i n i n h t t i a i t i r * b o t w i ' c n d t i i t u i i . i ii m i ( l i i i ' a _ ' • <•'.. n i l m r t o M : i u i ~ t » > » • o n ."> ] ' , \ > , 1 1 1 . 1 1 m ; ' . t A i - i ' \ i l i O . O t h e r I r i i i n f W e r k i . - / : .: I ) > . H . \ \ A.'-A-, for g or >•(!'!, accordingg to terms. 31any persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If part it-s-tWk i n g u >}>HW4IIVS»' -a l<lUiST u r e t n r e n U h u r c l i , lilvio M o u n d , K a n . , 1 . V ' / " 7 1 " 1 " 1 l " ^ 1 < l l l l t s a y s : " I feel i t m y d u t y to tell w h a t * ' l a y ]\imw iU""*< u*->' *'M^ w o n d e r s D r . K i n g ' s N o \ v D i s c o v e r y ! T , m " l ) : " l M , t o « » ^ ' < > V » T t h a t t C L A S S S T E K L U A X d K will inquire <ii! the- >tovr ;lcalrr UCHi'crft t\u'in al)out .the S u p e r b W r o u g h t ri\n^i\ ninnui'nctuvod and (1 l>v h o m o di-filei's. t i i v will 1 •ft - k , v , , , - ' . s c o v e r v ' .i i , , has done for m £ My lungs weri ! t h ^ Z\?Y ' }"'\u* r -" I <- H thought I could live only a few weeks. ANI NORTH RAILWAY. • • • • - I took five bottles ot'iJr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, 'gaining 2Q 1b. in weight.7' Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest Supt. Kimball, of the XTfe- Saving Service, says the keepers only get $700, and their duties are yearly growing more arduous. "For some time," lie says, "\ve have endeavored to procure from Congress an increase of pay, but without avail. As a consequence our best men are leaving the service and going into other pursuits wherein the labor is less 'arduous and dangerous and the returns more lucrative. As aeonsequrnce it will be only a short time until the service is composed of secondrate men. This is to be regretted but Congress is solely to blame." — Free Press. The country has been so blessed this year everywhere with a phenomenal crop of fruits to be consumed in the summer that it might perhaps have reconciled itself with something of 'equanimity to a shortage of those fruits a r r ir.^t-c-las.s 111 l l u s c every respect. kindness I can do my many thousand j fMosinhr lll(l friends is to urge them to try k.' I y n iiluvi)l° Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are *1.00. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The emls are tripple thickness. two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballaneed and one style has the celebrated ••automatic door opener and closer," by PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and EASIEST RIDING W№££L - №3 - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCF.PTrO N THC FINEST SPRl.'.G IN AMERI^ Hide* as gently ovor n>istrr.ctinns as aoarriajc1* »nd in in every st;nse of lno word a perfect cycl* * * FINEST DESIGN. P T T TT T FINEST MEEL. D t III I FINEST FINISH . , » FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without K'• 11ir:<^ our Catalogue or sei'inv? i• 11.** '.vi.e*1!. A TOLEDO, I OHIO . Entirel y Free ! A liberal Offer Wlirreby our Header* will lttccive u V»'ai "* Subscription to thf AmtMk.m farmer wllli* out t i»»t. So we;"'! ou r reader s with \\\-\: p n p u ' a r illti^trare d a ^ f i c u l - t u m l p a p e r , The - A m e r i r a n F a n n e r , publ'oht'i i a t Ctevt'iand , Ohio , whic h - we f u r n i s h e d their . FiiEI O d u r i n g t h e pa> t y e a r , tlm t it atfovd^ i u yfreat plea-suv c t o a n n ' - n r c e t h a t v.e Imv e t ' V ; i ! i kT ' 1 n i t j t i * • > r « ' r e i H . ' ^ t t i n - closing th e door , as it is opene d movemen t of th e foot. Don' t pay extravagan t price s for goods when you can get a bette r articl e for less money . Don' t let an y visiting peddle r niannag e so as to break th e stove you alread y have. Don t be deceived by any breakni^ e test, but try the m with ordin - ary tire Use for thirt y days before INDIANAPOLIS, IND . maie it is not 1 an y note . Wheiv will your not e be place d by a peddle r after you have signed it ? Where will th e peddle r be when you want your ran^ e repaired ? I s jj'| not ou r guarante e bette r tha n on e tlie^x •"||IMI(> > u[ tho Aniericiui Fani.er, ! mad e by a peddle r tha t you niav for it ha > A X a r i m i a i v e p u i a t l o n , H e - ' , , t K f , i i * r i i * i'., • -i i • - i l l n t l ) e a o l e t o h n d w h e n w a n t e d J m e m b e r , w f w i l l u r : v ii a \ > > H V > s n l v - ( S f ' ^ t l i c S t e e l r a n g e s , a n d y o u pap'- r A i : . ^ O I J " T E h V F K K K in a n y c a n a l w a y s i i n d u s . of *)!!)• s u W r i D K - . wiio will p a y n> u p j * a l l a n e r i r i t t f H s i»n M i b > c v i p i :<'ii a n d o n e ) ' i r u l y l o u r s , y e a i " i n A d v a n c e , a n d a ' > o t o a n y n e w j s n b . - r r i b e r s «•!:•• < v i l l p a * o n e y e a r i n a d v a n c e * Tlvi> i ? e n e r u u « . O:1VT I S o p e n t o a i l ! ^ a n i j : l t ' L ' I . tKe > c a n i j^ s e e n a t j ft " T - ' t Tl'^WJ- >;'. \ r s v h n i e i > ' t n. n i ' . i l l i n e i n i v i- • i\' i >L t h « » n ' . H ' s - T : t n R \^^'.• : N h ; \ s I P 11• • r M u v e « - s , « . . ! i.n n w . i . .•' . l r . i d i ' i : U u: l l ^ i t iv... 1 I i : s i ' . ' a . u i i r i n i v s c i i ; e ; t ' v e , M H ! i ' . I t i s u : i c i > i : v o : i i i v ' n a l , i n c V ' T y \ V ' i y , a n d l . . i s c > r : n t o : ! i u « . i w h n A r t - l m t i h r s t i . ' v s . i t i"f ! " . '• . ; • : , ! r o d n ' ' i ' - ; u > : ' . , nvd is. !•'.','. i n ' s i : !:•>! • .i•!.i . I D W , lyS h u ' . n c r i s j i ' . r j , i>!c-v.*• A ' 1 ' ' . ) i l l ' ; I •' ' I I , n 1 1 - 1 h i W t : ) l : . ' i \ ;' 1 1 p ' '• " iv• • / t h . l v . u r y U I V L T o f t h - - ? < i ; . ' i - t ' . i " ' . s i ; 1 i : ;• r, ' i ' ^ h t . I f i s u f n v u n r * w . ; ' ; i o M u 1 , 1 1 <JVAis;i H a p ' s tAN Kittle Cr Ft, Waynf/ ' Adrian, TOLEDpi^its^. j 'l'ruiii« !< uve C;OI\( T SOUTH %:\h a. in. 12;OD p . iii. \W H . r.KVN-ETT , G. V. A.. Toledo , O. t I : I . ••»• > T I I > • • . » . 'M * v f ir !• 1""!ii(T m * dc h v ,T i!ir H i i . i i . * , \ . \ , 1 1 \ . M I k I . . r I M . l l « i - i • • i i i • • : n i > k i n » r u m l i , b u t u i < • •••!• • J ; . . r . , | i , i . U l y | , . . s v i n . ' . i n t v . i m I f " , r I I I : • i i t i i i . i . • , i i : l , n i f j n , . , , , . : , , y , , , • I I . 1 - • l i • • x > ' ^ . J I 1 1 . i •_-'* , I i i t : n ^ ^ - M i * '. l . » 1 i ^ , V . 1 1 • I I U C , i n , , ! L . !,.•• • , f ,',..! • i • - i • ' 1 . A, I i • r - i . • « : M ] .\ I 1 : ! ' i I . V I . • • I M . • ' . A d u r . ' n n - < • , M I \ > . I N i n . , i i i i ' . r i - A M j , si A i > : to H M . N o l n ' f t ' - r i > i i - t i v n s w ^ 0 e \ ' ' T ! - r ' v > f i i ' L - d N l , n".,',..,'/„',..'„ • i n t h « i ; i i u ' ! * i . i > t n n u i > t r v t a n t h n - c i : i n 1 . 1 , - • ••' . C r i ' u d i ; r f i > i > t 1 . < - U ' ' 7 > . " l ' : i i i < ' . I . L I W ' N 1 ; - - i n I i n ' • ! ' . ! • • n r e l i v i : i i r T > * U ; > ! O > v ! i i > t a n b e f ^ i i i . l ; : i i " " ' n . ! A V I ! A :f ' v M I I . . r 111. • ! t 1 • > : ' ' • ! ;i . . * ' r i ' I i r c i i u i l v ' l n u ! " l I n . i l l ( l •: . slxiuen ,,„„. „ 31..' Tssple & Cadwell. our oflice. MiMornv; now. Ti-r c.i'tittis. ?1 ; six rnonilis, w\ ^-c• TI«1 ior /rve sniiipl»M'Oj»y, An urtivo tnjint wunU'ii in every ( h u nh m il r >i:':MuuUy, u> wiioiii & libvrai tif~*"'-^ be paid, T I I L H A M ' S I l o l i N i i m l t h e l > i - i ' v T . n « " ! !' i n . - u ) i > i ' i i l i r i ^ i n n ' V I M C l o r * . ' . » • ) , n r a i : i ' . M - : i l i . i i i ? * v v i i l h i ' r i T p i v c t l a n * ! t ' ' < n v t i H > ' i ! [ i i i M i . - l i i - r < t i ' i l i e 1 > i - [ > n t < l i a I r ; i l < " - : i !»<>'• <• - : . i ; tin .<: t '• " i . r t i ; n r . h n v i' l i e n ni«. l - i ' . ' ' 1 U s . I n A n n a l ' . l l f r , . \ i , - - •. . , • m l . : ,., , i ; . . , , , , , i , . ; . . , | . , , • • , , . ' I ' I I I I " ! - i i r i - ' l . ' i l l / , 4 < W I ' l l " SS •! 1 .» •II ' i . . i n i . r ( r a . . ' . ' r M W I . H H t . >iinl> . i he n.r W m l ! > . i ,,i < ••rnli, L; IV . \\\ v i h . w w,,rh - « n m il • « ? i h _ . _ . M - W " ' 'I « r . . i , , | « , f i , ] . f u r i i, u l . r , •' I l . l l i i l l t - U i t ' «'<>.,Hits , s x u P •'#* s*> *—v "Wood's Piciosp^oJ 1 -n.e. THE QRKA'f E \ » L H I I RKMBDY. Bel for 3& years] ^4sv J**5W*-'r«' Youthful folly >'iu'U»uaiii»uc' - . . . — - . nvTiiXly. Ouur- 'to cur* all •Jim of Neivou* •uknenJ1. l.mlh- :is, isijej'tuubua, linuoCc-aiy. all tho elTt'CUH i<jf I n t e r y*tur*. ;( <n»ec/<tt/e andxHy- 'or, i for Wuocl'n }^hoK- ."'/• '\>huiUutr. tukttuo *ud nil th« effect* *-»"• hijIiMtitutn < no {. liijl.iigc, t l ; six, sj). l.y mail, Writu for nuniphlcc /iciuvtiM T h e U i i J d C h e m i c a l C o . , Uil wuodwurd , UetrolU Mich. No more Of this I Rnbher ShoeB miless worn uucomfcrtatly Utfit, generally blip off. tiie feet. art fur tho more Efl'«ctnnl Proven- the period of twenty-eight hours,' after the trial of the person or tlon of Cruelty to Animals. except ou eontinyem-ieH as herein- perscnis ,so arrested the owner of 1 erhaps the following 1ms been (before stated. Animals so un-isaul article or instrument shall brought before our readers in | loaded shall be properly fed,' bho\v to the satisfaction of said many diiierent ways, but it is well ' watered find sheltered during sueli' magistrate, that the ntxmc is not to always know the law especially , rest, by theowuer or person having' designed or adapted to the woundiu this regard lor it is so often we j the custody thereof, or, in ease of h ^ or torture of animals, or if so see some of the brute creation mis- IKS default in so doing, then the 'designed or adapted, is not inused ami maltreated just to satisfy railroad company transporting the tended to be used or employed for some "bniteish" hunifm being, j name, at the expense of said owner' such purpose,' the magistrate shall 1. The people of the j <>i' Person i;i custody thereof; and destroy such article or instrument. Htateof U i c h i - a n enact, t h a t who-1 said company shall in such case' Si-:c. 7. A n y society incorpor- •' pl.-s at t h e ever overdrives, overloads, d r i v c ^ | have a lien upon such a n n u a l s f«*r ! a tod in this «tute for Hie p u r p o s e ! DISPATCH TRIBUNE, JJoth one yeay for only £1.50. APPLES. Yt'e are now ready to ivcievc apwhen overloaded, overworks, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary sustenance, cruelly beats, mutilates or cruelly kills, or causes or procures to be so overdriven, overloaded driven when overloaded, overworked, tortured, tormented, deprived of necessary sustenance, cruelly beaten, mutilated, or cruelly killed, any animal, and whoever, having the charge or custody of any animal, either as owner or otherwise, inflicts unnecessary cruelty upon the sume, or wilfully fails to provide the THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. Hanw w ith proper food, drink, m a k e a l l t h e l r e h o c n w i t h ln«1<1e o f hool l i n e d w i t ' i . i , n , . 4 , • i- , , 4,1, r.Mxr. TiiU c!;njM t o tUo Bliae a n d i/rcvculfi ; H J S l U ' l l C U O l p r o t e c t i o n J l ' O l U t i l e food, care and custody furnished, | o f 1)lvVen'iini< cruelty to animals, and shall not be liable for any ' m u y ,]esiguat',Mjne or more persons d i f h i l l 1 ^ i n c o u n i y nf t l j ( , s t a t , t ( ) ( l i s . c a s e s of , ... iLI1(l Wlil P i i y market detention of such animals autlior-j i/edby this act. Any company, j c o v o v a .u ] im"JS(.(.uti. all owner or custodian of such animals, | t j1 ( 1 violation of the _ provisions of who shall fail to comply with the this act; and it shall be the duty provisions of this section, ahull for of the sheriff of such county to apeach and every such offence, be point each person so designated, a liable for, and forfeit, and pay a deputy sheriff, provided such perpeimlty of not less than one him-; s o n s}lR\\ };e ()f K,)Od moral characdred nor more than &300. ' ter, and each person so appointed; Bring your gnariey fruit and Provided, however, that when ani-| by the sheriff, shall possess all the \get cash for it. It is worth savmals shall be carried in cars in j powers of a sheriff of the county ' ing. which they can and do have -pro-, j n t ] i e inf'orcemeut of the provis-! price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN per food, water, space, and oppor-( ions of this act. The sheril?, howtnnity for rest, the forgoing pro-' ever, shall not be responsible for visions in regard to their being'any of the acts of such person or Cull roe thts Barnard ^ Campbell* F. E. Wrfght. weather, shall, for every such of- [ imloatlt*^ shall not apply, fence, be punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding three mor.thy, or by line not exceeding . 5. Persons found violating any of the provisions of this act may be arrested and held without one hundred dollars, or by bo'Ji j warrant, in like manner as in th Pincknsy M i c h i o a n • s u c i l ^ ! : e a i u ^ hnprisonnu nt. lease of-, persons breaking the peace, Any person who shall ] 'c de-Li', , , , - son making tiie arrest to seize all found custody of the person keep or use any bull. bear. cock, or an)' other animal, of f.>vrj, or bird, for the purpose of fig! iv!:ig or baiting, or as a target, or to be shot at, either for amusement or as a test of skill in mnrkmanhsip; and any person who shall be a party to, or be present as a spec- |s.-izu!'e shall cause sucil tator nt any such fighting, baitin; i n persons, but the society if incorporated, and if not, then the officers or members of the society, on the request of which such person was appointed, shall be liable 111 the degree of a principal for the acts oL-an agent, Si:c S. It shall also be the duty of all sheriff's,deputy sheriffs, constables, policemen and public ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich. SELF-CLOSING mm or shooting of any bear, dog, cock, or other animal, or fowl, or bird; and any person who shall rent any building, shed, room, yard,ground Nervous Prostration, or premises for the purpose of lighting, baiting, or shooting any animal, fowl or bird, as aforesaid, or shall knowingly suffer or permit e any building, shed, ground or premises arrested, and which are1 then being I officers, to arrest and prosecute all used, or held for use—in- •Y-k>latiou I persons, of whose violation of the of ai'.y of the provisions of this I provisions of .this act, they may act. Mild the person making such ! have knowledge or be credibly ih- 'li animals ' formed, and for each neglect of or fowls to be at once delivered to; such duty, the officer so offending a pound-master of the town, viil-i shall be deemed guilty of a misdei'e or city in \vliich tlu1 same niiiy ; meanor. be, and it shall be the duty ofsu'-h pound-master to receive such animals or fowls, and same and procet d to in h Si:c. ;». It shall'be the duty of all prosecuting attorneys to reid the : present and ])rosecute in behalf of i l l l t 1 H ( ) P 1 1 -Tneil l e s p e c t them in all respects as provided ; c.(Umiies, all eases of offensearising the use of Sleoplessnoss,Sick and Nervous Headache, j room, yard, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot ! i i • f o n ; m .. ,„„],„! ].\^ ,.n n Flashcs,Nen'oii8 Dyspepsia,! )ullnes8,Con- 1 lH l o n « i n K to in in 01 uiuU 1 In* confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, j trol fgr eithei" o r any of t h e p u r - Opium Habit, Pruukonnoss, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It poses aforesaid, shall, on conby law in other cases < inpouuded. SEC. (J. When complaint is made on oath or aflinnaVion, to any magistrate authorized to issue warrants in criminal cast's, that animals I under the provisions of this act. S]-:r. 1(1. In this act the word "animal"1 or ''animals'1 shall be held to include all brute creatures. and the word ''owner," "person." and "whoever,"1 shall be held to inilbes n o t c o n t a i n a n y o p i a t e s . T r i a l b o t - v i c t i o n ( h e r e o f , b e a d j u d g e d g u i l t y t l l ( " ( ' < > i n l ) 1 ; n n a n t l M < J l t ' V ( ' s t l l ! l t " n > * j c l u t l t * c o r p o r a t i o n s a s w e l l a s i n - Me a n d tine b o o k s F R E E - a t d r u g g i s t s . f , 1 . j k . l i l l . 1 1 ( l . l l , M I I ' " " o f t i n 1 p r o v i s i o n s o f t h i . - D r . M i l e s M e d i c a l C o . , E l k h a r t , I n d i a n a , , o t u n n ^ l e m e a n o i . , . l . i , TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE. ] . \ - . , , . ^ ^ i , - . , , , , . ,v.s. ! b e n u r o r a r e .",l)out t o h e Said bv .). J^very owner, [>ossessor, ] having i h e -duti^o <>f ji11JD1X1 )illlku]arl.J.11 custody of any animal, who cruelly j s l K 'h magistrate, if 'dividuals, and the knowu-dgc and V l n l a t t '( 1 ''actsofaumtsand persons em- GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painters' Shops, and any place where oily waste or clothes are used. They are acknowledged by all to be the beet thing for the purpose ever invented. SEND FOB PRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROOKEEY That rurnrd at i.nr vKVi ;;„» nf t' i; f i - r * »• \ . NV, n I,. .-11. r i h r • • r « • « i i , M I i <! i n 1 1 i • - s , ^\ h * i • s i r : 11 • _\ i h r A n y i l n - " o i k . 1 . . . M I . ' I r i i r i i . W e f u r n i s h ^ t m i \ u . N . > ] ; > • « . ^ i u i m i ' ! > • > • ( • > y o u r » ( ) . i r i ' i i n n i i i ' i i ^ . < r n i l v . > : i r l i i i i ' 1 l o r l n - « i . r k . I I n . - i - t i n t i U l r u l y l i e » v k ' ; i ( l , n i i < ! l i r i i i f " - > , o i i < l « ! • . » • * • !••. • > « . » u . i i c , r , I > K " ' r « H i 1 ' 1 t ' i i r n i i ! ^ - C m m # ' - ' , ' ) t y J i l l i n i < > . < i - m m i i ] » : o . i - , drives or works the same when unfit for labor, or who shall carry, or r'' cause to be carried on or upon any vehicle, or otherwise, any livthere is reasonable cause of such belief, shall issue and deliver a search warrant to any shei'iif, or deputy sherit!', constable or public officer, authorizing him to search to animals transported, owned, or eminoved bv, or in the custody of such corporations, shall be held to by the acts and knowledge of such c;''.'IK)!at i o n s . n t r - i n f o r m a t i o n 1'Kh.. . , , u ill] building or place and to arany person or persons en- 1 in violating any of the provisions of tllis act, as well as any Mitchell's belladonna Hesters. Emtorscd by every plr/^icir.n KS a sure cure frr I'aSn or V»renl u« >•:< iiij'io Krr:ist, Si<1*», !>ack or Lini'o*; a.. o r ! pierson or |>ersons tliere present, aiding or abetting therein, ; W e a k JLUIIRR, C<";uj.'iis, Colds, PlHiirisy, ditl':c.;ity in 1..t:.ithin<, A c , i which cases they five relief nr (.nee. i t b il f .'omphiint, in all of. Sold by ;:ll Dru^^ists, or tent by mail fur ?5 ccnt^. Nov«lty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mats. SES7E SLIVER TILLS fthd bowt'la through the Dn. MILES' Pn.r.s p curt biliousnees, torpid liver flfYtl coDS*<ip*" tion. Nmallrft, niihiest, ! 5Q doses,25 eta. tri'f Ht i ing animal, having the feet or leg.,, tied together, or in any other j cruel or inhuman manner, or shall!1 V ^ abandon any maimed, sick, infirm | or dispbled animal to die in any I public, place, or who shall carrv I cause to be carried, any live animal j a n a i I "1 T * 'in or u[)on any vehicle, or other- a m * t 0 n wise, without [)roviding suitable racks, cars, crates or eages, in which such animals may stand or lie down during transportation, io t { U v r s h a 1 1 ' : l t t ] l ° s a n i e t i i m < ( and whilst awaiting slaughter, I sei/-° a l u l b r i n - t o S f t i ' i such person shall, upon conviction e u ' O thereof, be adjudged guilty of a U1 - - misdemetinor^and shaliJie . . . . p u n - L ^ ^ ^ L ^l< l u l a l ) t e i 1 t o i n t i i r t ished for every such offence in the ! wounds upon any animal or to aid act r. 11. An act entitled "An t'or t!:e more etl'ee'tual pre- STORE! We have added to our stock a complete line of * Crockery and Glass-ware. some magistral competent jurisdiction, to be dealt with according to law. Such Vriien in lo.vn call and inspect vention of cruelty to animals," ap- our stock whether you wish to proved April 1">, lSTl, and act purchase or not. No trouble to number tweniy-ii re of the session show goods. •s of IS?;!, approved March 1L\ Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, SIGLER. r- l:>ii •>. H"e heivhy repealed, of ApprmvJ A p n l ^ ^ u . artich'or instrutnenr found Dr. ^iiesjud. Co., Kikhart.ind. i m a n n e r p r o v i d e d i n s e c t i o n 1 o f ! l u t m i t l ,. _ . _ . ! this act. , ! tmimal: SEC. 4. No railroad company i "" m the carrying or transportation of animals, shall permit the same; to be confined in cars for a longer j period than twenty-eight consecu-' ^ or bnitm- ot any and unless in tm fiuc'ivIi'nN Arnica Salve. THK 1U:ST SALVK m t h e world for cuts, bruists. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, oliilbla. ns, L-orn-., and all ^kin ei-u]>tuns, and positive!v euros pi!e>, or no pav I'tufuiv-ud. I t ii guaranteed to give ;>ti-t'.icTnn. or nionov refund- '!."> .•.'•nts per hex. For sale THE dnvs.Ky F. A. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR •fcPILJES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. throo two-cent stamps for froo sam« plo and book. TARWSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, ILL tive hi>urs with unloailing the same tor rest, water and feed'.ng, for a ; period of at least five consecutive; hours, unless prevented from unloading by storm or other ncci- > denial causes. In estimating such i confinement, the time during which the animals have been con-' fined without rest, on connecting' roads from which they are received shall-he included^ it being the i i i ^ tention of this act to prevent their continuous confinement bevond OYTOTHEWORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tcntlis of all diseases and suffering flesh is h e i r to, mmmmm •• Without health we can enjoy no fortune* honor* or riches **\d all other advantages are uaeles».w—Hippocrata. ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal Tor the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, German Stomach Powder Cc\ CHICAGO, ILU' IDEAL SPRING * BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No P»«r. AS novel feature* exceedingly valuable in a spring bed and the testimony of all dealers who have handled It is that IT STAND!* AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER TOR IT. « . , Uttea, H , % : • ' 'J n. FRAN K L. AXUHKWS , Pub . PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN . EVKKY day, in all our cities, tho u frauds of jjirla are leadin g lives tha t are unbroke n career s of heroism . The y are doin g it, too, as a matte r of course, with no though t of its mora l bearing, and the y would bo the first to resen t the idea tha t the y were entitle d to i;ny bpeciul credi t for so doing. TH E whole glorious group of mode m poet s cam e with thi s nineteent h centur y and the (succession has not failed till the centur y is nea r its end and th e world waits for it knowd not what new movement , certai n only tha t time will not stand still and tha t every age must in some way find its tit poetica l expreasion . We may have to wait for them , but the poet s will surely come . rALMAGE TALKS MUSIC . TH E TABERNACL E RING S WITH SWEE T MELODIES , Lfiudlug Kurkaaimeot to l*a»t 2 day'* Sermon—The Worth of CHinl« MM Viewed by the Great Uiymi — "Tiie Voice of Alauy Waters." ASTRONOMICA L photograph y has accomplishe d in any wonderfu l results, but nothing : perhap s mor e surprisin g tha n its discoveries abou t th e moon . Tho moo n is so nea r by, an d has been BO carefully studie d with th e most powerful telescope s for hundred s of years, tha t th e astronomer s had com e to thin k tha t the y knew prett y muc h all abou t it, or at least abou t tha t face of th e moo n which ia turne d towar d th e earth . THER E is no reason why in a school - room an d among : thos e engaged there - in a standar d of polit e deportmen t shall no t be maintaine d such as prevails or ough t to prevail in refined homes . Thi s standar d ha s never been introduce d int o th e schools. Schoo l officers, teacher s an d pupil s are all lax and t'^o often rud e and uncouth . Supervisor y officers stealthil y ente r school-room s as if it were necessar y to surprise teacher s and pupil s as a cat does mice- or a burglar a Bleepin g household , Th o scowling face, th e petulan t word, th e tacitur n aspect , t^ e shuffling Btep, th o awkward gait, th o uneas y conduc t of officials and princi - pals in school s havo an inevitabl e effect on teacher s an d pupils. POPULARIZATIO N of electricit y has ' been progressin g at accelerate d rate . It will probabl y surpris e man y peopl e to know tha t thel o aro now in th e Unite d State s in actua l operatio n 307 electri c stree t railways. The y aro distribute d over forty state s and terri - tories . It is curiou s to not e tha t whilo slow-moving'Canad a ha s only one , th e youn g stat e of Washingto n has thir - teen . I t is observable, also, tha t the y aro most numerou s In norther n states, like New York, Massachusetts , Penn - iylvania, Ohio , Illinois , which ha s lwenTy~fwo," an d least"" numerou s "Tn Souther n states. Alabama and Arkan- j saa have one each , Delaware , one. Kentuck y and Louisian a on e each . In the far west th e new force is invadin g mines . IJROOKI.VN , N. Y., Sept.20,1891. — The magnificen t organ of th e >'e\ v Brook - lyn taberua.d e was dedicate d to-day . The services were veritable musica l festivals. While th e regula r inusicu l programm e at th e tabernacl e is always attractive , tha t of to-da y WHS exceptionall y beautiful , th e congrega - tiona l singing, offertories , and inte>** lude s bein g rendere d with marvellou s volum e an d expression . Dr . Talmag e s sermon , which was appropriat e to th e occasion , was on th e text , (ienesi s 4: 21: "Ilia brothe r K nam e was Jub;U : he was th e fathe r of all such as handl e th e har p and organ ' Ther e ha s been muc h discussion as to where music was born . 1 tliinlc tha t at ihe beginning , when th e morn - ing star s sang together , and all th e suns of tiod, shoute d lor joy, tha t tiie eart h hear d th e echo . Th e cloud on which th e angels stood to celebrat e th e creation , was th e birthplac e of song. Inanimat e natur e is full of Hod' a Btringe d and wind instruments . Silenc e itseif— perfect silence—• is onl y a musica l rest in God s groat anthe m of worship. Wind amon g th e leaves, insect s hummin g in th e summer air, th e rush of billow upo n th e beach , th e ocea n far ou t soundin g its everlastin g psalm, th e bobolin k on th e edge of th e forest, th e quai l whistlin g up from th e grass, are music. On lilackwell's Islan d I h ard , comin g from a windo w of th e lunati c asylum, a very sweet song. It was sung by on e who had lost her reason , an d I ha? e com e to believe tha t even th e derange d an d disordere d element s ot natur e ^ ould mak e music to our ear, if we only had acut e ness enoug h to listen . 1 suppose tha t even th e sound s in natur e tha t aie discordan t an d repulsive mak e harmon y in God s ear. You kno w tha t you may com e so nea r to an orchestr a tha t th e sound s are painfu l instea d of plea^urabY : and 1 thin k we stan d so nea r devastatin g storm and frightful whirlwind , tha t we canno t hea r tha t which make s to Hod s ear ami th e ear of th e spirits above us, a music aa complet e as it is trerae n lous. y of judgment , which will be uproa r aud tumul t 1 sur-"X)se ! :" n<> dissonanc e to th e ears of .';i calml y listen; althoug h .; s 'ine great performe r is ;• a boisterou s pie*.e of music , i iines break s down thtMnstru - au ul ou whii-h Lc pla/> , M> i;. in .y ! • on tha t last day tha t th e g:raii.; iniwvh of God . pbived by th e lingers of thun - The a day o wilfbr thos e •. it be' a execu > he soulthat ; an d as he be^a n to sing th e dyin g soldier turne d over on his pillow, an d Baid to th e minister : "Where did you lear n that? " "Why," replie d th e min - ister, "my mothe r taugh t ine that. " •'S o did mine, " said th e dying Si ote h soldier; an d th o very foundatio n of his hear t was upturned , an d the n an d ther e he yielded himsel f to Christ . Oh, it ha s au irresistible power. Luther' s sermon s have tee n forgotten , bu t his " J u d g m e n t H y m n " sinys on throug h th e ages, an d will keep on singing- unti l th e ulusu of th e archangel' s trumpe t shall brin g abou t tha t very day wiiich th e hvm n celebrates . 1 would to Go d tha t thos e who tiear rae, to day, would tak e thes e Bongi of salvation as inrssages iroiu heaven ; for, just as certainl y as th e bird s brough t food to Elijah , by th e broo k Chcrith , so thes e winged har - monies , (Jod-sent , are Hyin g to your soul with th e brea d of life. Open your mouth s an d tak e it, O hungr y Kli.'ahs ! In additio n to th e inspirin g musii: of our own day we have a gloriou s inheritanc e of churc h psalmod y which ha s com e down fragran t with th e devotion s of othe r generations—tune s no mor e worn ou t tha n the y were when our great-grandfather s climbe d up on the m from th e churc h pew to glory. Dea r old souls, how the y used to sing! "When the y were cheerful , our grand - father s aud , grandmother s .used to sing "Golchester.jj j \Yhi*u the y were very meditative , tlieu th e boar d meeting-hous e ran g with ''Sout h street " an d " S t Edmund's. " My Christia n friends, have we arigh t to delegat e to other * th e discharg e of thi s dut y which liod demand s of us'.' Suppos e tha t four wood-thrushe s shoul d propos e to do all th e singing some bright day when tiie woods ara ringint r with bird voices. I t is decide d tha t four wood-thrushe s shall do all th e singing of th e forest. Let all othe r voices keep silent . Ho w beautifull y the four warble. I t is really tine musie. 15ut ho w lon g will you keep the forest still? \\ hy, C hrist would com e int o tha t forest an d look up as he looked throug h tu e olives, and ho woiud ware his huti d an d say: "Let everythin g tha t hat h breat h praise th o Lord; " aud . keepin g tim e with th e stroke of innumerabl e vinjrs, ther e would be tive thousan d bird voices leapin g int o th e harmony . Suppos e thi s delegatio n of musica l performer s were ! n-1 t in he iwn; --ui'-os e th. tfou r choic e spirits .shoul d try to uo t lie singing of th e uppe r temp i ts Hus h now. throne s and dominion s aud principali - ties. David! be still, thoug h you were "th e sweet singer of Israel . ' Paul ! keep quiet , thoug h you havo come to tha t crown of rejoicing. . Kiciiard Ka\ter ! keep still, thoug h thi s is the "Saint' s everlastin g Hest. " l o u r spirits now do all tu e singing. But how long would heiven be nuict ? Ho w long1.' '• llalleluja!i/ ' wouU l *\ry some glorified ' Methodis t from unde r th e altar . 'Tra U life l.oru " would sing tho martyr s from amon g A ringing noise in th e ears, headache , deafness, eyes weak; obstruct'o n of nose, discharges falling into throat , sometime s profuse, watery and acrid, at others , thick , tenacious , bloody and putri d ; offensive breat h ; smell and taste impaired , and general debility. No t all of these symptom s at once . Probabl y only a few of them . That' i Catarrh . A medicin e tha t by its mild, soothing , cleansin g and healin g propertie s has cured the moat hope - less cases. One tha t will care you, no matte r how bad your case or of how long standing . A medicin e tha t doesn' t simply palliate for a time , but produce s "perfect and permanen t cures. That' s Dr . Sage's Catarr h Remedy . A cash paymen t of $500, not by you, as you might expect, but to you, if you can' t be cured . It' s an offer that' s mad e in good faith, to prove thei r medicine , by responsible men, th e proprietor s of Dr . Sage's Remedy . That' s the kind of medicin e to try. Doesn' t it seem so? ON E wight name d John , whose othe r nam e mean s a little roll of rusk, relates how he was born in a humbl e house in Brunswick Squar e and was taken by his father to see Warwick Castle, and being a lad of uncommo n thought , he reflected tha t it was bette r to have been born in a humbl e house Joh n goes on to say, as thei r majesties may not be aware, tha t it would not have don e tao humbl e house in Brunswick Squar e any good to have had Warwick Castle puHe d down. We admi t tha t our forbear* were slightly of different mind so far .as_thi s land was concerne c . But the y were minde d also tha t it is non e of our affairs to tea r down castles tha t are in othe r lands, the same being entruste d by heaven in its grood tira«-t o thereof . TH E English peopl e did not tak e kindl y to expositions . The y could no t see in advanc e direc t returns . Manu - facturer s feared disastrou s effect of compariso n between thei r product s and thos e of othe r firms an d othe r coun - tries. Shopkeeper s feared tha t buying would cease in thei r house s becaus e peopl e would run after noveltie s in th e exhibitions . I h i s fear was accentuat - ed by apparen t direc t losses in manage - men t of great show undertakings . , Althoug h th e exhibitio n of \bo\ gave a net profit of mo w tha n a million dollars. precedin g and M!b*e<iuon t onn. s Phowe d dehdt s m tl,e forma l balanc e sheets. All Kr-rncl i ox]iosition s havo not been direc t lin:'n.i:. l stirces-c.-i . The losses incurre d by th<> I.i'itish re|>- resentatio n at 1h«- Pari s expositio n of l^ft." disootirrtgf d lh« British governmen t from generou s appropriation s for •ubsequen t ones. der, and cart Iwju i ke «nd eonf'agra ' ion, may brea k down me woild upon which th e music Is cxe'Uted . '.No:, j only is inanimat e nature , full oL' music , but liod has wonderfull y organized th e huma n voice, so tha t in uhe plaines t throa t and lungs ther e are j fourtee n uirec t muscle s which can mak e over sixteen thousan d diltVivnt sounds , an d ther e are thirt y indirec t muscle s which can make , it has been estimated , mor e tha n on e hundre d and seventy-t h ee million s of sounds ! Now, I say, wh«n God has so constructe d th e huma n voice, and when he lias tilled th e whole eart h with har- _^ni\n-yr -.inr] wlu>n ht* VIM ocrni vpil it in the ancien t tem p e. I have a righ t to com e to th e conclusio n tha t < iod loved fnusic. I propose , thi s m ruin g in settin g apar t thi s organ for sacre d use, to speak abou t sacre d music : first showing you its importance , find the n stat - ing some of th e obstacle s t o its advancement . I dra w th e first argumen t for th e importance^ o f sacre d musi c from th e fact t h a t Go d commande d it. Throug h Pau l he tell s u s to admonis h on e anothe r in psalms , an d hymns , an d spiritua l and throug h David h e ye to God , all ^ „ of th e earth. " And ther e ar e hundred s of othe r passages I migh t name , provin g tha t it s as muc h a man' s dut y to sing as it is his dut y t o pray . Indeed , I thin k ther e ar e mor e command s in th e Bible to sing tha n ther e ar e t o pray . I o I no t onl y asks for th e huma n voice bu t for instrument s of musi^: H e asks *or th e cymbal , an d th e harp , an d th e trumpe t as well as th e organ . And 1 suppos e tha t in th e last days of th e church , th e harp , th e lute , th e tmmpet , an d all th e instrument s of musi c whethe r the y have been in th e service of righteousness , or sin will he brough t by thei r master s an d laid down at th e feet of of Christ , an d the n ia th e churc h s triumph , ou he r way from sutierin g int o glory. "Prais e ye th e Lord" " Prais e hi m ^ i t h you r voices. Prais e hi m with stringe d instrument s an d with organs . Man y of you ar e illustration s of wha t sacre d son g can do. 'lhroug h it you were brough t int o th e Kingdo m of .Jesus Christ , You stoo d ou t agains t th e argumen t an d t h e warnin g of th e pulpu ; b u t when , in th e sweet word s of Isaa c Watts, or Charle s Weslev, or Joh n Newton , or Toplady . th e \<>ve of Jesu s was sun g to you r soul, the n you surrendered , as arme d castle , t h a t coul a no t be take n by aliost , lilts it s window to listen lo a h a r p s trill. Mher e was a >co t h soldier riving in Ne w Orleans , an d a Scotc h ministe r cam e in to give hi m th e consolation s of th e Goapel . T h e ma n turne d over on lus pillow, an d said: "I on I tal k t o m e abou t religion. " r lhe n th e Scotc h ministe r began tonin g a familia r hvm n of Scotland , tha t was r o m p o c l by l'nvid Uiekenson , beginnin g with th e words: No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Engine KBrosBne, Petroleum a«d Natural Gas mel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationar y and Marine . Automatic tn Fuel and Water Supply Th« most Satisfactory. ReUabln. and linonomlciil Power fur Printer*, C»rp«nterH, Wheel* wrightN, Farmer*, and for all titnull manufacturing purposed. Stsnd tor Catalogue. SHIPMA N ENGINE CO. 296 Summe r St. - - - BOSTON . BUY THE SICKHEADflCHB WINDMILL Hoiltlrel y oare d thes e Littl e PIIIH . They &l*o relieve Dis-I trrsB I ronj Dyspep§U,Indigestion audTooHearty Eating. K perfect remedy for Diazuiesa,Nau»ea .Drowsinem, B&d Taste in the Mouth, Oo»t*d [Tongue,Pain in the Hide. TOKl'ID LIVEK. They rejruiatft the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Pric e 25 CJeata t CASTES MEDICI1TE CO., NEWYOSK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.] »0SSriPT1OV ft'llKO witliout mMlcine. Writ*, Witt p, THK SCANLUNAVIAN CO., liuclcy lord,Colo. If Httlie>< l with ) s o i e e y e s , U S J ) Thompson'sEy e Wats; the thrones . Thank s bo unt o Go d who giveth us tins victory!" a gread multitud e of redeeme. l spirits would cry. Myriad s c»t' voices comin g int o th e harmony , and th e ono hundre d and lurt y an d four thousan d breakin g forth int o ono acclamation . Stop tha t loud singing! Stop ! Oh no, the y canno t hea r me. You migh t ns well try to drown tin : thunde r of tho sky, or beat back th e roa r of tho sea, for every soul in heaven ha s resolved to do its own singing. Alas! tha t we Bhould have trie d on eart h tha t whic i the y canno t do in heaven , and , instea d of joinin g all our voices in th e praise of th e Most High God delegwing p'r - hap s to uaconsecrate d men an d women thi s mast solemn aTuTTnos t ('.i»TigHt7u T service. I want to ro\is e you to a unanimit y in Christia n song tha t has never yet been exhibited . Come , now! cle your throat s an d yet read y for tl. , duty , or you will never hea r th e en d of this. I never shall forget hearin g a Frenchma n sing th e "Marseillaise ' on the Champ s Klysees, Paris , just before the battl e of Sedan , in 1ST0. I never saw such enthusias m before or since. As he sang tha t nationa l air, oh ! how th e Frenchme n shouted ! Have 3-ou ever in an hnglish a^semb. - age hear d a ban d play "Go d Save th e Queen? " If you have, you uno w some - thing " abou t th e enthusias m of a Na - tiona l air Now, I teil you tha t thes e songs we sing Sabbat h hy Sabbat h are the nationa l airs of Jesus Chris t an d of th e kingdo m of heaven , an d if you do no t learn to sing the m here , how do i you ever expect to sing th e song" of 1 Mo?e s and th e Lamb ? I should no t be surprised at all if some of th e best anthem s of heaven were mad o up of tom e of th e be>t songs of earth . May *5od increas e our reverenc e for Chris - tia n psalmody , an d keep us from disgracin g it by ou r indifferenc e an d frivolity. When Cromwel l s arm y went int o battle , he stood at th e hea d of the m on e day, an d gave out th e Ion g-metr e doxolc^jy t o t h e tun e of fh e "Old Hundredth, " an d tha t great host , compan y by company , regimen t by rtgiment , battalio n by battalion , joined in th e doxology: RUPTURE JV»ii ITP cure. Rymnil. Uniiktivii. Addrexn Dr. W . S , UK K. ttox S. M i m h v i l l e, N.T . GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses fpreat stretiKth and durability, Is absolutely self governing witu fxiHitive brwak and will do miiro biitistiictory duty thtiu any other mill niiide. Hydraulic ap|iUaiici»N of every description carried In Ktock. Writn for r;',t;il(it;un and thU mill Ixtoro pur« hutting. TOLEDO, MERRELL WPG CO. 0H!0 . WASHINGTON t t f ti MM ' G till ' I SPIKI to the State Board of Tnule. SKoAf TWTel-nHlt,b .tora uue KIODER'S PASTILLES, r p OPIUM Co., C k a r U t l o w a . i l u *. • OKKHI1K DISKtS K <iVARANTF«n ( T * r " U h o ut i,«in. TKIir, TKKATMINT IKK' II. L. KKAIVK, NtTRKTiUY B U I - , MI << K K A I, S I ' K | N < . \ 1\ O >• MEN TO TRAVEL. W« pttf • Mm « W B J • fc'iO to 1100 a month andexpensea CONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, WU. attrieA cah ethaepye r eBvOeWr KANSASIARMS will_be„_ .&.g_alii. Largest crops ever raised. Buyn/ann. T)o«cHprTvo R HA *fJ*I WK()KK AOVLK'KKSL .SAHRoHOBL nO SAKTNADL \OTC OUNECF'K SFIu.TIiNtUn-i U^* n« On rBLC TI1 J!-><0"O>" »t.« tlWme ohnal»rUe aFnIdF T2Y5 Y»*AoRniD Saf fPlilEavNvu DiAliKYt. BXAld'EdKrUou C.N. SKWCOMB. DAVBMPorr, low*. 2OO twtlnionldli rLOOM. I PQ NOT. I DOI IM> NOT tUT 1 nm the ••l j rf l u b le liiui suivek"- , ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ful, anil injr business is \j fot,|iu!ilu' i>i»n«>voiri^n :\t a fair profU on pfrfrctly sound ond honorahl methods. Send small hptt)»i of urin« with hlttory of your i-Axe, I will dtTiil full parf tculftrs of yo>ir <4(se» v free. Dr. T, N. Crowley, Terre llttute, Ind. FAMILY SCALE. I>r. S n y i w 's KWner Balsam ooras Ennraiia r"or""ciTonli»ir anT t««iimoni»li ndilr«M, with »™^vf- Dr. O W. F. SNVDKR, Mcvicker's Theatre, Chicago, lu. ' by all Druggists. Pric e $1.00. alsam x BED WETTING. ) HAY FEVERCURED & ASTHMA TO STAY CURE3. .. _.. . the name and &ddress ofivwy sufferer in the U.S . and Canada. Address Thii ii leKi ihtn the cost to miQuftctare by »nj atb«r ocneern. AU K»1*« «re finely fint«hed with Venailion %o<X GoliJ. Surd B«a.-tDKn, Drill B u m, »nil packed to (iofle box** j 'eOO-lb . Platform Scale on Rollers fer $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS , CoparityJn> m ^ Ib. to lfiOOlbs., $ize 17xt6, ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. V.retj Farrarr can afford a Scti.m cow they omn b«had at •olo w n'pTicc. 8nve mocry and bur the b*ii, AII our Boalat am L. S. HUndar<1 and felly Warra«t*d. Buy the b«it aad tare moaey. Bend for free Lithograph*! Clroular.' E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND . lPurbtnetlsa.i ce. ar(d *ir,- cSumlaarll prneeB««»<p!Ss-. pDeor yiloieu r9 4ow4n. mproinnteiyn pj.tr Minatiknug for other*. iiiuM rni^M. •K««on•d 2-«»t ^—m ps fTo ry o paeta -l osfemtt i.nogl ype, eiudx, Ac. K. IKUSkV *lO.,«Beri4«B,C«m». I EWIS'98" LYE S3 PRINTING PRESS PraiwOod from whom all blessings flow, J'r.iiso him nil creature here below: l'rui>t; Him iibove, ye he«v nly host l'r;iLse Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. And while the y sang, the y marched , and while the y marched , the y fought , an d while the y fought the y got th a victory. O men and women of Jesus Christ , let us> go iulo all our conflict s Ringin g the praises of iiod, and then , , instea d of falling back, as we often do, from defeat to defeat , we will be j marchin g on from victory to victory, I (ilory to th e Fathe r and to th e Son ! And to the" Hol y Cftiost, as it was in th e beginning , is now and ever shall be, ' world withou t end . Amen. I ACT (PATKNTKD) The sfrrmatHt Rnd xnirext Ly« rnndc VVill make the br*l perfunicd llnrtl Soar in 30 minutea \rilhnut hdilivQ. It i» th« best for softening wnter, cleansing v:tsio piI>IP, disinrotiting1 sinks, I'hwt'N, wHslilntf biittles, paints, tires, etc. PENNA.SALTM'PGCO . Gen. Atfts., Phila., Pa. • Mi, t r r i t l i r r, r t f i ir .Toru< d c r n, U l i c n s l i a i i I I ' o i m' t o t n t ' f ' .' He san^i t to th-. ' tnn e of "Dundee. " and everybody in bc>>t!an d know* Skirt s with pipe d pore s ar a scon in numbers . Man y have a tfore I seam dirc<^tl y up th • front . All fullness ;it Ih e wai^t is diHr-eii'-e d with, an d th e very littl e necessitate d at th e extrem e back 's ARE YOU A FARMER? If BO you are one from choic e and can tell whethe r farmin g as an investmen t pays. Do you make it pay? Have you first-cla"s tools, fixtures, etc. ? You say yes, but you are wrong if you have no scales. I You should havo one, and by sending a postal card you can get full informatio n from JONES OF BIHGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ScitNTlflC PRINCIPLB AND GROUND WITH THE MOS T WWTt TbR CATALOGUE^COLOa CARD AMD № & JAS.EPATTON:&CQ *> AILWAUKEE.W1S H •\ I • » • ' •v ' * . ! ; <f ENJOY® Both the method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches aud fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mo><t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAhl FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki NEW YORK. N.Y DINAH MULOCK CRAIK. FIGURES TO PROVE IT. "German Syrup We have selected two or Croup. three liribs from letters freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. ED. h. WILLITS, of Mrs. JAS.W. KIRK, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters1 College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with iny little daughlt. It is simply mi- ter, and find it an intaculous. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's German Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of childhood, whooping rough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs, (y) Be on guard against imitations of Pearlinc. When they are not dangerous, they are worthless. They are usually both. Pear line does what nothing else can. It saves labor in washing", and insures safety to what is washed. It is cheap, thorough, and reliable, Nothing else will'' do as well;" it is^ust as well to have nothing else. Never poddled. 2«H .TAMES PV17R.N.V The Soap for Hard Water is Len ox. The Humanize of ihn lATt> ot th» Author »f "Juhu Malllui." I wad walking alon# Koi^vnt stre 't this morning when thuro wan pointed out to meayouiitf woman. 'J'htn'o was nothing about hor manner, Urea* or appearance to attract one's attention, and yet her life holds one of the prettiewt little stories on record. Many yoarrf «iyo there were united in marriage a fur-famed authoress and the man she loved. The man was a enpple, but tbo eouple lived an idyllio life not fin1 from London town. One day the literary woman heard, quito incidentally, that a baby had been found on a stone tit the cross roads; that it had been taken to tho town hall, and that all the gentry about were yoing to look at it because it was suc'h a sweet little child. So, following1 the example of her neighbors, she went, too. Looking up into the sweet, sympathetic face of the famed authoress the little lady smiled and put out its wee hands. The woman could not resist HUB, KO she determined to take the child for her very own. Quickly it was wrap]iud up ami then it became her baby. Devi ^il to it, she was yet determined, as it yrew older it should never have its heart hurt by bein»j told the story of its birth and adoption. So, as soon as tho little irivl was able to understand it, it was lovingly whispered to her that she had been found on the largo stone which stood in the center of the hall and which always was decorated with flowers, and that (jod had put her there that her mother might find her. As soon as H)IO grew old enough, it became h e r daily duty to cut tho flowers and arrange them to make beautiful this great rock that had been dug up from the cross roads and brought there. To her it represented the place where tho hands of the angels had rested when they laid her down. Curiously enough, this child became very proud of tho way in which she had reached the dear mother, .wht> eared for her as lovingly and as tenderly as if >he wan of her own flesh and blood. Her birthday was the day oh which she was found, and when the tenth one came around, and fi child's party VHH given he?1, she was heard asking ono liUle girl, "How old are you?" The otUer one answered, "1 was born nine years ago." " U " answered tho naby, "you were hoi n like other children, but I am bettev than that; 1 was found just where Cot, had placed me." Tho childish prido "VWIH as amusing as it was pathetic. The years have gone by, the eyes of the good mother are closed forever to the sights of tho world; but the child she eared for Hvea in the great town of London, and remembers. The child was the young woman I saw on Regent street this morning. Tho uthoress!' She was Dinah Mulock Craik, author of "John Halifax. (Jentleman."—l-^*- don Letter. THE TEST. Stundlujc Itefore a Whnnlb*rrow mid Ilofor< » I'tninoii. Three or four of us on tho car woro talking about (ieneral Sherman's death, says a writer in the X. Y. Clipper, and as might havo been expected one of the group modestly ati- -ffl444,-od-tha-t 4u> w as w Iik th«--Uummtudgeneral on his famous march to the sea. 'J hero was a woman, in the seat ahead, surrounded by bundles and baskets and evidently going somewhere on a visit. The war tal^c HODII .stirred her up and she turned to the veteran and "W'I *e you ri^ht in tho battlo?1' ••Win*"- "1 >ci((l men all around?" "Yosm." "Wounded crying lor vtitor:'" •Tes'in." "1'Oinbshclls and cannon balls falling around you like hail?" • • V e s ' m . - ' • 'And you didn't run?" "N'o'm, 1 shou.d hope not, " he mo 1- | esily replied. j •Mood I'.^iit thMM and never £ot. seart, eh" j ••Ye.-.'m.:> "Well now, I don't believe it!" sh* ] exclaimed. "It ain't human natur'. It ain't aceonlin' to things.'' "1 hope you do not doubt, my wo -d, madam?" '•Yes I do," she sharply replied. ••[ don't believe you have yot any more nerve than my S_am has, and Sam can't, "stand the test, " ••'1 hen ynii have a lest?" "Yes 1 have. You just ffet o'T at Seotidile. where 1 am fjoinjr. to stop. There'll lie a wheelbarrow somewhere j a round th»ve, and you just stand' oh* j nixHit thirty feet and let mo bear down on you with it. If you don't jump or dodi,To or elimb a, telegraph pole, Til tfive in that you are the bravest man I ever saw." "I—I'm afraid I haven't time," ho *ta.mmered. •'I knew you wouldn't have," sho dryly replied. "They never do. They talk about bombshells and dead moa and slaughter pens, and make out that they churned up to the roaring1 cannon, but the moment I talk wheelbarrow | they knuckle. You needn't say no ! more. You've wilted." i And he hadn't another word to utter. A cTrtnihnnther, mother nml daughter, , nil living in the same honso in New York, ilied rocMitly. Ami. strange to any, thov duul net ot a contairiou* disease, but from ', muscuiar rheumatism. Great Britain h u 58,000 women trade unionist*. • During 1890 there were built In the United States 8,500 churches. Each of the four cablet upon which the Brooklyn bridge rents has a capacity of 12,000 tons. According to Jewish estimates, the number of Jewa in NBW York City in now between 80,000 and 100,000. An electric swing suggested fur the World's Fair will carry twenty-four people void swing a di»tauce of Ul>0 feet. It has been estimated recently by a shoe man that the pvoplu of the United btuteg spend $450,000,000 auuually for bhoes. The census men found in the United States 14,05ti,750 horses, 2,a»6,532 mules, ie,019,5»l cows, 8ti,«75,<148 oxen and cattle, 43,431,136 sheep 50,625,106 swine. The great "Hoo" canal accumulates a trade far in excels of that which passes through the Suez canal. Some idea of its immensity cau be gathered from the fact that clobing a lock for three days caused to shippers a loss of more than $1,000,000. The fair building at Chicago is to have a Bteel chimuey 250 feet high. It is calculated to weigh,built up with fire brick and tile, K50 tons, against a weight of 700 tons for a similar brick chimney. It cun also be built quicker, ami its co^t is about bixty per cent of a brick construction. The rate of travel of thunder storms has been studied by Herr Behrourook from the record of 197 such storms in Russia in 18«8i. Tha velocity is found to have varied from thirteen to rJfty miles an hour, with a mean of 28.6 miles an hour in the hot season and increasing to thirty-two miles an hour in the cold season. . The record for speed by a railroad train was broken a few days ago, it is said, on the Bound Urook railroad, between Neshaminy Falls and Langhorne, Penn. Engine No. 206, drawing two ordinary coaches and a heavy private car of one of the officers, succeeded in running a mile in !3'J 4-5 seconds, live miles in 3 minutes 26 8-5 seconds, aud ten miles iu 7 minutes 12 seconds. , SO SAYS SCIENCE. Dr. Brown-Sequard says pressing in the neighborhood of the ear or right in front of the ear may stop coughing. The salt sea that once covered what is now the Yuma desert bore oysters fourteen inches in diameter, according to their shells. • Major's Cement Repairs Krnken Articles Luc and 25c. Major's Leather and Kubber Ceujeut lie. How very ievr people there are who have enough sense lo refuse to eat and drink that which they know is not good fur them. How to IVlake tnouey. 1 read what Mr. Junes suld about making Wi per month. I can beat tliat. 1 sent fc> to H. K. Delno & Co.. of Columbus, O., mid received a tine plating machine, It plates on all kinds of jnetiil with gold, silver or nickel. I made ft! the first day plutinp table ware and Jewelry; t'M tlm first week. My schhol-ruiite makes 5 to *l-r> per day selling plates. Any one can get circulars by writing the above firm. A READER. How an oM biicbolor shrugs ills shoulders at the word ''pupii;" liow un old mu.id mourns tit the bound of "mummu." Artistic Advertlklng. Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people desorvo credit tor the b*5-?t grude of illustrations now being used for advertising purpose-,. The series ot fu-U pago drawings which Imve bt>eu appearing on the lust page of tho Century represent some of the most capable book ind 'masa/.iue artists in the country. The scries must have cost no small liu'ure. A.s yet the "way up," artists do not sign the work they do ior\fidvi'rti> ers, but I apprehend that it will'liot be long ore we shall s-e in the advortistng columns BU-CU JUUIH s aa__liecm{e \V11art<>11 ides K d w s i r d s , K. W. K c i n b c. e t c . Si t h e s e b r i n g t o t h e i r \vi>rk. b e s i d e s m e r e moi'kiui)ii'iil s k i l l , a t r i i ' n i ' d U n a n l i u i t i o n and iiii ur.iistii' c o n c e p t ii'ti^of t h i n g s , T h e s e q u a l i t i e s , w h n n u ^ e d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , I ' m i i i n m u l s> •;( r«"t* i y l e s s i n t e r e s t t h a n w h e n i i . n l in t h e o r d i n a r y l i t e r a r y w a y , — P r i n t e r ' s 1 itJ>, A u g u s t . 11) 1.-91. A m a n ' s w i f e I s h i s c - n s . - i c u •«•: s o l u r : :i> t h i n k s e v e r y i lii: u: l i e d o r s s ; s r i g h t , l i e s n o t c j n o v s e f o r h s w r o n g d o i n g . bs po<>ifinn tn e v i r v American School uf T l MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY- 1S91, h m i l t n r ( BISS/A/SSS . yotm>; men .in.l women r cn^e. t»\c muney au.l i.1cui h, I i - W K I . L , l ' r r i 1 ' r,.»:e V»-*'L|1I H " > l n t s > . [ ^ n h l l u ^ i ( > I-n>:itt n a n i l ? K. M'KNk t.K. Sec'y. Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by v.\e State. ' Authorized Capital $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, three of whom are noted German specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHROMIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Bach D)MMU» twmt«<! by * PhyMrtan, who tnakee Ita specialty; five of our *t«ff receiving their etfuoa* tion and experience in Kurope, where a D«ocM>r must fltudr $evtnyt%n lunteari of three an berft. If a*aio tod with tiatarrh. Conrwmpflnn. Asthmn or any Luna TrtxibU, COHMIU our Sp«»rla!i*t. Onr tr«at* inentol Stomach, Livtr, Unart auU Kidney TrouUu JUa> no equal. Rheumatism, Goitre, Tapt Worm and all SkinDit- *a*t* treated. Our German F t e and Ear Special!*! h a i cared tnanfcaies when proiunmcfHl Irn^irablo. Our treatmerit for yyiU-fiuM, Punili/.**.' nnd ^Trr Troubles husiuct witli wnmiorful mivesi. Dellcat* Ittoeawis of V.i>n or Womrn hare tpeclal prOTi&lou mad*1 li.>r their traatiucrt. Strictest privacy maintained and all toniniunio*» CONSULTATION FREE. If afiltct«d with any disease addres* In any lanjraa^o ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 Slate Street, Chicago. A i a d 7 writest "My do* la health? th«mk» lo bpnttU Pkieul Dog Cakei." Most men aud women become maudlin in moonlight. L e a r o Shorthand by mull and get footl Ui Write Ctiaffee'* Culleije, UUWUKU, a, y. It Is not difficult to know. The greatest task is to act. •' H a n s o n ' s JUii*ji: v < n u > u l T r . " Wurrunti-d t o cure, o r money refunded. Ask your drujcuist f o r it. J'rii-f !•'• <•<•''t*. There Is onu sort of Ignorance that become* wouicu: ijtnoruncti of men. ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo. Ohio, sayt: "Hall's CaUrrh Cure BAvtd my life." Write him for particulars Bold by Druggibio, 75c. Men pray for more things that thuy do not d than fur things they do uued. FITS.—AH Kit*stopped fre« by Da. № l t t e r Nu^'ltutt^.•r HrBt<lay"»use, Marre'*. 'J'rfKtlwe anh jci.CJU trial ^ottle free to BoDdtoUr. Kllue.'J^I Arch It. , I-lmi t t\m mirube r uf your Becrcta and you limit ihu ijunibcr of your troubles . T h e i n i i i i o f d i - h f l n y ' t i s s a i d , l ' r t ' s r i u r i t h e ^ r c i i ( . i ' » c ciiai ? e ' e r H I M ' Q , O f t l u t t n i i i k u l y I ' a i l f d j s w f l l i1 Why duh't he use Cuutlue. We havo notice d tha t the boys who, are t to "ru t up" ure ulwaya iuvited when ther e is a party . Wiien Baby n i sick, we g%v her Caatorla, When ih« wus a Child, the cried for Caatorla, When she became Mias, ihe clung to Cwtorla, When ih* had Children ahegiv* Ui*m Caatoxia. v LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO 50T GBIP K NOB KICK! * bur« curt tot S I C K H E A 1 > AC1IIC, lmp»lr»d iligenUoK.COnitU pktion, torpid g l a n d s. They ITOUM »il»l orga.ni, remove ntuKL_dli< cinevi, 61»gif»] tflect on Kld» ^j %^ -^^^^^^ neyBftnd Dluddcr. Conquer £* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dllioaa n e r v o us dl»- ^% ^% ^ ^ B ^ ^. orders. Establish natural DAILY ACTIUM. blBo«o»d».u tPify complexio n by The dot* li nlct-ljr »tiju»ted to tuIteMc, aion«pllleaa neTer be too much. Each vi»l conUlni 42, f »rnej In veal pocket, like leid pencil, l i u a i u e as luun'n treat convenience. Taken easier than n«ir. Sold everywhere. All gtuuioe goodt be«r''Cre*c«iit". 8«ad 8-eec t itamp. You get 32 pag« book with tampla, DR. HARTER MEDICIN E CO., St. Louil. I U It la said tha t a cross, competen t woman Is the best to live with for a life thu( \ The nii'ost women in th e world sei'm to bo those who are most persistuiul y mistreat - ed. When a wnman is vory fond of her husband , you wiiriirid itf niDst c;isos tha t lie is eithe r ornor y or uxly. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER' S INTERNATIONA L Oo oo LJ SUCCESSO R O J V l ' * i l T u N A « R I l ) C l E D. He-editt- d »nd lie*et from i.'nvfrti i 'ovur. A GRAND INVESTP-IEr^ T lur every i unuly and ^ciiu.1. *" Work of revision occupied ovr-r J') yrnrs. Mure than lui) editorial luLcre.'-A t-irij.luyed. Critical examination invited. Get the Best. Sold Ly all Booksellors. r.mnrihlt 1'rve. CAUTION is needed \-\ puri'lia«injj a dictionury, as photogravl'iii i >]>ririt-* c t n:i u\-si > leto and comparatively worthless edition of Webster are being t:ur'r.eted under variuaa names and often by tni^ri'pr-'stMitatii'n. Tho International bears tuoimpriut nf O. & C. M E R R I AM & CO-.l^ublialiers, Sprlngrlf Id, MttMa. , \ . S. A. W. N , U. . D.—9—3!' writing: to Advertisers pioase u»t »fln«aw the adTsrUscmant ; in thin J'aner . XIV 1\IIIVXJT I suffered severely with face neuralgia, but in 15 minute s after application of ST. JACOBS OI L was asleep; have not been trouble d with it since. No retur n since 1882. F . B. ADAMS , Perry, Mo. fc "ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." PISO'S REMED Y FOB CATARRH.-Best . Ea.si,'st to use. Cheapest , licliuf \H imtneduie . A cure is certain , tot Cold In the Hra d it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment , of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. 1'rice, WV. Sold by drutryists or sont by IIKUI . Address, E. T. HAZKI.TINK . WaiTen. Pa. Q WITH TH E GEOGRAPH Y OF THE/COUNTBY , WILL OBTAU MUO H VALUABLE INFOBMATIO N FRO M A STT(JDY OF THI S MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including : mai n lines, branche s an d extension s East an d TO eat of th e Missour i River. The Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, Moline , Roc k Island , in ILLINOIS—Daveaport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , Oekaloosa , Des Moinas , Winterset , Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA-Min'-eapoli s an d St. Paul , in MINNESOTA-Watertowt l Bncl Sioux Palls, in D4K OTA—Cameron , St Joseph , an d Ki'^nsaa City, la MISSOUM-^mah&.T^^ ^ enworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita , Believille, Abilene, Dodgr e City, CaldweU , in KANSAS-Kingrflsher , El Reno , in th e INDIA H TERRI - TORY-Denver , Colorad o Spring * an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s new area s of rich farmin g an d grazing: lands , affordin g the best facilities of Intercommunicatio n to all town s an d citie s east an d west, northwes t an d of Chicagro , an d to Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CBICAOO and DES MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Througrh Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Otrden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Maaitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. - VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chicagr o and Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , tnaking r close connection s for all point s Nort h and Northwest . FRE E R©- cliningfChai r Car s to and from Kansa s City. Tho Favorit e Line to Pipestone , Watertown , Sioux Falls, an d the Summe r Resort a an d Hunting : an d Fishin g Ground s of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . THE SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilities t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayette , an d Counci l Bluffs, St* Joseph , Atchiaoti , Leavenworth , Kansa s City, Minnoapolis , an d St. Pau L ForTiokens , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y to anyTicl£*| Office in the United Stages or Cane-da, or address &. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Utttrtl lUnazez. CHICAGO. I L U (fen'l Ticket + Put Affff* [ • » • • • ' .......JBi.il V_, Neighborhood news, gathered by our of hustling Correspoudeuts* TYRONE. Joe McKeon is attending school nt the Feu ton Union. H. M. Faruham started hist Monday to attend school at Ann Arbor. Miss Lottie Lnmb will teach in| the Cornell district the coming winter. Mrs. J. Palmer, of Huron Co., is visiting at her brother's, Mr. A. C Preston. J. E. Farnham will teach the •winter term of school in the Wolverton district. IOSCO. George Kirkland is reported on the sick list. Mac, youngest son of J. H. Smith is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, King visited 33enona Backus' people of Dansville last week. The Ladle's Working Circle meets this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Titmus. Old Mrs. Stowe visited her daughter, Mrs. James Gray, of White Oak, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Vaugor.der went to Pontiac to visit her father who is an inmate of the asylum there, this week Wednesday. Rev. M. K, Saigeon organized a young people's endeavor society at Iosco M. P. church last Tuesday night, meeting this week Wednesday evening. No new cases of whooping cough. Many are feeling rejoiced to think they are nearly done with the dreaded disease. L. Waterworth is very bad yet with the disease. tracted directly from the sick person, but from the discharges frora the bowels of the sick person; these should always be , disinfected. The chief source of dun^er is believed to lie drinking: water contaminated by learbing from privios etc. All pected water should be boiled. Measles is a dangerous disease, hence it is a "disea>e oustothe public health,'1 nnler 1 lie laws in Michigan, and the observance of the following precautions is of importance. Every person known to bo sick with measles should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public; no more persons than are iirtually necessary should have i-hame- of or visit the patient, and they should be restricted in their intercourse with other persons. Plain and •distinct notices shouM he placed upon the premises or house in which there is a person sick with measles. Householders and physicians must immediately >zive notice of th« fir>t case and of every case of measles to the health officer or to the president,or clerk of the local board of health. This is required by law. The law requires householders and physicsans to notify the health officer: president, or clerk of the local board of health, of the first case and of every case of these diseases. The penalty for violation of this law may be as much as one hundred dollars. Unless the local board of health orders otherwise, whoever violates the orders of the health offm* is liable to a fine, and to imprisonment if the tine is not paid. NY lien the death of a person who has died from scarlet fever, dipttipria, or small-pox is announced in print, the notice should state ihe cause as "from scarlet fever," dipthpria, oi small-pox, as the1 case may t*1, to prevent attendance at the funeral or visits to the house by persons liable to take the disease. (Too latf for hist wook.) Mr. Grant Smith is reported on the sick list. r- Mr. and Mrs. Walta^Gorton attended the convention last Sunday at Parker's Corners, Mrs. I\ L. Peterson and son, Gail, started last Tuesday morning for Petoskey, to visit friends and relatives there. Mr. Morris Topping, of Plainfield, and his niece, Miss Ola Purdy were the guests of Mr. Ebb Smith last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Marion, visited at Mr. Mark Allison's last Sunday, Miss Maud Allison accompanied them home for a visit. The S. S. convention held at Parker's Corners last Sunday was quite interesting. A number of people from abroad were in attendance among them, county Pres. C. D. Austin and wife, of Howell, Vice Pres. G. W. Sykes, of Pinckney, Sec. H. E. .Reed, of Marion, and son, Harry, G. L. Adams, editor of the Review, of Fowlerville, and T. P. Stowe, of Howell. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Mr. Eugene .Allison..was elected, Pres., Mr. C. H. Hill, Vice Pres., Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Geo. Wright. '•>•':' Contagions Diseases. We clip the following from the leaflets issued by the State Board of Health. It should be read by all. If you wish a copy of the wLole of the leaflets send to the Sec. State Board of Health at Lansing: In Michigan, diptheria and scarlet fever are the most dangerous contagious diseases, as that term is usually understood;-'the most dangerous communicable diseases, named in the order of their importance as causes of deaths, are consumption, diptberia, pneumonia, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, whooping-cough, measles and small-pox. Typhoid fever. Unlike typhus iever, typhoid fever is not often con- T. mm & co., of Pinckney Full Roller Flouring; Mills. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKAYIE AT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always on Hand. By recent additions U> our mill we are prepared to furnish as good a srrade of Hour as CAN BE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES * CO. I have just recieved new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard & Campbell's store. ?Iy Stock ef T R I M M E D H A T S , Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You an1 respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. MISS G.L MARTIN. Been, IFvuccliased. KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of liowell, ©Mlffif! PH O T . A T K O K D K K . - S U t f o f M i i - l n ^ a i i . C o u n t y o f l . i v i u n ' s t f i i i . f S . A t :i s e s s i o n o f I h e 1 ' r u h u U ' C o u r t f u r e i i u l l m u i t y , h e l d a t t h e I ' r o l u i U 1 O f i k e i n l l i e V i l l a ^ u o f l l o u v l l , ( i u \ W < l i i e s > i l ; i y t h r i l i l i d a y o f S i ' p H n i l i e r i n t h < ' y t ' a r o i u 1 t h o u - ; i m l I ' i i j h t l e i l a m i n i i u ' i y - o n t 1 . I ' l v s e n t . C h a r U s 1 M > 1 I - , . T u i l ^ i 1 o f I ' r u l u t t t ' . I n 1 h e m a t t e r o f t i n . 1 o s - U u f L l t ' Y A . M A N X , ] V i T a . < e i l . O n r P i u l i i i s i a m i l i l i t i L ; tlit> p i ' t i t i o n , ( l u l v v c r i t ' u ' i l , o f i l i i r l t i w S . . M a n t i . j i n i y i i i i , ' t l i K t . H c t T f j i i i i i t i s t r n - i i i e n t n o w o n iil»< i n t h i s C o u r t , j u i n n i r t i n ^ t o I n 1 t i n 1 liit-t w i l l n n 1 1 t i ' s t i i n i o i n o f s a i d ( t f t v i i s p i l , m a y b e H f l m i t t i ' d t o j u n U a i i ' . T l i c r t ' i i p n i i . i t i:-> o n i r r i ' i i t h a t , S a t u r d a y . D i e !5<l d a y o f ( ( r i u l i i T i i c M , a t I u ' c l o r k i n t i n - a t t i T i i o o n . he1 a s M ^ ' n r d f u r t h e j i e u i i n i ; o f t » a i d | i i ' t i t i n n , a n d t l i a t t h e h e i r s iif l a w o f • • a i d d w e a . ^ - d , : t n * I a l l o t l i e e p e r s o n ^ i i i l c i ' e s l i d i i \ H a i d i v l a l o , a i e r e i | U i i e d I D a p p e u r a t a s e s s i o n o f - a i i i ( ' o n r ' l . t h e n I n l i e l i u l d e n » t t h e I ' r o l i i i l e O l l l e e . i l l I h e \ ' i l h l i , ' i 1 o f H o w e l l , a n d s h o w c h i i M 1 . i t a n y I t n ' c e l i e . w h y t l i e p v a y e r o f t h e p e t i t i o n e r H l i m i l d n<>t I n ' g r a n t e d , A n d i t i s I ' m t i l e r o r d t ' r t ' d t h a t s i i i d p e t i t i n i i e t l i i v e n u t i i ' i 1 | n ( l i e p i ' i ' 4 n i i > . i u t e r ' e s l c i i i n s a i d r o t a t e o f t h e p e l l d c n e j o i ' - a i ' l p e ] . 1 ! i o is. ; m d I l i e h e a v i n g t l i e r e n l , l>> i a n - i n y a ei i] iv 111 I h i - i i r d c i t o l i e ] > u l i - l i > l i e i l i l l i h e • I ' j l i i • k111'\- l M s l ' . v l i I I , " a n e w s p a p e r p r i u t e i l a n d e i i v n l a ' ^ d i s ^ a i d . v o u n t y . t l i r ' e e - u e e e . s - H i i e w ( - c k - - [ i r e v i i i u - I n s a i d d a y o f h e a r i n g { A t l ' t l e r o p y . C H A U L K S i IS1J HJ !< K. . l u d ^ e n f [ ' r o l - a t e . See Here!- Wewill bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. Apunpblrtof information «Qd»t>- «tr»ct of the l»w», (bowing Uow to 0bU)n P&UnU, Caveat i, Trmda/ umi f NN A, CO Broadway, New York. Wf HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Remember, wo always keep on hand a full line of Mens', Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK! SEE!! The celebrated H. S. ROBINSON & OO's. Boots and. ©lioes, once more to be found in at THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. til; ! • . ; • • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 01, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1891 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 1891-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f199b4b4a4c7a70fa2ee6484b86dc37a.pdf 20897603adf2eae4d908651e158d45c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1891. No. 40. She Ft'ULISUKI) KVKKV THUKSUAY MOKNINU BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Price in Advance- One Year, 1.00 "Six MoriUJB 60 TiireeMuutim «, 25 JOS PJiZJVTIJVG/ In all ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest Mtylee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute ail kind» of work, such as Books, PainpletB, PosterB, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Kills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, rrkea aa low on L'ood work can be done. SPACE. % column % column % column 1 column ADYBBTIblMU | 1 wk. I % -75. ! 1.00.., | 1.26. | 2.00. 1 mo. 1*1,50. | 2.00, | 4.00. ; 7.00 RATES: 3 mo. | 83.00. | ) 4.00. ( ] 7.00. | 15.00 6 wo, 3«.uo 8.00. | 15.00 30.00 l y r . 112.00 1C.00 1 30.00 bO.OO Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tiianks, flfty ceatB. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnoancements of entertalmuente may be paid for, if deeired, by presenting the office with tickets of admisBlon. In caBe tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged fbf accordingly. ££T*A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL HILLS 1'AYABI.K KIRST OK KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Foetottlce at Finckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS^ PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes. THUSTKEH, Alexander Mclntyru, Frank E. Wright, George W. Reason, A. 15. Green, Jauieu Lyman, Samuel sykes -CLEKK •• ^ a J. Cook TRKASUUKB George W. Teeple OU Warren A. Carr (JOMMI881ONEH W . II. lA'lBlHl MAuaiiAi Kichard Clinton HEALTH OJ-FICKK Dr. i l . F. CHURCHES. PINCKNEY MARKET. g K i 1.5 c t s . Butter 15 eta. Beaus, 81.,HO ($ 1.40. Potatoes, 30 eta. per »u. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts per Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents j)er Ife. Dressed Turkeys, 8 @» 10 cents per ft, Oats, ^8 cts. per bu. Corn, 75 cunts per bu, Barley, 81.20 per hundred, Kye, 79 cts. per bu. Cfover Keed, &4.00 (4 54.30 ]>er bushel. Dressed Pork, $tt,75 (4 fci.OO per cwt. Wheat, number l.white, U0; number 2, red. 01. Local Dispatches. X. If you find a cross on ttii« pnrah It •ignifieti that your tiiue ban t th DISPATCH W h METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W.ii. blephfiis pastor, Services every buiulay morning at lU:3u, and evt-ry Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morningservice. A. D. Upun*;tt, Superintendent. CONUUKUATIONAL CHUKCH. liev. O, li. Thurstnn,pastor; service every Sunday iu.Qr.nlnf »t 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 ;3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clow of mornine sorvico. Geo. W. S S l t l n t Services A f f p g y expired to the DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to renew an we need the monuy to run a, «ucce*iful paper. October. By F. DeLynn, Of all the months within the year, I like October beet, For it scatters its banner of silver and gold Over field and forest. All nature'is dressed for a holiday, After which she takes a. long rest, Just as we drop to sleep at uight, And wake in the morning refreshed. AH though these long delightful days, Nature is singing a song, Of peace, and hope, and heavenly praise, To cheer our hearts along. To many it is the saddest of months, Speaking July of death aad sorrow, But to us it whispers of faith and love, And of life undying to-morrow. The different colored leaves reniiufd us, Of lives which we have known, 4 Some blessed with diviue approval, While others received a frofrn. And some which we think beautiful, Until within our grasp.- We find some unsightly.biemish, Which reminds us of some life passed— In sin, but Clod forgave it, And helped the transgressor to live, A life useful, and. helpful to muny. And in heaven'a crown he'll receive. So let us thank God lor the thought, That the JettveH represent our own lives, And pray that we take richest colors, When we're called to our home In the skies, "The Fowlevville Review tells of a potaloe being left at their office that weighs four pounds. One of the buildings belonging to the Stockbridge dryer burned a few days ago, but was immediately rebuilt. There are 742 convicts at the state prison now, there being 34 received during the month of September and only 12 discharged. . The Rev. Hiram Johnson and wife, of Lansing/arrived here on Tuesday and will make their son, I. S. P. Johnson several d^ays yisit. Do not forget our offer of two papers for the price of one. Subscribe before your time is out and save the publishers the trouble of taking your name off the list. Do not forget that if you wish any paper in the United States, we can give you a reduction on nearly all of them, when taken in connection with the DISPATCH. The Owosso T. MARY'S 'JATHOUC CIIUKUH. Hev. Wm. V. llonetiiine, Pastor. overy third Sunday. Low masn at 8 o'clock, hl^h maws with sermon at 10;30 a. m. Caf^'chiem at :i :0(i p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :4\) p. ni. SOCIETIES: T he A. (,). II. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in ttie Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinness, County Delegate. El1 WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K,-Church, A Chelsea fair next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The Appleton restaurant at Howell has been closed by the creditors. W. H. Bennett, of Howell, has again been petting one of "Job's Comfortors. IL ievennK in h cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work, Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Sfttnr«ay evrtning in th* Fr. Matthew Hail. • John M. Kearney, i resident, KNIGHTS OF MACCAKEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full o 1 the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnare cordially invited. K. W. Lako, Sir Knitrht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. SKiLKR. V- W. Ul'.KVK. SIGLER & REEVEPhypiriat' 8 and Surpe«ns. All calls promptly atteiuicd today or night. Office on Main street, 1'inckney, Mich. ~^TW7KIRTLAN DTMT D7~~ HOMESPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A\ « In .Pi L, AVERY, . Pinckney every Friday. Oftke at Pincky House. All work' done 'IH n "caroffll and thorough manner. Tcoth extracted without pain by the use i^f Odontunder. Call and see me. WAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. jar"The. highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for gale. THOS, HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. floes a peral Baniim Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKTOSITS RKCKIVKI), Certificates issued on time deposits and jmyable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamahip Ticket! for s*le. visited ^friends in this visicity the past week, Fowlerville fair society has a balance of $225 after paying all premiums. A. I). Bennett .is putting in a short time on the Livingston Democrat in Howell. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and little son, are visiting Mrs. Bennett's people at Shepbard. A man near Howell is. harvesting the second crop of strawberries. A few at least. Maggie Armstrong visited Mr. and Mrs. John Martin's family last week and the first of this. After you have read this paper through then read the advertisements. Some of them will interest you. Do not forget that Whitney's mammoth show will give exhibitions here Saturday afternoon and evening. The small boy has been saving his pennies for the past week so as to attend the show on Saturday night. A toad stool weighing.8 younds and measured 4 feet and 10 inches in circumference was on exhibition at the Brighton fair. A mistake was made in the notice'of Miss Lizzie Geraghty's millinery shop last week. It should have read over the drug store. A man by the name of George, of Ypsilanti, had a new Warwick bicycle stole last week. Xo trace of wheel or thief can yet be found. Therjs has not been a very good sale for peaches for the past two weeks on account of want of fruit cans. !None could be secured anywhere. The Semi-Annual meeting of the Jackson Association will meet at the Cong'l church, in Webster, Oct. 20 and 21. A fine program has been arranged and a good time is looked for. and Corunna street railway is well under way and it will not be long before the two places will be connected, which means that they will soon be one. Owing to the closing of the hotel at this place, Dr. A very has ..moved his dental chair into jthe office/ with Dr. Kirtland, over the/; bank, a)id' can be found there every There is talk of lowering the Pinck* ney road at Howell, so that instead of going over the D. L. & №. Ry. track , team s can go under , Much inconveni - ence is caused at this place, also muc h danger , Several youn g people gave Fran k Wright a pleasan t surprise on Frida y evenin g last by going and payin g him a visit, rathe r unexpecte d like. You know Pinckueyite s are great on sur- ; prises. AH repor t a good time . Joh n Van Nest , of Lansing, former ly of Howell , attempte d to commi t suicide on Wednesday. H e manage d Did you go to th e fair. How th e frost does bold off. News is very scarce this week. The Stockbridg e fair closes to-day . The mill has been runnin g by water power this week. Mrs. G. H . Sigler, of Leslie, is visiting friends here thi s week. H. E. Davis has moved over Eugen e Campbell' s store and is living there . The pitchin g of quoit s is th e prevailing game at this place now-a-days . Some from thi s place attende d th e great races at Gran d Rapid s to-day . Yerrington' s College, St. Louis, ha s double d th e attendanc e of a year ago. —Ex. H . G. Brings an d wife visited friends in Howel l ahd Oceola th e first of th e week. S. G. Teepl e capture d thre e First premium s at th e Brighto n fair, on horses. Harr y Ayers, of Detroit , was th guest of Miss Musa Nas h th e first of the week. It is calculate d tha t 10,000 peopl< participate d in the ' celebratio n o Germa n day in Detroit . Fran k Smit h ha s stored bis hot e furnitur e in th e old buildin g formerl y occupie d by F . A. Sigler. Schoo l was closed here yesterda y to give the scholar s an opportunit y to atten d the Stockbridg e fair. Although yesterda y was a rain y day quit e a numbe r from this place attende d the fair at Stockbridge . We wish we could hea r from each of our correspondent s each week. If you are out of stationar y let us know. We understan d tha t Ben. Allen, th e owner of th e hote l at thi s place, will move from Dexte r and ru n th e business himself. Will Richard s has again mad e his appearanc e in this place, not liking his position in Norville . Ho will work on the farm at Chubb' s Corners . Letter s from P. (J. Teeple say tha t he is muc h pleased with th e countr y where he is located . Th e DISPATC H visits him each week as a guest from his old home . The literar y entertainmen t given by the Epwort h League at th e M. E. church " on Tuesda y evenin g last was a success in every form. The house was full and all seemed interested . Joh n ftlaier, of Owosso, mad e a visit to his people nea r here thi s week. H e had the misfortun e to get wound up in the shaftin g of th e electri c light works in Owosso on Saturda y nigh t last, so came hom e foe a day or two to rest. He was considerabl y lamed up but will soon be able to resum e his work. Miss Maggie Mercer , an d a Mr . to lodge one ball in his head an d anothe r in Im leg; neithe r of the m can be found . Financia l troubl e is said to be the cause. Our town has been billed by th e Whitney family, for Saturday , Oct. 10, This troo p is well known and all they need is to bill a town|t o secure a large audience . The y show in a ten t so tha t ther e will be ample accomodatio n for all who come . The desperado , OrlaNiles , who had a tussel with the Parshallvill e deput y sheriff a week or so ago, has been capture d and lodged in the jail at Flint . He received a wound in th e arm and one on the scalp by th e Parshallviile 1 man' s good shooting . Two hundre d dollars in prizes are offered by Dr . Miles Medica l Co., Elkhart , Ind. , for the best designs to be used in advertisin g Dr . Miles1 Nervin e and New Hear t Cure . The contes t is open to all. "Rules and"Points " wTttbe mailed free to anyon e who writes for same to the above firm. The Maccabees , of Oak Grove , are arrangin g for a grand basket picnic , Friday , Octobe r 23. Hon . D. P . Mar - key will give th e address, an d Sir Knight s will also make shert addresses. A genera l invitatio n is extended . If the weathe r should be unfavorabl e the picni c will be held indoors.—Republi - can . Mr. Harris , of Dexter , wishes us to say in regard to th e matte r of his horse being taken up by the rnarshal l of this village a few days ago, tha t th e horse was no t on th e street over five hour s at the time and tha t he did no t settle because he had to but because he though t it was right. H e did not ! said he, "I once did as you are doing — thin k he was used just right so took the horse out of the barn as th e item stated , an d when in town th e next, week settled for it. He claim s th e Lyon, of Hartland , were joined in marriag e at th e hom e of th e bride's parents , on Wednesda y evenin g of last week. No one but the immediat e friends of the happ y coupl e were preent . Rev. Crane , of Chatham , Ont. , performe d th e ceremony . Th e youn g coupl e will settle within one-bal f mile of home . Miss Merce r is well known here and all will join wit It us in wishng her and her partne r in life, th e >dst of success. The ma n who stops his pape r beause somethin g has appeare d in its olurun s of which he does not approve , ind does it with an air of regret tha t t is necessar y todriv e th e publisher s nto bankruptcy , remind s us of th e rain dispatche r who requeste d an inrease of salary and threatene d to qui t We received a copy of the America n Fish and Gam e Warden , a pape r published at Kalamazoo . I t contain s muc h matte r tha t would interes t th e sportsmen . All person s intereste d in the cemetery in Nort h Putna m known as th e "Gilkes" cemetery , are requeste d to meet at tha t place Tuesday Oct. 13th at two o'clock, to elect officer* and transac t any othe r business necessary. CHABLE S LOVK. The hote l at thi s place was closed last Monday , th e proprietor , Fran k Smit h findin g tha t th e business was not paying. We are sorry to see th e noble buildin g shut up, but with th e enormou s ren t tha t had to be paid on the1 building- we are afraid it will remain closed. While in th e business Fran k has won man y friends an d ha s always been well spoke of. The y have always set a good table at th e hote l ever since Mr . Smit h has had charg e of it. We understan d tha t Mr . Smit h will remai n her e for 3ome tim e yet. Successful Test of a Telegrap h Writing Machin e Yesterday. Chicago.—A very successful test was mad e yesterda y between St. Pau l and Chicag o of a writin g telegrap h instrument , the latest inventio n in th e telegraphi c world. Th n distanc e "is 400 miles an d despite th e dam p weathe r a numbe r of pencille d mesages were successfully duplicate d in St. Paul . Messrs Cowper and Robert - son, of Ne w York, the inventors , claim the instrumen t will do away with th e Atorse system.—Times. Cemeter y Meeting- . The meetin g tha t was appointe d for last Saturda y evenin g to make arrangement s in regard to cleanin g th e cemeter y was held in the town hall as per appointment . At 8 o'clock th e meetin g was called to orde r with E. L. Thompso n in tho chair . After discussing the Avork to be don e an d readin g the subscriptio n list, several new names were added and muc h interes t eemed-fet>-be - sent. On motio n the following committe e was appointe d to atten d to th e work and lay out plan s for improve - ment : Wm. E . Thompson . Samue l Gilchrist . E. L. Thompson . Justic e Swarthout . Chas. E. C«3te. Warren (xoodrich . E. L. Thompso n was the n appointe d chairma n of committee fc We have a'good committe e an d we hope they will be assisted by all in makin g our cemeter y a place tha t we will no t be ashame d to call our friend s attentio n to . Business Pointers . Mone y to loan on Real Estat e securty. " G. W. TEEPLE . NOTICE. Strayed ont o th e prsmises of th e Clover Bros., a cow. Owner please all and prove property . Fer . sale: Hous e and lot in Pinck - ney. Address A. T. Mann , corne r Marsa c and 23rd St., Bay City. 36 6v? NOTICE. No shootin g or trespassin g allowed on land s owned by th e subscriber on section s 1, 2, 12 and 13, Dexte r town - ship. 37 3w THOMA S BIKKETT . \ Found : Gent s pocke t book, i J S o . Younglove's woods. T h e sanse" con - taine d a small amoun t of pape r mone y ° ifhe didn' t get it. Th e superinten- 1 T _ h e owner can^hav e same den t replied to his request by tellin g a story. When I was a youn g man, 1' ans-payjn g tor thi s propert y 40 2w horse was put in for spite. I told the superintenden t of th e road what you have told me. H e refused my comman d and I quit ; an d would you believe it? Tha t runnin g yet!"—Ex. darn road is ^ . - ^ NOTICE. f forbid all person s from huntin g or crossing my place while hunting , as the fences are tor n down and gates left open . SAMUE L GILCHRIST . . ,•' 1 ! -f ••" \ mT%''W'.-i!f -JL± " . • , ' : * , . ~.»r>-<"«^.« 4h' '.'X :'•' 4* • V ; ) ! •% 1 T • . - « • • THE LUCKY ONES. GOV. WINAN8 APPOINTS DICKINSON COUNTY'S OFFICIALS. llta<> Appolui* member* of Different Hoard* and <oiiirt2t*Mliiiin.-Strange Abduction ut Kulumuzoo. Guv. Wliiaim' Appointment*. Winans has appointed the following officers for tne new county of Dickinson: Sheriff, Patrick O'Connor; county clerk, John Frederick; register of deeds, Hugh MeLaughliu; treasurer, A. F. Wright; commissioner of schools, K. I*. Parinenter; proseeutiug attorney. August C. Cook; coroners, David Herjerou aud Alexis Patenaude, nil of Iron Mountain; judge of probate, 1', <-ien FLanigan, Nor- •vay; circuit court t umuiissiouer, Donald Cameron, Norway; surveyor, .1. I*. Uuell, l^uinuesec. Tho governor also miule. tbe fo1 low ing appointments on Tuesday: Win. M. Hathaway, (Irand Kupids. a^eut of the state board of corrections ami charities for Kent ruuuty: .lane M. Kiiuie\, Port Huron, uud T. H. Hiuchuiau, Detroit, delegates to the nutional prison congress at I'ittsburg, Oct. ir»; A. C. Maxwell, Bay Citv, .lohu W. Chaplin, C-raiid ltap ds, und Sullivan M. Cutchuuu. Detroit, n embers of the commission authorized by the last legislature to confer with representatives from other states, with a view to securing greater uniformity of laws relating 1,0 marriage and divorce, settlement of estate-., execution of deeds, etc. Frank Leonard, a well-known young man of Feu ton, ^ied on Monday after a brief illness. Ninth iimiuul convention of the \V. C. T. U., of (leaesee coup'y, will bo hold at Grand blanc, October 7 utld 8. A new fast mall car, to bear the name "Governor Uagley," 13 being turned out of tlw Luke Shore shops iu Adriau. The Leslie electric, light and power company will incorporate with a capital of $10,- U0O to light Leslie with electricity. Judge Aldrieh says Kalku.ska county must build a belter jail or lie will send her prisoners to Traverse-I', ,y tor aafe keeping. Tbe treasurer's office of the t'luit APero Murquelle railwuy will not be removed to Bostou—so says General Manager Baldwin. The Hessian fly is Hying about the newly sown wheat tields in Kakurazoo county and several acres have bo\i uro.aly damaged. The Tweiny-nrst infantry will have a reunion iu Grand Kapni.s. October Si. This is the day of the ^reul Allcrtou-Nolsou ruce. West Uuy City's common council extended the lire limits to shut out a wooden barracks*about to tie erected by the Salva t.on anuv, A Ver> Strange 4'uite. Sheriff Downey, of KaUium^uo, is iuvestigating the case of May Potter, a young s?n'l who mysteriously disappeared some :luys since. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Hatch and was working out, although but fourteen years of • age. A strange woman enticed her away, and the grirl was traced to the housa of William Keep, a widower of Alam. The latter kept her secreted and denied that she was there, but her mother noticed some of her .•lothin- on the line in the yard ami with the aid ot the officers secured her. The .url finally admitted that Keep had intimidated her and forced her to bidt? when any DUO approached the place, and in Ihe same breath she said she liked to live with him. The officials are puzzled over the cise. They think Keep has been guilty of a ;:rirne and yet hardly know how to reach him, owing to the- girl's peculiar actions. She is now with her mother. A Nerlou* I l u n a i v a y . A farmer named Mullane, who lives three mile east of Bay City, was driving in Bay City on the 24th when h s horse look fright at an electric ear and ran away. After a run of two blocks his vehicle collided with a lumber wagou. Mullane, his wife, her sister and two children, who were in the bugsjy, were thrown out and three were terribly injured. Mrs. Mui- \une"s sister struck upon her head and was picked Tip unconscious, suffering of con- •cussip-n of the brain. She was also bruised about the body. Mrs. Mullane, who was thrown agaicst the-lumber wagon, hud her lelt arm broken and was cut and bruised in a number of places. One of the children was hurt about the head. The injured people were taken to a neighboring physician for treatment. All will recover. It flight H a v e lleen \Vor*e. As the t>:40 east-bound passenger train on the Detroit, Lansing & Northern was •nearing the North Lansing station, Thursday, an open switch diverted it to a sidetrack upou which woro standing a box car loaded with coat and a Hut car with lumber. The engine dashed Into them;- drunolisning both, and was badly wrecked. The train was delayed about two hours, and was taken into Detroit by a .switch enpine. Tho passengers were badly shaken up, but escaped injury, so far as could be learned. A serious accident was averted only by slowing up upon approaching the •station a;ul the instantaneous application of air-brakes. The engineer is confident that two lights were shown and that the •switch »vas tampered with during the approach of his train. State Land Offire R e p o r t . The annual report of tho commissioner of tho state land «fttce for the year ending June 30, 1891, just issued shows that 2,- 320 acres of different classes of land were forfeited to tbe state during the year. The receipts of the office on account, of lands sold, and for principal, interest and penalties received on sales made in former years and from other sources were H3o,G'.('3.t>?. There were sold 3,0&,4.ti6 acres of agricultural college lands for $24,69S.Ci2, 6, ti89.(Jt) acres of primary school lands for £30,003.- 24, 120 acres of salt spring lands for £480 and 6T2.22 acres of swamp lands for f 14,- 017.43. Bend to Loral Option. Irwin Adams of Decatur was arrested Tor selling wtiisky contrary to the local option law and arraigned before Judge Buck at Paw Paw. He pleaded guilty and was promptly sentenced to pay a fine of $125 or spend thirty days in jaiU He chose the jail. This is the second man from Decatur who is confined there on the above charge. William A. Paltur of Hartford, recently fined, skipped for the west, leaving his bondsmen to settle with the court. AROUND THE 8TAT2. capiwiU organize & bu- New savings bank at Elk Rapid*, tal $30,000. with the water- Muskegon citizens mane society. Edmoro is struggling works proposition. Scarlet fever is having an unprecedented run at West Bay City. South Haven has voted to bond for $35,- 000 to secure water works. Large hunting parties are hurrylajf Northward in quf-st of deer. Li^litn n^: s'. ruck tin electric at .laeUsun ..loiiduy even.ng. were, slightly shucked and the what demoralized. motor car Passengers car soine- The fuurth encampment of the Vnon Yetei'.m's Union of Mu-uigan will bo held at Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday, Octouer 2 7 and 2 \ The house of .1. II. Conviu. prumineu farmer of vVuuJsor township, Matou ciKiuty, was destroyed by lnv Monday. Loss, i'.\0UU; partly insured Kev. l>. 1>. liigler, graduate ot the.Mc- Conuiek college oi Chicago, was installed as pastor of the First Pivsbyteiian church, Jackson, Tuesday evening. The Eentley boys si ruck a vein of gas while digging a well ut Uemlty aud are now poins,' deeper for the \ cin of coal they beheve underlies the town. Thom.is Smith, farmer cu Atlas township, Genesee county. alij.'ht;'d from his new seed drill to pick up a whip th • other day. His team ran three in.lcbani wrecked the or, 11. Game Warden Hampton is mailing his new aud comprehensive compilation of the state yaiiiC ana lisa laws to liis oeputies. county ofticials. the press and inquiring sportsmen. Sand Heach people are arranging a fi.ti_e. program for the dedication of their new town hall aud M.isuni'" temple. Every town in Huron county will be uoked to join the jubilee. The German Lutheran Krvuiruel confereuce of the northern and northeastern districts of Michigan wdl.be held at thechurch in Bay City beginning October S and continuing till October 12. .ludjre Severcns. of tho fedevai court at Grand Kap.ils, derides in the foreclosure suit Against 'he Niles water works that tho bondholders huve a riuht to prweed aud close cut the entire plant. A majority pf tbe directors of the Buy City electric stret^' rail»vny ((nipany have decided to erect a lar^'t1 hntel at Wenona Heai-h. A three minute car service will bo established between the cities. Over 2uu,(HH) feet of seasoned lumber in the yards of the Oval wood dish company burned a'. Manceloua Monday nitfht. The loss is estimated at $2,\ouu. Sparks from a passing locomotive c.UKsed the tire, •Judge, M. Brown, of Big liapids, says the Cluppewii N'lil'es railroad, vvhich is to connect Hig Kiipids with Mt. Pleasant, will l>e Ttrtihpletedj.y_Phm is months. The road will be 4(1 miles, long and will tap vahiatrhr pine lauds. .1. (..'. HofTstetter. ticket agent of the Lake Shore road in Kalamazoo for many years, bus been appointed union ticket agent at Erie, Pa., fur tne Lake Shore. Pittsburg MI) OF THE WOULD, COLORED PEOPLE THOUGHT THE JUDGMENT DAY HAD COME. A l'ttiilc Iu u f'Morldu < liuriU (ttutt'i Oiw Oeutli, Tlirfu Fatally Iiijurtd uud .11 any Mcrlou»ly Hurt. A panic occurred iu the. Harmony Ilaptist church (colored i at Jacksonville, Fla., one night recently,<iuring wliichone woman was killed, three, others received latal injuries and about twenty people wore seriously crushed und bruised. The church stands near the outskirts of the city, und an all-night lvvivm meeting was being held t litre. Suddenly th»< gaslights begau to tlicker badly, owing to home delects m the ppes. The au diencu was made up of nearly ")U(J Negroes, nil uiuh r more, or less roligious excitement, and lki« weird tlicker of the Ljjiis al once- appealed to the superstitiors o!' tin1 worshipers as a supernatural visit at on. A deacon arose to leave and the whole audience arose to their ft oU The lights then went out entirely. One frenzied worshiper shouted: "Judgment, judgment,'' at which tbe crowd became wild with fear. A fjrand rush was mack1 for the narrow doors. Men. womeu uud chiluren were packed together iiko !»urdines in sinal! enivy. Tne stronger ones trampled on the weak and rushed out over their prostrate, bodies. Many jumped from windows and were injured in the fall and by broken ^lass. The panic lasted lit teen or t veiuv niiiuiics and when the building was lii'.iitcd up ttgairj over a do/en r-coplt lay bruised and bleeding ou the floor. Dim girl, Maggie Clark, aged In, was dead. Medical aid wan summoned and the injured soun had their wounds dressed. At le;ist three were fatally iu'iiied. Tho accident att racked nearly 2.0iK) people lo the neighborhood und quiet was nut restored till morning. 8EVERAL FROM MICHIGAN. IVretrk o n tUq My patio, ID wu Feo|il« Injured. Freight train JNO. 85 on tha N. Y.,P. & 10. collided with u section of pusseuger {train No. "i, near Kent, O., Wednesday i morning. Three persons were killed, including un engineer uud fireman, uud iJO mjured. The pasifMiger traiu wai occupied almost entirely by members of the Oliu family suing t,o their reuuioa iu Uouninjflon, Vt. The dead lireumn is Clayton Ulaas. Another of the killed is Traveliu^ Engineer Matwell, of tho hecoud division. The train was running at the sixth section of east-bound passenger truiu No. 4. The freight crew claim they saw uo flag on the engine of Lhe lifth section, to iulimate that uuother truin waa to Collow. Mrs. W. Devvey, of Kicblaud, Mich., waa lustantly killed by heavy timbers falling on her head. It is rewarded as a miracle by those in the wreck thut no more were killed. The in.uivd who reside in Micbipau are: Mrs. A. M. Johnson, of Muske- Uon, fatally; Mrs. Alice Sedf?wick, Purnvu, very seriously; Mrs. Ci. C. Thompson, MoutaKue, novero internal injuries; Mrs. Uarolino Heed. Kichland; Mrs. Thomas liechor, Muskegou; Mrs. 1* Van Aukeu, McDonald; Keltic Stanford, Galesburg; i5. C. Thompson. Montague; Mary Kichard, Muskegon; K. M. (ioody, Shelby; Miss Mdith Scimers, Grand Kapids, aud Misses llulda WescoVlaud liebeccaClark,Bungor. JTIust We l<'l£ht « hill? D;s]iatches from Washington say: several hours en Monday morning pres ilt-nt was in eousultation with representatives of t ho stale ami navy part nit'iits. There is riMsun to believe li.iv aa in in s1 ration is .njuiroiited with Foi the the dethat the and perhaps threaten ng aspect ol affairs iu Chili. Cableirrams couched in cipher have been pusr.iug between Washington und Vulpara'so. It is gathercu, however, that, tuey relate to affairs in Chili and that senous complca;.,ons have uriseu between the, uintn. ami the I'nited States representative in that country. At pieseut the United States naval force in Chili consists of one vessel- -t ha cruiser Baltimore commanded by Capt. Scfiley. Thert are no other uio.iei'ii vessels on the Pacific side that could be <t sp.Uehe.d lo Clrli, aud it i.s assutiH'd that Commodore liamsey ' was called into the consultation by ! A -U)»terj CleureU I p. Two years a^o James Kobiiison and his 8ou .lasner, of llurlati, Iowa, mysteriously disappeared; they had sold their farm and Were living with- J. K. Cumberland. Tho latter sold out und went to Missouri. People began talking, and when it was discovered that too father and sou had bomo $l,'iU() ou deposit iu u local bank, Sheriff ltaiubuw be;_;un to investigate. Cumberland aud his wife were churned with murdering the men and were brought from Missouri to answer for the. crime. Tho wife and husband wen) separated iu the hope of a confession. The household goods, clothing and property of the Kooinsons were found in the possession ol the Cuuiberlands. Cumberland was thei called before the grand jury uud searched. Upon his person was found a written.-1 confess on ol the cr ine. He h,d the bodies in the stable that day and at ii'^-ht stripped them of all their clothing aud blined them ou the ban,; of the river about u mile lrom his bou>e. THE PORTE EXPLAINS. 6AY8 RU86IA IS NOT GIVEN ANY PRIVILEGES. But thut tli«' 1>H»f!• Allowed tu 1'UMH 'J'II rough the UardttiielleK Mall I lid or < oiniiii-ri'lal the Pennsylvania lines, and the iS: Erie road. y president for the purpose of explaining the exact extent of the resources of the navy department. In response to an inquiry relative to the reports Unit a revolt has broken out among the troops at Santiago, Senor Montr, Chilan congressional envoy, bus received a dispatch from St. nor Manta, min.ster of foreign affairs, saying that "Peace has not nor will it tn> disturbed, least of all by militnrv revolt." Senor Montt has not received anything from Chili relative to the reported arrest ol Ihree Atm'r.can citizens ut Santiago, and the stationing of a police force outside of tho American legation there. A Ituee T h r o u g h t h e Flame*. dn the mountains back of SaTita Monica, Cal., a brush Jire has been burning fiercely over the country for a couple of days. A young settler named Wdsou was asleep when the lianas- reached his house, and was not awakened unt 1 the lire almost roasted him. When he reached the door he thought his last day had come, for •Htrnifs and dense smoke shot uponall*ide-*JMouday at Smithville. \ for several feet, and he could see no out- of her 8 year-old child, let. lie owns a little mustang, and, placing a wet blanket over the annual's head and body, they dashed into the tiames. and for . , , . i U ted to the union as a state. Th»» Wcutlivf a n d llu> i rop. The reports indicate that tne weather of the pasl week, while favorable to maturing corn, has been too hot lor the best results iu all crops iu the ground. The week has been the wannest on record for vhe past sixteen years for thin-period,-and "the hick of rainfall during the latter portion ol the week has been unfavorable to fall seeding. Tho corn crop is now beyond danger of frost, und tho majority of it is in the shock, ami will all be cut within a week. Wheat seeding is progressing slowly now o;: account of the dry condition of the soil, and the wheat thut was not up before the hot wave has not shown above ground. Tne wheat that was up is reported as doing very well and in good condition, but rain is needed badly to promote a steady growth. There promises to be u very large acreage of wheat sowu this full. MEN AND THING4. Philips <Si, Cunningham's oil warehouse, Philadelphia, burned Monday. Loss I5U0,- 000. The president has appointed Charles Erdman, of Kentucky, to be United States consul ut Stockholm. The uld duke of Cambridge may resign as commander-m-ehief of the British forces on account of his a^e. Henrietta Merrill, colored, was banned for the murder (low Steel is at the head of a movement to have the territory of •Oklahoma aduut- Zion A. M. K. conference just closed in Cirand Rapids, will meet next year in Fond du Lac, Wis. Bishop Thompson declared at the conference that white and colored people could not affiliate ai»d ought uot to try it. Capt. C. .1. Ingersol), of Buchanan, a charter member of Masonic lodge No.'4, of Niles, aud the oldest mason in the state of Michigan, was U'2 years, on the'2Sth ult. He has been blind and con lined to his bed the last I'.J years. The Dodds-Nugent child, which has figured prominently ia a Hay City chancery suit, is again missing. Maj K. R Nugent, prominent lumberman, has been arrested upon a circuit court warrant charging him with abducting the infant. Thursday evening the hand some new church of the Terrace Street Holland Heformed society. Muskegon, was dedicated. When the great nre of May id last. Wept over Muskegon the church of this congregation WHS -totally t!tf9troyed. The new church cost VT.OOO. The povernor has pardoned Howard Allen, who was sent from Bay City, Dec. 7, lS'JO, to the Ionia house of correction for one year, under the provisions of the indeterminate sentence law of 1SS9. Allen was convicted of the larceny of a bicycle and Gov. Winans believes that he bas already beea uufHciently punished. W. H. Baldwin, the new general manager of tbe Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, is creating consternation umonf? old employes of the road, dismissals being of almost daily occurrence. Conductors Keeler and Nesbitt have just received notice to quit, and there is a rumor thut the treasurer's office is to be removed to Bcston. A peculiar fatality occurred at Muskepon last week. Annie Gerling, aged 4 years, was found standing on her head in a long rainwater cask, ia the bottom of which was four inches of water. The child bad fallen and strangled to death. Her tiny feet, just above tbe top of the cask, waa all that was visible of tbe child when its horror-stricken irtotber discovered tbe cbild. of imprisonmeiit aud to be with a cat-o'-aine-taiU. The firsL gation they rtve ved a month after their committal, the second 10 months after and the third last week. William T-rtunbull was the first to suffer. The expected punishment has weighed he'avily on his mind -puriishuient. Ten times w.th merciless reara quarter of a mile Wilson, who was more dead than alive, exceptcd his horse to drop ' Tho navy department estimate for furdeud every step. But the mustang kept , nishi ng war vessels already under construchis pace and dashed into clear space ahead j tion will bo tlb',OUO,U0K this year. of the crackling sea uf tlame. Wilson was vr i • • i .v • , " " " ' Yale seniors enjoyed their annual shirt rush last week. It was as silly and disgusting as any of its predecessors. terribly burned about the head and face. The mustang was sadly burned. Many homes '."ere; destroyed by the tire, and it is possible that late reports will show some loss of life. The tire is now under control. C'unadlHn Puni»>liitit>iit. Three men frewn (iuelph hiive revived James S. Sinclair, 'who owned a small farm in Lakota, N. I)., has succeeded to the title aud estate of the earl of Caithness. The exports from the United States during the \i months ending Aug. :u were third Hogging in-tbe Toronto, Out., prison , valued at *U0i>,*i4,4H8; imports, t8H9 0m - for assaulting a girl named Elizabeth Rich- ' 241. . . : ' ardson. They were sentenced to a flogged term thrice Kalph Ray, of Durur.po, Col., who murdered his mother, has ueen arrested and pleads,-guilty. His father has become insane. Andrew Anderson, Martin Nelson, and an unknown man were drowned by tbe , . . . , . . capsizing of a row boat at Ashland, Wia., and he has lo.sVTlesb rapidly of late. Ho'Monday, smiled as he upproacbed tbe scene of his ™ " ' per cent bonds at a ularity tbe cat struck the prisoner. His lo ?'..».>,u'JS,(jr>i>, up to back was covered with black and scarlet seams. Trumbull howled at every cut at first, bvt at last broke into a prolonged sob. Sheady, the youngest of the trio, shrieked us the relentless cat struck him the first time. He was almost silent after the sixth stroke. Leader, the eldest of the three, bore the punishment without outcry. SaM .na»M lor KO.OOO P i l g r i m * . Cables from Home say,that on Tuesday tho pope celebrated inusa in the presence of pilgrims in Su Peter's. The ceremony was a most imposing one and tho vast church was crowded with a reverent throng. Troops guarded tbe vicinity to maintain order and the trumpeters of the Swiss guard heralded the approach of the pontiff, who. *borue upon the shoulders of members of the papal gu.ird in the sedia gestaVoriki, bestowed benedictions right and left upon the people amid whom he passetk It is estimated that 60,000 pilgrims were present in St. Peter's during the celebration of the mas*. The number of iminiirrauU that arrived in tho United States from Europe during the month of August was \ \ 17-; the month last y&ur lii,a;JU The refunded 41 per cent amounts Monday night; tho amount redeemed, $17,- 09b, yOO. Maj. William MiKee Dunn, of tbe Third artillery, U. S. A., died at Cushing's Isiand, Me., Wednesday. He entered tbe service at IS. The First national bank of Clearfield, Pa., closed its doors Wednesday, being unable to sta*d a run which had been made since last Saturday. The receipts of the government since September 1 amount to I'iS.HSo.OOO, an excess of 14,2X7,UOO over ordinary expenditures' during the same time. Tbe United States treasury has $42,000,- 000 ou hand. Which is about 1100,000,- 000 more than it had when President Buchanan vacated tbe white house. There have been shipped from Duluth, Minn., during the past six weeks t>,r>00,- GOO bushels of wkuvat, of which, it is estimated, 4,000,000 bushels were for direct export. Tbe auditor general of Pennsylvania testified before the legislative committee yesterday that for more tban Ho years the sUite treasurers had beau iu arrears during terms. The Porte KxplnliiM to the Powers. The porlo baa scut a circular to tho powers iu regard to tho pasaage through the Dardanelles of severul vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet. In this communication tho porte says ihat for several years past vcsseU of the Hussian volunteer fleet have been running between Odessa and Yladivostock, the port intended to be the eastern terrniuus of the trans-Siberiau railroad aud situated on the Sea of Japan. These ships, bein^ under tho commercial flag of Russia, were granted tree passage of the sfra'its. i\ has been found, however, the porte's note continues, that tbe volunteer vessels we're sometimes currying soldiers, and these ships were .detained owing to a a.istake as to their real character. The poite's instruction, the note addn, given to the ofneers ou duty at the Dardeneltea tc prevent any further deteution of vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet have been wrungly construed by the newspaper press to be a violation of existing Treaties. The note then quotes thu instructions given to the Turkish officers ou duty at the Daidcnelles, ;,nd concludes with the remark thai uo new measures have been adopted and that the old ones continue in force. China P r e p a r l n y tor F i ^ h t . Advices from Shanghai state that the highest officials at iV-kiu aud ut Nankin expect the European governments to combine in a demand lor redress lor the outrages committed upon foreigners iu China. The secret socety men ure- also expecting such action upon the part of the powers, and they an; preparing to act when tho right moment arrives. It is certaiu that a very prominent person has been askea to supply war maternd aud drill instructors for use in the lower Ymig-tse-Kiang districts. Many young men-1>!' the btwt-C-h-iUe.se families are- connected with these secret societies. A foreign resident ot" .shanghai has been asked,to send estimales to rsankiu for organi/'ng a. brigade of troops lo be disciplined and armed according to thu Knglish system and to bo commanded by foreign ofliceis. The same person has been asked to state the terms upon which he can supply three last steam cruisers fully equipped for wur and to be delivered within three months time. The oniee of Mission Catholiqueu at Lyons. France, has received advices from China to the effect that the natives had attacked three monks at Northern Cbansi and that nothing had been heard from tbe vicar apostolic. Fears are entertained for the safety ol the monks aud 'JO inmates of •the Chansi orphanage. Tried to I>r<>\\ n UK S w e e t h e a r t . Maggie Carroll, young and beautiful, was rowing at Bridgeport, Ct., the other day with William Winetoop, who has been keeping her company fora year or more, and when they left the boat house they were chaltini; pleasantly. They went to the breakwater und thence to tho seaside park shore. When near tho bay Miss Carroll remarked that a young man of her aequaintame. was "very nice." This aroused Winecoop's jealousy und ho exclaimed: "Repeat that and I'll drown you." Miss Carroll uemanded that her companion row her immediately to the beach, that she might have him. Instead ho deliberately threw her into tho water, and in doing so was pitched out himself. A avage h'^ht followed. Winecoop trying to push Misa Carrol! under. He .succeeded in so, but |>eople pttssing on- 'a yacht went to her rescue, lioth were taken on board, the lady unconscious and she was conveyed to the hospit d. Miss Carroll's condition is critical. Winecoop was araud held without bail. New W a r Taotlew Approved. Maj.-Geu. Schoiield has approved the new army tactics, and when they receive he approval of the secretary of war steps will be taken at once to put thorn in opera ion. Urimly described, the geviovut scheme s a development of the H;kiruush drill to ts highest point. Every man ia ine of baitle belongs to a squad constitutng a unit of forcu to VO' bandied with many othev^-as a whoie. There is to be no such thing as "driving in the skirmish line,M but cu tho contrary, vith every in- •rease of tbe opposing force the skirmish ine is to be strengthened, the lino of battle is to grow by'accretion, and to advance at all times until the whole army is engaged. The result is expected to be short, sharp, decisive engagements, and the buttles are to be won or lost by the first onslaught. FUIM a 4'oward'M Cirave. Cables were received on Sept. 30 announcing the suicide of Gen. Boulanger, at Brussels, tue day before, on the grave of his mistress, MineTde Bonhemafn. He had been in drooping spirits for some time, and as WHS his dailv babit be went to tbe Qxelles cemetery to decorate the tomb of Mme. de Bonnemain, who was his principal financial supporter during her life. It was for her sake that he tied to England, and thea to Brussels, when the French government threatened his arrest. Had be remained in his native country, it is claimed bv bis supporters, that he would have be.eu regarded as a martyr by a larger portion of France and thV would have helped his cause aad perhaps have>accomplished his object. His tragic death caused much excitement in Paris among his followers. B i s Blaze In -Till) lie 141011*. Fire brokn out in the Moore wood carving machine shop* ut Mmaeapolifi, Minn., Thursday afternoon, nod destroyed the structure in half an hour, tho walls fallin™ just as the -J0 lire men on tho building Found safety in rolre it. Elevator C, with a capacity of i:U),oth> bushels, also burned with 75,000.bushels of grain. The loss aggregates $197,000: insurance.. U07,00<X ?i*n ' " " * ™;'vV;V;>^.-*v:';'"1':,J-1' . •**! - : ; - ^ ; •*4. • - 1 • • £ • ' < : • DREAMS. I dreamed I had hard words with you Last night, dear lore, I know not why; Borne trivial word or act of yours Had roUHed my auger, and when I Awoke at last my heart and brain Were smarting with tho wrong and pain. I dreamed your eye«—thone tendor eyes— Looked coldly, sternly, into mint), And in the nccents of your voice Was no conciliating sign. And yet 'tis strange I do not know What 'twas that chufod and vexed rue so. Forgive me, love! I had forgot; 1» reams are an treacherous as our joys, And <(reaming, I remembered not That for three years your blessed voice Had sili'it be'-*n, and daisies white liad hid \ our sweet eyes from my eight. —Auieiican Cultivator. DOMESTIC DISTURBANCE. "Upon, I say! yet at ibis hour claimed, pi-nssing window, which Bang, bau<^! "In Heavcn'a name has BLO gone deaf then, or hnn shi* gone to tho ?" i And tho good man g-avo several blows from a iist as solid as a ship's mallet ou tUo wooden shutters of bis CM bin. ('an you be sleeping of tho day!'1.he e$- ; his ear against the organ was a little deafened by ayo and the cutting winds of the ocean. But he could hear on'y the tiotac of the tall, old-fashioned clonk and the flapping of the mag-pie's wing-, which, frightened by the noi.se, s.truck tho furniture as she hopped across the room. Soon from behind the hedgfe, browned by the frosts which so often lay like a fine covering- of lace over the little garden, he heard a sharp, broken voice cry: "Here I am, my man, here I am!" A ruddy-faeod woman in short skirts and a high white cap which closely fitted her tanned temples quickly ran with bare feet across the rough pebbles, and almost out of breath, stood by him. He turned like a whirl of rude wind, angrily threw down his cap, and thundered out: "Heaven -and earth! This is-the way, then, that you keep the house whilerl am slaving on the rough sea!" Then snatching from the good woman's hand a groat rusty koy, with which she had been trying vainly to open the door, with one wrench of his powerful fingers he turned the lock and entered his domicile. «n seeing the flreless he«.rth, the good man Mesle crossed his arms, and shaking with anger buried his purple nose in his thick, gray beard, muttering: "This is fine! This is comforting! Fire out No means to have anything to warm one when coming in from cold rain and biting wind. One must go to bed with a cold stomach and sea-soaked feet All this because the one whose duty it is to keep your home ready for you likes better to run the streets and idle it with her neighbors!" The eood wife bent over the cinders, blowing with all the strength of her inflated cheeks, but never answering a word. ' •i am sure you were about to start off o»another drattering tour. What a tongue you have, to be sure! Kver wagging like the tail of a fish in full swim. You'll lose it or wear it out some day I hope.11 Soon the kettle was singing, and the wife set the blue-figured plates on the table. Still grumbling, the fisherman eat down, drew forth his pocket-knife, cut a thick slice of dark bread, and drank off, one after another, two good mugr of cider. This repast of the morning after his return from the sea, still shivering with the cold and fatigue of his work, was the best hour of his home life. He prolonged it as much as possible, spreading- slowly some crumbs of butter aa thin as might be on his slices of bread. It was the moment when the chatting- of his wife amused him most After the long auiet of the night, the li^ht gossiping was to his mind what the fire was to his body. The good man listened silently to all this chat without a movement of his tanned features. When she had finished, ho would say in a calm voice, while pouring for her a glass of cider: - t*€omerTrowr, that*s enough for this morning. You'll bring on the pip and lose your tongue, if you don*t give itarost." That did not vox hesy/orshe knew that, in spits of his silence or chaffing he really liked to listen as much as shs liked to talk, and even admired her for it But this morning- she was aggravated by his comparison to tho perpetual motions of a fish's tail. So, instead of sitting down to the table with him, she sat by the fire with her bowl of soup on her knee, giving him only tho pleasure of a back view. Tho warmth of tho fire and repast, having chased away tho bad humor from the good man, he thought in bis masculine egotism, that he had only to spoak in order to set the current of speech in its normal direction and activity. "Well, well, my woman, come! What has been the gossip this morningf" Without a movement of her ehalr or a turn of her head, she re- You toom as ourious about neighborly affairs as I am. Go, then, and find out for yom-solf." Then, angrily, ho replied: "Have you gut the pip, or have you tirod your tongue? Say?" "Jf 1 have, 1 am going to bo quiet in order to be cured or rested.'' "That will noed Hl'tccn minutes or a half-hour," ho aitdod, half mischievously and half angrily. "iI will lust until you t;iko back what you said, or talk yourself." •'(Jood! You have said your last word fur a long time, then!11 And throwing the broad across tho room into tho open box ho went into the shed to mead, his utjt.s. Whi'e working, he glanced from time to time into tho room to mark any change in the good woman's mien. Generally in her movements she talked either to him, th^ cat or the bird, or hummed in ho>r cracked voice snatched of the songs of her younger days. From these premises the good man concluded: "She can't hold her tongue much longer, surely." Hut, to his great astonishment, Bhe ewept tho house, scoured tho table and tiled tho lioor, punished tho bird that had flown on the bed, .shelled the beans und sat down to her knitting without opening her tight-sot lips. "Thunder and lightning! »She is in an obstinate humor!'' thought the husband astounded. Tho morning passed thus in mutual, obstinate silence, each determined riot to yield by speaking tho first word. Hours of the name obstinate silence followed, but at last the good man entered the room. "He can't bear it any longer; he's going to speak!1' thought the wife, dolighted at the idea of her conquest lint instead of speaking, or even looking at her, he went directly to the high cupboard. Mounting a footstool he tiegan to search carefully with the close attention of one who had lost something very precious. One by one he brought down piles of sheets and towels, and placed them on the bed, displaced tho odds and ends of bric-abrac accumulated during their thirty years of wedded lite, which formed a mosaic and precious picture from the past. There were bits of china bought at fairs, foreign curiosities, by the sailor boy the elder son now sleeping forever in distant China; another blue box in which was carefully preserved tho bridal veil of the now aged woman, embroidered by her youthful fingers. Tho husband examined each treasure most minutely, stopping to contemplate each object. He soon attacked the second cupboard. \J-» His wife could not help a feeling of disturbance at lirst, which increased into anxiety that made her follow his_ movements with close but secret watchfulness. Aa his eagerness in searching become more intense, so her curiosity mounted to the ^insupportable point "What in the name of Heaven has he lost? It cannot be his knife, for he had it this morning in his hand. What can it be?" She continued to watch him in the hope that some gesture of his would enlighten her, or in his irritation that the name of the lost object would escape his lips. Hut with a .perneverence-tha-t—e-ne would never have believed of him, he continued his work until dark without even a whisper. With the night came the tide and the hour for departure, but he seemed all unconscious of the oa'l of duty. Having completely scrutinized every corner and object in the second cupboard, he lighted a candle, and setting the candle-stick on the tiles throw himself down and began to peer under the bed. That was too much for tho poor woman's power of conti'ol. Her obstinacy melted before the fire of hecuriosity. and vanquished she asked: "What in all this world are you looking for. my man?" Jumping to his feet, he burst into a hard laugh that shook the old hut and answered: "I often told you you'd lose or wear it out some day, but now that I've found it take-care of it for the future. After all, 'tafn't worth while to lose one's—" and baing given to gesture, he touched with his thumb the tip of his tongue, to indicate that of his wife, Jthe_use_jof wJiich he had missed «o~ much during the long, long day.— Adapted from the French bv Bally Hlake. The Mild Jlen of ^renter John. In the "Travails of Edward Webbe." 1.51K), occurs this paragraph: •-In the court of Prester .John there is a wild man, and another in the high street of Constantinople, eaoh having a daily allowance of one quarter of raw mutton: and. when any man dieth for some notorious offence, then they are allowed every day a quarter of a man's flesh. • • • These men are chained fast, and all over their body they have long hair." IVeut to Law* A would-be suicide in Cincinnati, who loft instructions and the money for her burial with a friend, didn't succeed with her rash a c t and thereupon demanded the return of the funeral money. Tho friend would only pay over a portion of the cash, so instead of being a corpse she became the prosecntrix in a law suit whifth hat just been decided in her favor. A HONIED HEIRESS. ft. TALE OF 1'ACTOKY LIFE IN NEW Hy Major TKK XX.IIL —CONTINUED. The man quailed before the strange expression in the tierce black eyes of the injured woman, but rum ran with the blood la bin veins, and hu uiibwci-ed witu a brutal laugh:— "Repeat it? no I wont—-but to have you fully comprehend my meaning, let me tell you that you are not my ici/eJ AW do you understand me V Ami the man arose, aa if suddenly realizing the terrible itti]K>rtaiu:e of his words, md walked unsteadily up mid down tho rtiorn. ••I am iirtt 7our wife—"t'pie unfortunate girl repeated in low,awe stricken tonuB •—"arn 1 asleep Phillip, or am I dreaming —touch nitJ Phillip and tell me that 1 am dreaming!'' The dazed girl walked over to whore the cruel, wicked man was standing, and laid her hand on his e; boulder, and looked with a strange pitiful expression of inquiry into his favA'. Suddenly her attitude and expression changed, and she cried out in a voice tiiat wa& tiei'uu and wild: "Do you mean to 1H1 me that I am not your wife—your lawful wife, Phillip Blake —legally married in the night of God— B]>eak monster! Is it so?" Blake shivered 'as he looked into the fierce face of the aroused woman, but managed to articulate—• "Vet,! That i« what I mean; you are not my wife!"1 "Then I was betrayed into a false marriage with you 1 Is it so?" "Just BO exactly. If you don't believe it ask Bates, she's an old flame of mine— I told her when we came here. Perhaps that accounts for the vej-y respectful manner in which she has treated you!" It is impossible to describe the varied Repressions that passed over the mobile rouutenanca of Barbara a* these awful words which made her an outcast forever, fell upon hen ears: horror, hate, surjwtSe, and fear chased themselves one a#er another overJthPwbite counten/tnee, and, for full a imnute, she stood like a figure in marble gazing- at the man ,/vho was tho author of xfr ruin. Blake paicrt^Q_a^tentiojr/'to her, but eon-, tinued his unsteadyw^feHc up and down the j room, until at last he was startled by a Budden cry of: "Oh God have mercy upon me!'* and a Budden fall to the floor. Turning he beheld Barbara stretched insensible at hia feet. At the Fame instant the door was opened and Mrs. Bates made her appearance with a wicked smile upon her fuce. -Well you did it at last, I see?" "Yes—d n, and I am almost sorry I did,f replied Blake. "Pshaw! she'll get over it. I suppose Bhe'll leave the house to-morrow?" Blake made no reply, but with a muttered curse seized his hat and left the room. In a little time Barbara recovered from -her swoon, ami ordering the wr>nraTr~Bat**a from the room, Pat down to reflect upon the situation. The result of her cogitations was soon apparent. She proceeded to her ehaml>er, and gathering1 tog-ether her various l>elongings, placed them tidily in her trunk, and doing- up a few articlefl for immediate use laid them upon the table. She then proceeded to lock all the doors leading- to her rooms, after which she threw herself, dressed aa &he was, upon the bed, and, strange to Bay, soon sank into a fitful slumber. It was plainly Barlxara's intention to leavfi_-.thft. house.', the -following-nwrning, but where she was to betake herself waa tis much a puzzle to the unfortunate creature as at present it is to the very intelligent reader. When Barbara awoke in the morning-, however she waa sick and feverish, and found it almost impossible to leave her bed. She managed however to arise and make herself a cooling draught, but poor) realized that it would be impossible to go forth for some hours Bhe waa BO weak and almost delirious—therefore she returned to bed and slept again; and it was quite dark when she awoke, and feeling- greatly refreshed, Bhe took up her little bundle and prepared to go forth into the night. The house wi> strangely ailent, and as che crept down the dark etairw, she encountered no one. She opened the front door, peered anxiously up and down the road, and seeing no one went forth closing the door quietly behind her. It waa a beautiful moonlight night, and as she moved over th* moonlit country road she reflected, with a heart almost broken, on the cruel change* the last few we-eka had wrought in the, little world in which she moved, and into which nhebad entered with »o much joy and pride. But now her hopes were shattered *nd her future seemed dark and dreary indeed! Buttherewas light ahead. CBlrTRR XXIV. BARBARA IISTKNS TO AH ATtTVI' RXVKLATTOjr —HBR HUSBAND APPRARS IX AX JiKW CHARACTKR—AND ALSO MJW. TICrORT. Barbara moved with quick steps over the riioon sheened highway in the direction of the city, IHT soul agitated with painful emotions. How pleai<ant and happy her factory Hfe seemed to her now in this supreme hoar of her ruin and misery. How mrch like home seemed the good old boarding-house of Mrs. Moriarty, across whose threshold she could never set her foot again—ne»er again aa the pure and harpy maiden, the leader and admired of all among them. Where were her footsteps tending? Barbara had no more idea than the bright new moon that beamed down upon box and lighted her pathway. Was fate gliding h*»r footateps— good fortune beckoning her on over the whito and dusty roadi These questions will POOH be answered. She plodded on feverishly, imriatiently, as If "anxious to reach the city.'aa if nha knew the purpose which carried her there. The trees, ever-going in the night breeze, caat their shadows over the pathway, and the air was redolent with t s * i they c**t around. in Vick- IT She had traveled about a mile when she came to a turn in the rr-ad. Here she paused for a moment to re-arrange her bundle which had become loosened by careleas swinging at her Kidt". Having fixed it to her satisfaction, nlm wns almut to go around tli«: IKMUI in the road wh^n her attention waa attracted to voices in conversation. One or" the voices wij(»rm»d familiar, but waa utill too far away for her to rcco it. Barbara jx-frcd aroinid tli coine to her hom>r and a.stoui iu»'iit b her husband and a won n. whom i^ a moment after, reco^nizeii as Mrs. ory, corning slowly in the direction wliem fciie was standing ; the heads of \»>\ li Imwed in convei\s;ttjon. wirc'i, ou tin: v,oni:in's part, seemed animated. To meet them was tiie lust tiling in the world Barbara desired. There WHS but one resource left for her if she wished to escape observation, and K!IH took it. She darted into the midst of the trees that lined the. road on lx>th sides, and with faulting- ljoaom, awaited until they should pasM by. They had no sucli intrntion, however; for upon coining to the corner, they paused, boonrin^Iy with the intention of bringing their interview to a cloise at that ]x>int. Mrs Vickory seemed greatly exeitod and her voice in the still night air, fell full and distinct ujxm the ears of Barbara Blake, and what she there heard almost froze her blood with horror. For the tiitst time she there learned that Mrs. Vickory was indisgui.se; and when she listened to the stern, strong tones of her voice, and looked upon her tall figure now no longer 1>ent and ag<?d in appearance, she felt herself near a cruel ami vindictive woman. Aa the conversation progressed between the two1,-, the horror in her soul deejx'ned, and the fearful character of the man she had so fondly lov,ed, "became-imore anil more apparent.— Now, for the first time in her Hfe she kneio the nature, black and dialxilical, in all its natural deformity, of the man she had called husband. So she stood listening to the fearful plotting* of the two conspirators. » Murder was a foot—a human life waa being sacrificed to gratify the ambitions and avarice of these two fiendish souls, . and the life threatened waa almost as dear to Barbara as her own. At last the wicked conversation was concluded. The two conspirators parted, Blake saying as he waa leaving Mi-s.Vickory. ' "Yes, you had better finish the business as soon as possible. All my work in this accursed town is done—in a few days I shall return home, and then, when tilings are properly arranged, ho, for Europe!— Be cairful what you do—one single misstep will sjjoil all, and then good by to To tchrtt, Barbara did not hear, for Blake had turned up the road in the directions of his lodgings, the home Barbara had left a little while before, and Mrs. Vickory had made off in an opjio^ite direction, on the road leading to Bellville Park, a mile, or- two distant. Faint and almost overcome with the terrible secret which came so strangely into her possession, Barbara crept from her hiding-pinc~p,""XTnt" after silting for several moments y the silent roadside to recover hernelf. nh*1 resumed her journey, walking faster anil faster as she realized the ini|)ortance of speed, for now Bcrhara had an incentive for action ; an object on which to ex]>eml her reserved forces, and a reason of extraonlinary importance for reaching the city without a moment's losa of time. As she moved swiftly on she reflected on all the terrible developments which had but now conre to her knowledge. Phillip Blake an accomplice in _mu_rd_er!_ Mrs. VufKoryi a murderess! The terrible thoughts almOvst paralyzed her brain. One moment she would think her own troubles had crazed her, and ail that had just . passed "was only some fearful phantasy of a delirious imagination. But she never slackened her speed— felt no fatigue, and hardly had missed the moments fly when the fouiul herself standing before the boarding-house of John Sanborn, for to him ehe had determined to communicate the terrible secret which had so terribly come into her possession. She rang the bell and in a few moments waa ushei"ed into the parlor, where, frhe sat down to await the appearance oi' the young overseer. In a few moments he entered the room. •*Why Barlnara:" he exclaimed, taking hoth her hands and shaking them cordially; "What in the world brings you here ; has anything happened—can I assist youT MNo, no. John, but I have something fearful to tell, and there is no time to be wasted," and without further preface she related all that had transpired between a certain man whom she .d not recognise, she said (the last lingering spark of her extinguished love) andtMrs. Vickory. The story filled Sanborn with BO moch alarm and horror that he forgt>t to question Barbara upon her apppftrnnr* uponthat spot at that time. At last he waa arousod by the voice of his visitor: ••John you must introduce me to your Itoarding-mistreps. I must stop here toright ; now don't ask m« any questions. I will explain all l.y and by." "That will be all right*Barbara, nothing can be done to-night—I will see Sam Burr in the morning, and he will take the matter in hand, and know exactly what ia right in such a matter." Sanborn now called in the landlady who gave a hearty welcome to Barbara, and Boon showed her to a room. How small a thing can change a person's fortunes. If Barbara had told her story that night how happy would have been her dreams, and what a many pad unhappy hour would have been spared her? Indeed hep pillow was wet with team— her sleep restless; and ugly visions tilled her brain, *nd she tossed about until th« morning bell told her it was time to rise. CHAPTKH XXV. OOXKTBltSATTOK AMONO THB FrYB!fM 01» QKRTRUDB—TORK-WARNKD, KOHE-ARMED* — LATIJJO A TBJklX, Early tbe following morning John Sanborn, leaving word for Barbara that he would soon return, hurried to the office t4 lawyer Burr, and found that young geetlemas just unlocking hia nflice door, pro* my paratory to commencing the business d the day, for of late the legal duties ol Sam had largely rncveatied, and he devoted much lens time than formerly to the coloring of hi.M meerschaum. "Good morning, John," ijuoth tho cteinselor. on beholding his friend. new thin ')r*jiug?" "Ves, new and extraordinary," replied the overseer, tuking a ehair, "and at* SOon UH you are at leisure," for Sum was dusting his desk and putting- his Ixtokx in order.* "I will ytlu.lt', something which I think will Ktartle even yuii, aiul 1 want your ad vice, upon it." "I am at leisure row John, HO tin; away,* and seating himself he prepared to listen to the. coriimuriicution of hi* tVienil. "Barbara Blake i,f# (ilendon, i.s ut boarding-house, Sam!" "What! The young lady I married the other day?" exclaimed the; lawyer in astonishment. "The very sanv!" "In the nam*. if Heaven, what's up now? It isn't jjoi-- ible that she has broken with that villain already!" *»I don't know a'out that, but it look* like it at all (•vent-." "Why did nhe ca 1 upon you? Does sho want to get back to the. factory?" MNo—or rather him said nothing about it. JSlie cameujHtn entirely different business. Do you remember that beautiful girl, Gertrude Weldon, to whom I introduced you once.—she that baved the life of Mrs. Basconitie's boy'/" "Remember her! Of course I do, and a most beautiful and accomplished person t>he is too. 1 have heard aUo that she is engaged to Tom Arkright, and that she is now staying at bin sister's. 1 never could imagine how such a tfirl as she ever became a factory girl. I always thought there was a mystery connected with her. But why do ask'!" "Because it was on he.r account that Barbara called. It ap}>ears she overheard a conversation between a Mrs. Vickory last night while she was on her way to the city, and a man whom she did not recognize, and from that conversation it is very evident that the life of (fertiude Weldon is in serious danger—and at this very moment is the. victim of thi vilest machinations—in a word that she is now undergoing a process of slow jKiisoning at the bands of this, woman Vickory, aided and al>ettpd by this unknown villain!" "My God, can it T*> possible!" exclaimed Sam in a voice of honor. Then, after a moment's reflection he continued, "1iui what can the motve of thin woman bet" "Why, it would appear from what Barbara heard, that Gertrude is in the way of some one. who in the event of her death will inherit quite a fortune." "How long has this wickedness been going on ?" "I do not know—but you bad better see Barbara and she will tell you all more fully indeed than I can. for it was quite late when she arrived, and I didn't queston her very thoroughly The reason I called this morning without her was to put you on your guaitl. Do you think it will do to tell her. of her husband's intended villainy, &j*i )>ow she was saved on that night of bt4Whin-iage?" "That will depend on circumstances.— You had better bring her here, John, and come yourself, and I shall be guided in a measure by what s'.ie tells me." "But I innst go to the mill, Sam. I can bring her here first, however, and leave her with you.'1 "Well, do so, and be quick about it for something must be done, if the story is true, to save Miss Weldon from farther danger, ar.J in a case of this kind delay i.s death. How can I communicate with Tom Arkright. do you know. I should hke to have him here so as to overhear the story from Barbara's own lij>«. Bellville is but a couple of miles out.1* _ ii£4ii wriieanoterand~in»tit see that'll" is sent him. He can be had in an hour with haste!" "I will do so and warn him in the note to have pome one watch the Vickory woman in the meantime, and to be careful about what she eats and drinks." While he was talking the lawyer wrote a hurried note, and gave it to Sanborn saying:— "Get that into the hands of Arkright without delay—we will give him an hour to get here, and you needn't bring Barbara before that time. You can give «n hour, John, to such a matter as thin, e h P "Yes, and a dozen for that jnatter," cried the young man aa he hurried from the office. The overseer's messenger must bare been very expeditious for an hour had hardly elapsed ere the carriage of Ark« right drove up fo*the door, and that young gentleman had leaped oat and entered th« lawyer's office. He WAS pale ami agitated as he grasped the hand of Burr and exclaimed— "In God's name. Burr, what does this meant Your note has thoroughly npeel me r "Did you do us I stated in my notef* "Yes, 'assuredly. The woman Vickory is watched, and my water Marion has taken entire charge of Ger Miss Wei* -•4ofK—fhave teiegr»phed to Boston for I doctor." •Now go into this little mom and sit down—don't move—and you will soon hear the whole sfory—not a word now— for I hear them coming." With that the lawyer pushed Tom int« a large adjoining closet, leaving the doot a few incSies ajar. He had hardly donesi when Baj l«ara and her friend entered thl room. TO BK C0NTl>rED. Population of Australia. The jrnvernment statisticiaa of New South Wales, T. A. Co<rhlan. has estimated the population of Australia a trie lu'jrinninjj of the current year t« be 3,786.79H. This is an increase dim in<r 18SJJ of 113.995. or 8.10 per cent, Tim population of New Zejilaml is now .620.270. an increase dining thj yeai of i 0 9 / • • F • / ! The Russian jrovernment has ordered that all medical ajid pharmaceutical students shull b« henceforth accustomed to the decimal system of weights and measures, with the view to making (his system the only legal one for prescriptions to be written in. after UM lapse ol n've years. "F " . V " ; • , ' . ' • • ' y : - ' . ^ 4 ^ h , •: ••'.' •*•#[*. faukneg fi ' TH UK SI) AY, OCT. 8, 18lJl. Jackson Kiehurds, of Philadelphia, will construct a new locomotive and says if it will not make 100 miles an hour he will <^ive it away. Onc-thinl of the fools in the country think that they can heat the lawyers in expounding the law; one-half think they run ;l>eat the doctors healing the sick; twothirds of them think they can beat the ministers in preaching the <;ospel, and all of them know they beat tlu1 editor in running his paper. --Stoekbrid^e Tidings. The enormous mass of extra dead weight duo to the carrying of the boiler, fuel and water in the old locomotive will be entirely unnecessary in the railways of the future, which will be propelVd electrically. Unquestionably the future electro-locomotion will show a motor on every axle, or, at any rate, upon two axles of each \cnr, and every car running as a unit, in which case they can r u n cctupled together in a train or not, as may be convenient.- Philadelphia Press. Every interest of ijood citizen- - "Kbip demands t h e defeat of the .scheme of the Louisiana Lottery to secure vantage ground in that State from which to continue1 its • -nefarious work. 13.it the reported action of citizens of Louisiana in resorting to measures of lawless force aguinst those who advocate the extension of the lottery charter deserves condemnation. I t can only foster a spirit of lawlessness in a State where the law is held 7 ill too little respect already, and it wis pretty sure to help instead of hurting the lottery people in the end. -«/ • <*- It is worth remembering savs the Howard City Ueeonl, that no newspaper is printed especially for one person, People who beconie greatly dTspTT^t^wlITrsonrething they find in a newspaper should remember that the writhing that displeases them is exactly the thing that will most please somebody tlmt. has just as much interest in the paper as they have. I t takes all kinds of people to make a world, we are told, and the patrons of a newspaper are nirtle up of all the elements of the world. A man may havea dislike for tobacco, but he is not foolish enough to complain of his groceryman because lit1 keeps it for sale to those who want it, but the man who finds something in a newspaper he does not like is not obliged to read it or to be influenced by it. - •'Willianiston Enterprise. Another "ltnin .machine." A curious case of gross superstition was recently brought before the criminal session court at Samara, in Russia. Six peasants were tried [and sentenced to imprisonment forjterms of various duration up .to four months for deliberately disinterring the body of a woman '.who died of intoxication, and floating it down the Volga as a means of causing rain. It seems to be quite a fixed belief among the Kussian peasantry that throwing the dead body of a drunkard into the river^ is n sure for want of rain. [ iif,por lip to shirt" a barber'8 ! cushion, down to the little upstart. j The object is to form a gaping 'corps, to be in attendance at church doors each JSablmth after divine [services, to stare at the ladies as they pass out, ami make delicate and gentlemanly remarks on their person and dress. All who wish j to enlist in the above corps will please appear at the various church doors next Sabbath evening, where they will be duly inspected, and their names, personal appearance and quantity of brains i registered in a book kept tor that purpose. To prevent a general rush it will be well to state that none will be enlisted who possess intellectual capacity above that of a well bred donkey." UNDERTAKING (rue) Style. Why is it man will persist in torturing the horse with the infamous chech rain? it is painful to the last de^me/te be compelled day by day to see dozens and hundreds of horses, as one will in any city, tossing their heads up and down and from side to side, endeavoring to iind relief from the torture inflicted by this most sense- | less and utterly useless device. 10£ all the forms of the check rein : the use of the over-draw, that is, (the one corning up over the head I between the ears, is the most perfect refinement of cruelty. Who i ever saw a horse that lutfurallv; ! . : pointed its nose to the horizon and i its eyes to the stars? Yet they ; are compelled to do so for hours at | a time at the expense of ail freedom of movement and ^race of motion, in constant danger of stumbling or falling, subject to the nervous strain andirritation of a torture which must be experienced to be realized, to look "pro- ] per" must be "reined up." One marvelous feature of this abuse is that liverymen, whose interestsdemand that their animals have the best of treatment, <'arry it to a more ai/^reviitint^ extent than any other class of horse owners. l*ree Having just secured a new Hearse J. am prepared to do I'NDKUTAKLXG Iii better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK ETS. A reduction in the prices of WALTHAM, KUJLN, COLI'MIH'S and ILLINOIS WATCHI:S. Railroad Guide. l»r»unl Trunk Railway Tlint»:'j M U ' H I U A V AT I£ L t V K Ml V I S / • - ; • / A n'ood stock of Breech Loading i UOIM; KAST. ; STATIONS. c isr. (inns. duns to rent by the day. Shellsloaded to order. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General llepair Shop. Kim1 \V:iti-h a S p e c i a l t y . ni I'oi t h e Aim i^ M [tell i In". I'.M. ' A . M . 1 \ •1:'U 8 : U J •1:10 7:&r> 1 :nri. 7 : 1 0 , LENOX A r i n t u l a 1 ) ' . M A. I t , 11:40, tt .10 7:00 6:!)t> Wixuin •ii.\ l a . , rt:2tj •{ a, L y u r K !H. ( f ll. <i:<!<( H a m b u r g ,',.)(' PINGKNEY .'/:.;n lUetfory 5.17 htuckHridge 4:SH: lU'uriHtta l:*l JACKSON 1 : ' . * -4 :1 i •1:17 All traina run nv "i:entral staauard" ttiu«.. All traiiit* ntii ilitily,Suiultiye «*xi't'i''•'•'• *** W , J . SIMKIt, JOSEPH HK'KSON, i l Goueral M .7/ic/d. PA DD A C If you are in want of PA DD A C K You will find something N E W , 1TEAT, -A.iCX3 1 PADDACK'S Howell. Mich. t h e F a i r . Eugene Campbell. REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and bTRONG, similar to the following: From tlio Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, lix-Mayo** of Chicuj^o: , C H I C A G O , J u l y 24, 1890. S. I f . J C L I X C I C — D K A H H I K : I : i m j>le:i«ed i o s : i y tli.it I c.iiisiilL-r y o u r r e m e d y t h e b e s t i n c i ' i c j n e i n r.xistc: i> <.•, l o r t!ic j u n n a t i a t t l i c t i o n s y o u c l . ^ l n t o c u r e , I 1 s i , l l n r ; d fi urn c.it.n i h \v i t h h r n i u h i t i s f i : r m a r y v r a r s . 1 h1 n 't,; l h . i t t i m e I e m p l o y r d p h y s i c i n n s a n d k u t l i fully tv.c 1 ni.itiy SD-1 u l l c d r e m e d i e s l u l v t r t i s c d t o c u r e t h i s d;.v.:.^,.', w i t h o u t a n y m a t e r i a l b e n e f i t , w h e n a f r i e n d [ i n d u c e d m e t o t r y y o u r r e m e d y , c l a i m i n g o t h e r s h a d j b v e n c i i i f i l b y it. ,..'1 h e f i r s t b o t t l e g a v e m o t h e m o s t 1 ple.ivinj» r i ' s u l t s . 1 h i v e o m i i u i c d i t s I A C a n d 1 i-;\n 1 iv .t >;i v t o n m u c h t o r it. I t t m i u d m e t o o n e a r t h e ^r,i ve t o r u0111 fin t a n d r e s t o r e d i n ? t o h e a l t h : i v a i n . I t .'I'i'i-r.s i n v t o i l e t s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g i t o c c a s i o n a l l y '. I . 0 1 1 k ' ^ j i t w e l l . u M n o t f i r w i i h o . u t i t i f i t c o s t f ? ^ ; > e r r i o i i l e . I t l y f e i . i ^ i i i n c i i d i t t o : i ! ] m y a l l l i i : t n l 1 ' r i t n d s . . r'oi- Sale l>y lcaJlng I>ruj;gi«tB. PIIMT BOTTLES • • $1.00 hack Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 02 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILLi DETROIT, . U - N K k^l 1 8 0 1 . rt'ss. HUMBUGGING j[ FARMER, V d d l e r s w i t h «* . m lift If Faro to (liicairo. F o r t h e a n n u a l I n t e r - S t a t e t i n n . t h e C h i c a u o A; \Vi>•• t M i<• h i y ; i n a n d D e t r o i t L;i w i l l M>I1 iick(>!s t i i C.'liii:;iirn anih, 1 : i t h a n d 2 0 t h , j,'ui)d t o r e t u r n Hr>t M o n d a y t'lill o w i n t r dat.f o f - a l e . K a t e , ouo, f a r e w i t Ii 2") r e n t s a d i U ' d f o r a d i n i - > i o n t o ?lie e x p o s i t i o n . :)w (inn. D K H A V K N , f i , P . A. Tliej'ro Everyw An exchan^' thus tells about it: "Wanted, 175 men of all shapes and sizes, from the tftll graceful dandy with hair enough on his Pronounced IIoprlrM Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Kurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote "Was taken with a had cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a^ short time. I gave myself up to my " Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would" meet my absent ones above. My' husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.'.' IVial bottle free F. A-. SigierVdrug- store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. Entirely Free! A Liberal Of for W hereby our Kend will lleceive a Y<>nt'« Mihurriptlon to the American Furtitei 41 111 ('l)kt. So well were our IP j 1 n many places, fancy tennis mv Li'oijig {'roin house 1 to house trying to sell the farmers | M "four-holr Wrought Steel nm^e" j for SIJS or St;:?, according to Terms-. I -M-fH+y p i i j ^ o } ^ u-r^j-lieing t a l u i u i u I l»y t h e s e P e t i t i o n s p r i c e s . 'If' p a r - ! t i e s d e s i r i n g fo p u r c h a s e n i ' l K S T • C L A S S S T I v K L . l t A N G E will i n - (juire of the stove dealer n them about the Superb Wr Steel range, manufactured am sold by liome dealers, th V will lie surprised to discover that they can lmy a mucli larger one with SIX holes on top for M I C H L E S S MONEY Tlics.' are first-class in every The Sheet Steel is extra h SPRING FORK. TOLEDO .p> NN ARBOJY NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. stoves leavv. EASIEST RIDING - Ott - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN ovrr m e ends are tnpple rhickness. ! *nd ls in<-'vt'r-VHt'nSi11 of !:in Wor<| two of heavy Steel and one of AshoHtosT) etween the two steel plates. The oven doors are balhmced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by tlie use of which it is unnecessary to use tlu> hand in opening and as ftfarrtae* perfect cycl* Do not p with that • ;)u far illustrated a ^ n c u t - turnl paper, t h e AmericHn F a n n e r . pu!.li«>hed a t Clevplanii. Ohio, which we furnished t h e m FKKK d u r i n g t h e j»n>t year, that it afford.-, use trreat k n 1 to a n n o u n c e that we have fK-'Mnj/^m^rt^ to repeat t h i - liberal offer for t h e c o m i n g -fa.son. i t . i > n u t i i i - i . - e - > : x r i r y t u r u > t o > p r a k o l PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO. FINEST DESIGN. FINEST STEEL. FINEST FINISH. - FINEST BALL BEARINGS. goltinc; our Catalogue or t h i s wheel. Q TOLEDO, OHIO. the of t h e A for it It.is a National m e i i ) ( > e r , w « w i l l i f o t h i Farrr<er. n p n f a t i o n . I ' e e a V H H I ' ' < s n l i - a'yricultural p AHr-OLCTELV FKEK to any o f o u r s n l i s i - r i l t p i ' s w h o w i l t n n v u s u p i l l ;i]TH:ifH<,'e< o n s n l i s c r ; p i i o n ; i n d o r e - v e a r i n A ( ] v a n c p , a n d a l s o t o a n v n e w - • n l > s r r i l > p r s w h o v i l l | M f o i n 1 y e a r i n advance. This srenerous ottVr is op»->n t o a J i ! Samjile copie.-can hv .-een at nur office. pg p door, ns it i» opened by a simple movement of the foot. Don't pay extravagant prices for k'oods wlien you can get a belter HTticlo for ies.sTnonpy. ••? - Don't let any visiting peddler manimjjfo so as to break the stove you already have. i i e c e n e d b y a n y b r e a k - J..M »T MU.-.-R, H..-.I .-,r, l)Ut t l j t i l e m W l t i l o r d l l l - ftry tire use for thirty days liefore sii;nin<; any note. Where will your note he placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Wliere will the peddler be when you want your nm&e repaired? J s not our guarantee better than one INDIANAPOLIS, us has is ,, made 1'V a that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and yon can always find us. Truly Yours, Teepls & Cadwell. n :\ I v I ; : . . . u . u r c . 1 ; i s f u l l o f l i ^ h t H I M ! ) : ' U ; I ; : ' V > - s u l i o k - • o r u i ' i a s i n a s < n f o i i P o , H I K I ) , , ! < • t a r i . ' . l I i , . e i n i n e v r r y w a y , t i n 1 h i m c i ' r t a i f i i y ^ l v . - i j , t i n - . i ; ' \ ' . i s - t i . > n n f I i n w ; o • i , ; i l ; i > r r l i i i i o u s s v u i i i i : £ i i ! ; • v l i v e i n I . I . ( s r \ v l i n R t v l i n t y s , I t i s c - w n < : i Ii • : i ^ - f ; u - r i l r r l ' L j i u n , a n d i s f u l l o f F U : I > > In" !',.•, L r ; - f • i . i i l I v i v i 1 . l u i ! i t : ! i u i f i . s p t T p j , j i i c y f i v i - i i s i f i l \\ I n I ' . ' . - n t ' l f . I t ( • ( i l l , ' j l i 1 ) 9 Ii') l ] r | | l i l l l i . ' l i l ' i i > l , i l l ' i ' ' n > , 1 ' i i t i s f u l l o f i u i u r m i t i n n a i n . n t l i c w t o t t o h i ' i i V ' n , u n ' I h n w t o l u i v i ' a K l l l l ( l ' i I . C o n if t h - ' H i ' 'i> ttiUn ii> l'>Vf w i : h i r i t c w i i h o l . i iiiiil \ n i !)•„', n : i . l i i j ' M I t ; . ! ; " a i l i i / c i t o t h e r i n p i . r s c\ r t y l <n\y i n i l l 0 i - k i n i l y \ . i l l w a n t t o i\ ; t , l T I I K I i \ v ' s ' ; ; . > ) . N l i r s f . I ! r . i i i h e Tv.itl c l i a r t l i r o n . h f r o m h i ^ i n - n i n . i ^ l o u u i | l i U o a h o o k , w i t h o u t A b r o i ^ i n t h o i t i i c r r M . N o h c t t ' T p i c l u r r M \v> r i : e v e r ] u v > o n t f i l o i 1 i l i t i n t h e i u i a T M t i t n u n l i - t T y t l u n t h . o s c i n tilt? ( i i w i d c r f o p i t L f t t r r > . " ' Tli'n c r m r n r N ' r s i n them urn li\iuis' proplu w h o utn be futuul in thruisainl.s of clturrlivs, TJIK KAM'M l i o n s is ft. hnnilsnmply printed uf, sixteen puuen, Uxlt iiu SUM iu I'.'.rih. I'A'urv l o v r r of \ it 1 t yi<,'ht. 11. in a favo ' I ' r a i HM U U Y C f;OIN(; N'OUTU OOTXO SOT'TTI S: 15n, uu,, Jf5_:25 a. ni. 12:09 p. m. ~ 10:.r)5 " -p.:50 " ' 8:45 p. in. W. H. HKXNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. J p i h n ! { . W, un ut l vnll p \ 1 * 1 ) 0 0 1 1 . ( > o K y » n r N b i i l " " n l v i n , l 1 . . I . N . V . , , i i i s . . k 1< > r u » . V P I I 1 . i i i . y \ i » . t i n i i k w M i n n u l i . l u i t h - i u I i y ' i i i | i i i . H i l i . . « r t ^ , . , , i i i i ( > , , ^ l \ l 11 1: \ \ ; i 1 I 11 t l t » l ; U I , n I I I ! 111 " i i . I I . i l l s > . \ , « , n f l , i ^ . , . » . I n « n v W j ) ' 1 ) i i • ; > . V ' . 1 1 i M i l C i . n i ! ! , r l w ' " i l l l i i . r j l . . , t ' v - " ' - I ' i i > i n i l ' t ' 1 •'••'.••]• » | i : n - i ' l i u - I I I M i i t - . n n l v | . , I ' l U ' W i . i k . A i l i < l i i ' V > . l . i . > • ! J ' j i v S I 1 4 f I , t c < <•!•»• \ i p . i - l . . - r . \ V , . » ! . , , t y m i , ' f » ! n i i » l i i m ; . M , . , V : 1 : U I U . r V S M . Y . > r K . V . H I I , Y 1 , - u n i . I 1 ' A l ; I [i ; I . A K S 1 ISA-:. A i l i l r m - i n t c m • ! • M I M i . \ » ( I ) . , 1 l > K l l , A > r i , J l . V I M Suhsrrlbo now. T r n n s , fl.".O per y« »r ; fi^M rrinnllis, SI : six monili!*, xii:,; thicu inoinh«, •"*<:. iSi'iiil t o r fri-i! Hiimjilc cojiy. An u r t i v e HRcnt u n n t i ' d i n cver,r c l u i r i h find r n i n m u n i t j r . to w b o i u A U b v i a i r'x"r m{-" w iU bo p a i d ' I M K R A M ' S H O R N ami t h r OISI'ATI n will In- wut I n M i l i s c r i U ' v * o i i i ' y c u r t ' n r J'i.'Jii u r H i n y l o M U I I - MI'I i i t i n n a w i l l l i e r i ' i - e i v e i l a n i h f m \ v n n l e t l h y t l i e p u l i l i s h c r i.[' ( l i e O i s j i H t c h a t r a t i ' s a l i u v i - s t a t e d " ; A Y K X K ? ! nndrrtnk*1 to l.riofl.v o : i i > l " i i v i . i : i l v i n h l l ' p r n t p f r ^ i I T \ , , r n i > ; , * r •' v , s \ I i , ' ' . n i i i - . n l i n n I i \ r i l i v t \ i \ > \ \ \ j n > , * f i . - r i t T » r i ' n . t i n n , w i l l « , . r k l i i i ) i > . t i r i i i i i . n t , « « M r l * . . w I n r • < ' r t t i n v l i v n . l w i l l n l « o f u m i « h t h r » i i i i i t . ' i . ' H i i r i ' i n | . I . . i ' i n i n i . n l v i l . i , h r . , ' n d i l l > ' < i r i i I I I M I . i i i i u i i p t , N u 11 I ' l l I I v f ( , i i n - ' I H I I I - « » m i r t ' i H K I U I n i l n l . k , « i - . K . l « i i v i i i u l i j i i i r k l y l i ' n r n . i i I i l i ' n i r i - I , i n m m w n r k r r t n - i n t - n v h i l i » l r i . t . . r r , u n i t y , t l i H M 1 i i l r m n l y t « ' i i . - l i T a m i | i n . r l i | i ' i l w i t l i i - m j i | . < » n i > M i r n l i u L - . < I I I I I I I I I I T . vv | | . . u r . ' i m V l n n I - . T I T # I M H » « i t m r w r l i l i ' a \ y \ \ - ni;.l M O I . I S D . lull ii»rtl<-itlnr«FRfc|'.K. A(li:iW»t •-'.. f. t : . K\ A I . I . a V . Uttx *'U*. A u ^ n . l u . M K n i ' i r U t i U f . i n n i M M h » » » l i < T n m m V t l i v . u k r..r l l . . I u A n n * l ' . i ( ( r , A n . i i , , ii", H i n l - f i n . , l i o f i n , T i > | . • , ! , . , i. hl.-i. " " i < ' l L i ' i « « M i l . . i u t ; i M < » v i l . | t \ m i l l . V.m .Mil il-« n , »ln<r<ivi-r \ . . u «r... V v , . n 1 * ^ " » i l n . v . A l l »if,<i, « > , ( , „ * , , , , u ( , l i w • n d M i l l V..1I. T u n * n r M n «}«ir.. i l t n « • f «tl i d . i t l , * . ni»f i M r t y (I.I- wiirk-p- I ' l l it 1 H ^ IT l.t'ttv e A m vi' Ann.- ii I . I ' t t V * ' Arris't-1' i l ' « r l o r a n d lit Dirt'i ( J r a n d H o w . d t l ! r i _ ' l i t i u i S t M l t l ) I . V O I ) I'l \' I t ' o u l Ii i i t ' t r o i i ( i d l N i . W » 1 A V i l l i . - i i i i t - t i ' i u i,jiijMij]-_' ( i v i u i d i . i d u r I ' u r t h i i i l l u i i i ; i < T r t - f n \ i l h ' p l d i w i i r d t r n i t S t ' i i t S , "J") i r l t (.onjHTtion iiiadf l i H j d d r ' \\ i t l l t I I I - F ; i \ CHICAGO, I.iVHVt' A r 'w I ,.J !l\ t1 A r"\»< | 1- I ' i l l l n V I in1 .' r ; i r ~ . nut rh i ' / : • . • ! • r l i - f-. * A N D N\ K t ! r a n d Mnjiid.s 1 lol liind (ii a n d I h i w n .M i i - > k i ' " i ) i i All-•Jim l l H t ' u l d i ' l ' i i t u n l l a r h o r '""'CI'IT1 '1 !'!) (i r u i i d l l u p i d r t N<' VV''l\'_'O W l i i t u ( ' I u m ! J ' i u ' H;ipidr< K r • • i I ) i ' i) J l i i t l d v \ i n n d i n j l o n \ i u F A V \ ^ n i i i ^ t i i - v i e M A N 1 x i i . u k f i ' _ r t " !•' A- .-I i r l'iirv>'fs<> ( i t v u r n o n n i l i l u y t r u i t i i ' i i n i ^ l i ! I r i t i i i . - * I n t i i f i n ' t o M i i t i i s i c c i '•i\ i l ; o , o t l i t - r ! r ; 1 HI In :;u \u ."..'i i ; ,'."> in Iv! •,'•,' ] (ju a ni in :;."i n in 111 'J IKI n-t\Vt't'll ; T i l ] it ( 4 it *>.S ) [} ' " ' in :'/2 11 1.'. ' ' l l . ' s ; >iu '} i u 1 " i l l ' J • ) • > :> 11 ;', 1" t "iV - ; 1 ^ i' :y, l i i a n i n i n i i i i i i iM i i i '•')")' 11 it,") Ml .VI 1 1 :-(•-' K> 1 0 1 l 'j "ii i F'M •"> i ; - ii -in 7 1"i .^ M) 7 )"i s :in >.) .M» i n i:> K> :i(i mi,. 11 11 r A PM 1 1.5 1 -Jo :i 11 ' -1 I K I - •">,"> : ' L'."i : ; •':',' AM 7 •_'."> s Wi \ '.' i i lit ."'1 I I I • J i 1 1 ' . ' I H i p ! iH) s iind Wa'jiH1 11 W t - l ' I l in •"> 1 i | tin.-1 S M ' I i i i a i n . i n . 1 K ila> i: f ' K l l . l VI..N. 1 :>n ' I I I \l ; -I,") ^ p 'i 1.', h ) M '.) ',' -jn; ."> (j,'i! i n d Hup utiou JSi) N in PM 11 j:< l'.' 01 \ \ \ (> ')' 111 1 ^ 1' ^ n; t 1." \ i id. if*. • - » ' '-' A V - . ' ; . V - I i ' . ' ! i a i' i • a i t i . •* n i i i \ • • l i t . I >.,,'-.'•< V : • -V 's Ootrfcoaa Stoot COMPOUND of Cotton Boot, Tantr and y y l — a re'c*t?8t discovery by an p h y i f i y l a t j . Is nuccauftiUu used 77iu/iT7iti/—Safe» Effectual. Itlce $1, by mall, sealed. Ladles, ask your druirslst for Cook's C'uttoa Root Compound aad taku no substitute, or Inclose Ji btamp* for sealed particulars. Address l ' O M ) J;1LY COMPANY, No. 3 Block, 1J1 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mteh. Huutiuy Law. Farmers in this and other No more THE "COLCHESTEB" IitlBBER CO. ttaka all their Bhoea rubber. Tht» dlnsH two itthh el n8ahfduoe oufn hdeel lined wltt rubber trvui slipping off. KUVLU>S iii Call for the "Colchester" "ADHESIVE COUNT5B&.' Barnard ^ Campbell. F. E. Wright. counties tire considerably annoyed by the careless hunters that invade ne<uly every vicinity, those who are cureless about leaving gates open, tearing down fences, shooting in the direction of stock,sometimes injuring it, etc, and once in a while one who Will stoop to shoot a stray chicken, duck, or turkey. upon the day of opening. The! room like any lamp. It is said new plat was added a large and that this invention will not make energetic population to the young territory and with its 50,000 inhabitants, it is already seeking to wholly useless the present methods of lighting, for, although the existing form of lights will be replaced, A good many farmers are taking j posing political party. be clothed with the prerogatives ; the wires for distribution from of statehood. It chances with the central stations, together with next congress are not very bright,, much of the machinery now in use, us neither party alone can accord will still be required. it that rrght, and its political com- "The discovery promises to be pluxion will array against itthe op- ' of use in many other directions, including the develovement of Pinckney, Michigan. the matter up and will prosecute all tresspasscrs to the full extent of tlies law. No real sportsman will do this sort of work but there are always some \yho seem to think that the earth belongs to them and they can hunt where they please. All farmers have to do is to put up printed signs on cardboard prohibiting hunting on their land. The law is as follows: Howell's .Statutes, section 2221,1877, page 241, May 2:J, August 21, Act 19'J, Section %, The people ot'tha State of Michigan enact. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hunt for game with fire arms, do^s or otherwise on any enclosed lands or premises of another in i?ny county of this state without the consent of the owner or lessee of such kinds or premises. Howell's Statutes 2222. Suction 2. Any person or persons violating the provisions of the foregoing section of •this act shall be deemed guilty of u misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a line of not less than five nor more'than twenty dollar-, in the dijBuretion of the court, and costs uf prosecution. And in case the fine imposed and cost of prosecution sliail not be paid, the defendant shall he confined in the county jail of the county not less than five nor more than thirt/ days; providing, however, that no complaint shall be made .or entertained against any person for the violation ot any of the provisions of thus act unless the Mime shall be made by the owner or lessee of the land or pre-mi>es so trtspas>ed against (upon.) Me men will have no diili- Zion's Herald. The situation in China contin-! powqr, as well as for purposes lies to be threatening. Fortunate-'which at present are probably ly thus far no American interests j hardly suspected. Altogether, it have been jeopardized. The out- looks as if the power of electricity rages committed evidently have would thus be enhanced to a degree their origin in political intrigue j fairly marvelous in its extent.1'— which seeks to array the government against the foreigners, and are incited by secret societies. The situation, though critical, is met by the united action of the' voices a caution to sowers of wheat foreign 'powers. The imperial1 in this paragraph: One of the government has offered compensa-j h'rst things to be done after tlie tion for loss of life and property, wheat is safely sown is to provide but has as yet shown no ability to j for the rapid removal of the surface suppress disorder. Surface Water on Wheat. The Germantown Telegraph The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE. Both one yeay for only £1.50. APPL We are now ready to recieve apples at the Pinttoy Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price, for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN A New Discovery. water from the land. It is one of the evils of the present fasiiftm for level fields for the use of inii- "\Ve d i g the following from the j ehinery that the surface water is Kane's Horn, Indianapolis, which not removed from the soil; then in this day of electric progress will not fail tointrrest our readers: While the Edison. Company were rejoicing over the recent decision which v vindicated their priority in incandescent lighting and terminated a prolonged litigation, the announcement was made of a discovery which, if sucthe soil, being satuaated, is serously damaged, and the young plants are destroyed by the subsequent freezing. The lesson of nearly every year should be heeded, and every precaution taken to carry the wheat safely through the winter. There are rich bottom lands upon which the wheat has frequent- Bring your gnariey fruit and •»t cash for it. It is worth sav- ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich. SELF-CLOSING flEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder tuia arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsv. wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Mile.s'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminentlndianaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FRKK at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart.Ind. oiflty to tfet a permit to hunt, and the loafers will be brought to terms and -stripped—rrr their unlawful depredations. Sold by F, A. Sjgler. B M ^ % I I f % # " " *'" p"""'il "I "it r \FM line of work, I W I I I I V L I < > " " > ' " < ' ' I ' • • - . " > > • ' • ' " ! I'l,,'. l i . r . All'v ™ • ' ^ ^ • • • • B « ' i i i - • n n ' I - i h i 1 « " i k . I . i n t ' > l . ' t i r n . W t f u n i i n h e v e r y t h i n g . W o s t r u t v < m . \ . i r i . - k . 1 , u , ' a n ( i . ' v , i n y o u r i j w i v i i n i u i c i i n , i . r n i l y m i r 1 ' i n i ~ t b i h < \\.~iX. T M - . i s m i f o t i r c l y n r w I I ' I K I . I I I H I l i ' r i i i c r ^ \> o n d i i f u l i n n r » < t , , , \ m »\ c i k > r . B e ( ? i i i u i ' r » n r « ' c . i r n i « K r r m n #•_'.") [ o f & o p . i- w . i ] , ,i u , ! n | \\ n i ii<", » m j m n r n a f t e r u l i t ! I,. >-x p o i i i - m - o . W e r u n f i n n i ' - l i j m i r f n - i i n - r i j j y i n . ' t i t a n . I f m - t i y , l U K | ; K K N , , s i . ; i , C t . . • • v e U i n I n - r c l u l l Information t'llKK. T J U T , A C'O., AH.I slA, JUIM. Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as n sure cure for 1'nin or"Weakm'SH*in tlic Hren^t, Side, Htick or Limbs ; ;I!M> lor Liver Complaint, WcHk Lunfffi, COIIRIIR, Cnldfl, Aitlima, Pleurisy, chrtkulty in brcnthitip, Arc, in all of. which cases they give relief at once. Sohi by all Druggists, or sent by mail for 25 cents, Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mats. HER7E1 LIVER ffilt Act on a new principle— " • - the liver, stomach ri'la thro>n)h the nerves. Pn. MILKS' TILLS speedily ntre biliousness, torpid liver and constipation,, Kmalloett, miltiest, »nt! g o doses,25 ct«. ipT«'8rrw" n,r~<mrzretmr' Dr. Milts Mti. Co., Elkbart, l n t TAR«D THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Soml three two-cent stamps for free sam« plo box ami book. TAR-OID SOAP ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAK-OID CO., Chicago, III I'lic Work's Hocord. F r o n t t h e C l i f i - t i i i n I h ' r u l i l , The wi'ek at home has been a (piiet o\ie. TIK1 heated term continued through most of the week, enabling the farmers to bid defiance to -Jack Frost, whose advent cannot be long delayed. TJ-vc ennnnous yield of cereals in/the North is matched with the/abundant cotton crop in \}\<x South. Wheat is "being"shipped innmrsual quantities to Europe; and the demand of the foreign market for Southern cotton will approach (!,- 000,000 bale*,' while the product will be double that of thirty years ago. Thus the prosperity of 1891 proves to be the fortune of not a single section, but of the whole country, and all will be able to rejoice together. The heat and drouth of the month have not, however, been without their attendant losses. In tin- Northwest, in Minnesota, Northern "Wisconsin and North jQakota, the abnormal i^JttJl0^111"0 has caused much suffering and loss by forest rTfesT which • are easily started by a chance spark from the locomotive engine, or other causes, and were soon beyond control. Large tracts of timber were swept away by the ilmnes, but fortunately no loss of life is reported. The sharp shock of earthquake which felt in the Central Mississippi valley, and j most perceptibly- at Sk Louis, was another unusual phenomenon, aud accompanying the intense he tit prevailed, gave residents a slight taste of tropical life. The addition of several hundred ' thousand acres of land to the ter- j ritory of Oklahoma gave occasion for a rush of land seekers across the border into the promised land cessful, will supersede the inven- j hT »<>t paid for cutting, but which tion for which they contended, would easily have given thirty and will give to the world lamps forty bushels per acre had the soil needing no wire, but deriving their been drained of its surface water. W here sub-soil drainage is not provided, for by tiles, at least brilliancy simply from induction. The name of the discoverer is Nikola Tesla, an electrician who ample'outlets should be provided came to this country from Austria- by / open water furrows. These Hungary about rive years ago, and; should be provided for at the lirst whose experiments in alternating plowing, currents for motive power have met with successful results. It was by developing the ••potentialities of the alternating Free parlor cars on T. A. A. ^ Kv. The T. A. A. ,V- X. M. Re- t ' V t c u r r e n t • on the alert to please the traveling f r o m t h e o r d i n a r y v i b r a t i o n of o n e ! public, will after October l>t make no h u n d r e d t o t w o Ijundre^l t i m e s a extra charge format's in theiv eie^ant s e c o n d t o o n e ' of m a n y m i l l i o n palace chair cars. They will after that date, lif r u n on trains Xo. 1 and 6 between Toledo and Clare ii>tead of trains No. . and '•) as heretofore. 4 0 •>»w W . H . [ J I : N N K T I \ ii. \>. A . times a second—following in t h e line started by Clerk Maxwell twentvrfivo years ago, and so ably c a r p e d forward by t h e G e r m a n physicist H e r t z in 18bS—that we have tirTs~Tr7^r7roTr{iTriTRtforiTof-the-i Eupepsy. electro-magnetic theory of light i Tliisis whaTvr)Tr~nugtTt-to and this latest adaptation of it to ]f;fa(>c_t, y<m mast Imvo it, to fully practical purposes, on this discovery, Herald says: Commenting the Boston m •njoy Thousands are searching for ^t daily, ami mourning because thej* Mini it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars nre spriit annually by our peoplo GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Knfpine Room. Machine Shop, Flurafeera' and Painters' Shops, and anjf place where oily waste or clothe* are uied. They are acknowledged by all to be the be«t thiug tor the purpose ever invented. SEND FOR PRICES AT ONOE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Go,, 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! ^ e have added to our stock a •oniplete line of Crockcrv and iu the hope that they may be attain this ; Glass-ware. _ boon. And yet it may be hail by all. ' ''The most immediate practical, We guarantee that Klec.tric BitteVs, if "When in town ca result is a method of which i)roniis(^s to present process, since it does away with all whes in direct connection with lamps. For instance, in illuminating a room, all that is required is to bring the wires from the central station into connection with two large sheets of metal, one USt'^ according to directions and the . . use persisted m. will l)ni]g you Good U U 1 S l ( 1 ( lv ^ n t i n revolutionize. Digestion nnd oust the d^mon Dysp^p- pui'chase or not. 5i ^ ")**'<£} l t l s t o ;Vl Eup/P*v. We , o d > and inspect you wish to No trouble to recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at ,")0c. and §1.00 all my trends for uer bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store, past favors, and hoping to merit BuoklenN Arnica Salro. THE 1)K-?T SALVE in the world for on either side. Metallic paper might be employed. by the principle diseovefy, glass wall ! c u t s ' 'j r u i; J e s < s m 'e s i ulcers, salt rheum, Th ">n ' ^ e v ' r •<!°ve-i?> tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, the same in the future, I remain ! Yours Truly, f. At StCLER. and positivelv cures piles, or no pav tubes properly exhausted are made i reMuired. It U guaranteed tc to glow brightly through the in-; perfect sati.facton. or monev refund- T H E Rive c;m be moved freely about the , | ' «?d- 1'i-iee -lh cents per box. K. A . Si^ier. ~ For sale )V RELIEF HAS COME! ., Removes tlie cause of nine-tentlis of all diseases and sufierin^ flesh is heir to. ^ ^ ^ " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honors or rlchen, and all other advantage)! are ui««leu.M—ZJippoerata. ^ _ — - - Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.^ TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAQd ILL OYTOTHEWORLDiUsPR.Nc.BEo MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. HAS novel features exceedingly valuable in a •pring be<l mid the testimony of all dealers who h>*ve ttHndled It U that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS,, Utica, N. Y. • * • , i i . •'',' I1 FRANK L. AMJUEWU, Pub. PENCENEY, MICHIGAN. JESUS CHRIST IN HLSTOU* DR. TALMAGE REVIEWS THE SAVIOR'S LIFEIs no doubt that patience is our national virtue Foreigners havo often hinted at it in tonea bordering on sarcasm, but it is a virtue nevertheless. Were those curpinir critics subject only for a short time to the tickleness of our climate, especially when it renrhea the climax in do^ days, they would certainly marvel at our composure and fortitude. Wo Americana can accustom ourselves to anything. *—— ~~ « LORD CHIKF JUS-TICK COLKRIDGB speaking of his experience in traveling circuit ix the southeastern counties of England, recently remarked that it might bo said as a general thing that "almost all the crimes of violence and many of the crimes into which dishonesty entera are begun or completed in the public house or saloon." And he concludes that "if you eould make England sober you mi^ht indeed, in another sense, niak-e her free because you might, speaking broadly, shut up three-fourths of her jails.11 HU Thirty-Three Years on and Nturtt'fu lluudred Venn lu Iteaveu—Science, Art* etc HAVING secured itself against further inroads on the part of the invading Celestial. California has room and encouragement to spare for a race whose presence will be a lesser evil. If not, in some respects, an advantage. For the negroes themselves it seems as though there could hardly be a better disposition made of them within our territorial limits. The lavishness ol nature in the Golden State, the absolute ease with which life may be sustained in its moderate and equable climate will appeal to all the native indolence and love of pleasure which is inborn in the negro, while at the same time he will be surrounded by tho evidence and influence of progress, and will find incentive for advance on his own part ALL who know tho negro character know that many useful negroes who are otherwise amiable and harmless will steal occasionally., All negroes are capable of learning better, and a great many have already learned better, but there are—a great many who, though perfectly •- trustworthy when they know they are being trusted in any case, lack tho sense of property rijrhta where there is no direct appeal to their trustworthiness. They are not burglar* house-breakers or highway robbers. They simply "pick up" things they find lying loose—a chicken, a turkey, maybe a hog occasionally. As a slave the negro was not severely dealt with" in such case*. He—was treated very much as a child would be under the circumstances. MANKIND, inhabiting a planet of vast age, has begun only recently to make close research into hia environment. Four hundred years ago the rotundity of the earth was not known, nor was its revolution about tho sun or its relation to the universe. Good, pious men frowned on Columbus ,and on Galileo and bade them not fly in the face of Providence. There is a different and far more intelligently reverential spirit abroad. Research into the physical environment of man is still young. Only a few pages in the volume of nature have been read as yet Measured by what there was of ignorance touching matter, the progress of investigation has been prodigious. Measured by what may be judged to be potencies and properties in nature as yet undefined or but ~dinsty ~urrd©ratoo&,~~p ro gr6ss"is—merely at the threshold. BKOOKI.Y.V, Fept 27.— This is merit Sumlay at the Brooklyn Tubernacle. The services aa usual on these occasions were very solemu and impressive. The morning1 service opened with, tho l.oug Metre Uoxolojry. Tho liraud Offertoire by lirlsou was exquisitely rendered by l'rof. Hoiiry Eyre Browne, and tho service clostd with the majestic Coronation Hyiuu, Dr. Talmage'a discourse was on "The March of Christ through the Centuries," and his text Kevelation 1(J:JJ, *'On His head were many Crowns." May your ears \M alert ami your thoughts concentered, aud all the powers of your t>oul urou.-ed, while 1 speak to you of "the. march of Christ through the centuries." You say, "give us then a sjood start.in rooms of vermillion and on llo >r of mosaic and amid corridors uf porphyry and under canopies died in all the splendors of the set liny sun.' You can have uosuch starting place. At tlu time our Chieftain was born, the re were castles on the beach of tialilee, and pla es at Jerusalem, an t imperial bath-rooms at Jericho, and ob.'lisks at i. airo and the Pantheon at Home, with ils corinthian portico and its sixteen granite columns; and the l'artheon at Athens with its glistening coronet of temples; and there were mountains of tine architecture in many parts of the world. But none of them were to be the starting place of the Chieftain 1 celebrate. A cow's stall, a winter mouth, an atmosphere in which are the moan of camels and the baaing of sheep and the barking of dogs and the rough banter of hosieries. He takes his first journey before he could walk. Armed desperadoes with hands of blood were ready to .snatch him down into butchery. Rev. William H. Thompson, the veteran and beloved missionary whom 1 saw this last month in Denver, in his eighty-sixth year, has described, in his volume entitled "The Land aud the Book," Bethlehem as he saw it. Winter before last I walked tip and down the gray hills of Jura lime-stone ou which tne villa ere now rests. The fact that King David had been born theie had not during ages e evated the village into any special attention. The other fact that it was me birthplace of-our Chieftain did ma k ep the place in after years from .*• . c ct L dishonor, for Hadrian built 1 )• t.-e the grore of Adonis and for one hundred and eighty years the ra hyion there observe I was the mns't abhorrent debauchery the world has ever seen. Our Chieftain was considered dangerous from the start. The world had put i»uapiciau» eyes upon him, because at the time of h u birth, the astrologers had Been stellar commotions, a world out of ita place and shooting down toward a caravansary. Star divination was a science. As late as the eighteenth century it had its votaries. At the court of Catharine de Medici it was honored. Kepler, one of the wisest philosophers that the world ever saw, declared it was a true science: As la e as the reign of Char'es H. Lilly, an astrologer was called before the H<use of Commons in England to give hia opinion as to future events. For a^es th© bright aopearam e of .\lars meant war; of Jupier, meant power; of the Pleiades, meant storm^ at sea. And as history moves in eircles, I do not know but thai after a while it may I • found that, as-the moon lift* tlw tule> of the sea and the sun affects the growth or blasting of crops, olh;r worlds besides those two worlds may have something to do with the destiny of individuals and nations in this world. We follow him into the Quarantania, the mountain of temptation, its side to this day black with robbers dens. l^jok'. I'p the side of this mountain, come all th« forces of perdition to effect our Chieftain's capture. But although weakened by forty days and forty nights ol abstinence, he hurls all Pandemonium down the rocks, suggestive of how he can hurl into helplessness all our temptations. And now we climb right after him, up the tough sides of the "Mount of Beatitudes," and on the highest pulpit of rocks, the Valley of Hatin before him, the lake of Galilee to the narht of him; the Mediteranean Sea to the left of him, and he preaches a sermon that will yet transform the tts~»pptiBii sentiment. Toll it at.twelve o'clock at night; tel it at two o clock in the m jrniug; tell ii at half-past three, and in the las' watch of the night, that Jesus walk) the tenippst. Now we follow our Chieftain unil, for thrt paltry burn of fifteen dollars, Judas sells him to his pursuers. Tell it to all the betrayed! If for ten thousand dollars or for live hundred dollar! c.r for one hundred dollars your interests were solil out, consider f-.ir how uui li cheaper a suin tho Lord of earth and heaven wus surrended t» humiliation and death. Hut her* while following him on a spring1 night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, we see the flash ol tori lies umi lanterns and wo hear the cry uf a mob t f Nihilists. They ure breaking in on the quietude of U^thseuiane with clubs like a- mob with sticks chasing a mad doy. It is a herd of Jerusalem "rou^ii-," led on by Judas to arrest Christ aud punish him for being1 the loveliest and best bciuy that ever lived. AN in December, 18Si>, I walked on the way from Bethany, and at tho foot of Mount Olivet, a, half mile from the wall of Jerusalem, through the Uuxdeu of (Jethsemane, and under the eight venerable olive trees now standing-, the r poinologieal ancestors haying been witnesses of tho .01 currencea spoken of, the scene of horror and of crime came back ",o me, until 1 shuddered with tho historical reminiscence. Still following1 our Chieftain, ] ascend the hill which lieu. Gordon, 5 0 0 WERE KILLED. Dei-lure* Ilimaell Dictator ol KU«1 P r e d pi t*lea W a r . I The citizens of the city of Guatemala in the republic of Guatemala were celebrntiuK their Independence- Day on Sept. 15. The orators hud been belected by President IJu-rilkis, who bad been accused of mtoy wrou^a and against whom much strife bad been stirred up throughout the republic. One of the orators attempted to make it political bpetich, and this tit ouce caused un outbreak. A mob soon formed on the wain plaza of. the city and pelted the speakers and all the follower? of the government, with stones uud clubs. The cries of "Down with tbe governmeut!" "Down with despotism ami tyranny!" "Die, lianllas!" were taken up by tbe mob with surprising alacrity. Speakers iu S3rmpathy with the mob were selected uud tho most violent and incendiui'y speeches followed. The news of the riot spread rupidly and soon Barillas threw a battalion of infantry into the lary;e square for the pur- 1 pose of dispersing tho mob. They, with lixed bayonets, attempted to carry the plazu by assault. They,were met with a shower of stones and'bullets from revolv- ' era. This unexpected action of the mob put them to ignominious flight, leaving many dead and wounded iu the plaza. The uproar was something to bo long remembered. Members of the mob shouted, "Let's storm the national palace, kill Barillas and restorn a republican form of government, Guatemala should not be ruled by a dictator; plundering uf the national treasury must cease." Barillas then ordered artillery into the plaza and infantry No -Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN T Automatic Steam Engine s PBtrolwm and HatnnOas Fuel. I, 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E - P O W E R . Stationary an* Marine. 4 atom at io In Fuel and Water Supply. The moat Satisfactory, Reliable, and Konnomloal Power for Printers, Carpenters, Wheel* wrlghts, Farmers, and for all small manufacturing purpose*. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 S u m m e r S i . . . B O S T O N * the great English explorer and arbiter ' and two cannons to yuard bis residence. tirst made a clay model of. It is ha-rj When the guns were turned on iho mob climbing for our Chief iaiu, for he has there was a general dispersing1, though not only two heavy timbers to carry they discharged their revolvers at the aron his back, the upright and horizontal tlllerymeu. They left the plaza, but fought pieces of the cross, but he is suffering in the side streets. Troops were culled lrom exhaustion caused by lack ol from the adjoining districts and eventually food, mountain chills, desert heats, Barillas was restored to power, proclaimed whipping with elm-wood rods, and himself dictator, and placed the city under years of maltreatment. { martial law. The fi^ht continued three Now we follow our Chieftain as thej days and the loss of life will reach over 500. IT IS time for masters of ships to realize thai crewa have rights and are human being*, and a large number of masters of ships, both sea going and inland marine, are not of thig opinion. Ship labor is the hardest* most degraded and most dangerous known to men. Life, especially on the ocean, Is always in peril; limbs are subject te risks unknown on land or in any other occupation on land or water. The captain is practically master of life and limb also and may legally compel obedience at the revolver's mouth. Fortunately in modern maritime law he is responsible to rourts for the exercise of his authority. Crews shipped for lonjy voyages are too commonly subjected to starvation and brutality and to oruelty in hour.-* of labor. They are wretchedly fed. housed worsj than dogs, and lia"blo to Ihe abuses of power that generally characterize taskmasters who know they are absolute. Is the widow s dead son, the expired damhcl, and pp xovr we follow our Chieftain on Lake (.Jalilee. We continue to follow our chieftain, and here is a blind man by t h e wavside. It is not 'rom cataract of t h e eye or from ophthalmia, t h e eye-extinguitther of the Kast; b u t h e was born blind. >kHe opened!' he cries, and first there is a j-martinjr of the eyelids, and then a twilight, and tneti a mid noon, and then a shout, " I see! I see." Tell it to all the blind,and they,at least, can appreciate it. And here and here is he,re is Lazarus! "Live" our thief Lam cries, and they live. Tell it throui/h all t h e bereft households; tell it among- t h e graves. And here around him eather the deaf and the dumb an I t h e sH:k, and a t his word they turn On H.eir couches, and blush from awful pallor of helpless l.tness to rubrennd health, and the swollen foot of t h e dropsical sufferer becomes fleet as a r< o oh the nvnintains. T h e music o. the grove aud household wakens tho d e n i ar, and hinatio nnd mar.iac n%- tnrn into bright intelligence, and the lep^r'M breath bectmies a s sweet as the breath of a child, and the flesh an r>se- »te. Tell it to all the Kick. t.hrou.,rh all Ihe homes, through all t h e carry hia limp and lacerated form amid the flowers aud trees of a car den, the gladiol ises. tha oleander* the lilies, the gtsraniums, tho mandrakes, down five or six steps to an aisle of granite where he sleeps. But only a little while he sleeps there, foi there is an earthquake in ail tha' region, leaviDtf the rocks to this day -n their aslant and ruptured state deciara tive of the f ac that someouiu^ extraordinary there happened. Aud wo IBCI our Chieftain arouse from hia brie! slumber and wrestle down the rurtian Death who would keep him imprisonec in that cavern aud put both heels on the monster, and coming forth with i cry that will not ceuse to be echoee until on the great resurrection day th« door of the lost sepulchre shall bo unhinged and flung- clanging into th« debris of demolished cemeteries. Now we follow our Chieftain to th« shoulder of Mount Olivet, and without win^s he rises, the dis.iplea clutching for hia robes too late \u reach them aud across the great gulfs of space with one bound he tfains that world which for thirty-thtee years had been denied his eompaiiitmship, uud ail heaven lifted a t>aout of welcome as he entered, and ot ooroniitiou as up the mediatorial throne he mounted. But still we follow our Chieftain in his ma.-eh through tho centuries, foi invisibly he still walks the earth, and by the eyo of faith we still follow him. You can telfcwhere he walks by the churches, and hospitals, and re formatory institutions, and houses ul mercy Unit spring up along the way. I hear his tread in the sick room, and in the abodes of bereavement, lie marches on _and the nations., are (fathering around him. The is Ian s of tho sea are hearing his ;o'ce, The continents are feeling his power, America will be his! Europe will be his: Asia will be his: Africa will be his! Australia will bo his: Is ew y.eatuml- will -be his! All the earth will be his! Do you reulL e that until now it was impossible for the world to be converted.' Not until very recently has the world been lound. The Bible talks about "the i ends of the earth and the "uttermost' parts of the world" as being saved, but not until now ha»c tho 'ends of the earth" 'been discovered ana not until now have the "uttermost parts of the world" been revealed. Th« navigator did his work, the explorer did his work, the scientist did his work, and now for tho first time sine* tne world has been created has the world been known, measured off, and treographized, the lost, hidden, and unknown tract has been mapped out and n c *w l^i e vvork of evangelization will be begun with eari^alness and velocity as yeu unimagined. The steamships are ready; the lightning express trains are ready; the printing presses are ready; the telegraph and telephone are £*5£O_^5iMi9*^_^ Christians are v Marching" on! Salv.idor is moving troops to the military districts of Santa Anna, bordering on the southern frontier of Guatemala and it is believed for the purpose of invading the latter country if tho city of Guatemala revolts spread to interior points. It is said that already &t Que/altenango. ono of the iiost important cities in the upper districts of Guatemala, revolts have occurred against Barillas withjn the past three mouths. A prolniT.nl miii probably general Central Amer uin war will doubtless lesult beloro peace is established. BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES Killed by a P r e m a t u r e Four persons are known by the police to have been killed and fully twenty injured at Newark, N. J., on the 24th by the* premature explosion of n piece of gas pipe loaded with dynamite. The Italian quarter was decorated and the houses brilliantly lighted in honor or SU Rocas Day, A lot of fireworks were set off, and the dynamite cannon was to have been one of the features. The cause of the premature explosion is unknown. Seventeen injured Italians were tafteu to the hospital, some of whom are certain to die. The police believe that many wounded persons and possibly some deatrwere relno"veiT" by •friends to their homes. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Pommet great strength and durability, Is absolutely »elf governing witli poittlve break and will do more natUiaotory doty than any other mill made. Hydraulio appliances or every description carried In «to«k. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. 1HK MAIlKKCi CATTLE—OUOvi ULKJS. l U $4 WHEAT—UeUspot. No, 2 . . . Hed spot. Na 3 Wtailespot, Na 1 COKN—No. I spot „ No. it yellow OATS—No. '* wu,i«, tpoc 1)0 00 50 IU! b'l 15 1 KVB. sj H A T — N a 'I per t o n 12 00 s>THAW— I'er u>n B5U P O T A T O E S — I'er bu :iJ B K A N S — U n p i c k e d , per b u . . 1 U<> City h u n d - p i o k a d | 80 Axpr>Kg—per Dbl . 7 . . . . . . . ; . T 00 bUTXKU— F e r » i c C r e a m e r y ''z'i Ea<is—I'er doz 11 ! 40 to 4* <£ oo 93 00 00 5'J 54 40 (A <* (ft 12 50 7 00 30 1 50 17 25 11 — P r i m e ready ami now see through the centuries. Marchinfr on! ! One by one governments will fall into line and constitutions and literatures will adore his name. More henured and worshiped is he in this year of law than at any time since the, year one. and the day ha-^tens when all nations will join one profession "loliowing th« Lamb whithersoever he goeth. ' >iarching on, marching on!! Ureater and more thrilling will be the spectac.e when the world is all conquered for the tru'th and in front of the palace of heaven the kings and con /uerors of all the allied powers of • hr-istian usefulness shall salute each oiher, and recount the struggles by HOOH—Common i SVUKAV—Na 'i red No. it spring COKN—Na 'I LUTS— Na 2. 23 . 5 50 5 1 00 «5 44 5 4 B A U L K Y 6 0 M E S S H O K K - I ' e r b b l . . . . . . . It MJ L A R D - I ' e r c w t 6 tiO .\r. w k u i k UATTLK— N»Uves 12 0) . 5 10 to c h o i c e . . . . . 3 75 LAMBS „ 5 00 WHEAT—No. 2 tad 1 01 CORN—Na 2 . . . . . a 10 1.0 ft") 5 1 61 a i CATTLE—Sleers | 3 50 HOGS— Ali grades ;t 25 tSHEEPw;771n-.-i-rr.-rrr.—.rrrr.r-+-«0~ LAMBS 5 otr 6 $4 54 5 1 © $5 Q 4 50 HO 35 01 60 % i 85 CATTLE $3 25 Q\ $5 50 UOOS. 4 90 Q 5 10 —Good to choice.. . - 4 40 Q 4 50 5 2* O 5 75 W e e k l y K c v l e w or T r a d e . NKW YOHK, Sept 2^.--R. O. Dim & Co.'» weekly review of trade says: None of t h e d.sturbances threaten to effect the general prosperity which enormous crops now promise, aird tlie l a i l u r e o f a house of extraodinary repute and strength to sustain the price of corn Is at once proof of the general prosperity and >i warning that whoever i?eu on the wrong side when this country i s (jrowlnj? Is liable to he hurt. Reports a s to money markets are generally fayorable. 1 Collections are fairly Rood almost e v e r y - where, (iold receipts have as y e t hardly Interior (ire d o - hotter d e - prlco. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tbit U MM thfca th« toil to miDafeetur* hy uj«th«r •o«- *n. All M*]M fcr« IIMl7 flniih«4 with Vtmtlfen »od Q«M. SM«l I w t o p , BrtM B«vo, tod ptcktd la tlo«l« b*i«a ; "eob-lb. fMstfcrm Scali M Rollan far $15, 1,000-lb. PUT FORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, O K pacity from %tb. to 1,000&$., tiu 17xt«tQHV1 | 1 g . Also ft-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. t»CT7 Tustr «»n iSort > Sc«ii e«w th*j ma M Itt 1 prlu. l i T i a o a i r u d h f t t i t M t , 111 tir M* e . t . BUW4M4 U < tmttj W M T U M . S«7 to« b«it«a* MT« »*a*T. toad Mr fro* Uthof Ctnmia*. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. tiom: take tho crown of victory; the cro.\n of iloiininion; themjrmvn of"graun: 1 he crown of j?lory." "Cn his head VN-ere mativ crowns." rl he Chicago Public library is open* inpf free reading rooms in different parts of the city, hoping that they may be an antidote to the saloons. demand for l)ur moderate activity in plate and siructuriil mills fulrly employed, (.topper IH .stronir und large consumption distribution of tin Is larger and lead Is stronger. Wheat ban advunced le, but corn lias fallen lie during tbe week. Cotton ts 3-tlic higher, with better exports, but a sharp fal! of l)^c has occurred In coffee, Th« bunlnems 'failures occurring throughout tho country during the past seven dnya number 244, failures, an compared with 2U& last week. For the corresponding week of last yea? 1 the figures were 'JH). •AN-ABSOLUTELY fORrtULATED ON SC1CNTIPIC PRINCIPLE3 AND GROUND Wrm to MOST JAS.EPATTON&O} *' AILWAUKEE.WI.S. ^ "August Flower For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used y o u r preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a Stomach. bottle of A u g u s t Flower, and commenced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flash rapidly; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAMES K. DEDKRICK, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S, C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent ivnvcfv C* ABOUT AXES. The Froeeaie* by Which an Ase U Kvolved From Mil Iron liar. Tho llrrft step In tho operation of " llauiou'i* Warrmiirti to oure, y o u r U r u K i ' i " f f " r ' ' • SICK HEADACHE! Is. I *m - CARTER'S PoHitirclyoured by these Little Pills They also relieve tress from Dynpepala,In digestion aiul TooHearty EAtiny. A perfect remedy forDlzziuesa.Nauaea Drowsiuutw, BaU Taste Iu the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the Side. TO HMD LrVEK. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Price 2& €ctttsi CASTES MEDIGINE CO., ITEW-VOSS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. If affllc.prt with i sore e>L'», uso :Thompson's Eye Water. Laws and D C U C I / I U C Experience 28 Advice Kree. • C n d l U R O ye»ra. Write us. A. YT. JlelUKJIU k * 84>A», IWIowUl, 0. * WuaUf too. V. U RUPTURE Positive euro. By mull, senied Hook free. A Jilresa Dr. W. S, HICK, BoxS. SmithviUe, N.V. Ur r/JnIdCnUlllllliG] TIf Ul lKl TS«m"'<d1e .tsoK tAhTe TSLtaKte, fBoora*r tdr uoef tatement of the State's source* of wealLh. A man In eve>ry town tonalht SIGNS. No eipartence ipqulrrd. Ourjwitterns o the work. SI an hour, Send 10c, fur Patterns ii lull particulars. MAHTI.t A 10,, U 1, iilwu, N. Y. U/ANTED ^PM do wo VW unii i>o fUf|l| TP"f^l dINaySs.T ANNevTer RttEi uLrnIsE. FN. qjpCuurrtefe i, nn o19 • l f c B » W safve n<ij*uii|n>>>ujrjr. RonfeuKMailed VRKK. AddresaJ II. H K k V E ri, flbxiao. N.T<City. ¥• , (TRR wltkeut p . ) . THUL T K K . « T M I \ T V U X K , H. I,. KrunVlt, StCRKTAIlV. BO*-' 8, * MlSKKAl, NJ'KINOS, l.NB { KIDDER'S PASTILLES - • Cfc»ri«ilow», I I M . 0SuccessfulIv Prosecutes Claim. vs.. L*tePrincipal Kx»m)n«r U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yraluli*«t war, aims. , Mtt/aiuoe. I FAT FOLKS REDUCED \ -v\ r i i MM. AIIM Maple. Oregon, Mo., write*: \ Ml I i "My weight WB»aa0 poundi, now it is 196, • reduction of K6 lb»." For circulars addrew, with 6c.. Pr. O.W.i\8NVDEH. MoVi«k«r'« 1'bMtn, Ohioa»o, IU. Patents! Pensions *«Snedn dfo (ro rD iihgeYset notfo iP'dK ONuStIdOn.oNr Hanodw HtoOObItMal nV a LPaAtWen*t. PATEIOK 0 FAEREJL, - WASHtNQTON, S. 0. IC flliPET \fliT Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testimonials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa H A Y PPVPRC U R E D T0 8TAY CUR l i f t I I t ? t i l We want the name and ad & M ~ — ammm _ dressof every sufferer in the A Q T I I M A U.S. and Canada. Address f l Q I I I III f t P. Hiro]dRi7«,lf.Dl Buffalo, N.T Dr BULL'S THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY PRICE 2J making* an uxo is the forinatiou of the Cough byruy?" uxo bond without tho blade. The flowing 11 tit iron bars are withdrawn ' from tho furnace and are takou to a powerful and somewhat complicated machine, which performs upon them four diwtinct operations—shapiny tha metal to fonn tho upper and lower part of tho axo, then tho eye, and iinally doubling the piece ovor HO thai tho whole can be wolded together. A workman stands by, seizing1 the partially- fabhiorfod piece.-*, one aftur unotber, with a pair of tongs, and haminoriny the lowor edyes together. Next the iron is put in a powerful natural-gas furnace and hoatod to a white heat Take-u out, it JJOCM under n tilt hammer and is welded together in a second. This done, ono blow from the "drop," and the polo of tho axe is completely and iirmiy welded. When tho axo leaves tho drop, there is some superfluous metal still adhering to the edges and forming what is technically known as a "tin." To get rid of this lin iho axo is again boated in a furnano, aud then taken in hand by a sawyer, w.ho trims the ends and edgea. The operator has a glass in front of him to protect Ms eyes from tho sparks which lly oil" as the hoi metal is pressed against tho rapidly revolving saw. The iron part of tha axo is now complete. The steel for the blade, afttu* being heated, is cut by machinery and slinpoj with a die. It is then ready for wolding. A groove is cut in the edge oj the iron, the steel for tho blade inserted, and tho whole firmly wolded by machine* hammers. Next cornea tho operation of tempering. Tho stool portion of tho axe is heated by being inserted in pots of molten lead, thg blade only being immersed. Il is then cooled by dipping in water, and goes to. tho hands..of the inspector. An axo is subject to rigid tests before it is pro. nounced perfect. Tlie steel must La of the required temper, the weight oi all axes of the same sizes must be uniform, all must bo ground alike, and in various other ways conform to an established standard. Tho inspector who tests the quality of tho Btee! does so by hammering tho blade and striking tho edge to ascertain whether it be too brittle ov not. An axe that breaks during tho process is thrown aside to bo made over. Before the material of an axo is in tho proper shape, it has been heated Jive times, including the tempering process, and the axe. when c6mpleted, has passed through tho hands of about forty workmen, each of whom ha3 done something toward perfecting it. After passing inspection, tho axes go to tho grinding department, and from that to the polishers, who finish them upon emery wheels. — Manufacturer and Builder. A great excitement was causefl recently by the conduction of certain planet*, aaid by astronomers io foretell deaths by cold, &c. Hut all utulety waa quickly dlapelled by tbe sago remark of one old citizen: Wbatdu we cur«I ain't we got Dr. Bull's tiwltzerlund yearly receives about 120,- 00U,000 from furuign tourists. "What a piece of work Is rnanl how noble In reason, In form and tnoviriK," uules» he haa rheumatism, than In: luses his god-like prace and 11 HIpw «a(Jly tinou^h thu world, lie shouldn't though, llu bhould use Salvation Oil. The Duke of Fife's baby 1A nicknamed "Dufliet" iu the royal family. Good dig-nation, sound teeth, iMCtt breath. futuut Dug Cake* will do It. Nearly f 1,000.000 la added to the net ance In thu treasury every day now. bal- Mu.lor's C e m e n t Repairs liroken Article* Lftc and j&u. Major'* beat Liquid Glut) 10c. Philadelphia claims the largest cold storage warehouse iu tho L'ultod States. or rnoniiv Ask It Is Raid that a cross, competent woman is the bust to live with for a life time. Bryant's Mall College, Buffalo, X. ¥. If you waat to «et a (,'uod, thorough business edn- , cheaply, at yuuruwn borne, write to above. We have noticed that the boys who, are Kreat to "cut up" are always invited when there Is a party. W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered from cutarrh for fifteen jears, Hall'i Catarrh Cure cured aie." Sold by DruggistB, 76c. When a woman la very fond of her husband, you will tlmi In most cases that he la cither ornery or uj,'ly. FITS.-All Flt« stopped free br DR. N'erve Kestorer. No hi tatter tlrhtduy'nuse. Marrelloiis cures. Treatlne and f2.00 trial *ottle free to bond to Dr. Kl lue.9J] Arch bL, MiUa., i'a, Bicycles no longer can be ridden in Danish cities fitster than tho .speed of a cab, by a decree of the jroverntuent. Sick Hemlnehe Can lie Cun-rt. C HeH<incJie l ' o w i i e r s will d o it. l ' t k e 2">e. p e r b o x c o n t a i n i n g s i x powUefN. Hold by diUKgisiS or i l t f by Coaline Co., Bufftilu, N. Y. The first trace of the British gunboat Wasp, which loft tho port of Singapore in 18S7, Is a buoy juat found iu the China sea. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleaning the system efl'ectually, but it ia not a cruo-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. Tall Men. Jn tho Bible (1 Samuel, xviL 4) it is said that tho height of Goliath, the Philistine champion, was six cubits find a span. Josephus reckons th-e Hebrew cubit to bo equal to two spans (that is, something less than Id inches, or about 17 inches and a half). On this _estimate, (ioliath was nearly Mr*. Jarnes G. IMalne, Jr., has settled down resignedly t o the conviction that rheumatism has made her a cripple for life, it is said. When B»by w u sick, we gar* her Caitorta, When §h» was m Child, ahe cried for CMtorla, When ih« b«tfcm» Misa, she clunf to Cu^orla, Wbai aoe had Children she g»T« them Caetoria. -~ TH£ BEST FULLY WARRANTED- - TON SCALES $ 6 0 FREIGHT PAID liiiio feet six inches high. This makes him so tall, that very few authentic itcconnts can be found of men who can be compared with him. "The tallest man that hath been seen in our days," says 1'irViy, "was ono named Gabara, who, in the days -of-Claudius, the late cmpiTiir, was brought out ef Arabia; lie WJI> nine feet nine inches high.1' .Joseph us says that vVitellius sent Darius, the son of Artabanus, an hostago to Home, with divers presents, among which there was a man seven cubits, or ten- feet two inchos high, a .Jew born; fie was called a giant by reason of his greatness." Merola, who succeeded Justice Lipsins as p r o fessor of history in the university of Leyden, asseits, that in the year 1533,. he. himself saw in France a. Fleming who exceeded nine feet in height. "Deirio." says Calinet, "aflirms that, in l.'u'J, he paw. at Rohan, a native of Piedmont, above nine feet high.1' And again. ''In the year 173&. aear Salisbury, in Kngland, a h?i>nnr. skeleton w»s found which was nine feet four inches long. "—Saturday Evening Post. The Interior of Labrador is said to be the largest unexpjtored area on thfc continent, and it bus a,waterfall with a sheer descent of 3,000 feet. .. T b e Only Ono E v e r Printed--* a n Y o u F i n d the Word. Thero is a ;!-lnch display advertisement in thw paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each now one appearing each week, from tho Dr. Ilartor Medicine Co. This hou-ie plates a "Crescent" on everything they make und publish. Look for It, Rend them thti name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL. LITHOQKAPH8 OH SAMPLES FREE. Jan\es Vhltcomb Rlley. while abroad^ arranged to have an edition of his poems issued by :i London publisher, with elaborate illustration*. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. Lire ITIade Comfortable. Borem—Still living in Jersey, eh? Hustler—Y'os; I have np thought of coming back to tho city. " Bore in—Hut it must be very inconvenient, forty minutes by train and fifteen by boat every day, and you*ve got to catch both right on tha minute. Hustler-—That's what I like about it. You see when people buttonhole me and get to talking, all I have to ao is to jerk out my watch, mutter something about train time and I get away without giving offence. See? Borem—Ha, hat That's g-ood. That reminds me of a little thing Saphead was telling last — Hustler—By tho way, it's train tirno now. Ta-ttt. -New York Weekly. Violent TliundcrMorni*. French (Juiana is said to have tha most violent thunderstorms in tha world. The thunder ia almost deafening and the peals come in Quick «uo- Nothing can be said in favor of the best medicine in the world that may not be said of the most worthless. In one case, it's true; in the other, it isn't;—but hovr can you distinguish ? Judge by what is done. There's only one blood-purifier that's guaranteed. It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery—and this is what Is done with it; if it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you get your money back. Isn't it likely to be the best? All the year round, as well at one time as another, it cleanses and purifies the system. All blood-poisons must go. For Dyspepsia,, 'Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum^ Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder, it ia an unequalcd remedy. It's the cheapest, too. With this, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing else is "just as good." It may be better—for the dealer. But he isn't tho one that's'to be helped. FAKX0, 187a W. IiAKER k CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa PRPIRNETSINSG Prl nt 8 cards, labels, Ac. ( lrcular pn 8*$^. from w hich tb« • z o e u of Oil' / i haab«ea removed, *-— -'" IB absolutely puiy und it i» toluUe. r No Chemicals •re used in Its preparation. It baa more than tAres Umm tlu strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- I noinlcu), cutting U*i than on* \ cent a cup. It!»dellclous, nour- ' Uhlng, strengthening, SASILT admirably Adapted for invalid* u well M for porsons In health. Sold by firocera eTwywhre. W. BAKEE & CO., Dorchester, Haai. Illinois State • Medical Institute. 103 State 8t., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . Conducted by • Full Staff of Physicians, thrM of whom a n noted German Specialist*. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. .Ample Facilities for Boom and Board. Each Wne«*e treated by a Physician, who make* It a specialty; flveof our utaff receiving their edooa* tlon and experience in Kurope. where a Doctor mull •tudy $evcn years Instead of throe a* here. If anll©» ted with Catarrh, C'>nsumption, Atthma or amp Lung Troublt, consult our Specialist. Our tre**» meutof Stomach, Liver, Btart and Kidney TrvuUtt liaa no equal. Rheumatim, Ooitrt, Tap* Worm and aU SMn Dt»* tatu treated. Our German Eye and Far Specialist baa car«6 many cases when pronounced Incurable. Our treatment for Kpilrp»v< Paralysis and XcrvOitM TrotMu has met with wonderful success. Delicate Disease* of Men or Women have ba4 •pedal provision made for their treatment. Strictest privacy maintained and all commonlaa* bans conflaenUai. CONSULTATION FREE. If afflicted with any disease addreai In any ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, pn Iper size $ 4 4 . [1 y o u r own 'prtntinj:- Make rni-ney printing l o r o t h e r s . easy, p iiued rules. Send 2 ctiimps fTur y pe - mettitiK OIUHIOKU „ oi n.rH>.si:s, t Vfio.cani-*. Ac. K. MKLStV*tU., Jlrridtii, tuniu BREAKFAST. " By a thnronub knowledge of the nutnral l»w« which govern the operations of dlKe'tlon and nutrition, &nd by it careful application of the fin* proper les of well-selected Coco*. Mr. Bpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured berernge whloh may nave us many be TT dnotori'bills, it M by the Judicious use of nucn articles of diet that a constitution may befrraduatly built up until (tronn enough to resist erfcry tendency to disease. Hundreds <-t subtle m«ladl«»nre floating around us ready to attack wherever ther« U a weak p<itnu We may escape many a ratal shaft by keeplnjrour»«lve8 well ortlfleU Setvia Qa—tU. Made simply w!th boltln* water qt milk, fl«W - -owl' t'> hntt-jTO'ng'TTrisTTiTGrocefy.TabelTed thras: 1ANES EPPS A C J., HomcBopathic Chemists, London, England. BORE WELLS with nur famoun Well tlacliinrry. Th« onl perfect »elf-cleanin£ fMtdroioc tools ia THE OHIO* WELL DRILL p p c LO0MIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. PORTLAND, OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus ! The Great Pacific Seaport City. Real Estate Is the Basis of a!J WEALTH. AAVV IINNVVKKSSTTMMKK..VVTT TTHHAATT WWIILLLL NNIITT 20% to 30 9 9 per cent of those inve«tl"* In Koa! » tnike money. 8 7 per ccut ot th.BJ lave»Uua hi business lose m m^y, A commercial < enter Is tbe enfest plsc« to Invert n real ustnte, especial I r wliun^uch plnce Is a irreat railway center; h»s K"<>rt n?er transportation and .ar(e f<irel<u and dumenlc snipping. i'orilaaU la Uiat place. Portland, Ofpirnn. Is now pre-eminently tha commercial center o f the Pacific Nortu we»L No O t h e r C i t y i n l h » U n i t e d S t a t e s an w e l l R E L I E V E S all Stomach Digress, R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of FullneM, Co.vaESTioN, PAIN. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, aod DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. fU LooU. MtW a POLICE, *2.5QS2.25 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FCR THE MONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIES, sare vour dollars by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Tbey meet the wants of all classes, und are the most economical foot-wear ever offered for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as be Ing Just as good, and be sure you hare W. L. Douglas Shoes, with name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. V T A K E NO S U B S T I T U T E . u a Insist on local adTertised dealers supplying yo* ^n resppot to nntnral resources aa ts Portland, and t Icuiis uil >>ther cllies west of Uie Ml»slailppl Kl»- 3r In ILs phenumetial growth In population. Lo- :ntetl at the cnnfli;ence o f two grest rivers, nnd betnK th<* termlnui'nf c u r e transoontlnenlal railways Lhan any other (Itr In the United Statin. In fact, Sfery adrauiaiie which tnKures the solid itrowtli %nd pni^pF-rity of a city is ODuudantly enjoyed jy 1'ortlaml. THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., PORTLAND, OREGON, ETas the best plan f<r Investors yet (1eTl«ed. To»! :e»er read uny tiiinn uiure explicit and simple. It U ibsolutely «»fu, anil cauuot fall to be profitable U> . til who I riven. Capital 1300,000. 6,000 shares at ISO b U a r f i f o r S r U e a t p a r Vulue »5O OQ P e r v Shuie, t^Ull r » i d Kou Assessable. *"Ve will oot sell a nhare of stock at le«s thsn par value (K») per share), M the <oaipany> capital itock Is not Inflated i r wstcred but every dollar if in capnul La backeU by bullU ltenl £stau Invest* t i A r u n OFFErt. / If yon own Mock, a n i a i any Umi Wli»h t o - iurrmnte^-rtT tlila company will take lis o»natoclt •St 11.40 no trie dollar and pay you In lteal Estate at the prices ML which the company U MIILD* .all to other parties. Write for Proa pe etna Oirlnjj fun explanation of tho company's plan an a all Information rejtardi n* howMock It paid fur, Ae. References: Wai. McFall, Secretary Bell wood Real Estate Co,; Joseph ],. Melrath, Secretary Port land Heal riaute Association; B. T. Hows, Capital 1st j IL VL iicutL Edltcr.'.'.Qregunlan: U H. h.XII.- U>ck, Manager and Treasurer 'Oregonlan"; 8. J. Barber, President Wg«t PorUand Park AaaoclaUoft 4dttrc8S THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland, Oregon. EDUCATIONAL*. 2ft WILCOX A v r , Da-rnotT, MICH. Educate; younn men and m m t n to nuinuin thetn»el»e» \% inde(>endenc«, u>e money and icctimuUte ircAlch. Bunae**. Shorthand, Heniii*n\hi|) J-.ru;hih, Laayutys. Klocu!i>m kA4 Mecriiuicat Dr.winir Ucpartuiaan. Illunrtted C*ulofM« &••» W K. JkWELL. Wei't. P R. SPENCHR. Sac'y. W. N. IT.. D.—9— • When \7rltlns; to Adraxttaera pl «easaw tbe adr»rtla«nioat la DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbuiy, Mass,, says K Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist, in the U. S. and Canada, CJICHZSTEiCS EfteUSH. RED CROSS La\4lea, uk g tMi«* awM wit* bliM rlbt»». TTaake • • etker kl»4- All pilli laputatowd baxaa, •tak/»r»ppw». »ft 4*. Is iuap< (hr panlnUr*. unuiiaauia, and * lO.<M»#Ta.ttm«iaJ.. N P a«U hj all Uesl in I t e 4 fcoJ Gold m*t*\\\» At.'W* SuktHtutiont n U Imitation* «r*M ••••feHfclta. At Dru(tfU,«r d lt«l7«< far Ladle*," in Uttor, h T > t CHICMCSTCR CNKMICAL CO M P ISO'S CURE FOR Beat Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where aU else fails. Pleasant and agTeeaWe to the taste. Children take it without objection. By d i CON S U M I O N THE" BUSYBEE WASHER JJ'V*"^'*™ to * • • •SMrtjrj**! do Better w*rk tbu aay •tb«r ia Ik* warM. k>o ranniBt B«e*Mary. WT«]J»i]#n«» » iritl with koraihar B**h(a»- WarrmatH aioDt.T nrai»lM] ifnAt tnilrair BUiataclorr. n***v M w « tn kir« U»Hr p f p t B C * Y BEE• WAIIUw . httliA, iiae, clotoei aod CUUMV b» kavvMiM *UIF g T l n u M a t . Oos't k««p ti,( Wu«rrunJ« A H I L U «! >ur a«*ato awka 1140 to BW i h netmttai Karm«n an1 UHr i latawr U Mlooun «U (00. prio to ""f»J«*^M» 'wy^MliJl...aHa eilthr.twt 4- V f In a s • ; > . • 1 : . • ' • * ' • TV '• ll - VK- • < * ; . . li :. \ ^ ^ ^ ^ J T w T ^ T * •'~**Hi» ** •• ' i': •, . ' • : ' ' * ' ' f • i" . •-,- • r*r**fjpwf i*^:'7^;;*" tT,*:^^ffl . ., , . t V v , . n V; : , . . . , . : w . • • • ' • ( • • ; , - , - w • . • ; • . • • * • " • / . . " . • • , • * : / • ' • • • ^ k ^ 1 - " ' / * • - . • - . - , • • « • Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our ' corpx of hustlin g t'orrespondeuts . PARSHALLVILLE. , Mrs. li. Cole aii(,l daughte r ar visiting friends, here. Jessie Loimslmr y andldaGun n of AYindsor, Canada , are quests of Jiillie Johnson . Rev. Curtis s has resigned as pastor of the Baptist churc h and tilled the pulpit at Stanto n Sunday . The stranger s in town last week wore to numerou s to mentio n as ther e wore a great many to atten d the Baptist Assosiation. TYRONE. Schoo l commence d in the Cornell district last Monday . Mrs. Yorce is hom e again after un extende i .y in Conway township. Georg e Stafford is makin g a delivery of books throug h the town- 1 ship. Mr. and Mr*. E. lxussel, of Greenville , are visiting at A. C. Preston's . ; Owing to his poor health , Jo e Dexte r wishes to rent his farm for, the comin g year. GOOD 3BTT T CHEAP. LAMP FOR TUB MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrki , Immanst Light, Eoonomloal," " Hindiomt , Durable , and Is Pirliot . EVERY ONE ) GUARANTEED. MEYROS E DOUBLE LIFT LAMP/ Tti principle, oqmtruotion, mi trrlat fluish and ippetruiee i ur l>»sj mythlng heretofore o(J«r«d the puhho. Htai lor our new «4rcul »r aiii be cuDTiDCtJ; than buj cat or your detlt r or _• MEYROIE LAMP ft M'PG. CO.. ST. 1 LOUIi, t MO. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII F DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM >•• s f The balloonist^a t the Plymout h fair last week, mad e thre e very successful. failures. Th e first day lie went up twent y feet; the second day his wife hun g on his neck, and her tear s kept' him on earth . The thir d day. for fear of its catchin g fire, the bap was tippe d over, and collapsed.—Livingsto n Dem - ocrat . — + m o . A >~n v I n v e n t i o n . Clias . H . K l i n e , of thi s city , h a s in - v e n t e d a b u r g u l a r proo f e n v e l o p e call - ed t h e safety, t h a t is n u t onl y a novel - t y m i t s lin e h u t . a n i n v e n t i o n t h a t ! w iil p r o v e to . lie ot' sm' h ]M;H-tu-;i l w o r t h t h a t it vr ill u n d o u b t e d l y c o m e int< ^ g e n e r a l use . I t is a littl e ditlirul t t o d N e r i b e t h e e n v e l o p e undei'-t:<nd - i u g ly in \vovd.-> . I t iuu> t he seen t o he a p p r e c i a t e d , a n d a s 2,1)00,00 0 of t h e m will s h o r t l y be m a d e by t h e N o v e l t v ^Vorks, of D e t r o i t , most , of o u r r e a d e r s will h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o see som e ot t h e m . — A n n ArboT~CouTnrr \ — OUR "HOBBY " IS TO CURE OR REFUND MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , S A F E S T A ND B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION , AND ALL. AFFECTIONS OF THROAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluabl e for clearing and strengthening the voice* A gen* tie and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. I № it rr o Q 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit ot clothe s tha t will fit an d GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of zG HOWELL, MICH. , Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed . All styles, shape s color s and patterns . • If you are in need of clothin g of any kind , we will make it an object for you to call on o TO FARMERS . J. C. Bow6 & SYRACUSE, If. f. HAVING MADE UP MY MIN D '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ' i. Glut! k CO., t o r - • >I" Pinckne y Ful l Roller Flou r ins: Mills. \\ ti m a k e a specialt y uf th e lin - e>t grade s of Hour . To continu e th e clothin g business in Pfnckne y I have ordere d a larger stock tha n BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! e ^e r before of Mens ' an d Boys' suits which it pubusnes tuo beat and mO8t reliable we are r e c e i v i ng a l m o st d a i l y. T h ey c o n- For the Fanner, the ^.Breeder , the S l s t °f s o m e °f t h e fanest S U l t s m a d e a i l d t h e Dairyman and (ho Horticulturis t very lates t styles, cuts , a n d cleth x How Somft liravr Me n Bay, i 7 t w as at. t h e battl e of Mobil e Aug^-5 , 186-i, . t h a t A d m i r a l Kai •\v;i s laslu.il t o t h e mai n yard , u p t r v.liich he, ha< l elinibei l [\\ o r d e r lo ho abov e th e s m o k e a n d so be able to overset! th e o p e r a t i o n s of t h e fleet. . All tlio w o r l d h a s h e a r d o f t h e A d m i r a l ' s c o u r a g e , bu t c o m p a r a t i v e l y few wilt, p e r h a p s , so niue h a s r e m e m b e r t h e c a m e of a m a n who . in thi s sam e battle . p e r f o r m e d a dee d of still noble r hero - ism, says the YuuUCs Cornjianion. Dr . Iiiitehinson . in hisaeeoun t of the battl e stiys tha t th e Confederat e ran i Tennesse e starte d out from behin d For t Morga n just before the head of the Federa l tleet was abreast of it, intend - in g to attac k the ships one. by one, . On receivin g two or thre e broadsides , however, she change d her course an d ra n back, closely followed by th e Federa l monito r Tecumseh . As the Tecunise h neare d the fort, poundin g away at th e ram with fifteen-inch solid shot . she. ehe struc k a lloatin g torped o am i explode d it. As was afterward ascrr- Htainerhb3rtire~rtivcrK , th c ex'p io"simrTOTi a hole in her botto m mor e tha n 20 feet square , ami she sank like a stone , turn - in g over as she went down iu. eight Jathom s of water. By this frightful disaster 110 out of 120 men were lost ^n a single instant . Commande r Tunis? A. M. Craven , one of th e most gallant officer^ in th e service, lost his life throug h his noble disregard of self He was in th e pilot house with th e pilot , close to th e onl y openin g in th e Whole ship, and this only large enoug h to allow one ma n to pass at once . Capt . Crave n was alread y partl y ou t when xthe pilot grasped him by th e leg an d oried , "Let me get out iirst, Captain , tor God' s sake! I have live little children! 1.' Th e Captai n drew back, saying, "G o on , sir, " an d went t w n with th e ship, -while th e pilot wa* saved. A week afterward , when the j divers examine d th e wreck, they found nearl y all th e crew at thei r posts, jusi j as the y had sunk. Th e e^rfef engineer , i who had been marrie d iii. Ne w York [ only two weeks before, aim who h;v! received from the flagship's mail hi-* letter s as th e line was forming , stooi •wit h on e han d upo n th e revolving bai of th e turret , engine , while th e othe r Jield an open lette r from his bride , which hlg dea d eyes still seemed to be readin«r - (illAJIAM VLOl'li, (.'OIINMEAL , !-» O M >>VV recci'i t iiildition s to o u r mil l we a n ; p r e p a r e d t o funii- h a s troo d a L'rad p of tlou r a^ CAN BI-: MAhE . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF rRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. 'I hnvt.; j ust recivvt*tl \.\ iH'\ v stock ot Millin - ery goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnar d &• Camp - bell's store. My Stock «f T R I M M E D H A T S , Patter n Hats , Bonnets , Veiling, etc. is complete . ' My L?oods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You are respect - fully invited to call and inspec t the stock. variou s fiopurtnu'iit * of th e pnpor , tvhirh Int ' l u i lo A L T I C H H l i r e, l i i n i i r n l t u r c, S t • K k - l l n u ' Ci j ntr, \ ' e t c r i n n r y S c i c i i r c , M i i r k i 't l l o i m r is n f l ' u r n\ I ' r m l i U ' tx n i ni J . i v t- S i . u - k , H c p u r t s <i f K a r t i u T s1 C l u b s, i u c \ , I ' l e . i t rc w c i ' K ly M i n d w i t tl I n t*ji»j M i n ^ Mil d r u l i u Mo i n l d r u i i i U i m, Tti o " HoiischuU l ' Hiitiiitamen t tin d n. hirge a m o u n t of ciinic o misr^lian y mnk o tl. e papu r a favurit o with ull aiouitier * ul ilw. luinily . Fnhsorltitio n p r k v , 51.Hi i>cr your , whic h Include s " Tlio H o u s e h u u l " Huin>k'iiieiit . witnti' d a t cvi^ry I'ustofTipr ; tn ennvaa s Cuiuiiiissiou . Fu r particular s addres s GIBBON S BROTHERS , Publishers , DETROIT, MICH . We will bind thos e fine magazine s for you in good shape and cheap . Call at th e DISPATC H OFFIC E and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. A pamphlet of Information and Abktntctof the Law*, gbuwlng llow to Putenta, Cavmtt, C MISSG . L. MARTIN . A QQ. 3 0 1 Brondway . IVew York. coats we know we can suit vou because we are boun d no t to be outdon e in qualit y or price, so all in nee d of anythin g in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasin g elsewhere ard we will astonis h you on low prices. - - - — - — : •• IirmrmluT , wo always keep on liaml a full line of MODS' , Boys', and Ladiori' Uoot s and Shoes, Hats , Caps- anil (rents ' Furnishin g Goods . Thankin g you for past favors, and a continuanc e of the same, I remai n Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK ! SEE!! The celebrate d H. S. ROBINSO N & CO's. Boot s and. Shoes , onc e mor e to be foun d in at THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. • , • ' • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 08, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1891 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 1891-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6a1f5bab741d7725029f6d230d1bea35.pdf 5f5e051fd46c0f6faa93c680eaac2a42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1891. No. 41 lite PUBLISHE D KVKBY THURSDAY JtOKKIHQ BY FRAN K L. ANDREW S Mubttcrlptloa Price in Advance. One Year ... 1,00 8U Month* 60 Three Month! Itf JOS Ia all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kinds «nd the lateat itylea of Type, etc., which enablee uato execute all kinds of work, inch as BookB, Pamplete. Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, NoUi Heads, Statement*, Carda, Auction Bllla, etc., in superior stylet, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low u good work can be done ABTIBTIBIKQ "SPACE! 1 1 wk. | 1 mo. I 3 mo. j a* no, \ 1 yr column column g -7S. | >1.50. | $3.00, 1.00. .j 2.00. 1 4.00. | 8.00. 16.00 colum n | 1.25. } 4.00. 1 colum n | 2.00. 7.0 0 7.00. 1 lfi.OO 15.00 | 38.00 30.0 0 №0 0 Business Cards , $4.00 per year. (Jard B of Thanka , fifty centa . Deat h and marriag e notice a publishe d free. Announcement s or entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by presentin g the office with tickets of admission . In c&ee ticket s are not brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . Ail matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each insertion . Where no time is specified, ail notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charge d for accordingly , ESfAU change s of adTertiBement s MUS T reach this ©fflce as early as TUESDA Y mornin g to inaur e an insertio n the eame week. ALL BILLS FAYABLK FIRST OK ?VERY MONTH, Entere d at th e Postoftk e at Pinckney , Michigan , as Becoud-claa s matter . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Thompso n Grimes . THUSTEBH , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, G W Keason A B Gree n M c l y Georg e W. Keason, A. B. Green . J&iuee Lyman , Samue l sykes CLER K IraJ . Cook TRSASUUB H George W. Teeple ASSKSHO K Warren A. Carr STRBK T COMMISSIONE R W. II . Leton d MARSHA L Kjchard Clinto n HEALT H UFFICK R Dr. II . F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH , Kev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:3u, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:3(1 o'clock . Prayer meetin g Thurs - day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at CIOBB of morn - ins: service. A. D. Bcunett , Suuerintendent . CONGREGATIONA L CHURCH . Rev. O, H. Thuraton , pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g at 10:80, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:.')C o'clock . 1'rayer meetin g Thurs - day ev^niage. Hunda y sehool at close of morn - ing service. Geo . W. Sykes, Superintendent . ST. MAKV'H 'JATHOLI C CHURCH . Rev. Wm. P . Coneicline , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low mass at 8 o'clock , high mass with sermo n at \K)-M a. m. Catechis m at a: 00 p. lm, vespers and benedictio n at 7;yu p. m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Societ y of this place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in ttie Fr . Matthe w Hall, Joh u Mcliuinueas , Count y Delegate . PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 17 cts. Butte r 15 eta, Beans, 31.25 @ 1.80. Potato** , 30 ets. per bu. Dressed Chickens , 8 cts per tt>. Live Chickens , 6 cent s per fl». Dressed Turkeys, 8 & 10 cent s per B>. Oats, «8cta. i>«rbu. Corn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, 81.20 per hundred . Rye, 80 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, 13.75 @ frl.OO per bnshej. Dressed Pork , 13.75 @ $4.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white, 92; numbe r 2, red, 98. PWOKT H LEA GUE . Meets ' every^Tufsday evening In thei r room in M. K. Church . A Cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Rev. W. G, Stephens , President . Vie C. T. A. and B. Society of thi s place , meet thir d Satiiraa y evening in the Fr . Mat - thew H*U . y Juhi i g President . KNIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evening on or before full oith e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting brotn - are cordiall y invited . 'R. W. Lake, Sir Knich t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlULER. F . W. RKEVK . SIGLE R & REEVE . Physician s and Sur^euns . All calls promptl y attende d toda y or night . Office on Main street, Pinckney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PnvsriAN . Graduat e of th e Universit y of Michigan . OFFIC E OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY . E L. A VERY .Dentist , • In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - ney House . All" •wor k done ia a careful and thoroug h manner . Teeth extracte d •withou t paia by the use of Odontunder . Call and see me. WANJ.KD . Jtheat , •Beans rB.ailey,. -Clove r Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. Ci^Th e highest marke t price will b id ed H g , L b Lt h Shingles Salt etc for be paid. sale. C ghest mar k p Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS , READ , Pinckney , Mich . Piitay B G. W.TKKPLS , Proprietor . Does a general Banking Business. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOSITS KKCEIVKD, Certificates imied on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Steamship Ticket! for sale. Loca l Dispatches . «»#«. . X lfyeu find a cross on tbU paragraph It Dignifies that your time bai expired to the DISPATCH. We nope you will be prompt to renew as we need the money to run a successful paper. —•> - "Little Dick is all right I" This is the week of the Chelsea fair. Did you win or loose on the Gran d Rapids rase? W.C. T. U . conventio n at Howell Oct. 21 and 22. Do not forget the chicken-pi e supper Saturda y night . 'Stoekbridg e will build an additio n to thei r school house. Tbe sewing school in Ann Arbor opene d last Saturday . Remembe r tha t the evenin g services are at 7 o'clock hereafter . L. D. Brokaw is in flowell attendin g the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisor s are in session at Howell this week. Will Darrow , of Dexter , visited in this place the last of last week. Mr. Cha3. Wood, of Fowlerville, was in this place one day last week. D. Jeffreys has been to Toledo the past week being treate d for hi3 cancer . Jtohn Chamber s presente d us with a verv fine citro n the past week. Thanks . The Dorca s Society of the Cong' l churc h will meet with Miss Grac e Young on Saturda y afternoon . T. H . Lewis and wife, of Tecumsey , Mich. , visited at I. S. P.Johnson' s the last of last week. Ine z Gregory , of Dansville , has been visiting her friend, Ine z Wright of this place, th e past week, Chas. Grimes ' people were made happ y the past week by the additio n of a girl to thei r family. Rev. Stephen s will preac h as usual at the LakliTschooT'hous e on Sunda y next, in the afternoon . The Livingston count y fair claims to have f 786 in the treasur y after paying all premium s and expenses. Mrs. F . L. Andrews and daughter , Florence , are visiting relatives and friends in Pashallville this week. Our street commissione r has bean at work again the past week removin g tbe obnoxiou s weeds from the streets, To those who have promise d ns wood on subscriptio n we would say, it is about time for using tha t article now. « Anna Mclnte e who has been at work in Chelsea for some time past returne d to her hon e at this place last week. As usual the Whitne y family drew a large crowd to this place on Satur - Mrs. Thos. Judso n haa been very aick th e past week. Ir a Cook has been suffering from neuralgi a this week. Jim Pettibon e and wife, of Howell, visited friends in tbis place the last of last week. Harri s and Baker went to Anderson on Tuesday^t o put up a horse barn for Ed. Sprout . Mrs. W. C. Montgomery , of Ckicago, visited her niece, Mrs, K. M. Glenn , the past week. Mrs. H, £. Campbell who has been in this place for some time, returned to Detroit on Tuesday morning. Barney says: "Its as purty as a duv, it looks just like its faathur." It is a girl and weighed eleven pounds. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting friends in Owosso and the northern part of the state for a few weeks. Mr. Jake Bennett, of Parker's Corners, was taken ill suddenly last week and was oblidged to leave his work in the storfc. Chris. Brown is at this writing very ill. For some time past he has been ailing, but for the past few weeks has been much worse and is finally confined to his bed. At Cong'l church next Sunday: morning, "Optional;" evening, Sacred Solos by Alma Howard, Mabel Mann and Ira Cook. Quartette. A short talk, "The Holy Coat of Treves.'1 Of course all sportsmen know that Oct. 1st our new fish law goes into effect. You cannot catch anything after that date but with a hook and line, not even a set line to be used. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper in Clark's hall on Saturday evening from 5:30 o'clock until 8. Supper 15 cents. Everyone come and eat chicken pie. Report says that F. A. Worden was shot at while going] home from the store in the evening. It is supposed that it was done bv some of the young toughs who were attending the fair.— Stockbridge Tidings. A gentleman calling himself "the long eared gentleman" was in our office last week and as usual paid up two subscriptions and the time is not "on Neither, of them either. We wish some others of our subscribers were half as prompt. Howell has a suit on her hands for $16,000 for refusing to pay the T. A. A. &N. M. railroad bonds. Some of her taxpayers have kicked on raising the bonds so it has brought on this little suit, ft will be tried in the United States court. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday, Oct. 18. Rev. C. L. Church, of Plymouth, will be present and preach. Quarterly conference will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20, when Rsy. J. L. Hudson will be present. We received the Oct. number of "Our Dumb Animals" the past week. This little paper is a very welcome visitor at our office and we wish it day .evening All. pronounce._the_skow4-c-0uId hein-thfiJianiQ of all onr_re&cL excellent. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Younglove, of Detroit, spent last Friday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove, of Marion. MARRIED: at Brockport, N. Y., Oct. 6th, 1891, by Rev. Mr. Perkins, Miss Mary J. Coon to Burt J. Younglove, of Detroit. F. W. Poole, of Holly, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Poole paid this office a pleasant call and also a $. The fact that nearly all fairs this, season have been well attended and successful, goes to show that times are better than heretofore. On and after Smnday next all evening services at the Methodist and Cong'l churches will commence at 7 o'clock. Do not forget this. ers. They circulated as high as 75,- 000 copies in one month last year. The subscription price is 50 cents. The County S. S. Convention for Livingston county will he held at -the M. E. church in this place on the 27th and 28th of this month. It is expected that there will be a large turn out and all who are interested at this place are requested to name the number that they can entertain during the meetings. The team of Ed. Dwyre became frightened while hitched in front of the post office on Monday last and breaking loose started for a lively little run but were caught by two men and and stopped before they had gained much headway. A moment longer and they would have made things jiugle. Certain young men seem to think it smart to make jeering and insulting remarks about ladies and girls who may pass along the street. It might not be considered ladylike for the lady who oveahears the remark to resent the insult by promptly and publicly slapping the face of the insulter, but every fair-minded citizen would applaud tbo act, and a few such rebuked would undoubtedly put a stop to the cowardly and ungentle manly practice. —Herald. The editor of the Independence (Kan.) Star sued a delinquent subscriber for eleven dollars. The delinquent claimed that he never subscribed for the paper and did not propose to pay. The judge instructed the jury that if the evidence disclosed tbe fact that the delinquent had taken the paper from the office or caused it to be taken, they should find for the plaintiff. It cost the man nearly a hundred dollars to settle what eleven dollar would have paid. It pays ta be honest even with the printer.—Mason News An embarrassing epilode occurred at the Methodist church, Sunday even ii.^. Rev. Coburn announced th< closing hymn, read it; the choir and congregation arose, prepared to sing the hymn. The organist struck one key after another on the big organ but no sound came forth. Every body stood silent for a time, but one member of the choir finally decided that the trouble was with tbe boy who pumps tbe organ and'hastened to his station, where he found the boy sound asleep. He awoke him and soon the necessary wind was furnished and the organ pealed forth, much to the relief of everybody.—Ann Arbor Argus. A number of our citizens and correspondents have been having considerable fun of late, in writing up "potato stories," but here is one that all must kneel to: SidMarkle has got one solitary potato on exhibition in Caster Caster's store, that weighed three full pounds. !Next.—[Springport Signal. "We are in it!" Frank Myre, who lives northeast of thi3 place, has a potato that tipped the beam at three pounds I who came to see what was to be seen. The balloon ascension and parachute drop on Wednesday was a failure on account of being torn on one of the stay poles, but on Thursday a very fine ascension and drop were made; the man coming down just over the fair ground fence. There was only one thing about the whole show that seemed eut of place and that was the gambling stalls on every hand. Perhaps the company may get enough money out of these stalls to help run the fair but it is bad economy The better class of people are down on all such schemes. Otherwise the fair was a complete success. and ten ounces. n this way-, Mail. So are we. We raise potatoes Next.—Plymouth A gentleman left at this office while we were attending a fair, a potato that weighed four pounds. We have had one square meal from it already, and still there's more to follow. NEXT. A Welcome Letter. RICHMON-D, KA*., OCT. 10, 1891. DEAR SIR. Inclosed you will find one dollar to pay for the DISPATCH another year which we cannot do without, we look for it every Saturday like a friend from the "Auld Counthrie." Yours Truly G. W. INGRAM. Oar Hotel. We are glad to correct our item of last week in regard to the closing of the hotel at this place. Although Mr. Smith moved out Mr. Allen has gone into, and is running the hotel and ready to wait upon all customers who will call. Mr. Allen informs us that the hotel is to rent but he will run it until he succeeds in. renting it. Mr. Allen formerly run the bouse here and needs no introduction. The bnilding has lately been fitted up, repainted, etc, and there is no good reason why it should not bo a paying institution. Stockbridge Fair. The Stockbridge fair was a success his year as usual. Every department was crowded to iU utmost capacity) and everything was in fine shape. Onj Wednesday the rain and cold kept many away bntstifl there was'quite a crowd. Thursday the grounds were irowded with an interested people Pinckney "in it." On Saturday night last, some person or persons broke into the "brick store," occupied by Barnard & Campbell's dry goods store and helped themselves to overalls, shirts, neckties, rubber boots etc., enough to last through the winter. As near as can be ascertained they succeeded in getting about | 5 0 worth of goods. They effected an entrance by breaking out a window pane in the back room, boring through and unlocking the middle door. They made an attempt to bore through the outside door, also the cellar door but found that it was impossible so gave it up. As usual no trace can be found of the persons or goods. This makes several such cases in this village during the past year and it seems as though something should be done in order to catch and bring the parties to justice. W. C. T. U. Convention at Howell Oct. 21 and 22. The W. C. T. IL, of Livingston Co., will hold a convention at the Walnut St. M. E. church in Howell on the above dates, commencing in the evening. By request we publish the following program: WEDNESDAY «VEI»IMO. 7:30. Music. Devotional. Rev. E. F. Voorhief, and ReT. F. W. Warren. Music, Address of Welcome Mrs. C. P. Austin, Responses Mrs. W. Kichards and Miss Anna McClemmens. Music, A Little Boy's Collection Speech. A Five Minutes Exercise in Christian Giving. Mueic. Address The W. C. T. U. as an Educator of Women Mrs. A. O. Lewis. Music—Robin Adair Ladies Quartette. TIIUHSDAT KORNIXO. 9:30. Devotional Mrs. Dr. Huntington. Roll call of Officers and Superintendents. Appointments of Committees. 10:00. Paper How the Churches ran ho made to feel the Responsibility of tho Rum Traffic Report of Treasurer. Report of Local Secretaries. 11:00. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business and Adjournment. THURSDAY AFTERKOOH. 2:00, Music. Devotional Mrs. C. Morgan. Paper Mothera' Work Importance of the Kindergarten Mrs, F. \V. Warren. Question Drawer. Faper Tobacco Mrs. B, B. Wyk«ff. Followed by Discussion, Music. 3:00. Address save the Children Mrs. T. B. K»app, 4:00. Organization of Loyal Temperance Legion. Unfinished Business. THURSDAY XVEJUNQ. 7:30. Music- . Devotional Rev. W. A. Service and ReT. C. Morgan. Music. Heading of Minutes. Recitation Miss Minnie W a m n Music. Reading of Resolutions. Address by District PresicVnt Mrs. A. M. Garner. Collection. Music Ladiea Quartette B1NEDICTIOS. * Business Pointers* Money to loan on Real Estate securty. G. W. TEEPLZ. NOTICE. Strayed onto the pramises plover Bros., a cow. Owner call and prove property. of the please Far. sale: House and lot in Pinckney. Address A.- T. Mann, corner Marsac and 23rd st., Bay City. 36 6w Found: Gents pocket book, in Geo. Younglove's wooas. The same contained a small amount of paper money. The owner can have same by calling OH Wm. Gawley, proving property and paying for this notice. 40 2w WASTED.—We want agents everywhere to sell OUR LITTLE NIGGER. The funniest and most laughable trick out. $10 a day can be made selling them. All you have to do is to show it, it sells itself. Send 15 centn for sample and terms to GKXBRAL AGENCY AND NOVELTY CO., Room 59, 125 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. r • - « • . , • ; . » ; • ' : • • • ' ! * * • • PENINSULA 11 ALII A. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS OF THE4WEEK. l a t e s t lr«»m tin* .Hart»linll liuuk I»«'lal« vation.---A 15aIIU- < )« -U Jlt-acou I iidir SCI-IOIIM M«'ul. Receiver liiddings, of the National bank ttt Marshall, wrecked by the embezzlement cf Cashier Kiruy, is of t)u3 opin.on that depositors will be paid m 1'uil, and if this is so the stockholders must face the music, for the total derii-it is *li:i,uUO, instead of t'J'.I.UiHl, an WHS previously given out. It is generally conceded tliat no dividend to depositors w ill be paid before the last of tho present month ' r lust of November. This, however, is n; IT conjecture. As to the defaulter, Ku'by. it is generally tonceded at Marshall th..t he is not wanted, and soiin* persons are so uiieUaritable as lo publicly assert that, if Ku-iiy should bo brought back again d selosuivs damaging to Othersjjxould result, as il. is an unexpluiiTetf^ iuvstfry Imw one [jerson, and that person Hie assistant e.i>u er, should succeed in si'*'! 1 uiLf away w.tli tlie ' utire capital of Uie corporation i.nd ?l!*.ni);l additional, willioui any ol the other baak officials being aware oi it. ttrotticr Kill* Kroliier. Hay county cmues to the Iront with anothei1 inui'dcr. thelifih in 10 u:uiiti)>:. The victim is WilWiiii Burk, ar.d Ills, brother, llulberi, known as '•(.'ap" Burk, is t h e imudeier. lioth -ire laborers and b id rather loose reputations. Saturday ni^ht while making lue'.r way ihrounii Merrill's •wooilyard in Hay City, they luul some hot •words tuid proei eded to light ituut. ' V a p " proved the oet.ter tighter and was pim.shiug his brother rattier severely when tin1 latter, who was di)wn on bis back, gave William a kick in the abdomen, The latter weakened and let his opponent tip. "William went homo and soon complained oi feeling sick at the stotuaeh tun I went to bed. The- next nmrnln^; he felt worse, but •railed no doctor, and that evening he died. 'The affair was reported to t h e police, and "Cap" was locked up. The post mortem showed that death had been caused by intestinal rupture. The murderer is not .much affected, by his arrest. He s ivs he d.d not kick his brother hard, uiid th.uks he must have been s.ek. for seliin and a p t n i ; ol1 I h ; c s a l , i o n s a t n i ^ h t !\ state l^arnier*' AHltincc In S The second annual session of the Michigan farmers' alliance met, at Lansing Tuesday und was called to order by the president. .iudLre A. K. Cole, of Fowlerviile. About l.")D deleg itos were present from thirty-four counties, and represented a membership of Hi.000. Little was accomplished beyond the appointment of standing committees. The committee who have had charge of the, experiment of a business agency for the boneiit of the members of the order, which,is tontine.I to tLie. purchase of all lines of goods that are, controlled by trusts and combines, reported that its success is assured, and the scope c>l their operation will probably bo enlarged. 7Il< Wlirmi World'* l'alr < omml*>*loii- The world's fair commission commenced its regular quarterly sessions at Lansing en Tuesday, The auxiliary county committees, as provided tor by resolution at the last session, were agreed UJ iu all tbo congressional districts except the fir#t, third, seventh and twelfth, and these will be announced at a subsequent meeting. Prof. VY. .1. Beal, of the agricultural college, will have charge of the forestry ex- .JlibitUin, but no special sum was designated J«.JV that "puTTujse~ Be sales lTfe~ToTTgTe7fS"-~ ional district commissioners there were appointed special committees on furniture, Jishcries, lumber, gypsum and paper. A Shanielc** Old Wretch. •lames A. Bartholomew, , an old mim keeping a grocery s: ore in the northern part of (irand liapids, was arrested Tuesday accused of undue familiarity with little girls of the neighborhood. He has a small room in ttie back of his store and it is charged that he has eptieetl-~.a dozen or ),.ore, little girls in there by promises of candy and then took disgusting liberties •with them. Two of the girls told their parents and when tho st, uatiou became known the indignant, neighbors made it so warm for the old man he was glad for the police to take him away a prisoner. Hattl** < roek Kx-Tretittiirrr n Trouble. At the meeting of the common council Tuesday night City Attorney Clapp stated that be had applied tu the county prosecuting attorney for a warrant for the arrest of Clark Shipman, ex-city treasurer. Sh pman's term of o&iee expired two years ago, soon after which ho moved to (ieorgi.i where he now resides. He was one of the deacons of the First Baptist church there. He is now charged with defrauding the city out of_$Sl)0 during his official term. If necessary requisition papers will Be taken out. (ieorge Congdoii. of Deeatur, has been arrested for vioiat ug the local option law. ills was the only place in Vim Bureu county in which it istfsuspected that liquor is sold. llov. Winans has ai>po:ntt:d Preston C. F, West, i n n i i g engineer of Calumet, a member of the luin ng school board, to till the vacancy caused by ttie resignation of Peter While. The now prison beard met at Ionia on the Tlh and appointed Dr. O. K. Long superinteudenl of the asylum for insane crjUiiinals, and also reappointod Warden Parscll — boiii tot" lour _V4'ars. Andrew ,1. Stewart, of Jackson, who is to be assist,uit general master mechanic of the Clieaspeake & Ohio railway, lias been presented a silver tea set by his old Michigan O'utral employes. M.u'ijiiotte's council lias voted to abolish the eiecti\<: l.ght cotnniission, and it is feared tliat it is a move in the direction of selling the plant, to private parties. A great municipal struggle is expected. It is contemplate! oil convert the site of the last lire at St. Lou,s into a public park. The devastated piece is of tiatirou shape and would make a good park No. 15, the city already having two pretty parks. Frank Odell, of W'i'.liamston, had a revolver in his possession tie could not account for ami the officers'believe he is one of the gang that, burglarized a hardware store at. that place. He Is under arrest. The great, ^ race at Grand liapids on Thursday, between the stallions Nelson and Allertou was won by the hitter. Nelson won the nivt heat, but failed in lead after that. Aliertou's time .was "J :0 .* '^ and Nei- TTorPnT: TO. The voie on the water works proposition at St. Joseph, ou the ,">th, stood 11) to 1 in favor of the improvement. Racine parties Will now erect *,ho government oil supply station buildings ut St, Joseph. They will cost ~ IS' Wardim DaviH Keappointed. The new prison boarcl of control held a meeting at Jackson on Tuesday when the old board finished its business and turoed the prison over to the former. The new board reappointed the present warden, George N, Davis, but the appointment •was accepted only conditionally until the salary, under the new law, is definitely settled. AROUND THE STATE. William Boyer, a Muskegon grocer, died of apoplexy Monday. Postmaster Harris, of Lake Linden, •died Monday at the age of 74. Editor Joe Patterson, of the Grayling Democrat, has been appointed prosecutor of Crawford county. The wife of Rev. A. O. Cossar, Vermontville congregational pastor, died on 4th of consumption. Fire Tuesday destrsyed a saw mill owned by C. W. Willisoa at Decatur. Loss, 13,500; no insurance. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Muskegon, who injured in the Erie wreck at Kent, O., week died on Saturday. Jolm Van Conaul, convicted of mnnshu/ ghter, will spend o years at Ionia, lie shot Jumes Shepu^ , of Peck, in April last. ' Willis S. Coons, aged Jil .years, ami for six years a guard ut the JaVkson prison, dieu suddenly Tuesday morning of heart disease. Tho consolidated prison board has appointed Mrs. J,uc\ Sickles superintendent to succeed herself ut the hume for girls ut Adrian. Michigan's suptvmu court holds that a county elit'k can name a woman as his deputy— iu fact that trs ebo ee is not confined to any race, sex. color or age. Mrs. Kli/.abeth Kuapp. for 5(1 years a resident of Jaekso*, d.ed last week, aged ',rj years. N is. Ann M. Hulin, another hall-century resident, died at the age of 77. Sonio l'ii>0 fin1 loads of peaches have been taken from Feuvtllo this year, reckoning as .peaches were measured last year. It only took >i'M curs lo transport them, however. Kdmuud llutrhius. editor of tho Michigan l \ U r i o \ has ueeu noitiinated by t h e People's party ol tho Fifth d,strict i'or congress. N"is Lundstrum is the name ol the man who was found dead at Kepubhc ou the ol h. There was a largo sum of money found iu li is pockets. Wheat theives operating in Van Bureu county by stealing gram at. mglit from Uinncrs' bar%>, and a close watch is being kept ut all shipping points. Tbe N ichols-Suepurd thresher company, of lia! lie Crttsk, on starling tip ou next sea-on'* work this fall made employe's renounce trade unions or Wise ihtvr jobs. Alexander Ne ,'eau, the Hay City wife murderer, iva.s arraigned iu the circuit court Tuesday, lie lefuscd to plead and a plea of not guilty was entered for him. Fifty Bay City saloonkeepers have been : whisky un beer licenses, , es is breaking into the !• cigars and iiiom'v, Manager l''ishor, of the Speery electric, company, has leased land adjacent to the city water works at Pontiae for the erect-on of a building for the plant to liRht th.it town. The work is being rapidly pushed. (leorge Wilson and .f. A. Cameron caught a wild horse in the Huron mountains recently and have taken it to Mar- (juette. The horse lived in the woods at least two winters, as is shown by the trees with the bark and browse off. The horse was caught over 40 miles from ;u:y settlement. Earnest Snowden, of Imlay City, mail agent between Taw.is d\y and Thompson's Station, on the Loon Lake branch of the Detroit. Bay Cit> ..V AI pi nu railroad, fell between the cars at Arn Station on Saturday. Both legs were cut off just below knees, and he lived only a few minutes. He was unmarried and aged ^T. At the 18th annual meeting of the Woman's foreign missionary society, synod of Michigan, held in Adrian last week, officers were elected us follows: Mrs. A.T^, Bruske, of Alma, president; Mrs. C. F. Brownell. of Detroit, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. J. F. Seeley. of C .ro. recording secretary. Cadillac was chosen as the place of the next meeting. Patrick McHugh, aged 3S, committed suicide Monday morninj? at Pannenter's lumber camp, near Nadeau. He had been driaking hard for some days and had grown despondent. He was a lumberman who had obtained some notoriety in the pineries as a pugilist and a general tough character. He claimed a former residence at Green Bay and bis body was sent there for burial. The authorities deny tbat he ever lived there and returned the body to Nadeau where it was buried. As a result of a thorough examination of the tax rolls for the past six years, it is found that Bay county is indebted to Bay City in the sum of $16,000 for delinquent taxes collected by the county treasurer and turned into the city's coffers. Where the money went to is a mystery. The council has instructed the city treasure" to make a demand on the county authorities for the sum. The amount will be very welcome, as it will Veuve a surplus a t the end or the year and lighten the taxes of isas. HONOR TO GRANT. A HUGE BRONZE STATUE AT LINCOLN PARK, CHICAGO. A b o u t 100,000 I V o p l c \VUIM-»»<-I1 t h e I n \ f i l i n g ol I lio ( • r u n t :u«jiiiinit'iii. i l i i ' MflliudUtn ol Hit' W o r l d . I u H o n o r ol O u r IIcro--<;rHiit, The unveiling of the Urant mouuiuent in Lincoln park, Chicago, on Wednesday was an imposing spectacle. The uiarino display was excellent, the larger vessels, luliy decorated iu regulation stylo, sailing alon^; three abreast. Thuii there were tho Fessendon, the .lohnsoa, tho Michigan and the. Chicago liruuoats—all looking their liuest. Ou the land wyre the troops under command of Ma|.-tien. Nelson A. Miles, timwu up with ui'ins presented. Hesides these the thousands of other spectators, umoiiK' whom were Mrs. <!raut, Mrs. .lohn A. ivjuan, Secretary Noble., Senator .John Sherman and other notables. At t h e monument Ut. Uev. liishop John P. Newman, standing with unplilied hands, h ' s silvery iiair stirred by the, tresheniii',r breeze, otfered the invocation. The thousands of heads were bowed and hearts throbbed as the a^ed bishop's fervent words were waited out over the vast assemblage. ( oi. I'.dward S. Tay'or then made the presentation ou lieh,.lf of tbe lnoimmeiit IISMII' at en lo the commissioners of Lincoln nark iu trust Tor the people of Ch i a;:o. At a ])rearranj,re<i signal, M.ss Mary Stronu'. daughter of the late lien. Win. K. Stie-h'-:, loosed the, i'ord bindiui,' the buni iiii; th.il conceded t h e , IS foot Lii'oii/.e liorse and r.der on the .meat pile of stone, and as every curve of the noble steed and soldier stood out ami tbe stern face ef tue dead sprang into view the j4Tei.it plaudit am' salute that arose was American from the heart. W'btn the last "rumble of the last j4Uii Had ce.i^od, Hon. \Y. ('. Cloudy, as pre.s.iieut of tl'ie Lincoln park comiuis- >:oin rs, made u graceful sjieech of ueceptan. e and Mayor Washburn accepted the monument on the part of the citizens of Clucas:O", juduo Waller (>. Oreshani's adiirt'ss was the feature of the day's i x - crcisi's. W'heutlu' j^n.-at jurist ai'ose he was greeted by an autlenee such as \v;is r.irely e \ e r leoued u;»on by a public speal'.i r. \\'h'Lii tbe storms of cheers tiiat greeted his ;ippeai\ince b.id subsided .lud^e Cresham delivered tiie oration. I n t o r i u i t i o n a t Tl^thtxllst r o u n d ! . j The ecumenical Methodist council, composed of delegates of that religious body Ironi all parts ol t\ie world, met at Wash- ] iii^tou (in t h e ith. The lirst of these ID>•(rt iii.us was held in London 10 yt ars as:o. j This is the second. There are \!0i) dele- I i;ates from the eastern section, comprising (Ireat lU'ilain. Irelaml, Ausiralia and all other pa'Hs of the world except America, which will be represented by :5U0 deie^ate^. The council has no ecclesiastical autluirilv, nut is a uai tiering for discussion and cunierence only. Kor the lirsl time women will take part m its d>'hberat ons. Many of tbe sLi.ijei is are of general interest.. The uart wli.eh Methodism has taken in social and political changes and reforms will be considered. The relation of Methodism to scientific thought and the inlluenee of scieuUlic d sco/eries on religion [ and of modern criticism on the bible; the use of the relU'ious press, and the lvlitriyus use of the seeidar press Will be included iu i the list of topics. The attitude .of Mel hodism toward denonr.nat ional .education, toward 1 he public school and the sectarian school will be taken up. as well as the question of t V bible in the public schools, There will be, too, a discuss on ou "Ku- , niaufsni.'* Ainoti£ the speakers on this I .sjjbjeety:ill be 1'resident fc\ske., of Albion college, in Micliiifiiiu" \>f7)T)iriTry~~t"hT>~Toptr--t and the discussion will brin^ out both broad and liberal views as well as narrow and sectarian ones. Tin; altitude of the Methodist church on temperance will be discussed and also the church's position i toward the claims of the \vorkin^:nen, The subject of yanibiin^ and bet- - tins will be bandied by the Rev. j Joseph I'onsett, of Hull, Kn^land, and the [ baccarai. scandal of Uie prince of Wales will probably not be overlooked, nor the conspicuous vices of the Knirlish nobility. Mr. ParneU's death will probably call out fewer and more moderate remarks than i would have bees: tutored a week ago. Such | men as Bishops Newman, Keener, Way- i man. Hurst and Drs. Stephenson presi- [ dent of the British Wosloyan conference. ! Arthur, Nast, Bickman, Cleor^e Douglass and other church dignitaries will speak on the many questions. THE TOWN IS SINKING. l ' r u b a b l e L'ntf of a Ft*iiua> l v u n l u Cua.1 Itllnlu;; T o w n . Nearly 'JOO acres in < he northwest corner of Carboudale, Pa., through which the Coal Brook colliery • the Dduwuro & Hudson company is tt ineled, is in u stuto of turbulence, uud there is danger of one of the most extensive cave-ins iu that territory of the coul regions. The »0U mine workers have been ordered uut and tho company is waiting results. The giound is heaving like an earthquake. From tho inside tho noise of the working, which was ut first indistinct and did not presage uny very serious trouble, bus become loud and continuous. Miners who have heard it say it can be likened to nothing but tho rumbling of thunder in the distance, with occasional sharp reports, cuused by t h e cracking of tbe earth ami rocks, that resemble the volleys ttiat follow Hashes of lightning. The confined air of tho mines holds the sounds while they reverberate and re-echo, so the noise is continuous and deafening, The last serious squeeze in that city occurred about IS years ago at No. 13 shalt, when one man was caught and crushed and several others hud narrow escapes. About 40 years ago u similar accident oet urred at the old No. 1 shaft, when many deal hs resulted and some of the bodies were never recovered. All In LAI'S lit hull. The report of Indian Commissioner Morgan reconiuieiuis congress to declare that herealUT it w.il nut recognize the Indians us compel cut to make war. biii that in our dealings with them they shall be treated not as belligerents, but as subjects and dependent people, capable, of course, of insurrection, rioting, of disturbance of the peace, but not of making war; that the general government has the right, lioth for its own protect ion, tor the protection of tlej publa1 welfare and for Ihe good of the Indians, not only to establish schools in which their children may be prepared for citizenship, but also to use whatever force may 'be necessary to secure to the J nil inn children the benelit of these instituturns. That the Pueoh) Indians should be admitted by special act of congress "'to the enjoyment of all the rights of citizens oi the FnitC'.l States, according lo the principles of t ne const it ution;" that the millions of Indian lands now lying absolutely unused, are needed a> homes tor our rapidly ineroasiiej population, and must be so utilized. Tne commissioner regards the education of the lml,an as the only solution of the Indian problem, ami uives that the appropriation of public funds for sectarian eiiuciH on is contrary to the snir',1 ef tho constitution, opposed to public policy, and might at an early date to be discontinued. PARNELL IS DEAD. THE DEATH OF THE IRISH LEADER A VERY SAD BLOW. Want'* H a w a i i . The steamer Belgic has arrived at San Francisco and brings most important news ( from the Hawaiian kingdom. Queen Li- j iiuokaliuii is at the point ot _death. Her physician has pronounced her trouble organic disease of tbe heart and her death may happen at any moment. Tbe death of 1 he queen will bring about the most serious of politic,d complications, und already j wirc-puliei's are at work to secure control! of the islands in the interests of England* Honolulu newspapers dare not print one word of what is happening, but the people] are in a great fever id' excitement. Americans in Honolulu will make a desperate attempt to prevent the islands from falling into British control. The lather of the heir lo the throne, who isun Fnglishmuu. will work to his utmost in tbe interest of the British. Americans will take advantage of any lapse of time to prevent Princess Kalulani from taking the throne. Tho natives are in sympathy with the Americans, and want either a republic or annexation with the United States. The Hawaiian* feel no loyalty toward their native ruler,' who has foreign blood in her veins. Americans have some knowledge of what is to be done, and are taking precautions to orptmb. e atid aeeuw »vm» RuKUuezit to .protect their rights. The British bark Santona was wrecked oft Mantanza last week and the captain and crew of 15 wore drowned. The republican national executive committee will meet at tho Arlington hotel in Washington on Nov. -Hd next to decide ou tho time and place for holding the republican national convention and to act ou the resignation of Chairman Quay. «. re\v ol 2 0 The season of stormst>» tbo Atlantic bus begun early this year. A storm was raging on the Atlantic for several days this 'week. The vessels arriving at New York all reported heavy seas, great gusts of wind and great Imiiis ui lo_'. The storms were encountered inuiiv in mid ocean and the logoff the Ni u • found la ml banks. A dispatch 1mm St. aolin, N. H.. says that, the British barkentine Minnie Ci. Klkm has been wrecked and thut her eivw bad undoubtedly been lost. The bavkeutine sailed out of St. John harbor two weeks ago under command of Capt. Bolt,, bound for Dundalk. and carried a crew of about •JO men. inclusive of her oflicers and Uie captain's wile and baby. That w a s the last seen of her frtnu the dav she sailed tintil the day she was passed ooUoin up, abandoned. Not a sign of life could be seen about her. Her boats floated about her waterlogged hulk. MEN AND THINGS. uk*!-of- MuiuikiisAeT js seriously The bodies of four of the Kichurdwon colliery victims at I'ottsvule. Pa., have been found. Considerable damatre was done to young cotton iii northern Texas by frost thv night of tbe 1 Ui. President Harrison has-'appointed lid gar W. Camp I Tinted Stales district attorney for North Dakota. The home of August Bi lmout at New York was burned Ttursdny. The loss will reach SHOO,001). A freight wreck occurred near Binghamtoj), N. Y., Thursday, and. Li^gineer James Patterson was killeti. The brotherhood of railroad- conductors and the order of railway conductors have consolidated under tbe latter name. About 1,000 men-—painters, plasterers, carpenters, masons and metal WOTKCTS — live out on a strike at Halifax, N>S. At Lima, C . Wednesday, the office of tbe Times newspaper und t-ne warehouse of Rica &. Co. burned. Lr>ss $100,000; insurance $7"), 000. ' The sentences of Nsithaa and Wootlville Tarver. who wore to be hanged at Tuptoiivdle, Tenti., on the lJth, have been commuted to life nuprisonmeut. IU fec'li'ug has arisen i* Servia owing to tho news that ex-King Milan has mortgaged his pnvate estates to a Russian bank ;n return for a loan of ?40(J,000. During the carnival cf the Prince of Pallas ut Kausas City Wednesday a cable car ran into a crowd csf si^ht-secrs, fatally injuring one man and wounding 20 others. The Spanish boarcl of admiralty will build a caravel, a vessel similar to those in which Columbus mado his voyages of discovery. The vessel.will be exhibited at the world's fair. The Hawaiian consul at San Francisco denies the published reports thut Queeu Liliokokalina, of Hawaii, is in bad health or that there is,any serious political e»uirn th<* .Tlr». i»umell PrOHtrutcd by I-:**ut.--«'oni»u*rnalion Aiuuu^ lllw l'ullo\v**r» Charles Stewart Parnell, Uif urretit Irish leader, died at his home i«i Wulaiughtiiu terrace, Brighton, Knglaiid1, at 10:oU on tbe evening of tuo (ith. Tins iwws wa» a yreat (surprise to London und, in fact, to the whole world, as it was Kcureely known that Mr. L'aruell was at n'A ill. Ttfiegrmn* were received from all quarters asking for full dotuils of the leader's death. Mr. Puruell was tii'st taken sick on tli* uight. UMW NTI"\VAI£T I'UINKU,, of the 2d with a congestive chill. His condition rapidly grvw wurse and a medical council was summoned, but not withstanding all efforts he sank rapidly and it soon became evident tint h.s death wus only a question of a short lime. Mrs. Purnell (Kitty O'Sheai *vh<* has been completely devoted to her hus^.-iiid, relusiiiL- to leave his bedside for c e o aii h o u r s rest, is utterly prostrated by the shock, and her physicians are soaievvhut apprehensive as to her eondit io'i. It bus been well knnwii that Mr. Parnell has not eu.'oyed ilie best of health foryeurs past, uml it iias been noticed and wiiloly commented upon t'uit since theO'Shea divorce de\ elopment1*. became a matter of public notiuMity, a'.id sni'O political 'rouble came upon him, that tbe great Irish member uf parliament had grown thinner and that he had preeeptib-W auvd in appearance-. But nobody e\p< eted to hi\ir of Iiis death, and thus it was that bis sudden taking off was as mucli a surprise to his friends as well us his political npiK»ients. Kxpressions of sympathy and grief werL1 to be heard on every hand among both friends and enemies--. Cables from London. Dublin, Cork and other Irislj renters It'll of the public aft'i cLon sbowit the jrreat, leader who had been strung enough \n battle with the greatest minds of tbe I'n.ted Kingdom, but who weakly suecutnbed to the wiles of a scheming woman. Tlu- Otto W'n* Not. Irroii'iilurly S«'l/ed. Wasliiugton dispaLchie-s say: The statement contained in the published dispatch from Ottawa, stating Unit the British sealer Otto had been seized by the Unite,I Stai es 'Kli,p- Mohican, on account of un irregularity in her papers, is without foundation. Reports have been received at tbo navy department from Commander Cotton, commanding the Mohican, which show that the Otto was seized August lilst for a violation of the modus vivi'iidi, thai she waa taken in B o h r u g sea. ~0 miles northwest o f l ' n i m a k pass, with a full sealing outfit and -iS se-i'l!*k ns on board. Five days before the seizure was made Ccriiinander i~VH+tnt-4«+l-t^^iAUiuLuuAiili'^a_Lj^t 1''l< ^ l ' o m Comniiinder Turner, sonior I>rifTslnntViU ofticer at Ounulaska, stating that be cons, tiered the Otto a just and lawful capture' for any vessel of war cif either nation. No. question arose in reference to her papers. The Otto was delivered two days after her capture to the, -coin maud ing .officer of her majesty's s.hip Pheasant, at ©unalaska. A Ati Ottawa, Out.., special says: The Br.t.ish commissioners. Sir George Baden Powell and Dr. Dawson, who have been investigating the seal question in Behring sea, have killed a number of fenialo seals which wero sucklitig their youny. No-thing but some seaweed aud pebbles "were found in their stomachs. This is au important points in tihe treaty negotiations, as Secretary Blame maintained that the seulimust leave ttieir young V> seek lood, and if the mother were killed the young seals .would also perish. Sir Chas. Tupper argued that the mother seal did not, leave her young during the suckling season, which. only lasted 12 dnys. The report of thecommissioners will beat out Sir Charles! posit.ou. The King it» Dead. Reports by cable have becu received aa. follows from Stuns.1 art: King Karl I., of WurVemburg is dead. The death occurred at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ha had been ill for some time past, and his condition became so. critical that extreme uncttou was administered to tiian( **~"diaries. I. (Charles Frederick Alexander), king of Wurteniburg* eledest son tt. the late Kinjc William 1., was born Marsh f>, 1823, and >ssucceeded to the throne June 25, 1864. He followed the policy oJ his fattorr on the iichlrswig-Holsteie. question, amd formed one of the minor states party in the diet. His majiisby on Julv Lk 1S40, ukarried the Grand YVjrbess Olgo-Nu.'0lale\viia, daughter ol Nicholas 1., latecaar of liussia* Five leading .railroad coul operators in the Pittsburg district of Pennsylvania have conceded the demands of their miners ami wi^ pay tho three and a half cent rat«. About 2,000 will resume work. It has been announced that l^airUaw & Bros., Wall street, New York, bankers, wepfl recently swindled out of $1 1.H00 by a noted English crook. The money was paid on a forged letter of credit. Plat«. Tbroe hundred firms in the tin plate trade have organizeii tho association of the tin plate consumers «>f the United States. The object TS to «t^wi*e r«li*hle information respecting the progress und development of tho manufacture of tin plate, and to watch carefully legislation affecting the interest of consumers of the article These officers were olocted; Henry \V. Lamb, president; I). Willis ,lames and H. B. Haight, vico-pi*osidents; C. S. French, treasurer; Robert Ganz, secretary. The association will,shortly hold a national convention. A TALK Otf FACTOKV L1ITJS *• KNULAM). 13 y Mujur MttuNuwttru. CHAl'TKK X.W. CONTINUKP. After t h e usuaJ greetings .Barbara, was Invited to take a seut, when t h e lawyer, drawing notne "legal cap" towards him, proceeded to take <lowu t h e statement of MiHH Barbara, of wliatslw) had heard on the 115th of July, 38—, between onu Mrs. Vickory, th»n residing at BellviJle Park, Arid another person to .Barbara unknown. W1.• ii tlie .stiitcuii'iit was completed the lawyer had before him a record of crime, that, ilui ng ita recital made Turn A r k - right binvrv with horror in hia place of concealmei • ; and when it was concluded, and Uarbaru va-s about to retire t h e lawyer took from iiisdetsk a Healed package which he had prepared in t h e interval jvhile awaiting t h e arrival of Mr. Ark- tight, and handing it to t h e young lady e paid: " I wish you to read carefully what you find here enclosed, and when you have finished it, I would be pleased if you would obey fully the instructions herein contained. In the meantime Minis Glerklou it von have any trouble of your own oi uuy kind whatsoever, if you should conclude to conliili' it to me, 1 can aluiost assure j'ou beforehand that I can be of great astistanee. 1 cannot nay more at present.-— I shall exjwet to see you tu-nioiTow without fail. («'ood day." And Barbara filled with surprise and greatly agitated by the mysterious words of t h e lawyer, took the parcel ami with a slight inclination of t h e head, tools h e r departure with Kanbnrn, who was no leas Burpised and mystified than herself. When Mr. Arkright came forth from his place of concealment, lie was very pale, and greatly overcome by t h e fearful story he had listened to. "Sly God, he exclaimed, sinking into a chair and wiping great drops of prespiration from his brows—"can it be possible that woman can be so infernally wicked as t h u s to plot the destruction of human life—and such a life—as p u r e a n d innocent. as that of'an-angel?" •'From what this statement pays," r e - plied Mr. liurr, tapping t h e paper before him, " I should sr,y it was highly probable. I trust that it isiilt too late to thwart t h e vile schemes of that cruel creature Vickory. Now what do you propose to do, Mr. Arkright '(" "That is a question I must a s k you to enswer." "Then if you leave it to me I should advise'you to preserve a masterly inactivity. Keep that female fiend well watched— have h e r followed when she goes out. Get into h e r room in her absence—search her effects—find the jioinoti• \t possible— hunt down t h e unknown man—that ia most important. I would give a little to know who he is myself; he is described as a young man. though it surprises me that Barbara (J'lendon could not descrilx) him more particularly—for it was a very tine moonlight night*. Did you notice how the hesitated and bfgame confused when I pressed her on that point? "No, how could I.being eoncr>:iliid I had no means of seeing her face, as her back was towards me, anil then again 1 was so overcome with horror and indignat ion t hat I could take note of nothing. I only listened— that was all," and Arkright again wiped his perspiring brow, for he had a.s yet hardly recovered from the shock. "Well, she waa very confuted when I k d h e r to describe t h e young man's appearance, and finally ohe refused {mint blank to attempt it, and yet," continued Burr, with a shrewd; g r a v e smile, "she was perfect, letter perfect." as t h e actors say, in her very minute description of the would-be murderess Vickory! "Arkright—Barbara-(ilendon knoirst xrJio that man wtwf^ ~ Tom stared blankly at the lawyer as hc» pave utterance to the words we have italicized— but managed at length to articulate: "Why do you think so?'" Sam only-Btmled. saying, "NVver mini?, you do what I have slated, and m a short time you will so wind t h e toils about Mrs. Vickory that there'll be no escape for her. You can get track of the m a n - ner accomplice by watching her—do you understand." "I do—and I cannot tell you how thank fill I am for your valuable assistance, and Burr, you will understand that I alone am responsible for- the expenses in this case. I am the client." "I woTi't forget, that, Arkright, I assure TOIL I trust you will find Miss Weldon better when you return," and the two gentlemen parted, Sam to go to Court, and Arkright to make his way home as fast a s a pair of good horses could carry him. CHATTKH XXVI. A MIP> mm RCKNK—THK P 0 1 S 0 N K R AT HKR WOKK THK ST.KEPlMi VICTIM—AKKRIGHT'S HORROR. Mrs. Marion Bascomlw was terribly startled when her brother informed her of all that 'transpired at the office of lawyer Burr. Khe was for immediately giving Mrs. Vickory into the hands of the police. She did not feel safe she declared in tho h'ouse with such a woman. Tom. however, prevailed upon her to be Bilent for the present, until Gertrude had somewhat recovered, for he had no doubt, he said, that if Mrs. V.ickory was now arrested her absence from the bedside would be noticed by the invalid, and it would be very hard to keep from her the knowledge of the attempt upon her life. To this kind of reasoning Mrs. Bascomlie at length consented to listen, and finally agreed to be guided by Tom in the premises. Of course it soon became evident to Mrs. Vickory that something1 had occuiTed. The conduct of Mrs. Baacombo towards her waa entirely changed. She greeted her with the ettkleat of eold nods, and took entiro charge of Gertrude herself, niffht and day with tlfe assistance of a cear relative, who had been sent for. Mrs. Vickory was never allowed alone with our heroine. Somelxxly was always in the room. She was not allowed to administer even the simplest thing1—not even a glass of water"—nor to touch even the tow«la or napkins set apart for Gertrude's use. At ftrft this created some little wonder in t h e mind of Mra. Vickory', and wonder •oon grew into apprehension, and finally she felt thoroughly satisfied that her actions were watched, and she could almost a w e a r t h a t several times upon leaving t h e house that she was followed. Mrs. Viekory could not account for all this. Her liberty waa not restrained—if J fihe was suspected she thought that t h e 1 first thing that would be done would be to arrest her. No attempt to do thin, however, waa made. She aim? a n d went, moved u)>out the house at ail hours, if HIIQ pleased, and under nil cirruinstances—but notwithstanding all this apparent liberty, her inner consciousness told her that she was -nut at liberty. The doctor who h a d been summoned from Boston, and who was now in constant attendance on our heroine eyed her, when he encountered her, as if sh'» were Mime curious specimen of a u e w - ly discovered species. He wasn't rude indeed, but the woman felt his glance of observation and curiosit y ; saw it indeed through h e r colored goggles, and her soul gradually filled with consternation. She would have left tho house if s h e dared—but she actually feared to pack u p h e r things and take h e r leave. She now knew that she was discovered—or at leant suspected, and she cudgelled h e r brain to find out how it came about. If fche was discovered what could they be waiting for'/ Why did they not arrest her immediately? She would make one more attempt, come what would of it.— The woman was now desperate. She had gone too far to recede. Yes, she \fould rnakr> one more attempt—would finish h e r diabolical work at one fell stroke, a n d then, in t h e dead of night, she would go forth from the place forever, and shifting h e r disguise defy them all to find h e r out. T i m s she reflected late one afternoon in the seclusion of her chamber.—• She determined to wa.it until midnight, and then in spite of the doctor, in spite of Arkright, Mrs. JJasconibe, or the household combined, she would finish the awful work she had begun. She sat at the window looking out into the darkness as the hour's flew on. T h e air was growing sultry, but the wind soon began to rise, and the moon became obscured, and t h e stars hid themselves . .iuviiy_bebj_iid the.gatherjng clouds and.in a littl'j while t h e rain began Jo patter among the. leaves; and the trees to surge in t h e rising wind. Soon t h u n d e r 'iuss''d grumhlingly through the. sky, and t h e lightning Hashed out here ami there, and the rain came n.shing down with gathered force and fury. The storm was liereo and wild and nature's artillery cracked and roared in the black sky, up to which Mrs. Vickory gazed tlirough the dripping panes of her closed window. T h e dark spirit of this woman exulted • a s she listened to t h e tierce and rolling t h u n d e r and beheld t h e lightning's livid streaks flashing across the sky—thus she sat. for hours, until, striking a l i g h t , s h e glanced lit h-er watch and then proceeded to mix something in a tumbler, whirlrsho afterwards transferred to a small vial, which she -»laced in Ifer bosom. Then, blowing out h e r lamp, she proceeded wiUi a cautious step to t h e ' door; this she silently opened, then she peered forth into the hall, Mack and desolate.— Two doors be!o\s' her room, she desccrncd u dim light burning, the d< >or brimr l i g h t - ly ajar, with cautious, stealthy steps, she advanced in t h e direction of the li^ht, and having reached the room paused lor, a moment out \ |e to listen. K vert h iiijr was silent within t h e sick chamber. Nothing could be heard save the thunder which rumbled without. She pushed the chamber d<">r opori m a k i n g not the slightest tmiM and then jiyain Mic paused, ami still im ,'ound I'roiu within. Atrain sin? pushed the <\< or, and this time it swung sufficiently wide for her to enter. She peered into ! he' apartment. Kverythini.' was still ns death. Nothtnir" but TtTe~si t't tirrnthinj^sTtf tlTe"sleeper^ it'll \\\M »n her ears. She looked around. I'pon a lounge, near t h e bed, the new nurse was last asleep. (tei'trud11, with her white face turned to the wall, al.-o b.lui.iUuvd sweet- •iy. In a moment the would-be murderess was in the room. "With the light step of an animal approaching its prey, t h e moved over to the table whereon the medicine bottles lay, and, seizing them, she, poured into each a part of the contents of her viol. Her hand waa steady find h e r blood was cool, not. a drop of the deadly liquid was spilled—hut h e r hand would havo lwen less steady and h e r blood less cool had she at that moment looked over h e r shoulder—outside t h e d c r with a white ghastly face, and gazing mil upon the dibolical a r t performing before him, was Tom Arkrigiit who h a d followed Mra. Vickory from the moment she left h e r .room until the instant she had mixed h e r poison with t h e medicine of the invalid! When the woman had finished h e r foul work she turned around and crept stealthily and swiftly as before from t h e sick room. Tom let hr-r pass by him in the darkness and when she had entered her own room, and he heard h e r door locked, Tom entered. Gertrude's- rluMnl er. and waking t h e nurse whispered a few words in her ear, nnd taking the trvdicine with him he 1 -ft the room, nnd went over to that of the doctor. T h e vhysician was awake when he entered. To him Arkright told what he had witnessed, and handed him t h e bottles. The doctor smelled <if one of them and tasted t h e contents—having done so ha said: "Yes, it's just what I expected—but never mind I'll examine this particularly to-morrow. I am glad she did not seo you." While the doctor was speaking he was mixing a medicine which h e handed to Tom. saying:— "Here, carry that to the nurse and tell her to be watchful—but there (9 n» danger now. Sho will not return fcagain tonight. . 27<»V pointing to the bottles "was intended to l>e, the final dose! But what an awful night it is—truly Arkright this is the hour and night for the perpetration of crimes as foul and deadly as this]** "So I was thinking as I RAW the fiend pouring- out her poison. I tell you Doctor, at one time I was almost inclined to •pring- upon and strangle her!" . **Dcm't be raah my friend—we have her last and can take her when we n*ffj; x At present I do not wi.«h her to be arrested; if it came to the ears of my patient that Bhe was being jxiixionerj, I would not give that for her life," and the doctor bnupped his fingers. "You're riffht Bir," returned Torn as he bid the Doctor good-night, and vanished •with the medicine. AUSTRALIAN SAVAGES. CHAM-UK XXVIJ. ABSCONDED—THK STARTLING DISCOVERT OP MAWJJS UOr.LY—TJ1JJ KSCAFK. T h e c o n s t e r n a t i o n of t h e B a s c o m b e f a m - Mtruuge .Me1 ho U of Marriage, l.\viii'C mill Hur ill. Tho n u i m a g o c<uv,mony of the Australian .savayt'.-, writes l'rofo.saor FulLx L. Us wold in (iood Words, consists often in t h e simple pro^usn of stunning a 6tray female of a niMgbbn-in-^ tribe by means of a club and then dragging her away an univ-ist ng captive, ju.st sts t h e males of the l.u^e species uf seals are said to attack and teiupoi-ariily next mornin- u]>on, knocking at t h e l y disable t h e i r i chamber door of Mra. Vickory, and limling that she; had disappeared was exee.edimrly £rrr*at. The J)o<:tor was .astounded. Torn was disgusted, and Mi>. Jjasconibe, though they luivo onee. o u i g r o w n t h o a g e of amuzfd, was t,Tf>;itly j-''li«jvcnl. Sim fully ' a b s o l u t e helples-ness. An An^tr.-ilijin appreciated th« great scandal th« house- j m o t h e r will coddle h<u- baby with a p e - h o l d h a d os«;a,H'd I)yt4u5 sudden disap- U k ( , f o n d n ( , s s a n d h a r d l y " e v . ; / l.jt it uli-l mates. Another still u._r 1 i<ii- analogy of t)io bruto creation is their mditierenow V) the welfare of their own children after learance of the would be murderess; for, md the facts in the ease become known, she knew that the family would be tho talk of the country for some time to come, not counting the excitement necessarily incident to an arrest and trial of the prisoner, for of course all the parties interested would figure in the case, which would stray out of sight for t h e first four years, but as soon as tho toddling little imp seems able to (tan-, for itself its debt of gratitude to its progenitors has to be paid by the worst1' kind of slavery. At the lirst sij,rn of insubordination a half-grown boy Ije well entitled to rank with taunt* rAtbre • -, . , .,, , , is, a•pt to be kicked out, L - ., , ., • among the legal fraternity; so Mrs. Mari- i i f n o t k l l l l H »'>' his ,b\vn father, whllo her brother- Tom, \t]ni o l d ( ! l " s l i m w s ma/ltn-ut every pretty ,*irl as a possibUwvival—so much so, indeed, that the appearance of even a on, in opposition to thought the escape of Mrs. Vickory a very fortunate circumstance indeed. Of course it was kept from (iertrude, club-armed suitor must often he welwho was only informed that the woman had gone back to Mis. Moriarty's her' health having given way under so much corned as an agreeable surprise party. Tho marriayo of neat* relatives is discouraged with a strictness not often found among barbai-ians. and poly<_fanxiety and work. Mrs. Yickory did not leave Bellvillu Park till nearly dawn—it was still storm- j tuny, though sanctioned by public ing very hard when, with her few things i opinion, is restricted by Ihe difficulty in a little bundle, the crept noiselessly of providing for the wants of a lartfo down Ktaiivs and made her way out of the fa i l l ilv . At a distance from the crabhofo iutshe,e a cnidty w, awlkheedr er aschiel y a:r»r itvheed d iirnec tiko-ns a s w - a i , / a i n { r s ,>a coast. famines are rather than an hour wet and worn out. She im- frequent; but tho natives have develjnediutely directed her steps to the board- j °P(-'d for starving, or half ing-house of Mrs. Moriarty, and found starving, for weeks without permanent that good ludy already astir. She gave • injury, arid rely on tho experience Mrs. M. a vej-y suttieient excuse for her j t h a t sooner Of hit or nature will renew sudden appearance; informed her that the; supply of spontaneous food. Miss Weldnii was ,pnte well, and that she Withiu'lOO mites of the e x t e n t , intended i-eturiuri''- to hei as soon as she , . . , , collected her things, and that she intend- I)L'!'lui')s' n 0 n a m e m an uncrippled ed to remain with Gertrude until -UHJ iat- ] i^ndition has ever died from a lack of ter convalesced, [digestible food - a rather comprehensible term in a countrv where fern roots A. woman tcho can see. She's the woman who gets well. It's tho woman who xcori't see and won't believe who has to suffer. Ami it's nee'iless. There's a medicine — a legitimate medicine — that's made to stop wor.an's Buffering arid cure woman's ailments. It's Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription. It's purely vegetable and perfectly harmless — a powerful general, as well us uterine, tonio and nervine, imparting1 vigor and strength to tho whole system. For periodical pains, weak bark, bearingdown sensations, nervous prostration, and all " female complaints/* it's a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispel* aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing 6leep, and restores health and strength. No other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to give satisfaction, in «iny case, the money paid for it is refunded. You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it's the cheapest. But more than that, it's tho best. • P r i n t s Curds, CHitr pi i 8" 8 h . 'IHirn she retired to her room and began to iiLL.itily pack up her things and get Utsr trunk ready for immediate departure. While she was thus bwsilv are boilel lilro potatoes, and sn:tils nnd grasshoppers a r e considered tidbits. Mi'unge to sav, the. mat-tvrs of Madge Holly w,hn occupied (Jertnide's t , , . l t ^orrul diet get, old, as j/in'oof room next door, heard of her arrival, and arose and hurriedly began dressing her- PBSTING Felf. as she wished to .ascertain fi'nin Mrs. that freedom from c.'.ra is. after the main condition of lon""e.vitv. A a s c r t a i n frnm Viekory all about her dear friend (rer- similar phenomenon may be observe 1 ' i y trude;'M:id.ire not having called at Hell- • in t h e villa'/e- o Ccural Russia. ville Park fur nearly'a week—for she was whore mental stagnation prevails in in the habit i.f ^('i"Lr there now and then \\+ ugliest forms, but where eharitv per size y 11 u r Make ni'Tiey printing f u r o t h e r s . T y pt? - s e t t i n g I'd 'J «t •• r u n s f' ir ,"ut illojju j \ K. K ' 1.- i V A-CO.. Vvrldt'ii, Conn. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. S o n ..t..h e i n v i t a t i o n, of. Mr s . ] 5 a p c o.m b e . . and parisli poor laws pro'eet cvm-/ I Vk hen s h e h a d tirnshed d r e s s i n g M a d g e ,,,,.•,. , f l , ,,„ t ) l , • . nt . > i • t. ..ii , . . . , . , ,. P. .) f\, n a i n e f r om the. r i s k of a c t u a l sta-rvu- r a m e fm-tli a n d t hoiurhtlessly p u s h e d open t h e dnor of M r s . Y i r k o r y ' s room a n d w a s nbnut to e n t e r , when s h e p a u s e d on t h e t h r e s h o l d almost froze w i t h ftiid h o r r o r. T h e woman s h e beheld s t a n d i n g before h e r w a s no longer Mrs. \'ii-korv, b u t M a r - t h a Mai kbai:i, t h e liou<o-keeper of W i n - d e i n e i - i — t h e r e s h e stood d i v e s t e d of h e r d i s g u i s e , lull, s t r a i g h t nnd d-'tiant — h e r face pale, t h o u g h h e r black.. cyi'S llunied w i t h juissiori a n d v i n d i c t i v e n e s s u s s h e realized t h e fact of h e r detection, "Come in," s h e w h i s p e r e d in a low voice, a p p r o a c h i n g t h e dazed girl, w h o h a d r e a - son t o know hei- well, a s t h e r e a d e r will Komi learn if lie h a s not a l r e a d y d i v i n e d t h e m y s t e r y - a n d d r a g g i n g h e r into t h e a p a r t m e n t s a i d : " I see t h a t you h a v e recognized m e ! I f you u t t e r b u t a s i n - gle word while I urn in t h i s room M a d a - line. I will kil! y o n . 1 ant a d e s p e r a t o w o m a n . Sit down t h e n ; a n d rcnieinhei-1" s h e h u r r i e d into t h e girl's e a r a s K.'IPI p o i n t e d to a, c h a i r s t a n d i n g b e h i n d t h e Of a l l t h e m o d e s of b u r i a l e v e r c o n s t e r n a t i o n : p r a c t i c e d b y e r e a t u r o s i n t h e s h a p e of ' h u m a n b e i n g s t h e m e t h o d of t h e Q u e e n s l a n d n o m a d s i s e e r t a i n l y tlio m o s t u n c o u t h . A f t e r d r y i n g 1 h o ! c o r p s e in" t h e s u n a n d k n o c k i n g o u t i t s i t " o ; h for k e e p s a k e s , t h e y d e p o s i t it o n ' a ;' i •; u n e_iY u.i_- lc_u f tvi 11 g} i—po! t*s t m d hxrvy , it iimli't- a n at-mficl of r u s h e s a n d o l d , k a n g a r o o s r : U ! i . i n " f i i u i ' - U i n r i a n d H U - t r t t u K i , m i i i b y a e r u v O l : rt [ i p l n - n M u n of t h « i f l u e f ) f n [ > » ' r t i t . " n oi i w l l - I ' t r c u ' d i ' i u , M r K [ ' | > ^ < 1 I H » [ • r n v i i i i ' i l o u r \w< ; i k :i\f i n d ' f * w i t h a t h - l , c u t e l y fluvmnvd I n - v e n i ; i ' w t n c ' i l i m y " n v c n* i i . a i i y h t ' t i v r < ! ' n i t ' i r ! • ' l u l l " * . I ' , i - i > y t i i f ( m l : t • ' . i m . « u « f " f M I C I I R r t n 1 1 > - s i > f ' l u ' t t h u t : i f< d i ^ t ' H - p . I I n i n l r e d ' • •! M I i > t l e t i n h i d i f « n r » t i i i H t u i L . ' i i n n i n d t i * r i M . i y i n M I ' i i i r k • » • t i e r i " v c r t l i e r » * I K a w i ' a k p • ii n t . \ V " i n : i . r H I < . M [ ' > ' M I J I M . I I t f n ' i i l S h a l t L i y k c t ' p i t i n <•• i i r i c l v e x w e l l t i n i f t » • • 1 w i t l i t i i i n i l > I r n > i t n i i M n u r n p L T l y r u m r i . - l i L ' i l I r u i u u . ' — " C u ' i . .'Si . M i i d i * " l i n j i i y v t ' i h f m i i i n i r w » t < j p o r t n i t l t . S o l d p n l i t i « ! t - | i i . i i n d t i n s , t > y ( i r n r i ' f < , i H h t . ' l l f d t h u s : JAMES EPPS & C '., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. w to sinj,r i f s r e , u i e 'V\\o teri-ined ffiv] obeyed hei" withf^a* > Word. She sat in (e;>.r a n d tremblinir whil« t h e woniiiu hastily locked h e r trunl{ a n d No ui'Mnbci1 of1 (he dea 1 niiin's tribu J will seitle witiiin a mile of his g r a v o for fear of b e i n g h a u n t e d by Ilio s p o o k s m a k i n g t h e b u r i a l p ' a c e tht-ic ; m i d n i g h t i-etido/voiis. T h e m e t u p h v - sieal opinions of tho A u s t r a i i i n abocig, 4ie-s ;)i'(ive, indeed, t h a t s a v a g e s L.;m be atllicted with ;\n a b u n d a n c e of s u p e r n a l lira lisin without b e t r a v i n g ii t r a c e of iinvMliing dcsei'vin•* i : i e n : u i ( i "of "I'l'ttgtous serif inTeTTf." TTiev b.Ti"e"vo ^r in t h e blasts e .orcisu i-elion of ons of ilio in <>vil spi'-its vyh ist' of tin.' s t o r m w i n d a n d \\\ t h e m liy spiitiu'_r in t h e the sky; b u t !'<»r ' b e i-imoi1 1'eity, of future er-\-i<tt'iice. of r e p e n t - ance, a t o n e m e n t a n d • i onseieneo ttieit* lan^-ua-crt.5 h a s u it. even a iK linite word, l-'rom s o m e w h e r e in t h e land of then* forefathers -Ka-to'-u Asia, perli;i|>s — t h e y h a v e i m p o r t e 1 a notion faintly r e s e m b l i n g t h e ]>h iddis!, d o c t r i n e uf m e t e m p s y c h o s i s , a n d bo.iove t h a t a n i - m a l s may be r e b o r n a s m e n . a n d m e n a s h u m a n beings of a s u p e r i o r rank. completed- her arrangements for the house. Having done this, and throAving n veil over her face she stopped out upon t h e landing and called for Mrs. Moriiii ty-—the latter was al out to come u p when Mrs. Jliu-khntn said: "No need to come up, just send a prrvant for a carriage, and be quick if you plea-;e." The landlady instantly obeyed, and. in about ton minutes, a carriage which was passing on its way to the early train?, pulled u p before the floor. Mrs. Markham had her t r u n k carried , ' down, and as the in;\n disappeared with1 H o w Could H e k n o w ! it. tbe woman turned to Madge Holly and T h o P r i n c e s s Marie, wife of t h o P'l]'v- \ r i r T • I T . ' D a n i s h l'rineo V a l d e m a r . c a m e t h r o u g h "Now Madahno I am going-, and I want ,,, . . . - yon to promise me that you "will not open i l 1 ^ ™ 0 ™ i n c o g n i t o on a r e c e n t e \ e u r - your lips for one hour after I leave here ' sion t o Sweden. T h e s t a t i o n - m a s t e r —but that you will return to ynur room h e a r d of h e r coming, a n d p r o m p t l y remain until you hear the break- decora ting t h e w a i t i n g - r o o m with s o m e calla.-lilliO'S from his parlor, set a w a t c h ' vent t h e public Irom upon t h e royal privacy. S h o r t l y t h e princess a n d h e r sister a p - penred. each with a small c h i p - b a s k e t tht>y had b r o u g h t hoiirc-from t h e i r t r i p . T h e b r u s q u e w a t c h m a n b-oeked t h o door. 1 hese surely were not, p r i n - Vtll purify U L O O D , rtv.'iil.ito "- . rr u . IVIVKK H I - i ' i'i I n ' . I n . I I d s i r e l i c t ! i , r e n t ; w ^ i ' U ' j ' UU X ! _ l ' ' " ' ' • ' i " i>i H i a m i i i y i ' . i U i . D . v s p e p s l n , : i - s t i n n , t t i . i t 1 i i - ( : ' l 1< e l - i n , r n '>**i\ n 1 e l v «: v : i d i c a t t . ' d . M i n i Ii n ^ l i t I M I i d , d r a i n . >v i r 1 11 e I' u .1 H U • 1 , ' ••; i-< n < r M ' i , t u n s . ( I r i ; ! . n v r l v c ii • w I'i i r e v S i i ( T e r t n _' i r i ' i u c o i n ] i l . . i n M j i o - § j | c ; : l i . i r i ' t , i ; r ; e x , u ^ i u ' i t . n m l a > . u V , s • I , - , . , I y c u r e . l i f t u r n s ' n ' l ' l . s , ! n a . u i i i ' c - i C o u t p l e x i o n . r i > . A l l f t M i i ' i i K ' is< , , , i s N e a r r o . - i ' N i n e , I . I i i i i IS.'!'! c v r r v w , A l ^ M i i i i c ^ s " C r i . i ' i . | i u " i<i.:iii.i u s ' J Lfjut s l a i n ji f o r U-'- p ^ l U i Oft. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis- Mo. 'A LauUxiu ^ uiiu.uiiK MUU iiouey. OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus t The Great Pacific Seaport City. 2e-l Estate Is (lie Basis cf all WtALTE AV IS-VESTMBST I U A T WTI.r> VET /0 fast lx'l!—'premisf1. or- Fri-httMiedandronfusr.l t h e poor g-irl i l t t h e «!oor to pavo the pledge retpnred of her and enter- ? f i ; n , r t d her chamber. A few minutes afterwards the carrine"O rolleii ,-iway IVoni t he d< ur of Mrs. Mo:-i:irty's bx..rd"in£--house in thrdircrtiori of~tiio Mrs. N 7 ) L'l1 t O l i l U i 3UHI:;k-r*A n e W n i . - v . A c ' U i i i c i i- ; i i e ' I T '-' t^f • " n r e a l c i t a t o , ( ; * j » ' o i a i I y w h . - n rr a i I w a y i e n t i - r : l i a s c <>•! r . v c r U i : i t p l n c o , 1.. . 10 h p . . • » < • • • t-* n m^purni'to Markli.'Ain, ;0i:\s Mrs. Viekory I H M ' >1 Tor ^f w l i i ' c 1 et i i w i t i i rasre ees>es. -%Vou eanii'i; e n t e r , " he said. " W h y no'?" asked the astounded princess. "Ueeause we expeet iho 1'rineess Marie." ••'1'hon keep a i^ood look-out for bo:1,' laughed the amused lady, and went through the common, ^iitc to t l u ! nbyi'itit!) in which s."he had platform. T h e station-master con-1 eluded, after waiting1 all day. that tha princess h a d taken another route.— lire Silent, Chairman of the tVp- Argon nut. mont Kelief Comiuittee of California, | says tiiat. despite the passage of the 1 >er«'» ^Icthod. pension bill in aid of Mrs. Fremont. • " T h o ..latest" method of teachingthe eo,minttee intends to raise at least s i n g i n g with tho pupil lvinjj down, is $2o, 000. In the event of the death of nnf a j „.„„ _ '>-•->-- ^ ' s u p p o s e 1 M S s i i e :•• !!:•("•••<'< 1 o n t h e 1 e r v ; i . ] e i ! i > i - < " > \ ' c r v o f " » I ; u ] i , r e H i ' I K 1 — U T ' i t i l t I i : i t : n o : : i i i ; i ! s l i t 1 li:;d been sci-ure nnd n.igv.t liavt1 detii- V t h e world t o find h e r a s M r s . Viekury ; new h e r soul w a s tilled with fipprt-hensiini, and s h e vainly tried to see a w a y out oi tlio fearful Kiiddenlv TO RE i'iuv-i of tlio l'..Cltiv: Niilur.Ti'>L X a O : h « r C i t y In th"< 1'iiU^rf St .U « • *•> w e l l S i l I1:«l « • . ! in rf*«pprt tr\ rr>tnml rc*">n vc* »« I* Pnrtlnnd. a n d . t l c : i i s a i ! H u - r n t i i M « t " • t, o ! t l ) i - > i i ^ . - s ^ T ' l i I U 1 •> - 3 r I n i t * p l K ' / i M m e n n l p r o w t h i r i p < > ; > u . i t i m i . I < o - j n t o i l n t t h e i n i i f l t M i i ' < » - i t r . v i i k' n 1 i f i i v t ' r s , M n d b e - LriL: t h > - t o r v l r i : •« . . f ro > r f » i r , , n u << t i n i > i n . i l r ; i U * » y f c ' . l i j t n a n y u t M e r c l i y u i ( h e I n tfi S ' , i » ' I n ^ u i " - * ( h i 1 K < > d g y / THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO TLAND OI'EOCN. Mrs. Ireruont, m poor health at. n o t n o W be t-ymnt N^-o, m moments, haci an inthe aire of 68years. Miss Elizabeth Ben- . ton Fremont would bo left in a pnie- \s r n 9 t 0 tienlly destitute condition. Mr. Silent clmation towards tho study of music, says j"t is intended to have the remains a M t l h o m a d o ^xpoi'itHonts in tho way of" Gen. Fremont removed to San o f voice improvome.it. by inducing or Francisco. They aro uow in the re- j commanding singers to practice in a peiving vaults of Trinity Church, New j r-oelining attitude with hot plates of York City. It is likely that they Will | iron on their chests. It rotf&ains to be be interred at Lone Mountain, where i seen whether native teachers will! a suitable monument to the memorj adopt the warm iron plate notion. of tha "Pathfinder" will be erected FTns t h e host pl«n f»>r lnp'f**tors y e t rtevts^d. T o n H - V I T rcif 1 iinvtuing m m o e x pi i (.-It a n d simple, i t Is iti.Hi'liiu^y Kite, miU cannot lull to ho p roll table t o vll w h o invc-.t. Sapt'.al $300,003. 6.000 shares at 150 Each. for Sdln » t P a r V a h i e tk.iOOO P e r , f u l l VAUI X u u Asmesxa-blu. We will not nell aohiiro of stock Jit le<« ihnn p«f rnlue ($.>0 pi»r shnrt-). «» the Cut>!'pany> capit&< itot-ti !s not liiflat«"<t <r wRterod. ISi• t CVFry dollar ot Its capiul la bucked by guild Keal tiaUW invest* sent. A FAIR OFFER. If ron f*wn .«toolt, nnii n't any time W'sh to lurri'inlor it, thlx company -trill take Its own «uicfc st $t.<t) on xiw difnir trtft pay yon tn Heirt *«•' tut'" at tho prl.-p* ni whtCu tho Company Is *«ntag .Oil to uUior pnrtn.-*. Writ* for Pro»pectn« Rl»tn? full pvplanntion of the conip.iny'< p?sr)| and all Informntl n reicdrji i\* Im* i>t{ick ts yai.l fort A 6. K e f e r e n c p * : W'm. MPKIIII, Seorrtsry rtullifoo<| Real KxtauM n,; Joseph I,. Metmth, >c«-r">tary Pbrtland tipal Ksi;i(« AwiolRtlon; K. T Hows, C*p*- lAliSt: 1!. w. j<CotL K<l!t«T "Orcnnnlan' ; H. Z-. Fit took. Mansiif r anci Trr««\irer 'Orrifoniftn1': 8. JL Barber, President ffi«t i'urti*nd l'axk 4d<I« _ _ = « •.. A THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland, O.egon. y -4-- THUKSPAY, OUT. l.r., 181*1. (Jen. JSoulan^er, who idled such a lar^e plan' in French politics for a lew weeks, ami ilien fell into deserved oblivion, has shown himself a coward by his suicide. Xo man who possesses the elements of a threat character would resort to self-destruction under the severest stress of personal ill-fortune. J}oulani(er's deatli is made shameful from the fact thathccomniittcd the deed on the sj;ravo of his mist ress.- Toledo Blade. (rood roads are more essential to the success of agriculture thaw many have heretofore sup])osed. agricultural stations should "Thanksgiving1 MetiiW'; in i'aet, something to intovesi\<Vverybody^ will be found in this comprehensive Magazine, which is published 1'or £'2 a year by W. Jennings Deforest, 1") Kast 14th St., NYw York City. The g ble l)i> made powers in directing the proper construction of roads, and in teaching the students the best and cheapest methods of making them. Cornell University has led in this respect by adopting a resolution to keep tjie roads of the college in the highest and best possicondition. Other colleges might follow profitably' in the same line. -Americaai Farmer. J We recieved. last week number one volume one of ""Women at \Vork," an eight pa^e paper published monthly at Chicago, entirely devoted to women, their "work and needs. I t is published more especially to promote the interest in and for the benefit of the proposed Xational Headquarters and "Working Women's Home in Chicago. You can read what they propose to do in another column of this issue. 'If you wish to help a good cause send them ~J cents for a years subscription. Get out of the Ruts. A very clear explanation of tlie proverbial bad luck of many farmers is that they know^tH) much. We have said in these columns that the man who has always been in some business in town or city and goes on a farm to make a living will sometimes make more of a success at it than many of the men who have been brought up on a farm. The boy who has been raised on a farm is thoroughly familiar with all'farm operations, •and does them mechanically as his father performed them, without knowing or asking the reasons. He early gets into the old rut and stays there, viewing with suspicion all new methods. He thinks he knows all about farming —far more than ''side-walks'1 editors or men who attend stock breeder's moe& ings. It' he happens to be a son of a progressive, intelligent farmer he probably i.s pretty well posteiT, but even then it is a good thing for him to learn over every year or two. But if he happens to be the son of a farmer of the old style we will back the city boy against him every time. The city boy who goes on a farm doesn't know anything, and he knows it. Consequently he ia willing to learn and naturally will prefer to take the advice pf men who are prominent as farmers and stockbreeders in preference to that of hide-bound neighbors. Western Farm Journal. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do I'NDKKTAKINCJ in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK ETS. C 3ST. '/'hicAnev, Jfir/i. "When the .ppeeooppllee can be made to understand that it actually costs more in time and money to travel over a poor road, than it does to travel over a good one, they will be less inclined to begrudge the expense of good roads, and, what is of more importance still, will be willing and anxous to put the business road-making into the hands of intelligent men w]u> undcrsland the buslines. Poor roads are the expensive tilings that curse a country district.- Burlington Free P r e s s / Tho beauty of American women is proverbial, and tho distinction is well merited: it is doubtful whether any country could SIIDW a more notable bow of perfectly Sivtli .Inniuil Ohio llxcursinn. T u e s d a y O o t o U ' r 2 0 t i i t h e T . A. A . A: X . M. H.y. w i l l - e l l t i c k e t s f r o m s t a t i o n s b e t w e e n H o w i - l l a n d C l a r e i n c l u s i v e t o a l l p e i n N o n t h e f o l l o w i n g ! r a i l r o a d s : W h e e l i n g a m i b a k e Ki i r H \ . , Coh u i ; l ' i i N H w i ' k i u ^ V a l l e y a m i T o j i - d u l l v , , T o l e d o a n d O h i o ( V h t r a l R \ \ . T o l e d o C n l n m h u s a n d C i n c i n n a t i h ' v . , C i n c i n n a t i , H a m i l t o n a n d D a y i m i ! \ v , b e t w e e n T o l e d o a n d C i n c i n n a t i a n d t o T i l h ' n a n d M a n . - f i e l d o n I ' c n r M v v a n i a K y . a t o n e . f a r e f o r t h e rr'.im.d t r i p . T i c k e t s w i l l In1 aood f o r r e t u r n n a ^ - PA D DA if you are in want of PA D D A G K A reduction in the prices of W.VLTHAM, K U i l N , COLI'MIH S and J L U X O 1 S WATCI11W. A good stock of Breech Loading duns. (inns to rent by the day. Shells loaded to order. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General impair Shop. I M T U 1 W u i c l i 11• ;i S j n ' i u i l t y , 1'Iri;_"; : A>_'ent 1'or i h e Si-w i n n M t u ' l i i n Railroad Guide. Uraml Trunk Railway Tinu' Table. M I C H I G A N \ 1 K U \ K D I V I S I O N . (IUIM1 MAST. I STATIONS. | IHHNU WhS'J I ' M , A . M . 1 ' . M . I I 1 . M A . » ] . •inu S:iu L E N O X t> Cr ' !':s:> •I :U> 7 :.ri.rj A i m a d a :];> ' !):.r)0 J. 10 1 U 7 : l i t F i">.-jr. 1 :45 •Sit d. i • l M v") i PI ii S,Lynn 1 Mill') 111 NCKN \CKSC \ u. \*. M. EY 1 ) N 7 H 10 11 u •30 :№ lm '< V, >> ti :M :40 A11 trnin a 11111 oy "uMitrd l a t a m i a r d " All tniius i rjiu dttil>,Sundtty B exct'ntt'd . W. J..S]'1KK , J O S E P H HIOKSON , i i d l M You will find somethi n AT PADDACK' S L e ; i < l i n _ r i > l i ( i t i > _ ' i 1 ! i [ i ! u ' i ', Howell . Mich . Eugen e Campbell . REMEMBE R LINC IS THE NAMEOFTHATl Wonderfu l Remed y that Cures Catarrh , Hiy-Feyer , Cold in the Head, Sore ifiroat, Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial s t o Ihese FACTS are NUMEROUS an d bTRONG , simila r to th e following: F r o m t h o H o n . H a r v e y D . C o l v i n , l i x - M a y o ' ' o f C h i c a g o : CHICAGO , Jul y 24, 1800. S. H . KI.INC K — DKA K S I U : I am vte.ised 10 say th. u 1 o msiile r y m r r e m e d y llie b e s t m e d i c i n e in existci'i:'.- , fur t h e . lnmi:i n atiliution s y o u clai m t o c u r e . I vitk-rc< l finm c a t a r r h wit h b r o n c l n t i s f o r r n a r y y e a r s . I) in nijj th.i t t i 1110 L e in plo y e< J p h y s i c i a n s a n d faithfu l I y, trie d ni.ui y so-rallc d r e m e d i e s a d v e r t i s e d t o c u r e thi s disiMse , w i t h o u t a n y m a t e r i a l benefit , w h e n a frien d intlucci l m e t o try . you r r e m e d y , c l a i m i n g o t h e r s h a d bee n c;ire d !>y it . 1 h e first bottl e g a ve n n t h e m o s t ph-.i^iu ^ results . I h a v e c o n t i n u e d it s u s e a n d I c a n no t l a y t.in i i u u h for it. I t foun d m e t o o n e a r t h e I j;r,>vt : iuj-coinfo i t a n d r e s t o r e d m e t o healil i a p a i n . I t ] iutorn s m y toile t s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g 1C occasionall y I .LMI kep t well. ; 1 v.uul J licit be withou t it if it cos t Jtz 5 p e r 1101 tie. I earnestl y re co m m e ml it t o a l l in y afflicted friends . Fo r Sale by leadin g Druggists . PINT BOTTLES • • $1.0 0 Klinck Catarr h & Bronchia l Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST. , CHICAGO , ILL. DETROIT , & N 2i 1891. KK.V I ; . 1;. KA.-T l.ea,ve A nive I . l ' l l Yt Ani\ 1 H o u v l l Son tli l , y i n ,1'lynuxi t U Ui'iroi t C . o ! N i l \ V V.- "V l l u W . ' l l Ki.\ \ I n \ illi> li 111 1 HI p 111 ]j |;l 7 H II 14 1 l J *!: u>: * 01' !• fiH 1 ;>o i S Y, 10 \'i -I fill; ^ Ui lo :i'j ;"' 1:; ii ;io 1) ir . t; ( ^ in :',' !i 111 \i in p ir, p in s :,:><]•> n-s j : > ; 7 •.»; W i l l i a m - f u j i !) :h>' 1 '.'n I . a n s i n - in on 1 Mi ;\ •'.]' s u l i n i n i l I . I ' I I M 1 ^ | I I : > I ^ M." '., l,'\ s ]»• • 1 ' o r t l a m l I n •'.,' ' : j l l l u i i i . t 1 1 -'.' 1 .-i J.~> i ( t f i ' t M n i l ! r ] ) i n 1'J v!v! I ' ' 7 1 l l u w a r d • i t y 1 n n ',, :','. ; M l i t l ) U M ' ,") I S l l i i : l i u p i i l s n n i (i :i'\ i p ir, A i n v e l.:ik»- (Idi^-i a 11 W , I 1 I1 IH" , L(.\M'I 1 - 1. ^ 11 i; p 111 •„ ' 1 MI 7 -jn' IJ r:i m l K a p i d n 1 '1 I n ' ."1 n'» ] ( i 1 J I ' i i r l u r i'iii'"< m i ; i l l t i i i i i i s h c t w t ' t ' i i ( . i i u n i l l i u p i d . a n d D t ' i r n i t . - M - a t s , •-'•' ' i - f i i t ^ . D i r t H ' t 1 0 1 1 . i t ' i ' i i i i n i n a r l i ' i n u n i i M i « t i i t i i » n u'.- ( i l ' H l l d l ' l l p i d r - W i t ! ) t h e I a v n l i l c . l.i'rtVf CHICAGO, j^.'i'M A N D \\ K>1 \] 1( i l l C A N i ; v AW I'M , PM ( I r a n d I l a p i d s '.< n o ! i d ! I •"• • !• u i r . Ar A 1 N I.' IVC ' \ 1' J! (i \\ 1 'Ilnllaiu l land Hii\ t'n M liski'LTOH A 1 1 f • i_r i I II l l H t ' . o r i l > t i t u i i l l a r l i o r M .losi-p h C'liii'iiL, r(> l'ilH< ! l!iL]li(i H ' i 1 i 1» L r 11 > 1111 i^; l\'a|iiil M I'1 rciiuHi t Hiihlw in li l i i 1! H i . 1 1 l'J Y2 :i ~\ 1; 7% s :;; ,".n • <- i n .M l ,Y> PM li' •li t 1 "> HI •»" ) I'll 1 : 1 ' t -I 1 ' , I'' ;' 1 - 1 t > 111 111 111 11 1 1) .", 'J :> :; AN ;, ! 1 " •_ ' ") 1 » 'Jl ' y 1 I "1 •„ ' ,M 1 i : j ',:> 1 7 n;i » 11I HUMBUGGIN G r FARMER, I w man y pliiccs, PcddltT s with fanc y tram s ar c .ujoiii^ from hous e to hous e tryin g to sell t h e fai'mer s a "four-hol e Wrough t Stee l r a n ^ c " ioi1 SdS n.r .v(ii», lu'cordin^ ' t o terms . Al jierson s ar e l)ein y 1aken in SPRIN G l>er JOth influ>ive . Ww iufonnulio n n> to rate s etc rail nn or ;uMnw - anv ayt. 1 nt . o f t h i > c o n i p a n v o r W . I I . I S K N N I T I ' . ( i . P . A . A Wonder Worker. Mr. Fran k Huffman , a youn g man of Burlington , Ohio , state s tha c he nad been unde i th e care of two pominen t physcians , and used thei r treatmen t unti l ho was no t able t o get around . The y pronounce d his y p g b y t h e s e f i c t i t i o u s p r i c e s . t i e s l 4 l II" r- CLAS S STKK L KANtil- ; will inquir e of th e stove deale r neares t the m ahou t th e Super b Wrough t Steel rano'e , manufacture d an d sold by hom e dealers , t li -y wi] [- be surprise d to discover tha t the y can buy a muc h larger l . m v i a l \ v I ' M i l .M l ' ' . ' i v P V A l u r i i - t i ' f \ i n M A- N K i n I T , r . ' _'i f !•' 1 a 11 k 11) !• t " _ I;; .y S _ K _ _ _ j J 11J . T a r v c r s i 1 ( i t y 1 * 1 .'.t i ','.' : "1 I ' a r l i n 1 c a r ^ ' > ' > n i l i l a y t r a i n s u n i l W I I L ' I K ' I ' - I I i n : : r a r s u i i n i i ; l i t t r a i n s l n ' l w t ' i ' i i ( i n i l n l l ; a p a n d < • h i r - i i s j n . ' / ' I ' l ' t ' c h a i r c a r t o M n n i s t t ' i ' u t i •"• l i p , 1 1 1 , t i j i i n , * I ' A r r y t i i t i , I M I I I ' ] ' t M l i l l * W t ' i ' k ( l < i . \ :* m i l } C K D H I . I : I M : 1 1 . \ \ 1 N . TOLEDO p. ARBOIY NORTH MlCH RAILWAY. lovely women tha n thos e whose c a s e to be consumptio n and incura - portrait s are L'iven in th e Novcm - \] Q' He was persuade d to try Dr . her numbe r of Demoresf s Famil y t , " ' «' ^ 7 ^ o v e r y ^ consump - , r . . L . , , , ; l tion , coughs and colds and at that Ma-a/.mo , just received. Lxqui- 1 time was not able to walk across tho site picture s of a score of "Famou s j street withou t resting. He found, Beautie s of th e South " afford a before he had used half of a dollar feast of beaut y tha t everyone shoul d enjoy, an d may, by simply procurin g a copy of thi s splendi d numbe r of thi s always excellen t Famil y Magafciue . And thi s is no t its only great attraction . A uniqu e series of article s is begun in thi s number , "Th e Romance s of Pre-Columbia n Discoveries' " hand - somely illustrated , which are especiall y apropo s at thi s time ; '"He r Soul' s Secret " is an absorbing novelette ; any woman can with SI X hole s on to p for ^ L E S S .MONK V are first-clas s ir Th e Slierl Stee l is extra 1 on e Thes e stoves every respect , leavy. EASIEST RIDIN G WHk££L - £K - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRi.'ifi IN l l i e e n d s a r e t n p p l c T h i c k n e s s * n d i s i n ( ' V l ' r > ' *<-n*o.<>( c . o w u i i a p e r f e c t c y c l * ' ' " ' * " FINEST DESIGN. FINEST MEEL,. FINEST FINISH. FINEST BALL BEARINGS. our Catalogue or this wheel. Q TOLEDO, learn to ride, and to ride gracefully, if she will follow the rules given in "Lessons in Riding"; those who arc preparing Christmas bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's drusrstoae. Entirely Free! A L i b e r a l Offer W h e r e b y o u r Krurtcri AVIU lf«>ccivc a V c a r ' n *uh«rriptinn to tiic AiiU'riciin Iitrmi-r \ i i i h > ofit C'o<»t. So well were our rfiulers p!oa>ed with that popular illustrated agricultural p;iper, the American Fanner, published at Cleveland, Ohio, whir-h wo ff urnished them Fh'KK during the year, that it utTon]-, use, threat e to annonncFj that we have arrancrpments to rep<;at tliiliberal oiler for the coming >cason. ^it'ts will find appropriate mottoes- It is nnt nf»ce>savy tor us to ypt-ak of p mad for them and .sty.es D L k i i m m i in ^ and Home Comfort"; in p of the American Fanr.er, t \ i to' it lias a Xational reputation. I'e A r t ; u u : m U ^ Wtt w i U , i Y e l a years sub, Sani- seription to this s^reat ai/ricultural n u m e r o u s pretty ! t j ' ^ ' ^ l c n ^ ' o f the American Fa • ,l T 'r t \ i to'' it lias a Xational reputation. i in ^ H o m e A r t ; U i U i l two of heavy Ste hostos l)etween tho two steel plates. The oyeu doors are ballaneed a n d ' Do not brVwiiimut^r one style has tho celebrated "automatic door (opener and closer," by PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., the TISO of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening anil closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the iaat Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can <j;et a better article for less money. Don't lot any visiting pocldler mnrmaye so ns to break the stove you already have. Dont be der'eiv(>d by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before OHIO. i s< tarian," Susanna . Dodds, M. I.)., tells about "Tho bution of Clothing,""'in the first of i vwui v • • i o f l ) n r D i s t n - i a i i ; U T articles on "Woman's Dress Hygienically C'onsidered"; housekeepers will find some appetizing Ai!Sni^rTKLV FHKK to any u l i s r - r i l j r r s w h o w i l l p a y n s u p ITM^MVS o n s u i j s c r i p i i o n a n d o n e A i ' l v i m r e , a n d a l s o t o a n y n e w mans ' ? . i l t p] i , i r o u i ' y e a r i n — ~ - — ft4¥tWt^x.>—f his y e n e r o n s ott Vr to all! .Sample copies can be our oflice. atj any n<ite. AVhere will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler bo when you want your ran^'e repaired? Is not our guarantee Letter than one made by a peddler that yo Me to find when wanted? I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . '.z Koi's IIO::N hns be:.mo ft prv'.t r'^.v;- T S i l i K T . - S , H . i . l l . H f l . l r i . - H ' » V k l . t i u l ! t ' \ r l \ - e n . l l i . s f u l l o f l i ^ l u n i i ' l l i f e ; k ' l v i ' s w h o l e i o n s i n a s e n r o i i r e , 11 m l I I . I M I ' t a < \ u l l l i n e i n i ' . U i s U n c n n v c j i ; i o n n l , *>T iv. 111 r.I » i : u l u u i n u o i n (•".'. v r v w a y , i n : 1 h u . n r - i r t a i i n y n> l ; ' c t < " n r i > i i i n s . I t i s d o w n ( T I l i H i . ; - t a c n l i r l i L j i i r i , a m i i s f u l l o f s u : i s ! i i n . ' , l i t ' i n a r . ' i I n w , I t ; , h : i ' : i o r i s | n i r i \ ] i l r : i t i ' - u s n : d w : . < > 1 r . t i ; : ! ! " 1 . T t c i i l i ' r t i i i x 1 1 1 1 < l r 1 K > m i l u i l i d l l i i l i n ' ' . . ' s , ) ' ' - u t h " \ v t o . i v ' t i l u M V i u , n m l h u \ v t o l u i v i ! f t K l l < " I t i i r . i ' t m i ' . r , i h . I A v r y l o v i T c f t h • • H i ! - r { a i l s i i ' l o y i ' w i : h i t . 1 t : - i ' - r h t . I t i . s i i f j w o i ' i t i ) W i t h o l d a ; i . l \ m I I K . "', t . o i l V 1 (iOIXCi 8:15 12:09-. ,f»:50 raiiiM XOKTH a. m. W. H lutvc Hit . BKXN'ETT n i b u r j (JOING 6 10 8 . G ;55 :4o . \\ SOfTH a. in. p. in. A., Toledo, (). llll.l i l' \ oil Ink" M. lln.'l 11 (I'JliT i i i t l i c } , • i i i i l v v . i l l « n u t t o 'I'lii; KA M ' iii>f l i e Tno\ re isell the Steel ran can always find us. t i r s t . I t c i i n h i i r c i . i l e l u r l h r < , i : L ' l i f t o i i i l i ^ i n - ! i i ! i : r t o t - i r ] l i k o a b o o k , w i i l i m i t n. b t f , : k i n t h o ! j n t r r i >L. jN'o h c t t ' T ] i i c t i i r t s W I T O C \ I r i i i r s r n t i ' d 1 1 ! <k,> 1 ( 1 [ li,1 ,. i n t l m i i i h L T i i n t . 1 u 1 ni>-1ry t h i m * U I O M ; i n t h i 1 " . " ' r i i ' o c h a r a c t e r s i n t b M n i i r e l i v i n g p e o j i U i w h o can L u f o u n d i n L f O S , a i l < T y o l l j T H K H A M ' S \\<>KS fs a h R i n l s o i n e l y j . r i n t r r T w e e k l y p a p e r o f s i x t e e n p i i m ^ , ' . ' x H ' i i u h e ^ i n #i;<H o . ( i l ) ti. y . - n r l » l i » l n r m i t i ! i > hr . T " h n 11. l i i * i K ^ >n, 1 m > , N . V . , . i k u . n ' k t . . r u s . I l i m l e r , J ^ 4 1 I n . s l l " t I n t i k . ' H H t l l U - l t , L > u t V. P ( N T ) t : i i - T i > ' u i p a i k l r l i . \ v f f > i- i r n f r n i n t . ' i f o ' ^ l i t »• i y : i l t h * - - I .i r T , n n U i n i n r n % \ M I C I > n n . 1 ( . I U •• ! < • • , n i l , I L - I • . I n i i n v | a i i . f A M r « ' i I * - » . y< 't\ i n n C ' . m m r i i t i% , i t t n ' i i n \ t : . . i l l - : .i I I % . • I. r I'» •!•,, 1 - ] • > . • i n . . H i i - I H : , m i i \ • ,. ( I n - »-. " i ! . , ,\ : l i » ! • • • » . 1 1 n II t y u \ M 1 1 1 : r <•' i ' I ^ » > I I . . ' 1 1 . V - • ' - M i l 1- ; l ! , . A < 1 r l r . ' « - 4 n t r ; i , , . , » ' ' \ » ' l > I O , . \ l i l i l I . A M I , . M A I M Hi'/r 1 ruly 1 ours, Toeple &, Cadwell. i l l ! l i s . S I : s i x I T U H now. Terms, f 1..">rt per yrnr ; i ! h p three ^eiid for free sample eo]>y. An active n^cnt wutitcd' in every c h n n h n n d r-ounnuuity, t o wlioiii a U b t i a i «e3UBiJt*iou \ u l l b« paid. IIIK HAM'"< II'HIN mid the I Msr vreH w»H U*'SMMII t n » u l i > c i i l i c i N m i r y i M r t , , r , • » , ' . : } 1 m ' f - i n y l o M I I P M - i i I i n i i H u i l l h e r i T i ' i v e i l : i t n l f o [ « m d > ' i ] l i y I l i e j i u l i l i s h e r o l ' I ! « • I l i s p m e t i m r ; t t e > a l n . v r > t . i t e i l ; A Y r . , \ ? J ! 1 m u l f - t iVr- t n >»ri. f l r • ' " " • • ' i : n i > ' - i i i > ' ! ' - ' ' ^ i » r i u l ( • • r « . . i , • . I ' l n l i i V " A , »« l i . . < .1 I 1 I r - . i , i j I 11 j I \ \ 1 1 U , H I , 11 \ \ ] , , 1 , 1 . 1 r ' r - T 1 1 1 * 1 1 n [ i . i i 1 , M i ! I u . 1: ', i . i . l u s ^ t i ' U * l v l < > ' . A . i ' I i i < - | ' I 1 . I , , n i l D l l l l i m ; i r a r i i i l l i i ' i r i . s v n ! I i • i . • , . , , I , . r . • ' • i• t » i - - \ l i v r . l \ v i ] , . , ; „ . I ' M n m l i I h r n i l 1 1 . 1 1 i n n 1 r ' ! . , • . ' . , > i n 1 , ; .11 I >v I . h v • : , r j v i . T H i l u l l r I l l S o * ' " • • ' • I n . : , i i - u . . i ' U . i - I I - I . I I I . , 1 , l i . l i . i r i , ? , r . • . . i i n l v . ' i ' ' • " ' • • ' : r ( : " l \ ' H I 1 - ' ! 1 ' • 1 •• I p u n n ! . i l M i l l [ - I , . , M i l , 1 1 1 1 ',-_'.. '('"i'-siVi; 1 it, i'-'.n':1 in.l-ii'u'r'.'viti-i'ii.1 "A.'UW..l**,;^, ."* 11.1 k.- l i t 1 ! , ' f . . r r u t i " « t i . i r r l i r ( . n n n i | . - m ' ' • « " • • W n ! I l •, l i ' . l l l l . 1 o d . ' l . i •• > , l , ' ' • ' " ' I ' - V , . n . • • „ , !, , ) „ • , , , . P | « H T I . I I n n ', '' ''"•• v ' i i ' - r , 1 t-i > , , n n n . K i . - n t , . - - i n i " T « i i r , , " i . i l v r m n l i i f f n - n , ^ j t u » n i l M m t \ . . , , . ( m i « - , r k i n . 1 . 1 r - t i n . • «r fill tli, lillll-. Ill^- IIH.IUM (',,, \»,.|l!- r r » ; I . i l i n t v r t i k i i n u 11 m n . - n i r t h i n i . Il.llullelt.V «1«., #d •- (jKXA'f f.MiiA^U HlvMEDY. j ->i mil th*< « . : > ! ' < i - d t o c .•<<•<• n i l 1 The Working Women's Jlonn- Associu- greut northwest needs for the protection and assistance of the young Vi'onjen who cumi1 strangers into • ! ' " • l . h i ' t J I u ' - ; li.lm n o .' UiiMllllli'. ' UO 1 • - ' K ^ j $ 1 ; • ' ! • < . >•.''. I ' . v t n i . i l . W c U u f u r | . , i i i i i p ! i i i - r . <\i|ul •,: :is M i l ) \ \ I) )ii ( ia'J.iiCUl C o . , 1J1 S» UudWUi'ti 4.v«., betruU. Midi. )f Ill'l •d No more Of this! 1 his association was rly in 1S(J(), after mat u: ation o!i the part of a n our cit i/ens, who ^n\- tin a home for our young women. It was organized for the specia work of furnishing protection and 'twenty-live am a comfortable home at, a small ' ing'* heir desire to sei " L i - Y V I ' S J M S K C I 1 A N D J 5 C I I , J J . " T h e h o m e will b e b u i l t w h e n : *.)(),()()() h a s Ix'I'll raised. O v e r >>,-\ J'00 w o r k i n g m e n a m i w o m e n i n 1 'hicaL'o have given tJieir m i t e in.; 1 iil'ty c e n t s , s h o w - [ s u c h a h o m e price to -iris and women who ! l - ) v r l r l ] h iar-e number of nier- „ -. ,. ,, , ,. ] chants have pledged then-financial c o m e t o o u r c i t y j r o m a l l 1p a r t s o i su. pport,, andi we h, ave i i n r i , h a d t h e a|)lt o u r c o u n t r y , u n a b l e t o earn auf- j.assistance of all t h o d a i l y p a p e r s iici"iit in stoj'es a n d shojjs t o live ! in o u r city. W N . h V O f 1 M T I N A 1 K W B R I C K S ? You are cordially invited to as- Anysum, ladly accomfortably and respectably. The home is managed board of directors which is elected y a THE '-COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nfumfjkjxe'r .n .11 Tfhhela.tr shoes with tafMo of heel Unc;i w'i-b rubber fnjui s CliIpIBpKinS gt oof Tth. o ahoo tuia wuvcut-j t4it Oall for tho "Coleht?K'«r" I COUNTERS,I; Barnard 0 Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pi.n ck 2y\ - Michigan. DR.MILES'NERVINE the .. _ .... t h o \'IN'K (lim'ovtTi'd )>v tht> j_rr' , t o curt1 ull lU'i'vous diH^iibt'E nervous prostration. Dr. aa ] a n eleoples^ncHH, ^ a , St. VitiiH dance, lite, a m i h j e t c r i a . -Muuy pliysii iane line it in their practice, and say tho ro.miltrt ai>' wonderful. We liiive hundrfiis o'f ttcettinl ioinilr tU lliikkf- tlicnf from <li iij,vi«t»- " ^ ' « hfivo ui'vcr knenvn anvttiiiiL; like i t . " Snow A C o . . SyractiHt>, N. V. "Evt-rv liottk* Hold hriu^a words of prain.', J . t i . Wolf, lIi!J:.,l;il,., .Midi. ' " T i n ; heet pt'llcr we ertr Imd," Wooitworth A Co., F o r t Wayne, Ind, "Ni>rvlni> PPIIH hotter t h a n a n y t h i n g we over h a d . " H. F. Wyatt & Co., c o n c o r d , N . ET Trial bottlo ami tine hook of t e s t i m o n i a l s t'KEFS a t ,'K'iste. D r , Miles Medical Co., E l k h a r t , I n d . TRIAL BOT1XE FREE. \\ A . Si<jfler. MONEY W e fnrni*«h e v c r y i h i n ; , ' , N1! < 5"']y n e w I r . i d , 11- I b r i n ; . H f j j i j i n r i N a r • c n u i m ; fr, n fine] m u r e JI [':' r JI t i ' t |i> r ^ . i p l o y m n i t t l i x l [ I T ^ h y l U I" I •nn i"> r n r m J Af our NTH linp of w< >rk, l': ' i ' I" - r \ . \ M I I I L ' " 1 i ' t d , I I i i > | i l \ I I , f i T ' H n l , t ' i M ' . . s ^ I , , i w t r r I t • v l i v e . A n v , u , N i . i , , I , , U ii i ml MII n ^ ,'i>l |.i We , :in ' l l i i ' l k , I l I- nil i fi v « ' i Ii' r. IM il| t\ , \ m i • , , , > n , . i:i I n r r . 1 n ] t ' l A , . V . U . M . . Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by cvrry ]^V.vi;ici:iii ps a sure cure fur P a i n or Wf»RkTi<>*sTn ihc l>roa»*t, Side, I'.at^k or LimbM : MISO lor L i v o r C o i u p l n i n t , Wouk Lunjrs, C^iiphn, Colds, ARthnia, I'h'UTidy, dilliculty in hi (.Tithing, ice, in all of which cases they }fi\ e relief at tince. Sold by all Druggists, or fcent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. NERVE I LITER PILLS Act on a nt'W principle— rou'iilate the liver, ntoniarh aiiti bowels through the l)u. MILES' PIT.I.S >~urt annually by the members of the association, and is composed of men and women rcpivsentin^vurious denominations ami ditl'erent lines of business. Any person may become a member of the association and have a voice and vote in the LCovemment of (he home and the election of its directors by the payment of Si.00 annually. Honorary membership, So.OO annually. Life membership, S25.00, and honorary life membership S-^O.OO. The working woman's home is one of the most useful, as well as necessary, institutions of the threat metropolis of tbe northwest. .Here women gather from all pails of tlie country, under the varied conditions of life. Of these, 10,000 are supporting themselves, having no relatives near to oll'er home or protection. While the wa.^es of women are cut down to the lowest possible margin of living and while destitute women are threatened by a.ch'ss of miseries from which men are wholly exempt, there seems to he urgent necessity for just such protection as. our home atl'oids. The stranger, arriving in the city, tinds with us a' welcome. .If she is discouraged _o_r hiis IH> j'esources. we assist jieivto tide over the evil hour andlind employment. Women who cannot earn *utiicient to support the]iisel\'es <'omfortab]y are accomodated with t;"()od, wholesome food and a clean, warm bed •it a nominal price1. All religions and nationalities art1 welcome. Our hoine is also the head- TjTiJilTersTor all workiiu;1 women, whether li\"in^r in t he home or not. They have the free use of stationary, leading, sewing, bath rooms and- hi-undry. A.-piano and a'Typewriter are at the disposal of those who may wish to practice on eithor. We tind employment for" a larij,e number of women, free of charge, and no efforts are spared by Mrs. Fixen, the manager of the home, to secure the comfort and well-being of our guests. sist in this undertaking. however small, will be gl cepted and published in our next issue. Every brick counts. Will; you not help put in one? You will then have a part in a work o f which every one may well feel proud. Be sure to send your name and address with the money. We wish to keep a record of all who in any way will aid us in this project. Small amounts may be sent in two-cent stamps. j Send all letters and money to TJIK WORKING WOMAN'S HOMK ASSOCIATION, ~1 South Peoria St., Chicago. 7. mm & co., LAMP FOR TH£ MILLION U / U V f BECAUSE IT I I n I Aiwaj«W»rki, Immense Light, Economical, Handsomt, Durable, and Is Perleot. EVERY ONE J GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. IU principle, eomtruction, Bat flul»h »ud »p|'<rar»iice aur- .ajibiDi bereujfore offered the public, bend for i>ur new Mioalaf u d be convinced; then buy one of jour dealer or - MEYROIE LAMP & M'PG. CO., 8T. I0UIB, M0. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM Hi1 Pinckney Full Roller Flourins Mills. OUR "HOBBY" OK lU IS TO CURE MONEY. THS3 SUREST, SAFliST AND ~\\ e make a specialty of the iniest grades of flour, WI-IKAT i'LOl'It, lM'CK WHEAT FLOTJi, (IJ1AHAM FLOl'K, CORN MEAL, ays on Hand REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CI«nTl% "WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THItOAT OK LUNGS. BDWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing- and wtrenjftlieniiiK tlie voice. A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. T n J . U. L( SYRACUSE, N. Y. []y r e c r n t it< J f o o u r t a i l I w e a i ' c [ l i v p a i v i l t o I ' u n i h l i <is ^ r o o d ii y n i ' 1 ' 1 i ' f I I - n i r a.> CAN UK MWJK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF HRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. r! 1 A. A. \ N . M . Ky. «'v.:r no ree tmr! 1 T car- on T Kv. Tin: T. A. A. A X. y o n t h e ; i l i ' r t . _ i s ) p l c c i ^ c \ \ u - t i i t v t ; j i L i l ^ i - , w i l l a f t f r < > L * t u l u . ' f 1 > ! m a k c t . ' X t r a e h a i"_:e l n r - > e a t -> m t h e i r f i ' ' u r ' ; u i t p a l a c e c l i a i r c , \ i - s . T i n ' y w i l l a f t e r I l i a r i l a l t 1 , l - e r u n <• 11 t r u i n > X n , 1 a n d l ! h t ' t w e e i i T i i J e i j i ) a i l i l ( ' l a i ' t - i i > t e a d n { ' t r a i n s N o . - a n d -J a s L c r t ' i n l ' . r e . 4 0 : ! w W , H . 15i-:v\|.;rr. t i . 1'. A . ust recieved ; Tin's I lectric I!iticr*> i c i l v i s . l i t c o i u i n g Bo w o l l nopulur as to m-oil no All ivlio have used ctr.V llitti'rs sing tlu1 same song of oil nil at my o l d p l a c e of b u s - ' ?'V»is^.--A a n e w . s t o c k o f M i l l i n - j l U l o w l l , l l l l l l s " - s p e c i a l i n - l i t i n n . ery goods, and can be The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE. jjoth one yeay for only ^1.50. APPLES. We are now ready to recieve apples at the Pinckney Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN Jrin^ your cash for it. ,ruariey fruit and It is worth sav- - int ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich- SELF-CLOSING WASTf % C 3 GO GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tl>fi Factory, Engine Itoom. ^Machine Shop, riumbnV ami l'jiinterij' Shop*, and any })la<-« where oily MuMr or clothe* ar«* used. They are acknowledged by all to be tho beifc thing for the purpoi№ ever invented . SEN D FOI C PKICE. S AT ONCE . Frank E, Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street , Boston . NE W GROGKER Y STORE ! ii\es s over Darnar d A' C'jiihpbell's store . T R I M M E D H A T S , Patter n Hats , JJonnets , Veiling etc. is complete . of th 31 v u'oods are all fresh and of _^ _^ ^ 4 , mildest , ! 50 doses,25 cts. i'S free at rtni'.'L'l^t* . Dr. flilfs VcA. Co., Elkhart , Ind . THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RIMSDY FOR Salt Rheum, Ec2cma. Wounds. Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send thro n two-con t stamp s for freo samplo box ur.t] hook . TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTEL Y PURE , _BQR MEDICfNAU, AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-0I D CO., Chicago , IU . MIS S G. L. M ARTJN. Durin g tlie past yeiiv abou t SOO girls receiveil th e benefit s of th e home . We ar e constantl y taxed th e latest styles. ^ on are respect - to o u r utmos t t o accommodat e fully invite d t o call an d inspec t thos e applyin g for admittance,am i th e stock . often have to tur n away som e who really nee d ou r shelte r for lack of, room . I t was therefor* 1 decide d I j _t.Q...b.uild.-a..lioiu c i»uitttJUU">-~-for - on r i needs . We shall also have a few room s set aside forladie s visitingChicng o who ma y wish comfortabl e aecom - [ modation s at a moderat e price . I t will be built substantially , with moder n conveniences . Arrangement s will her e be mad e . not onl y for tlie physica l bu t for the social, mora l an d in:ellectua l welfare of th e girls; an employ- : nien t burea u for all kind s of fe-1 mal e hel p will be an importan t feature , as well as an hospita l de- j partmeu t for ou r sick. I f ou r finance s will allow, a gymnasium ; and natatoriu m will be added, ; ope n for all th e workin g wome n of | g ! m^wmo .Toes not exist iino it is ^uaranteei l to ilo all tha t nil (lisca wiii rr^in p , und ot'ne r !i;:'i-('f;(ins cause d by iinjmr o '. , . lil.uid.—Will drive malari a 'from th o / ' " l l 0 1 1 m t o w n cul l a n d *ystom an d preve it as well as cur e alj ' O U r s t o c k w h e t h e r voil w i sh Man-ria l fevers.—For eur e of headaeho , t ' constipatio n am!, indi-estio n tr y lylec- P l l t v l l ; l S t l tri e letters,—J']ntir o satisfiiction,guar - auteed , or moue v refunded . Pric e ,">(k\ and 81.(10 pe r bottl e at F . A. d n i g store . ^\ e liaVe adde d to ou r stoc k a letter s will cure complet e line of ("rocker y an d • Liv.i1 r iind K i d n e y s , / o m m p l e s boiles , sftltKluMi m U 1 ' ' ^ - ^ a i r - to to Salve. TH K 1»KST S A L VK i n t h t 1 worl d fo r c u t s , b n i i - e s . f o r e s , uieer> . -al t r h e u m . fe\*3 r soi'es, t e t t e r , chappr*i l liand^ , ohil - l)!ains, e o v n < ;in d a l l skin e r u p t o n ^ , anr i p f w h i v r lv r u r e s pile> . ov n o p a v , re*4.uii-O-d . It is- -j,j4uvr-rt-H4•*•»< } I f j»ive perfVi't sat i^faoton . o r m o n e v , rffinid - e J . I'rii' e ^ 5 .'ent s p e r box . F o r sale 1>v F . A . SiiH^r . you Ni> troubl e show gcuids. Thankin g all my friends for past favors, and hopin g to merit same in the future , I remai n Yours- Truly, th e F. A, S1GIER. THE e tfrn will bo made to make it snch an institutio n as th e cente r of the OY TO THE W RELIEF HAS COM E Removes the cause of nine-tent of all diseases and suffering- flesh heir to. " Without ln-alth w»» can ei\joy no fortune, honors or riches, a»ul all other advantage* are \iselea*. t*—Uippocrate*. -- ^ _ _ ^ Has no equa l for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ' TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION. Remed y Sent Post Paid for $1.00 . POPE'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, IL L IDEAL SPRIN G • BED. MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer . AS nove l fentur«»» exc«>edlnKl y valuable in a »i>rinR IKM I an d th o testimon y of ull<lealer » AV)IO hav e hiinrlW l i t £a thiit I T STANDS AT THE HEAD. ]— ASK YOUft OCALCW TOW IT. FOSTER BROS., Ufica.N.Y. H • * - • * « • • - - > ; . • . • • < * • imkncu TABERNACLE PULPIT. FKANK L. AM>KKWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. IT IS now generally believed that the discovery of a eybtom of artificial flight capable of practical application is only a matter of time. It is also generally conceded by those who have carefully investigated the subject that the air-ship of the future will bu pi'Oud by electricity. DR- TALMACE ON THE MISSION OF CHRIST* The Text Taken from John IS: 37 —"To Ihli Kud \va« 1 Born"—A Chapter Iroiu the Great preaclier»» lively day Hie. IN the loti^ run it is the brain that rules. In almost every out-of-door eport brawn and strength tfivo precedence slowly but surely to strategy and soieum The fact is just now brought to mind by a comparison of the base-ball methods of to-day with those of former times. The jjamo is one in which physical skill.and ability are absolutely necessary. Yet of two teams equally balanced in the mechanical part of the art the club whu h has the thinkers ia the suro eventual winner. UNDER the present system every j Convict who returns to his county or takes up hia residence elsewhere after terving his term ia apt to increase costs to the tilxpayer, not only by hia own crimes, but by corrupting others. Where no close supervision of such characters is possible—and it never is except in cities—the returned convict has full opportunities for corrupting ethers. It is clearly as much to the advantage of public morals as of public economy to give first oftenders the opportunity to reform of which the penitentiaries deprive thorn. ' S O M E clergymen have gone so far. as to. preach special sermons on the evils of'bicycle riding, their frivolous and worldly tendencies and the general demoralization that follows in. their train. And yet paradoxical as it may seem, some of our most respected Find talented clergymen are themselves I bicycle riders and the great defenders of their use against ali critics. Some employ the "wheels'1 on mission work. I Thus it is clear that not so set stari- [ dard of approval or disapproval can yet bo named that will accurately do- | fine the bicycle's place in the domain of thoologv. A MAN who has so much to do that he will work n'ghts and Sundays as well as week days is not likely to do as muc'ii i;i tho long vim as the man who rests at (iod's appointed times in order to lit himself for effective work between these times. .Many a busy man breaks down a great deal e a s i e r than he needs V because he insists on working when rest is his lirst duty. And many a man who observes (iod's law of the night and the Sabbath, written in man's very nature, accomplishes far more in a scries of years than he could have wrjught with any violation of that law. BROOKLYN', X. Y., Oct 4, 1*01.—A most imprt-ssive si-ene is that witnessed in the liruovlyn Tabernacle, when a the opening oi tho morning service 7,00U persona on the main tloor, in the two galleries, and the adjoining rooms rise and shi^j the Doxology. This morning iu addition to the congregational hinging, Prof, lleury Eyre Browne rendered from tha organ, '•Thema and Variations in A , ' by Kramer. Dr. Talmage's text was taken from John ls»:Jr, "To this eud was 1 born." After Pilate had suicided, tradition says that his b->dy was thrown int.* the Tiber, aiwl Mich storms ensued on and about that river that his body was taken out and'thro .va into tho Khoue, and similar disturbances bwvpt that river and its banks, Then tha body was taken out and removed to Lausanne, and put in a deeper pool, which immediately became tho ceuter of similar utm and aqueous disi l though *Uus en Then in the ; Btitutii to sMnp THK.KK was a poet once who ro.ulil compose a sonnet, while standing -on one leg. That accomplishment would have won him great reputation in these days of personal gossip. Formerly people read tho works of authors; now they prefer to read about thai authors themselves and take tho works for granted. \Yh.> cares what Mr. Howells is writing or hasw ritten. provided it is known that ho wears a flannel shirt in summer and always takes two lumps of sugar in his coffee? \ It is a matter of supremo indifference i to many people whether Dr. Holmes wrote "Snow Bound" or tho -Old Oaken Bucket," who would yet bo interested if told that the doctor smoked a clay pipe and kept white mice. In sh6ri','"jTrnaiTs aclilevem"enTs~u*d not interest people so much as does the man himself. TIME is fast and relentlessly obliterating that generation of men who were in the Northwest nt the time of the Black Hawk war. Within a few years at best the last of these survivors will have been gathered to his fathers. The busy thousands of to-day do not pause long to consider theso men HA they drop out of the ranks of the livincr and are marshaled in tho army of the dead, j And yet there was a time \vh»-n the fate of the frontier hung d^potu-. ilL upon the watchfulnoss and valor of the»e men. Abraham Lincoln, Win field Scott, Maj. Anderson, Albert Sidney Johnston, Jefferson Davis, were actor3 along with them in tho struggle ol 1832. After many generations have come and gone it is possible that there will arise a tradition—typifying; the prowess of these men—that at that Utna there were giants in the land. turbauees. T o ugh these aro fanciful and false traditions, they show tho execration with which tho world looked upon k'ilate. It was before this man when he was in full life and power thut Christ was arraigned as in a court of Oyer and Terrniner. Pilate Baid to his prisoner: "Art thou a King, then?" aud Jesus answered; "To this end was I born." Sure enough, although all earth and hell arosa to keep him down. lib is to-day empalaeed, enthroned and coroneted icing1 of earth and king of Heaven. "To this end. was 1 born." That is what lie came for, and that wai what he accomplished. Hy the time the child reaches ten years of age the parents begin to discover that child s destinv; but by the time he or she reaches tifteen years of age, tho question is on the child s lips "What urn I to be'.' What am 1 yoiug to be? ^iVhat was I made for?'1 It is a sensible and righteous question, and the youth ought to keep *%}\ asking it until it is so fully vMiswere'et that the young man, or the young woman, can say wit i ^s much truth as its author, >n n less expansive scale: "To was I born." is t(i> mu.'lr divine skill shown a I, mental and moral con- <. me ordinary human being v! t i n t he was constructed w.thoutany divine purpose. If you take me out on BOIUO vast plain and show me a pillared temple surmounted by a dome like St. I'et"rs, and having a floor of precious stones, and arches that_mu_si Jiavjj taxed the bruin o_f_ Ilie greatest draughtsman to defsijfii, and walls scrolled and niched and paneled and wuiuscotted and painted, and I should ask you what "this building was put up for, and you answered: " l o r nothing at all," how could I believe you',1 And it is impossible for me to believe that any ordinary human being who has in his muscular, nervous and cerebral organization more wonders than Christopher Wren lifted in St. Paul's, or Phidias ever ehiseled on the Acropolis, und ivuiTtTif"such aTwaT That ft sharr~bt«">4- long after St. Paul's Cathedral is a> much a ruin as the Parthenon—that Mich a being was constructed for no purpose and to execute no mission, and wi hovit any divine intention toward some end. -The object of this sermon is to help you to find out what you are made- for, and help j-ou rind your sphere, and assist you into tliat condition where you can say with cci*1 tainty and emphasis and enthusiasm and triumph:' L'o this end was I born," First, I diseharge you from all responsibility for most of your envirouxnents. Von are not responsibft for your parentage., or grand-parentage. Vou are not responsible for any of the cranks that may have lived in your ancestral line, and who a hundred vears before you were born, may ha c lived a style of life that more or less affe-ts yo.i to-day. You arj not responsible for the f a t that your - temperament is sanguine, or melancholic, or bilious, or lymptiatic. or nervous. Neither are you responsible for the place of your nativity, whether* among the gran te hills of New hngland, or the cotton plantations of I onisiana, or on the banks of the Clyde, or the Dnieper or the Shannon, or the Sein >. Neither are you resnonsible for the religion in your 1'a1 l»«r's-house, or Die- iri. Do not bother yourself.' about what you cannot he p, or about circumstances tha you <;lid not decree Take t i l i n g as they are and decide the que-t.on so that vou shall be ab e s.ifeiv to say: " I o this end was 1 b rii." I low will you de Me it? Hv d'.reef appl ica' i< >n to the only Heing in the universe win is competent to tell you—the Lori Almighty. l!o you know the reason win- Ho is the only one who eantcii.' liecaiuse He can see everything between your cradle and your grave, though the grave he eighty years oiV. And besides that, He is the only lleing who cau see what has boon happening for the last five hundred years in your ancestral line, and for thousands of years clour back to Adam, ami tiiere is not one i erson in all that ancestral lin« of si v thousand years but lias •ouichow affected your chara ter, an I even oU Adam himself will sonetimes turn np in your disposition. 'I'he only Bei/ig H-ho can take ?.ll thin rs that pertain to you into considcratiov is (iod, and b » is the one yoi\ can a*k. l,i/e is mi short that we have no time to experiment with occupationR and profes- •ionU The reaton we have so manv failur«t it Vixat parents decide for children w h a t they shall do, or children themselves, wrouylit on by some whim or fancy, dtscido for themselves without any implorntiou of divine jfuidance. So we huv'e uow in pulpits ineu inakiug sormons who oug-nt to be iu blacksmith bhopsi making ploughshares, a n d we have iu tho law those who iustead of ruiuiiitf tho eases of their clients ought t o bo pounding shoe lasts, aud doctors who it re t h e worst hindrances to t l n i r patients' convalescence, and artists trying to paint landscapes w h o oiitfht to bu whitewash n<s board feucus. While there aro others making bricks who ou^ht t o b^ remodeling coustitutious, or shov'ii;^ planes who onjflit to Ue transform.ua litorutures. Ask (.lod about w h a t worldly business you sha.l undertake u n t i l you are so positive you can in earnestness smite your hand on your p outfh-handle, or your carpenters bench, or your KWieKstone's luinmen.iiiM's, or your medical dictionary, or your Dr. Dick's Didactic Theology, saying: "l\>i" tliis end was 1 born." Tliero nre children NVIIO early develop n a t u r a l atlinities for certain styles of work. When the father of the astronoiuor l'orbca was ^oin^ to London, he asked his children what presents he should brintf each one of them. Tiie boy who was t o bo an astronomer cried out, "ISrintf me a telescope." And there aru children whom you find all by themselves drawing on their slates, or on paper, ships or houses or birds, and you know they are to ba draughtsmen or artists of some kind. And y o u lind others ciphering out difficult problems with rare interest and success,aud you know they will be matnematicians. Others making wheels und strange contrivances, and \ o u know they are going to be machinists. And others are found experimenting with hoe and plough and sickle, untl you know they will be farmers. And others are always swapping jack-knives or balls or bats, and making something by the bargain, and they are going to be merchants. When A bbe cie Kaneo had so advanced in study ug Ureek t h a t he could translate Anu.:reou a t twelve years of age, there was, no doubt left t h a t he was inte-ndtd for a scholar. iUit in almost every lad the e comes a t i n e when he does not know w h a t he was made for. and hi< parents do not kno.v, and it is a crisis lliat (iod un!v c n decide.. Then there aro those* horn ior some especial work, and their iitness does not develop until quite late. When I'hillip Doddridge, whose sermons and books have harvested uncounted spula for glory, began to study the ministry, Dr. Calamy, one of the wisest and best men, advised him to turn his thoughts to some o t h e r \\ork. Isaac Barrow, ttie eminent clergyman and Christian scientist—his books standard now though he has been dead over two hundred years—was the disheartenmeut of his father who used to say that if it pleased Hod to take anv of his children away ho hoped it might be his son Isaac. So so ma of those who have been chKraetei"i/pe I for their _stupiditv in boy IK Kid or girlhood, have lurucd out tlie inipfhtics: briietaTrTdr's or benefactresses of t h e human rare. Theso things being so, am I not right in saying t h a t in many cases dod only knows .what is t h o most appropriate thing fi.r you to do, and he is the one to ask. And Jet till parents, and ail schools, und all universities, and all colleges recognise this, and a large number of tho-c who spent their best years hi stumbling about among businesses and occupations, now trying this and now trying that, und failing -m-a-U»_wjMild be able to go ahead w,th a- tlclinite, (fo.Tde.t and trenrencous purpose, saying, " T o this end was 1 born ' ],ut my subject, n o w mounts into tho moment in-.. Let me say that you aie mad.; tor usefulness and heaven. 1 judge this from the way you are iiiilt. You go into a shop where there is only one wheel t u r n i n g and that by a workman's foot on a treadle ami you say t> yourseif: '"ile/e is something good b.'iiig done, y e t <ui a ,8in:ill scale;" but if yon ^ o into a factory cove ing many acres, and yon h'nd thousands of l a n d s pulling on thousands of wheels ami shuttles flying, anil the whole scene "bewildering wi:h activities, driven by water, or steam, or ele trie power, you conclude t h a t the factory was p u t up to do great \vi rk and <>ii a vast seaie. Now, I look at you. and if I shoiuu find tliat you ha, I only one ia< ully of Y>ody, on y musoie, only one nervi». if you could see but could not hear, or could hear and n o t see, if you had the use of only onu toot or one* hand, and, a^ 1o your higher nature, if you had only one mental fa uity and you had memory but n i jiidgmont, or ^udgment lilt no will, an I if yo.i had a suul with only one capacity, 1 wonk. say not much isexpt* -ted or'yim. ikittitaiul up, oh m.iti, a u d m t luc-iook you stjuarelv in the face, i',yes i.apabli* of s eing everything. Kurs apai>le of hearing everything. Ilanus i apattle ot grasping everything. Mind with more wheels .ban any factory ever turned, more power than < or.iss engine ever nioviM. A soal tliat wiL outlive till the universe e w e p t heaviii, and wouio outlive all heaven f tne lifi.) of oiher immortals were a moment short of t h e eternal. Now, w h a t has the world a rig t to expect of you? \\ hat h a s (iod a r ght to demand of VOT;1.' (IO I is the greatest of economists in the universe, and he makes nothing u clessly, und for what purpose <l it he build your bodv, mind and soul as they are 'built.' There are only two beings in the universe, who cun answer t h a t (juestion. T h e angels do not know. Thr- srhfmls d o n o t Pnosv. Your U'irrdred cannot <erUiinlv know. Ciod knows, a n d ' y o u oirgnt to know. A factory running a t an expense of fc-'>nn,- niM) a 3'rar, and t u r n i n g out goods worth seventy cents a ye'ir would not, b.i Mi'h an incongruity as you. oil man, with such semi-infinite otj»iipment d.o...ing.JBQthj_ng:t_or_next t o notuinjf. in the way of usefulness. " W h a t snail I do?'1 you ask. My brethren, ray ftiatera, do a >t ask me- A*Is Uou. There's soroe p a t h of Christian usefulness open. It may be a rougn path or it may be a (smooth path, u long path or a short path. It may be on a iribuut; of conspicuity, or in a valley unobserved, b u t it is a path on which you eau start with sucU faith and ttteh bat.- isfuutiou and such certainty t h a t you cau cry out in the face of earth an.l hell and Hlfcaven: " T o this end was I born." Do not wait for extraordinary qualifications. l'hilio the Conqueror gaitm! his grca'uest victories seated on a mule, und if. you \v;i.. for some caparisonid liueephalrs to ride into the conflict you will ut-w.- get into the worldwide light a t ii... .'•uiiisun slew t h e Lords enemies with the jawbone of the stupidest beast created. Shamgar slew bix hundred of the Lord's enemies with an ox goad. i n d e r C o d , spittlu cured t h j blind man s eyes in the New Testament story. Take all the faculty you have and say: "O l o r d ! Here 'is what I have, show me tho tie Id and back me up by om ipoteut power. Anywhere, anyhow, any time for C«od." T w o men riding on horseback came to a trough to water t h e horses. \\ hi e the horses were drinkiny one of tho men said to tho other % fc .v words about tho value of the fcioul, and then they rode away, und in oppohito directions. But the words uttered wo.ru the salvation of the ona to whom they were uttered, a>4 ho became tho Kev. Mr. Champion, one of tho most distinguished missionaries in heathen lands; for years wondering who did for him the t hnstiau kindness, and not finding out until in a bundle of books beut him to Africa he found the biography of Hruinerd Taylor and a picture of him, and the missionary recognized the fate in that book as the man who, a t t h e watering trough for horses, had saia the thing that saved his soul. What opportunities you have had in the past! What opportunities you have now! What opportunities you will have in t h e days to come! l'ut on your hat, oh woman, this afternoon, and k ° in and c< in Tort that young mother who lost her babe last suinmer. i'Uu un your hat, oil man, and ^o over and see that merchant who was compelled yesterday to make an assignment, and tell him of the everlasting riches remaining for till those who serve the l.ont. l an yo" .sin.'1'.' Co and sii.., J> r t. at man who cannot get well, aa«i ilia w 11 .help him into heaven. Let it be your bruin, your tongue, your eyes, your ears, your heart, your lungs, your hands,, your feet, your body, your mind, your soul, 3 our life, your death, your t i n e , your elernity for Uod, feeling in your soul: "To this cud was I born." it may bo helpful to.some if 1 relate my own experience in this regard. 1 started ior tho law without ask ug any divine directions. JI consu.ted my o vvn tastes. 1 liked lawyer.-, and court rooms and jrdges and juries, and 1 reveled m hearing the 1-relinghus tsens ami the Hradloysot the-New'.) uisey bar,and as assistant i f the ct'ii.ity elerk, at sixti en years cJ age, 1 searched titles, naturalized foreigners, recorded d -oils, received the e o n ~\ ess I • >Ti b C j ~\ i < I ;^Tn u 13, s worn wit- - nesses and juri. s. Hut after a while 1 lclt a call to t l u Cuspel ministry and enter* d it, and 1 felt some satisfaVt'on in the ^ work. Hut one summer, when 1 was resting at Aharon Spr.ngs, and while heated in the parti ol tliat \i:li'ge, I said to in.,-elf, "If 1 have an especial work to do in the world 1 ou^ht to tind it out now," and with that determination I pra>ed as 1 had never before prayed, and got the divine dire lion, and wrotw it d w n in my memorandum hook, and 1 sa\v~iiiy life-'work thvn as plainty RH 1 (-co it now. < >, do not bo satistu d with general dire* tions. (Jet speoi tin direct.ons. Lo not shoot at random. T;iko aim aud lire* Concentrate. Napoleons sue»e>s in battle came from Ins theory of breaking through t h e enemy's ranks at ono point, not trying to meet the whole line of the enemy's force hy a similar force. One reason why he lost; Waterloo was because lie did not work his usual theory, aud spivud his force out over a wide range, In the seventeenth c e n t u r y , all Kurope was threatened with a wave of Asiat.c barbarism, and Vienna was especially bes eged. 'Ihe King and his court had rted, and nothing could save the city from \>emg overwhelmed unless the King of Poland, .lohn Sobieski, t o whom they had bent for help, should WLUI his a r m / conic down ••-..for t h e relief,1 a n d from every roof and tower the inhabitants of Vienna watched and waited and hoped uniil on the morning of September 11, the rising m n threw an unusual and unparallei«a brijiianey. It was the reflection on t h j swords.and shields and helmets of .lohn Sobieski and his army coning down over tho hills to the rescue, and .that day,..no_t. only Sienna, b u t Lurope, wa-* saved. And see you not, On ye souls, besiege I with sin and sorrow, t h a t light breaks in the swords and the .VineIds and the helmets of disino re-.cuo bathed m the risn.f siTn of heavenly deliverance ,' I et everything else go r.uner than let heaven go. WiiiiLii strange thing it must be to feel o n e s so.f born to an earthly crown, but you h a \ e been born for a throne on w'un h you may reign after the last, moiiiirsii of uli the e a n h shall have gone to dust. I invi.e you to start now for your own coronation, to come in aud take the title deeds to your everlasting inheritance. Through an impassioned prayer take Heaven and fill of its rap ures. What a poor farthing is all that this w o r d c;in otleryou co upared with pardon lure and lite immortal beyond the stars, unless this side of them, there l:o a place large enough and leuutiful enough and grand enough for all thn run omed. SVher- PV. r it be, in what world, whether near by or lar away, in thi.s or s-imo i)Liie.r_1ion_*tLtf!lJi-lJL'5?Il ' i a i l home of light nnii love tind blesseTness! T'Tiro'iTjaTh" the atoning mercy ot Christ, may we No Skilled Engineer THE S H I "MAN Automatic gteam Kerouu, PetrolBom anil Katnral Gas Fuel. I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« naoit SatUfeotcrry, Reliable, and Kconoml- «al Power fur Printen, Caupt-nters, Wheel> wrlght(i, Farmers, and for all small m»na> faoturlng purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. 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RHODES CO., GRANBER, IND. •AN-ABSOLUTELY ULAED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED AlLWAUKELWiS. \ • •—-7*n >*nm*i.d.-+? CROWS AND CRABS. 1/e- ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Pale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it cm hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L9irf?'-''r.<r. xv UPW YORK. N.Y A Germ Disease. Tbe majority of well-read physicians now believe that Consumption is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the constitution itself it is caused by innumerable small creatures living in the luugs having no business there and eatiug them ^vvay.as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. The. phlegm that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs \v li i ch h a v e been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bnciUi; as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and euter tlie body in our food, iti the air we breathe, and through the pores oi the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the iungs where they iasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then Germarj Syrup comes in, loosens them, kill? them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consumptives become rerri^roof and well. <jj How the 8»g>i<!lou» lilrdi Catch and vour the Palatable Shellfish. Fishermen in Havre de Grace, at She mouth of ths SSusquehannii river, *ell umusinj* stories of the way crows latch crabs and prepare them for eatntf, su-ysi tho Now York Kucord. JVhen tlio crows lirnt <:omo in the ipriu}* they visit thu atruuiuis connuctji^ r bays und ponds ovory morning ,ookin<* for crabs. Thoy commonly irrivo boforo crab* bu*,rin running, but ihe crows exhibit j^rtuit patience, loiiiotimea waiting ton or liftceu daya. The crows scan tho streams from »mall troo-tops or mounds of baud. (Jtbera stand on the banks of tho rivulet with heads cocked sidewiso and an eye staring at tho water. When the Brabs botfin running the crows dive Into tho water from any coign of vantage near by, clutch a crab, soar into tho air, and drop their prey with fjroat precision on tho stonu-oovered beach which fringes the bay. By this means thu crabs aro reduced to pulp and the yrows, with much wing Happing and dis ordant cawing, voraciously bolt the incut. Capt 'Jui:i ('fiTdll of Chim'oteague Bays ho onee saw live crows teasing a crab.' One of the birds caught and carried it to a big dry sand-bar. There it was put down. The crow's cawing brought/live of his tribe. They pulled it about, turned it upon its back, and fumed over it. Those gymnastics wore accompanied by hoarse chatter, ing, and a gurgling sound which Carroll avers was laughter. To vary the sport they would make believe to i!y away, but dropped softly to the sand forty or lifty feet oiT. From that point the dusky quintet of practical jokers kept their eyes intently tixed on tho crab rolling aion'j' in tho direction of tho water, 100 yards away. Tho crows, without a sound, craned their necks watching their haru-shell victim flopping' laboriously through the soft, dry sand. Suddenly thoy broke into a wild chorus of cawa and mado after the crab. One picked it up and soared away to tho beach, followed by his fellows. There ha was dropped to death and the crows Hew away to their roost. Why Tliey T i v i n k l c . When Kvo had 1(3(1 her lord away, Ami Cain lull killed his brother, The srnrs ami iiowi-rs. tho pouts suy, Ayruud with ono another To cheat tha cunning tempter's art Ami touch tho ra<vj its duty, I!y keeping oil its wicked heart Their uyos of ii&ht and lioauty. A million sleepless li.ls, they ssiy, AViil bo at least a \vaniiin)r; And so tho flowers would w.ttcli by day, The t;turs from eve to morning. If nffllf". prt with eye*, use Thompson's Eye HPCI CfiDlDIIYW • CUtHnUrn 1 po*si tRiouna r*toT it«ev«« arjyro ogdr apdauyainteg. I American School of 1 *" Alas! t>adi hour of daylight tells A talts of shanio so crushing That somo turn white as soa-bleached shells And sonib aro always blushing. But when tho patient stars look down On all thoir litfht discovers— Tho traitor's smile/ tho murderer's frown, Tho lips of lying lovers — They try to shut their saddening eyes, And in the vain endeavor Wo seo thorn twinkling in tho skies, Aud so thoy wink forever. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. FEMININITIES. now hus 7™0 women nud builders ic writes on M E N T O T R A V E t " Wo pay I f I C U i IM) to *100 a month umi expense*, STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, Wia. RUPTURE l*i«Mii ivt» e u r o . H y . g l l n o k ' T ' T . A d d r e s s I>r. W . S . It t ( K, l l u x S . s n i i t h v l l l i v > . V , WASHINGTON tnUriiPnt of tp« Slaif" Send to the State Board of Trade, SEATTLK, for* true * sources of wealth. [Ill Pft 1*11 P ^ l N S T A X T K E M E F . d N N Cur* In IS no salv, j | y V'KKK. AddressJ H. UUKVE^.BoxMUO.N.Y.City. OPIUMWORPIU5K DISKASR, OT'.4RATTFin (TT1H without p»in TilUI, T K K A T X F M FUKK li. i,. I ; I M - V " , svTfiKT*i: v IKIX v KIDDER'S PASTILLES. «., (.'itHttiowii.au*. ft m rfli rums REDUCED r\ N N / A Mm. Alice M»r>l«. Orofjon, Mo., wrlt«: \ \J I J I "My Wfi«h; was ; ^ i.oumld.now itislifc, «i«dnctlnn nf r.'S lh>,." For circulnra a<lilres«, with 6o., D a W F ^ N Y O E K McVinker'H Thaaira, Ohioo«o,lIL RIG BUSUH. Send at once for our Catalogue, aoo testimonials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox. This co Hi) try preachers, Women are architects Zululaiui. It i.> by women that nature tho hi arts of men. A \ oinan's thoughts run before her actions not before her words. In using an eg£ beater do not hold it in ono piuco;,move it round in tho bowl. Tbr latest idea in weddings is to have the juJpit draped to match the bride's costume, Washing old silk in, beer is said to give it a lusiro aimost equal to that possessed when new In New Orleans a pet pigeon grieved itself to death over tho loss of its little mistress, a girl of 7 years Never put potatoes on tho table in n covered dish; they will roabsorb th-eir own moisture and become soggy. Mrs. Louisa Irving, ofHopkinton, Mass., though {•;> years oid, took her first ride on a railroad train recently. A new method of wearing necklaces is low down on the neck, .so that they fall on to the bodice iu a series of loops. heat tho yolk of an egg and spread OD the top of rusks aud pies just before putthig- ttipm-mttt the ovefr. - The- egg- imrk« that shine seen on bakers pies and cakes. Festoons of 'rowers tied with ribbom are used on lamps amt candle stands as a table decoration. According to the schema of decoration tiekl flowers, gra.sse9 aud daisies, pansies or roses are employed. A phy&ioguomist says; ' Beware of the girl that has black eyes, shun the girl with Uue. ami rmi from the girl with gray eye»." rllm-practically restrict* the choice of tbe foolish >oung man to the girl with pink eyes, who is not warranted genuine outside of a show. '•' The great ride astride question has been •olved in Denmark. A cycling craze hat broken out badly in Scandinavia, and in the ardor for it which has overtaken th« fair Danes, they have mounted the cycU as their brothers do. and there paved th* way for doing likewise when on horseback. Low-necked dresses were condemned in a Bermon by a Providence clergyman and ho pointedly referred to his wife as being an incorrigible sinner in this respect, at Bhe insisted on wearing thorn, despite hit frequent objectious. She has begun a suit for divorce for being thus publicly pill. oried. Tills is to certify that I have used Dr. Bull's ('OUK)I Syrup in a case of bad cold and Beveiecou^h und fnund relief and cure, und cheerfully recommend It to any uuu Buttering from the etiects of cold. WM. P. FKA/.EK, 50 iiarroci St., N. Y. Butter is sold by the yard at Eng. "It Is not madness that I utter, bring me to the teat." 1 Lava Huiu and I uni prepared to stick to it.' that this Huneriut? world need no longer sJ^h with pain. sJnre it is t>o well knuwn'thut .Salvation Oil, kills it, without uuy trouble, I'rlnce deoryo, of Wales, will be made a duke. Htudent* B«*t good pay after Nhorlliuud ui Cbuttve'a Colltno, OBwego, -N . V. The rag plcUeis of Paris collect about 110,01)0 worth a Hog- u w u e r i ahuuld aritd l o r pamphlet on cuulue Jlbcaiieb. bijraitb l'utuiu, .New York City. B e a r d s a r e o u t a la Ku/.ze in Paris, which Is Bquaie aud rajj M a j o r ' s CHiiieut lifiJalrn r . r n k e n A r t i c l e * 15c ami XU:, Mujur'u Lfutliuruud KuLocr Cemeut 15c. MassacJiUHotis 1ms no n a v y , b u t t h e con Btitutiou of t h a t >lale m a k e s Aiiuiiial Vril- . Kus^t-11 cojiiiiiaiiler-iii -cii i^f ot it. " H a i m u i i ' s . ( l i m i t ' ( <.. \ V u r n i i l l t o c u i c , m1 l u m i c y y o u r 0 r u « i ; i s t IDr it. J'ric« I.'i I' i T i v . A 14-year-old boy nf Marine City, h a s d e - veloped Into a'mesmerist and U m a k i n g tits fellow townspuoplu iho subjects of hid will. E E V . IT. P. CARSON. Pfntiand, Dak.. B«ys: ,*Two bottles of HHH'B <.'ntarrh l 'ure rouiplft'ely cui-ed my little girl." Sold by Druggists, Ibc. Kx-Klir^ Milan is a resid nt of J'aris, h a v - ing t a k e n is. I J on si: i>u I lie a v e n u e of t h e Hols tie JUmlo^nu. lie i» very p o p u l a r iu l'aria society. V / l i i i t l i c - T s u i t s u s , V r i ' c T r i i ' l c o r l l r o t f i ' t l o n , I v a i p i v M ' u i [ l i e u i i i \ ' c r > i i l t l n ' M i u ^ii<- ^T l< > i i , 1 ' n r a I x ' i u l i i i - l u ' u l \ v a v > u s i : t ' o u t i u o . •The Miiim1 d.•bsitiiv,' society Is ,KIW wrestling with the que^t ii n, " I s a Sabl-aih scluiol superini undent juatuied in wearing a red When B»by wa* lick, we g»rn her When ahe wa» a Child, the cried for C'MtorU, V^r-a ahe beoune Mill, »h« fixing to Cwttorl*, VVhea »h» bad Children ehe give iheia C»JUrl». Switzerland y e a r l y reffclve 000,000 from foreign tour;»ta. about J-.'ft,- K i c n r t l o n * t o t h e South* The C, II. & I), will sell liarvest excursion tickets from all Btatiorui Oct. 14 to poinU iu Mot-ida, Virginia, Louisiana, Teunesseo, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi at one fare fur the round trip. 1 he tickets will be good going (Jet. 1 1 and returning any time within thirty days from date of sale. Abk your locil agent for ticketb via C, II. &. U, or address E. i'. AJcfonnick, G. 1'. T. Agt., Cincinnati, Oliio. Tho Dulce of 1 1fe's baby Is nicknamed "Dulhet" in the royal family. FAST TRAH WEST." T n i C H i o A n o , R M C K I P L A V D & c h f t nut on a last trmn called the "Bitf Five Lilmited," that leaves Chlcatfo at 10 P. M.. dailj, and via I>ea Molnes, Ouiaba and Lincoln, arrivea at Denver at 7:+0 A.M., daily. U'hla train la eqiiipped with modern cur*, und of elaborate pattern. Sleepers are lighted tivgne; the Chair Care inako your rido couifortable, and no extra charjre. Day Carb are new, und made especially for this fast trains Tha Diulng Cars that aro .equipped and operated by this Company utteud tnetralu through to Denver, and this service is run by tho road with the object to pleaie and satiufy its patrons, and its record has been such in the past. Take thi» train that leaves Chicago from the C, K. I. ik P. depot at 10 P. M. after all Trunk lines from tho east hav« dellvereU their evening passengers. J X O . HEBAST1AX, G. T. ft P. A. Nearly «1.<>00 00 0 Is fidded to tlie nt-t Lulanco In the treasury etery day now. HAY FEVER CURED TO STAY CURE0L We want tbe name and ad> dress of every sufferer inthd & A O T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address,! M O I [ H U H P.a*rolda»j«;il.D, Bnff»k,l.T TRADE MARK KILLS» AU- PAIN 25 € A BOTTLE EWIS' 88 % LYE PQWXfUD r.T) FZS771UD The strnnatiit and vurert Lyo made. Will niako tlio hast j>«rfuiiu- il Until iS'mp in 20 minutes without boiUiiij. I t la l i t e b e a t for softeiiitnf wRter, cleansing waJite i>i)H% disinlen'ttrig siuks, clost'ts. watjliiug buttle*, paint*, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Of>n. ., I'hllu., TJ F I T S . - A l l K l t » , s t » p | i i ! ( i f t - « > b y ] H { , K U N K ' S C R K A T S c r v o J S f t n t i i r t T . N u i- i t n t t i - r t u s K l ' i y ' s u s e . M u r - f c l l o u s c u r o H . 'l'rc;it!Mi> n n i l y ; uO t r i a l ^ o t t l o f r e e t o b e t i i i t o IJr. K l i n e . ' J . i l A r c h !l-, 1 ' l i l i a . , i ' a . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e N e w Y o r b o a r d of h e a l t h s h o w s t h a t o.OltO d i e d of t h e y r i p i u t h a t s t a t e y o u r lhi)J. s t a t e eopk1 o' t h e T h e I H > v l O p i u m I s n o t a h a b i t , K I T A I U S K A S K . " W h y , e n d H o w C u r e d " s e n t free. A t i d r e s s 11. L, I V K A - MKK, b e c r e t a r y , l u d i u n a M i n e r a l h-piini:s. Itid. T u r k i s h t e a s a r e t h e n e w s e n s a t j o n In W a s h i n g t o n . T h e j - o r i e l y p i r i s a p p e a r m Turivinh e o s t u m e s , a n d t h e d e c o r a i i n i i i a r e all T u r k i s h . T i l e O n l y O n e l C v c r I » r l i i t < t l - - « a n Y o u M u d t h o H d r i l . T l i e r e is a l i - i ' t r h d i s p l a y a.', v r t i ^ e t n e t i t In 1 b ; s p a p e r t his wet k wliii'b lias n o t w o w o r d s a l i k e e\i'e|»t o n e w o r d . I lie Ra.!iie is t r u u of eiu'li n , 'w o n u a p p e a t'in^ e a c h w e e k , from Hie h r . I l a r t e r .Meilieino Co. T h i s h o u s e jjln e.s a " I ' r i ^ t ' r n t " o n e v e r y t i l i n g t h e y m a k e aiul-fnrH-i>l». l.oitlc fur it, s e n d .thetti t h e n a m e of t i n : w o r d , <irui t h e y w i l l r e t u r n y o u H I H I K . H U A L T I H L L I T U O - ' J H A l ' I l A OH S A M i ' l i K s i ' l i l . l . . I be largest cold storniled M a t e s , phia clai a .no w a r e h o u s e in 11 DROPSY Positively Curoil w i t h FKF.E. ^K«»n*iii*< Kennedies. j»^e». I'nro c<w6* jwy» i),v li«'st iihyMcians Kn>m first(1I>BO illwippnar; In IIMI IIRVS at )<>a-st two-lhlrds ail *}-niptoma removed. Sond fur f rro book testimonial k of rnlru< UJOUB euros. Ten aaya" treanuent free by mall. If you order trial nend lOe In stamps to pay postage. D R . H H . G I I E K X A SONS, Atlnntn.cia. If you order trlQi returu this advertHemeut to vis. SICK HEAD ACHSj o l t v e l y c r r t > these Little I*Ult«. They also relievo Dia-j tr-PSH t'riin I\v!"pf>pi"ia,lTi-| ili^flHiiou RIHI T . i o H e a r t y | Kiting. A perfwt remedy Cor ni/.ziNeKH,Nause DrowsmesH, Had Taate m tho Mouth, CoaWl Tonguo.Pain in the Sule TOKl'Il) LIVKK. Tbeyl rt'Ltulato. tbe ^ Pr»ct- Cents: CASTE?. M2DICHTE CO., NSW Y0?JL Small Pill. Small Do?e, Small Price.) AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER FOR A BRIEF PERIOD ONLY. D«sln\ble aud Valuable— U»9fu1 nnd Necessary. Ladies' Foster Lacing Gloves, j.-i-nook.J £L1 10 (Jn recelpTof V 1 • * > " TTe »;:r j THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES For one year, or for f? SO tbo P.T v *r.d^ Punrt»y ritsea \i njiinths, b<r m;i I. an I M < h' K . \ t' •< fc'SK.V / Ui the •uliacnber of u pair ^f l'»ui.j' Fo»ier Uloves. T U B CHICAGO TISIK1* la kniurn a n d as t b e I^eaaintt Nrwni>:»j>t*r o . m e U r e a t \ \ »-5L Tlie pr)L>eralnn« la worth tiui v n n » of »ui>x'r!pilon O N K I K ) L L A U A Y E A K hi'iue a u b s r n b e r * wuui'* a VHI u a b l e prom IULI: IHPT alinosi imtb>n«'. In o r d e r i n g stute plainly t h e > . / h . i . » . l theCOl.OK desired. IKJ n o t npnd po^to^u s t a m p * In puymesit. If y u u d o n o t wli«h t i l o v i s w e will mend y o u In- • t e a d f o r t n e Mime print o n o o f N K K I A ' S KKVKKS1BLK M A P S . Thli* li» a c t i m p l e i e political h l t t o r y o f o u r c o u n t r y , KlTinR t b e principal eTentf r o m l h « t i m e nf w»n«rilngton t o t h e p r e s e n t t n u e on o n e »l<1e and on t i e other t h a latest Uanu a JdaNally 16.00 Map*. Adrtrr**, THE CHICACO TIMES CO., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. BC/S//VSSS . JS Wiuxix A T I . , IIRTKOIT, MICH. r* younc men tnrl women I" maintain lhnm%cWe* In u n mnnrjr tn<1 n'cuiiuilaic wealth I'I nm«n<hit»—Knthtl>i l.ntuim—fc4, U»ch»nK»l « v >ftllli-l» tXi W. N. 17., D.—O—41. ' When writing t o J»<tvcrtlsers please Icasaw the adv3rtl*cai:iit in this HELPLESS. 7, •>>\ * Chicago, 111. I was confined to bed ; could not walk from lame back; suffered 5 months; doctors did not help; 2 ', JACOBS OIL cured me. No return in 5 years. FRANCIS M AURIJR. ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." i bottles of " p l S O ' S IIKMKDV I'Oli CATARRH.--Et\<t. Easiest t o u s e . •*- clieuji" .r. i;>'ii"f is iiniiiedui.0. A cure is c e r t a i n . I ' o r Cold 111 tin1 11;' 'ill it li.is 1:0 i'4Uiil. It is a n Ointiiirnt, of which a s!:i:tii lilri. I ' I K U , in*'. Soltl by (Ini.L'i:!*!- A d d i ) . T . i i iiticl-' is ii|>plin.l l o . t h r si-iit liy !i-;ul. Ki.i [sv, U'ui-ren. P a . [-ELY'S CREAM BALM^nmn^s the >'a«.al| siKHa^*'?*, Allays l'alu and J ntlaimtiatioii, Meii u S o n w , li»'stor«'H TiiBte anrl SIIIPH, and C'ures ATARRH Gives Kelit-f »t once for CoUl in Head. Apr>'y inta the A'utt*ilt. It is (Quickly Ab.'orb^d. I |50c i>ri;gs:3ta or by aiui- ELY BliCS., i i \\arreu St., N. Y. Q WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, V7ILL OBTAIIf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and \fteat of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rocfe Island, in ILLINOIS—Daveaport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, OskalooBa, Des Molnes, Winteraet, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Uin'-eapoliB and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in L'AKOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiuisas City, In MISS OURF^Omaha, Fairbury, arioTNelsonTTn^^ NBBRAUSA—Atcnl8biS,~Leavi~ enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and ecr*L.west of Chicago, and to Paciflo and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHIC AOO sad DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELSQANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lak* City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory., th e Direct line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood 8prings, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Bxpreas Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 81 Paul* making dose connections fcFaH points TforfBT an 6T Worth west. FBSB B*> dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas Cit>. The Favorite Line to Plpeston** Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Heeorts and Hunting and Flsninf Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA VND KANKAKBJB offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafeyitte, and Council Bluffs, St» Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul For Tickecs, Maps, Foldt-ra, or desired Information, apply to any k t Office in the United Sta^ee or Canada, or address JOHN, OHIOACK>. JOHN SEBASTIAN, U Sm'l Itaket »7a» i- _t*t , g. i ^ t ! T •!•« . r " ' ^ \ f ^ ' - " ' " * \ >•'•' • : , • ^ ' • ' . ^ ^ - • . ; - . . ••• ' • • ; - V . - . . • ' - • ; - . ' • • • : • ' r Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling C o r r e s d t T/RONE. Win. bliook is on tho bick list. Mrs. ti. J. Smith, of Holly,visited at J. Fanihmn's lust wook. Kittic Hunto1 closed a succs.sful twin of school in district No. 1 last Friday. At tho EpwortU Lou^uo mooting at Tyrone church last Sunday overling, Kittio Shook and Daisy McManinis were elected delegates to attend tho League Convention to be held at Flint, Wednesday Oct. 11. BIRKETT. Jack Frost is again at work. The lakes are free from campers once more. We expect to have a now pest master soon. Mr. Chas. Tipecomb, of Jacksoii, was the guest of Wm. Cobli last week. Mr. Al. and Sam. Davis, Mr. Charley Andrews and Mr. Collins, of Dexter, Sundayed at the lakes. Quite a number of Birkettitos attended the show at Dexter Friday evening all report a good time. Mr. S. Nichols, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Parker, of Lime, spent Sunday at their cottage at Old Portage. The ball game between the Dexter and Hudson teams last Sunday was an interesting one, but the Hudson's boat just the same, '.'but whore is our Sunday law?" Church socials are in session at Birkett and Hudson, quite a number attended one at Mrs. Buekelew's Friday evening, all report a -g-Uo.d_.iimjJi_i!iey_hold one at Charley Carpenters next Friday~7"veTu ing, all are invited. - «- • <* Then1 art? •M^IU criminal cases,on the calender fur circuit court to citvil with this term. KALAKAUA'S DOMAIN. RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF THE ISLANDS UNDER HIS RULE. Some Sandwich Island History—The Dead Emporor'H Predecessors — Sketch of the Princess, the Heir to H i s Throne. Tho sudden death of Tvin^ KpJakann at San Francisco calls to mind the fact that it is not a century and a quarter ago since the islands over which he ruled, and which aro now, it mny bo said, inseparably connected with the interests of the ("nited States, were discovered, or, as some people say, rediscovered by Capt. Cook in January, 177S only a year and n, hall after our own declaration of independence. Previous t > his elevation to the throne Kalakaua was only a boatman In the harbor of Honolulu, and, it is whispered, u?ed to pick up extra money at night by playing on the banjo in one of the water-front dives. Ho was a superbly built man, a descendant of the old Hawaiian chiefs, •who were always remarkable for physique, and had a strain of the old royal Kamehameha Mood in iiis veins, When in l>74 an election was hold, and nnder the fare© of a- constitutional monarchy he was picked out of the r u ^ r aud run by the J \ \ ss KAT-U.A\I. our ovrn statesmen, iiad this not been so Kalakaun would lnug ago have fallen into the clutches of other powers, for it is no tsecret that Germany and especially England have Btriveu earnestly to gain a foothold in Hawaii and have constantly attempted to bring about u breach between the now dead king and tho Tinted States- .Now, however, the islanda belong as much to us as if they wore annexed to our western slope, and Hawaii is a position in the l'auittu whit h no statosumii would dieuui of ullowiug any 'great Kuropeau power to monopolize. ' In lilN the inlialiitiuiJs were absolute savuges, w a r i n g no clothing more than tho necessities of thr> climate demanded, and knew uotlnug of UK1 Christian reunion. In \>il>i un Aiiiiiricau author wrota : lkln this year the uulivea of theso islands are, tniM'o is reusou to believe, the most generally educated peoplo in the world. There is scarcely a Huwuiinn—man, woman or child of suitable age -but cisu buth read aud write.'' The tiist, j^reat luug who united all th« islands i ndrr one {••ovenimrnt was Kaniehameha 1.. the crown of Hp*"^ii u..».;-- u . r ' i : .. i ; ^ ., .» v.--- ..._• •. i t u tils brothel1. In the conflict that ensued between tho two Kumehauiobu showed himself to be a. kind of south sea Napoleon; and though he did not break the power of the chiefs, ho subdued the islands to his own rulo, He established a lew general laws, nn.l insisted on ponco and order nnd oliL'dii'iu-e to himself. He ^if.dually added all tho islands to his kingdom, but never let go the barbaric faith of his ancestors. His government was ouq designated as "a despotism tempered by as-nssiuation.'1 He was succeeded by Kainehamuha II., who made for himself a place as a reformer. He broke through the sacred priestly law of taboo, which prevented a man from eating at the same table with his female relatives; and f'rm'ly succeeded in breaking up. to a great extent, but not completely, the old barbaric riles and customs. It was during his roigu that the mi-siouuries first succeeded in ii!:i!an;; headway nnd in mnkins converts, aud in some cases in enriching themselves nt tho expense of the ignorant people, securing largo pl:vtaticms, through which they become rich as sugar-growers, The last Kaineharueha died in 1*73, leaving one child. He was tho fourth of his rnce, and is, perhaps, best remembered by the reputation of his queen, Emma, who became a great favorite with Queen Victoria when she visited Kngkiud; She was a woman of lovely character, and attracted much attention to herself and people. On the king's death tho sneeession lay between Prince Lurnlilo. a grandson of the original Kamuhamehn, and David Kalaicaua, who was. the sou of a chief of royal blooJ. I.urtililo was given the throne by n popular election, but lived only two years. It was then that QT'ESN i : \ P 1 0 I . \ N I . Kalakaua was huntod up. and having boon found on the docks he captured the crown by a ]ili:bicite. similar to the one by which Is'apoleon III, cfiptured Frfuico, though in his enso it was ths wisely utilized influence of tho American on tho^ islands, vrhich was er.r/.oycd to his advantage. King Luralilo died in 1^7'4, without naming a successor, nnd Kalakaua and Queen-Dowager Emma, tho -widow of Kame". anicha IV.. announced their readiness to rule ovor Hawnii. An cxtrr* session of the legislature was called to decide tho problem. Kalakaua received 3fJ out of •+""> votes, and v,as declared Icing, much to the displeasure of the people of the islands, who vrerein favor of Queen Emma. With the change the missionary influence grew less, but that of America grew all the stronger. King Xalakaua leaves a widow, Quoen Kapiolani. His successor is his rrino,-.-s T.ydia Ki in'ilcrJ.ioraa I.i who v.-aa born in 1-Mi.s, and-was proclaimed .,t to the throne April 12, 1ST7. nrEnrrro tirrttr-pftst, a"i rogr::',. S'.;;MS nui"ric 1 to John < <vren j'nnii'.is. a native of Boston, a wcll-educatcd niiin, \v>'ll known lo all visitors to The islinvls. The next heir, in tV^e ifgiLi* nuite ord"r of EUf'-essinn, is tho yo.:ng Princess Kaic.lani, who was horn Oct. 1(i, S h e is t'"<> cla. 'hic <M yuuui; pnure-s tho late t sistor of iL will he alx>nt tv wtafro pleti.i', pli.-,'.':<' 'r! through tbis country ^r.r np-o on hrr way to Europe, was to remain two years rora- T studios. Slie is a very ncvom- , a S'.'cnflicl inU-i"ir.:i, a daring ami a fine lin^niht. II1-:, rrQ 9? Xo If yon wish to get a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of & o m •t- z HOWELL, MICH,, Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on •*!*• TO FARMERS. THE HAVING MADE UP MY MIND MicWganFarmer — IS A.— To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than BUSINESS PAPER FOR FARMERS! c-ver-before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overt we know we can suit veu J It publishes the best and mo»t reliabl REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. n Th o v a r i mis il o'n':> rfii i r n t^ n f t h o \*n \ >*>rT wMich int ' l m l o A u r u n l t u r i i U ' » : • t i i i ; i l t u i v . M n c - k - l l r i - ' c d u i k f , V e < » T l ! i u : ' y S C I L M T C , M i n k t ' l I U ' i " > r l ^ " t 1 n n u P r o d u c t s i i i u t 1 . i v i s S t m . - V , U * M > o r t H " f l - ' i i r i n c r H ' C l u b s , i n c . , » ' t i \ , « r i < w e e k l y I H I c U w i t h i i i l e U a n d r i ' l u U l i ' 111L > >r i n :i Ln i l : , T h f i " H o i K i ' l m l i l " « u i > i < ^ m e n t n n r t n h i ^ e m i i o u n t n t c i i n n ' c n n s c f l l i u i y m a k e H e | H i | i u r a f t k v u r i t e v i t l i n i l . i i i ' i i i l H ' i > u t t h e i n m i l y . ^ubsrrtutinn nru'O. ?1.U) per jviu\ which Includes " Ttiu Itiiuschold" (*u|H)1t'tin'iit. A«oi)'ts wiintfil lit rvt-ry I'untnnirf n» rMivass U y i u u i i i * s i n n . VuT j i i i r t i c u l t i r » i i i l i l r i l i * s GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHOIT, MICH. are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line. be sure and call on us before purchasing !elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low | prices. Urincinl)or, wi« always keep on hand a full linr of Mens", l ; o v s \ aio.1 Ladies' .Hoots and Shoes, Hals, Caps and (lents1 F u r n i s h i n g (JooiU. rhankuiL;; yon for past favors, and a rout imiantv of t h e same, • i remain ^ ours Truly. . E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK! c • iJ3BUtf^ fine magazines for you in good shape and j cheap. Call at thej DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. The celebrated WHAT'S TIM JIV. Familiar sound. tbat.1sn't.^it?~Tlio pecrfo season'"W "How—-4-^i<m &ml__\siill continue until n^xt Sprint'. Or, r c r - haps yon like Wlii-t. Srvnn u p . or somnothev fjainf he'ttT tlmn perlro. ! This is to voniin'l you thnt \ho plnvine 'cards i^npd l.iy the ('. iv W. M, and I). L. k X. Hnihvnys ''(Tlie Vaveritps;" of i aro tlip Intr>t novpitv m t h e \jp<. Uinil <>{' {tolitit.1- ians. He has been ^-fcoenl fl^nrcl-.ttail for stronger tn<n w ^ i l i a v e so far kept the island monaj*-tiy in lino with tlr' pulu-y of either—only 1<."> r o u t e - ><"nd for \ pack. CKO. O I H A V K V . C 1\ A.. 11 :',w • (irand l\;ipid<. A pamphlet of information and at>- Mtractof thu laws,rfhuwiux How to Obtain Patonta, CaTentu, Tra.le Marks, CupyrtirhU, tent fru. Adam. MUNM * C O . 3 WTBfoadWiT, New York. H. S. ROBINSON & CO's. Boots and. ©hoes, once more to lie found in THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. " t Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 15, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1891 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 1891-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/de94c99b9a6428261469148dd086b109.pdf f4369e76e5540378b670743bb9617988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1891. No. 42. ffarfetmj gtepatcft. I'L'ULISHKU KVKKY THURSDAY MUKN1NG BY ^ FRAN K L. ANDREW S Subacriptio n Pric e iu Advance- One Vear ].00 Six MontLa. . 80 TUro o Munth B „ 25 JOS FUMY TI.VG / In all itH brancheB , a specialty . We have all kind a und th e latest styleB of Type , ct<'. , which enable s »i« t o oxecut e all kim U of work. such a* Books, l'atuijlutt) , l'oitters , Programme* , Bill Heads , JJut « llfuds, Stati'iueats , Cardu , Auctio n Hills, etc. , in trnpcrlu r Btvlen^ujio n th e Bhortcs t uotic*; . lJ rlc«*a» low № good work ca n be done . PINCKNEY MARKET. gtf, 17 etc . Hutte r 15 eta . Keuiis, Sl.vio № 1.U0. 1'otatois , ;-Ji) ctM. ]jcr bu . Drt'WHe d Chickens , H eta p«'r It). Live (,'hlcki'iiB , 6 ctJiit e pe r №. JJri'BBed Turkey*, H (j& lu cent s pe r It). Oats , iW ct.s. jwr bu . Torn , 75 cent s p e r bu . liarlev, §l.<!0 pe r hundred , Jty«, KO cts. pe r bu. Clover Seed , W.7"> fcD 84.00 pe r bushel . Dresse d J'urk , $<.7"> fq> $i.ou pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1,white , 1*2; numbe r 2, red , I 9H. Loca l Dispatches . SPACE . % colum n *4 colum n ]/f eolun m 1 colum n ADVKMTIS1NU 1 wk. $ 75. 1.00. 1.2S. 2.00. | 1 mo . 111.50. | 2.00. | 4.00. 1. 7.00 KAThB 3 mo . $3.00. 4.00. 7.00. 1'i.UO 1) WO. 1 8<;.oo | H.UO . | 15.0(1 | 3U.00 . 1 yr. | $12.00 1 18.00 [ SO.tlf) | W).0O VA If you find H c r o u o d lbi« pnral il biunifieK tha t tourtiui e lit&u t b DIS P A v p u t t i u i e u •Spire d to tbe DISPATCH. We liope you will be prompt to renew n« we need tlie money lu run u. «uccu«aful paper. Cards , |4.00 per year. Card s of TuankB , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e uotice s publishe d free. A nnoiincemeat s of entertainment s may be paid fur, if desired , by presentin g th e office with tickets* of adminBlon . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e omce , regular rate s will bu charged . All matte r in local notice , colum n will be charged at ii ceut e per line or fractio n thereof , for each innrtion . where no tim e ie specified, till notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be c h a f e dd for accordinglyl , i i ^ A^l l h y of adve.rtisemeDt s MUS T reac h thisoflic e as early a s TUESDA Y mornin g t o insur e a n insertio n th e eaui e week. ALL 1IIU. S l'AYAHI.K KIItST OK KVKIIY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postotile * at Pinckney , as second-elns B mutter . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . Beware of th e "politica l char t agent. " Fo r every 314 inhabitants , Michiga n has one saloon, Potatoe s are findin g slow sale at 25 cent s per bushel. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited in Dexte r one day last week. Fallin g leaves remin d us tha t winter is fast approaching . Wait unti l Novembe r before you have quail on toast . VILLAGE OFFICERS. KtfT Thompso n (irimes . ES, Alexande r Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, (It-or^ e W. Uejison , A. IS, Cjroeu . J a m e e Lyman , tsumuu l sykes" C U J K K li'a J- t ' o o k TiiEAHt'HK U Georg e W. Teepl e AHBIIS'HO H Warre n A. Car r ^TIIKET COMMISSIONER... . W. H. Lf'lfllld MAKSUA I Richar d Clinto n iEi i Dr . II F . S l l CHURCHES. ME T H O D ] S T E P I S C O P A L C H l ' K C H . Kev. W. U. Stephen s pastor . Service s every Sunda y m o r n i n g a t 10:3n, an d every Sunda y evenin g a t 7 :W o'clock . Praye r mee t In * Thure - dn v evenings . Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - inf'Bervlcu . A. l>. ileiiuett , Suuerintendent . C ONUUKOATIOMA L C H U R C H . Kev, O, H. ThurBton,pastor ; service every Sundii y mornin g a t W;'.V\ tm d every Sunda y evenin g at 7:31 o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thurs - d4iy -t^vf«ragB.- SurKlay"FCtnTo i rit ~c.1 opeT>rTrronr - i u c service. Oeo . W. Sykee, Superintendent . ST. MA KV'S CATHOLI C C H U R C H . Uev. Win. 1'. Couaidiua , l'antor . Service s every thir d Sunday . Lo w nuw s a t S o'clock , hiuh'mus e with sermo n at ltl;:!fin. m. Cfttet-his m ttt .5 Mi p. in. , vespers an d benedictio n at 7 ;:)U i>. iu. SOCIETIES; The A. (.». H . S o c i e t y o M h J s place , thir d Sunda v in t h e Fr . Matthe w Hall . .- -- Juh, n McUuiiinesb , Count y i'degate . i|M' W (>J> T H LKA(!UK . Meet s every Tuesda y lieve^rfn^; in thei r roo m in M. K. Church , A f(ird>rf l invitiiliu u is extende d t o all intereflte d in elirfBtian work. Hev . W. <1. Stephens , President . The C. T . A. an d H. So> i•»t y nf thi s place , nipo t everyy thir d Saturda y evening ; in the . Kr. .Mat - tliew Hall , t u y ; J o h n l'Uhey , 1 resident . KN I G H T S O F MACCAHKES . Metitever y Frida y evenin g on o r befor e full ».j th e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting l>roth - ar e cordiall y invited . "li. W. Luke , Sir Kniuh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. JI. F. Slcil.KH . !•' . \V . UlOKYK. SIGLE R & REEVE . riiysifiai.8 »nd Sur/ e m s All rails promptl y dtt etHlei l to day or in^lit . OfTiee o n Mai n street , Pinckney , Midi . C"W."KIRTLAND , M." D."'~ " HoMKtl'ATHlC I'HYSCl.VN. (iruduat o oi1 th e liiiversity of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY , Bert Gree n was in Jackson , (or Horton,- ) over Sunday . Bert "Young was in Lansin g on business the first of the week. Thoma s McCuen , of Bancroft , was in town one day last week. Warden Davis of the state prison at Jackson has been re-appointed , Prof. It . E. Reycraft , »f Detroit , was in this village one day last week. The Universit y at Ann Arbor has over 2,700 student s in attendance . W. H. Iiollison , of Hamburg , has purchase d a fine residenc e in Howell. (loo. Allen, of Howell, is spendin g a few weeks/wit h his parent s nea r this place. ^ J.-Peterso n and wife, of Brighton , j spent .Saturda y nigh t with Miss Ella Briggs. Kev. C. Care y Willett, of Fowler - ville, will publish a paper called th e Protestan t Paragraph . Mt. Pleasan t bas a well where th e water charge s ail th e iron with electricity . What next. Durin g the mont h of Septembe r the Ann Arbor and Yp>i!anti moto r line carrie d 19,000 passengers. Fran k llolden , of Gree n Oak, well known in this vicinity, has gone into the grocery business in Howell . Mrs. A. I) . Bennet t bas returne d from a visit to her parent s in Shephard , and is visiting friends in llowell. JamesCros s manha s purchase d th e Moon House , at Hamburg , and will build on ;m additio n to be used" as a saloon . We hope tbat those who have promised us wood on subscriptio n will Dr . Kirtlan d visited a coupl e ot days in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Amand a Laltu e has been visiting her son, J. P., at Howell, tho past week. , • Card s were issued at tbi/ o office last week announcin g a social hop at th e rink, to-morrow , Frida y night . Some hunter s in Oceola shot 14 time s at a duck before the y though t tha t certai n game is protecte d by law. Dan . Jackson and his niece , Carri e Jackson , visited his nephew , i'ran k Grous e at JHartland , from Saturda y until Monday . Will Curlet t an d wife, of Dexter , were made happ y last Sunda y evenin g by the additio n of a little daughte r to thei r family. Mrs. E. W. Marti n an d children , Blanch e and Clyde, starte d th e 15th on a visit to ^e w York, Massachusett s and Vermont . E. J . Br'ggs inform s us tha t he has purchase d a new and complet e photo - garph outfit and will be ready for work in about thre e weeks. Prophe t Poste r says tha t tin comin g winter will be the coldest , most stormy , and aboundin g in deep driftin g snows* tha t we have experience d in man y years. A man by th e nam e of Marsh has .shipped 200 dozen frogs from Brighto n to Chicago,burin g the past two months . He gets, from 50 to 75 cent s per dozen for^tiiem . * Miss Carri e Jackson , of Lyons, N . Y., and Miss Nelli e Onderdonk , of Albany, N . Y., are guests of •'Mr . an d Mrs. Dan . Jackson , and othe r relatives of this place. The faculty of th e Universit y has issued a manifest o tba t student s violatin g the city ordinance s and state laws will be expelled from the Univer - ^tyift'cniTTd^out^-ArgTrs ; - The Chelsea fair society will pay all premium s in full and have some mone y left. The bad weathe r was a damag e to them , but th e crowd was good and the entrie s large. Geo . Sigler has sold two of those -elippe r bicycles ••and - they are to go to .Honolulu . _ It has....take n some time to arrang e the shippin g but they are on thei r way to the sunn y land at last, A desire to be a boy again takes E U AVKHV, Dentist . . 1In 1'inckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - nc y HmiMi , All' work don e in n carefu l an d 1 hi'>nninl i manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pai n hv t tin UM' uf Udoutunder . <Jul! :uid see me . WAN i K D ; Wheat, Me t t ans, Barley; Clova r seed , Dress - j , etr . ^ ^ P h n htjjhT»fft m s r k e t pric e wtH he paid . Ltnuher , Lath , Shingles , Salt , etc. , for Dale . T H O S . UKAD , Pinckney , Midi . not forget weather , tlyat it is gettin g cold Pinciney Eichaone Bail G . \V. TKKIM.K , Proprietor . Does a pieral Banliw Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. JHCTOSITS Certificates issued o» tiuic deposit* and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY^ Do dot forget tha t next week Tuesday and "Wednesday is the tim e for the Livingston Co. S. S. Association at thisplace. ' W. J . Rnssell and family, of Detroit , visited at E. G. Tremain' s over Sunday . Mrs. Russell will remai n two weeks. It you are in need of tax receipt s call at the DISPATC H office where you can get them boun d in good shape at a reasonabl e price. The firm of Johnso n & Stowe, druggists, of Howoll, has been dispossession of us as we see th e lively antic s of the school boys with thei r new foot-ball.—Dexte r Leader . We get right out and be one of "em brothe r Allen. A Mr. Stickle, formerl y of Garland , Mich. , has moved to Gregor y and gone int o partnershi p with Uev, Englan d in th e harnes s business. Two men ought to make th e harnes s business hurtl e in tha t town. The work tha t has been don e on th e cemeter y adds much to its appearanc e already . A great deal of hard work has been done but ther e is much yet to be accomplished . Let us no t give it up unti l it is finished. A strange boy abou t 16 years old was kept runnin g aroun d to all tiw J. Drow n was in Jackson on business yesterday. Chang e of 'adv: for Thompso n & Johnso n this week. Ir a Cook lias pu t in a stock of cigars in his barber shop. j O. T. Baker starte d for a trip u p nort h on Wednesday. The apple dryer closed np th e par - ing of apples on Wednesday. Miss Lotti e Colyer visited at Ann Arbor and Ypsi^anti last week. At this writin g Mr . Uhris . Brown does not seem to be muc h better . A bible readin g on the "Easter n Question 1' at D. F. Ewen' s on Frida y evenin g at 7 o'clock . Andrew Granger , of St. Johns , Mich. , visited his sister, Mrs. Chris . Brown at thi s place on Sunday . [t is claime d tha t Balraaced a is alive. Two of his late presidentia l satff are in this countr y and announc e the fact. 4* Steadman , of Muskegon , has been visiting friends in Unadill a an d thi s vicinity the past week. H e returne d hom e yesterday, in most large cities th e anarchist s are preparin g to hold a memoria l meetin g on Xov. 11, in hono r of those Chicag o "Martyrs. " J. Drow n returne d hom e on Satur - day last from Con way, where he ha s bjeen at work for th e past six weeks on a house for Geo. 1 Hendee . Mrs. Thoma s Turne r and daughter , Goldie , starte d Wednesday for Mance - lona, and will be gone several weeks visiting friends ther e and at Cadillac . After a short visit home , Miss Fran c Burch returne d yesterday to he r studies in Mrs. Xoble's Schoo l of Elocutio n and English Literature , at Detroit . The Epwort h League took in over hirtee n dollars on Saturda y evenTn g last at the chicken-pi e supper . Th e evenin g was storm y but all seemed to enjoy the supper . Tho story '-Th e Hunte d Heiress " closes in this week's DISPATC H and "A Dangerou s Plot " commences . Xow is th e tim e to subscribe an d get two L. S. Haynes , of Howell, was in thi s place yesterday. Our life insuranc e agents, C. I1, an d G. W. Sykes, are still hustlin g tha t business in thi s vicinity. They have a good compan y to work for and ar e improvin g th e time . I t is expecte d the G. W. will move to Williamston in a week or two so as to work to a bette r advantage . Geo . is a good man and we hat e to lose him . The peep! a are complainin g over th e poor qualit y of kerosin e oil tha t has of late been foistied upon them . The concessions made by our state legislature to thfi Standar d Oil Compan y in lowering tba test has no t only given us a poor burnin g oil but has endangere d the lives and propert y of our people . This state of thing s should arouse tbe righteou s indignatio n of all our citizen s and at the very earliest possible tim e rednes s .should be demande d of th e legislature of ou r state.—Livingston Herald . A villainous fellow name d Jame s B. Verselus, of Milan , Michigan , cruelly assaulted the 13-year-ol d daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Veneer, of Shockbridge on last Thursda y evening. H e had been attendin g tbe fair with a trottin g horse, and remainin g on th e ground s till late th e last day caugh t the girl alone , dragged her throug h the fence and to th e woods a,bou t 80 rods away where he endeavore d to carr y out his devilish purpose . Th e girl reache d hom e at jut 9 o'cloc k with clothin g tor n an d told her mothe r what had occurred . Deput y Sheriff Hair e was soon on th e fellow's trac k but he had been warned by some of his friends and was gone before he ceuld be secured . I t is learne d tha t he hitche d up his horse and drove speedily to Ann Arbor, a distanc e of 35 miles. Her e he left the horse and _pjipers one year for one dollar and secure the~lTrs t numbe r of this interest - took the early mornin g train for Detroi t and doubtles s got into Canada.- — Ingha m Co. News. ing story. A farmer living live miles south of Leslie found a white powder sprinkle d about bis pum p a few morning s ago. He took some to th e druggist at Leslie and found it was poison . Officers are working on th e case.— Williamston Enterprise . The Considinev v of Detroit ^ who were in the Perrie n case, becam e enraged at a man in the city oa Sunda y evenin g and sent a ball after him which flattene d itself on the brick of a building. The law must handl e those fellows rough before long or someon e else will. A great man y of eu r subscribers have been paying up durin g th e past thre e weeks but ther e are a good man y more who are still in arrear s and we would be glad to hea r trom all. Re- Anotlicr Lette r buto f a Diflfercnt Type. We received th e following lette r last week and cheerfull y publish th e .same. Alt-houg h no insult was intende d to Mr. Lynch , in the item alluded to, unde r th e circumstance s it should not have been published . We are sorry tha t we wave given offence to any of our patron s as we wish nothin g but good will to all. Mr . Lynch has always been and is <till numbere d amon g our warmest friends. Pinokney , Oct. loth , 1301. Mr. Andrews. blacksmit h shops an d othe r places i Monda y forenoon , to see where th e *" Whitne y Family' s elephan t was being s h jci.— Brighto n Argus. Hendee , Xash: At the hom e of th e bride' s parent s on Oct.- 14th by th e Kev. W. G. Stephens , Mr. Worden C. Hendee , of Putnam , to Miss Rosa Nash , eldest daughte r of Mr. Jame s Xash. of Hamburg , Mich . C. L. Siuler left here the first of the solved, Mr. Johnso n purchasin g Mr, w e e k t o a t t e»d tho medica l depart - men t of tlie universit y at Ann Arbor. We shall miss Claud e from amon g us btowes' interest . It was Edward brough t us th e McCluske v who but wish him nil success in his studie s Steamshi p Tlckt- U for sale. , p*o t„a t„o t,b a t• w e ighe d ! iHt e wi•,ll. it.a ki e ai -tou r year cours e over tou r pounds . 1 hank s Ld. we enjo/ u d it very much . Mrs. Joh n Jackson , who has been visiting her sons in Unadill a for th e membe r If "you pay up arrearage s and ne year in advauw, -yon-t^ t twopaper s for a year. We are in receip t of the program of the Count y S. S. Institut e tha t is to be held ar t he M. E. Churc h at this place on Tuesda y and Wednesday next. It is a very interestin g progra m and we look for a large crowd to be in attend - ance . Let,al l come and be prepare d to ta*rt par t in th e singing and discussions. N'ow tha t th e Citizen s Lectur e Cours e at Howell has commenced , man y of our people here wish tha t we had a moto r lino from here to tha t place. Man y would atten d if thev i>"-a matte r of opinion , tha t vou have, about my husband' s talk (th e blarney) of it, I highly complimen t you on your sensible way of expressing yourself. Certainly , he is not as highly educate d as you, but than k heaven he knows enq,ug h not to insult a person patronizin g an d supportin g him . Now, I would than k you to refun d my mone y and 1 will with-draw . You will tind your DISPATC H of thi s week in tho office. Yours.in disgust Mas. U. LYMH . P. S. Please publish this in next weeks DISPATCH . Business Painters . A Petroi t compan v have lust ] . c , , , .. . .. . finished the largest dry-doc k on tho lakes. Ft will take in th e largest lake kuv-iu u.<c, fall from the stoop and break her collar spare, , bone . Mrs. Jackson is nearl y 75 yea**s ^nd.hav c room to j o u anJ-rt - will probabl y hnrhe r up for some tur.e . had any way of gettin g ther e and back r o u SAI.I: . A very desirable residenc e with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. WT. TEEH.K . A good coarse-woo l ram for sale. Enquir e of L. Gallup , on th e Reed farm, Tnadilla- , * ^ ~ AGENT S W A N T E D . agent s everywhere to sell NIGGKU . W e want ( i n ; LITTI. K Th e funnies t an d most laughi able tric k out . §10 a day can be th e same nigh t withou t hirin g a rig. j selling them . All you have to do Would no t such a line be a payin g institutio n anvwav? We would be is to-ae e -our-village - conn€ct«4-by - - 9uch a line with Howell. to show it, it sells itself. Send 15 cenN for sample and terms to GKVKKAL AGENCY AND NOVELTY CO., Rooirr5tt,115 Chicago, 111. PENINSULAR ALMA. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS OF THE WEEK. Klule i:ii<-aiui>mi'i»t ol Odd Ftilluwntu Ne»Mloii »t tiUiiNlny.- - Kulauiazuu Criminal* Summarily Dealt WIlli. Odd Fellow*' i:iuaiiipiii»'iit. The forty-fourth annual session of the grand encampment ol tho independent order of odd fellows of Michigan commenced at Lansing Tuesday morning with about L'OO delegates present. Reports show that the encampment is in a Nourishing condition liuancially, and that during tho year live encampments, aggregating 300 members, have been organized. There are now 118 subordinate encampments in the slate. The organization of the long talked of insurance branch of the order has b<'t:n completed. It will be kuovvu as the odd fellows' mutual benefit association of Michigan. Officer!* were, elected as follows: President, Andrew Harshuw, Alpena; vicerpresideut, ^V. W. Owens, MusUegon: secretary, George L. Davis, Lansing; trcusu'rer, 11. IX Pritehurd, AHegan; medical director, Dr. C. H. Haskin, Jackson; trustees, C. H. Haskin, Andrew Hurshaw. B. 13. Pritchard, W. \V. Owen, George L, Davis, H. H. Heitjoniann, Negauuue. K, S. Andrews, Williamston, and Johu North wood, New Lathrop. Justice at KUIHIIIU/OO. Arthur M. Stauton, who was suceessfu 1 in selling bricks and paper wads for express packages in several cities in Michigan and who was caught at Kalamazoo was sentenced to two years and three months at Jackson, by Judge Buck Tuesday. Al Karker, who ran a house of ill-fame, und most disreputable dive, goes to Jackson ("or two and a half years. His companion in crime, Lizzie Neddo, was set free. ARQUND THE STATE. Benton Harbor is after a tack factory. October :J5 will be "prison Sunday" in Michigan. A huge wild cat has been seen at Rosconimou recentlv. died aged known at aueyears an esteemed lierrien emmv, is Dr. H. E. Bronson, of Jackson, suddenly of apoplexy Monday night. 7 3. The famous hotel at St. Joseph us "Plauk's Tavern'" has been sold lion. Grand Havrn celebrated German day on the lvilh assisted by a large delegation from Muskegon. George Labadie, a West Bay City H-yearold, fell head foremost into a well and was drowned Monday. Hiram Pratt, for 52 resident of Bertrand, dead, aged 7S years. Mrs. Catherine Hackett, of Jackson, was found dead in bed the morning of the l'Jth. Cause, heart disease. —-PTTIIV .Goodwin, of Hudson, fell .ilown stairs Monday night and soon alter died. She was SO years old. Only 20 Cassopolis citizens vcted against. the proposition of bonding the village fur ilU,UUU for w liter wo v\u*. At Hudson or. Tuesday Fred Persons was kicked on the head by a horse, jaul it is feared that ho will die. The Hotel Whitcomb, St. Joseph, is to have A new.addition. it*x4S feet and is to be. remodeled throughout, A Bay <J*ity taxidermist has a white deer for mounting, It was killed by Prof. Swift of the St. Ignaee high school. Levi Hicks, for years a prominent democrat and supervisor at Kalamazoo, died of heart failure Monday, aged ."(). The Dearborn literary association will fit up tho old government armory for an entertainment, lodge and reading room. Frank Fox, snooting gallery artist at Grand Haven, accidentally shot a boy named Darubo Monday. Tlio lad is in a critical condition. While, the 1'2-year-old son of William Dickman, of Bridgeport, was playing in a tree Tuesday morning fell and broko his leg a little below the hip. Ella Munloek, of Albion, was carrying a bottle containing a chemical. It exploded, driving a piece of glass into one of her eyeballs and .she may lose its sight. The historic cannon, a relic of the famous Lnomis battery, exploded into small fragments while being fired at Holland Monday. No one was injured. The Fifth district republicans have placed Charles F.. Belknap in nomination forcongress To lit! the! vantocy <"att*mi -by the death of the Hon. Melvm H. Ford. Charles I). Rose. Grand Rapkls, dyer, has died from the effects of a wound received in 1STT from a revolver shot, tired by a crazy German tailor named Bosehonc. Stephen Davis, pioneer resident of Parish township, Kent county, aged 77, was killed by falling in front of a scraper with which he was improving the highway the other day. Fred McGuunigle, West Bay City, ,7 years old, will go through the remainder of life with one log. A Michigan Cental engine deprived him of his right leg>«unday. ,/< W. It. Lucker, of Kalamazoo, was found in his room unconscious and almost totally paralyzed on the l'-Jth. It is claimed city officials knew of his condition, but neglected him. 'Robert Richard's eldest son, aged 16 was instantly killed at the Central mine, at Houghton, Tuesday, by falling into the fly wheel of the hoisting engine. Hi? head was crushed. Since Lansing's hermit, Hiram Shaffer, has come out of his forest solitude, he has acquired »-deMr»tfrliv like other people. W. D. Simonds, pastor of the Independent Congregational church, Battle Creek, has declined the pastorate for the ensuing year. He is u popular pastor and the actiou is regretted. An old man, aged UO years, named Gardner Waito, and a neighbor of the Crouch, family, living in Hot-ton township, Jackson county, committed suieidu last Saturday afternoon by hanging himself. Johu Lane, of Greeue, Meeosta county, went in search of live horses that had broken out of pasture. He found small parts of three of them scattered along the Grand Kapids & Indiana railroad. William Mittclstadt, fireman at the Asulaud mine near Iron wood, was scalded to death Monday night by the bursting of a boiler blowpipe. Ho was :>4 years old aud leaves a widow and Jour children. Bert Van Kleek, an employe in the cider mill at Pontiac, had his arm caught between two lar^e cog wheels and ground to tine pieces. It was amputated above the olbow later. Van Kleek will recover. Prof. Vaughn, of the state board of health, advocates the procuring of an inspector to act under the board and to visit and aid localities suffering from dangerous contagious diseases. Other members favor the plan. Thomas Roney died at Fremont on Thursday at the, age of lUii. Ho had smoked daily for lJ0 years, was the father of 14 children, only four of whom are living, had 30 grandchildren aud h'2 great grandchildren. President Clute and associate, members of the agricultural college board have gone to Guelph,. Out., to investigate the work of Prof. Thomas Shaw, with a view of securing him for tue place made vacant by Prof. Davenport. Tho remains of wu unknown young colored man were found scattered along the Detroit ,& Bay City railroad about a mile from Warren station, the other day. The coroner is awaiting anxiously information concerning tlie man's identity. C. II. Hackley, who presented the beautiful public library to tho city of Muskegon, has been presented ti beautifully wrought and engraved gold key to the big front door . of the structure. Numerous citizens contributed to the souvenir fund. The trial of the alleged murderers of Albert Molitor at Rogers City, has been continued over to January term of the Presque Isle county circuit court. Bail was fixed at $.V>0U for each man and it was furnished except in the case of Repke, He is under arrest for stealing four cases of cranberries. the in ioriner. Last Saturday afternoon a team owned by John German, of West Bloomtield, took freight in Pontiac and ran into a buggy occupied by 'John Heiteh, of Waterford. The old gentleman was thrown to the ground and received a broken riband some internal injuries. Samuel K. White, fanner near Fruitport, is under arrest charged with making an assault upon Mrs. Flora Beach. W.hite claims he tired a shotgun to scare a dog aud that he did not know Mrs. Beach was in gun shut until the next day. Then lu' learned thai a p;trt of h;s gun's contents had entered tier hue. Nathaniel MeNiunes. Kalamazoo blacksmith, has received \voTd~TViat trs wife is si on to receive $7>C0.OU0 from the i!istrio_ntion of the great House estate in Hol'and and England. Mrs. (Juster, of Sault Ste Marie, is also among tin; h"irs who are down for this pretty sum. A. D. Avers, of kaiiinin/.oo, has secured letters patent upon a new electric motor thut experts claim will entirely revolutionize motor building the world over. Mr. Avers worked eight years in perfecting tno machine, which is described .us a series of inayucts in a circle, arrnntrrd to act continuously on a series of armaUTrrrs." C. II. Morgan, of Sodus, Borrien county, too^ a sU'-niger's horse into his stable and the animal proceeded to show its gratitude by attempting to kick Mr. Morgan out over the straw stack. The doctor says Morgan will be around in a week or two, but his anatomy will he patched with plasters that fairly overlap each other. A hardwood sliver seven inches long, not more- than a half inch in diameter at its widest point ami weighing less than one | ounce, Hew from a buzz saw and pierced | S. Lcssnrd, of BJg Rapids. The dagger passed through irblue jacket, Ihe bands of. overalls and heavy trousers and two shirts, and deep enough into the unfortunate man to make his recovery doubtful. The total appraised value of the eharitabio, penal and reformatory institutions of Michigan is $.">, 1 s:\^S4.Tli; total annual cost of their maintenance: asylums, "5925,- r» 1^,04; schools s:j;>s. ~, on. s i ; prisons, 55*,- CriJ: reformatories, $1S4,t'r2-V.7O. Inmates for the year ending June I'.O last, wore: iisvlums, H,7()('; schools, l.SOU; prisons, ^,703; reformatories. l,:i"20. Tho international conference of womens' Christian associations met at Chicago last week in executive, session, ntrd considered i the report, of the committee appointed to ] formulate u plan for ntrrngtbeninjr the central organization. A paper on '"Working Girls' Homes"' was road by Miss Coman of Wellesley college. Miss Kate Mc- Lano, a delegate faom Baltimore, read an essay on "Stamp Deposit System." The work of laying the keel of another monster wooden boat commenced last week i t Davidson's shipyard in Bay City. The new boat will be precisely like tho one commenced some time ago at the same yard and which is now well under way. The dimensions of the boat will bo as follows: Length over all, I5'35 feet; beam, A2 feet; moulded depth, 2t> feet. I t is excepted both crafts will be ready to launch next spring upon the opening of navigatiou. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitely, of Lansing. aged 91, sailed to France on the first American yacht that crossed the Atlantic; saw the great Napoleon in his exile at St. Helena; headed the procession of young ladies that strewed flowers on the streets of Salem, Mass., on the occasion of Lafayette's second visit to America; and was on the launch of the first American clipper ship, the "Fume,11 and as tho wife of a pinner maHw t.hq tfrilLl!!^!" Ohio to Michigan in a settler's wagon—a trip that con- AUDITOR ARRESTED. COURTHOUSE BURNED TO HIDE THE OFFICER'S CRIME. Count A no-Valley, €iern>Huy'« Envoy i:.\lruor<tliiay to (lie United Die* from UII Operation. Court lloiike Bur tied to Hide Crlim1. The. town of Washington, and all of Duviess county, lnd., are having exciting times. Over a week ago the court house was burned and nil the records were destroyed. Indications pointed to incendiarism. Detectives were placed ou the case and the result was that the auditor of the county, James C. Lavelle, and three other men were arrested. Two of the latter turned state's evidence and when brought into court pleaded guilty and implicated Auditor La /die and bis brother und a prominent fanner named Hawes/as the chief plotters. It is now claimed* that Auditor lavelle had the court house burned to hid evidence of his steals. He had been in office eight years and had tho entire coutideucc of the residents of ^he county. Hawes is in good circumstances and Is a desperate character. He was arrested only by force aud at the muzzle of a rille. Down on tlie Pope, The Presbyterian synod of Kausas, in sessiou in Kausas City. Kas., has passed strong resolutions concerning Catholicism and immigration. The resolutions state that the synod views "with apprehensiou the concerted efforts of the Koman Catholic Irierarcy to denationalize cur institutions by substituting the nationalisms and customs of continental Europe in their place; and we insist upon the teaching of tho English language iu all the public schools as the language of this country, und we are opposed to the formation of little Germanics und little Italics and any other clannish tendencies which keep immigrants from becoming a homogeneous part of our population." The government is denounced tor appropriating money to the Catholic Indian schools aud urges the government to establish nonsee-tu.ri.un-.public Indian schools. THEIR LAST WRITE-UP. Tbreo Chicago JouriiulUU Killed In u HullroHd Wreck, A horrible accident, resulting in the death of throe members of the Chicago luter-Oceau staff, aud the serious injury of several other passengers, occurred on the \ Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad Tuesday morning at Crete, 111. The train left 1 Kvausville, lnd., early in the morning and proceeded safely to Crete, where it run into an opet^ switch. The three men who were killed Were on the engine, two of them having gone out for tho purpose of writing up and illustrating a midnight ride on the lust train, and Wuuliburnn, who was returning to Chicago from an Indiana I trip, having joined his friends on tho engiue. Tho accident came without waru- ; ing and, as the locomotive plunged from the track, the four men were caught und completely buried beueath tho wreck. The engine aud baggage car were completely destroyed. Tho passenger coaches and tho sleeper were more or less damaged. The round house at tho switch was destroyed . und fell upon the wrecked engine. Fireman Lafferty jumped from the engine und is slightly injured about the breast and stomach. Tho dead aro: Leonurd Washburno, sporting reporter for the Inter- Oceau; Fred \V. Henry, a reporter recently from Louisville; J. A. McAfferty, an artist, recently from St. Louis; James Clark, engineer. Still Hobbliitf It* Patrons George M. Pullman, who controls the stock of the Pullman palace car company of Chicago has decided that the- capital stock shall be increased from SW.OOO.OUO to i;<0,000,000. This is tho eighth time tho capital stock has been increased in 12 years, starting in IST'J with if.,000,000. Tho surplus bus increased until it was $16,750,000 last year. MEN AND THINGS. The Clinton firebrick works at Ashland, Ky., were burned Tuesday. Melbourne, the rain-maker, brought down a heavy shower at Goodlahd, Ks., on the l'Jth. The Champion stoneware works at Canton, Ohio,'were almost totally destroyed by fire Tuesday, Forty smallpox cases are reported in Montreal and a recurrence of the epidemic of 1885 is feared. During last week the shipments of fruit from San Jose, Cal., to the east amounted to 4,000,000 pounds. It was rumored at Montreal Tuesday that an attempt has been made upon the life of Premier Morcier. The Presbyterian synod of Minnesota has adopted resolutions protestirg against tho opening of the world's fair ou Sunday. Dr. Joseph Benson, who was conlined in jail ut Caspar, Wyo., for drunkenness, set lire to the building and was burned to death. ? The jail nt Monticello, Minn., caught fire Tuesday and a tramp named Brown, who had been arrested for theft, was burned to death. Miss Alico Welsh, aged 51 years, was run over and killed by an electric car at _C_olumbus. O.. Tuesday, her body being horribly mangled. Reports from Ounalaska, Alaska, says that the steamer Hattie Gage raided the seal rookeries in tho lVibyluff' Islands and escaped unmolested. A spark from a passing locomotive fell into a keg of powder at Knsloy City, Ala., Tuesday, which exploded and badly wounded six Negroes. Frank A. Kimball, of National City, Civi,, has been appointed a member of the advisory board aitluVhorticultural department of the world's fair. The late John T. Wilson, of Adams county, O., in his will bequeathed to numerous religious and educational institutions upwards of SI00,000. Fire on Tuesday destroyed tho Merchant's oil works at Cleveland, O., causing a loss of $-0,000 and damaging the Acme grease works to the extent of i?'~0.000. The Hardwyckc & Ware manufacturing company, of Buffalo, N. Y,, have asked that a receiver be appointed. Their liabilities are $150,000 and tho assets considerably less. A boy named Campbell shot and killed his employer, Wash Hammond, in the Chickasaw Nation, I. T., Monday. Tho killing was the result of a quarrel about the boy's wages. A boarding house in Pittsburgh in which were 50 Polunders, caught lire Sunday night. One man was suffocated and another was dangerously hurt by jumping from a third story window. Mr. Cleveland announces that his daughter is to bo named Huih, after Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother. Mr. Cleveland is add my opinion to jthat of others IKratcful for the many messages of conhave not done, by effective logisla- gratulat'on"'he has received, among othcrn one from President Harrison. Minister Dead. A dispatch received at Washington by Mr. von Mumin, secretary of the German legation, and who has been acting charge d'affaires during the absenco of Count vi>n Arco-Valley in Europe, conveys the in forfuatitm that the latter died as a consequence of an operation performed oa him a few days before. Mr. von Mumni, some time ago. received a letter from the minister, in which the latter spoke of tho operation he expected to have performed, und expressed the hope that he would pull through it successfully. Count Ludwig von Arco-Valley was 4 7 years of age and had held the position of envoy extraordinary und minister plenipotentiary to the United States from Germany since 1SSS. Loverst ol' Ijihrriy. The pan republic con ross committtee, at its two days' sessions ' at. Philadelphia, designated Edward Kverett Hale, I>. D., und_i.YilluimJJ. McDowell as delegates to the meeting of the international peace league, soon to be held at Koine, Italy. The human freedom league constituted at ttiis meeting is to comprise, as charter members the membership of all organizations in the world which favor liberty, constitutional government and the promotion of free institutions. All such are invited to send name ard address to W. O. McDowell, chairman of the or<;anuing committee. Newark, N. .'. The general commit tee ;n);ounied to meet at Omaha, Neb., April 10, lS'.lrj. Thousand* Mill Murvlnt; In ltu*«la. Advices from various points in Russia state that great masses of peasants are Hocking into the towns from tho country districts, perishing from the want of food. At lenst !>.">,000 have pnssed through luini alone seeking food. Many aro falling by the roadsides and d.yin«r in their 'tracks. The wanderers have no fuol and tho cold is intense. Incendiarism and pillaging are spreading. The destitute Jews expelled from Kieff, Astrachun and Odessa aro swelling the ranks,of. the famished thousands. The local authorities everywhere are paralyzed for the want of funds. The organization of relief committees for the distrioution of corn to the sufferers has been suspended. Our I nproKM'trd Const. Brigadier-General Thomas H. Ruger, commanding the department of California, in hi9 annuai report to tho war department says: '"Our unprepared condition as to scaeoast defenses is so well known that I allude to the matter only with tiio purpose, upon coming into command of a department in reference to which the state of the seacoast defenses is of first importespec- Fat Canadian It is stated on good authority that the minister of railways and canals of Canada has been selected--that Hon. J. A, Chnpleau gets the vacant position, and that Hon. J. Quimet, late speaker of the house of commonjj, succeed* him as secretary of stat«. Lieut.-Gov. Angers, of Quebec, it Is further stated, will enter the cabinet at the close of his term in October, 1 sg*2, and that Sir Adolph Carron will succeed him as lieutenant-governor. OCEAN STORMS. THE OLD ATLANTIC HANDLES BIG 8TEAMER8 LIKE TOYS. wltli tieriuany Aliuunt Atmured.- - Ne Completed. Ocean Ntemnerti Iluve Hough Voyayei. Communication from New York under date of Oct. 12, says: Thi? is the seasou of cyclones, aud life afloat is attended with peril aud physical discomfort. Tne Alaska has not been heard from, the Augusta Victoria was not sighted until early this moruiug, and the Umbria, due yesterday morning, was not reported off the bar at Sandy Hook until 8:T5O o'clock last night. The wind was blowing 4b miles and did not moderate, and the Umbria weighed anchor at 10:45 o'clock and steamed up inside the Hook. Even at quarantine the seas, lashed by a 40-mile norther, swashed over tho wharf. The Augusta Victoria arrived at her dock shortly before noon, and her officers reported that from Oct. 4 to 9 sho experienced heaw westerly gales with u tremendously high sen. From the Dth light, changeable winds and rainy weather prevailed. The steamer sustained, no damage, but during the gales she rolled and pitched heavily and several of the saloon passengers who attempted to move about the vessel were thrown down and it number of them had their arms or legs broken. Eight or more were severely cut about the head by being thrown against obstacles. The oftlcers ol the L'mbria report that that vessel took tho first heavy weather ou October 5 aud that it continued uolil tho (Jth. A heavy head wind pre-, vailed and u high sea was running. Tho steamer sustained no damage. A few of tho passengers, however, were injured. On October 7 Mrs. C. P. Moorman, of Louisville, Ky., died of apoplexy. Her body was brought to this port. On October 4 the Umbria, which was then 81 miles off Fastuet, spoke a steamer which had passed the Guion line steamer Alaska from Liverpool for New York. Ke<'i|»r«*»lty With (>cnnuii), Negotiations have for some time been iu progress between the governments of Germany and the United Stales with a view, on the part of Germany, to secure tho continued free admission of her sugar into this country in return for certain concessions of customs duty to be extended by Germany to American products of various descriptions. These negotiations are still in an uncomptete stage of progress, with good prospects, however, of being brought to a satisfactory conclusion before tho 1st of next January, when the president will possess the power to issue a proclamation imposing tho duties conditionally levied by the -tariff act of Oct. 1, 18',)0, upon nil sugars imported from any other country that imposes duties upon the i.grieultural or other products of the United States, which in h:s judgment are not reciprocally equal and reasonable. ISihhnp Phillip* Brook*. The Kev. Phillips Brooks was confirmed Wednesday us bishop of the diocese, of Mass.<chu-e*'.-t. The sermon was preached - by Hi s fan p-Hnrry tr\ 1 *trti r t1, t+1- N e-w -V-ur:k, who took h»r his text Acts XIII., 2d, lid and 4th, and II. Timothy.. 1st and Cth. The doors of Trinity cbureh wore thrown opeu early and tho crowd which had gathered soon filled the spacious edifice, even all the available, standing room being occupied. The audience included practically all the most prominent minister of the diocese, besides hundreds of laymen. Chief Marshal A. C. .). Sowden was assisted by 'J."» members of Trinity church in managing the aj'ranaemeuts.......Tho decorations we're "eouftiTcd to palms iu the ehanenl;"" A Cruel, B r u t a l Murder. Mrs. Amelia Gregory. 40 years old, wifo of Xoah Gregory, a well known farmer near Middletown. N. Y., was murdered at her home Thursday by some person unknown. Mrs. Gregory was alone in the house during the afternoon, her husband und the hired man being employed in the fields. When their little sou returned from school he found his mother lying on the floor of tho dining room, her head a battered mass of ilesh and bone,. He ran shrieking to tho field. The farmer huried to the house, only to find that Ins wifo had been beaten to death, The police were notified and a search revealed that tho house had been ransacked. luraed 26 days. that we tion sufficient to meet neccssitie?, ially with respect to armaments.'' Kxplorlng Party Safe. Apprehension felt for the safety of Lieutenant Russell and party, sent out by the?, Smithsonian Institution to survey Mount St. Eliaa, Alaska, has been allayed by the receipt of a letter from Lieutenant Husaell » dated Sept. a:*. The party were then at Yokatel. The ascent of Mount S t Elias had been attempted, but unsuccessfully. The party reached a height of 14,- 000 foet, leaving 1,000 feet yet to bo surmounted. nra of the epidemic of black diphtheria in Fairy lew, JIL, caused by impure drJ&klng water. The Brazilian government found it necessary to se.nd a force of cavalry to disperse a mob that was rioting in tho streets of liio Janerio last week. Several persons were killed. President Fonseca is ill and already there is intriguing for the succession. ThevGranite cutters' national union, the Marble"1 cutters' national union, the Journeymen freestone cutters' national union and the Journeymen stono cutters' association of North America have decided to work in harmony with each other in th6 future. The grand council of tho American Sons of Columbus, a new order composed of Catholics, assembled at Fort Way no, lnd., Tuesday, Grand Admiral P. S. O'liourke presiding. The delegates were banquetted. The next grand council will conveueat Peoria, 111., November 4, 1892. Maurice B. Strelingcr, or Curtis, the actor, charged with tho murder of Police Officer Alexander Grant at San Francisco, has been beld to answer before the superior court by Police Judge Ilex. Only three witnesses were examined. In conclusion K>u*t (lardM!1statedi_that be had worked for Strelinger and knew the latter was in the habit of carrying a pistol. A Detroltor to Fill Spuraeoii'a Pulpit. Kev. I buries H. Spurgeon the great London minister, slowly recovering from his illness, has written a letter to his congregation informing them that ho is going abroad for rest and change of scene. He says he has been relieved of a great anxiety in having secured Dr. Arthur T. Pierson, formerly of Detroit, to fill his pulpit, during his absence. He says tho doctor is "a man. aft or my own heart, u great wmnor of souls.""- "Quitting America'• a«d .settingaside every thing to ser vc_them," Mr. Spurgeon continues, "the church ought to grant him the aid of their prayers and united efforts." Suicide in Court. Hardly had the foreman of tho jury in the criminal court at Kunsas City, Mo., pronounced the words "ten years in the penitentiary," as the punishment assessed against Frank Rowland, convicted of forgery, when the defendant sprang to his feet in front of the judge, drew ft pistol, put it to his left side and fired' Judpo White fainted. The bullet did not striko the prisoner's heart, but passed through tho body just above-it. There ia but a slight chance. hovvoVer, for his recovory. An Erlio ol the lluymarket Riot*. Moses Salomon, of Chicago, who la associated with Hon. Benjamin Butlor, has tiled a motion in the United States supremo court, to advance for hearing tho cases of Samuel Ficlden vs. the State of Illinois and Schwab rs^ the warden of the penitentiary of the state of Illinois. Both Flolden and Schwab are serving sentence in the Joliet, 111., penitentiary for connection with tb» anaroaist con»piracy oasaa in Chicago some years ago. " • ITWll A X k TALE OF FACTORY LIFK IK ENGLAND. By Major AI»cN»m*r(h CUAITEK XXVH. CONTINUED. WhUe'thus thinking she arrived at the depot, and dismissing the carriage, purchased a ticket and took her seat in the cars—a few minutes later the steam whistle sounded, and the Jong train went thundering on its way to Boston. When Madge heard the breakfast bell, she rushed from her room fully dressed, and engaging a carriage was soon rolling over the road to Bellville Park. When she arrived there she asked immediately for Mrs. Bascoinbe, who cordially welcomed her. To her she related the discovery she had made, and when thia was done, she was admitted to the chamber of Gertrude who welcomed her with great delight. Our heroine improved marvellously the last few days, the poison had been driven from her system, and all that she now required was nourishment and rest, when, in a few days, she would bo as well and blooming as ever. Acting on the advice of Mrs. Bascombe Madaline said nothing about her discovery in relation to Mi* Vickory—sb« spent a very pleasant hour with Gertrude and then returned home, not forgetting, bowever, to tell Miss Weldoa that the prep*- rations for her marriage with John Sanborn were already far advanced; so far indeed that she had already left the *niH for "£ood and ali." Mrs. Bascombe, the Doctor and Tom held a council together, as to what had better be done regarding the woman Vickory or Markham as they now styled her, and here let mo state that Mrs. Marion related all that Gertrude had confided to her, much to the surprise of Tom, and his friend, the doctor, what that was the patient reader will soon learn if he has not already discovered, It was finally concluded that nothing should be done m the matter of the poison until Miae Weldon had thoroughly convalesced. The house grew very pleasant after the departure of the crime-stained Markham and all were overjoyed at the fact that the awful cause ct Gertrude's strange illness was discovered and conquered. CHAPTER XXVIII. 15 WHICH MR. OSBORX 6KEK3 AND TINDS AND BARBARA. IS MADH HAPPY. When Barbara received the mysterious package from the hands of the young lawyer, she hurried to her temporary lodgings, impatient to ascertain its contents. Arriving there she opened it without delay, and found therein a letter from Mr. Burr, in which that gentleman stated he had reason to believe that she was the daughter of the writer of several letters which he had enclosed, and the original of a portrait which accompanied them.— He requested her to examine the letters and portrait, and if his surmises were correct desired that she would bring with her to his office, such lettora, papers, and other proofs of the fact a« ahe might have in her pon8esnion, belon^ing to her mother, father or herself, and if these proved satisfactory.' he would place herin possession of certain—information which would"b~*T" greatly to her advantage. She then examined the letters, and portrait, and was astonished to find the former written by her mother, and the latter a photograph of herself taken when she was about eiylit years of ag«. She easily recalled the circumstances under which her mother left New Hampshire on the death of her father, and a brief search enabled her to find numerous documents—among them a marriage certificate—a proof of her mother's union --with~Mr.-G-leMon; after tho death of her first husband; and an old Bible which her uncle Jonathan Osborn, had given to her mother many years before, on the fly leaf of which was written: "To my sister Annabel, from her affectionate brother, Jonathan Osborn e.# These things eha carefully packed up, and with them went to the office of lawyer Burr. She found Sam alone and disengaged. "I hare acted on your instructions, Mr. Burr, and have brought a number of letters and other papers, together with thia Bible which will show satisfactorily, I think that the letters that you intrusted to me were written by my mother, and that the picture is the portrait of myself, taken many years ago.* With that she passed her papers into the hands of the lawyer, who began to examine them with considerable eagerness. In a few minutes he had completed hia inspection of the documents—and then laying his hand on the old family Bible he •aid: "This alone satisfies me that you are the person we are in search of. Your uncle, whose name is written in this txx>k, ra st.il 1 alive and in excellent health, besides being blessed with a very large fortune. 'He-has-beenendeavoring to find you for a long time as he contemplates making you his goleTlieTress. "T suspected from tho moment of seeing the photograph that you were the missing- one—and now Miss Barbara let me congratulate you on thia sudden and happy change in your fortunes!" Barbara had listened to the lawyer with varied emotions—but when he congratulated her on her good fortune, and ispoke of the happy change, the poor girl fburst into tears. She could not help it. : "Happy, Mr. Burr!" she exclaimed in a heart-broken voice—"on this whole earth, there is not a more miserable creature than I am!. Wealth cannot bring back to me what I have lost! "Ah, you do not know—you do not know—there is no more happiness for **e*r And she bowed her head in her hands and sobbed with overpowing grief. "What can it be that causes you all this misery? There are but few sorrows in this world but what can be cured by time or ' "Timel" she exclaimed springing to her feet—"it may cure ills of the flesh, ay, and ills of the mind—but there is one thing for which time has no remedy——" _. "And what may that bet" ~ "Dishonor! Dishonor, sir!" and she sank back in her seat, und again buried her face in her hands. "Has Phillip Blake deserted you 1"— asked the young lawyer in a cool slow tone. Had a cannon been fired close to her ear she could not have started more suddenly. "Phillip Blake—Phillip Blake! What do you know of Phillip Blake J" and bhe turned her black eyes burning1 with astonishment full upon him. "I know that you married him!" "Married him! Ha! ha!" the laugh was short and sharp—"you know nothing of the kind sir—he never married me—the ceremony was false—false as his own black, murderous heart, He betrayed me foully with the assistance of another villain as false aa himself!' "If there is a married woman in this world Barbara, you are one!" "Why do you taunt met What do you mean!" And Barbara arose, moved towards him, and stood wildly gazing down upon hia half-smiling face. "I mean I wa,a there and saw you married!" "You—were—there—and—saw—me— married! Impossible—none were there save the two villains who wrought iny ruin!" "John San born was there and another gentleman." "My God, air, tell me what you mean— you are driving me mad—tell me what you meanl" "I-am a Justice of the Peace, Barbara! It was I who married you, and you are as firmly and legitimately bound as ever your father and mother were. But listen and I will tell you." And Sum went on and told the whole story of the marriage and how it was brought about through the efforts of John Banborn, Dick and himself. When he had concluded, Barbara, for the second time in her life had fainted. When consciousness returned, and Barbara Blake was herself again—anew light shone in her eyes and a happy smile wreathed her still quivering lips as eho 6aid—"God has been good to me—oh how can I ever thank Him—and you and John?" Before the lawyer could answer, the door opened and Mr. Osborn, accompanied by John San born came into the ottice. "Don't let me interrupt you Mr. Burr," cried the former, as he saw a lady sitting* near the desk. -I can call again—Ah—• who—why!" Something- seemed suddenly to have come over Mr. Jonathan Osiborn, hia eyes chanced to alight on the face of Barbara, and he stood spell-bound muttering unintelligently to himself. Sam enjoyed it for a moment, and then said coolly—"Mr. Osborn this lady is your neice, Barbara Blake." "My God, I thought BO!" and the old gentleman flung his hat and cane on the floor, and throwing his arms about the amazed girl kissed her fondly; and then holding her out at arm's length he exclaimed : "You're the very image of your mother, child, and it makes my old heart young again to see you." Barbara could not help loving the honest old man, whose heart overflowed with such kindly affection. He recognized the Bible in an instant, when it was shown to him, though he declared ho wanted no better proof of identification than the fnce of Barbara her- -self. At the young huly'w request the story of her marriage was related to Mr. Osborn, who at first was terribly indignant, but finally swore that he was satisfied with the result; saying it was well that it ended so, as a life led with such a villain. as Blake would be one of torture and sorrow indeed. "Barbara, can you not tell mo the name of the man whom you saw in conversation with Mrs. Vickory J" . — "1 cdiC—said the girl blowly ; an id then, with a i>eculiar sadness*iii her large dar-k eyes, she turned away saying-:, "iJut you Will not ask me!" When they had' left the office, Burr turned to John Sanltoni saying: "John I know the man who was in league with the woman Vickory." "Who is ha?" ••Phillip Blake, alias Walter DiHon, for that is his righ t name!" "How did you learn it?" asked Sanborn. "Tom Arkright informed me of the particulars yesterday as he learned them from his wife, Gertrude—for they were married yesterday at Bellville Park—it was a simple ceremony, and none but the family was present. "Myself and Madge will be married on Sunday, Sam, and that is the reason why I have called here—to ask you to be present." "I will, old boy, and I most heartily congratulate you. I hear that Madge was one of Mrs. Arkright's bridesmaid's —is that t>n?" "Yep, you know that Madeline was formerly waiting-maid for Miss Weldon—or rather Kate Dillon at "Windemere, aud she was discharged to give place to the poisoner, Markhatn." "Well, old fellow, their troubles sire over 'now, and thnrr doesn't seem Xc, bo a pintle thing to mar the brightness of their fu t u ref CHAPTBR XXIX., AND LAST. IJf WHICH WTXDKMKRK IS KVACUATKD BY THS ENKMY — AND THK CTRTAIX FALLS. It would be impossible for our ]v>n to picture the consternation of two of the inmates of Wiiulemorp, when they ojiencd a newsjiapfcr received one morning, and found marked, under the head of marriages, the following. At BeUcille P,rrA\ July Iflth, by Rev. Charles Jones, Thomas Arkright, of Lawrence, to Miss Kate Dillon of Brookline, (Windemere).'1 The paper fell from the trembling hands of Peter Dillon, and he looked up into tho white, startled face of Mrs. Markham who stood near. "I thought she was dead!" cried the old man huskily. The woman make Tin answer, but with a ghastly face and slow tottering step left the room. She had not gone five minutes Iwfore the door of the library was flung open, and Waltsr Dillon rushed into the room. •'Well, father!" he exclaimed, "you have heard the newt f" mechaiv" THE HORRORS OF ST. DOMINGO. Ago That lcally, **We are rufned!" "Yes, ruined!" returned the son, "and'. -,r , . ,." , , all through the infernal folly of that ac- l t W " J t t ' u M u n d r B ( l , cursed Markham!" They owurrxl. "Walter," cried the old man, springing AH hundred years ago the ijland of to bis feet—"I will not listen to such wovdu St. Lfcpmin»'o wan tho fairest and rich- —that woman is my wife!" I ?$i in tho western huminphero, Hnys* "By Heaven.*, I always tlionjfht so! That ] the Hartford Couran4. 1 or fifty years is more of your childish fully! What do l t hiid b o e n grOwing- <a production and wealth more rumdl}' than any other European colony in America. It way the emporium of th'; we.sturn world. It filled the ci tftr'H of 1 in rope from the you intend doing?" "I intend leaving this place at once and forever. Her marriage has ended my guardianship." And with that Mr. Peter Dillon left the room. Two days after that when Thomas Arkright and hia wife, the lieautiful Kate, arrived they found the house empty, all the servants having been discharged, and everything ^tokening a hurried departure. What became of her uncle and the woman Markham, whom she now knew to be his wife, they never learned, though borne months afterward*, information came to them indirectly, that Walter Dillon, alias "Phillip Blake" had met. his death in a frightful railroad accident—and a few exuberant fertility earned its title of of itri HuiI and well "La- Heine dea An- The French portion---one third only — was the must productive, and tho value of its products was estimated at 175,000, UUU franco —-ari increase of 1UO.OU0,0U0 fianeb in a quarter of a century—a sum which represented tho measure of toil exacted by human slavery. The population of the colony was 570,000. Of thi.s number 40, - months later "till, the happy Tom Ark-! u u 0 were whites of all chases. M0. 000 right read a letter he had received from the party principally interested, informing them of the marriage of Samuel Bun-, Esq., to JJarbara Glendon—she would never assume the name of Blake—and that Sam was going to Europe with his bride and "UHC1« Osborn," to spend the honeymoun. THK KND, A BARGAIN IN CRABS. How Dr. Tunipkiun, or Penn Yttn, Made- m Good Thing in Bans Bait. "I like to do a little black bass fishing cow aud then.1' said Dr. Tompkins, of Penn Yan, "but Vm not one of those enthusiastic people who can't get along without it. The other day, though, a friend of mine came in with a fine catch of bass, aud the sight of thum rather pul me in the humor of goinsr out aud getting a lot myself." " 'What did vou catch 'enj withP' I asked my friend. " 'Crabs,1 he said. "We call crawfish crabs in Penn Yan. I had heard that crabs were good bait for black bass, and thinking that I might get some fun out of them as well as anybody else, I went over to Lake Ketiku outlet to gather some for bait. I banged around in the creek •for three hours, turning up fitones and slopping about in the water knee deep, anu succeeded in capturing live little crabs. "Well,' I said to myself, 'that isn't a very big lot of bait to start on a clay's fishing with, but I guess I won't have any trouble getting two or three nice bass, anyhow.1 "I was about leaving the creek when I met a small boy. He was a Penn Yan small bo\', aud had nerve, and he hailed me familiarly, aud said: " 'Hullo, mister! What you after?' "I told him I was gathering crabs for bait, but that they were powerful scarce. " 'What'll you give mo to get you sorm1?' inquired the small boy. "I thought it would bo a nico thing to have a couple of dozen or so of crabs, for I'd want to be -going "but alter more bass the next day, and knowing what a tough and tedious time I'd hail getting only lire, I thought I'd make it worth the boy's while spending a day tugging and sweating among the stones, aud so I said I'd give him S ceuts apiece for crabs. " 'How many'll I git you?' he asked. " 'Oh, all you can,' I replied, feeling tln\t all he could get would certainly be few enough. _;~; .... .."....:."".'. " 'Alt right!" lie said, and I went up the lake a mile or so with my five crabs to get some bass for my supper. I fished all the rest of the day and never got as much as a bite, lt waa supper time when I pulled for home. " 'The next man that says crabs to me,1 I said to myself, 'it won't go well with.1 "After supper I was sitting in my office, feeling a little soro yet over tny day's fishing, when a knock came to the door. I opened it. and there stood the small boy I had hired to gather crabs for me. 1 had forgotten all about him. "'Hullo, mister!' he said. 'I got aorao!' "Crabs were the very last tiling I was hankering after just then, but of course a bargain was a bargain. " 'All right,' I said. 'Fetch 'em in.1 "The small boy stepped aside, and immediately appeared again accompanied by another small boy. Rich boy lugged in a big tobacco pail. Each pail was tilled with crabs. " 'Circat heavens!" I exclaimed. 'How many have \ on got?' "* 'There's two thousan' mister,' said the snia] 1 boy I had liHrgaiued with.. 'But we'd 'a1 got a lot more if the pails had been bigger.1 i'Xwo thousand crabs! If you'll take the trouble to figure on that you'll find that at 5 cents apiece 2,000 crabs will come to just an even $100, and that was the price per crab I had bound myself to pay. While those boys had nerre I've an idea that their ideas of financiering we* crude, for after some exceedingly anxious and apprehensive argument with thorn 1 induced them to j compromise on a basis of labor by tho j were mulattoes or free people of colors, 600,000 were negroalawH. Amontf the white was a clasa of vagabonds Bcatterd throughout tho colony, a worthless set on which the mulattoes bestowed th« epithet of '-lea petits blancs. " Tho African slave trade waa at its height at thia period. More than 300 vessels left the coast of Africa laden with their human freight in chains; lo.OOO annually perished on the pasea^e; 20,000 yearly found their way into tho slave marts of Saint Domingo. The revolution in France created political disturbances and differences among the whites in the colony. The people of color claimed equal rights with the whites; their claims were rejected, their leaders were arrested, tried, and put to death. They turned to the negroes for aid. These had been quiet witnesses of thia war of caste. They were now wakened by a 8en.°e of their own condition. They joined with the people of color, and insurrection -began on the night of Aug. 21, 1791. Incendiary fires broke out in several plantations in the plains of the north. The negroes, imd'T -the lead of one of their Limber, a fearless giant named Boukmtm, now commenced to plunder and burn indiscriminately. By the 2<ith ono-third of tho plantations in the great plain were in ashes. In a week the whole plain was swept by fire. The desolation and ruin was almost complete from the sea to the mountains. The soil ran with the blood of the unhappy planters and their families. Thus began that series of events and disasters known in history as the •'Horrors of Saint Domingo," events and disasters which resulted in the loss to France of her richest colony and the establishment in lHO-i of the free black government of Hayti. NAMING THE BABY. H-ovraucl When t h e I m p o r t a n t ( « r e m u i f IH } T ~ : O m >il Abro:i I, In some countries furious customs prevail in regard to selecting a naind for tlie, baby. A Hindoo baby is named when it is twelve dayri old. and u-ually by tho mother. Sometimes tho father wishes for another name than that selected by the mother; in that ease two lamps are placed ovor the two names, and tho IK)me over which the lamps-burn tho bri^h'tt^t i« the true 'given to thn child. In an Egyptian family the parents choOMi a name for their baby by lighting three wax candles; to each of theso they give a name, ono of tho three always belonging to some deified personage. Tho candle that burns tho longest bestows tho name upon tho baby. The Mohammedans sometimes write desirable names on five blips of paper, and these they place in tho Koran. The name upon the first slip drawn out is given to the child. The childreu of the Ainos, a people living in northern Japan, do not receive their names until they are five years old. It is tho father who then chooses the name by which the child is afterwards called. The Cnineso give their boy babies a name in addition to their surnames, and they must call themselves by these name? until they are twenty years old. At that a^e the father gives his son a new name. Tho Chinese care so little for their girl babies that they do not give them } a baby name, but ju.st call them. Xum- | ber O'f.c. Number T\yjo,JS'um_b<Dr_Threo, | according to their birth. Boys are thought so much more of in China than girls are that if you psk a Chinese father who has a boy and :\ girl how many children he has, he will always reply, "Only ono child.11 German parents sometimes change the name of their baby if it is ill; and tho Japanese are said to change tho name of a child four times.—Wida Awake, Thc Wonderful CIorei—Head. day. and even then they made so'good 1/ An enthusiast on the subject states that each head of clover is composed of about sixty distinct flower tubes, and each of these contains sugar not to exceed tho five hundredth part of a grrainf The proboscis of the honey beo must therefore bo inserted into .r)00 clover tubes before one graia of su^ar can be obtained. There are 7 , . 000 grains in a pound, and as honey contains throe-fourths of ita weight oi a thing out of me that the next man- 1 who mentions crab to me will stand an excellent chance of having the price of that day's work taken out of his hide. I returned those crabs to Kouka outlet and any who wants to niAy go there and catch them—if ha oaa.—JV. J'. Su?i. Boucicault, A sense of fullness and other troubles after eating ? Then you need a "Pellet." Not one of the ordinary, griping, tearing pilb — it's a sickness in itself to take them. But one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—the original Liver Pill, the smallest and the easiest to take. The easiest in the way they work, too — they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. Every part of the system feels their healthful influence. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach aud bowels. Regulate, mind you. They prevent disease as well as cure it. They're purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Tierce's medicines, SICKHEAJACHE Positlvelycured bj these Little PIU». They also relieve Di trees from Dy«pepwia,IirtlgeauonandTooHe& rtj Eating. A perfect remedy for N Drowsiness, Lad Tast la the Mouth, Coat Tongfue.Paiti in the i TOKPIO LIVEli. Th«yJ regulate the BowelB. Purely Vegetable. Price 26 Ce CASTES MEDICINE CO., HEW YORE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Pri WELLS ith oar fa mo it* \ \ ell bi Th l ice. THE O H I O " WELL DRILL i Itttbiuery The onlj ••rfect i«lf-cleaning and rut-dropping tools in uie LOOM IS & NYMAN, TirFI>, OHIO. FREE. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a Breakfast Cocoa from whlrh the erect* of oil hiia IK*to removed, la absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Clicmicals aro UHCMI in it* preparation. Il ha« viav titan thres timei the strength uf Cucoa mixed with .B"tAjcrJ7 Arrowroot or Sugar* and in therefore fur more economical, cr,xpi:,ij lets than one cent a cup. It is tlcliclou*, rrour. _ iahing, •trengthemng, KASILT DIGESTED, aud admirably adapted fur Invalid* M well aj for persons in_health. Sold by Groceri ererfwhere. W. B AXES & CO., Dorchester, Hats. LITTLE DO 50T GRIPE NOB SICKS?, ACHK, Impaired digeition, eonrtlp »tion,torpid g l a n d s vital organs, remove nausea, dizeffect on X l d - neysand Dladder. Conquer bilious nervous dis- B « * u t l f r c o m p l e x i o n b y purifying blood. PURELY YrurrAKLi. The do«e is nicrly anljintrd toiuUeaBf. •« on« pill ean B«^rb<+t>omtirIt. E*ch rf«i-cont»m»4i, curncrt'fn pockft. like lt»d pencil. ISusinem ruan'n <w»v*ni<nT*r 1 *rcn p«strr Ttiii i ujjaf. S l T where. All gonuiua jroodi bear "Cre»ccnt." Send 2-ctnt lUmp. You get 32 p»ye book DR. HAITER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Ma £0H BDY3 •1.75 FOR W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONEY? In Dublin, whore the late HDion ^r>' , e late Dion . S l l£a r - each p.ound of clover honey Boucicault was born, his family naaia, would represent the insertion of th« gjtjLfronouaced gooeolfc [ prot^cTsinto ~2.ToXfO, 000 c l v a ^ k i d i CtSNTLEXKN and LADIES, tare y Ian by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. They meet the wants of all classes, ami arc the moat economical foot-wear ever oflervd for tho money. Beware of dealers who offer other tnakea, as b« Ing jnst ai good, and be lure you hare W. L. Douglaj Shoes, with name and price stamped oa bottom. W. L. DouglM, Brockton, Maw. ^ , Inaiai oa local AdrerttMd dealer* fopplrUf 70* 7 T" Work*, in Novii Scotia, m a i m ^ to keep out the cheap steel. I t is ! worth whilo to notice that the Canadian duty on bur iron is equal lto$U.i>l) on a ^ross ton of bar _ whirh costs t::> 10s.; also that th*< The Society of the Army of the j duty o l l common steel is 00 cents THL'IWDAY, OCT. 22, lrt'Jl. UNDERTAKING Urn ILYniu'ssee has started a fund for tlic erection vl! u monument to General W. T. Sherman, at Wusliin^' ion. New York mis^ht have b-Mii chosen but the experiment with the Grant monument was too much for the soldiers. Bright, seasonable weather is now all that is needed to test the numerous and confident predictions lvi^a riling fall business, rartlxheve is every reason to believe that under favorable conditions they ill be amply fulfilled. Instead per KM) lb. There are hardly any stocks of pit£ held in Montreal or ti ionif bLeXin^v, .1,; discoura,^,i n . tho slowmiss oi' trade in responding to tho stimulating conditions prevalent in tho country is encouraging, for it indicates that instead of a temporary boom wo aro to have con-' tinned prosperity. Tho regular monthly statonu'iit of money circulation in tho l/nited States tinds tho average to be, on tin1 1st of October, S'2:].T5 per capita. This is an increase of total circulation of ^20,000,000 since three months ago, or an average oi o0 cents per capita. Tho per capita is based on the sti matedpopulation of 04,440,000, which is found by starting from the census figuring of last year stock o p £ Toronto now. A lar^e proportion of the \ng iron solvl in Canada nowaday is American; this is especially true of Ontario, which is the nearest province to that market. Quebec still buys from (treat Britain. The American "drummers" from New York and Philadelphia and a tirm represent in 14; furnaeesin BuiValo, Cincinnati and Chicago aiv canvassing Ontario cities overy week. 'They sell' pii;1 iron in Toronto which comes all the way from Alabama, and which is probably the cheapest in the market, increase for tho cade. Rapid Transit. The ends of the world ;ire coining together. The transit of tlu Atlantic has been reduced to live days and eighteen hours, and that of the Pacific to twelve days. The time from Yokohama to Liverpool, : which by the way of tho Suez Canal is from forty to forty-five days, has been reduced to twenty one days by making the two groat oceans ami the American continent the highway of-travel. Recently the N. Y. Central railroad brought New York and Buffalo, 43(H miles apart, within seven hours of each other and made the phenomenal record of a mile a minute for the long distance a new Hearse 1 am prepared to do in better shap PLIMPTON Xf you are in want of A reduction in the prices of WALT.HAM, E1XUN, COIAMIU'S and ILLINOIS AVATCIIIOS. A good stock of Breech, .. • • • • • • i f • • • • • • « Railroad Guide. Urund TriiHk Railway Timu TuUlu. Guns to rent by the day. Shellsloaded toorder. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General lb'pair Shop. A . * . I 1 . 4:10 V:fj5! •JMJ ":VZ 1:05^ 7:10 A.M. '.1.10 s : vlii r, :tM b:66 ; MI: L;Nt: STATIONS. LENOX" Armada Kumtto li il. i I GOING WEST l ] ' . « A. M. :1 :»0 .• :45' H. » " " " " " M il. 8."*s b:5b V ixom i .10 i d . i \ »• «:9b ^S.Lyim- i ^:30 a. ( fd. 5:17' Hamburg 9:NJ PINCKNEY U):1Ki (iregorv 10;.H0 1:17 JACKSON .U.:a) * > : -* i> Au'i'Ht f o r I lie A Si w i n . ; M i i e l i i n e .Ml trains run ny "central Httuauard" tliun. AH 1ruins rim daily,Sundays exempted. W. .1. NP1KK, JOfcKJ'll H10KS0N, Superintendent. Geueral Mana Eugene Campbell. REMEMBER DETROIT, .LANNSSIINN(. & l i i i _ h t i ] Soul!) Lyon l v t i ' i i i i ' t h J ) t » t r i ) i t II. K . 4 5 VI '111 ] l ( i l l l i l » ^ 1 " 11 You will find something IS THE NAM Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. ' Tha testimonials to Ihese FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to tho following: From the lloti. Harvey I). Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of Chicago : C H I C A G O , July 54, 1890. 1 m i r f u i n i n n , S. H. K L I N C K — D E A H SIK : 1 am pleased lu say j (Jriind Knphl* with t h e Fuvoritt that 1 i: nsuler your lemcily the best medicine in exis- .. . , , , , . , tenco, fur the human afflictions y o u claim to cure. ! .^.-\-•»--»-/-s A /~1 /*"\ I s:i!iCreil from catarrh with hionchitisfor many years. ^ l' Dm in.; that lime I employed physicians and luithfully trifil ii;.my so-< ailed remedies iulvertised to cure this dijCAst, without any material bm«:lVt, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others h a d > »•--:. -i K» f,r<.t tmitle e.ivc me the most S iu 10 fci :> ]:; >.i :io'li U.: U <i.'> u. 111, p i n i> i " s:..- i ' j . » n •! .iv; '.) :w' 1 Z" I d mi ] r>i) U -'<' S i n , li '•'• 4 \-\ i n HI Parlor f ami lMroit. on ;dl trains Ciruad ^ ) I c i i t ^ . i n u i l f i n i r . i i m i A t i i t i i m a', It is the car stove was A'I' CHICAGO, sun- ()tli, 1891. AND WKST .MICHIGAN i ; y \ mile a m g of nearly four hundred and fifty eliminated from railway passenger • trains. The New York Central has already made a contract with a steam heating company for tlu ! miles. And now the two greatest nationalities of the world have been joined together for the faciliation a s t e a m h e a t i n g c o m p a n y K M U.< J J O i n e « i n ^ v i u . - i x i . i — . ^ ; ~~ vuuipment <»f its entire system i of commerce by the tunneling of 1 ' . ,/ -i ..*: , . ^ l » v *iw?xc4 r i u i v I ' i v p r u n i l t h e CO11S0- The Leading l'liDto^rnplier, HowelL Mich. with apparatus for heating curs by {the^St. Clan- river and the conse- ^team. The saeriliees of lilV on j qru?nt shortage of time between riu-rf burning UP ( ^ i r i l 1 - ^ ' ^ i s i o n s j the two sections. Tho possibilities ond other fircideiits hav.- boeii n( O f faster transit are rovonled by the recent action of tho World's Fair commission in sectioning tho building of a railroad from Cottage Grove Ave. to the grounds at Jackson Park which shall be operated j " plan which r the been cured Vy it. T h e tivst bottle g.ive me the most plc:\<iii.; results. I have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near t h e ^r.ive Kir comfort and restored me to hcahh again. It a.lonis my toilet stand and by using it occasionally 1 am kept well. 1 v.'iuild not be without it if it cost ^25per bottle. 1 earnestly recommend it to all my aflhettd friends. For Sato, by lending Druggists. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchia! Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Grand AM0 ' 11 Ar'v costly item in the expenditures of this and other railroad c< They will all, eventually. *>c>.,l,.-1 that it will be cl v to |m V e ears heated by steam than by st 1 ives. Economy thus comes to on t j , ( , aid" of humanity.- -Toledo -does away with wi l>,lade. Uy hydraulic pow A -~**^ - vate of 100 miles an hour. lWrisnnl.ti..K«-.'i»nmr.l in] Tl,, «,rmounti«K «f "«> . h i . m n i i i i f i i H u i , - cf P«I«-r I , , * , . U.a.-lcs ,,f ™,tuv,;, sucl, a , r b u c k e t s a n d even a n d so ]ierfeet is tin HUMBUGGING » FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams aro going from house fto house trying to sell the fanners a "four-hole Wrought Steel range"' for ^(iS or $(Yi>, according to terms. ling" plan which UMUaannyy ppeerrssoonnss maree bme-iunigi; tmakmen-u i n... , heels and moves it yt lu'sV ^"tit^ms ])rices. If pari 4, ii ties -desiring to purchase a M UST wer and at tlw , u ^M^nnMM1 n v v ^ v MI • , CLASS S l h L J j J I A X T L will inquire of the stove denier nearest <>b- them abtuU the Suptn'b Wrought • ases land mountains, the encircling of manul'acturi; 1 pnH't Steel range, inanufactureil and sold by homo dealers, tlu\v Avill be t,h, e g^lo b, e ait h1 i•g h1e r l1a t.i-tu. d1es , " t,1h e 1S H.u, n)li 'ise„d i to discio vier that ** ft . itheyeftn buy a mucli lai'ger one inere'ising rate ot. spofd attained j ^{h S 1 X holes on top for MTCH i bbyy sstteeaamm oonn llaanndd aanndd sseeaa,, aass yet LESS -M-^L-vL-N-.^L-1 rlnliie ..st. .„ 1 stoves only partially developed force of are first-class in every, respect. • • i Tlio Sheet Stool is extra hoa\'y. •ss that in many instances The.se stoves nothing but the wonderful ditl'ertl,,. ,„•,«.„<,. ,.fpa,.,T in t h e m ^ u - c-U-c-trunty . s i> mo ,vo posun and r u ( ] s ni.(. t r i , p t h i c k f'u-tir,, 1'aiH...- pnckinK >^os are tho pos.Unhty of the discovery of), , , «....., 1 f AiiKli'stnictililc, apparintly, anil the snviii" tlii'V Plfc't i " f«.'ik'l>t is occult forces, or of better application of known forces, all indicate that the present achievelormous. inousanus m umi.ua «- »;i l l ln ,l l lyi«v..st,ain this vo1n-!m-nts1ngIrdUng the eartl, may amtivoly nrw iiulusfy, and a be K. much m.proved upon m t!i, P! U 'U 1 ' . ' . . . • . ..-i , ^ v t Vinlf ronturv n,,v,«ons. f .U,lU« movement is on foot to introduce paper boards into other lines. Experiments have been made -with buggies, wagons and other things where lighting* in needed; and ]mper boards in lieu of boards will ftioon be heard of. I t is easy to romler the material fire-proof in course of its construction, and this is an. additional advantage that is highly appreciated.—Industrial Journal. bestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated''automatic door opener and closer," by the use1 of which it is unnecessary to. use the hand in opening and c\os\lvA x\\(> door as it is opened LAMP FOR THE MILLION WHY 1 . 1 ' i i V linuul Nl' W h i t » > I'.ii F 11 iij I 1 :V2 1'J Hi ') Vi li til 7 l."< S HI lilAvin n v i a F . v VM il via M A NK I " t '" !•' A ^ h c i t y PM .10 'Hi l -\r> 1 I H > :: no 0 :;t) 7 'J5 s wz it IS ill) 1"» IUI "1 10 JO 1 I M ) I ' l i r l u r i iir,' t'in'* m i n i s i h a m i i li ic:iL'i>, I ' l r r i h d i l ' n i l ' t o o n n i l d i i y t r i i i r i f ttinl W a j j i n r i l t w ' i i t i i i i m l I : a p i t M l l l i i ^ t i ' i * n i l ." I T ( > , \\\, t l ' l l i u , O t l i f t ' I l a i i i t - N v r i . ' k C M . N H u j i l \ ( i K o i t i . r . 1 ( K H , W I - : S , A ' . ' r t i t , BECAUSE IT Always W»rk» Imment* l Economlcil. Hmdsomt, Durable, and Is EVERY ONE S GUARANTEED. MEYR08E DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. Tti principle, conitiucllon, mi ' "~'ih »nd »pvf»T*cce lotthiDK beraiofoc* off«r«d . 8tnA int our ne< be convinced; thin one of your <le»Ht or MEYR0IE U M P j & MFG. CO.. ~~ T 1£ * * to. use the hand in opening and next half century as are these c\os\lvA x\\(> door, as it is opened upon those of two generations ago. by a simple movement of the foot. -Christian Herald. Don t tor American Iron for Canada. The Monetary Tknes, of Toronto, says: Qur market * reports indicate that the iron and steel trade with is Entirely Free! A Liberal Of for VV hereby our Headers will Heccive a l'ear'N Nubttcriptlon to the American Farmer ivitb- OUtCOtit. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural puper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FREE during the pa.it year, that it affords use i^reat pleasure to announce; that we have made arrangements to repeat thi> liberal otVer for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, THF, RAM'S psi\n r I2TDIANAPOL.1S, IND. 1ms u : i . l i s h Great Britain is th n i n " a markc.1 change, for it has a National reputa.n.n. unutr ttoi«o _ . . "member, we will give a years sub Ontario is now impoiting pig iron ,; ^ ^ ^ • ^ a ? n c u l t u r a h U t d S t t u m a n u i B u u , . " " r - " " - , , ^ Iscription to this groat agricultural largely from the Lnited States AHSOLUT.ELYF.REK to any where a year or two ago she bought . .... exclusively from Great Britain. i— oar subscribers who will pay u s up exclusively irom u i r a i ^ ^ ^ . | aii arrearages on subscription and one Bar iron, too, she is beginning to get year in advance, and also to any new, from the Americans. * Steel hniwl^k^^^^^ Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a bettor article for less money. ' Don't let any visiting peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. I)ont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. "NYhere will your note bo placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler be when you want your range repaired? Is not our guarantee better than one j ^ ^ u Z r ^ ^ u h ^ made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and yon can always find us. A prc' it u i ' c o s , ; i ' i i n i i . n ' . i > . . k i i i ' ^ w I t i s f u l l d l l i ^ h t t u - n l l i f i i ; p i v r s s c r i r . u i i H i u a s e n t e n c o , m i l l l : ; i s t t a ii n i l l i n o i n i t . H i s U I K M I I V C n : i o n u l , ( » : > ; i : i - ' i l n11> 1 • • • • ' • • ' • " • » i n e v e r y v o . y , ; » n < \ I U ; J J c r v t a i u l y > • . l v c i l t t o t l i n s t 1 w h o « . r c ' n u t t h r i i - t i i w s . I t i s < l n \ v u o\\ l i i ! i ^ - i i A ( T i l r e l i g i o n , < n u l i s f u l l o f s i : J I S M I K K:•> 1 l c i v i ' . I t s h u m o r i s j u i r i . : , i c l c i i i r n i \ v h i > U ^ l u ' » v i '.\, u i i c \ h o w t o l u i v o ft ^ x C M : M i . K v c r v l u V i T ( i f t h e I V ; - V f n l l n i n ! n \ >• \ \ i t l i a m i i i v m i t i l l ; ' ! u t i c ' / e n ( i ! h r r ] i . H " r s i t ' V i ' r y l . d i i y i u t l i o l i l l i l U v \v i l l w i l l l L t o r r : i d T ) 1 K H A M ' S K . ' V K N leave (iOINCi NOIiTH GOING 80VTH 8:15 a. m. f>;25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. Ith55 " ;»:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BKKNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. f nOW». OO K ymr U hiln|?7rn<1n hy .John ft. ( i n . i i h ' i n , I iccj , V Y . , i i t v nrlc f o r u n . K i ' t d n r , Cu i n . i y t i ' t r n i k i i K « m u c h , b u t w o c i m H-II y . ' n i c i n l c k l y l i c w l o c u m f r o m # i t o 9 1 0 a"il.iv . i t H i ' 1 " , u l , f i n d m o r e ? f i t y o u £*-> / . U n t i l n r i i ' a , n i l a t - i ' d . l n > n y v ^ r t o f l ^ m r i c - n , y c o i < n u r u i n i n ' i i o n R t l i c . i n r , j j i v - 'iii(T n i l > o u r i ' - . i i c . . . r II.MS-C i i i < c » i « n t « o n l y t . i t i n - U L r k . A l l n ' d ' W . l . r c u t i^my S t ' H K t'.'f c i>\ CTN \ \ o \ U v i \ \ V \ - BtMit v o n , f n r n l ^ h i i n ; dve , \ n c c! c L- . I : \ M I V . M ' K K l c l I . V I r u r u v i l . I1 M ; 1 11 M . A K - * l - i ; i ; i - ; . A i l c l r m n n t o n e r , M I \ M I \ A ( I ) . , U l l t T L A M J , M i l M - plate tubes she still buys from tho old country, but the Londonderry aivance. This generous offer is open to all! Sample copies can be seen at our oflice. Truly Yours, Teepte & rll. first. H. c ; m b e r r m id l i k g N o 1,< of lii'c i n t h o i t h t h i : " ( I n t i d o r f o o t t h r o u g h I P t i n l u y i r - .•jik i n t h o in..-. „ • . u e v c r i n v s e n U ' d m i n i s t r y t l m n t h o s e i t i 'I'ht'. c h a n u ' U T . s i n tlu'in arc.' living p ' ° l ' l u v ho can be found in 'I'IIK HAM'H IIOUN is n hnnilsoniely printed Tvorkly paper ui sixteen pimes, 'jxll iinht.a in Suhsorlho now. Terms. Si.r/i I » T yvnv; ci^ht niuiithR, i\ : six mniitlix, sv..; three luonih.i, iiuc. >ruil for free (wuniilo copy. An active u^cnt wantnl in every church nnd t | < " J I I I I 1 1 trnrli nny t:iir 1 > ui!c:lliKc-iU v>'r»«" ^ l > i t h - T ^ ^ K I I I I I I cic v , \* l i i c m re oil a n d \^ rilr. And \s )nc, • 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I n C i r r iiiMi'mtUMt, w i l l \Tork i i i d n n t r i o u n l y , V V V V V l i m v t n r a m T h r e e ' I h n u x m l D o l l a r , a Y » » r n i ( h i ' i i c i w n lc\.-ii!!tic«,«lli«Tc'<-^r tlu-y Hvi'.I w i l l nl»o furninh t i l r c t i t i i n l i c c i i (CT c m | i l c . s n c c i i i , n t v« t u V l i y " U r * n c i i r n t l i n t n n i c m n t . N o m o \ i r y f o r * n r u i » ; c ^M c u e i - i - s v i ' u I n » u l i m p . K H M I y w u i l c j i i i c k l y I c n i ' i i c c l . I el. c i r i - I n t . H I . . M I . I U T I n i i i r o r h c l i c c i r l r l o f C c m n l y . I I I H W n l r m d y I c n i i / l i t n m l i d ' n v i i l i ' d w l t l i • l i i ) > l ' . \ l i l c u l « I I I I V A i i i n n l i c T . w r i c c n c .• n m l t I n t - o v e r C H I K M I .1 > r » r w » r h . f f i X F . W nn.I S O I ^ I I I . I'l,H ranh'uher>• V I t fc'.fcl. >ddrr«» nl niice, l:. 1 . AM.K\. llnx *««. Ananatu. Maine. T I I K U A M ' - I H < M : N i i t u l \\w I ' I S I M T I H w i l l Uv i ••iiliM'filii'i's u t i c y e ; i r f u r l . ' : ' ^ ' m* ^ i n ^ ' l u -s uli- • r i u t i n i i ? w i l l b e i v c e i v n l m n l f u r w a i ' i l t M l Icy t l u 1 u!ili>lii'i' tif t lie O i ^ l i a t t - h a t r f t l e s i i l m v e f l u t e d ; nnir Unit' f.irluncshnTf bi>*n »n«rf«»t 'crk l . r u», liv Ann* V^lt", Auntln, .-«n«. nin! liui, llmin, Tolfilc, Whlo. er n i t . I ulin« nr-fclnlng cm w»ll. W h y ot you? Kuin» »«rn cctrr i & 0 6 . 0 0 • nonllv. Vmi TBTI ilo ili« work »nd U»« , nh> rrvrr you «r*c. 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' I C J I M ' I s i e e j ) , c ; e ; ' t t h i n k , c a n ' L d o a u v - a r e i n v a l u a b l e f o r c l e a r i n g : a n d ^C i s t ! t i i i n w \o\a\u- s ; t t i s f ; i ( j t i o ' n , a n d w n , H t r e n j f t h e n i n j f t h e v o i c e . A g e n - ^ w h f i t a i l s ^ - < > 1 1 . • • . V o n s h . i t i i d in VJ'II as we ma \T desi re to o;:i ' )(>r a s n i l r s e ! v< w 1 • !V the waniii)i.f, vmi arc tid%in^-< IIL* step i n t o N e r v o u s r r o s t r a t ion. I P "ROWP A* tie and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. o u I K M M I a / \ e i - v < ' , - a n d i SYRACUSE, N. Y. 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I t [ . . , v t , , \, H , , i ; ' u ) ,; . , i , i ~ , - i , .•. \ V M i № l n I, . .-.,. - a U t l 1 1 O L U l i t I V l j U V\\ t I V ( ' O i l I I 1 1 LL" 1 l'< » " >1 } . . i v i i i r u l a m i t i ' K . t l \ . u K K f »• ' N u • ! „ , , , | , , , v t , n i ' u l i i ' l i - . l u l l ' :0forniatu»n f.u-..:. v izi i. . v c o , AH,,VIA , JIAINK . t ] u . 1 ) r v u k i n i;1 l \ o a r l s o f t h o s e who m we hav e pledge d ourselve s ti) favor an d shiel d from t h e s i o r m s a new slock of ?»! illin - Mitchell's belladonna Masters. .Endorsed bv every phy.~;ci,in nr \i .'••ir e cure :...• t ' i i in or W e f t k n c .s in t i c 1? i-o:s..t , S i d e , <»r I J m b s ; ulsn t';>rL'.ver i ' l v r . p l a i n t, W c i i l t LL u r . p «, CCo u ^ l 'lS , CCo l ul s , AA Ml l m , W, VU*\\vif-y, d i l l i c u l ty i n b i v n t h i n t r, A r c, i n .:li o f. w l i i c li Ciihi-'.s t h e y y i v t: r e l i t :: a t o j ' t c . S i > l d b y .ill PmjrL.'ists, or sent by r\\^'\\ for z$ rents. "Movelty Plaste r Works, L o w o l l . M a s s. NERVE S LI7BR PILIS Act en .1 new principle— r«\L'nUte the livtT, Btoinach and howi'la thrum/h /fir T>en\-$. Dr.. Mkics* PII.LS aprt'ilili/ curt biliousness, turpid. livt»r ftrtfl ti tion. b i u a l l t ' - s t , ^ Fiiivpt! 5 0 d " E 6 8 , 25 cts . S.iitnilt' H fri**' Ht »tru>'i.'ifttf , Dr . flilrsfl»d. fn.. KlLhart . lad . t h i i i c . i t f . h e r u n e n t r a i n s N o . 1 a n d (> l . M . : t w e e n ' l ' l i l f i i ) a n d ( . ' I a n - i i > ' i ' a i l u f t r a i n s N o . '2 : i n < l :» a - h e v e t o ( ' * • r**. 4 0 : U v \ V . I t . I l K W F . i r . ( i . ! '. A . place wliere oily wm*tfl or clothes are u«eu T ar« acknowlcilgod by all to be th b for the purposi' «»V»T invwnt(>d. SEN D FOR PRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'f g & Supply Co., 76*7 8 Pearl Street , Boston . NE W CROCKER Y er v h;i\' e j u st recieVtM ] • I' Mi l Is, a n d c a n bt i from STORE ! i' ha w adde d to our .- t b i . t h e a t p i t i l e s s l y u p o n The .Xcii h a . \ e l i z a r d y o u r ! V i " i u ) s : u u l u1 .- t a l k i n : : ; i h i > u t i t . ^ ' o u m a v ' i i e < Mi' - e l l h e m a n v w]u •• k n m v , . ' I ' S o i i i i l e X J ' i - r i e l i c e j u s t h o w f o u n d a t m y o l d p l a c e o t l u i s - ,_ r o ( > ( i a 5 ^ ; , ^ . j , ;s_ j f y O n ' j u l u , t . V r l - n e s s o \ e r . B a r n a r d A ' C a m p - • r i e d i t . y o u a r e o n e o f i t s s t , i u c h c o m p l e t e l i n t e l l ' s s t o r e . i r i n . c l s . \ W - M \ > , > \ \ W w t . t u U - r f i i l t h i n - .' G l ; 1 , s _ N v ; m , . : d ) o l l t i t i s t ! ) ; i f \\ h e l l o i l e e U ' l V e l l U ! rriii b Dr . YJ.<\±< \.-\ v D i n - w r y c w r al'lci - h o l d s a p ' ; u v in t h e h o u s - . I f T I T • , v o u h.'.v e n e v e r u > e d i t a n d s l i e u k l o n r s t ( H ' k w l u > t h * " 1 * > V l U W l s h t ( ) T R I M M E D H A T S . |,,. a l l l i c l c d w i i li a eoiiu 1 !), c o l d o r a n y p u r c h a s e o r n o t . \ o t r o u b l e t o T h r o a t , L a n d e r ( ' b - s t . t n u i h K \ >,• - s h o w k a and « f A\ hen in town call an d inspec t heart s an d home s of men , will '.:, : Patter n Hats , lJonnets , \'eilini4 \ a !»of i l f a t n v THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR piec e mil1 souls an d leave in the m I e t c . i s a m i irive i t a •. , . t r i a l . I r ;s M-u,t::inte t a ewYy t i m e , l h a n k i n - a i l m y f r i e n d s f o r o r m nie v r e f u n e c i l . T r i a l L o t t i e s ]>as t f a v o r s , a n d h o p i n g t o m e r i t e v e n rajj'i^ot l w o u n d s , w e m a y b e 1 . • ^[- s ^ o ' o d s n r e a l l f r e s l i a n d o f ; U v e a t ' > 1 , - | ( ; r ^ < ; r n P T .-lore . t h e s a m e i n t h e f u t u r e , I r e m a i n p r e v e n t e d b y o u r o w n s o r r o w s a n d t h e latc-, 1 s t y l e s . Y ou a r e r e - p e c t - RucUeiT' s Arnic a Salvo . j l o u r s T r u l y , w e a k n e s s f r o m g i v i n g t h e f u l l e st , f u l l y i n v i t e d t o c a l l a n d i n s p e c t T H F 1'.I> T S.u.vr . in t h e wor!i:l f.-.v ' relief. j th e stock . : outs , bruises. sore.< , ulcers,-^lT . vlienir.. ; F* A* SIGLEH* r n r o i 1 , I f e v . r s o r e s , t o t t e r , r h n p p e d h a n d ^ , eiiil- • l l u u - e i o r e i t b e h o o v e s u s t o ! - - , - , - ^ — T - ~ • r — - . — , - T - *• - •" " buil d for ourselve s an d for thos e '.ns. corns , a n d al l skin •\ij\jv ; (^ T ^f \ l^T^jA1 a nti prtsit ivel v ean\ s piles, cr 11 o imv " ~ " ~ ~ " who are dependen t upo n us. It i){ I ^ O IT . L. M A 1\ 1 I . \ . ; m n i r e ( 1 > i r r , ^ a r a n f e e , i b j tfi.ve.j. 1 _ \ Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. sond thrr o two-con t stainp s for free sanv TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OI D CO., "Chicago, I1L is for us..to . reeoguiz e tiiu'-hn v econom y in ou r affair, an 1 for us to endur e th e sacrifice s tha t a r commonl y necessar y if we would achieve ' grandl y in an y directio n I of life. I t is an old ada^e , povert y j is no t a crime , bu t th e trut h t)( th e sayin g depend s wholl y upo n cir - cumstances . T h e r e is a vast dot d i of p o v o r t y tha t is t h e basest of: crime s agains t tin 1 ind'n'idua 1 . agains t societ y an d agains t (iod . ' Whoeve r is poo r becaus e of vice or reckles s extravaganc e is guilt y of a crime . We h e a r muc h of t h e increasin g povert y of labor ; an d yet th e lic h becom e ric h becaus e th e poo pie sj)eml it umpiestionabl y with U)o <-;rea t freedom . Mankin d liTiiorall v is unwilling 1 t o assum e perfec t sati»?ai'tc,n . or mone v r<uniul - | ^ H t ed . Pric e L1"- e^r.t s ne r box. Fo r side bv F . A. S i - i e r . OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! y th o responsibilit y tha t plainl y belong s to it, bu t is determine d t o ! R e m o v es t he c a u se o f nine-tentlis o f a ll d i s e a s es a nd suffering- flesh i s h e ir t o . m^mmmmt " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honors or rirhf s, and all other advantage* are useless."—Hippocruta. . Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION. Remed y Sen! Post Paid for $1.00 . Germa n Stomac h Powder Co. \ CHICAGO, ILL, IDEAL SPRIN G • BED MARVEL_OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer . AS novfl fenturri» valuable fn H uprinf b«>d iiinlth«< y of Kll(1«>al«'i-H wlio hrtve hnntliotl It ia thi»f I T STANDS AT THE H E A D. ASK YOUR DEA^LEfl FQJlJ^l WTERBROS., Otica, N. Y. • » invhnvu €i.wntch PINCK^EY, L. ANHUKW>, Tub. MICHIGAN. THE child who leaves the primary •obools to go to work can read a little, ipell less, write a bad hand, ugfly and Illegible, and do a small amount ol •lmple figuring. THE health law must be enforced in the schools. Itss enforcement will not •bring back the victims of inetVicieney or inditToivnro. It will at least create a greater eoniidenoo in tho public schools and will lesson danger from contagion. VAKIDJ'S ba'ids of philanthropists, KOeiotios and the like mako a specialty of scouring tho slums of London and other largo cities for pauper children to send to America. No one questions the worthiness of their motives, bvit it is clear that tho practice must stop under the new amendments to the im- A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTER I. I shall never forget my first sight of St. Gabrid'b Grange. Some people say that they do not know •when the romance of their lives commenced, that it crept in gradually and interwove Itself all unconsciously to them with the prose of every-day existence—some that their lives have hold no story, have been uneventful and regular throughout, and that not even a thought unconformable to rule has entered into their minds. I, Viola Thorne, had often longed, girllike, for the time when some glimmer of romance should penetrate to my path—for I had fancied romaiieu must be sweet and pleasant; and, suddenly and unlooked for, as my eyes first alighted on St. Gabriel's Grange, the gleam came, falling with the bright moonlight across the carved and pointed rubles, tho square, battlemented central tower, the twisted chimneys, and the great iiuillioned lattice-paned windows. I remember that a white owl was perched on the bare bou^h of one of the trees that darkly overhung tho narrow land along which we drove; it ruse up with a hoot of alarm, and 1 was watching it curiously, when a turn in the road and a gap amid the skeleton branches suddenly revealed the Grunge, my future home. There were souua b!ack fir-trees behind it, and the moonbeams shone out in contrast migration law. All "paupers" are by intensely white and clear on the gray-stone the new law expressly forbidden to land ! pinnacles and bays on which they rested. on American soil, whether they come individually or in Latches as "assisted" emigrants. Ago cuts no figure. Pauper children aro as liable to bocome charges on tho community as pauper adults. THE publio bath houso is one of those temporary expedients which belong to the pre-millenial system of living. Some day, perhaps, the tenement house will be furnished with tho same conveniences and incentives for neatness that are to be found now in all moderately comfortable homo*, but until then the need must be supplied as far and as fast as private or public benevolence can do it The freo bath is not a luxury, although it is froquently regarded in that light. It is a public necessity, and contributes to the health, and, both directly and indirectly, to the morals of those benefitted by i t It is needed and we should have it at tho earliest date that is expedient. We were some distance from the house yet, and we looked across a broad lake, lying part in gloom beneath a rank overgrowth of shrubberVi and part in light, where tho round moon was reflected in the still water In the midst of a faint shadowing of the faraway gables and tower. I could have believed we were passing by only the ghostly semblance of a mansion, looming there against the cloudless sky, and lit up by the spectral moonbeams, and I gazed at it with drawn-in breath and trembling pulses; it looked so lovely, and yet so weird. T H E R E is no excuse for ignorance of poisonous gases in a home. Tho integrity of the pipes can be as easily and as certainly tested as tho leaks in a roof when it rains. By closing the coachman turned round Iris head towards me, and broke the silence for the first time diring^my-five-mile drive. "That i« tho Grange," lie said, pointing with his whip, (ind then turned back to urge on the Imrsf to a. faster pace. Andil looked at the Grange, wonderingly imagining what those mighty walls held for me, Hin I thankinjjin my heart the fate which had led mo to their stately beauty. I was fascinated by Its melancholy andloneliupss, so Btrange to me, and loved it from that hour. My life had been so uneventful and so dull, I longed for something new. 1 was one of eight children, and the odd one, the out-of-place and isolated one one sometimes finds in a large family. My two elder sisters were companions from babyhood; my eldest brother was in business and about to marry his partner's daughter; then I came, and after me two lads of seventeen and fifteen, and two young girls at school, At eighteen it had been proposed that I should quit the home-circle and work for myself; and for more than two years I had done so. 1 had been a governess to half-a-dozen noisy , , . , , , spoilt children for one year, and for nearly pipes and applying sulphur vapor un-! ef§hteen m O n l h s after that I had been chuinder pressure, it will not only find every cd to the side of an old lady and In r poodle imperfection in tho plumbing, but it as a companion. My own home was in a will declare tho exact point of the de- quiet cathedral city. My fect alike by its visible color and by its odor. If it enters the houso anywhere, it at onco exposes tho negligent, incompetent or criminal plumber. This test* or some one equally effective if there w such, should be applied 10 each ho»e at least every spring and fall; and it should bo a part of The plumber's contract to repair for a terra of year* all defects thus-exposed at his own cost, THEKK is dissatisfaction, it is said, among tho temperance reformers of Chicago because the drunkards of that city do not come forward with more alacrity to bo cured by the new remedy, which is being exploited as being absolutely ^safe, sure and permanent. The dissatisfaction is natural, but the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the ' "e s s w "e n V°"KeQ o a lll"5tJ «a u i e s »™»* 1 , tlements and shining casements, and with drunkards cannot be regarded as much less so. The drunkard, as a rule, does n..o t want to be cured, , either t. env , We turned from the enuntry-road up a poranly or permanently, especially broad drive; there was a little cottage at tho the latter. Such may be the desire of entrance, scarcely to be styled a lodge, for his friends—it often is; but he does ' !ts architecture was of the simplest descripnot share in their desire. If he did, there would be far fewer drunkards in the world. It is a very rare occurlion, and the large gate stood open as if it did not receive much attention from its keeper. In the moonlight I saw the house before rence t.h,a.t .th, e- , devot.e e of, t.,h e af low.i ng me, to my right hand, and one window at | t h e s | d e / a c l n " g m e WRs; I n o t i c e d i l i t u p ; i t bowl sincerely wishes to be weaned. ; was a large bsy-window with l<.>w.ng«v&hap-, • • f ed panes, and midway a coat-of-arms in rirh THE child who leaves the primaryrf ' colors shone forth. To the left were park- land and plantation, and In tiie middle disprado of school in any continental U m . e a g i e a m of w h i u r0Vealed the locality city reads, writes and spells and has a of the lake we had passed, fair knowledge of arithmetic. But in addition to these it is familiar with woods, their properties and uses, and the tools with which they • are rh'ado useful; with clay or putty or wax in which it has been modeling all sorts of things, thus developing its senses and making it know tho value of faculties for designing things. It can draw as well as write. Tho child who leaves the primary grade in our cities is qualified to become cash boy or cash girl in store*; to do—tluj~kuv.eiii. and least paid work in factories and to be added to tho Dumber of victims in sweaters' dens, GI to run errands. The child who has loft the primnry school on the continent is qualified to In front of the house ran a narrow ' walk some three or four feet higher tit • n the drive, and leading up the bank to i<^ great doorway were broad stone steps with a heavy balustrade, guarded at either ©nd by a stone eagle, the Gaaeoigne badge. I An elderly woman received me in a large half-rlark hall in which hung some burnished armor and gloomy oil-paintings; on each side were doors leading to other parts of the I house—for indeed the hall was as an enclosed court-yard, with a beautiful fretted roof, around three sides of which the mansion was built. i "I will show you to your room, Miss Thorne," said the woman, "if you will follow me. My lady is dressing; but sho will 8ee you when you come down/' She opened the half-n rlas» door farthest from us; laadlng the way into a wide oakpanelled passage and up a broad staircase. | "John and Wilkins will bring up the boxes, and, if there is anything you want, miss, kindly let me know.' _tako up the work of any constructive "Ara you the housekeeper?' I asked, rc- "craft a u d i o make a beginning &H ap- B»ldl"I »»w »Llff "i l k ^ » « H 1 *©me4ycoun-. prentice in the best and most proftW j "Mr*.-Greams, »t your service, miss. Will able wts. you pleaae to require anything?" govorness-expenenco was gained in a uorlhi.rn manufacturing town, and my last place of residence h&d been a country vilinge. Terraces ami semi-detached villas had been my abode all my life, and 1 WHS sick of them—sick of decorous gossip, of routine and peaceful monotony. The very name of St. Gabriel's Grange attracted mo, for it seemed to hold possibili* ties; to be reader and amanuensis to an old gentlemanvvas at least a"c 11•maa from my previous occupations. The salary was lar^v, the requirements were not very great—merely, that I must read aloud, sii:g, smcl play chess; and, after numerous particulars had been somewhat peremptorily exacted, I was engaged. On this January evening when I fir.it saw the Grange—I had been traveling for four or five hours before—I was met at Norbury Station by the vehicle which was to take me to my destination. It had been a dull, damp day before the moon got up, my journey wa» alow and tedious, and I, well wrapped upthough I was, had grown cold and depressed. But somehow I forgot the weariness when I looked on those gables andbat-a Btrange intensity of interest fell to wonder- Ing what was the story of that house and its inhabitants. I looked round the room. It \rosi largo and comfortably furnished, and ou th« hearth burned u cosy red liro. "There is a little sitting-room beyond." Mrs. Greams explained, crowing the floor and flashing her lamp into the recesses of. the adjoining apartment, "also a small dressing-room." Evidently I was at least well lodged. "Is thero any company'.'" 1 said. "Should 1 dress?" 1 did not know in the least who "my lady" was, for I had understood that Mr. Gascolgno had only a neice living with him. "No, miss," she answered, smiling a little, "there's no company. The ladies are going out to-n\ght; but they'will be glad for you to join them at tea In the drawing-room before they go. The master likes to nee a pretty dress, but you won't need to dress for company much." The two men, with noisy feet, brought up ray trunks, and then they went away, and Mrs. Greains rustled after them down tho corridor. I threw off my heavy traveling-dress and drew out the first dress which came to hand at the top of my box—a dark blue cloth, with deep white lace nifties at neck and wrists. To make it brighter, 1 put on a pretty silver brooch and necklet which Lady Fenwick had given me as a parting gift, and then set the candle in front of the long swm^-glass, and looked to see what sort of an impression I was likely to make on my new employer. I saw a pale face, with dark gray eyes, straight eyebrows, and thick hair in a closeknotted coil; and I was forced to acknowledge that the presentment was not striking or imposing. 1 hoped that the long sweeping train of my dress would add dignity to my small figure, and that Mr. Gaseoigne had not been misled by the photograph he had seen into the supposition that I was utterly different, and on the (strength of that belief engaged me. Then I made my way somewhat hesitatingly down the stairs, at the foot of which a maid-servant took pity on my wandering steps, and conducted me back into the preat hall and to a room into which one of the side-doors led. With a start of surprise I looked round me. Surely I had been transplanted into another region. For this room, long and low though it was, was brightly lit and brightly furnish d. There was a satin paper on the walls, a gold ami pale green dado, and a number of modern water-color paintings; tnere were pretty fancy tables and low satin chairs, crewel-embroidered curtains across the windows, a Japanese screen, a glUterina live-o'clock tea-service on a gipsj-stand, and a grand piano, open, with one of Sullivan's sougs upon it. "My lady," it would seem, did not love ancient ways and conditions, but strove with much success to make her special room cheerfully and elegantly fashionable. It ' had a pleasant tempting appearance, with its soft bright colors and gleaming lamps, its tea-cups and blazing Are. A novel of Mudie's lay opon*on an ottoman; anti-macassars worked iu Intricate crewels adorned the couch. But to me the old-world flavor ami quaint antiquity of the Grange had revealed a new phase of existence; I had been fascinated by the battlements and gables without, tho dark wood and dim corridors within; and now wonder and disappointment fell upon mo as I saw tho sunflower curtains, tho Birket 1'os'tiT paintings, and the Hroadwood grand. They juried, they were -out of all accord witli St. Gabriel's Grange and tho pictures I had drawn of its inhabitants. No OHO had eunui down except myself, a!« though the Dresden clock on the. mantelpiece had-just si ruck half-past six in silvery tones; but, us lsto.nl on the Huffy white hcarth-rus;, hulding out my hands to tho warm blaze, the dour wasup.Mied, and three ladies cam;; in. They were all y<-uiu and all beautiful, with tail figures and f.dr proud faces. One of them, who avi'f-ared to Iw t>lKnit tw^Hty-- live or t\venty->ix, wore a dark crimson patin dress dr.ipod with black lace; the other two were in \\ hitc cashmere stylishly trimmed with black velvet, and having square-cut bodies and puffed sleeves. The wearer of tho crimson gown advanced to me and held out her hand, "I hope you have found thing3 prepared for you, Miss Thorno," she said. "I am Mr. Gascoigne's niece, Lady Martin Pomeroy; my sisters, Miss Farquhar and Miss Annie Farquhar. It is unfortunate that we are gi4ng out to-night, your first evening here; but I do not suppose that my uncle will allow us much of your company." The words were civil enough; the tone was so carelpss as to be slightly scornful. "I suppose Miss Thorne is aware that sho is Mr. Gaseoigne's companion, not ours/' said Miss Farquhar coldly. "He does not usually give his companions much holiday," remarked Lady Martin, with a short laugh. "It is possible yon may find it dull at the Grange, Miss Thnrne." "Shall I make the tea, Gwendoline?" broke in Miss Farquhar, a little Impatient- Her sister did not answer, but pourr>rt utit the fragrant beverage into the tiny cups from the Japanese tea-pot, displaying as sho did so the curve of a round white arm. The youngest "guT handed a cup to mo, ami, witli « }>le«i>ii:it suiile^ said, in a quick low voice "You must be tired and cold after your long journey. The tea will refresh you; but we arc giving \ ou not Inn? mo re because my uncle will expect you to dine witli him at iialf'-pas-t seven.'1 "Mr. Gaseoijne will exprct you to do the same every evening,"' said Lady Martin Pomeroy. '"You will breakfast with us or by yourself, and lunch at one. In the afternoon you will read to him, and, after I n hour here for ton, will devote your evenings to him." "Has Miss Thorne not been out as companion before'.'" asked Miss Farquhar, raising her eyebrows as though she would intimate that I ought to know very well what was expected of me. "Every household is not conducted on the Banie principles as ours/' answered Lady Martin. —— "I)r> you not then spoild tho cveninrs, with Mr. Gaseoigne?" I ventured to ask her. "Does he not dine with you?" "Not often," she said. "He goes his way, we go ours. Do you think tbjs room is like what you have seen of the rest of the Grange?" "Noi in the least," 1 answered, "Very well; this Is where we live, except when we e»n spend our evenlugg at Norbury.'' "You know, do "that our uncle i: you not," asked Annis, an invalid, that he is lame? He keeps to his rooms a great deal, ; and, as he is uot in good health, he does not j care to go out into society. Hut he does not wish us to remain at-home with him; we go out by his order." 1 Her tone was almost apologetic, aa if she tvanted to explain what I might consider- Btrange in their conduct.' ( ' I "Yes," said Lady Martlrl Pomeroy, curving her lip scornfully, "he'generally prefers the society of his secretaries to oura. You play chess, I presume, Miss .ThorueV" she asked abruptly. ft, "It Is one of the requirements Mr. Gascoigne named," 1 said. "I have played occasionally." "Ho you like It'1"' "Fairly well, compared, that is, with other games, and not with reading or singing." "You will get plenty of experience in it here. As to reading, does it make no difference what you read, or have you an equal love for the Time* ami the Edinburgh Review, Guy Livingstone and JulinllalifaxF* "1 should prefer the licvieiv and John Halifax." "To be sure—you are a clergyman's daughter; I had forgotten," she said, still with the lingering scorn. "Are you? I did not know that," Annis broke in hurriedly. "My uncle has told us so little of you, Indeed it took us quite by surprise to hear that yqa. were coming. Uncle James Is vurv reticent; he does not consult us much. It is not as though we were his daughters, you see, or had lived with him very long; and he has got into the habit, I think, of telling every one no more than Is necessary." "You might as well tclI.Miss Thorne candidly," said Lady Martin, "that we had not the most remote idea that she was engaged until this morning, when the housekeeper was allowed to inform us." "Which accounts for us leavin? you tonight," added Annla. "We could not put off our engagement And we shall be away all night; so you will have a lonely breakfast." "I am used to a good deal of loneliness," I said. "I expected to find the Grange much duller, fur Mr. Gascoigne told me that it was live nu'les from a railway-station, that he was an invalid, and one lady, a niece, only was mentioned to me." "It is fortunate you were prepared," said Lady Martin. "When you have been hero a week, you will lind you were mistaken in thinking you had imagined it duller. But you have the remedy in your own hands— you can leave as soon as you please." I did not reply, and a silence fell upon us. I drank my tea slowly and cat the wafer of bread-and-butter vouchsafed ma aftur my journey, and turned my eyes from one to the other of the three women. At first I had thought them all much alike, for each had a,pink-and-\vhite skin, smooth fair hair, and straight small features. Now I saw that there wero points of contrast as well as of likeness. The eldest, Gwendoline, Lady Martin Pomeroy, appeared to me tho handsomest. Her hair had gleams of red which gave it a warm golden hue, li:r color was brighter, and her eyes were of a shifting greenish hazel, while those of her sjsters were blue. The short upper lip seemed to have a confirmed curl of contempt; but the eyes wera pajOT and even passionate in their quick flashing glances. Her eyebrows were well marked, and her hair, growing low on her white forehead, was thrown back plainly and fastened in a careless twist low on her neck. There was a costly necklet about her throat, and there were jewelled rings on her ]onp slim tingi rs, besides the plain wedd'n^ circlet, which brought to my mind a momentary curiosity as to Lord Martin, her husband. Next 1 furtively studied the. outward appearance of Miss Farquhar, who had maintained perfect silence, and read Lnthair calmly while sho sipped her tea, as; jf^no other person were in the, room. Some people considered her by fur the most beautiful ol the three sisters but 1 never understood the preference. To me, she was as a waxen euigy, compared with the living, speaking charms of fl^sh and blood. II T face, with its delicately-chiselled outline, was cold, proud, faultless. The lar^e blue eyes, unfaltering in their steady gaze, wero clear and bright as sapphires, and as hard. The pencilled eyebrows wero finely arched, the nose was straight and Grecian, the upper lip haughtily curved, the lines of cheek and throat and arm were almost perfect. The classic shape of her small head was displayed by the rippling pale yellow hair which was plaited in a small coil; her figure was tall and queenly. But the third, Annis, in missing the per« fection of her sister, pained acharin she would always lack. Rougher hair, in waving irregular curls on her forehead, a softer gleam, almost of timidity, in the eyes, a dimpled chin, and a pouting under lip Imparted a lovableness that was to me more pleasant t;> look upon than all tho exquisite beauty of Miss Farquhar. - — There was a striking resemblance between thg three; but I said in my heart that their natures were as differing as the splendors of. opal and diamond and pearl. Afterwards I learned the truth of the !nstmrts of • that firat night. Scarcely could three women, linked by birth, education, and companionship, contrast more completely; and the opal, with Its heart of flame, the cold brilliance of the diamond, and tho soft purity of the pearl hut imaged the glowing intensity of their 1mman prototypes, TO BE CONTINUED. A Polyglot Family. "Statira," paid Mrs. Housekeeper, after the departure o[ the visiting policeman, "you say both of thoseofflcers are your brothers?" "Yes, mom," said the cook. "Hut you are a Lowell jjirl, and one of those policemen apoke broken German and the other had an Irish brogue." "Sakcs alive, yes,11 said Statira, " I noticed that. But you know we was as poor as poverty's whippln' post, and all tho boys was put out to nurao till they was able to take care of themsHlvess, and of course they jjot into all Horts ef families."—Burdo\ U in Brooklyn "papa, what was Adain't other name?11 "Just alter thfe fall h Is nana« was Denoiftl" —Tarre Haute Express. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine teens, Petroleum and Hatural Gas reel. I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. mAoiutt oSmataitsifca cInto Fryu,e lR aenldia Wblea,t earn Sd upKpcloyn. Tomhie- ewarli gPhotw*,e rF afunrn ePrrsin, tearnsd} Cfoarr apleln •tmerasl, lW rnhaeenlu** factoring purpose*. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St . - - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Potse»es great strength and durability. Is absolutely self jgroveruinjf with positive break and will do more natlifactory duty than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried In stock. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. MERRELL M'PG CO.,TOLEDO, OHIO. lor a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TbU U IIM Qua tht eon to manufictur* by my ether *oa> MTU. All te»Ui ar« On.ly Un1ib«d with Vermilion » n l Gold. B l B r t ! BrM* B«*m, k o l puktd U tlB|l» boxu j 600-lb. Plitform Seals on Rollen for $15. 1,000.1b, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, O f padty/romXIb* to 1,000 R>$., tizetfxte, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON 8CALES for $50. Krtry Finstr <m afford a 8C±L« now thaj ein b« had tl M low t prlc«. 8 I T » money and buy Ui. b«al. All omt 8«41M *r« C. ft. BUidaH u < felly W«rr«aU4. Bay U>« bail tad aart mcn.j. Sand t» fre* Llthognphtd Cirmlv. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, ^•ABSOLUTELY f o l i u m ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE3 AND GROUND WITH Tte MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY M t tv.OimCABD AUDPOOS JAS.E.PATTON ACfl r "August Flower I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered frequently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western A ve., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine. I live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa. Signed, JOHN D. COX. © G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. THE GIANTS OF CANARIES. If Rffiie'.ed wlth,i eoro Thompson's Eye Wate? Laws and D E M C I f l U C Experience 2fi Advice Free. TCNvlUHd year*. Write UH. A. VT. JUi OllJillk I M»v\ Mui-lmmll, 0. A V>ulilii(toD, D. (. w tnun '? town to paint SI0S8 - ? y i d Op No t-xpei ioru'O rrqi irrd. Our pntt do thluel lw iork. $latihMi<iuKrT, PSi *r -m< Il ) l.* Kr . Ifor Patf rn- RUPTUREPosil iverure. Bynintl,scaled Hook free. Adilrt'sx Dr. W.S. KICK, lioxS. SmilbftUe, N.V. WASHINGTON Send to tho Stut« Board of Tiftile, SKAT'I'LK, fora truo "fatemi'nt of the State's nourets of wealth. r ILi A I N S T A N T R E I - I E F . Cure In 15 days. Never lei.urns. No pur^e, no sulve, nosuiipositorv. H< me<:? Slullcd AddreasJ H. KKKVES.BuxamN. Y.City. OPIUMHOTIPITIM! DISIASK, filARAVTKEn fTRK withoat pain T H U I , TKKAltlB.M KHK* II. I. kRAMKM, f-F.IRKTAltr. BOX h, INDIANA BINKKAL SI'Hl.Mi*, 1 \ D KIDDER'S PASTILLES.Cs. i KANSAS FARMSr. ve. cheaper now 1 th'ia they ever will be aguio. LarpreHt crops ever raised. Buy affirm. Pcserliitlvo list free. CHAS.' R. WOOLLEY. OSBOE.SK, KAN. © « FIT FOLKS REDUCED / v \ \ f ( \ Mrn. Alice Maple, Oregon, Mo., wrlten: I \ \ ) I J I "My wfight wimHaOi-oundo, now It i« I'M, t redaction of 126Lbs." For ciri-ulurs inlilret.», with 6c , DrOWJ>\aNKl/Ett, MoViokt>rVl'iio*irB, Chie*«o,Jil. ! S e n d f o r In v u i i t o r ' s O u l r t i ' o r H o w t o Ol>t n .n :i l';i ' .M S e m i l o i ' D i K M t o f I ' K N S I O N Btid H O I V I Y I.A \ V > PATRIOK OFARRELL, - WASHINGTON, D. C Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testi - monials.C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa HAY FEVER CURED TO STAY CURED. We want the name and ad< _ A - _ mamm m dressof every sufferer in the P . A Q T U R A A U.S. and Canada. Address OC H O I n l T I M P. HwoldHiyii.ll.D., Buffalo, H.Y Ely's Cream Balm Is worth 8500 to any Man, Woman or Child •ufferlng from CATARRH. Applr Balm into each nontrtl. KLY,DH0S.,6C Warren St., N.Y. DONALD KENNEDY Of RoxJjury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by even' Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. A BKO« of Men Who Were Physically mid Morally Our Superior*. The Guanches, the Inhabitants of the Canary islands, aro said to bo the remnants of the ancient race, says tho Cornhill Magazine, who 10,000 years ago, peopled iha drowned continent of Atlantla. They are reported to have been strong Aid handsome, and of extraordinary agility of movement, of remarkable courage and of loyal disposition; but they showed the credulity of children arid tho biinple directueaa of shepherds. So tall were they that the Spaniards'speak of them as giants, and their strength and endurance were bo grunt that they were conquered by stratagem, but not force. They ran aa fust a* horses, and could leap over a pole held between two men live or six feet high; they could olixnb the highest mountains aud jump the deepest ravines. Their endurance as swimmers was so great that they were accustomed to bwim across the nine mile strait between the Lancerote and Graciosa; having no boats, their method of fishing was to strike the fish with sticks or catch thorn in their hands while swimming. Their skulla which are preserved in the museums of the island, and* of which I took photographs, show marked cerebral development, the frontal and parietal bonos being well developed and the facial angle good. In the early days of the conquest, before rapine and murder had done their vile work, the Guanches are spokon of as being musical and fond of d.incing and singing. Though so Btrong physically, the Guanches wero nevertheless a very gentle race; they rarely made war on 6ne another, and when the Europeans fell into their hands they did not kill them, but sent them to tend sheep in the mountains. So tame were the birds in this happy land that when the Spaniards lirat landed they came and fed out of their hands. To\kill an animal degraded a man; the 'butcher was a I reprieved criminal and an ouicust, and lived apart, he and his assistants boin<< supported by the state. No woman was allowed to approach the shambles, and in such horror was killing held by these gentle giants that no man could be ennobled until ho had publicly declared that ho had not been guilty of killing any animal, not ever a goat. Their standard of morality was high; they were monogamists, and adultery was punished by imprisonment and death; robbery was almost unknown among them. ai>d drunkenness not yet invented. Tho (itinnches were bound by law lo treat womou with tho irreate.st ivspe<. t, and a man was oblig 'd to make way for every woman he mot wa'kin.'.f. to bear her burdens, and di'frreni ially to escort her homo should nhe wi.->h it. Jf a. Guariehe was ennobled lor any ^ront deed the peopie were assembled on the occasion, and urnong Iho questions silked to which a. negative, answer imi-i bo given before the patent oT noluiily was granted, wan: "HasJie ever been disrespectful to womenr ' Tlio women are not celebrated as having been beautiful, but they were almost :is ngilo and strong as the men. Even in war the women and children wero- protected, and pillage was forbiddon. AN ELECTRIC PIANO. F E M I N I N I T I E S . Tb« quten of Italy hcu a f7,000 drew. Danbury, Conn., has a two-pound baby. No woman U Louest who does not vrinb to be. How to ca*cU « husbaud—Grab him by tb« hair. An At'*nta woman b*j twenty-one children.. English womtu have returned to squaretoed ahoes. Mn. M&ckay h»« a string of flawleai diamonds two yard* long. The greatest philosophy Is in not wanting a thing you caaaot get. A Tunisian girl hai no chance of marriage uuletw she weighs ever 200 pounds. Experience reachea t h . t one cook can epoil the broth quite an well an too many. A New York bride who recently found a dictionary among her wedding presents doesn't know whether to feel indignant or not. It is to bad too poke fun at the prevalent trend in female garmenture. Not a few of the ladies dre^a like perfect gentlemen. Tho Sultan of Morocco has directed that young girls ahail no longer b© publicly sold in the markets of Fez and other towns. A 72-year-old woman living in Tiverton, K. I., at a distance of four miles from the shore, never set foot on the shore till one day recon ly. Ella Wheeler Wiloox concurs with Kate Field that all bachelors over 40 ought to be taxed, the net proceeds to be used for the support of maiden ladies. There are women who sometimes think on Sunday they have religion, but when th* clothes line breaks down on Monday they ilnd out that they haven't. FITS.—AH Fits stopped free br DR. KU5rs ORBIT Nerve He*»turer. No Fit after first day "a use. Warrellous cures. Treatise and f.'.OO trial Kottle free to fit cases, bund to Dr. KHne.SvJ Arch fc-t., I'll ill., Fa. The magazines now Ja course of publication number 1,'7S. k H c n i l n r h e C'nn B e C u r e d . C o a l l n e lleiulnche Powders will do it. J'rice 25c. pui- box containing; six powders. Sold by druggists or mailed by Coaline Co., Buffalo, N. Y. T h e -o l ,d P'-ocliieod in Venezuela In 1S90 amounted to-.42* kilos ^~5 grainmso; value TJie I se of Opium Is not a habit, HUT A DISKA.SK. "Why, and Elow Cured" sent free. Address II, L. KRAMKK, Secretary, Indiana Mineral Springs, lud. The first Indian tobacco BIRII creeled in America was put up in Baltimore, und it •tiil diuuds. T h e Only One ICver l»rlnted--Can You i i n d the W o r d . There is a Li-inch display advertisement In this peper this wruk which has no two words uliUu except one word. Tlio same Is true of each new onu appenrins; each week, from tho Dr. Ilarier Medicine Co. This hou-o places a "( rescent" on everythliiK they malce and publish, I.oolc for if, Bend them the name of iho word, and they will return you KOOK. Iit;ALTiiCL Lixjioa Oil iSAMTJ.KS l'liKK. A poach grown at Sylvjinia. \"a, ?It;hteen ounces anil m inches In circumference. thirtecu 1 lr<^ \ o i \ Knjfayed In tho SorTlce cf .Vu+Jc. One of the novolties at the Frankfort elHctrical exhibition is an electric piano or electrophone, devised by a Berlin solicitor. Dr. K. Kisemann. This description of it is necessarily a trille 'Technical:" "The invention consists in attaching a scries of small electro-mag-nots to a lisiel running parallel with tho keys of the instrument, ono magnet beinsr fixed jibave each string. "Ono of tlio ends of the electromagnetic wire is fastened to a metal rail, which by tho gentle pressure of a pedal, becomes connected with tho electric current, while the other is brought in contact with a metal spring, which, when th" key is struck, cuts out the current by the interpolation of current arresters, a microphone ?Vhen B*by Va« sick, we gaT« her tYhen ehe was a Child, she cried for Caatorl*, IVhen ehe became Mies, nho ckmg to Castori^ IVben the had Cbililren ehegave them Cutorl*. Afilca is now completely encircled by s, w {dher a length of 17,0 0 miles. y cables, which make up alto- FAST TRAU WEST. THE CHICAGO, POCK INLAND & PACTTTC h*Tt put on a fast train culled the "Dig Five Llmted," that loaves CMcajro at 10 P. M., daily, ind via Des Moines, Oinabaaud Lincoln, arrives it Denver-at 7:40 A.M., daily. Tbi« train li Kjuipped with modern ears, ded of elaborate pattern. Sleepers are lighted hv g-ae; the Chair Sara make your ride comfortable, and no extra sbanre. Day Oars arc new, and made especially ForthU fast train. The Dining1 Cars that are •quipped and operated bv this Company at- ;ond the train through to Denver, and this serrlco is run by tho road with tho object to pleaie ind satisfy its patrons, find its record hae bean luchia the past. Take this train that J wires Dhicusro from the C, R. I. & P. depot at 10 P, M. ifter all Trunk lines from the eaat have delivered their evening1 passengers. J \ O . SEBASTIAX, G. T.AP.A. Five thousand cirls rnr hiyrcl at a lace liirtory in Venice, under Hit' piitronase of >he queen of Ituly; rei-elvo 7 cents a d;iy. g applied in this case. 1 'On pressing the p a key tho current flows through the windings of tho corrosporiwiKg elertronvagnot, and through the microphone, the latter intercepting tho current in exact proportion to the number of vibrations of the string. It is thus possible to prolong the sound as long as may bft desired. The continuity of the sound, the strength of which depends uiun the force of the pressure of the key, imparts to the instrument tho characteristic tones of tho organ. "But tho results of tho electric action are found to be most surprising in the bass, tho sounds emitted being described us a blending of the tones of tho bassviol, violoncello and bassoon. The center notes of the instrument do not show an appreciable alteration in intonation, while the higher notes are said to bear a strong resemblanc« to tho strains of an teolian harp." , u.v, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ate Principal V.-xnm M<rl S. Pension Bureau. atfyekico. THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25C The Oytter. The shell of an oyster in its native habitat is always a little open, and miscpopic, waving haira set up currents which carry tho food plants to its mouth, where they are engulfed and afterwards GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the niituml law« irhtch jfovprn tlio Pporations of dieemon *"d nuintlon, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Kppa taa< provided our breakfast uhlei with a delic«t«l>- IttTourrd bererage which mtir **•" o» tnaoy bearr loctors' bills. It it by the judicious u.<« u( nuch irtlcles of diet tbat a con^tltutinn may be gradually built up until itron* enonith to resist «Tery tenlency to disease. Hundred* of nubtlo ma ladies axe Boating around u« ready to attack whererer there la a weak point. Wu may eAcnp^ many a fatal "haft *y keeping owrselTf a wyll torttriwd with pure hlfvod ind a properly DOurUhed lrame."—" OitrtJ S*rvic4 Made nlmply with boiling water or mil*. Sold {nl.T In half-pound Una, by Grocer*, labelled thnm AMES EPPS & CO., HomoBopathic CJwmisU, London, England. W. N. U.t D.—9— 4 2 . Wfc«a writing «© •am mw MM • d r A western editor who had hern obliged to suspend his paper for a luug period uu account of illness, ctujie out the other day with glaring hwadliut's: "I tun perfectly well! Dr. UuU'i Unigh Syrup did it nil!" \rttUUllX u d B0iM|. London buttuubole day. gut 35 ceuU a 'Tor evil news rides fust, while Rood news* waits" uiid this is tho reason you BIJ6 »U many persons limping abuut with dreadful sciatica and rheumatism. They havu not yet heard that this wonderful Salvation Oil k* la pit la. Only one man in IIO'J Ls over six feet la height. PORTLAND, OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus I The Great Pacific Seaport City. Real Estate Is the Basis of all WEALTH. AS INTXHTUJUrr TBAT WILL VMT J ' R Cemrnt Kepairs B r o k e n Articles lie aud 2'JC, Majors Bu.it Liquid (ilu« 10c. New York has 6 J, 0J0 nii^ht workers. u t u r i , - n . v f . " o c u n ; , o r l u m . i ' y r, ' u : i u < d . A s k your t o r i t . I ' r i c p l ; , ' • < • • The world liaa.'^O olnutrl T h e Beiit W a y t o Succeed In llu»ines» is to flrat [ttke a thorough business cnursH, by mall, at your own hotna; tSrysuifa Collide, isutTnio, >i. V. The ro|al standard or Persia is a blacksmith's u tO 30 9 9 per cent of those InreiMnf In Real K«t»te matt* money. 8 7 per cuui at Lh^fte lavejUog la jusluesa luae mjuey. A cummBnuai tenter ti the infeit plie« to Invrat \n real estate, enpecIaJlr wbea iui;b placit la a i n w l railway center; haaguod river transportadon mat large foreljfa and douoatio ahlpplag. foi-Uaad U Uiat place. Portland, Oreiron, ts now pre-eminently Uii OOmmercial ceuujr of the Pacific Nortbweit No Other City In the United State* so wall b l t d HALL'S CATARRH CTHR U a liquid and la taken internally, and acrs directly upon the blood and muious jsurfares of the hyutem. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Drug^i«t«, 75c. F. J. CHiiMiY 4i CO., Propra., Toledo, 0. While In Australia Bernhardt and her company went out sixty miles Into tho bush and tj^upt iu U-nts for the fun of the thing. A PleaNIIIJ; Of health and strength renewed and of ease aud comfort follows tlie use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse th<; system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading drupgista. There arc suid to be over 23.000 Indiana In the United States who can read Kn.'lish, and over 1O.U00 who can read Indian lauin respect to natural resources aa IF Portland, and .t li"Kd» all other oltles went of tho Mlsalanlppl Klr- Br In Its phenomenal growth la population. Lo- ;ated at the confluence of two ({real rlvurs, and being the termlnua of mure tranacontlnental ralJwaja '.han any other city la the United flute*. lntmeX, every advantage whlrh ln»ur«» the aolld it row Ik vnd prosperity ut m city It abuudaiiLly ecju;«4 jy Purtlaud. i rHETArYOOD REAL ESTATE CO,, P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N , rlas the best plnn for Invoators yet devised. T»« jcver reucl anytulnjr more explicit and simple. It !• ibnolutely mte, anil caunot fall to fee profitable to ill who Invent. Capital 1300,000. 6,000 shares at ISO Each. tiharen for Si»lo at Par Vittun 8 5 0 OO F « r blii*re, F u l l P a i d >"on Asaemnble. We wl!l not sell »ohare of stock at Iesi than NT ralue (t^J per share), un *!:e Company1* c»plui itoclc Is not lofiatcd IT wa't'red. but. every (toliar ot its capital la DackeU by SMtl Keul Estate lavwfr> cuenL A FAIR OFFER. If you own stock, anil ar any tlaB WlA to inrrender it, this company ulll take lw ownstoek at 11.40 on the dollar und pay you In Heal t*- tate at the prices nt whicL tlio cwmpauy la Mlllac .OIK to other partioi. « rite for Prospectus Glvlnif full e.rplanutt'in of tbo conipany'g plan and al! In formation rt-pardt nx how utock Is paid for, Ac. Kefereuc-eii: Wm. McKall. Secretary tiellwood Real K«t«te Co,; Jueeph L. Melrath, Secretnry PorV land Keal Estate ABsuoiiitlrin; E. 1'. Hows, Cap* taliBL: II. W. Scott. KdUcr "Oregonlan1 ; II. L. Pl» took, MaraRpr and Troiixurrr "OreKonian"; 8. X Barber, l'reaideat Wubi 1'ortldnd fttrk Asaoclatloa Address THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland, Oreson* TT j , Millions of them use Pyle's Pearl- ^ VV O m e n ineior easy washing" and cleaning instead of Soap. It's natural they should be the first to know the new ideas. If Pear line is cood for them, it's of far more value to ^ r whose work is harder— V><vJUnir^ ~Y~\ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, " this 1 - ^ S~\ \ T T f ^ ++ / ^ i-s as good as" or " the satn.e as Ptariine." IT'S'FALSE— M, J\~, \ r \ C\> L V^/ Pearhne is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thiri£—send it back. 80S JAMES 1'VLE, New York. ENQUSH, RED CROSS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thfl gnly Safe, fluff, »nl reliable ?iil for »»!«. m u k Drugfii! for CMcheslert Bn$lii\ Pinmnui Prsiul in K t d »n»l Gold m»l»]li9 « ««S1P<1 with blue ribbon. T a k e n o »ther k i n d . Kt/usi iSubttitutiont md Imitation*. All pil.i ID ijiiii«board boxrn, piuk trrappcrr M<C Uin«*rou» rnuntcrfelts. Al DruRg-.ics, or »»nd M 4f». In itimrn for particulars, t^»timoal»l», »nd "KclTff lor 1.adieu," in Irtttr, br rrtarn Malk ] 0 , 0 0 0 Ti'Hiiruoniali. Sumt f'aptr. CHICHC3TCR CHEMICAL C O , Mxlliiiii ^ g u i r * ) Sold by aU Local Urunhti. P U I L A O K I J ' J U A . V A . . * » • vI? IS OS C OR i<?h Medicine. Recommended ? nil else fails. Pleasant and a Iron take it without objection. C O1M S U M I ON OlfADQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAFHV OF THE COUNTS*, WILL OfiTAW MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, fiOSK SSLSsU & PaCIFit! RAILW1Y, Including main lines, brancbG3 and e^cteTstona East and West of the Mi88ouri River. The Direct Route to an<l frora Chicag-o, Jollet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Moline, Rocls Island, iu ILLINOIS—Daveaport, Muscatlne, Ottumwa, Oskalobaa, Des Mqina?, Wint^rsr^ AuduboivEarlan-ftnd-Getmca- BltiflFs, in IOWA—rilin»-eciooils end St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Water-town and Sioux Palls, iu i:^.&OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kunaao City, in MISSOUBI-Onraha, jt^irtjury, find Nelson, jn"NEBP»ASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Tcppiia, Hutchinsc-i, Wiciiita, Balieville, Abilene, Dodg* City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kinsrfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springrb aud Pue'oio, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich ftirmjmr^nd gTaziner lands, affording: the best facilities of Intercommunication t^x^l towns ^nd cities east and west, northwest and of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. —t tn MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Throug-h Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARSCalifornia Excursions daily, with choice cf routes to and from Salt Lak» City, Offden, Helona, Portland (Ore.}, Los Angreles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring's, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making olose connections for an points North and Northwest. FREB Reclining* Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Lino to Pipeston*, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, 8t» Joseph, Atchlson, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul For Ticket*, Maps, Folders, or dssired information, apply to any Tlc&t Office in the United Statee or Canada, or address E, 8T. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN. CHICAGO. IX.U " Neighborhood IUWH, gathered by our corps of hustling CorreNj)ou*«?uts. Some rumor has it that a young couple in the near vicinity of Plain field will unite in matrimonial bliss in a few days. Let us wait for the conclusion of the whole matter. PETTEYSVILLE. Minnie Fletcher is visiting friends in Howcll. Mrs. Dyre, of Chicago, spent the j;ast week with her sister, Kate. Mrs. Seeman, of Milaml, is |3ie ^•uest of her daughter, Mrs. RUSH. A wi'i'k-'frani Monday the winter school commences with Will Monks for teacher. Mrs. ('has. Butler and wife, of Hamburg, spent Sunday at Mrs. AVhitlocks'. The linn of lVppor \' Ross are verv busv nowaday manufacturing syru]) and jelly, but they twiy its the clear quill. Next Friday evening there will be a social at the home of Y\ m. Peters for the benefit of the North Hamburg Congregational church. All are cordially invited to attend. ANDERSON. Jas. Hotl' was in Howell onbusiness Saturday. James Durkee's house is receiving a new coat of paint. Emma Kensch of this place has jione to Jackson to spend the winter. Mrs. E. W. Martin is spending n few weeks with relatives in the east. Albert Holmes returned home Friday last much pleased with his western trip. Mr. and jVIrs. Willis Smith, of Mdrion, spent Sunday with Jas. Marble's family. Ilobt. Teumey and Mr. Princhard, of Lansing, spent tlieSabliath with Anderson and lill friends. Mr. and Mrs. P>villis who liave been spending a few weeks with his brother, Ed., and other relatives in this vicinity, returned to their home in Illinois on Tuesday. PARSHALLVILLE. Jacob Urowuin^, of Cal., is a -u* st of Mrs. (\ M. Smith. liev. G. Curtiss preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Durham, of Kedford, are quests of H. fc\ Andrews-. Stella Whiteliead, of Anientine, i-i a j^-uest of her aunt, Mrs. (i. Cornell. Mi\ and Mrs. Hatch, of Naples, N. \ . , are spending a few days with G. H. Fries and familv. iiev. J. AVri-lit, .Burton Wakeinn', and wife and Rena Fries attended the Epworth League convention at Flint last week. A. E. A\ aterman and family Sundayed with friends here preparatory to <_'oin^ to ]>av City where they expect to make their future home. IOSCO. (Too lulr tor liot week.) Little Mac Smith who has been seriously sick for some time past is recovering. Ward McCormiek is having quite a serious tinii' with whooping cough having caught cold. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountain and yon, Loy, visited their daughter Mrs. Grant Smith, of White Oak, and called on friends for a part of last week and this. There will be no services at the M. 1\ church next Sabbath on account of the absense of the pastor, llev. M. Ii. Saigeon, to attend a quarterly meeting near Wtfbberville. .Mrs. Chas. King and Mrs. Geo. Wright attended a birthday party of Mrs. John Burgess near Webberville last Saturday. Quite a number were present and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. ' A candy social was the order in the evening when the young people came in goodly numbers. Will Jaeobey was in Fowlerville the first of the week. As we £0 to press we learn the Belle Jacobey. who has been quite sicb at Fowlerville, is some belter. W. J. Kussell, of Detroit, sends us some very fine books published by the Canadian Pacific Ky. Thanks. fesft rr o 9? o o <£> cz If you wish to get a suit oi clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & HQRHUHG, HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an obj ect for you to call o n TO FARMERSTHE PLAINF1ELD. Apple packers are going their rounds in this section, , 3Vm- libels is at present paying Tiis sons, John anil CliarTes a visit. Mr. William has a crop of corn that look,s exceedingly well in the Held being cut and set up. Com husking appears to be engaging the farmers attention very much at the present time. A large amount of limber is being teamed from north of this village to Gregory station. Mrs. .Dtvker is at present visiti: i_; with her parents. Mi . and Mrs. Wood, ol"' Woods' Comer's, netu ( h-egory. We are informed that Mr. Henry The "Whaleback." For a XVHV or two past the Ljrain and ore carriers of the Clreat Lakes have been employing in constantly increasing numbers a new form of bar^e, called the "whaleback," a" wholly new model of freiyhtingcraft, and it has been found advartageous to use the same model for the propelling steamer as well as for thetowed barges. The "whale- >acks" are built of steel, with a sort of rounding "cover,"' or back, which enables them, to carry a great deal more freight, and also makes them look, as Hamlet's courtier said, "very like a whale." They are the invention of Captain Alexender McDougall, of Puluth, and are built at -West Superior, opposite Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior. They possess the following advantages: They have, of all vessels ever built, by far the largest carrying capacity for least cost of construction ; the greatest strength and s 'curity with the greatest ease and economy of operation; the greatest speed with the smallest quantity of coal. It has been observed for some time tliat these "wlmlebacks" would revolutionize the carrying trade of the urent lakes, especially as regards the heavy items of traiHc, snch as ore, coal, grain, Hour, lumber, and salt, and now they propose to enter the ocean trade. The whalebacks will be built in increasing numbers at West Superior, by the -Aftieri- \mi ]mny, from MichiganFarmer — 19 A — BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publishes the boat and most reliabl* MARKET HEPORTS For the Farmer, the Stoek-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. n T h c various d t i p n r t n i o n t ' o f t h o pnper, wliirh ln« rluiiu AxrtcijlturV. Hurticultun-. Stnck-lJroefiiiiK. VeitTltmry Sciorccs, Murket U^purts df Kttriu I'roilucU HIM! Live Stuck, Hoiujrts of KHrmurs1 Clubs, t'lo., *>ti'..»r« wi'«-kly IIlied with Inttrestlng ' » n j ru11nt>11- Hifurnmtikin, T h e " llouMrhoM" Mtiip^ment and a larg« • m o u n t vt <ii<>U;i* inWri'lliuiy mnltp tt.o pajujr a Invorlte wtUi nil .nenibers of I lie Imnily. BnbsprlutUm i>rlct\ $ 1.00 pci^yoar, which Include! "TThhee HHouosuehsoeldh" o v p l n i e n t Agents wtmtcil at orery I'ontofilcr- to *H>Q comiiiiMiiin. Fur purtK'ulurB Lidtlrt's GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHO1T, MICH. steel plates made'on the ground, out of Lake Superior iron ore. It seems a novel iden that the typical water freight-carriersoi' the future, destined to be known on every sea and in every poit, will have been ! constructed in the inland ship- ' yards of Minnesota and Wisconsin. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Kemeniber, we always keep on hand a fnll line of Mens', Uoys', and Ladies' lioots ami Shoes, Hats, Caps and (Tents' Furnishing (loods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same. I remain Yours Truly, s F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. We will, bind those fine magazines for yotimgooctshape "and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. ViOHX DONE C( J&CKS31 Oct. 21, 1891 JUST RECIEVED •A full l i n e o f mmm Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h wrt "will c e l l a t WWood is at p.resent si inlying Mie I irul'ession oi' law, at ! (owel!. under {he i nst rue 1 ion of Mr. Van Winkle, we w'slrirtFT WIIAT-N I HI n i n a r - o n m i . t h n t , i s n ' t i t ? T l i f s o i l s ' n i • l i i i ^ ' n p e n r i n d w i l l ] c i n M n n . ' u n t i l n » ' \ t S | i r i n s . ' . ( ) f , p e r - ' v o u l i k i " ' W l . i ^ i , > J ' \ f u u p , i - r n ! h e r j i a r . i * 1 b c t t ^ i v t h a n T f 'i'iii.-> i > t o r ' M i i i n 4 » v o u t l i n t M » r » p l a v i n u , c a i ( N i ^ . - P f d I - Y t d ' f ( ' i W , M . a n d I ) . I ; S: V . l ? ; i i i \ v i i v v " ( ' r i u 1 V ; \ v o r i t P s " o f ! \ 1 i r ! i i « . ' ; i n ) i i ' . ' t 1 t h - ' l a t e s t n o v f l t y i n i i i n ' i! H i ! I n 1 p i ! ) • ' • i s ' n c i i • • n u t o f s i j , r l ; t ' [ f i l l , i i . n ' \ 1 * f t > r . \ » - i - r n l r m - \ p a c k . • ';'. >. ! h . i ! A \ : - . N . C l \ A . . ' " 4 1 : ' v . " " U r ; n i d ' i ' i i [ ) i d > . \ r A pamphlet of Information and at>- the lawi, irtiuwlriK llow to btain I'iitunta, C»TCi»ti>, T n Marks, CopyrlirhU, umt f r*. MUNN A CO BOTTOM PRICES a IM I ; Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody, r i i ' l i i i u l t \ ; i u i : n t ' c ! m 1 \ < \i i,\\\\ \\,\>r. \ > i s ' . i r r l i ' n i ! \ , THCMPSDN ^JOHNSON'S. i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 22, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1891 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 1891-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/89ad0395e999347c6fc517400eef1891.pdf 2d4a30ba28e217f4d3ce6002775a71b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1891. No. 43. i J-.VKKV T I U ' K S D A Y M O K N I N U IIV FRANK L ANDREWS ydhacrlptlun 1'rice lu Advance. One Year.'. l.<>0 Six 'Mouths ' " < < ' Three Months - &0 In all its brunches, a specialty. We havoall kindw iind thu hiti'Ht »t vleti of Type, etc., wliicli niiablcw us to t'XecuU1 all kinds of wink. Midi IUS Houku, I'luupk'ttt, l'ohfora, 1'ronrumiui'n, 1*111 Jleuds, Note JlcjiciM, iSuitt'iiuHiiH, (,'mdn, Auction Hi I IK, <-tu.,iii tjiiperiur bl vl**s, UJJUII the .slimiest uoticc. l'riu«»Jta low aa Lruod wurk can he dout). ADVKKT1MNU ]""*"k. I 1 mo. | X mo. \ um. c o l u m n j !> •"•"> J^ column 1 0(111111111 i.). | ?l.5o. I L O O . 4.00. 7.00. l.'p.OO s 1 .Ul). 5.(1(1 0.00 1 y i . ^ l - . D d 1 (».()() H I ) . I K ) I , I I . I n , Cards, $4.0(1 per year. Cards of Tlianke, fifty e.entB.' Death and marriavr*' n o t i c e published f reo. A Hiiunnci'uientH of entertainiiu'iitH may l>e paid for, if dcniivd, by prHsentin^ the office with titk- •»t» of adiaisHion" in (.ii^e tickets art) not brought to the ottki1, ri'^ular rates will 1>H c h a r e d . All matter in local mttice column will be charged at 5 cyntH per line or fraction thereof, for eueti inn rtion. Where no Hum IB fpecitied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be clur^ed for accordingly. C^"Allchaiit,'ea of adverti^ouit'iitH Ml ST rvacli thisollice us early as TI'KHDAV morning to hiBui"t> an insertion the tame week. A.I.L U l l . l . S l ' A V A H I . K 1 ' I K S T O K E V K H Y M O N T H . PINCKNEY MARKET. K^'K, Mcts. Hutter JK it«}. lieau.s, >l.i"> (n, I .mi. l'otutoes, W cts, per bu. J)re«h«d ("hickeiiH, S ctri per ft). Live, l.'hickeiiH, ti rents per lt>, J<rt'BB«d Turkeys, >> (<£> lo eeutt* per lb. Outs, \№ ct s jier bu . ('urn , 7.5 ccntM pe r bn . Hurley , Sl.^U pe r huudred . Jtye , 80 cts. pe r IJU . Clovi- r Seed , *-/j.?"j <m jt-l.fKi pe r bushel . Jhv.ssed Pork , jf.1".") to jfl.uo pu r cwt . Wheat , inuubc r 1,white , !i^; niiiuhe r J, red , !)S. Loca l Dispatches . X If you find it crumi on tbiw paruffrapli it siunifits Unit vuurtiuiilii u <;xpli-»(t to the IJISI'AK'll. We Uupe yuuivill lit; prompt tu rcn«;%v HM we need tlie muiivy lo run ii succexsful paper. are some who are still in arrear s for th e DISPATC H an d nearl y all have requeste d tha t we do no t let thei r pape r stop hu l keep on sendin g it an d lliey would pay u p in th e fall. W e m e t o n (In - M a i M i l i e o t h e r d a y , A p e i ' H u n w l m m yi.ni a l l k n o w , \V\ o l i H p n t i - d t h e w i iy w.} w r i i j i a k i n « d o w n . T h e i':ij)i-r > t u tin - ! ' . ( J . H i s n u i i i i ! i s A u . O , ( i r u v i t y , And he tuo k us su unaware* , 'I'ha t we. don e a> he wished, a n d thi n is ih c wav Entere d at th e Poetolrk v at Pinckney , an necoud-clHH S matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'RKSIDENT- . Thompso n Grimes . TitL-HTKiis , Alexande r Mclntyre , Fruu k K. Weight, (ieoi^ e W. Reason , A. H. Green . J nine s Lytnuu , .Suiaue l sykos c . „ , „ . . , „ . . . . . . Ir a J, Coo k Ouurjje VV. Teepl e .,;. Warren A. Cttr r STUEK T (OM.M1SSIONKK... . MAHSIIA I I l K A l . TU (JFKIl'KK \V. H . Richar d Clinto n Dr. H . K Si«ler A threa t man y paper s are talkin g of puttin g thei r subscriptio n account s in the hand s of a collecto r and .suing for their.pay . We have no idea of anv such thin g we have mor e confidenc e in ou r .subscribers tha n that , but friends try and be a little mure prompt . While the amoun t is small to vou in We have not been so roughl y used by (attraction ) since we were boys but he got the uppe r han d of us tha t Mrs. I). F. Esven was in Jackson on Saturda y last. I. Davis and wife visited Howell friends last week. The evaporato r has finished drying The pupils of the StockbriJ^ e school \eigliborlioo d nuw.s, feathere d hy our are tryin g to secure an of^'an for the | corp s of hustlin g Cttrrespuutleitt.s . scliool. An entertainmen t was /riven on Tuesda y evenin g to help raise mone y for the object'. The Con^' l society pres<inte d li. W. Sykes with a fine teacher' s lublw on Sunda y evenin g last, in appreciatio n of his services in the churc h and Sun - day school. Mr . Sykes has always been a worker in tha t churc h and will be much missed when he moves. L. I) . Brokaw went throug h ou r village last Frida y with thre e tine wool ewes tha t he purchase d at tlie Ball-Bovde n sale in Hamburg . We understan d tha t some other s of our hustlin g farmer s availed themselve s of this, opportunit y of securin g fine sheep. The people of Birkett are in want of day laborar s and would be glad if some one would move into thei r town and settle. Thos. Birket t has several houses tha t are empt y and anyone'wh o wants to ren t a house where ther e is plent y of work, will do well to inquir e of hi PARSHALLVILLE . 13rook moves to Howell soon . Myro n Salsbury and wife, of Byron, and 1-1. N. Bennet t ami wife, of Fenton , Sundaye d with S. E. A very. Benz Coomerau d wife, of Frank - lin, Oaklan d Co., and Mr*. Arson A very, of Troy, are a few days visiting friends here . Mr. and Mrs1. Cople , of Hei v ) Co., N. Y., and Mrs. Georg e lm. the afrgrfigatn it means a go id deal to a P P l e s for. this season. us. In our subscriptio n list of over -Joe Rodgema n took a pictur e of GOO we have 200 whose time has been I Barnev' s shop on Monday , out from one week to eighteen months , j We would like some more wood at No w friends we expect a fiew machin e this oflice on Subscription . ! And now the Dexte r Leade r is urgt'he people of tha t place to g Darling , of Owo.sso, are visiting friends here, Mrs. Cople was a resident of tliis place about 26 years ago. CHURCHES. METHODIS T El'lSCOIW L CHURCH . Kev. W. Ci. Stephen s pastor . Services every Muula y mornin g at^'U):3ii , an d every Sunda y evtMilu' ^ at 7::-Mi o'clock , i'rayer meBtiiit f Thurs - divy evei»in^8. Sunday , Kctioo l at clon e of morn - in^BiTvici 1. A'. 1>. liennett , Suuprintendent . Co^<«Kb:GA•^Io^A ^ C H U R C H . ]{ev. O, U. Tliuretoii , pastor ; service every Simdiiy mornin g i t 11):W, andd every SuSndda y evenin g nt 7::j<: o'clock . I'raye r meetin g Thnrn - d i.v eveuiugB. Sunda y schoo l at elope of moru - intc service. Gi'o . Vv. Syi^a, Superintendent . ST. MAKV'S '.'ATHOLI C CHUKCII . Rev. Win. 1'. Coneidlne , IJaetor . Services »n>>ry thir d Sunday . Low mass at S o'clock , H with ncrnm n lit \0\'.\\} a. in. lor mailin g in. a few days and let us all have our name s go on this "niniler paid up. We have some bills to meet in a short time and hope you will come to our assistance by paying up. Kead our offer in anothe r column . at ,'i:IX) p. in. , benedictio n lit 7 :-i\\ p. m . SOCIETIES; The A. o . H . Societ y of thi s place , meet s every thir d Sunda v in th e Kr. Matthe w Hal) , h i D l nda in Joh n M iiij, Count y DelegiUc . The " t i n k e r " is still in town . ilollow'een occur s on Saturda y evening . Mrs. (1 P . Sykes visited in Dexte r on Tuesday . (J. P. Sykes was in Detroi t th e first of th e week. ^ f And still Miss May White, at $tock - bridge, sleeps. "{ X. B. Mann , of Detroit , was in town the last of last week. ITM'WOKT H lievenin^'i n thei r room in M. K. Church , cnrdiu l invitatio n is extetuiei. l t o all intereste d ii t iirlBtitit i work. li«v. W. ii. Stephens , I'ri-niden t The C. T. A. find 1$. Sot it'ty of thi s place , moe 1 eveiy thir d Saturda y evenin g in the. Fr . ilat - th«\ v Hall . .1 oh ii I'uliey , ireBident . KNKillT S OF MACCAliKKS . Meetever y Fridu y eyenin K on or before full 1.1 tlie moo n at old'Maeoni c Hall . Visiting brot n are cordiall y invited . 'li. W. Lake-, Sir Kntsih t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . II F S I I . I . K K . F . W. UKKVV: SIGLE R & REEVE . . Phypieian s ;ind Sur.'*1 'n s All ca!l> promptl y attendei ) tu day o r n.ght . Office, on Main-street , 1'inckney , Mich . """T."W.'KI"RTLA"ND,"M . D, H I I M K « 1 ' A T H 1( PlIYSClAN. of th e Universit y of .Michigan . E OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A V E K V, DentKst. 2J» I n l'inekne y every Friday . OfWvv at Pinck - *k don e ia a carefu l an d eeth extrmto d withou t pain t>y t ne use of Odontumler . Call an d see me . ney House . AH thoroug h manne r WAMKiJ . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover 8eed, 1 t a r T h h i h t k e t price , will he paid . Lumber , Lath , rfShiutfles, Sall t, etc. ,f for THOS , READ.l'inekney , Midi . Pinctney Bast (i. W.TKKPLK , Proprietor . Does a eeneral Baitoc Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED tfOTES. DKPOSITS RKt'KIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket! for Isaac Page, of Fowlerville, visited friends here la.it week. Chas. Wood, of Fowlerville, was here one day last week. 0. ErCost e and" wife spent Sunda y with friends in Webster. A. 1). Hennet t and wife returne d to this place on Saturda y Jast. A boy in White Oak was fined §15 for shootin g quail oat of season. I). I). Bennet t and wife, of Fowler - ville, visited in this place this week. Dr. Kirtlan d took Edson Man n to Ann Arbor on Monda y for an examin - ation . Miss Minni e Love, of, Oceola, is spendin g th e week with Miss Ella Brings. ; Tje Livingston Democra t think s tha t Pinckne y had bette r secure a night watch . Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife visited Dr. Le Baron and family at Pontia c the last of last week. The Howel l bend i&g workswill soon be in operatio n again althoug h on a smaller scale. I!. ]), Noye s and wife, ot Mason , ars visiting his sister, Mrs. J . P . Hodge - man of this place. Ben. Montague , Rich . Montagu e and Hanna h Kelley starte d for Kioh- :nond Va., on Monda y last. Mrs. Southworth , of Munith , returne d hom e on Saturda y last after a two weeks visit at this place. C. D. Bennet t and Lige Aftlick, of Fowlerville, were in this village over Sunda y calling on old friends. Died , at her hom e at l'.\0 Bert St., Jaco b Sayers, of Waterloo v was in town on business last Saturday . Chas. Reason wife an d daughte r were in Jackson the first of the week. The Dorca s society will hold an oldfashioned supper in Clark' s hall on Saturda y evening. Suppe r 10 cents . liVinan k Uiinto n have an 'adv' in this issue. They have the Chelsea oil heatin g stove and they are fine. See them . The Misses Mabel Johnso n and Delores Loenn'cker , of Jackson , visited ing straighte n up thei r cemeter y A I-^Wednesday . thoug h but a few days work has been don e on our cemeter v it pavs well in ANDERSON. W. >S. Swarthou t is buildin g a new additio n on his house. Mr. Joh n Jeffrey, of Fowlerville, spent Sunda y with his brother . Carri e Holme s closed a successful term of school in this place the looks already . We hope to see the work go on unti l we have as fine ground s as ther e are in the country . We printe d bills at thi s office this week announcin g an auctio n sale of persona l propert y at th e "Placeway" residenc e in this village, on Saturda y afternoo n at 2 o'clock. A. D. Bennet t proprietor , Perr y Blun t auctioneer . The y will dispose of thre e horses, two buggies, and othe r article s too numer - to mention . . — -•»»«.... . A fine Relic . We were hande d thi s week a relic in Miss Myrti e Finc h at this' place the ; the form of a Leap year invitation . past week. We though t it might bring some Ther e was no service at th e M. E. churc h on Sunda y evenin g last on accoun t of the pastor , Rev. W. G. Stephens, being ill. Thompso n cv .Johnso n received a fine invoice of velvets this week. If you need anythin g in tha t line they have some bargains. Are you going to have an auctio n this fail? If so get your bills printe d at this office. Bills printe d with neat - ness and "dispatch " Joh n Bennett , of Toledo , was th e •gues t of D. Richard s of this place th e first of the week. Mr . Bennet t an d Richard s were former chums . ' Fran k Mealeo has been appointe d to | take charge of the cour t house of this count y anothe r year. Everyon e seems well pleased with the "genial Frank . I. T. Martin" , of Des Moines , Iowa, superintenden t of the Equitabl e Life Insuranc e company , has been spendin g the past week with the agent s at this place. pleasan t recollection s to some of our reader s by printin g it .>o we reproduc e the printe d matte r but not th e form. Lfap year party. Februar y l'lth . l<S,r)2. The compan y of Miss .Slay A. Doam and gent, is respectfull y solicited to atten d a leap year party , at the ahSfcmbly room of F . ii. Rose, of Pinckney , (fn Frida y the loth of Feb.", 1852 at \ o'clock, p. m. Managers ; Miss T. C. Ingram , Miss C. S, Tompkins , Miss Mary E. Hose, Miss E. S."La line, Miss Rut h R. Riwp. Miss H. Seeley, Miss B. Campbel l and Miss Fann y Xash. Mu^ic by Dickt^on , Minni>\ t Co. Bill $2.00 It was printe d on the first page of a very neat folder with a very fancy borde r and the job was don e by th e Courie r prin t at Howell. We do no t doub t but tha t the name s mentione d will call to mind some pleasan t recollection in the n;in d of some who are living who attende d the party . Obituary . Sarah A Darwin , nee Builard , was born in the town of Hartltind , Niagar a C»., Ne w York, Decembe r lo, 1817. R. E. Finc h was called to Detroi t i She was marrie d to Seth A. Darwi n at the last of last week to atten d th e funera l of his brother-in-law , Eugen e ev. Mr . Finc h returne d on The Stat e Pharmacutica l meeting , the jtfry and the board of supervisors were all at Ann Arbor the past week and in consenuenp'e " the hotel s were overflowing. ' The Livingston Heral d closed its fifth year last week. It is still a health y child, althoug h it wasthough t by man y tha t it would no t live one We wish it man v vears of sue- Nort h Denver , Colo., on Monda y Oct. year. cess. Ther e will be a social he{d at A. C. Cady's in IVtteysville on Saturda y evenin g of this week, for th e benefit of thc-M . E;-s©eiet y at tha t place. Miss Minni e Warren, elocutionist , has been Clarksen . Ne w York, Marc h ;>, 1S3G. Comin g to Michiga n th e following May vnd togethe r began life on a farm in Marion v LI..3ieavs .after movin g int o Putna m where she lived till her death which occurre d Octobe r 2i, 1891, aged To years. Sister Darwi n experience d religion unde r the preachin g of Rev. Fhinne y at 16 years of age, she joined Florenc e Marbl e spent a few days with Howell friends the first of the week. Len a Smith , of Marion , spent Saturda y and Sunda y with Jas. Marble' s family. Mrs. Cordle y and daughter , of Hamburg , visited Mrs. H . H . Swarthou t Sunday . N. 31. Colema n who has resided in Lansin g for the past thre e years will move his family back to this place the last of this week. PETTEYSVILLE . Rob. Merce r took a trip to Toledo last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. VTalla Barnar d were in town Sunday . Minni e JPeter s spent Saturda y and Sunda y with friends in Marion . Writ Whitlock .visited friends Jit thi>_ log cabin last Sunda y afternoon . Miss Kit. Haym.' s spent the past week with friends and relatives in Howell. Eva and Maud e Blade have returne d from an extende d visit at Lansing . Charli e Coste and wife and Mr . Roberts , of Pinckney , visited at E. G. Carpenter' s last Sunday . Quit e a numbe r from this place attende d the Episcopa l social at Mrs. Twitchell s and repor t a good time . The M. E. society will hold a social at th e residenc e of Mr . Cady's next Saturda y evening. Minni e Warren the great elocution - ist is to. be present-am i there- is no doub t but all will be well paitl for going, bill for supper1 5 cents^ ~~ The social which was held at Mr. Peter' s last Frida y evenin g was a general success, Miss Fletch - er entertaine d the compan y with 12, Mrs. Rober t Fewlass. aged 62 years. s e c n r e d to rende r some selection s and Do no t forget th e DISPATC H office when in need of stationary , cards, bills, or anythin g in the printin g line. Our work is nea t and prices reasonable . all should go to hear her . Miss Minni e Fletche r will preside at th e organ. All are cordiall y invited . Admission 15 cents . the Cong! church at Clarksen and some very tine music, a quartett e upon her reraovel to Michigan she ; of youn g ladies did justice to them - brought her church letter with her selves by singing a few well chosen and joined th e church . ^v.,,,. . o,-,, i ••p\ . „ ,,.i,; i 4.1 1 1 bongs, ami -tor a while th e crowd Her church life was not a blank was hel 1 in by listenin g to a beauti - though living some distance from the fu l piece of poetr y by Lulu Peppe r and after partakin g of a bounteou s repast they departe d to thsir man y home s feeling well pleased with thei r evening's entertainment . churc h she alwavs endeavore d to be presen t at its stated services. He r life was a s«veet developemen t of coristia n graces, and when after 50 years and mor e of wedded life, after passing thre e score fears she said: Oh cteiit h tha t stretche d th y whit e hand s for me , I fi\i r the m not , hu t p n w the m t o m y lifis, The y a r e as whit e as thine ; lor 1 ;im death , And Chris t called her from th e churc h millitan t ohnrc h umphant . Business Pointers . FOR SAM:. A very desirable residenc e with b, and two lots . - 42 Sw Cr. \V. T K K P L E . BETWEEN THE LAKES. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS AF THE WEEK. .Appointment of Offleer* at Orchard Luke AvMdeni) .--Siived Hli Lite by GrHnpluK * Orrhard L»kH Appolntnieuts. The appointments at Orchard Lake academy were made at mess on t t e morning of the 17th uud are as follows: First raptain, Company A, Sewell L. A very, of Detroit: second captain, Company 1), Palernsn W. Butler, Detroit; captain of third company. Company B, Fred. K. Graves, Detroit; captain of fourtli company, Company C, George K. 1. ;rt, Suginaw. First lieutenants, A. B. 1 ..vs. G. \V. Arkills, N. S. Hopk'ns, J. S. Burnet; second lieutenants, F. C. Penuoyar, C. C. H. Hale, A. B. Spaldmg, G. It. Palmer; tirst sergeants, E. S. Kogers. C. 1* Wbeaton, G. B. Sloan, H. W. Fiencb; sergeants, A. Gillespie, K. Gillespie, t', E. Doty, li. C. Kemiek, \V. H. YUWKOY. l\ K. Baxter, G. T. Sansberry, C. W. Ellis, W. P. Tabor, L. T. Hubbell, A. G. Paul, M. G. Var'un; corporals. Cadets Swoet, Viatteson, Moore, Morton. \'o.st. Conner, Cook, Kelsey, Pratt. Hoyt, Thompson, Hyland, Copland, Slosson, Gaylord, Baer. Appointments from the class of graduates make Walter C. Tousey, 'W, major and aide; Stuart E. Galbraith, "ill, li. P. lieeder, 'HO, Crosby Leonard. 'L'l, captains and aides, and K. E. Barlow. '91, lieutenant and signal ofticer. On the staff the first place is given to S. E. Kiniberly, who becomes adjutant, with the rank of captain. F. B. Hopkins is ordinance officer, ranking as lieutenant; W. W. Waterman is .sergeantmajor, H. H. Noble is ordinance sergeant and Bert Barry, color sergeant. The baud is made up as follows: Lieut. H, L, Benton, Drum Major C. C. Kinsman, First Sergt* E. R, Driver, Sergts. Joel, Leonard. F. Vaugban, Corporals Hooper, Ullinan, Montolius and Buel. While these appointments were being read the boys sat motionless, with folded arras, but when the reading was finished noisy demonstrations broke forth in various .ways as._the boys cheered for their friends. There was bugging and hand-shaking, and as the corps left the hall some of the favored ones were lifted into the air, while the oldtime shouts again resouuded. A sad shock fell over the faculty of the Michigan state normal school at Ypstlnnti, Tuesday. After chapel exercises in the Normal hall, Miss Kittie Savery, aged 1^ years, of that, city, and a student at the Normal, went out of the building on her way to tho conservatory of music, ou the steps of which building aha slipped and fell. When she was found a few minutes later she was uncouscious. She was immediately taken to her home, when medical aid was summoned and it was found that she had concussion of the brain. She will probably not recover. Miss Savery was in her lirst year at the Normal and was well thought of iii her class. < ui H e r T h r o a t but Still Lives. An old woman named Craft, 7."> years of age. living west of Hay City, wandered uway from home last. week. Not returnlug search was made and she was found in a tield with her throat, cut. The gusli was three inches wide and two inches deep. She was taken homo aiul has since lived although not able to eat or drink. The tsophagus and trachea were severed. Doctors can do nothing. It is considered remarkable thai, she should live so long as she is very old. She suffered 1'rorn "la gripi c" last winter and is supposed to have been temporarily ;n^an<>. • * • A JI«<rll<Mt I'uiiKh moiit. Albert Teulshol', of Grand Rapids convicted last week of sustaining criminal relaliuns with Jane Gonrhuis. has been sentenced to Jackson for li\e yours. The girl is but twelve, yearn old uud appeared in court to testify in Hit; short dresses usually worn at that pium*i of life. She. related the eireumstani'es of the crime uud U>Ul of how she became a mother as the I c u l t of it. The defense was that she made t he advances. The case is the tirst one brought in Kent county uuder the law fixing tiie age of consent a t sixteen years. A»M«iiltf<l a n K l - h l - V e a r - O l d «,irl. John S. Blackwe.ll, one of the most prominent business men of Gladstone had an examination bo fore Justice Hub<:r Tuesday upon tho charge of criminally assaulting Mabel, the s-vear-old daughter nf Harry Bushnell. It is claimed Blackwell repeatedly assaulted the it.fant ami th:-.t, on this account, he left home and remained away several weeks. Blackwell claims it is a case of blackmail and on account of the prominence of those interested it is the sensation ot the month. T a u g h t o n t h e IfleHdll<;ht. William lTlee had a narrow escape From a horrible death at the Michigan Central ~(Tc:p'oVatrnvicteoTi-cm--ttTr>-t-rtn-r-—frfe is Urn driver of ar omnibus and attempted to cross the track, not seeing a switch engine •which backed into the 'bus. The convpyanoe was demolished and one horse killed and the other badly cut. Price escaped by jumping from his seat to the pilot of the locomotive and grabbing the rods supporting the headlight. r_ The locatiou of a sUive and barrel factory to employ f>0 men has been secured for Hudson, and it is expected, that operations will begin immediately. Rev. Mr. Moore, Methodist, assigned to Three Uivers, has returned to his farm in Montealra county. Three Uivers Methodists had made other calculations. Charley Hannaford, of S'llon, Loelenuw county, suspected a coon of steuling his corn. Ho went out to shoot the robber, and brought in a good-sized bear. Marquette hunters discovered the lifo• less body of Win, White-hill hanging from a tree, iu tho woods northwest of the city. Ho was a wood turner, formerly from Detroit. Iosco supervisors have decided to submit to Iosco electors the proposition of bouding the countv m the sum of £5.000, tu reclaim .some :i5,000 acres of swamp lauds by d ruin age. .John Pejiszlk, fanner neur Port Austin went t o the hotel at Kmde on the '20th, poured carbolic acid into his lea, ilrank it, and fell back dead. II s household affairs were not pleasant. Dog fanciers and sporting men will meet ut Kalamazoo November l',i to organi/.e a West Michigan kennel club, The projectors expect annual bench shows aud tield trials will be held. Charles Seaver, of Graud Blanc, was passing aloug the highway uear Swartz creek, when ho discovered three otters. He overtook and killed one that measured i'2 inches from tip to tip. Michigan postmasters have beeu appointed as follows: H. Bird, jr., vice M. (..ray, deceased, Douglass, Alleguu county; A, Newton, vice L. T. Blount, resigned, Tonquish, Wayne county. David Edwards, bite assistant general manager of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, was made the recipient of a flattering testimonial aud diamond ring val- ' ued a t $'.200 from employes of the road. The Rev. Gilbert S. Bailey. D. D., who died in California recently, was formerly pastor of the Niles Baptist church, and was largely instrumental in securing tho society's handsome church structure there. Mrs. Charles Lehmann, of Bay City, drop[H?d dead while walking from tho barn to the house; cause, heart failure. She was 03, had resided iu Bay county :H years aud leaves a husband and three children. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, of Leroy, Calhoun county, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. She leaves a husband, three daughters and a son, and no reason can be imagined why she should act thus r a s h h . Reed Blakncy, convicted of sheep stealing, "will .spend six months in the Kent county jail. L'uless he can furnish $100 iu cash before the end of his term he will have a second half year to serve at the bastile. •Frank Crispelt, aired 1*> years, while out rabbits hunting with his brother, near Holland, had his left leg shuttered from his hip down by the accidental discharge of his brother's gun. The doctors say he cannot live. Whitehall's new water works well has proved a happy surprise. When down but ?r> feet water gushed up through the six inch pipe to a height of seven feet above the surface, and the lresh. giddy thing is gushing yet. Peter Hazeiborger, father of Mrs, ('. F. Bock, whose husband is a prominent hardare merch ant a 1 I alt le ('it« k. i i n Ni.tU d suicide by jumping into a mill-race at that place on Sunday. C'iuso ill-health. His age was ^ 1 years. Kugene Weaver, a mechanic of Hudson, has invented and patented a water motor that is expected to eclipse anything of the kind now in existence. He is a poor man. but his invention will put him in comfortable rirrunrstances. .The e.,irly settlers of tho "Gulien woods,1' Berrien county, held a log cabin raising at Three Oaks Tuesday. There is little to remind them of the early surroundings save the hard e'.der barrel, the pans of doughnuts mill the cabin. Tin1 budy of Professor John J. Andcrsiui, of HoLand, who was drowned on the. *,ith inst., was found Sunday near where his eapsi,;cd boat was picked up. His gold watch r.tul "'insider.tble money were found on his person. Abner H. Bra'.nerd, a resident of Eaton Rapnis since W>i>, father of Wm. 1), aud F, M. Brainerd, prominent, in Masonic circles for^ thirty years, died Sunday aged *1. He formerly lived in Jackson aud was foreir.au <u the grain cradle department of the slate pr.suti. Tue ( hii'awo & West MVhigan railroad company wilt erect stat on houses upon the extension north of Traverse City ut Williamsburg, Elk Rapid-,. Baker Creek, Spencer Creek, Beikur. Central Lake and Kllswortti. and large height, houses at Cliarlevoix and Petosney. The sixte.' nth annual conference of the MH4vigan \ tittununs op*!-n«>d a t Grand Rapids Tuesday evening with a sermon bv R - I t 'hi FOREIGNERS' FEARS. ALL EUROPE 18 SUFFERING PROM FLOODS, FAMINE AND DISEASE. AROUND THE STATE. A b«ar has been seen recently in Forest township, Genesee county. Rev. George Benford, of Clare, is tho new pastor of the Memphis Congregational church. The Bteambarge Frank Wood burned at a dock at Frankfort- Tiie probable damage was about $2,000. George Torry, juror from Barton townebip in tha Newaygo circuit court, dropped dead in his room at the Hart house, Newaygo. Mrs. William A. Buffum, who has resided in Branch county 65 years, died ddn)y at her home ia Bethel township, reception to the visitors. The session was held in the Jewish synagogue und was to continue tlirough Thursday. Al>el Land, inventor, of Hudson, has begun su,t against the Page wire fence company, of Adrian, to recover damages in the sum of rjOO.ooo. which he alleges he has sustained ,because the Pago company marked a fence made, by it patented without first securing letters patent. Abel's attorneys are residents of Hudson. Tho second day's sessions of the state convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Jackson on Saturday (were very largely attended, and the total enrollment of delegates shows that it is the largest state convention ever held by the association. Kverv one of the sixteen city and college associations were represented by a number of delegates. The Steamer Wisconsin of the Detroit^ Grand Haven it Milwaukee railway line of Milwaukee steamers, ran down a yawl belonging to tho Schooner Hunter Savidge of Spring Lake. The yawl contained two men, one of whom, an unknown man from Spring Lake, was drowned and the other was severely injured by being struck by the boat and may die. _____ DUpuirheS from the Prliiflpal Outer* Tell ul a Deplorable luudltluu of Hoth (uuiiiry uud Inhabitants. Tale* of Woe. The following dispatches from several European countries show a sad state of affairs throughout t t « continent. With njjods, famine uud pestilence, the inhabituSits are having a serious time. From Madrid: Several villages in the province of (irauada huvu been isolated by the floods aud the supply of food iu these places has In consequence become very scarce. Traffic has been completely stoppud between Salamanca uud Oporto, H portion of tho railroad line connecting tho two cities having beou destroyed by a landslide. From Bucharest: Kussiu is withdrawing her troops from Bessarabia ou account of the wretched accommodation there und au epidemic of typhus. From P a r s : Influenza iu a virulent form has broken out at Autroulenie and other places ID tho department of Charente. The Rhone is rising. A new bridge has been swe«pt away ut Ollinrt\ ueur Privas. From Vienna: luliueu/.u is raging in Guheia, the inieetiou having been brought from Kussia. Four thousand cases ure reported from Letnberg alone. From Si. Petersburg: The faminfl has extended to Siberia, In the districts of Kokthchetowsh and Petrapawlosk what food supplies the inhabitants possessed have been exhausted and appeals are being made to public charity. Owing to the difficulty of transportation in winter, efforts at relief seem ulmost hopeless. Advices from Ihe interior of European Russia are continually of worse import. The people are beginning to riot in Samara, Saratoff aud Verouetz. From London: Dispatches from every pfirt of Great Britian are arriving here, all telling of thu vastly increasing tloods. It is feared that the damage consequent upon the submerging of property will aggregate an enourmous- sum. For a distance of 30 miles the Thames has overflowed its banks. To Stop F r a u d u l e n t Pt'iiNloiilug. A surprise is in store for some of the veterans of doubtful physical disability who have received pensions, as well as for those who are about to seek for a share of Uncle Sam's money. A new organization is being formed ut Providence, K. I,, the primary object of which is to put a stop to fraudulent and questionable pensions, and to expose those that have already been granted. Tho promoters of the new order will style themselves the k'Old (luard."' Elgibility to membership will consist, first, ot membership in good stondiug in ttie G. A. li, and, secondly, of not less than HO months' actual service, either in tho army or navy, The men who will make this organization are respectable members of the grand army, who have become heartily sick of the way pensions are being applied for by men who saw little or uo service, never received a bullet wound, and who, ulter ;i quarter of a century, have discovered that they are suffering from sonio chronic disease. RATKtR FRESH GREASERS. Three men Nhot tor ('running th«TOex> Lean Border Without Passports. Advices from Rio (Jrande City, Tex., dated Oct. 20, say: The Mexican consul here, Jose F. (Jonzales, requires all citizens to get a pass for the other side, granting thorn only to those he deems truly loyal. Without one. the parser will find himself in deadly peril in Mexico. Three Mexicans were shot at tim Uuardac do Firban ranch on the river, nine miles above here, on the M/xiean sldo, last Suuday. Two hud tusj/ crossed from Texas, having been working in tho vicinity of Victoria, The/Other, J nun Ha/an, wan from Mier, an army meat contractor, it is »aid. It is paid that the first two, uneon- Bcious of the necessity for them, crossed without consular permits, und were at once urresttxl ut thoir homes by a cavalry picked. Gsn. Lorenzo (iarcia, on his way from Caniurgo to Mier with an escort the night they were shot., when notified of their arrest ordered their summary execution, which took place in the proaeuee of their pleading families. The shots that ushered them into et^rnitv and the cries of the wives aud children for mercy were plainly beard on the Texas side. A number of families al that point, terrorstricken, fled to this side, where they are camping in the open uir. t'anudluu Boodler Arrented. An Ottawa, Ont., special of the 20th says: Considerable excitement vvus caused here last night among members of the civil service when it was learned that the minister of justice had started his criminal prosecution of those whose boodling propensities were disclosed before the parliamentary committee last session, by the arrest at Montreal yesterday of Senecal, the late superintendent of printing. The arrest of Senecal is a direct ulow at the Hon. J. A. Chapleau, secretary of the state, whoso influence had been used throughout to save his friend. NEED A THRASHING. MEN AND THINGS. ex-president of. llo\liM> At autM Into Hit' I nlon, Ui his annual report, (Jov. I.. Bradford Pi nice, of New Mexico, refers at length to 1 Le beneficial results wh.eh ho thinks will accrue lrmn tho settlement of the disputed Spanish and Mexican Und claims by tho private land claims companies rtvcntiy organized. 'Ihe governor in.sistt *hfit from any point of view New Mex.ou iv. i:;:tiiled to statehood. The recent defeat of the constitution formulated by the constitutional convention of 1S"*',I. he :i:'n'Ues, does not indicate a-tlismel mtt iot> im the part of the pooplo to assume tlie condition of statehood, ile ascribes that defeat to the ulienation of the bulk of the democratic party from its support, the leaders of that party regarding as unjust the apportionment of dolegates-in tin1 constitutional convention as fixed by the legislative act provid.ng for it. T o D o w n t h e S t a n d a r d Oil Co. It is announced at Pittsburg that the Standard oil company is to have' opposition. A route has been surveyed for a pipo line from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and men are now going over this route socuring the right, of way. The cost of tho line, which will have a carrying capacity of 40,000 barrels a day, is estimated at $1,000,000, and is to be finished by March 1. Branch lines vvdl also bo laid into the West Virginia fields. Andrew Carnegie and Mellon Brothers are said to be the backers of W. L Mellon iu building this now line,, in a magazine article sometime, ago Mr. Carnegie stated that all great monoDol. es would fail, and said that tho entering wedge for the dismemberment of the Standard oil company was in Pittsburg in tho person of a young man. Inillana Hor»f CBVP oral years has beeu infested with a gang of horse thieves, Their operations have extended to the adjoining country, horses being stolen in the ninbt and hurried to the hills, where concealment WHS easy and apprehension extremely difficult. Horses were hidden in this manner for several months and shipped to Chicago. A cavo has just found in which a larae number of horses were secreted. A guard was placed at the entrance in hopes that the thieves would return and could be captured, but they had evidently takr'n the alarm and tied, as nobody entered the cave lor two days, while watch was kept. Ex-Gov. Luce is confined to his bed with an acute attack of neuralgia of the spine. Hon. George K. B. Jackson. p,x-president of the Maine Central and of the Kastera railroads, is dead. Calhcun county thrashers are accepting the offer of northwestern railway companies for free transportation for tht;m.and their machines and are going to Dakota, to help out the farmers who are unable to secure thrashers and men enough to handle the immense crop. Don Fernando Guzman, Nicaragua, is dead. Black diphtheria rages ut Soldiers' Valley, Ia. There have been 14 deaths. The Chilian olectious have resulted in an overwhelming defeat for tho Clericals. Gov. Northou, of Georgia, has vetoed the school bill involving an appropi iatiou of $1,-200,000. Claus Spreckols has dropped the price of granulated sugar to lour cents, aud the trust is uuyiny. Lehigh University will abolish freo tuition after January 1, IS',10, charging those, who apply utter that date. A wreck on tho B. & O. railroad, near St. Johns, Md., killed two trainmen and fatally wounded three otlivrs. Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller of the Louisville national Lm;ik, of Now Orleans, is declared a defaulter m the sum of j I Liu, - UUD. The, death at Matabeleland from exhaustion of l)v. Doyk; Glanville, the loader of the British South African expdition, is unnoueed. Hon. John J. Ingalls was unable to lecture iu Havorhill, Mass,, last week, on account of sickness. He is at tho home of his father, E. T. Ingalls. Cleveland had a $100,000 tiro lust week; the oxidized acid company, the Koyalton machine company and the Viaduct brass company were tin1 losers. The condition of H. A. T. Carter, Hawaiian minister to ihe I'liitod States, who is lyins; dangerously ill at the Kverott hotel ill New Yorr;, has iiul improved. lie is still low. Gilbert Vernier, president of the Gold Queen mine ot Colorado, has been uvrested iu London. Enu., .uu....thkj charge of misappropriating funds with which he was entrusted. The statue of Admiral Farragut. by H. K. Kitsou, tor the city of Boston, has ucen completed at ;i coat of $_2,."i00 and is said by critics to be a masterpiece in eomposiion and modeling. | Sylvester Wilson, convicted in tho New ! York courts of abducting Libbie Soutnorland, 15 yours old. has boon sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 or undergo one day's imprisonment for 1,(11)0 days. Secretary Noble lias ordered all the surveying corps and a'.oting agents in Clu>vonnf am! Arapahoe to disband Until congress makes fun nor appropriations. This will delay the oii'tiui:: of these lands over ono. year. The Mexican government has offered a reward of $:*o,u<K> li.r ihe a n v s t of (laza, loader of the little revolution now in progross. The reward WM! be pUid for tho, man's head it' he's dead; his whole, body if he's alive. j Near Natchez, last week three interesting events happened on one evenim: in a ' family: An old lady and her husband 'celebrated her golden wedding, a daughter 'and son-in-law their sifvor wedding, unit a ^_gXund_j|ii_uLghtor_her wedding. I George Snydor, of Colummis. O., was trying to keep his sweetheart, tho . widow [ Corbett, Iron; attend.ng a parly to which he wasn't invited. The woman yelled ami Ollie Hahu went to her assistance. Then ' Snvder shot Hahn and the latter died. i Tho American bark, W. H. Maey. is ut San Francisco uwait.ing orders to sail for I Europe. This is the vessel that was reported in Chinese advices to have sus- ' t.lined serious damage, in a cyclone in Chinese waU-rs. She is loaded with wheat. I Manuela Fimhres, the only female con- ! vict in the Arizona territorial prison, has j been pardoned by the governor and dis- I charged. She was provided with plenty of comfortable clothing and sent to Tucson. 1 where tho sheriff of Pi ma county sent her on to Mexico, | . Leading ladies of Hiawatha, Kas., have combined against the good-looking London gaiety girls who woro playing there, and announced that every man who attended tho meagorly-attircd show WHS a social outcast* It would surprise you to see the , number of "social ouk'usU" in Hiawatha. CHILIANS ASSAULT THE CREW OP THE U. 8. 8. BALTIMORE. The NuHom were Quiet aiid Ibe Anna nil warn I npruvukfd-Ou« Sailor Killed und J>evrr«l Injured. A Santiago, Chili, correspondent says it Is officially stated that tue government has given an intimation that it will soon issue u sufe conduct to those ijersous who have taken refuge in the American and Spanish, legations. The government has recognised the right of asylum in a letter to Mr. Egau, the United Statea minister. The Spanish minister is acting iu conjunction with Mr. Egau. The sailor on the United States steamer Baltimore, who was killed by Chilian sailors in a street brawl a few days ago, was buried at Valparaiso. There was no hostile demonstration of any kind. An armed iorce of Americans from the steamer Baltimore were landed and they atteuded the funeral uumolested. Another of the Baltimore's sailors, who was cruelly wounded in tho same tight, will probably die of his wounds. Captain Scaley, of the steamer Baltimore, and the local authorities of Valparaiso are investigating as to the cause of the trouble. It has already been ascertained that the Chilian mob made the attack on the Americans, and that the onslaught was a peculiar one. The Chilians were all armed with knives and pistols, whereas the Americans had few weapons and were slow in using them. I h e Chilian boatmen and others about the water front are still showing a bitter and relentless feeling toward Americans aud making all manner of threats. The better class of Chilians condemn the brutal attack and the authorities hope the country may escape the odium that a.'iaes from such lawless scenes. Ascended .lit. *t Elian. A special from Vancouver. B. C., says; Prof. Jsaac C. Hussell, sent by the United States government and the National geographical society to explore the region about Mt. St. Elias, has arrived hero. He left in Juno for Alaska and went to Icy bay on tho-Uuited States revenue cutter Bear. His party consisted of T. P. Stainey, Neil McCarthy, J. H. Ciumback, Frank S. Warner und Thomas White. White was drowned by the upsetting of the boat, otherwise the expedition was a completo success. They ascended Mt. Elias oa Ihe uorth side, reaching an elevatiou of 14,- 500 feet, when they wCro turned back by clouds and u severe snowstorm, Tha mountain is between l.S,m>0 iind 19,000 feet high, The party explored tho coast from Icy buy to Disenchantment bay, a distance of about 100 miles und also glaciers. Husseil and party left on the 20th for Seattle whence he went direct to Washington. Thr<<Kliln£ One of tho most ten* bio threshing accidents over known in the Dukotas occurred on division No. 4 of the. big Mayville farm, owned by the Grandin Bros. Four men were, killed outright and two others so seriously- hurt that they died within an hour afterward. H is the olu story of a boiler explosion, i]\:<\ to the fact that the engineer hail allowed the water to run down too low. The machine had been standing still about 1 wo hours whilo some repairs were bemur made, and the explosion followed when IhoenLT'iio, started tind the puiiipbiysinpouring.coM water into the boiler. Two of Uio killed were blown to pieces. The Killer are: M. X, Krstbergor, engineer, I lans Bniastad, liroman, \. L. .Marsh, div.sion foreman, A. A. Blowors, William Chirk and an unknown num. Wm. I'eabocly and Larry May were seriously injured, but will recover, Mr. Marsh loaves a young wife, and two children who livo ut Fargo. 'I'll*'} k>ll|>N<> M a d u r a F H I I M . On June -j:i last Henry G. Bryant of Philadelphia und Profe>sor Kermston of Washington started from New Yotk to reach the grand falls of Labrador, tho existence of which at that time was little more than traditional. It was not until Sept. 2 their eyes were gladdened by <t sight of the groat falls. Mr. Bryant described the falls as truly magnificent. The roar makes conversation almost impossible, and they were move than twice as high as Niagara. Aneroid measurements were made, carefully ehoek©d.--*>y other measurements, above Hie faKs. Tho rive- makes down lor i s * feet at an angle of 'JO decrees over its rocky bed. Tin; abrupt descent of the water is :\\i\ feet, and t h e river hero is from Km to 2(U) foot wide. The column of mist that arises is very striking aud can be seen at a groat distance. T h e banks are extremely tugge'd. Ntiirvlnjr KiiKslaiin Kilting Do£ft. ATtrTrt« from southeastern Russia state that, extraordinary measures arc being taken everywhere by the local authorities to deal with the distress, and that systemrttkv- j«H-^umalu.pplieationis being made to all tho well-to-do for aid. The appeals do not biing :n ns much as wus hoped, on m-eount of the stagnant condition of trade. From tho. district of .letimehef comes a peculiar story to tho,oflVct lhat the doi;s of that veg on, which aro noted for sagacity and which are used largely for carrying burdens und other domestic duties by tho peasantry, have nearly all disappeared, having boon killed by their owners and others for food. <.ctN IIin Hev<*u<£o at Lnwf. Sir William Gordon Cuniming, of baccarat fame, who is rusticating in tho Highlands, has lodged a pretest.with the municipal council of Elgin, England against that body appropriating money to bo used in tendering a public reception to the dyke and duchess of Fife. Notwithstanding the fact that strenuous efforts have been made to induce Sir Wi'liam to withdraw his protest, he remains firm in pressing it* Tim duchess of Fife is & daughter of the prince of Wales, whoso name may bo remom hered in connection with certain events at Trunby Croft. There ure not wanting those, who condemn Sir William for seeking to strike at the father through the daughter. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAFTS B XI. The clock struc k seven, and Miss Farq u har closed her book, laid it down, an d rose from he r chair . "The carriage will be her e in a fevr min - utea , Gwendoline, " she Bald. " I shall be ready. " Shtj swept out of th e room , her white dress trailin g over th e carpet , th e diamon d spray fn her hai r catchin g th e light of th e lamp s and flashing us she passed, and int o the hall, >\ thou t anothe r word or a look back. Gwendolin e Pomero y was mor e outward - ly coi r!eous . She did no t ignore me, but ther e \» ;is a contemp t In her voice evuu mor e insulting . "Goo U nitjht , Miss Thorne, " she said. "You will M'H us some tim e to-morrow—a t tea, if no t he we. Unti l the n you will find only Mr . (ia^ni^ne' s compan y Interfer e with your meditations. " I bowed, and mad e no answer. I could be as frigid as Miss Farquha r herself, and retur n scorn with outwar d indifference . But , after she had left th e room , Anni s turne d baefcan d cam e swiftly to me. "I am so sorry we are going," she said gently. " I would nu t have left you if I could have helpe d it. I t must seem so lone - ly to you here . But I have told my mai d to feiccp .I) your dressing-room—for ! arn sometime s nervou s myself, an d you may perhap s be too. " "Than k you; you are very kind, " I answered, witli suit 'niiii; thought s as I met the smile of th e prett y !>Jue eyea. "He r nam e is Lucy, " she went on ; "she will do anythin g you want , and tell you anythin g till we are back. G o o d n i g h t " And she hastene d to join her sisters. Five minute s later I hear d th e carriag e drive away down th e gravel walk. I sat down by th e fire and too k up a book, but holdin g it unlooke d at in my han d I though t of th e strang e experience s which had crowded themselve s int o th e day—my long journey, th e quiet drive, th e weird moonligh t on the dar k lake, th e antiqu e Grange , and th e stranger s I had met within its walls. Ha d I been wise to choos e new pathways, to long for untirp d sensations , perhap s to cour t unknow n dangers ? "Mr. Gdseoign o wishes you to join him , if you please. " I starte d from my reverie and followed the servant , consciou s of being tired and faint an d weary, and no t in a state to show to advantag e before my employer . I was eondiU'U' d again int o th e inne r hnll and up th e line oak staircase , and , instea d 01 turnin g down th e corrido r toward s my room , we traversed a gallery tha t ran roun d the four walls of th e hall. Hi^ h above us were th e vaulted ceiling and cross rafter s of the tower. Arriving at th e side opposit e to tha t at which we had ascended , ami over th e dining^rpo m wing, we went down a short corrido r havin g at th e end u windo w of rich staine d glass; and. aton e of th-e door s th e servant knocked . A shar p "Com e in!" und F. entered . 1 saw a long low panelle d room \vi!h tiijtce deep-recesse d windows, lit by th e dim light of lamp s on the cente r diniug-lab'le . A glowing fire burne d on an ancient ' hearth , aroun d which painte d tiles told th e story of Joseph and his Brethren ; and,th e bkizo was reflected by the silver and gj-a'^smi the. table, and yet mor e strongly by th e burnishe d breast-plate s and helmet s of two knightl y figures standin g between th e folds of th e tapestr y curtain s tha t shade d th e windows. At th e head of th<5 table sat my employer , Mr. Gascoigne. / "1 am glad to see you, and welcome you to St. Gubriel' s Grange-, " he said. "1 suppose you airc aware I canno t rise to receive you, also tha t I am no t accustome d invariably to/fuiv e a lady to do th e honor s of my /fh « only othe r person In th e room , was an /li d serving-man , who stood behind,Mr . Gas - •oigae' s chair . A very old man Mr. Gas - coigne appeare d to-be ; -but I could see still In th e lineament s of th e fact1, shrunke n an d yellow thoug h it was, th e trace s of a hand - some youth . A clean-shave n chin and wonderfully bright eyes, tha t hardl y seemed to requir e th e aid of his gold-rimme d doubl e eyeglass, migh t sUM have detracte d from the aspect of age had it no t been for th o parchmen t textur e of his skin and th e perfect whitenes s of his scant y hair . Hi s dress was of old-fashione d cut , ;t dresscoa t of antiqu e make , and embroidere d black satin waistcoat , on whbh shon e a thic k watch - chai n with a bunc h of seals, and a high black stock. "Have you seen my nieces , Miss Thorne? " he asked, as he c:irved with dexterit y th e fowls in front of him . , "Yes,> } I answered ; "1 have seen them ; Lad y Marti n I'omero y was good enoug h to give me some slight sketch of my duties . But, as I have not had muc h exp rience , I hop e you will give me furthe r instructions , air." "I wonde r what she knows abou t them? " said th e old man . "I will tell you fast enough , Miss Thorne . At th e presen t tim e I am no t going to say anothe r word unti l dinne r is over. You can devote th e wholeof your attentio n to your meal , as I prefer to do, and we will talk afterwards. " Takin g thi s to be nothin g mor o fiof less tha n an orde r for silence, I held my peac e and confine d my consideration , as suggested, to th e temptin g dishes brough t ma by th e grave servant , with surreptitiou s glances at Mr. Gascoign e and th e detail s of the apart - ment . Tiiere were some choic e flowers in th e largeeperk rne in th e cente r of th e table, arranged withou t any ski. 1 or taste , an d I notice d in a recess by th e fire a small highbacked piano . But th e room nevertheles s did no t look as thoug h it had a mistress. Afterwards I learne d tha t thos e flowers had been ordere d from th e hot-hous e in my hon - or, and tha t th e pian o had been tune d th o first tim a for man y years because of my coming . I liked th e look of thi s room bette r thn n the brightnes s of the elegan t drawing-roo m down-stairs . It s half lijht and big fireplace, its low ceilin g and heavy curtains , seemed warm and friendly; th e glitterin g dinner - plat e was cheerful , th e atmospher e comfort - ably heate d an d pleasan t with th e scent of the flowers. Of Mr. Gaseoign e my glance s taugh t w Httl e mor e tha n th e first look had done , for th e long table and th e flowers divided us. When dinne r waa over, he moved, by th e aid of his stick, int o th e deep arm - chai r by th e hearth , and addresse d m« ouc e CHAPTK U I I I . I did as I was told, an d sat opposit e to Mr. Guscuunon t thespindle-lpggedcheqiur - toppr d tahle . It was abou t nin e o'cioo k then , and we played for an hou r and a half, •whil e our conversatio n was-limite d entirel y to th e technicalitie s of th e trmiu 1. 1 soon learne d tha t Mr. Giisroizn e did not approv e of a wi.rd being spoken to interrup t me progress of play, and I soon discovered also tha t he was a remarkabl y pood player, und tha t he devoted hinwl f to the frame with an eager intensit y Ilia d never seen equalled , llittl-fate - and fortun e <l--jvinkM } on enr*h move, it could not have b;n\ i mad e mor e cirnry~}" iTooes" uNow, Miss Thorne, kindly come a littl» w en taken \vi;!i chuckle s of onjoyimMit . and he would cry "Chee k !" in an accen t of real triumph , I canno t say lie ]lived th e game as if he forgot it was simply a trame . H e played as if all else were indifferent , and this th e prea t game of life. As we played theseeon d match , I notice d he invested th e pieces with distinc t personalities , and seemed even to cheris h persona l splt« against some which he wou d sacrifice to blind me and forward bis designs. I had learne d from my brother , tn d had had games now and apuin with old friend s and with Lady Fenwiek ; but I was no t equa l to the. task of meetin g an antagonis t such as Mr. Gascoigne . Th e earnestnes s with which he devote d himsel f to th e game, the \indiotiv e eagernes s with which ho waged th e imaginar y warfare, half startle d me; an d yet I won, simply because, he rhose to thro w away a knight rathe r tha n with it mat * my king. "Tha t will do for tonight, " he said then . "You have beate n mo, Miss Thorne ; but I will do bette r next time . You'll be a good player with plent y of practice . Goo d night. " "Goo d night , sir," I answered . ""Whitt tlm « shall I begin my dutie s to-morrow'.'" ' "Lunc h atone . Till the n do what you please. Tell th« housekeepe r of anythin g nearer , and let me have a look at my ne w j uecretary. " I went to him , and he regarde d me crltl o ally. "Yes," h« said, "1 thin k you will do ; but it' s an experiment—a n experimen t You lire th e first youn g lady I have had in tha t capacity , and It is possible we may no t suit each other . But I thin k perhap s we shall." What he saw in me to brin ^ him to this decision I canno t tell. "1 will try my best to please you, " I r e - plied, fur his gaze was not unkindly , if keen , and the words had a complimentar y ring abou t the m quite foreign to thei r literal import . "You can sit down in tha t chai r opposit e me ; I am awiiro you have had a journey . No w what do you thin k of th e (itan^e? " "1 thin k It is th e most beautifu l hous e I ever saw," 1 sain. "1 saw it shinin g in th e moonligh t as I cam e down th e road , and I , though t it almost too beautifu l to ba real. " "Well, I dare- say you have discovfred tha t Insid e ther e are two part s to th e house . Do you prefer min e or my nieces'? " "Yours," I answered at once . "Why?" . "Because it is mor e in keepin g with tho outside—partly , too, because it is a complet e chang e fiom anythin g 1 have seen before. " "Ami you have never seen such a beauti - ful h'>use?-"Never. " : "And you thin k you can make, up your min d to live iu it; tha t is, so far asn lie place itself goesV" • , " I t would be a delight simply to be in a hous e like this, I think, " was my answer. JVrhaps I spoke rathe r enthusiastically , for iu trut h I was char m -d with tfroCranife . 'MJo you mean what you have said?" ho asked, lookin g across at me suddenly . The dry keen ton e cam e like a cold breeze on my rising ardor . "1 always mean what I say," I answered quietly. "And always say what you think? " "I did not add that . Ther e in a great difference. " "Ho w so?" ! " I t mi2:lit not always be eithe r k'n< l or wise to say exactly what one thought " "The n what would you say if you couldn' t speak your thought s and would notsu y wuut you did not moan? " "Nothing. " The old gentlema n chuckled . "Bravo, Miss Thome! - You'll do. I hegin to see we shall suit each oilier. You thin k you could keep a seeivt it' eireiim - stanie s demanded-- - if soum one ask-d you to do so, for inM'.i'iec? " "1 am sure I c mid, ii' I though t it was ridit. " "Ah, tha t is a condition ! If th e secret * Wt'nrmton istt iuj to rommnimvtte- , perhap s i you would not thin k it right— eh?" "[ hop e my vi: w of ri^lit and wrmii,' Would not be decide d in any .-u>' h way." "1 hop e nof. It is possible you may have one or two secrets to keep in this house, but I will promis e you, on mypait . the y shall not be wrongful. As for others , why, you are, not boun d to min i thi-in , you knew. ' No w do you thin k you could sing me a son:;; or are you t red? " "I am not tired now,"' I answered . "But perhap s you have a cold or want your music."1 "\o , I have no oHl , and I can rciiu III'M T a few songs without , IUUMC . I will >iu,-, r, if you caret o hear me. Mi', (iascoi^ne. " "It was in the bond , \va> it.not 1: ' ivV l-.cii Mr. (Jase.oigne . "i>t> you kno w vw\ old Scotc h ballads—tui> tiling by Burn s or 1 opene d tho antiqu e instrumen t I it ked with faded red .silk tli.v.'was gathere d to a centra l rosette , and bfL:an "Joh n Anderso n , my Jo. " Tnn keys were yellow and the , compas s was small, but th e ton e of th e old pian o was sweet and soft; and , if I wih n little tired and nervous , 1 tried to \sin y th e ; sad sweet old sou:,' as best I could . 'When | it was ended , Mr. (liiseoitrne , mad e no remark , but sat silently watehin g me. as if he expecte d I should simply go on unti l fur- ' the r orders . So I struc k the, note s with ft : : firmer han d and tried "Bonni e Princ e C'liarlie," with its ringin g relrain — " ( ' h n r l ie, (Ji m i li<\ v iiu w m l " « f o l l o w thf<• ? K i u t f o ' th( > U i j i i i a m i h o ^ r i f i , b o u r n e I ' n n c o Charlie! " "Yes," said the old man , as onc e mor e I paused—"yes, words like those I dar e say my great grandmothe r sang. He r son was one of | Princ e Charlie' s followers; you can see his pictur e ther e on th e wall, with th e plaid of his clan about him . Th e Gascoigne s had ; mor e pedigree tha n mone y the n ; but he was as loyal and brave as th e best of them . Miss Thorne, " he broke off sharpl y and briskly, "will you please push up tha t chess-tabl e from th e window? —and, if you have no objection , we will have a game. " tha t you want , and , if you don' t get It, le t me know . I don' t suppos e you will see m y niece s unti l after lunch . D o you kno w your way abou t th e hous e yet? If not , rin g th e oeJl ; if you do, rin g it for my man. " A maid-servan t appeare d with th o man , a tri m pleasant-face d girl with th e snowiest of mob-cap s an d musli n aprons . "If you please, Mis* Aim is desired rm to ask you, miss, if ther e in aiivfLkj: I r.m do for you, " she said,y.<f, with a little brass lam p in he r hand , she ied me roun d th e gallery an d down the. corrido r to my room . "1 have a cu p of chocolat e read y for you, an d 1 was to sleep In your drebHing-roum , if you ha d n o objection. " My last thought s tha t ni^h t were kin d one s of Anni s Fannihar ; but ail throug h m y dream s 1 washaunie d by knight s and rustles, kings an d queen s thwartin g an d pursuin g me, by ceaseless efforts to solve impossibl e problem s an d to plac e my piece s in attitude s of defence , whicli immedia.el y proved t<> be move s int o th e hand s of m y adver-ary . Neve r coul d Mr . (fascoign e himsel f have been mor e harasse d an d distressed in min d by crie s of "Ch«ek!" an d "Checkmate! " tha n I was tha t nitfht . And , strangel y enough , it was not th e maste r of St. (lal)iieJ' d Grange , my actua l antagonis t an d my em - ployer , who was my adversary ; but th o laugh , a thousan d time s mur e mocking , an d th e scornfu l eyes, a thousan d time s liercer , of Lad y Marti n lJ umeio y followed me, abuu t an d rejoice d over my helples s struggles. Th e next mornin g m y memorie s of. th e evenin g seeme d strangel y unreal , and , bu t for finding myself in theold-iashione d room , with its deep-sun k window s an d antiqu e furniture , I iniph t have tliMiiiii t it till a drea m mingle d with th e hew. ldeiin g fancie s which ha d crossed my brain , Luc y again proffere d her , services, an d X was bette r able to speak to he r tha n on th e previou s night . Sh e ha d a round , hones t Englis h face an d a pleasan t obiigin? man - ner , and , like mos t servants , was nu t indisposed to talk. ''Are you th e mai d to all the y)un g ladies?" I asked, as she plaite d up uiy liair with dexterou s fingers. ".No , miss- onl y to Miss Hild a an d Miss Annis . iluw thic k your hai r is, to be sure, m.ss! I used to be mai d to the m all before Miss Gwendolin e married ; bu t she lias on e of he r own, a Frenc h person , now. " Fro m Lucy' s accen t it was clear that , th e Frenc h p>T-.o n foun d no fiivor in he r sigli'u "Vc'i have been in the. family a long t.ui o then? " "Fou r years, nii-s . It' s onl y two years sinc<; Miss (.Iwendol.n e married , an d 1 ha d been witii the m t\\ o then. " "And you don' t liiul th e Ciraiige dull? " "I've, been -her e oni.v a vvar. Th e Misses Farquha r lived in Londo n - jjerliaps you didn' t kno w that , miss - till u^ f lit l'o;vI,o;< l Marti n went aw ay. But, if 1 h-a\e , it won' t be becaus e of th e duliiie-^. " "Are you going to l>';t\v'.' ' "Sometime s 1 thin k i must , miss, r n r I can' t stan d tha t Frenchwoman ; :mt the y don' t wan t me to go, an d 1 say, so lon g as she don' t interfer e with me. I'l l -top . Hu t interferenc e from he r 1 won' t put, up with. I've no v> Mi to leave Miss Annis.' ' "i shoul d thin k she is a kind niUtiv-s, " I "sa'.d-: "an d b.ith >h • an d №'<>•>, i'ai^aha i do j ust ietv to your pains, 1' "You me.in in look-; , fiii^-? You'll have your hai r plain coi:»'d. I SU]>;IOM''. ' H. r 1 don' t cons'df r t:;c y are eith.' i oi tl.c n nea r M > l i i i i i i l > o i i i e a s M i s ( t \ \ i u d i l i u e - L . i i . y M a r t i n l ' o m e n t y . Sh e wius ttie, b e a u t y o£ alt London tliree. yeai's ago. .Miss Tlmni,', and MI artUt- Mr. Dasliwood painicvl li.-r jiicture, and told me once, when 1 was taking him a uirssnpe Klinut the iloiug of it to the iiaintiug-rcMJin, tha! she w a s the. handsomest younar lady lie'd e w r painted a n d he had done a lot of them, you kii-i\v, He admired her ^o, wu thought lie would have niarri d h e r ; but she \ \ ; u too goi.d to marry a plain 'Mr.' 'I h e r e - it's done, now, inbd. H e r e ' s the glass." I h a d bivakfa-t alone in'the littlu sittingroom near my"!)i d-rooiu ; and, after bivakfast, I sat tiiCre a l o i i ' m i t i i Mrs, ( i r e a n ^ asked me if 1 should like to see the rest of the house. "Miss Annis," she ^aM, "told mo to show it you." Gladly I laid down my hook and followed her, and saw the hoiw that then seemed, and evermore was to bo to me, the most beautiful in Enrland. I have seen many a grander one, larger, more costly and splendid. 1 have admired tho spsthetic homes of artists and tho stately mansions of dukes, the historic halls of England's heroes, the residences of men of penius and power. I revere them, delight in them, do homajo to them; hut there is to me only one home that is perfection in the wide, world. Ever since 1 saw it irst. St. Gabriel's Grange hr.j been that mTtcciiuu in jny eyt\s. [Tit be CoittiUit/d.\ Monkoys in H Corn-Field. In a very interv->tin# article recently published by the Popular S^ionro Monthly on the "Directive Faculty in Brutes," the foray of a ti'ibe of monkeys on a field of corn is described. When they yet ready to...*iart on their* expedition an old monkey, the lender of the -tribe, -with ?>. staff in his )i:<ml. so as it) stand upright more en>ily, marches ahead on two U'L,rs. thus beinig mofi* elevated thnn the others, >o as lo ^-'e siyns of danger more readily. Tinrest follow him on all fours. The leader advances slowly and cautions'y, earefully reconnoiteidn^ in all diivt> tioiirs till tlu; party arrive at the eor-ulield. He then as>ixT«s the. sentinels to their respective posts. All bein^ now in readiness, the rest of thfl tribe ravage and cat to their heart's content. When they retire eaeh one carries two or three ears of corn along1, and from this . provision the sentinels are regaled on their arrival at their lair. Here wo see :ibility to rule and. a willingness to submit to rule; u. thoughtful preparation of means to the end in view and areeogriition of the rifhta of the sentinels to bo suitably rewarded at tho elose of the esnedition. Wherein does all this differ frcm a similar foray of a tribe of savage men? The only difference that really exists is in decree; otherwise it is much tha same. H U N T E D WITH B L O O D H O U N D S . He is Xot a Ferocious Animal, But Will Not Let HI* Mun (Jo. The popular belief that bioodhoun ?-• are ferocious is uiw of the most un- ! warranted errors, says thy Post-Dispatch, tjuch is far from beintf the fase. liloodhounds sueh HH those which will bo employed to trace the outlaw and such aa are to-day used in tho convict camps and prisons in many parts of the country have non-• of tho ferocity j/eneraliy asci'ibed to them. '< 'J'heii1 reputation for savageries* is durived from what is known as the. Cuban bloodhound of slaw huutuiy noto- ' riety, but which is in reality no bloodhound at all. The Cuban bloodhound was produced by a cross between a mastilt" and a [jointer, and was introduced into Spanish America by tho early sett ers. Their enip'oyrnent in hunting Indians and slaves increased their naturally belligerent temper, until in time they became the most dangerous of i the canine- kind. These animals have only the name in common with thu British bloodhound, which is a far finer animal. It has tho characteristics of the sagacious and swift-footed doj^s, while the Cuban animal possesses those of the swift-footed and pugnacious. When placed on tho trail of a man tho bloodhound will stick to it under circumstances of almost incredible dittieulty, but when. tho quarry is run down will not attempt to attack, but will £,rIve tonguo until the hunters arrive. The fact that these doys were put on tho trail of tho Whitechapel murderer in thtj most thickly populated section of tha east end of London, and that they at- ] tacked no one, should prove to all thofl j they are not the ferocious brutes that ' they are- commonly supposed to be. I The following- description applies to the true bloodhound, and it will bo seen that there are few points of likeness to his Cuban namesake: The j head is the chief characteristic of tho breed, the skull is v^r/ Ion:/, often as much as eleven inches in length, narrow, and very much peaked. Tho muz/le is deep and square, the ears .loilAI.. very thin, .pendulous and set ; verv low, hunj_TiriiZ close to the faco i and curh'i,]^ upon themselves. The • eyes are ha/el in color, deep set and ; with triangular lids. The neck is lonir with a yreut quantity of looso skin forming the dewlap. The do^'s are from twenty-five to twenty-seven inches in height at the shoulder. Tho] color is usually black and tan. but [ '•onto aniiTials are ilecked with white • :m th" >nick. <2riviny them the appearmce of having been out in a bnow- Morm. The bloo'lhoutn!. i< exceedingly pou'- M*fut. lirt as irentlo as a lapdO^" and al- t ino>t as ititelli^fent as a coilie. Ils wimdet'i'iil si'eut far surpasses that of. :my olhe11 ineuiiMji- of the eanino ; family. No foxhound can compete j with it in t)us respect. To track me:i oi* nniirials through, a country not ikiekly populated is ;in easy task to the bloodhound. (Mice put on a trail | it will stick U) that particular one, at- ' thoiiLrh liun.irels ni;ty cross it. Tho! te-i- Diade. in London during the excitement incident to :he \\'hitech;i])t!i murders were dimply marvelous. Tho ;lnys would, hi.:1.''. Llie cUut'l bo^Jt for • miles thrf^uuh tl.o most frequ<jr\ted i thoronylifares an ! sca^'cely ever ho**ilatoci us to tiie trail. i SQUARING MATTERS U^. ft'11o S c o r • \ \ ; l s i n I ' . t V o . ' o f M ' o m H H I>c« I'ure s l i • I e f t t h - C i r . A few evening-; a^o I was'^oin^ ,I;D •in lUe Sixth avenue " L " ri>ad, .->fi,v*i i New. York Record reporter, whea i\ younir man and woman entered, eaci» ,'arryir.e; umbrellas and apparently well acmininted^witli each other. After riding a few blocks he suddenly said: "1 see vou have a new umbrella; ^ here did you buy it ?" ••Oh,1' she replied, '•[ did not buy t, it was presented '<' me,"1 and a oak of >ati>l'aetion appeared on her i .•owntenance. . i "Just wt^tt I thou^lit, " he replied; ••I didn't ini^.g-ine for a moment you .voulJ buy svcii a clieaj) unibre!1:!." Ai this w?:e wa> deeply hurt and waited for \:-r I-IKWKV toevi>n ir.rit.ters. Mie «_Tazed 5*5 liis umbrella arjd remarked: 1 ' I - i v \ <•' Ti;'i v e I l i e A - ' . - . m • > : fV.il, ' V. l i e i e - d - H - t — y » ' >•> •'>' i ' V — t V r'~ •— — r ••I d i d n. t '•""-.v i" " h e r e p l i e d ; - ' X CO It goes back' — all the money you've spent for it—if there's neither benefit nor cure. That's what ought to bo said of ev6ry medruiue. It would bo — if the medicine were good enough. But it is said of only one medicine of its kind—.IT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guaranteed blood-purifier. Not only in March, April ar.d May, when the sarsaparillas claim to do good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it is a positive remedy. Nothing else is as cheap, no matter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing else ia "just as good." It may be '< better"—for the dealer ; but you iJFe the one that's to bo helped. I I L,rl i t ' ! , ! - > a ' r > t ' " S l l ! l t . " u>« '.viiit; I ' : . o i ; _ r h , t : " > h o s i i t " t -.UIIJH>»c^ v d ' i W i i i i l i i b u y ^ n c h «'•!',«.! w ; m : i i - t i . ; ; i , "' a n I s l i e c o r . - l u v > > U ; T . ' - \ ' . i - i ' : i i V n ^ t h i 1 mli ^ -iLT'i^ a i i ' i v^n'riw^ * h a t W i a k u o i u a r . i i a i l o i u / u i ' j o r o opd of the **i;nir ; o niilos an h o u r is about t h o ' of tho (itilf Strt\-;ni. t h o : i ^ h a t | })l:u\>s it a t t a i n s a siioed of tif- ! tv-four in:lc> let- bum*; in t!;o Y u c a t a n | I ' h a n n o L for an in-taiu'o. w h e n i it is ninoty !iiiios wido ;u'.d I . I ' O D fathoms I ii^e[>. tlu» cu[Teru is n<^t uvor t h e foiirth oi a m\Ui an h<>m\ in t h e SfraiH of r HtMiiini t h * e r n - r o n t ;s as raoiil :vs to I i^ivr t h e >t:r:ai"o of t h e w a t e r t h e a p - ' c of b o i n ^ a >h(>rt oi lire.—St. CARTERS!, IITTLE IVER PILLS. th<"*«* Little Pillot. ttiiiy. A lerfect remp< ly for PizziuP8«.N"a I'rtnvsiues.-i, lUd Tast in iu« Mouth, Coat I' 'n yur.Pain in.thaHi TMUI'III LIVEK. Taeyl 1'iifi'ly Vegetable. Pne • 25 < t n CASTES MSDICICT CO., K3\770?X Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price,] U,^'i Thompson's Eye Water. TELEGRAPHY I American Si'hoi'l uuHr,inte«» a food paying tien i" fv*ry Kradunte. , Wis. MKN T O T R A V K L . Wo paf fT I C I Mi c> '• !J* :< -"ur:tli anil OTpenn&a. S T O N E & WELL1NOTO-N, MiidimiU, Wift. RUPTURE } ' • • » • i;, in-. Hy iniii A l . r i ' N s ( > r . W . S , s>. s i u u l i v i l i e , N . V . : > - ' i ' A N T i i K I J F I - . C u r e l a 15 ! h V S . . S ' l ' V l T . I ' I I , 1 1 ^ \ " | ' . | I W t * . " I ) ; i i ' v i > ! i . i «• 14 r > i » . ; - 11 L . T \ . K u i t ' i l >• M . i i l e t i '•M:::I:. .\,i,iro^.i ii. U K K V I ; . - , H I . I . . W . .\. v.City. OPIUM ' I s i K A S f c , I.I l l U M ' V V ' 1 1'T'RV w i t h o u t • ; i i i i T * i l ', I , I II f s 1 \ I \ r V I ! K X V | I ' . I . . k K A ' X K I ' . s M U I ' I t u ' . i . U S . •>, FAT FULKS REDUCED Mr«. A l i c e M s i ' l e . Or*>irnn, Nff>., wrlr*>«-. I i " M t W f i , ' h t w:i~ 'JJ |KIU;H.IH, 1H)W it t» ll)S. i r & l j l o n o f 12S ])>«," r or cir< nlurw «<l'ir»"^», wit h Ac. J r . O . W , i \ 8 N Y D E h , . M<> v ' ' i i * re C h i c a g o . I l l Sonti at m c c for o u r C a t a l o g u e . 2^9 tc>ti - i l , L'. N . Nt'WLOtnLi. | l ; 4 \ e n p n g t , I o w a HAY FEVER ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED We w;ini the name and at! dres»ii every sufferer in th<r I' S an i Canada. Address. P. S»ro!dHay«s,M.D, Bafftlo.J.T UnlliLl OWN y Me a l , Flour Corn, uitihe I;'. Wilson'j Patent). In kwpinar Poultry. 1A0lOso pf'pdrf fKcelni t,M mIrLirLeS m aa.dne<i sFt-AntK oMna pFpKiirKaIttiic Mn. IIW.LI9L.S OCNlr rUnKlamUS a. nKd AhS T^nO.iNon, flaAJt $5 HAND MILL",- • w 10O per cent, rn G R A T E F U L — C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " B y a tfiorouifti k i n w i p i l B e of t h e muurr»l l a w i which uoverQ t h e '•• iit*rttt.<in* of riikre^tion nnd n u tnt;i>n. a n d by » curt11til application o f t h e fln« properties of well'-plpctpd CUOOH. Mr Kpp* ha* iTovKieil o u r hrf>Hktii.<*t tahie.n with a* d e l i c a t e l y flavoured h e v e r u ^ e w h i c h m » y c a v e us runny de»T> dfictor^' bi!!«. It is fry t h e J u d i e i o u i uoe of sucii articlp* of dipt that a con-«tiiiitton m a y be g r a d u a l , ly built up until s t r o n g e n o u g h to re»;st e v e r y ten» rt'f ncy to d i s e a s e . itundriHtu >>f «uMl* n m l n J i e ^ a r * tloatinw a r o u n d UK renfly t o nttacW w h e r e v e r trtert is K w e s k p»)int. W e m n y e^cupp many tt f a t a l s h a f t hy krep'njrt«tr«elTC« wctf -orf+tHM t^'U1 LU, -r .— l—d [ o " M s i t e « i m p ! y w t h b o i l i n g w n r e r o r m i l k . S o l d on) i" h:' • '-p.'mii0 t i n s , by ( J n ' O c r s . lnt>elie.; t h u s : JAMES EPPS & P J., HomtBopathic Chemists, London, England. Hettrr te be a lo»n than in bad company, was not written of our umbrolla. —Lifa. If a man has a right to Iv proud of anything, it is at a good a«.'t_inn. d<Tn_e_ as _it_ ougliT. to 5(\ AiTfhout any base interest lurking at the Vxittom of it. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of F CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAIUNO ENERGY. RESTORE_3 y-rmil WARMS TO TOE TIPS. I I . MAITEI MCOICIME CO.. ft. LMlt ..::.:::• - J ^ r Ui. THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1891. "With fierce double leads ami two columns of space, trie strong tory organ of Canada— the Toronto Empire—bewails the conditions existing between the United States and the Dominion by which this country is so much better off. Canada'w debt per capita of her population is over $50, while that of the United States per capita is under $13. The Empire does not see in these facts anythiugparticularly detrimental to Canada, though it expresses a desire and a hope that things will be better in the future. It is a fact that Canada is being every year sapped to its very vitals by substaining nn enormou^ expensive, government, keeping up more machinery for the Province than is necessary in the whole United States. Popular government in Canada is more or less, as it always has been, in a dependency of England, farcical. What Canada really needs for a betterment of her condition is an elimination of much of the "one man power," which is in vogue, and in addition to the franchise which will give the people direct control of her public affairs and not leave them in the hands of the gang of soulless schemers and plotters. This can never come while she is dependent upon the English government to any extent. Independence will give her these results and nothing else'—Toledo Blade. Explosive Paper, A gentleman in town this week, says the Mt. Clemens Monitor,, had a piece of yellow paper in his hands. It was a very innocent little piece of paper, burned freely when ignited, and was handled carelessly, apparently without thought of harm. The gentleman rolled up a pellet about the size of a pea, jammed it into a blank catridge, and put the catridge into a pistol. He pointed the weapon at a box and pulled the trigger. The,re was n sharp click, a_ slight puff of vapor, and then it was discovered that the bullet had issued from the pistol, penetrated about an inch of w"ood and gone further. The innocent paper was gelbite, one of the most powerful high explosives known, fifty per cent stronger than dynamite. Gelbite is paper saturated with emmensite, and emmensite is the invention of Dr. Stephen H. Emmons, of Pittsburgh. This tremendous explosive has received the cordial indorsement of the United States Government, and was in use during the Chilean war. It is made of nitrated carbolic acid, nitrate of soda and nitrate of ammonia, and is classed among noiseless, smokeless powders. Aerial Savtjratton. Hiram S. Maxim has written an article on this subject in the Century, from which the following is an extract: Of course I hope to succeed, and from the data obtained from the forgoing experiments, and from the information I have obtained from other sources, it seems almost certain that I shall do so; still I may not It may, however, be remarked that for many years engineers and scientists have admitted that the navigation of the air is certain to come so soon as a motor could be discovered which had sufficient energy in proportion to its weight. This motor has been found, its power has been tested, and its weight is known. It would therefore appear that we are within measurable distance of a successful machine for navigating the air, and I believe it is certain to come within the next ten years whether I succeed or not. Many ask what use it will be put to in case it does succeed. To this I would reply. Certainly not for carrying freight, and not for a considerable time at least, for carry ing passengers. "When the first flying machine succeeds, its first great use will be for military purposes. It will at once become, an engine of war, not only to reconuoiter the enemy's positions, as has been attempted with the so-called dirigible balloons, but also for carrying and dropping into the enemy's lines and country large bombs charged with high explosives. It does not require a prophet to forsee that successful machines of this character would at once make it possible for a nation possessing them to paralyze completely an enemy by destroying in a few honrs the important bridges, armories, arsenals, gas and water-works, I railway stations, public buildings, etc., and that all themodernmeans of defense both by land and sea which have cost untold millions would at once be rendered worthless. Of course this mode of warfare wouUl not do away completely with all forms of small fire arras, which would still have to be used iu order to enable these future engines of war to combat one another ; cut it is-safe to assert -that none but small and light guns would be used. Flying machines of the future will of necessary be of a complicated and delitate nature, and will require the very highest construct and operate them. France is today the only country in the world which has the plant and in which it would be possible to manufacture all the material and to constnict a machine such as I am new experimenting with. Flying machines will therefore be employed only by the rich and highly civilized nations. Small nations and half civilized tribes will still have to content themselves with their present mode of warfare. m >m> m • 15 AGENTS W A I T E D . — W e want everywhere to sell OUR LITTLE NIGGER.* The funniest and uaost laughable trick out. $10 a day ean be made selling them. All vou have to do k to show it, it sells itself. Send cent4* tor sample and terms to GENERAL AGENCY *NI> NOVKLTY CO., Room 59, 125. So. ('lark St.. Chicago, III. WHAT'S TRIM P. Familiar sound, that, isn't it? The pedro season is now open and will continue until next Sprint?. Or, perhaps you like Whist, Seven up, or some other game better than pedro. This is to remind you that the plavincr cards issued l>y the C. & W, M. and 1), L. & N. Railways "(The Favorites" of Michigan) are "the latest novelty in line and the price is uot "out of sight" either—only 15 cents—send for a pack. GKO. DKHAVKK, G. P. A., 41 3w Grand Rapids. • m >m> m Entirely Free! A liberal Offer Whereby aur Render* will Receive a Year's Subscription to tbe American Farmer without Cost. So well were oar readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FREE daring the past year, that it affords use great pleasure to announce tbat we have made arrangements to repeat tbi* liberal offer for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Fanr.er, for it has a National reputation. Re member, we will give a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper A BSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription aad one ynar in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will paf one v«ir in advance. This generous offer is or»*n to all! Sample copies can be seen at, our office. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING iu better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK ETS. A reduction in the prices of WALTHAM, ELGIN, COLUMBUS and ILLINOIS O 1ST. } Mich, pA D D AC K If you are in want of PA D D A C K You will findsomething" AT PADDACK'S The Leading Photographer, Howeil. Mich. Over the Fair. HUMBUGGING^ FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams are going from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought Steel range" for $08 or 803, according to terms. Many persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase a FIRST CLASS STEEL RANGE will inquire of the stove dealer nearest them alxout the Superb Wrought Steel range, manufactured and sold by home dealers, tluy will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on top for MUCH LESS MONEY These stoves are first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends are tripple thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a better article for.less money. — Don't 4et—any visiting—peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler be when you want your range repaired? Is not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that yon may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. A good stock of Breech Loading Guns. Guns to rent by the day. Shells loaded to order. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General Repair Shop. Fine Watch Ki'puiring ' Atrent forth« American a Spfvialty. Sewing Machine. Eugene Campbell. REMEMBER LINC I* THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy Tbat Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. Tha testimonials 1o these FACTS are NUMEROUS and bTRONG, similar to the following: F r o m t h e H o n . Harvey D. ColvIn, Ex-May o»- of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 34, 1890. S. H. KLIN'CK—DBARSIK: I am plea»ed to say that 1 cr>nsid«r your remedy the b«it medicine in exi»- ttnee, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 sufftred (Yum catarrh with Oroncnitiiformaryvrari. Dump ihat time I ejtjp1oy*etphyjtciani and tauhfutty tried many 10.called remediei advertiicd to cure this dis&ase, without any material benefit, when a friend induced ma to Cry ynur remedy, claiming others bad been cured by it. '1 he first bottle guve me the most pleaMiig results. 1 have continued its use and I can not nay too much for it. It found ma 100 near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam Vept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost fijparboitte. I earnestly recommend it to all ray afflicted friend*. For Sale by l e a d i n g Druggiata. PttyT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klincfc Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 62 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. G O O D OBTJT CHEAP. LAMP FOR, THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wsrfcs, IPMttna* U g H l EQOIHMlittl. Hindtoat, Durable, L and U Pcrfaei. ! EVfcRY ONE * GUARANTEED. MEYROSC DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. IU priaoipla, eoiitraoUoo, BM ttrtal flolih w d appaajaMa rsrp4H aa^ibiai bwrttofbra offtr*4 tha putlio. Bee' for e«r ««w at»< •alar ao4 b* ©aarlBoad; UMS bay •M of yoar «aal« w • MEYROIB LAMPj * MTO. CO, ST. LOVXf, BO. Railroad Guide, Trunk Kailwuj lime Tubie. MlCHIOAtf A.IK LINK DIVISION. r K 4:10 4:10 •Z:bO l:l)£> i: 0 5 A.M. 9:40 9:36 9.10 8:«i 7:46 7:1)0 ti:U») f>.-iS A8 7 7 v 7 6 h'AST. .M. :10 : » ' :U :10 :55 r, M. 7:46 6:58 r>:28 «:Oi f»:4r» U:Ji 5:17 4:58 STATIONS. | " ' ' ' ' ~i LENOX Armada Kimieo Koche«ter a. rt m t l a c *d. Wixom d . ( l i . < B.LyoxW a. ( I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory ytockhridge Henrietta JACKSON GOlMi r0 78 V 9 10 10 renn . • I A - b | « :!:> :8ll :06 •M :10 :80 :>8 :06 1C«I 10 i'Mi :4H M :ao W K S 1 M.| -.-•ifl, :M : l & ! :Uj I1.-V4 i a : M i'J:-Ui ••i;b\ i4:W 4 : 1 7 •4:4.) •bras '&:W o:«C A11 traine run oy "central Biaaaurd" tliur. All trains ran dally,Sund&yB excepted. W.J.SI'IKK, JOSBJ'HUICKHON, Superintendent. General M DETROIT, jy.N?21 ]m: L A N S l N l i & N O K T H J E H N l i . l i , GOINU KABT Leave, Arrive Arrive Howeil Hriirhtuu South Lyon Ply ni on th Detroit tiOINO WKKT ilnwei) Fowlerville Webhervllle Williamston H m ' in p m ji ni " 44 9 44 4 I1' *('(»• H(X'| ttftH 4 80 « 1','ilO !'i 4 1U s 4u iu :w ^ n 9 8(1 11 i r . : ri 0 5 10 ;Vi & m ; ]i in p ill \) u> Leave Arrive W l'J !l 2-2 ](l 0*1 iia48; j a r 7 «7 1 U Grand l.etl^e 'i'ortlaiul Greenville p Howard City Bli: HapUls (irand Lftl^e Lake OUeMtia Lowell - L A H U p m « 00 r " "iai>l(lP I'i ld( Ki "i.'i 8 t l 11 * r ) : 3 •;.*> 1-^W 4 S7: v 1 00 6 :Vi , .r» I S a tn ti :iS 10 ;i.% i M IU i 4 14 7-^0 5 8 W 8 44) }) HI H 40 10 VT Pnrlor cars on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.- !?eut6, 25 cente. Direct ronuectioB made in unidW etatlon at Grunri Ha])i(i» with the Kuvorite. C H I C A G O , SKI>T 6th, 3891. AND WEh'l J H C l l l l i A N K \ ' . Leave Ar've Grand p Holland (•rand Haven >latf<ird AM 900 9 55 10 87 11 05 ilO 50 11 Leave Ar've 1 Grand Rapids Benton Harbor Vi 10 p St.lnseph Vim Chicago 5 1 6 49 White Cloud 7 15 liU> Knplda Kremont I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T?T» RAM'S llov.s has heroine a proat P J sucreiifl, a..»l is already k:uii\n evory- •»tn:re. It U lull of llyht nnd li'o; glwz Mhole *erinons in a sentence, and linr t a dull Hue in it. It if UTiconyL'.'iiiontil, original ninl unlquo in ercrv way, an<l hiu c< rtainly * -lvt'il the qneutlon of "bow* to niftkw rel ielcms rcudintc attractive to those who aro nut Chrl!>'i!«rs. It is down <n lona-fiwed relixinn, und ia In 11 of Hiiimhiur, hnjte and lore, lui hnrlior ia puru, pk'ntt'oiia ai.d wliolt»omc. It contAlna no diro^ninatlonul uev,«, b»t ii full of inrormntlnn alK>ut how to get to heavin, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of tho Bil > tails ii< lnvu with it bt flghL It ia a fnvorit* with old and yoiiig, and If you takoadnxen other pflpcm ercryhody in th« family will want to rtniTiiK HAM'S HOAN finu It ran be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a brenk In the interest. No bettor picture* wore ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in th« "Oaadwfoot Lettertr1^ Trre-efcafactew in them are living p*ople who can be found ia thousands of churches. THI RAM'S HORN it a handsomely printed weekly paper of tizteen pagva, i i U inchca in aixe. Bubacrlbe now. Terms, fl.SO T*' yf«r; eight months, f l : aix months, 80c.; three months, ioc. Bead for free sample copy. An actlTa agent wanted in eTery chrnrh and eommtuiltj, to w t o m a U b e n l giaBMteion wiU b«paiiL '1 >IK HAM'O HORN and the DISPATCH will b« aent to auluicriiierft ono year for fc.iA) or* Bin>;le unbncrii tionn will W roroived and forwarded by thff** publisher of the Dinpatch at rates abore »tatc<l; a 10 7 45 Iialdwin 880 vi» FA VM , ManiHtee via M A N E 10 15 Frankfort " F * S Kj Tarverie ("ity PM 10 W '3 12 A* «0 PM .' Pit 1 ( « [11 V>* 1 45 \2 20m 3 44 ! 4 15 i 4 00 '1 tt 3 80 G SO AM 7 ^5 10 1 * 10 T)l 10 20 06 P 12 2U 1 00 PM vz ;tf> Parlor cars on all day trains and Wagner p IUL' care on night trains between Or and I<upi6e and Chicago, Kret» chair rar to Manlatee on ft !7 p. m. train, • Every daj, Other traine week days only. OBOHOE DBHAVKN, (ien. Paefl. A cent. TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIG/ RAILWAY. Truina leave Hamlttiraj. OOIKG NORTH 8:15 a. m. 0015G SOUTH 6:25 a. m. 10^55 !1_ 8:45 p. m. W . H . BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, Q. 7 « y k t. Go<><lnlii,Tru)r,N.T.,*l werl ftr ut. KMdir, ran HUT ant m*k^ at mt^h, tint • • c»n ••cli jr.'mqulfkl^ li<i# 16 tarn from f t lo I • « <Uy »t tht |t«rt, aRd Kior* M you f o (. ll..i'h IP***, til ttm, in »«jr ptrt ft inrrlra, jrnu ran ewf»ramt» at hont, (ITif til jro»r laiir.nr tpm monxvU onlT to Ibtwurk. AIIUMOW. (-rr«l pay St'KX tot » k r W l » l f h l h h r. KA8II.Y, HI LAHS KKKK. I'EVlDILY iH AddrNt at one*, tiKD i i n i t>H*flr f l pn»4h4t»h r , m d ind Writ*, aad who,1 altar tnitra«Uon,will work iadMlHoaaly, ^ ^ v ^ ^ how to *an> Tkr«« T M « M I 4 Dalian a Trarlnth«lrowBlorallilM.wh«r«rrrl))ir !<•*,! will alto Nrniah t)M tdaattoaarawiilnymi^it^ll wlilrh jou f taryt thit*»oumL No Bovtn far«*BnlrM»c<:«aifalaaabaT«. kailly«o4 qaUkto karnvd. I dMlr* but »•« rrorkrr from McKdlMrfct ortMBlf.. I hs«* atfM<t7 tea«fat «it4 iwovhUd wtth *mtpifwrn*» t*rr* narnhar, who art maklnir ortr MOW aT^*'aa*lt. I l i N E W • n<l H O L I D , fa\l Mrritalan P R I C K . Addnti ( KK. CC. ALLkN ilrorii ta4n« OP A n u u Mala* i l o i 4O RICK. A , Anu dn tt onc«u . Mala*. « tlHl« foaba»*b««Bwta4*al work f»r a*, WT An«a, ftat. Autiip, ' • « cat. OUMnar«4«t»«jHW«U. Why tx ?a«f aoaia a*n i M U H . M M icMMfc-. T««rii«tf»t*a4Hrk tad IrM • ham*, wk Ib «art art Cd -All ana. .HalUM •», Kdlun aaki KKW amtwoii "Wood's THE G K E A T K \ < ; L H I I 11KMBDY. Vmd for 36 yuara" """ ^ ^ ~«2£fe u ' Youthful folly by thuu»unds»uu- mt^^tZ^^ IU1LI the *>x<!e«Kes VfMfuIir. Owar- flgsJElP "f l a t e r yuujrf. on(«d to ot<r« till ^ i i . « ^ l >J ntim immrdldta lorma of Nervous ^vyr?*>- J^ ntnnuth am Lulls-.^fcfiL^LiJ^J'"". Ask 1-faea. .'k Ur I lie.Hoo «., Detroit, Mich. Fro HI the I in IT; phodliiiv, u k o n o |ia(.'kUKV> f l i x'*i S-1"'- lj.v mull, W r l l u fur pamijfili'C. AU<Jrt»wt 'I lic.W o>) J ( l i t m t i u a l C g , , 131 Uoodwurd \ more 'M I'roui o u r SOLUfH LYON. : s t a l J I • ;• i i ; i \ e r . ' e j v y i e l d o f v ! i ' ' f i t i n o i i c o u n t y t h i s \mr ; i s o n I, l i y t h e s i •(•]•; ' t u r y o f a t l u i i i I S . 1 , l m , - J u • ] * p e r a<•!•('. m - v y i c j . i r < i r i i i < - s « . u i i i m i . u . , rinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. O n S a t u r d a y l u . ^ t ( 1 . H . P h : m - | _ M ; i r . - , ! , ; i l 1 < \ , < , k l i a s o n l c r - ! I!H I l l l ) V ; i I ( l r a ! H U T , o n e o f t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o f o u r l v I ] s . , | l ) ( ) J I , ( . l V i . n s • • , , : • U V n e w s a w i . i i j ] , m a d e a s a l e o f • ! < ; , - ( ) t } ] ( , r ; ] n j J ( . , | ; m ( . M t s t u a , ,M( H | , ; r W c . ! - r , u ! , ,s (JUO j* t i l l l i A k 1 i I , H \ e j I - ' ; J V i • 11 • . i •< I H I h ' V i M U C K O l M 1 I i 1 1 1 \ <j i i t ) ( I s , a : i d <': < • i I n ' m y o l d p l a c e m It'.ls- 000 ucres of l i m b e r jam! in Ark.. sas, for S'.,*J(),()OO in cash. About *l,000 worth of line \v< ol il'ilie whole i n t e r i o r of jlowell Irani shops. \ lolations of t h e iouor !;iws in llowell are very few .'I J Siotli of s l i r c | j w e r e s i t l d i n t w o h o u r s fit j j u s i . n o w . flic Jiall a n d J l o y d e n s a l e last ( ) , „ . Wee"ii from F r i d a y e v e n i n - Thursday. It pays to raise choice i U ' C ' K W l U ' i . v T F i ; i : . \ n . \ . M I ' i ( ' i ) K X M I I A d ' S . stock. 11 t a k e s no jjio as much, to k e e p a first class a n i - mal a s a s c r u b . D r . J a n i e . s l l e d l e y w i l l a d d i ' e s s t l i e _y\_ J f e e d , i i ' | ,,H , m i ) ( . j ^ ( ) f t h e (.'it i / e n s 1 L e c t u r e I ' l ' ' . :I H a t - , B m n - ' s , c o ; a i ) l c 1 c . DEXTER. Course on tJiesubject: T h e S'.mny Side of Life." \)r. HedJey is a m a n who always pleases his a n d i - !; t r t i n 1 l , i - ; t i t i T . O y \ y v;' 'i K I s a ! " ' - a ! I i ' r e s l i a n d i » ! ' i h e ' a t < -St St V ]• ' S . ^ OU a r e V< ' S p e c ! - \ ' . 1 I lieiiccs, and pleases them itnmen- As yet Dexter has no electric Hely. He pleases them 1o a man. Qtfip*" nn\~\ lie;ht plant, neither is she blessed Those of on r citizens who saw and l y u n i l o ! r i i l u t . r W . J w i t h t h a t i n e s t i m a b l e b o o n , w a t e r h e a r d J ) r . W i l l c t t s l a s t v ; e a r w i l l i\[j_ KINDS OF fi w o r k s ; b u t w a i t , w e s e e a c l o u d ; i i n d h i s c o u n t e r p a r t i n D r . l i e d - j y i - i ' i j R I T * 0 (\r\ Rubiwr Rhopj. unlom w o m nncoofortably ti-ht | M ( ) t t l l ( 1 s l / ( > l ) i ' a m a J 1 ' s l l . ' m d . ! I<\V. M a n y t l l i l l k h i m t h e b e t t e r j « - b l i i i Y L v ) ti uOrul!y dip off tUo f,,t. ^ / . W ' h a t i h e o l t t e o D i e w i l l b e o i l i y | o f 1 h e t WO. U e t h a t ,'1S ji. m a y h e ] • '" — • " ; • ; t h e b u s i n e s s m a n a n d e a i , ; : a ! ; . t s ( ) r ; i > < n i e w l i o m n o n e S I M H - M f a i l t o „,,„,,„,, .•.U.IIIIIMOIIB.IM' I J e x t c j 1 r a n t e l l . Our f u ! j v i i i v ilt•( 1 t o c a l l a n d i n s p e c t i i : ' 1 1 ' S ; i i i ' i \ . MISS ('.I , JIAI1TIX. THE "COLCHESTER" EUBBElf! ni.ilo> n i l t t j o ' r Bho.M w i t h Jrjuldo o f )>v< ! l l n d r u ! r i r r . T i l l s c!:ii';•• t u *iiU fciico a u i l ; > i o v ^ . ' C i u l I . ' ! ' t . , 0 " f n l r h C F f f T " hear. toi'iuer townsman, .; a m e s ^&.rr Tzzz'zr^-'Z'ZL z-."jr K a t o n , s e e m s t o h a v e l i v e l y t i m e s j Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. P i n c k n e y . - M i c h i g a n . . ine; to ^vi a colored woman to the ; lockup and linall-y had to carry h"r " oil his back. A Kcniarkiiblc a d i u i ; ' as m a r s h a l at ^jtsihtnti.j ()ne of t h e most e x t r a o r d i n a r y A c c o r d i n g t o o n e of their local papers, he spent several h o u r s t r y - DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM /[ STOCKBRIDGE. / / . I ' n n i i t i n 1 T M ; ! ) . ' > . >l] t were everthus." The you n'j,1 boats on the American lakes is a passenger car transfer ferryboat SELF-CLOSING WASTf S T t:;>e r a t e d i n t l u 1 S t r a i t o f M a c k n i n c ; by the Dututh. SouilT Shmc, a n d : OUR " H O B B Y " I S TO C U R E A t l a n t i c i t a i l r o a d . i l h a s a n e n o r - o u K L I ' L V D J I U K K Y . m o u s c a p a c i t y f o r c a r r y i n g r ; ; r s , ' T H E S i ' R E S T , out its p e c u l i a r i t i e s a r e its st relict ii. its s h a p e , a n d t h e n u m l i e r of i t s ' r o K c o r o n s . C O L D S , H I E O N C H I T I S . ( s t e a m e n - i n e s . ft c a r r i e s t w e n t y - C K O U : \ Y H I U O P I N G C O : ; < J H , I N C I P I E N T . .... eoLmtvar-e c o u i l - ; ^ - coNsi.ui'Tzo:;, A X D A L L A F F E C T I O N S i n - " t o - v t t h e m s e l v e s a h u s b a n d o r | l o u ' " ^ ' a m e n - i n y s f o r t h e p r r f o r - . < : F T u i u . A r U K LUNGS. •,. ! .-, .1 ,n I m a n c e s of t h e \ - a r i o u s j'ei Miiremeuts «-.-*r**<ii?c-?(! a wile, wliile t h e o l d e r o n e s a r c , . ' , • , ., , . , I W ^ P J U ± S KE3IEDY c o l i r t m - ' t o u v t r i d o l t i l e o n e t h e y i i s < 1;ii 1 \" b i i > la ve. :n ere are 21 divorce cases i lie ooat i n . S S . T h e h u l l o f w a i l s o c r.rc >.:iv:;It3;'.rj!e for c!v<triti}s: antl y,lr:r. ir^'.:l?c-\:'. :^j tS»c* v o i c e . A ;;en- CJ3 i n t h i s t e r m o f c o u r t . { • ' a r n i e r s i n t h i s v : c i r d l \ i O F ' I ' U I 11'. e r,-'. i M'i l e l ' e i eel1 ies. Th e ^-oo r< " I ">\'( n't h ^i' .'_;i'i >- ; Is a r i ' i \ e d n e a t l y , jail old-time block house." The 'lie ar.,. y.::l\: expectorant, rclitve» I , • ,. • i ^cuv -i, iioiii'seiiest;, etc. ! h o N \ " v\<>'> l i ' o n i t ! i e w a t e r s o a s t o •" • • i h a u i ; ' o r s l a n t o v e r i t a s i f i l w e r e j ^ : ' - , T - n .'. t T - . i n v ^ r - , : : . . \ ? . . \ : ->•-•., a h a t n n i c ] 1 a n d t h a i i r w h a t i t . w ; u - • • J GREAT lacked, were paid for and the com- n 11111' t o • i i i \ < \ •*' i • i n ' i ' i i i s e r , - H e r e ] a ! l l l e l i l e ! t . I ' l l o p e n i n g 1 l i e as a n i c e »ii ..• if f ^ , 9 i I I I J I H I » ' A NECESSITY I n ( h o T t i o t o i v , i : : r - i n ( . U o m - i . ^ r ; j r h i i i » - S h o p , l I ' ' i y littt. ..-f. V l i l i i i l ' i ' i - . ' u r n l I ' l l '• u ! i <" p a c h a n - d n n n;4 HEART DISFASF IIL.mil UlULHULl r m e r s i'ouni . l i e - d i a r p - r s m a d e ';v.o'l 1 ! i e i r r-- , O T \ T I S T I C S s h o w t h a t o n e i n K o r u h : n a I T i t l i a t w e a k o r d i s e a s e d H e a r t . T h i 1 first s n i p - f a j>e. L e s l i e L o c a l . twins a r c s h o r t b r e n t h , y . i l u t t n - ( J L i l i a n s as t n l c n d . ' . ; ! . i I n e l o|>eii i n t h e s t r a i l s a n n n^1 7. u e w i n t e r , i ii1 n i : n a k ' • < m e w i , c ! i c \ c r it i s p u s h c ' ! i n i t i l l i * - j u a . - s i v i ' u ; e t o i ' i n s i n t h a ; >•<;]•.} r c ^ i i m . F i i i ' b i L i ' b o a t a d \ a n c e s t o w a i ' d t h e c w L ; I I i 4 i : c i c e a n d , s h o v i n g ' h e r I H N 1 u j - o n i t s r i u - c o l \\ m . S . l i o b a r t , a b l e . . . . . ' I l i e n i n ? , f a i n t a n d h u n g r y s p e l l s , p a i n i n ^ i t i c , t h e n s m o t h i n y , s w o l l e n a n k l r n . <lrr>jisy s e n l e i , , - - . . . . - ( a n d c l c n t l i , ) f o r w h i c h D r . M i l e s ' ' N e w , ' • . • , , • ., --. . . . , <„ , . i • ' • d ^ e , l i f t s h e r s e l f u p o n i t . H e a r t C u r e i s a m a r v e l o u s r e m e d y . F i n . ; « ' < ' M \ i c i m s t a t e p i I H I H i - o n i (, a > s s ^ ^ ^ I b o o k o n H e a r t D i s r a t e , w i t h w o r . d t i l ' u l c , i u n t \ ' b » i m p r i s o n m e n t f o r k J ( ) (l '^' M ] ' " . ) ( •' • ' ^—- l < c u r e s , F K K E a t druirsrisN, o r a d d r e s s ' M I . « i • ^<r\ h a i i ' d n •• h w i x I ' l ' ^ r m s i i s w i i r k o f D r . M i l e s ' M e d i c a l C o . , K l k h a r t , I n d i a n a . V ^ r s . M H I m r ! w a s s e n t u p m 1 - V N ( ) - ; •> « i I I ] ] ; s i u ' k i n ^ 1 h e w a l e i • ; r o i n u n d e r t l i e I . A . M - l e r . MONEY \'l h i I ' ! • • t i l l - \ 1 1 , 1 J . ] . ( . l [ . • r * u N i i ; - . . . V u . •, f( >r murdic!1, a nd was t hen w;irs old. i\ is c\t I'eme you' Pi as wi'll as other circumstance^ was w h a i c a u s e d 1 he ( J o \ e r n o r t o e \ - j i , - ( i .i- ni HOWELL. '1,, r !!,• J 1 - T ' l I l e e t o e n a ' > ! e J i e o i > a l s w e i g h t t o i c r u s h il d o w n t h e m o r e e a s i l y . 1 s t h e d e s t r u c t i v e m o n s t e r m.'ilvi's h e r w a y s t e a d i l y t h r o u g h t','1 \ v o r s t i c e o i t h e s e m i - p o l a r w i n t e r s o f t h a t f e u - i o n , c l i m b i n g WASHES WITHOUT WEARING OUt CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINS IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* >:' njt.'v. a n i l i i r . y I D I ii,'\i t u i> I I S I M I . i l l S it 1 M - t h t ! > i » t t h i i ' i j I'm- t i l t ; p ' i f | x , » i ' I ' . ' i 1 i i : \ : r i u d . s r x i ) l o i ; I'KICKS XV ON<'V:. Frank E, Fills MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. STORE! \VOi>. ha: / >:•. K 1 .r. 1 • I • 1 1 1 1 ] ) 11 •' e i i ! ; « I ' I ' O i ' \ i • ! ' ' , ' ," l i d , \ | r i l l i c i t l y i i ' ' < v 11 . n l . r 1 • • , > : . :• • : ' i i l (. I l l ' K i l l l i r i - , 1 1 . • .- 11 : , : ; , : I , . • . , . • • . ' . ' » • . # r , ! J | , i I l l l d m m 1 a ' I • r . I ' • \ ; 1 1 .1 | . , - \ \ . . , i i i - J l t u y i l l i ' l i l H l l I l < 11 ! l \ ; I I . I ) \ , i ( , ; • I , 1 | , I n f o r m s ! iMti H I M ' i ' I " S ) . , " ( I I . , i t i s r e p o r t e i l t h a t t h e [ M i H o r d i u p o n t h e i - ' e . c i a i . - h i n i ; ' i t d o w : i . i i - ' i t o n e a c h s i i l e , I A , , ' I A I » ! • b a n ] - ; \v\\\ p a y b u t l->e o n t h e - d o l - ; s c a t ' e i ' i l a r . i f t l i i s b e t r n c , i t w"oiild s i - e m i n a k i r n ; n o m o r e ^)\^ i l t h a n I:' it t h a t s t a t e b a n i \ c o f n n i i s s i o i i c i ' s a r e i w n ' t 1 s o m u c h s l . u s l i . i r o n . V ^ e . m o r e o r n a m e n t a l t n a n n s e f u l . , \ A S a f e In vr«tm<-M.t. M e s s r s . I ' i a i t a ! ' ; « p u s h i n g f o r a n : v e u > ; U i . - ' a c e r v i - v - ; ' i > . < r i u c a . - c o t "Woiik l a i n c s , Cov.tjhs, C'ol'.is, .^.-th;i,:i. • , i • ? . i i t ' ( ' , ; ' , , , ' , ,i >• i n ' . . '' i , . , . . ' ,, i , : I M t u i r i K . V , c l i ! l : n i ] ' y i : \ I : . - : t M i i i , , \ - c . , i n ;.:: < t B ' e a r l ' - ' C O i n p l e t l O l l O i t l i e ^ O l ' l v O t l . l l i l l t i a . f i l l i l i i ' . ] ) i l ; C i ; , l - ' ] > ! . C C . w l i i c h c a ^ ' S t h c y j i i v . - i v ! i . - C : i . . : l l l ; i S n l J h y l ' , • , , • , i ; ; w n r ] ^ . n u ! ( > 11 ' d l U S l f i ' p ! a ! 1 V . ' 1 1 c a l l h l i v f r o l l l a l l D r u ^ ^ i s t s , o r t i n t h y i n . u l i i i r j ^ c t n t . s . Q i 1 e O i l 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 -^ I U . I k . ! n , i j l ^ \ \ ( 11 i \ > , 11L u I . >• , • . ( • N o v e t t y P l a s t e r W o r k s , L c w e l l . M a s S i w ' i T " , 7 . , • * ; < , - . f 1 , , , , , ! » . . , „ M l ' ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ! ' ' ^ l ' i i e ! ! l j u i - - ' i\ :><n\ e (.'[ ^ H ^ p H H H g H K M B B B H H B j have a la ru,'e (| ua ill 11 \ ol l u m h e i o n p , . ;v •,,•.%"..,- \) ...- ,x. vv f,,- ( \ ) n Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. i'liic.U. oi1 I . i m h s ; HI i : : I i \ r r f c i i i } i l : i i i i t , W o i l k I . . • > 1 ; 1 I , , I I 1 . . ' ' . - ' I I ' I -.':'. • ! 11 • • ;• \ " i ' ; v \ ^ ; ; t o ' • ! • > ' V , • , • , • - ' ! , . . -.s : n _ ; ' a : 1 m y I " I ' r , i i s l i V < • : • - , a : : ' i I n 11 • • m ^ 1 ; o n . e r i t. -• i n t ! : • • t u i u i ' i • . .[ r . ' m a i n YOT:T? 'friTfy. t h e g r o u n d s I'ov t h e b u i l d i n g s . > u n i ] U i i i i . 1 i.» - a c c a n : - v i l t o h r i n i ? ] \ \ ' e r y t h i m ; ' l i a s t i i e a p p e a r r i i i c e • l v i i , ; i n ( . ' V e r y e a . - ' 1 , w h e n u > c i l f e . r J n t t , V i i 4." W V M n f c W ' ] ! . , . t ] u . w o r i - s , . l v ] ( ) n - w i l l l v :l;'•.•' ^ - ' • ; ! " ! ' " I : » : • " : ' ; . - ! ' - ; o r { V v n . , . , , . , . .,, :il.,.. ^ ^ . .; p p . ] A c t n n u n e w p r l n c i n ! - - - j . . . - c t f c S t , M v h a - c i J U > u i n ] i i 1. > n , ; ; : ! : ; U 1 1 - • i • n i l 1 ' 1 , 4 ^ f u ' u i . n t , ' f t . ' n v u r , M o m a r h ; r t . a t v t o i ' a r e - u m e o t b u s i n e s s . • . , , . . , : . . , , ' • ] , , , , , . i ,. , ' , : . ; • ! , , , , n / " 1 ' > - ' ' ' : " • " i l ( 1 a " ~'x • f ? \ »*nil b o w . ' l H tbroixih //.•• \ . . I n u U i n l l O i U 1 ! 1 L : > , 1,1 . > 1: c a . : 1 > . ;, - 1 P. i l i a ( i m i , , , . • : . . • • ; ] ] • , . > \ ' . ] } r ^ . ,!!•, i i i , ' i : . ' i - i i b : ; > - : u i . • '; w l n i o p i n ^ ' c e i i - - M , t • r . > 11 p . c U \ . - i r . I t W h a t - ! V - k U ' U - a b o u t ii. w o t i i t l l).s\. IH } > ! < . w i n : - a m + l H'.:'!1--. ;i:-rr' • Kv-t;Vst-(\- t i o n . S m u l l i - s t . m i l . i ^ t , I . . . , . , , . , : * v l - : ; r ; l v , : ; j1 . M i . ! c a n ; i ; \V:l VS h i ' i l o - " - ' . A, SIGLER. .Es1 I ' I M . S cure • a : ; : .111' » » ^ l ^ n K i n i ' r f i , i n t i i ' H t i , , , i i - i • ' « , i ^ L L pi>i;v'st! 5 O d o s e s . 2 5 e t a . ; \j t h e .1 ounK> A" A n n ATJJAJX liilLi^_Ll_ 1 1 . • 1 ' 1 I 1 iV ^ . ••. e ' i ' i ; • -r-sHE D r . N i i f s H e d . C o . F . i k h a r t . I H J . ; r o a d , a s a r e s u l t o f t h e r e c e n t s u i t • •- •- --.- to riroviM' bonds, slumld be obliged t(~> p a y b a c k t o t h e v i l l a g e o f H o w e l l t h e S 4 . 0 0 0 a l r e a d y p n i d ' t n t l i c i a ; l - i ' o a d . A c c o i ' t l i l l j ; t o t V . e l ' e j i o l ' t o i t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s oi' t h e p o o r t o t h e b o a r d o f s u p e r v i s o r s , t h e w h o l e u u m l I'.T k e i >t a ' t lu ' c o u n t \" :n >nse U l i p . U i . 1 v . a ; i ' n •'\ A . S i ^ J a r ' s 1.1 v;J_;- .-: i r e . 1'fO lU THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RZ^EOTFOR Salt Rheum, Eczema. Wounds, Bums, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. f>ond thrro two-ccat stamps for freo s:implo box and hook. Ji OYTO RELIEF HAS COME! JC&AA d i : r i n u " t h e y e : > r w a s ' J i i ; ;:\ n u m b e r lM. ' r i Removes tlic cause of of all diseases and su fieri us; flcsli licir to. Il I I ' t V ) i c l ' S O U S M e t V , i n i v t . ' n rel.i<'f o u t s i d e o f t i i e c o m i t y i h o n s e . ( ) t h e r c a s e s , w e a r e t o l d , i j w e r e n o t r e p o r t e d . T h e t o t a l c \ - [ i p i v n s e f o r t h e y e a r , i n c b a i i n i ; a ; ) l d e f i c i e n c y o f l a s t y e a r a ; u e u n t i n - ' ABSOLUTELY PURE, | to ^i,-.ir»t;>.o. was S(;.:M;.OI -Tiie FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH P ^ 1 ' ' ><' hnw always with, you."' and it scorns t o cost s o m e t h i n g to care for them. TAR-OID SOAP, AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-0ID CO., Chicago, 111." "Without health wo ran enjoy no fortuae, honors or riclu's, anil all other advantages Hi-e Yiseloi*."—Hippocrata. ^ ^ ^ - » Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for SI.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL. SPRING • w^. ±LJ> MARVivL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Charcpfcn. A Luxury. Has K.i Pesr. H. V > r o v i ' l t V . ' . ' l t n s » - \ r » v i l i ' H ; : y -S-;-111 - J I ! I , t « i n i i v ^ i I U I ; I v < l ;i n u . !><• ; < ' s " r u m t i v t ' f n i l I I I M ' • • • • - , M I n , I i i v r t , • : j i . i l . ' H i , j ' . ^ ' s ' i A . s i J . x .A i i n : ; I I K A D . FOSTER BROS., Utisa, N. Y. A. A 1 s tepatth.GOSPEL OF PYKAMIDS. FUAKK L. ANUKEWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. PHTSIOULKS urge that American* art qjpduly nervous because they do noi gt% enougtt Bleep. In nearly every large city in the union the btreeta are as full of life up to midalght as they are during daylight; and the noun that intervene beforo they again take or, a busy appearance are few in number. DR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSE AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLEThe First or a Series of fcertuons on Hli Eastern Tour^-"Wlml 1 Saw la KJEJIU and Greece (Joullriualory ol llic Scripture*". PHYSICIANS, US a clasa, arts an. honorable, high -minded, hard- working and useful set of men. T^o world oan never fully repay all l*i owes ta them, but notwithstanding- all this th« tnadical profession is largely one ol experiments in which the absurd blun. dors 8eera to outrank tho wise s u e cesses. THOSE who have aehJavod prosperity by a long and painful course ol labor and self-denial aro least Hkelj to be demoralized by i t Their character has been made amid tho discipline of struggle, und though it may acquire more hardiness than is seemly lit is not likely to yield to excessive ieU-conplacQuey or self-indulgence. SKIN grafting is going on everywhere in hospitals and private practice. The next stop will bo to find the lower animal or animals that can be used for human being's service as safely as human beings themselves. Bones of lower animals have been successfully introduced in •vholo or part into the human system. Man is being repaired in countless ways unknown to tho profession a hundred years ago. •< • mv 0 THE necessity for the utmost cleanliness in dentistrv becomes ut once ap- "'"•T parent. Any neglect of this caution by th«5 dentist cither about his hands or his Instruments may be attended with the most serious consequences. A drinking glass that has not been cleansed, a pair of forceps, ment used in filling tooth, dam that has once been used and in used again, as it sometimes is, may develop in tho most disastrous results. THE transfer of tho ment from muscle to mind has been Blow, but is now assured. The supremacy of mind in government is an established fact, and every lover of his country must reject an argument that yets its precedents from a- barbaric past. Our forefathers made precedents whon they established our government, Let us make precedents which shall be in accordance with the progressive i-eudencies of our institutions. A rKOi'orxi) and inextinguishable melancholy afflicts the funny man. Some attribute this to romorso at tho fossil and fraudulent jokes he occasionally foists on a conliding public; others of opinion that ho thinks his true sphere tragedy and revolts at being a mere literary clown. Hut neither supposition is correct The funny man is a man cf deiinite compassion, lie sorrows for those who are compelled to read his productions. He rises up with a pun and comes down with a pang. Ho sledge-hammers together a witticism, and when it iis taughedlit goes off into a corner and fives himself up to grief. Philanthropy, not facetiousness, is the funny uian'a strong point. JIKOOKI.YX, Oct. 18.—At the Brooklyn tabernacle this morning Dr. Talrnage'a was the first of a series lie in- >reuehing on his eastern tour, "What- 1 suw in Kgypt und lireeee confirmatory of ihe scriptures." His text WUB Isaiah l'J: t'J, lM\ "In that day shall theru be an altar to the Lord iu the midst of the land of Eyypt and a pillar at the border thereof to the Lord. Audit bhall be for a sigu uud lor a witness." Isaiah no doubt nere refers to the great pyramid at tii/eh, the chief pyramid of hgypt. The text speaks of a pillar in Kgypt, and this is the greatest pillar ever lit'te i; and tho text says it is to be at the bonier of the, laud, und this pyramid is at the bonier of the land; ami tho text says it shall tie for a witness, and the objeet of this sermon is vo tell wUat this pyramid witnesses. We had, on a morning of December, lf>S9, landed ii» Africa. Amid the howling boaiini'ii at Alexandria \v« had come ush< IC uud taken the railtrain for i a.ro, Kgypt, along the banks of the most thoroughly harnessed river of all the world—the river Nile. We had, at even-tide, entered the city of Cairo, the city where Christ d'welt win e staying iu Kgypt during the Ilerodie persecution. It was our tirst night in Kgyct. J-!ut how cun 1 describe the thrill of expectation, for tvday wo are to see what all the world has seen or wants to see—the pyramids. We are mounted for an hour "and a half's ride. Thouyh there ure sixty-nine pyramids still standing, the pyramid of liizeh is the monarch erf pyramids, We stand under the shadow of a structure that shuts out all t'lie earth and all the sky and we look up and strain our vision to appreciate the distant top, nndare overwhelmed while we cry "The pyramid! The pyramid!" l o u r thousand years old at least. 1 hud started that morning with the determination of aseendijng the pyra-- One of my chief objects in going to Kgypt was not only to see the ba.se of that granitic wonder, but to stand on tin' top of it. Yet the nearer 1 came t>» this eternity in stone the more oritiinatK'U was sh ken. Us in me was simply appalling. .. it has always" been to me ...,.igreeablc. sensation. As we ed at the base of tho pyramid, "Uthers may go but not I. I will myself with :i view from the base. The as* cut of it would be to :..-_...:— m e a foolhardy undertaking." Hut idea- of govern- after I had given up all idea of ascending, I found my daughter was determined'to go, and 1 e uld not let her go %\ ilh strangers, and 1 changed my mind and we sturted with guides. It cannot be done without these helpers. Two or three time* foolhardy men have attempted it alone, but their bodies eame tumbling down unrecognizable and lifeless. Kuch person in our party had two or three truides or helpers. One. of them unrolled his turban and tied it around my waist and he held the other end of the turban as a matter of s;ifety. Many of llie blocks . of. stuue are four or live feet high ;uul beyond any ordinary human stride unless assisted. But, two Arabs to pull and two Arabs to push, I found myself rapidly ascending from height to height, ami on, to altitudes terrific-, and av last at the tip top wo found ourselves on a leve. space of about thirty feet square. Through clearest atmosphere we looked off upon the desert, and. off upon the winding Nile, and off upon the Sphinx with its features of everlasting stone, and yonder upon the minarets of-( airo glittering in the sun, and yonder upon Memphis in ruins, and o'.t' \non the wreck of empires and the battle-fields of ages, n radius of view enough to till the mind and shock tht- nerves and overwhelm one's entire thoroughly an instrua rubber- A gre;< a imiv. ., dismount lii.d 1 up it. satisfy THERE is in England an association of women to promote window gardening among the poor. It is a far worthier and mores substantial way of helping them thatr-sending- ctrt-ftowunr to their bedsides. The living plant is & hope-giver. The cut flower is the most melancholy token of death. The ari&tocracy of London have been generous in extending gardening outside their private grounds, and tho fflth and smut of the great, 9teaming town are sensibly relieved in even the, most dejected parts by pretty boxes in windows, by shrubbery along tho walks, by beds of flowers wherever room oan be made and by rows of pots on roofs and in littlo dirty crannies of walls. England is everywhere a garden; tho fact is of moment because it represents industry and demonstrates that even unpromising1 eoil and uncongenial air can bo made to bloom. Taeitu.s •aid that everything except tho olivo and vine could grow in England. Little, however, grow until it became a general custom to make and to cherish little house gardens as well ae g palaoe ones. Alter looking around for awhile, and a kodaek had pictured The group, we descended. The descent was more trying than the ascent, for climbing you need not see Via denths beneath, but coming down it was impossible not to see the abvsins below. 15ut two Arabs ahead to help us down, and two Arabs to hold us back, we were lowered, hand below hand, until the ground was invitingly near, and amid the jargon of the Arabs we we-ro safely landed. Then came one of the most wonderful feats of d.irrngand agility. The structure is 450 feet high, higher than the cathedral* of Cologne, Strasburg, Houeu, St. l'eter's, and St. l'ttul's. No surprise to me that it was put at the head of the teveu wonder* of the world. ! I wonder not that this mountain of i limestone tend red granite has been the fascination of seholars,of scientists, i of intelligent Christians in all ages. ] Well, of what is this Cyclopean masonry H. sign aud a witness'.' Among other things: of the prolongation of human work com pared with the brevity of human life. Iu nil the 4,uno years this Pyramid has only lost eighteen feet iu width, oue side of its hquare at the base changed only 1'rom Uii feet to 74ii feet aud the most ot that eighteen feel taken oft" by architects to furnish stone for building in the city of Cairo. The men who constructed the Pyramid worked at it only a few years and then put down the trowel and the compass und the square and lowered the derrick which had lifted tho ponderous weights; but forty centuries have their work stood und it will be good for forty centuries more. All Kgypt bus beeu shaken iu terrible .earthquakes and cities have been prc^vfutcd or swallowed, but that I'yramiu" has defied all volcanic paroxysms. It has looked upon some of the greatest'bat ties ever fought since the world stood. Where are tho men who ouilt it1.1 Their bodies gone to dust ami eves* the dust scattered. Kveu the sarcophagus in which the king's mummy may ha-ve slept is empty. So men die but their work lives on. We are building pyramids not to last four thousand years, but forty thousand, forty million, forty trillion, forty quadrillion, forty quintillion. For a while we wield the trowel or pound with the hammer or measure with the yard-stick or write with tho pen, or experiment with thc'scientilie battery, | or plan with the brain, and fora while the foot walks and the eye sees, and the ear hears and the tongue speaks. ; All the good -words or bad words we speak are spread . ut into one layer for a pyramid. All *il>e kind deeds or malevolent deeds we do are spread out into another layer. All the Christian or unchristian example we set issprea. I out in another layer. All the indirect influence •> of our lives are spread out in1 smother layer-. Then the time soon comes when we put down the implement of toil and p;ss but the pyramid stands. Y^bur business and mine is, build, a pyramid but to be one hundreds of thousands who shall ring a trowel, or pull a rope or turn a crank of a derrick, or cry "\ o heave!" while lifting another bl< etc to its elevation. Though it bo seemingly a small work and a brief work, it is a work that hist forever. In the last <lav a man and woman whose has never been reengni/e-l on will come to a special honor. awn;\ n-t to of the shall many work earth One of the Arabs solicited a oollar, saying he would run up aud down tue pyramids in seven minutes. .We-would rather have given him a dol'ar not to go, but this ascent and descent in seven minutes Vie was determined cm and so by the Wiitch in seve-i minutes he went to tlie top and was back again at the ba.se. What an antiquity1. It was at least 2.000 years old when the baby Chri>t was carried within sight of it by his fugitive! parents, .hvepli and Mary. The storms of forty centuries have drenched. Ixijrnban ed it, shadowed it. flashed upon it, lmt there it stands ready to take another forty centuries ol atmospheric attack if the world should continue to exist. The oldest buildings of the earth are juniors to this great senior of the centu.ies. Herodotus says that U r ten years preparations were being made for the building of this pyramid. It has H'J, II 1,000 cubic ft Pt of masonry. CTK! hundred thousand workmen at one. time toiled in its erection. To bring the stone from the quarries a causeway '.() 1eet wide WHS built. The top Btones were liltedby machinery such as the world knows nothing of to-day. It is T4G ic t each side of the base. • The Keiiineiiiea! council, now n session at Washiiigioti. its delegates the honored representatives of titty million Methodi ts iu ail parts of the earth, will at every session do honor to the memory of John Wesley, but 1 wonder if any of them will think to twist a garland for the memory of hum: le ivter IJnnler. the Moravian, who brought John Wesley into the Kingdon of Hod, 1 rejoice that all the thousands who havo been toiling on the pyramid of righteousness will at last be recognized and rewarded— the mother who irought her • children to i hrist, the Sabbath 'school teacher who brought her class to lHts knowledge of the truth, the unprelending man who saved a soul. Then \he trowel will be more honored thatv the sceptre. Further, carrying out the idea of my text, the Pyramid is a sign and a witness that big tombstones ure not the West way of keepings one's self aiiVetionately iemembered. This Pyramid and the sixty-nine other pyramids still standing were built for sepulchres, all thi.-> great pilo of granite and limestone by which we stand to day, to cover the memory of a dead king. It was the great Westminster Abboy of the ancients, lint if,after one is dead,there is nothing left to remind the world of him but some pieces of stone, there l.s b u t little left. Some, of the finest monuments are over people who amounted to nothing while tl.ey lived, while some of the worthiest men and women have not had above them a stone big enough to tell their n a m e Joshua, the greatest warrior ihe world ever saw, no monument Moses, the greatest lawyer ihat. ever lived, no monument; I aul the great.i: t preacher that ever lived, no monument Christ, the Saviour of the world and the rapture of heaven, no monument. A, pyramid over scoundrel y iheops, but only a shingle with a lead pencil epitaph over many a good man's grave. Some of- the "finest, otittuanes" have been prinU'd about Uie'worst rascals. Today at Uruhseiv t. here —i.s a. pyramid.-—uiilowers on the </r;ive of Houianger, the notorious libeitine.. Yet it Is natural to Want to lie remembered. W hile there seems to be no practical use tor po t mortem consideration later than the tune of ones grea.t yrtindeiiiWlren, yet no one wants to be forgotten as soon as the obsequies are over. This pyramid which Isaiah savs s a sign and a" witness demonstrates that neither limestone nor red granite are competent to keep one uliectiotiately remembered; neither can bnm-e. licit.ier can I'arian marble.; neither can Aberdeen g r a n i t e - d o thu work. lint. there is soine;hing out of which to build an everlasting monument and tir.it will keep one treshly rememlH-rcd four thou.sunil \ears: yea, lor ever and ever. It dues n o t staud in marble yards. I t i.s not to ne purchased at mourning stores. Vet it is to 1 «» tmiml in every neighborhood, plenty of it. inexhaustible quantities of it, It, is the greatest .stulF in the universe to build monuments out of. i rWer to the. memories of those; to win m we can do a kindness, the memories of tho-e whose -truggles v, e may alleviate, the memories ot tiiose whose souls we may save. All around * airo and .Memphis tnere are the remains of pyramid* that have gone down under .the wearing away of time, and this gr> at Pyramid ol which Isaiah in the text speaks wilj vunish if the world lasts long enough; und if the world doea not last, l-ien with the earth's dissolution the Pyramid Will also dissolve, liut the memories of those with whom we associate ure iudcstructuble. They will bt more vivid the other side of the grave thun this side. Iu is possibly for me to du you a good ami for you to do me a good that will be vivid in memory as many years after the world is burned up aa nil the suuds of the seashore und all thelea\eH of the fnvbt and all the gruss blades of me tiehi and nil thu s ar.s of lie oeii added together, and that aggregate multiplied by all the liyures Unit all the book Keepers of all time, ever wrote. That desire to be remembered after wo are gone is u uivmely implanted idea and not to be crushed out, but I implore you, seek something better than the immortalization of rock, or bronze, or book. Put yourself Into t lie eternity of those whom you help for both worlds, th s and the next. During the course of my ministry I have been intimately associated in Christian work with hundreds of j/ood men and women. My memory is hung with tneir portraits more accurate and vivid than anything that Kembnindt e\er put on canvass:—Father (irice, I eWitt ('. Moore, rather Voorhees, K 1'. Hopkins, William Stephens, John \ an liensselaer. (Jasherie Do Witt, Dr. Ward, and hundred., of others, all of them gone out of this life, but 1 hold the memory of them and will hold them forever. They cannot escape from me. 1 will remember them just us they looked on earth, and 1 will'remember many of }rou after the earth has been uu extinct p'anet for ages iniinite. O\\, what stuft the, memory is for monument building! As in Kgypt tttfit December afternoon, lsv.', exhausted iu body, mind and soul, we mounted to return to ». uiro, we took our last look of the i'yra uid at liizeh, Anil you know there is something in the air toward evening that seems productive of solemn and tender emotion, and that great Pyramid seemed 10 be humanized and with lips of stone it seemed to speak ami cry out: "Hear me, man, mortal ami ip:iuio tal! My voice is the voii'c d' (inil, lie designed me. Isaiah .-•aiii 1 would ' c a sign and a witness. 1 saw .vio.-e. when he was a lad. 1 witnessed the long procession of the Israelites as they started to cross t lie h'ed sea and Pharaoh's host in pursuit of them. The falcons and the eagles of many centuries have brushed my brow. 1 stood here when Cleopatra's barge landed with her sorccr'u s.and llypatia for her virtues was shun iu yunder streets. Alexander the (ireat, .Sesostris and Ptolemy admired my proportions. Herodotus and Pliny sounded my praise. I am old, I urn very old, For thousands of years 1 have watched the corning and going of generations. They tarry only a little while,but they make evevkiMing impression. I bear on my side the mark ot the trowel and chisel of those who more than four thousand years ago expired. P.eware what you do. Oh. man', for what you do will last long utter y\m are dead ! If you would be affectionately remetuhered after you are gone, trust not to any earthly commemoration. I have not one word to say atiout any astronomer who studied the heavens from my heights or any king who was sepulchred in my bosom. 1 am slowly passing away. I am a dying pyramid. 1 shall yet lie down in the dust of the plain and the sands of the desert cha-ll cover me, or when the earth goes I will go. Hut you arc immortal. The feet with which you climbed my sides to-day will turn to dust, but you have a soul that \v H < Aitlast mo and all my brotherhoi d of pyramids. Live for eternity! Live for ( od' With the shadows of the evening now falling from my side, 1 pronounce upon you a benediction, lake it 'vith you across the Mediterranean. Take ic with you cross the Atlantic Crod only is great! Let all the, earth keep silent before him. Amen " And then the lips of granite hushed, and the great (.iiant of Masonry wrapped himself again in the silence of agep., and as I rode away in the ga hering twilight, this course of sermons was projected. No Skilled Engineer '1 he Reqnoftt* to HeatrSfA. queen and tho ex-Empress are very fond of each other. Kugenie is now »t Farnborough, near Aider&hot, ar.ci shoj.vants the queen to come and visit her there. Both ladies are taid to be connoisseurs in funerals and all ihiit pertains to the-o lugubrious rrivmonies. and, therefore, when they ^v\ tog. tho:' they enn indulge in a tn'tv't deal of congenial eomoisation ; nd mingle, ttieir tears pleasantly. Ku^enie is very proud und insists , pun having the crest and motto of her husband, with a big "N,v en her harness and on tho ruga with whi< h shogors to drive. Kugenie is very foiui of the. I'rincoss Beatrice's children, !>ho has willed all her available funiis to thel'rincrss Beatrice., to ! bo settled upon her and her alone. 1'rincc-s Hrnry of Baitunburg is t o t to £< t ono penny thereof. THE Automatic Steam Engiift Ivmn, Petroleum am Mral Gas Tnel. I, 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 HORSE-POWERStationary and Marine. * Automatic in Fuel BTHI Water Supply. The moit HatUfactory, RcllaUln, and Koonoml- ©al Power for Printer*. Cwrpf uteri, Wh©«l*. Wright•, Farmer*, and for all small mina> faoturlng purpoaee. Send for Catalogue, SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 S u m m e r S t . . . B O S T O N . BUY THE WIND MILL, GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poue8A<»» jrreat Btrenp*h anil <1 urabllity, i« absolutely self governing witli positive break and-will <lo more »atl»t»ctovy dutj than any other mill maile. Hydraulic appliance! of every description carried in utock. Write for catalnuue and t l t thin mill beforo purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO,, OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TflU U !•*• than the oon to munufkctur* by tnj ether son- Mm, AllieilM »r« flneljr fl&libed with Vermlllca »nl Gold. *----• Bawloft, Brail B«to, ftnd pMk*4 in tlogl* boiti; 600-Ib. Platform Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Capacity from %Ib.tol ,000 as., tixe 17z 16, ON LY $18( Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Xitrj Tkrmrr e n kfforj » Sr»i.i new thiy ate h« h*4 «l »olow»pricf. 8 d b th b t All » U 8 BU p 8>r« monfT »ud buy th* but, 4JU. 8. BUat'k.rri u d t*Hf WMTuUit. Bay thttxitud n n msntj. 6«cd fw tr— Lllh»fr>pb*d CLrtaltr. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, A (rtckrr'H Sollloc|iiy. (»cn. Lon^stct'Ot siiyrt t h a t o\ o n e nt t h o l o n y nij,rht m a r c h o s in \ ' i r i r i n i a t h o only way h»: fouid gt-'.t rest was t o \\i\ dawt\ al\ tho, groun.l vviillc t h e column w a s {liiKs-in^ mia hK'op for tinrj hour or HO. HU woko u p j u s t as t h e ht!'ajr«-|*:r.s wt'i'o cpniint.r ninny tlit; r e a r {iml hi!;ir(] an old (ieor^'m ctftckup yoliloijui/injj1 a b o u t the- s i t u a t i o n : " I lov»* iny c o u n t r y iind I'll l i g h t fur it. a n d I'll die for it, a n d I ' l l p o n a k e d nnd bim'footo (op it, b u t w h e n this w a r is o v e r I ' l l b e c u r s e d if I e.er a n o t h e r c o u n t r y . " •AN ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLCS AND GROUND WITH Tut MOST IMPROVED Vfent R>n QTALOOUE » x a CARD AND № JAS.E.PATTOUAC f * AILWAUKEE.WLS. l ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual I; constipation. Syrup of Figs is the I Aonly remedy of its kind ever pro- ' duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its js; effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN fRANOISCO, CAL, LOUtSVni.F. »v NfW YORK. N.i "German Syrup" THE LEARNED GROCER. INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE. Those who have not A Throat and Lung Specialty. used Boschee's German Syrup for some severe and chronic trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonderful medicine it is. Th£ delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys. For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar aud water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling—fora while. This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee's German Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Lung Specialty. _ \there for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorrhage, voice failure, weakness, slipping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swallowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we "place German Syrup. It cures. _ You are _ a live man yet if you take it. 4» KIDDER'S PASTILLES. - - f ULUX VVARR^Ht Ep Tc N S cA\sgft\ 6Q;FfttlQH ILLINOIS CENTRAL gf« S»jr» Thvrt Is No Snob Thing a* Dried Carrauti, and Telta Why. 1 'Mother wanta a pound of dried currants, " Baid a little girl who came into the learned grocer's store on Eighth avenue, aa reported In the N. Y. SUB. 4-I hain't got a dried current in the store, and there hain't one in the city," replied the grocer. "But I know what you want, and Yvn got 'em." The learned grocer brought forth a box of the little sticky, tsugary dried fruit popularly known as dried currant* and used in fruit cake, plum puddings, mince pioa, buns und the like. "Why, them's 'em!" said the little girl. "Yes, them's 'urn." assented the grocer; and if the Grecian maiden who trod this particular lot of fruit into the package had used a little water on her feet before she began there wouldn't be so much sand and grit in 'em as there u. She must have been having a regular hoedown on the classic sands before she began to dance on this box of fruit. There, sissy, tell your mother she must bathe 'em in several waters beunv r-lie uses 'em, or she might just as well pnt a lot of sandpaper in her fruit cake. And toll her they ain't dried currants, either." ••What's the reason they ain't dried currants?" asked a disputative customer. "They ain't dried currants any more than they're dried pumpkins!" replied the grocer. "The reason they ain't dried currants is that they weren't currants be/ore they were dried. That's reason enough, ain't it?" "Yes," said the customer, less disputive. "Hut what does everybody call 'em dried currants for?" "'Cause they don't know any better!" replied the grocer. "They'll go right on coming in here and asking for dried currants just the same after I tell 'em why they ain't drieJ currants as they did before." "What should they ask for, then? inquired tho customer. "If any main should ever come in here and ask for dried corinths,1' said the grocer, "he would not necessarily be a gentleman, but I'd bet on him for being a"'schohu\ Dried corinths is what you should ask for when you want this little sugar-coated, gritty raisin, for it's a raisin, pure and simple." ••How's that?" the customer wanted to know. "Because it was a grape before it was dried, ' said the grocer, "and if di'ied grapes ain't raisin:-;, what are they?"' "Hut you said these wore dried fo;1- inths!' said tho customer. "What's acorinth. anyhow?" "A corinth is tho smallest grape that grows," replied the grocer, "and it lost-Us-1)ante—ytvfirs-Jtnd "yean ago, because it was gradually corrupted into em-rant, which became the namtJ of the acidulated little berry of our garden, which you might dry from now until (iahriel sounds his horn without getting it any neure;* the condition of a raisin than a pea is. This little yrapn grows all over the islands of tho (iivcian nrehipelaco, and was first ex- I'Oi'ted from Corinth, and that's what pave it its name. The bunehos don't crowTnueh "b'igger than a stem of r«d currants, and they are so full of sugar that when they are picked and dried in t)i" sun they actually seem to melt and i".i:i together, and it takes a ffood j deal of care, and bin or to separate them i^aiu. Aflot- they are separated is the ;;mo when the (ireeian maiden gets her work in on ihsm. for it is one of her pleasant, duties to jump on a heap of the sticky stuff with her bare feet until she has compressed enough of the little raisins to pile three boxes info one, No hydraulic press could do it any bettor. If it could, we wouldn't have the sand and jirit the maidens' feet mingle with the fruit, without which no dried Corinths arc genuine. "Still. I shall expect folks to como in hfce and ask for dried currants just tht same." said the learned grocer, as ho went to wait on a new customer. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Dally at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elapnnt •<jttip««nt, btrtlt ex pin—\] tot~t\i\r mrri w. Tr a i o lighted throoahout by gam. lick ex* and farther Information of your Jooal ticket agant, or by addreuin * w / g ^ J g t y ^ j V g J * jmOVBi, TV p V i T " IVORY SOAP 99S Pure THE BEST fOR EVERY PURPOSL Famou* Cure. The progress of Pasteur\s cure for hydrophobia c;tn be seen by the following summary of the reports of thQ Pasteur institute since it was established. In lHtfb1 r?. t»7l patients were per cent. In 1S87 tho number of patients was 1.770 and IS of them died JS per cent. In 1S*S l,t>'J2 patients were treated, and only 9—i. e., .50 per cent died. In 1887 tho number of patients was 1. *;}(). and thy deaths were 6 —i. e., .'<VA per cent. In 1890 1.54(5 patients were treated in tho Pasteur Institute, and of these 11 died. The higher percentage of doaths lor the last year is due to tho fact that a large number, of patients wore brought to the establishment, in an advanced stag* of tho disease. Aa entirely new rao* of Indiana ha* been dl»corer»d In Labrador. A ntw mode of furnishing power to motor engines by mixing iteaxa with hot gates is creating a great deal of interest In En gland. Phosphorus is now being made by electricity. The principal manufactory is In England, where it ia anticipated fully 1,000 tons will be mtule annually. An electric insect killer is the latest novelty in that line. It is formed by a corer of wire gauze, which is placed over a lighted candle. The gauze is in an electric circuit, and wh«u insect* touch it they are killed. An Ingenious application «f electricity for rentilation has been brought out in France. An electric fan furnishes the currant of air which can be eooled by means of Ice or other cooling agent. If hot air is required, electricity la sent through a series of meshes of wire, whoae high resistance causes it to become hot, aud the air passing through these is given the heat required. The largest and most powerful wheel in the world is the description given of a water wheel in operation at the Burden Iron company's well-known plant at Troy, N. Y. It was constructed some forty years ago by the senior Mr Burden, and is an overshot wheel of 1,200-horse power, 60 feet in diameter, 22 feet in width, and containing SO buckets, each 0 feet deep, and is constructed ia such a manner as to be readily controlled by a lever, which gives it any degree of power required. A reservoir just completed for the South Australian government at Beetaloo la described in the London Engineer as an Interesting triumph of skill in its special line of construction. The mala interest centers In the concrete dam, which ranks as one of the largest in the world The height of the weir is 110 feet, with a top width of fourteen feet; the length is 580 feet. When full the lake will be 105 feet deep at the dam, about a mile and a quarter long, and on the average eight chains wide, the total capacity of the reservoir being 800,000,000 gallons. Sfa«rtk»B4 Coller*. N. V. Thorough uour»« by mall. Clrtalir* free. It Is a green turtle that will get la the soup. Major's Cement Kepaln Hrokan Article* I6o *JQd 2to. Mijur'i Leallier and ttubber C«rueut 1£K\ Ely's Cream Balm w n x CURE CATARRH Price 5O Birds never quarrtl over a difference of a pinion. Applr Balm Into men nortrlL, KLY.BKO8 ,66 Warren SU.Si.Y. SELECTED NONSENSE. A tramp spends his life going to dinner. Dallas News "The jails ought to be abolished." 4rWhy?" "They are the resorts of the vilest of criminals."—Epoch. Dr. Sleich, who says water is an anaesthetic, probably • never saw a boy getting hia face washed—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Scripture—"Rev. Mr. Glimmer hides his light under a bushel, I think." Miss Vinny liarriijh—"How wasteful! A pint would more than hifie it "—Puck. A woman In Iowa has recently become the responsible mother uf triplets, she Is as bright and happy as a bird, for she has a big box of Dr. Hull's f.'ough tyrup und she lsu't scared a bit, " I n g e t t i n g t h r o u g h a failure s u c c e s s f u l - l y , " s a y s old Sir. Cuinriix. " a jrood deal d e - p e n d s on a mail's li Bufforine for yoars with s e v e r e a t t a c k s of n e u n t l ^ l n , I tried a. Dumber of a j called r e m e d i e s without a n y j;ix>d r e s u l t s . F i n a l l y 1 t r i e d S a l v a t i o n Oil, and t o my s u r p r i s e and d e l i g h t on u.s;n_£ nue hutilii_uiy sufferjug ended. I cheerfully r i v u n n n o u d It t o all HurtVrcrs. Mrs. L a u r a Lfliman. £>;},•> \Y . Raithr.ore St., B a l t i m o r e , Md. Tho rasp p a r d o n s .(round Paris h a v e been I r u i n e d by t h o severe win tor, I liey p a v e . e m p l o y m e n t to 6 , 0 0 pci'->uns a n d will no i d o u b t bo i l i u W, G. Tilirhinun. P a l a t k a , 1 la., h e l n s & ' s t o r k brooder, discovered n a t u r e ' s law t h a t c o v e r us i h e sr.x so us tn h a v e en h e r male or female- a t will, ilo .sweais t h a i r e p o r t s from p a r t i e s usin^T it i;ives'J.> successful ;i--rs in 100. W r i t i ' h i t n mr prii't1, > o > o s t unless A t u r n i p n i e i s n r i n u ' f n n r ft>ft n rlrcvini- . ifrfMiri- a.11'i wi1 uliiti'4 fifty V"Uti''-- ;> n c x - j hihition a t llii' Ni'w "\*' i) a 11-'( Jiti. Wash., • ch;unl;er of j T h e O n l y O n e iKvor I * r l n i « t l - - < a n V o n I F i n d th<> U t i n l . ) Tlieri? is a :*-lnc)i di>pl:iy iul v'Tti^omftft [ In t h is jmjjcr t Ills w.'ck which liu» no i w « words a.11 Jce except on« word ''In1 s a m e i9 ti'ue of e a r n n • vv one appr.i r; n_- v.trh I week, from the I i\ l i a r ; ' r Mid • ino * u. Tliis housp p l a n ' s a "t iv-i-rnt" mi rvt-rythlct? thvy nuike a n d puMi-h. Look for it, send t h e m tho natiit.' of the word, mui they will r e t u r n y o u HOOK. H I L A I I it UL L I T H O - GRAPHS OH SAMPLKS KKI-:K. The earth's fifteen hundred millions of human inhabitants speak if.0.".4 diilerent lanK.uapus..u»<i-p.-s-^-»s-fHHmt o n e different religion* beliefs. | When B»by w u PK-V, we g»T* her Cwtorla, ! When ih« was » ("htld, »he crltd for l'a*tori», i When th« hecitnt Mi«», »ho clnriR to W»ntorij^ When tht U*a ChU;,r«n »h« I*T» tbtm CuUria, " U a u a o u ' a > t i i ( l c l u r u . - • u l v r . " >V»rr»riled to cure, or nwntj rt-t'imded. Aak yuur Orujjulut "for it. Prlrt. l.'i ,•••• •• Cupid U ex-ufficio a member of every archery club. and Hlulne »re botti from Mnlne, And tlif Kr«»tfHt stHtrsmru p'er »epn Ttiey uf vi-r liav* h»d bfadarlir or pain, That they cuu)<iu't cure with C o a l l n e . T h e sumrnfr vrlrl beeuis to, find soda w a t e r a flzzical jie<ebsity. Tlie bridal t r a i n of t h e d a u g h t e r of I'rincess \ i c i o r . a Louise, (lauu'liier of l'rlncess C h r i s t i a n , was made a t t h u rv.>s al school of a r t needlework. T.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Propra. of Hall's Catarrh ( me, offer *luo regard fur t u y case of cat&rrh that cannot be cured by taking Ilnll't Catarrh d u e , Scud for tc&UniuDlals, iree. Bold by Druggists. 75c. F I T S . - A l l i-1c«stuppe<i free by S e r r e K c t u f f r No h'i i niter tint day'a use. id»rrellous cure*. Trtwtls* »nd 12.00 trial *ottle tre« to f BeudtoDr, g line.9,)) Arch&t, Kvery do& hus his day,' but it is » mean cur that will bark at uight. Y M don't waal comfort it you don't with to l*ek well dretted. » « M don't want ttoo best, then too dont want tbt Lace lack Suaaender. Yeur dMler has It » he»aii«e. »fhe isn't he shouldn't be four dealer. We will nail a pair on neeeiat of $1.00. None genuine withani the stamp aa above. ——— Lace TViek Buaprnder Co., bl friac* £txo«t, ii. T. W. N. U.. D . ~ 9 — 4 3 . TThen trrltlna* td Adrertlaan p tia a»w thm adw trtl*«m»at ta (heap aud (>ood Road*. The farmors in tho Palouso country. Washington, have straw roads which are pronounced excellent They take the straw after it in thrashed and scatter it over the roads, and, after nwhiW\ when it is settled down, it makes a road like p:\pier macho, smoc UJ and duatless, W h e t h e r frPMlntr o r broflinij It Is a l w a y i " m e i j a " t ^ m p e n i t u r e with son№ people . A foreign wjitohn.ake r hti s patoiite d a dovlo c by which , an h o u r o r two h»'fnr»« a cloc k r u n s down , t h e word "wind"1 will a p - p e a r a t tin o]-e:iiT\ f in t h e A\H\. LOST TIME. < Newton , 111 Fro m 1863 to 1885—about 22 years—I suffered with rheu - matism of the hip. I was cured by th e use of ST. JACOBS OIL . T. C. DODD . I "ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." 1 About seven years ago I ha d Bronchitis , "which finally drifted into Consumption , so th e doctor s said, and the y had Ebout given me up. I was confine d to my bed. One day my husban d went for th e doctor , but ho .was no t in his office. The druggist sent me a bottl e of Fiso' s Cur e for Con - sumption . I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before th e docto r came . H e told me to continu e its use aa long as it helpe d me. I did so, and the result is, I am now sound and well—entirely cured of Consumption.—Mrs . P . E. BAKER , Ilarrisburg , Illinois , Februar y 20, 1891. I have had Catarr h for man y years, but never found anythin g tha t did me any good unti l I conclude d to try Fiso' s Remed y for Catarrh . After using it a few time s I found great relief, and would no t bo withou t it now.—Miss BTLL E WOODRUFF , Lawler, lo^a , July 21, 1S91. O1TAOQUAINTE D WITH THE GEOORAPH Y OF THE COUNTRY , WILL OBTAXJT MUC H VALUABLE INFORMATIO N FROM A ST0DY OF THI S MAP OF ^ I .m - • . —4 HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g main linos, br?-nche s an d extension s East an d Vtitft of th e Missour i P.tver. The D:r-^ t Rout e to an d from Chicago , Jollet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, M.Mine , Hoc k I3land , in ILLINOIS—Daveaport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , Oskaioo^a , lies 1 duinea , Winterset . Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in -lOWA-M-ta^e-spc-tr a an d St. Paul , In MINNESOTA—Watertow n an d Sioux Balls, iu t'nKOTA-Cameron , St Joseph , an d Kansa s City, in ZtflSSOUHI—Omaha . Pairbury , an d Nelt3oa»-i n NEBRASKA—Atohieoa , Lear - enwdrth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wicb\ta , Belleville, Abilene, Dodg e City, Oaldwell, in KANSAS—King a s her, £l Reno, in the INDIAN TBBBI* TORY—Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Tr»ver*«# new areas of rich farming1 and grr&2mg- lcndo, affording the best flkcUities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities eaet and west, northwest aad ecv* _.weat of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Laadlng all competitor*? m «mlendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS tmd PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CAiiS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from SaltLak« City, Og'den, Helena, Portland (Ore. I, Loe Angeles and San Francisco. Past Exprees Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8 t Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREB Re* dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Btpestona* Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the summer Resorts and Hunting ana Fishtaff Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA. SENHCA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Lettvenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tiekecs, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticks* Office in the United 3u»^oe or Canada, or addrass E- ST. JOHN, CHICAGO. SEBASTIAN, r Sunday School County Cpuveution. A Lurgr >u»ibcro( Prt-»eut und (lie 111 tf re*I Good. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon a goodly number of people and delegates liiid gathered at the XI. E . church in thi.-, place to attend the opening session of the Semi-annual Livingston County Haze read an essay prepared by Mrs. Joseph Urowninu, entitled "Social Purity," ahd Mrs. H. P. Higler read one "Temperance in the Sunday School.11 Kev. E. F. Yoorheis, of Howell, then read a discourse on ''Sabbath Observation" which was very tine indeed. We have only tfiven a title, so to Sunday School Convention. C. 1 \ , s p e a k of the *ood things that were Austin, of Ilowell president, called | prepared for 1 lie pt>o|ilu of this place and county. We wish everyone could have heard each paper and each disthe meeting to order and after opened the convention with devotional exorcises, then called upon (1. VV. Sykes for the address of welcome. In' a few well chosen words Mr. Sykes gave the delegates to understand that they were not only welcome to the convention but to our homes also. In response to the address of welcome, 11. E. Keed, of Howell, spoke of the discouragements and difficulties in the Sunday school work as a member of the county committee, but out of it all comes hope, joy and strength. One cannot help but gain strength out of these trials tit do'good. He spoke very earnestly about working unitedly, as one mind, one thought and one purpose. He said that the Sunday school cussion. The committee on resolutions made a report but it was impossible to pet it for this week's paper) They will appear next week. Everyone who was present at any session seemed to enjoy it and all seemed sorry when it closed. Let as many as can try and attend these county conventions from time to time for in so doiny we shall be gainers. PLAINFIELD. Bells. Dame rumor of last week did work is the noblest work of Cod given j not give forth an uncertain sound; to men. Miss Ella Hurt, of Howe of this all were convinced when on read a WtHlnesday tin.1 21st hist the conpaper on "Primary Work;' and we tracting couple appeared in the wish that every Sunday school teacher persons of June (L Sayles only and scholar in this vicinity could have son of James Sayles, of Iosco, and listened to it. Miss Burt has been ' Sadie Van Syckel, only daughter associated with the primary work in o f £ ^ a r y a n Syckel, of Unadilla. -the Sunday school for a good many i T h o ^ • eyvut t ( ) o k p k t . e ftt t ] u years and handled the subject in a very fine manner. The paper was followed by a recitation by little Bessie Wright, of Iosco. "A Plea for the Children. ! tives, and others, who were hon- Questions having been prepared | o r e d b>' b e i n y requested to bo prethey were now gathered up and again residence of the bride's parents, and a most enjoyable* time was spent by the many invited rehidistributed for answers. Of all de- About one o'clock in the afterpartments of convention work this l l o o n the guests began to arrive at seems to be the most interesting. No t h e s r e n e ot- l i u ) r v e n t , and for convention would be complete with- m o n > than an hour and a half they out its "question box." It is here that ( , o n t i m U H l t o , o m ^ ft]1 o p p a r 0 I l t l v thoughts are brought forth from all teachers and Sunday school workers all over the county on the most important in good condition for making and enjoying a happy time. At three topics of the work, and'much good can o'clock the LTiiests were arranged be derived therefrom. [ f o r t l h ' appearance of tho intending bride and groom, only a few moments in suspense they waited, when the climax of their e'xpecl-" at ions were realized. The youthful pair appeared and stopped lightly together across the room to the altar of their plighted vows. The • ceremony which was conducted by their pastor Elder North № £ i mr ro o 9? XO Zc If yon wish to get a suit ol clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & HORNUHG, HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on o f/j K V K N I N i ; S I - S S M N . Tlie.nvening..sess 1 on j>j>ened at eig_hj o'clock with the house well Filled. Alter a song service Ive.v. < >. 11. Thiuston led in devotional e\erci>e-.. K. A. Hough, of Jackson, was iniroilrced a n d spoke on ''Our Interdenominational Work." We will not try to describe or outline the thoughts t h a t he brought forth as it would be impossible. He is an enthusiastic worker and all who missed hearing his talk missed a j?reat treat. Mr. Hough works not for pay but. for the love of the work and all who know him will a n d j o k e s w e n t r o u n d a h a r m l e s s iind in him a friend that would do c h a t , . n o t o n e s t r a i n of d i s c o r d them pood. mingled with the pleasantry, and wr.iiNKsn.vv MouNixd. ! ft most pleasing feature was that The morning session was devoted to t h e aged guests appeared to enjoy a teacher's conference and many ideas; most. To describe t h e attire of were brought out which were worth j | h o ]) r i( ]e a i l ( | g r n o m ? your huniblo. studying. All seemed united in the ; s c r i l ) 0 i s n o t p r e s u m i n i ? imimir\x to one thought that there must be per-- R t t r m p t 1 ) u t W o u l ( 1 > a y t h a t i t w a a exceedingly becoming a n d in strict was slvort and precise. After the usual, c o n ^ on such occasions the happy made couple mingled with their friends sonal work to win members to the Sunday -chooi and keep them there. accordance with an occasion so ,. After devotional exercises bv Mrs. -, , \\T n;. ob prouLt, „W, rn. „Y.\ .u H av.i.l an"d, rfad.1 Honored. a very tine paper on "Open the door One feature of singular interest for the Children/' The. paper was • iu connection, was the fact that well prepared and many flood points | th>. bride's mother wore at her were made, as to what doors to open ' ( i , u l ^ l t t > r s wedding the dress in and how to open them. | w h i ( . h s h o herself stood before the • • H . (', Reed presented a paper, "Our \ H l t a r i twenty or more years ago, Youn* Men," and handled it in a wayta n ( j t,l1(Mlgh\he space of time has That showed that he w a s well conver- M t ^ i n , , v i t ; i l ) U , f r a , o f i ^ o n h o r >ant with the ups and downs of a i 0 Indies in. attendance at the University of Michigan. Bert Stoll, of Stockbridge, was fined §30 for keeping his bar open after hours. The Howell IVesbvterian church raised a de-It of $.">50 at a regular service a week oi'V,> &go and !?"J*iO for extras. . — J The Ann Arbor authorities have alread'v fined rrrrr1sHu>ent l'i n • d ist u rl>i n g tiie peace. Tliey are ^omtr to eti<leavor to punish e^ery one that tries to run the town. There will be an auction of personal property at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Cordlev, •> miles eaM ami one smith el' this village on* Thui'Mlay. Nov. Id. A large amount of properly will ho disposed of. Xha....p.rL=oneri....in._t.hc.. j.y]. at. A n n ATbcff tTad arransremonts mttde-to escape last, week' b u t t.heir plot was discovered. Tlvy had a false key rriade from a lead pipe and a dirk knife .made from a common table knit'-1, They are keeping close watch ol part oH them now. When a Chinese compositor settype he olaces them in a wooden frame 22x15 inches. This fr.ime has 20 grooves, each tor a line <>f type, and the type rests in clay t i the depth of an inch. The types are of wood, perfectly siiuare and the compositor handles them with piru.-hers, — V\ illiam* ston Enterprise. THE PERFECT HEATER. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or" price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. w o u-ays k,,.p unJmiul ii f,,U Hl u . o f Mrns', I.a.'.i.W j!o,,is and SI1(K..S. Hi l t s, Caps ami ( i , . , ^ i'uniisl.in.-G 'I'liiinkinj. you for past favors, ami „ ro,,tmUanoo ,,f tin- s . , m , anu>, 1 lvumin Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. him. Mr. Reed is an ardent lover of robe with perfect taste, for there the voung man and spares no pains orj s t i l i l i n 8 e r s i u i u ' r countenance trouble, to do them a good turn. | t h o fliarms ot lier youth, wliich are not withering, but rather developing into maturity and .honorable HL'e. Tlie presei\ts were numerous Miss Bessie Uiekett, of Brighton, read a paper prepared by Lewis Scott, of Brighton, "The Attitude of tha Sunday School Teachers to the Liquor Traffic.' The paper was ably written | Rni\ ,.o s tly, a n d what could not b u t and well read. Uev. C. H. Morgan, of \ a ( 1 ( ] t o tf1(, j , l t . a s l i r e o f t ] u . I v r i _ H o w e l l , f o l l o w e d b y a n addre>f»,' - <n± . . 4.1 c *. +U. f f ' T e a c h i n g and Teachers i s related to , 1 i 1 1 i-i • . , , . . , . . , , . p r e s e n t s h a p p e n e d t o h e a l i k e i n Christ, arid this closed the mor.iiiik' , . a p p e a r a n c e or dt sign. A sumptuous s u p p e r was spread, of which j nil heartily partook, while in t h e meantime t h e h a p p y eouplo left b y b v W . .;. Stephen. , h , n f . l l o ^ l a ^ ^ ' n i p g train from ( i r e g o r y to e n- ^T^4V-Stawe^.*4L-UmvulL...im_J^>Ll1 U t ' ( 1 ( 3 i n ^ t n I>' b r a n n g with them SKSS]i)\'. The service commenced with a short sonir service and devotional * xerew-s "Difficulties ;;r< Sunday Srhov^ \V Fncnnragement • best v friends. wislu-s _ _ ^ — ^l of their Call at our storo and see the '•IVrfect Oil Heater."' A full line of wood and coal stoves always on liaiuL Lyman & Clinton. Oct. 21, 1891. REGIE VED 0 ;i full lini- of Gloves and Mittens, which w e will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call ami examine our goods before yeu purchase. Yours Pvespertfully, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 29, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1891 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 1891-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/090a02ffc81272997c0548c3dae465c8.pdf 03e4ba90604169458479c4039b31824e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1891. No. 44. <£hc Pl'ULISHKD KVKKY THURSDAY HO&tilVO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Price in Advance- One Year ~~. 1.00 Six Mouths 60 Mouthu - « JOS Va all ite branches, * specialty. We have all kinds and the latent »tylea of Type, etc., *hieh enables us to exiruie all kinds of work, such a* iiooke, l'auiplets, l'uut«rs, Progrummes, Bill lleudo, Notts il StateiuentH, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in p styles, upon the uhortett notice, i low as yood work can b« done. ADVKKTIHINO RATKBI SPACE. | 1 wk. | 1. tuo. 1 a mo. | 6 HJU. : 1 yr. y% column % column % column 1 coluniu t> '75. too. (H.ftU. •2.00. ~"4.w.' I 88.00. J «6.l>0 i.№. i.irw 16.00 "ao.o'o bfl.OU Cards , J4.00 per year. rard a of Tiianka , fifty cents . fleiilli and marriag e notice s publishe d free. Announcement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if denired , 6y presentin g the office with tickets of ailmisBiou. In caae ticket s are not brough t to the oftlce, regular rat«B will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each ins- rtion . Where no tim e is specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be chaTgwl for accordingly . fcjjTAll change s «f advertisement s MUS T reach thlswfiice as early as TUKHUA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e *ame week. ALL UJI.l. S 1'AYAIlLk FIHS T OK EVKRY MONTH. Entere d at the.rgetomc e at Pinckney , Michigan , ae Becoud-clas B matter. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Thompso n Grimes . TIIUHTKKB , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, Georg e \V. Keaaon r A. B. Green . Jarue e Lyman , ftiaiuuel sykes .... Ir a J . Cook Georg e W g p on S STUKKT COMMISSIONE R •"••>> . U . ^ Richar d Clinto n ^ : : i Dlr. H. FPINCKNEY MARKET. Egge, 1H cts. Kutte r :M cts. Beaua , 81.ii.5fo) 1.30. Potatoes , 35 ctH . per bu . Urease d Chickens , 8 cttj per ft. Livo Chickens , 6 cent s par ft. Dresse d Turkeys , 8 @ 10 (Cent s pe r 1b. Oats , 28 cts jier bu. Corn , 75 ceut a pe r bu. Barley, %\:i& pe r hundred , Kye, WJ cts pe r bu. Clover Seed, S3.,f> (d $4.10j>er bimhel . Dresse d Purk , &H.75 (4 $i.W pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r l.white , 88; numbe r 2, red , 90. Loca l Dispatches . X If you find a crou on Ini * paragraph It «ignifle« tb»t your lime liai expired to the DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to renew H« we need the money to run u. f l paper. Is your 30m husked ? Ther e are 742 convict s in the prison to advertise your CHURCHES. MKTHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. W. C Stephen s pastor . Service s every mornin g at 10:3*', an d every Sunda y at T:3»> o'clock . Praye r meetin g 1 hurs - i,\\ I'vi-mngs . Sunda y schoo l at close of inorn - \ri;;t)orvict \ 1 U t t S e r i n t e n d e n t c l s A. 1). Uennett , Suuerintendent . C CHIUCH . Kev. U, U. Thurston,pastor ; service evPry MMI.U V mornin g at 10:*), an d every >Mi"da y owning at T: a -Vcl >ck. I'raye r mw'tiu e I hurn - d i\ Mwiuugi*. Sunda y echoo l at cJ<>8* of inurn - inL' si-ivice. Goo . \V. !<.yKt»B, tiuperintendeu t SII' M AKV'S '.'A'1'H(»J-H - 1'HI :KC1I . U.-v . Win. ]'• r o i m i i i i u u , Pastor . Service s ,WT V thiVil S u n d a y . Lo w m a s s at S o clock , ii_'ii mile s with s e r m o n at UI;:1O a. m, ^ati-chis m ut :t:(!li |i in. , v e s p e r s a n a benedictio n at' 1 :4n p . m . SOCIETIES . T'»* A. O, H . Societ y of thi n plare , nu'et s every third Snniia y in tu e Kr. Matthe w Hull , l u h u ilcUuinjiuis*A!yuiity I H L K A < J I ; K . Meet s every Tuesda y niu g in thei r roo m in M. K. Church . A invitatio n is extende d tu all inieieritc d in an work. liev. ^V ti . Stephen? , Prepident . tu> C. T . A. find H, So> ioty of thi s pla< e , nioe t even- thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - 'hew Hail . Joh n Kohey, Ireeident . KNKiLll S OF MACCANKKS . M*t>tt-ver y Frida y ••voriini ; on or hofor e full . it.iiH nio.ii i tit old MiiHoiii c Hall . Visiting brotn - invited . |{. W. Lake, Sir Knigh t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . •f . F . S > . . i . i : n . *'• W. KKKVK . SIGLE R & REEVE- ^Hv-'iei a s an d Sin •• TI.S All calls promptl y r»ei'<le. l tu day or mght . Office on Mai n -street , ''x.'ilviiey, Midi . CTWTKIRTLANDTM . D. ! ^ H H PPl lVS * . \ .N . (Iradnat o of th e I'liiverMt y of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK. PINCKNEY . 17 I.. AVKli'i, Dentist . ! i. In Pinckne y every Friday . Ofnoc at Pinok - n< y HOUM> . AH* work don e in a carefu l an d th'ir.niicl i manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain by trie use of Odontumler . Cull an d svo me . WAN t KiJ. Wheat , Reana , Barley, Clove r Seed , Dress - M l!o-a , etc . ( W T l i e highes t maikp T pric e will ni' paid . Lumher , Lath , Shiuelcs , ^alt , etc. , for t ; iie. THOS . K K A D . Piuckney , Mii-.n . i}, W.TKKrr.B , Proprietor . Does a ceneral Bantini Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. OK.l'OSlTi RKlXtVKD. <Cc,rtiflrates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY . 8t*amship Ticket ! for M1«. now. Now is the time fall goods. Joh n Mclntyr e returne d from th e west last week. Miss Mat e Telford visited in Dans - ville over Sunday . Thanksgivin g on Novembe r 26th, thre e weeks from to-day , J. A. Cad well has erecte d a fine barn on his lots south of Main st. Several from Howel l took in th e excursion to th e St. Glair tunnel . Mr. Quail, of Webster, visited his nephew , Dr . Reeve, over Sunday . Do no t forget th e auctio n on th e Cordle y place next Tuesday, Nov . 10. One Woman in Stockbridg e took over $30 in premium s at the fair thi s fall. The Livingston e Count y Teachers ' Association will meet Nov. 20 and 21 at Howell. Dv. H. F . Siller and wife visited Dr . Watts and wife, in Jackson , the iast of last week. Now is th e time to build fires in your houses. Look well to it tha t th e chimney s are safe. The Dorca s society will meet with Mrs. 0. H. Thurstono n Satnrda y afternoon of this week. The street s commissioner s has been puttin g down some much neede d crosswalk the past week. A very inturestiug~W L. 0. T, tl. -con - vention was held in the M. K. churc h at Howell last week. Bert Hooke r has returne d from where he lias been at work an d will probabl y remai n for awhile. I). I\ Marke y spoke at a Maccabe e picnic at Oak Grov e week before last. A very fine time is reported . Fran k Grime s who has been in Dakota for the past thre e or tour years returne d to thi s place last week. C. I). Bennett , of Fowlerville, was out to atten d the auctio n sale at A. D. Benneif s at thi s place Saturday . And now th e Livingston Republi - can comes out with a potat o tha t weighs over five pounds . Oh My ! Gregor y village now has a new express agent . I t is on r genial W. J . Black. Mr. H . Gregor y resigned. Miss MLW...Walch._ha s just returne d from Ann Arbor and Detroi t with man y new dress styles and patterns . Miss Addie Green , who ha s bean spendin g several weeks with her parent s at this place returne d to Horto n last week. The will of ih'e late Samue l J . Tilden has been set asidp, and now his heirs will have $8,000,00 6 divided amon g them . Howell churche s have hell a meet - ing in connectio n with the openin g of the World's Fai r on Sundays . More churche s should go to work on th e same line. Horsemen , horse breeders , an d all who wish to secure first class draft f Overcoat s are in style now. Counci l proceeding s thi s week. Where did you find your gate? All Gree n is buildin g an additio n to his house . Mrs. W. G . Stephen s was in Jackson Tuesday , Thing s went well at A. D . Bennett' s sale last Saturday . Dr . H. F . Sigler was in A.nn Arbor one day thi s week. A. D. Bennet t was in Fowlerville the first of the week. Joh n Rafferty, of Chelsea , was on our street s yesterday. Thos. Grimes ' residenc e is bein g improved by a coat of paint . Gen e an d Fre d Miller, of Genoa , spent Sunda y in this place. The entir e republica n ticke t was elected in Detroi t Tuesday . Mrs. H. J . Rogers, «f Dexte r visited friend s in this village over Sunday . Propabl y th e supervisors proceed - ings will appea r in the DISPATC H next week. Chris. Brown who has been so sick for th e past few weeks does no t seem to gain. Rev. Geo . E . Lincoln , of Webster, will preac h at th e Cong' l churc h next Sunday . Just as we go to press ther e are every indicatio n of a snow storm , but this is Michigan . Saloon s were open day an d nigh t in Detroi t th e past week in utte r disregard of th e law, The second lectur e of th e citizens ' course at Howell will occur on Frida y evenin g of thi s week. Mrs. Chas . Holmes , of Lansing , visited her parents , Mr . and Mrs. tkis. Marble , the past week- Mesdame s Emmet t and Mclntyr e of Howell, were in this place th e first of the week canvassing. We notic e by a card in the window tha t our bank is prepare d to furnish drafts to any part of Europe . We saw some cutter s at the freight house this week. Evidentl y someon e has faith m Foster-Vpropheey . Belle Jacobe y who was sick in Fowlerville last week nas so far recovered as to be it hom e in this place. Mr. Joh n Martin , of Putnam , and Mrs. Andrew Louis, of Iosco, vi.sited friends and relatives in Ypsilanti th e past week. Those who wish to pay thei r subscriptio n in wood please answer by bringin g us a load. No w do no t all speak at once . The next Stat e Sunda y Schoo l Convention will be held at Muskegon , Dec. 1, 2, and 3. Fre e entertainmen t is promise d to all delegates. W. W. Spauldin g attende d five fiairs with a span of thre e year old Musa Nas h is visiting friends in Detroit . Walla Barnar d was in -ii^vel l on business Tuesday . Eugen e Campbel l vi.sited bis brothe r in Oak Grov e th e first of th e week. A little son of Will Johnson , of this township , was buried on Tuesday . The street lamp s let thei r light shine apain on Monda y night , the first tim e in several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse , of Na - poleon , Micb. , visited at Samue l Grimes ' th e past week. The Epwort h League will hold an electio n ot officers at thei r next meet - ing on Tuesda / evenin g next. Mrs. Elliot t an d son, of Howell . visited he r brother , Walla Barnar d at thi s place th e first of the week. Mr . aod Mrs, Wm. Ferguso n returne d thi s week from an extende d visit to friend s in Fowlerville an d vicinity. Miss Minni e Love who ha s been spendin g th e past two weeks with Miss Ella Brigers at thi s place returne d to her hom e in Oceola Tuesday . The thre e prisoner s wko escaped from th e prison at Jackson last week were desperate . characters . One of them was in with Latime r in th e dynamit e plot some tim e ago. We took some mor e books an d magazines to Jackso n last week to have bound . If you have an y valuable book or magazin e tha t you wish to save call an d get our prices on binding. Dr . H. P . Sigler and Mrs. F . A. Sigler went to Mt . Pleasan t on Tuesda y to retur n with th e remain s of Joh n Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn is a brother-in - law of th e Siglers. Georg e Harrison , charge d with forging check s on a Chelsea bank, went to Jackson Saturday , to look throug h th e prison and see how he would like to live there . H e was arreste d at th e end of his inspectio n an d is now at Ann Arbor awaitin g examination. — Journal. . Dr . Vaughn's Sudden Death . Dr. J. W. Vauirhn dies Tery suddenly at Mt. Ptetumnl. Bills were printe d at thi s office to - day ef an auctio n sale on th e McGe e farm in th e northeas t corne r of Una - dilla on Wednesday, Nov. 18. A large amoun t of persona l propert y will be disposed of. Is ther e a red cross on th e item at the top of the first local colum n of your paper ? If so you may know tha t your tim e has exoired . Please remembe r tha t it takes mone y to ru n a newspaper . A Woman' s Hom e Missionar y Society was organize d in this plac« on Frida y last. The y will hold a meet - ing, at the M. E. par3onage_on _ Friday . afternoo n of thi s week. All are invited to tie present . Owing to apple s comin g in so fast the evaporato r starte d up on Monda y &nd will ru n a week or two longer . Apples seem quit© plent y althoug h it was though t this summe r tha t ther e would no t be hardl y any. We had word from Gov . Winan s and tbe state game and fish warden and the y say tha t the y shall prosecut e every violation of th e fish law tha t they hear of. Boys, it is too bad bu t the best thin g you can do is to let th e fish alone . Everythin g was very quiet here on Saturda y night . Th e wind moved a few gates, boxes, etc., but we have no t A telegram was received at thi s place on Tuesda y saying tha t Joh n Vaughn, of Mt . Pleasant , was dead . We clip th e following from th e Fre e Press in regard to his death . Mt . Pleasant , Novembe r 2.—Dr. J . W. Vaughn, a veterinar y surgeon of tbis place, while ridin g with his wife last evenin g a lew miles from town , complaine d of being cold an d too k a powder of some kind , supposed to be morphine . To a little while he began to feel worse and fell out of his buggy dead. H e leares a large f»mily of small childre n to mour n thei r loss. "Where is he ! JamesHeffernan, of Gregory, ft and bis friends no not where. colts of W. H . Placeway' s and received hear d of an y damag e in particular . first premiu m at each place. The Woman' s Relief Corps , of Chelsea, are tryin g to raise enoug h mone y to erec t a soldier's monumen t in thei r cemetery . Her e is to thei r success. The youn g ladies who have been visiting amon g the Jackson' s th e past two or thre e weeks, returne d to thei r hom e in th e east'th e last of last week. The Oil Stove Co., of Chelsea , will buiid a large additio n to thei r works and put. in a sixty hor»e power engine . They will also put in an ecectri c light plan t for thei r own use. The social at Mr. Cady's in Fetteys - ville last Saturda y nigh t was a success althoug h the weathe r was bad. Over fifteen dollar s was taken in. Miss Minni e Warren , of Ho*ell. , was preand roadste r horses and colts at auctio n ! sent and don e her share toward s enter - prices should atten d th e McPherso n finin g th e company . Miss Warren auctio n sale at Howell on Tuesda y is a success where ever she goes, and Nov 10th Sfte*4¥ftrtkflm«.pt. in name on the program always seanother column. cures a good attendance. Of course the wind has a right to go out on a lark ence in e year, especially on hallow'een. A team became frightened at the cars at Gregory on Friday last and breaking away from the wagon, which was loaded with, lumber, they ran north jumping fences until they disappeared in the distance. We did not learn the amount of damage. G. W. Sykes and wife moved to their new home in Williamston last Tuesdav. Mr. Svkes has been engaged in busineSvS at this plane for a number of vears and has alwavs labored for the good and upbuilding of the town. For some time past he has been engaged in.lhe life insurance On Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th, James Heffernan, of Gregory, left home, telling his people that he should not be back before the next night, and has not been seen or heard from by them since. It was thought that he bad gone to his daughter's and nothing was learned to the contrary until Friday when tbe daughter went home and told them_that he had not beeuthere. The family was alarmed and a search instituted but no trace of the missing man could be found. It is thought that Mr. Heffernan had at least §100 with him at the time he went away but not known for certain. Mr. Heffernan seemed cheerful and well on Tuesday and done the chores at night before he went away. Where he has gone is a mystery. - South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villages have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is necessary to go to the larger cities. Others, that by some chance or design they may, by going off from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. Now in all other business matters you will rather deal with those at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. It is more than likely, therefore, if you will only try, that you can just as" satisfactorily and certainly as economically at your nearest station. Tb9 ageni may not have the particular tic^Btjfou want but'if you will allow hhiim a day or so he witl get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago & West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing it Northern. If it so happens that you who read this find it inconvenient to reach the agent drop him a note of inquiry; or, write stating your proposed trip, to Yours verv truly, •GEO. DKHAVEV, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids. / Business Pointers. I have'a good royal oak stove and a 44 2w business and it came time for him to fjood single harness that I would li|ce. locate where he could work to a better f '<> exchange for wood. Enquire of C. advantage. Wiliiamston has been the t ^ ~o s t e - gainer while we have been tbe loser. While ne are sorry to hare Mr. and Mrs. best of lack in their new field. FOR SAM-.. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 $w G. W TEKPLK. IN TWO PENINSULAS. HISTORY OF THE WOLVERINES FOR ONE WEEK. <Jlev«>r tvMrapu ol Prlnouer» from the MtHtt- PrlMuu a t Jucknun.-—>((UV. %%fuHim' Latent A tragedy occurred at the house of Joseph Mulador, three miles northeast of &turgis Sunday evening. A number of neighbors were at Muladov's Iwuso, aud 4,hoy had all been drinking hard cider quite freely. Tho cider had all been consumed wbon William Jacobs arrived, but he sent out for more and tho drinking was re- HUMied. Then they commenced dancing Hud were having a hilarious time when Mulador ami Jacobs became involved in a yuarreJ. Jacobs struck Mulador and was ordered out of the bouse. Jacobs refused •to go urnl the quarrel was continued with increased anger, At last MuUulor went inLo his bedroom and returned with a shot- .pmi, with which he threatened to shoot Jacobs if he did not go away. Jacobs udvaueed towards Mulador, who then retreated to the bedroom. Jacobs followed, whereupon Mulador fired. 'The pun was loaded with No. 4 shot, and the charge took effect iu tue upper part of Jacobs' faoe, penetrating tho skull and euteriug tho brain. Both his eyes were put out. M"v 'or was arrested by Officer Mattisou, <HJ on to Sturgis. aud is now in jail. Fo .aims that the shooting was done in solf-defense. Senator l<"rli'dlain]tr Yg The auditor-general of the state has applied to tho supreme court for a writ of •mandamus to compel the supervisors of Menominee county to uso the tax roll as made out for that county before the new couuty of Dickinson was organized from its former territory. Tho supervisors refuse and among oilier reasons claim that the organization of Dickinson county was uot legal, us Senator Friedlatider, whose vole made tbo necessary majority to carry tho bill through, was not legally a member of tho bodv. The supervisors claim that the senate did not, under its own rules, follow the necessary procedure to pronounce in legal form on the qualification and election of Senator Fricdlunder, he never having been declared a duly elected senator when tbo quorum necessary to make su?h action legal was in attendance. Having never been a legal member of the senate, his vote was of no effect, and the Dickinson measure, not obtaining the votes of a majority of the members elect, is void. T h e whole proceedings of tho senate during- the famous unseating episode of last winter is reviewed. Sam If onorn Detroit. Tho United States cruiser which has been known as No. 10 has lx>en named the Detroit by Secretary Tracy. She was launched on Wednesday at Baltimore. She has a displacement of '2,000 tons. She has twin screws and the contract calls for a speed of eighteen knots an hour. Rapidfire guns will compose her main battery. There will bo two <>-ineh breech-loading rifles, eight, 4-iuch, six 0-pounders, rapidflit?, two 1-pounders and two gatlitigs. The total cost of the cruiser when completed will be t«>l^,500. The money for her construction as well as the eouctruetion of several cruisers was appropriated during the administration of President Cleveland, but her construction was left to • ho present administration. MiRldod lor IiOvo. Bertha. Quail, aged 'JO, was desperately in love with Alexander Walker, bookkeeper for the branch ol" the Tulcdo bottling works «it Grand Kapids,1 who had paid her considerable attention while engaged to Anna I'omlin. Wa'.ker and Miss Tomlin w e m married on t ho 24th. and Monday night Miss Quail went to the bottling works and i-.onght, an interview with VValkor. They talked over their ilirtation, and as they were about to leave, apparently as friends, Bertha drew u revolver and lard at Walker. Tho bull sliv.rk ;i cuff' button am! glanced off. Then she placed the weapon to her own head and lired. The bullet, took effect in her brain, and she died in <i few minutes without, gaining 'consciousness. —. ~ ^. Kx«Pfli«oiipr!« ol War, The annual reunion of the Michigan ex- ••pmouers of war association was held in Joni.i last week. N'ono but veterans who amdorweut tho terrihlo ordoai of confinement in southern prison pens, arc entitled "<o membership, and the association therefore is not numerically very strong. In the absence of Jthe president Vic*-President Levi J. BaruJtrd presided. An informal 11 banquet was tendered the- vets, which was rather in tho form of a love feast, everybody being accorded speech, and, as might, oo expected, the boys had a- good time. Tho manufacturing institutions and other sights of tho city, including the state house Of correction and the insane asylum, wero visited. .Suicided by l^atlnu Rebacca Abbey, daughter of Cornelius Abbey, of Greenville, cTtetL on tho 24 Ui from the effects of eating sulphur off tho oeds of a largep umber of matches. Dr. Jetiniaon endeavored to save her life and thought he had succeeded, us she was improving, but it is believed by the family, that she ate more sulphur from matches aud died from the effects. The deceased refused to tell why shesought to take her life and expressed no rt-gret for her action. If this attempt at suicide should not result in doath she said she would try other means to end her existence. It is reported i.faat a lover had ceased his attentions and thut his drove her into melanoholy and caused her to take hor own life. AROUND THE STATE. M. Swan^er, pioneer of Morley, is dead at. the agu of 81. employ 150 hands, mostly boys. Parmeuius W. YV&lta. of Cholsea, fell from an apple, tree and sustained broken «nd other swriuui injuries. Marlette i>eop]e are now anxious to redeem the fair grounds and gel into good form for an exhibition next year. C. T. Willett, of St. Louis, Mick, one of tho regents of tho university, will rosigu his oflice and move to Cincinnati. Marquette ninirods have a beautiful lynx as a trophy of their latest hunt, one of the largest specimens ever seen ia tho north country. The Clio agricultural und driving park association has elected officers and will at once proceed to get its grounds ready for its first fair next fall. Berl Putty lit out for Ohio instead of Can tula after burglarizing the ticket office in Holt, and is now gazing at the beautiful autumn scenery through iron bars. Mrs. Alexander Campbell, of Battle Creek, committed suicide by cutting her tiiroat with a lazor. She had become insane over the death of u daughter. (Iratiot couuty supervisors have decided to enlarge the county farm aud will give *,'*, k200 for mi SO-acre tract adjoining it. The farm will thei> have 1 'JO acres, Calhouu citizens iu favor of local option are circulating petitions favoring submitting the question to the peoplo and have nearly a suflieieut number of names. David Hart, a St. Clair county pioneer, dropped dead while conversing with employes at tho store of his nephew, in St. I'lair. He was *U years of age \ind a bachelor. Michael Depew, of Whitehall, has raised, without the aid of a derrick, a potato that weighs four pounds uine ounces and that tills a pock measure. 01' course it was an Irish potato. Fred Lewis and his sister-in-law. Miss Senia Ilutton, of Ni.'es, were thrown from a buggy and seriously injured. Lewis sustained i\ broken arm and Miss Ilutton injuries to her spine. John King, prominent democratic politician at Bay City and formerly postmaster at South ]3ay City, is missing. As ho leave:} creditors, fears arc entertained that he may not return. The barn of Clarence Pierce, fanner iie.tr YeruHMit.ville. burned together with a valuable team of horses, u number of head of blooded cattle and produce. Loss, $2,500; insurance light. Sheriff Johnson, of Berrien county, fouuiLa nrpc, a razor, two little saws ami a stone in the small tick of one of the cells of the jail. The cell was occupied by a tough and desperate character. Peter Lnglish will spend $150,000 digging a canal a mile long at Bentou Harbor which will add greatly to the dock facilities of the town and be deep enough to float the biggest boat on the hiko. Lowell's new water supply is Flat river and her new water company is building a dam ucross the stream, ono mile above the village. It will give them a ','.*> foot bead and between S00 and 1.'200 horse power. M. McLennan, employe of tne Detroit Commercial, electric light company, was dislodged from a pole in Pontiuc and was thrown over '20 feet into the street. He sustained a scalp wound ami bruises only. .Partridges are table luxuries in Kalamazoo. One sportman paid fl J. T>iJ a bend'for four head and, now that, the pot-pic is gone, ho is sorry he didn't buy sheep. A Ka!amnzoo judge lixe.s the prices MI the quail market, Theodore Bon/ing has been anvsted in Detroit for larceny and itrsmi, \\r, having made three attempts to tiro a public hall and two to lire a private dwelling. While the hitler was buniinu' Bcu/in;: stole some jewelry "from--t-ho house. (I. A. Rerghind, the wealthy Swede, of Cadillac, bought, all the pino that the(i. 14. »& I. railroad offered in Kalkusku county. He, .paid f li)();0i)i), and the estimate* is •);>,- 01)0,000 l'eei. Cadillaeers re.oico because it means a live-year cut. iu tholr midst,. Chicago A- West. Michigau railway surveyors are running lines from Spart.i on tho main lino to Howard City, the western terminus of the Saginaw Valley branch. S.upt. Heald sjys the men are only after timber, but others think a'link ;s to be built. The. Kalnw.a/oi), the largest mill of the Merrill milling company, was entered by burglars tho other night and a wagon load of flour was taken. The safe, was not touched. Tho house, next, door, occupied by C. E. Kilgore, was entered and a quantity of silverware and other valuables taken. * '•Hand me father's razor," said Mrs. Edwin Lvermoiv, of Alaoastnr, to her son. She was sick in bed and discouraged. He did so and left the room as she told' him to, but informed his s'.ster Curvie when she came from a neighbor's. Carrie rushed tii a bedroom and found her mother dead with hor thro.it cut,. The student labor.. department- -at Uio Michigan agricultural college iy going for the eiiitor of the Michigan • agricultural weekly, who has suggested jthat. tho farm department is a failure. They declare that "nearly every studeut on the farm takes an interest in his work and is anxious to ?ee his experiment a rfucces*. ' M. E. ChadwLU's dry- goods storo at Decatur was en to red on the »4th by a burglar, who grimed ucross thiwigh a roar window. Th« silks wero packed up lvady for removal, but tho burglar was frightened away leaving the goods, He made his escape by stealing a horse, which ho afterwards exchanged for a fresh ono, from a farmer's bnrn a few miles distant. T h e G o v n r n o r ' i Appointment*. The state board of control for penal Institutions designated W. H. S. Wood a3 superintendent of tho state reform school at Lansing to fill tho vacancy causoti by the resignation of Supt. Cornelius A, Gower. Mr. Wood has boon the vory efficient clerk of the board of state auditors and the appointment is conceded to be an excellent one. Howard Hovey, secretary of tho state board of pardons, was made the general secretary of tho board. Mr. WE'KE ON OUE METAL 8IXTEEN LIVE8 LOST. CHILI MUST COME TO TIME AND MAKE rxUE APOLOGIES TO US. Our Sailor ltu> n were HcliHVod \* li«'ii A jTlob unU und \\vl\ by the I n i l e Sam Demand* Katlnlactlou. A communication from Santiago, Chili, says thut United States Minister Egan had uemanded of the government of Chili due reparation for the attack recently mado iu Valparaiso upon a number of the seamen of the United States cruiser Baltimore. The demand is an informal suggestion that, the government at Washington expects some kind of satisfaction for the killing and wounding of the Baltimore's sailors. After giving a full list of the Baltimore'* crew wiio were injured by Hie mob, Mr. Eyau's statement culls attention to the fact that :•>;"•> of the cruiser's crew were on the day of the riots arrested, unnecessary violence being used by the police,und that they were detaiued in custody without due cause. In conclusion Mr. Egan said that the surgeons \ MlaaUklppl H t v e r S t e a m e r H u r u i to tho W a t e r ' * tfdtfe. - The Steamer Oliver Beirue, bound down Ibe Mississippi river with a crew of 15ti j hands and 15 cabin pussegera was loading a cargo of cotton for Now Orleans, at Millikea's Bend, I'2 miles below Vicksburg, Miss., ou Wednesday. She intended to resume tbe trip the next morning and 1 so was tied up for the night. Just before [ day-break un alarm of lire wus suddenly sounded, and before many wore awake the bout was aflame. Tho blaze originated on tho lower dock, from what cause is not ' known, and, icouimuuicating to the dry cotton, was soon burning with grout tierceness. The <\rew of tho bout were aroused, und with the passengers who were awake, gave tht; alarm to those who were asleep. A rush was immediately made for the forward part of tho boat and many got off iu safety, but that avenue of escape and others were soor. cut o!T iud the unfortunate passengers ami crew were forced to plunge into the water, The crew of the boat displayed commendable coolness and every effort was made 1/J rescue those who had not, reachi'l the shore. Chief Engineer Ed Bird launched the yawl of the boat, und he with other men succeeded iu pickjng up several of the struggling unfortunates of tho United States warship expressed tho j i a t h o water. Some, however, were beopinion that some of the wounds inflicted • >'o n J 1'each and we.ro either burned to death or sank beneath the governor's office. Mr. Wood ha* his position a» derk of tho board of auditors, but Will not asutimn hi.i aew duties uatU January 1. upon the American sailois were bayonet wounds ami that this clearly showed that the police oflicers of Valparaiso, who are armed with bayonets, took part in the attack. The Americans were without arms and practically defenseless. Mr. Egun expressed the feeling of great indignation which the state department at Washington feels in the affair, and especially at the brutal conduct of tho police at Valparaiso with the mob iu the, latter's attack upon the Baltimore's seamen, aud iu drawing their bayimet.s and using them against the unarmed Americans. T h e J u n t i ' a It< ply. The department of state at Washington has received a telegram from Minister Egan giviuir the reply of the Chilian government u> President HiUT.sun's . demuml. for reparation for'the murder of American sailors at Valparaiso. The dispatch is as follows: "The minister of foreign affairs replies that the government of the United States formulates, demands and advances threats that, without, oeing cast buck w.th acrino more. The alarm waters to rise was communicated ' to the people of Milliken's IJend and tho bank of the river was soou crowded with the villagers, who assisted in the work of rescue and hospitably threw open their homes to the survivors. At least 115 persons were either burned or drowned and perhaps more. The steamer was burned to the water's edge and with the cargo is a complete loss. A Crime to Aid M a r v i n ^ A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the Russian government hu» rejected the petition of a deputation of tho richest Moscow merchants for permission to form a society for the relief of the victims of I'amine-slrickei! district--. The society was backed by an immense amount of capital aud a host of volunteers. The minister of the interior, in declining the proposition, declared that anybody attempting to visit the districts where the famine- prevailed for any such object us that described wuukl be arrested. The inon_v, are nut acceptable,_nor could t_he_j, be i.'migration..s.ocietyJLias ..prohibited the. oracccptt'd in the present case or in any other of like nature. He docs not doubt the sincerity, rectitude or experlness of investigation on board tho Baltimore, but will recognize, only tho jurisdiction and authority of his own country to judge and punish tuc guilty in Chilian territory. He says the, administrative aud judicial authorities have been investigating the affair; thut judicial investigation under Chilian law is? secret and the lime is not yet arrived to make, known results: when that time does arrive ho will communicate thu result, although he does nut recognize anv other authority competent tu judge criminal cases than thut established by the Chilian people. Until tho time arrives to disclose the result of the investigation he cannot admit that tho disorders in Valparaiso or the silence of his department should appear as an expression ol unfriendliness towards tho government, of the United States, which might put in peril the friendly relation:, between the two countries." Up to the hour when the above statement was made public, no reply had been mado to it. What will be tho nature of Secretary Blame's reply is altogether a matter of conjecture. The most plausible, theory advanced is that tho suggestions courteously and diplomatically conveyed m Acting .'SAXrelary Whurtons dispatch, that this government had no doubt invest igutton would 4K» mudo and reparation afforded, will now be, renewed in the shape of ;v htern anil formal demand for some im mod into assurance of proper action on the part of the junta, aiui if those are not, forthcoming. Minister Egan will uanizaliou of relief committees at certain points. This is supposed to be due to tho fact that reliance upon government roliof will have a bad moral effect upon the peasants, who will decline to work on relief railways, roads, etc., ami spend the money they receive iu drink. They are too lazy to tow corn while the ready cash of u famine fund is procurable. Palo Alto Urenk* Ilix liocord. Palo Alto, the old hero of tbo Stanford stables, heat his record at Stockton. Cal.. Tuesday, trotting a mile in '2:\0 flat. He mado the quarters in Tl, 'M^-.,,X\ and 31W It was a game race against Father Time from start to liuish. aud tho old.campaigner did not make u skip in the entire mile. When he went to the quarter in ;52 sec, horsemen said tho pace wa.s too fast, and when he reached tho half in liUH1.., they said ho could not keep his foot. But Palo Alto was ouVto l ) l 'i l t nil his efforts, ami went at this surprising gait throughout the mile without even a touch of Marvin's whip. , 'Export horsemen contend that Palo Alto will boat the world's stallion record of '2:Wl A held by Allerton. They expect to send him again \n a fewdays on this track if the weather holds take passago on the United States, thus relations between tho Chili. Baltimore' lor the sever, ng diplomatic United' Stales and Tlr!e F i r e s i n OK l i i h o m a . A dispatch from Cut'irie, (), 'J'., d;;ted Oct. 0 \ giving further particulars of the the prairie tires, says tiiat iu tho Iowa reservation where the grass was much heavier the, damage, is great. Tiio district burned is ten miles wide and lifty long. A number of people lost their horse* and wagons, escaping only on horschaek, and several families in wagons wero caught and lost everything. It is reported that several persons have perished. Another fire started in the rank grass along the t^marron river, thirty miles northwest of hero, ami burned so fast that, everything was swept before it. Fully llfty farm houses wero burned and much live stock perished. A number of peoplo are missing and it is almost certain that some of them have died,in the Humes. The village of Cimarron was completely wiped out and fflmyof tho inhabitants bndty burr.ed. Many saved their lives by jumping into the river. Tho mail carrier from Mulhall was caught and tatally burned. The reports from the burned districts aro yet very meager, but tho damage will be well up to 5100,001), and if a wind should spring up the damage will be terriblo. Itlot a t it F a r m e r s ' Allianro £ . News has been received of a terrible hand-to-hand encounter at Burkspoit, 20 miles from Eldorado, Union county, Ark., at a farmers' alliance mass meeting, the other night. State Eeet.uror Bryan, of the alliance, was the. principal speaker of the evening. Shortly after he had concluded his speech A quarrel took piano among several of the spectators which was soon taken up by many others in tlio audience. Winchester riiics, shotguns and pistols were used with deadly etT.?eU Hurt Manning, J. II. Town and three others, whose names could uot bo leirned, were killed. and several slightly wounded. Sheriff (joodwin has left Eldorado for the scene of the trouble. Ked-hot politics was the only aud sole, cause of the trouble. A J e w i s h c: The Argentine government has. sold a tract of land in tho (5rand Ch-acO—the northern part of the republic—to Baron Hirsch for the establishment of a Jewish settlement,' Ono million dollar* in gold has been paid for l,0(K) square miles of territory. The territory v.\.i be settled as soon as possiblo; sever.il hundred families ure simply awaiting tho completion of the arrangements before starting for tho new Jewish El Dorado. MEN AND THINGS. Five Klllod---Neven W o u n d e d . A terrible accident happened at Korsen station, eight miles east of Glenwood, Minn., ou tho Soo jail road, Monday night, by which live persons were k.lied and sovr-n seriously injured. Tho dead are: O. E. Holmes, traveling salesman for Seabury & Co., St, Paul; Fred Kenn, Conrad Prince, Brazil Lyle, John Coftin. Tho four last uamed all belonged at Monticello, Minn. A rogulur west-bound freight train was switching at tho station when it was ru^i into by a west-bound oxtnt, running at a high rate of speed. The oibooso of the regular train was complotely telescoped. All the dead and Injured wero in this car. Dr. Allen, of (Jlenwood, hurried to the wreck and assisted by Dr. Brady and other*, cared for tbe wounded. Mr. Holmes' body wa* badlj torn to piocos. Fred Itena was probably roasted to deaths *& ha was found In a pile of debris on~Top of niai Doilerr Tho Soo company has caused the arrest of Conductor Wood son and Engineer Smith, of the extra, tho blamo appearing to re*4 oo Vheui. 1 The village of Pine drove, nine miles east of Lexington, Ky., h;u been destroyed by fire. Sixty female press feeders hnvo joined the striking job printers and pressmen in Pittsburg. The bank of Spain is negotiating a loan of 50,000,000 pesetas from the Paris Rothschilds. The leaning tower of Felipe, at Saragossa, Spain, has been so undermined by tho floods that it threatens to collapse. An attempt was mado to blow up the oftico of the National Pros*, organ of tho McCarthyites, in Dublin, Monday evening. ^Tho building was somewhat damaged, but nobody hurt. Leo Croon, a farm hand noar Queen City, Texas, shot Mrs. Lowe, the wife of his employer, and throw her body in tho welL Ho then threw her two children in, killing one of them. Ho was pursued b j 200 men but escaped. The now French tariff * o t _ h a s t w o scheduled, the maximum rate* of duty applying to the United States, Italy and Roumania, while tbo minimum ratea are applied to thoso countries wliioU thtor France with their ioivout dutiea. LOVE MISS COLUMBIA. CANADIANS TIRING OF WEARING THE BRITISH YOKE. No They ure now Fllrtliitf with Our Mur-Kyed f;oild<-»» of Liberty, und We're uol u UK Jealous, tCltlier. Weary ol the Briton's Yoke. A Montreal correspondent suvs of iho annexation feeling iu (Junada; A atrong feeling in favor of inde|toudence is growing in Quebec, and it can safely be said that at least two-thirds of the people ure favorable tu it. There was a time when such sentiments as are being openly expressed at present would have been met with the cry of traitor. That time is past. Xct only tho French pross advocate it, but a respectable portion of the English pres.* have also lately come out in support of it. Tho people ure getting dissatisfied with th» existing state of affuirs, which is by no means encoumging. ' Again in Ontario annexation meetings arc being held in different parts weekly, and Col. White, conservative member of parliament, is about starting an anncxatiouist organ. Ee National, a Quebec government organ, comes out with a strong article iu favor of independence, it say.s the efforts of Sir Charles Tupper to'sell the French-Canadians to the English people with the only object of gorging the Canadian Pacific railroad and tbe adjournment of tho roci{>- rocity conference art; sure indications that Canada is no more a country, but a Held of operation for all the monopolists and organizers of English pluuderiugs. Tho article ge,t.s a slap at tho governor-general at id goes on to say that the only reason for forcing us to exchange our products with Australia is to justify the Candian Pacific in opening new lines of steamers and obtaining contracts at exorbitant prices for tho carriage of mails and British troops. llt>r €ouutrjr'» A tiug which was raised with soitable ceremony over the Clark township school iu Crawford comity, lnd., last week wa* found on the ground tho next morning, the staff broken. Miss Emma Conner, tho teacher, on seeing the stars and stripes in the dust, immediately set out to find who tore tho banuer down. 5>be suspected one man and by boldly accusing him caused him to acknowledge the offense. He also implicated two other met;. The lews of the affair spread rapidly and at night a large crowd gathered at the schoolhouse, some determined that the flag should go up and others that it should not. The debate grew heated and thero was prospect of a tight. Then Miss Conner infonned the assemblage with great positiveness that she was going to have the flag wave asraiu and if nobody dared help hor nail it up, und unfurl it, she would do it herself. She said her father was a soldier and died in the defense of tho Hag und she would die if need be in order to keep tho fiag floating over tbe schoolhouso. Tho brave little woman did raise tho Hag with tbe aid of others and it has noC been"" molested since. The villains who llrst toil) the flag down will be prosecuted for malicious trespass. Terrible Tale* «il'-lM The residents of FayoUe. couuty. Pa., are greatly stirred up ovtr tho discovery thai the patients in the ConnollsviUo hospital arc lying thero helpless, without a spark of lire in the building, and suffering uukold- agoui*)!*r-~0»o - young num with a leg swung up which let the cold, damp air in all around L4m. He was chilled und shivering, ami when he was spoken to the poor fellow broke out crying and said tho nurses uli treated him as kindly us possiblo. but he wished he could go home, as he was freezing. Another patient who had a leg amputated is lying lit the point of death from pneumonia, which ho contracted after coming to the hospital, his physician says, because there is uo lire, in tho building. Thts patients all tell tho same story. The ouly lire in the building is h* tho kitchen, whore the superintendent has been compelled to move her oftico, and there, on tho stove, water is heated und put in gum heaters, which are placed *n t,ho heds of tho patients, but they are totally inadequate for the purpose. Much indignation is felt by the populace. Thu blamo rests on the trustees of the institution and not the manage meat. H u n d r e d s ol i hlucso Immigrant*. Advices from British Columbia are to the effect that great excitemout exist** there among the white laborers over th& refusal ol the dominion government Uiftfc session to adopt legislation restricting immigration of Chinese laborers. Chinese arrive in hundreds by every steamer from Hong Kong and although hundreds muka their eseupo across the boundary lino into the United States, a eorrsiderabilo number reniaiu in the Pacific provinces. Tho presence of a battery at Victoria and tho militia on tho mainland are said to hava prevented rioLs which otherwise would have occurred within tho last, lew monies. A bill is now before, the British Coluinb;;\ legislature making it iUogal to employ Chinamen in ecu I mines. Thirty cases of cholera in Damascus. The Brazilian government has asked ita congress to appropriate S55U, 000 for. tbeir federal exhibit at the world's fair. Pore Hyacintlio preached in Paris on Sunday against, tho Truvos coat superstl-* tion and attacked tho popo's pretensions to temporal power. Dr. Von Hollaben, tao Ciorraaa mioLstor to Japan, has been transforrod to Ui« United States, to auceood tho late Count Von. Arco-Valley. The engineer of a stoatn car in Parih crawlod along hia machine and tried to pick up a woman who was on the track. He mi&ft©d hm footing ao>; both wan ground under tho whools. A Kusslan Jew, who had tha appearauoe «J[ being a pauper, -watt questioned by the barge officials, ut Now York, ail to his ability to support himself. Ha prod toed a belt contain lag $2ft,aoo and wua allowed to cater. A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHA1TKK I J.— CONTINUED. I en 11 not lull its bcHi'.ty on paper. H o w can 1 d»'sr.Tib<! tin; grand old hull, with t h e armor itml proud banners and spreading Hitlers on the walls, tiie lung twilight COTritKiJ'S lit by nmlliiuioii windows of stained pJa-.s, 1 hroiiirli whidi the sunshine glanced and <lveil with crimson and purpln stains the pn)is.liml o;ik, ami ^Unified the ijold ;uid nzur« of the (iasroi^ne anus, repeated now »nd it^-aln hi the erntivs of llm big eunem e n h the. noble rooms, with their dark wood-work and dadoes and polished Hours, refleelhr: the. spiudle-le^s of the old-fiiahloned (iirvi'd-luirk cii.iirs ami Queen Anno tables, their rich deep-luted hangings and furniture'/ The. deep windows in the bays yielded views of park and lake, and in one room soit-endtioned seals lined the buys, where one mi:;ht sit with a book in perfect peare and look through the diamond panes at the ban: dark lives and the pale bluo . winter sky. At the back part of the house* wore the library and breakfast room and the kitchens, and in the right v. iug the stately diu- IIIJJ:-ropm.witli beautil'ni carved o:ik cliiinueyjiieeif^ and paintings of < lascoi^nes of long It was a!! exquisite, until weturned to the drawing-room in the left wing, and were suddenly confronted by the nineteenth century. Adjoining this room was a inorningronni in similar style, the, one leading by long windows to the U'rrure. walk, aiiii the other into a fernery and conservatory. They were botli cliai'ming rooms, spacious an<i handsome; but they were things apart from ftt. Gabriel's (ir;ui£e. Above them were also {he apartments of the three ladies. My rooms wen; over the library and breakfastrwoin: those of Mr. (iascoi^ui' ovnr the, dining- room win?; and on both stories were little .studies and writing-rooms seemingly in odd bays and corners of the house which had been accidentally left out of the general plan. '•It i.T siu.'h «. house as I have dreamed of, only :t thousand time's more beautiful I" I sighed. "Yes,1' rejoine-l tii<• housekeeper, "it is a home that even the (.hiscoi^nesmay be prowl of. I t will be a line fortune for some one when Mr. Gaseol^ne rites." "He has heirs, I suppose," I asked—• ''nephews or cousins, if not sons?"' ' T h e r e is noentail," the housekeeper an- BTV'ered. "You have seen all you would care to see no^v, Miss Thorne. 1 have ordered your lunch for one o'clock in your room." My little parlor^vas a corner-room; it ha<\ two windows in it, -<j!io looking over Iho fields and to the distant hills behind the house, the other a smaller casement, with a view I loved rnofeTfoT"there"was a glimpso of the lake and the dark wood round it. I was standing near it, when, after luncheon, Lucy came to say that Mr. (ia'coigne was ready for m e 1 think she liked to brine: me messages, a.s I was a stranger and alone. She was always ready to-do anything1 ferine or to eet what I wanted, and fora long time Miss Farquhar's maid was my best friend at {St. (iabriel's Grange. "Lucy,'' I said, without moving, "come here a moment. You are not so lonely at the Grange as 1 thought. There is H house, a dark red house, yonder, through the trees beside the lake. Who lives there'.' The.r land must join Mr. Ga-roimie's,"' The maid answered, with evident constraint— "Lt is Mr, Ulric (iasrohjne's house, miss." "Mr. tTlrio (Jaseoigne ! l i a s Mr. Gaso&igne, then, a son?" " \ o , miss, he h a s never married. Mr. Ulric. is a nephew. The property belonged to his mother, who marric.l Mr. Giwiuiirne's brother," "Then he will bo Mr. Gn^rnigrip's nearest relative, I suppose'.' Is lie at the Grange much?" "Oh, no!" said the girl. "They used to liveliere; but that was before r.iy time. They-nevef come nowr1% Whether "they" included Mr. Ulric and his wife 1 could not teii; but I s u r r n w d it. There was H family feud, it was plain, from Lucy's tone; and, reflecting over the pity of it. and over the strange jarring household the Grange now held, 1 went to my master's rouin. C H A T T E R IV. Mr. Giuse.oigne was .sitting in the arm-chair by the hearth, looking as though he had not moved since I left him on the previous night. Xor did the room look much different, except that daylight dimly illumined it, and that the long table was bare, save for books and papers. "Good day, Miss Thor i," he said —"pood day. I hope you lind things comfortable for you?" "Very comfortable indeed, thank you." "You need not thank me. What do you purpose 1 had to do with it? But tell me when they are not, Xow plea.se take up that Times by your s»de; sit down opposite tome, and lead aloud Sir Stafford Northtfote'h speech." 1 rea i to hira for an hortr from the Times, speeches and leading articles, obituary and wills, and then for half an hour 1 wrote three or four business letters as to the management <jf the estate, and transcribed a chess problem he had worked out in the morning. Aft:wrtfrat," linlil half-past four. I read to" him a portion of one of JVoti's novels -Tted'- qnuntlet-Mxd, as the half-hour struck, I was dismissed until half;past six. At five came a message that 1 was expected in the drawing-room.1 In a flowing tea-gown of jx'aooek blue, with a saeque train and a cascade of creamcolored lace, Lady Martin Tomeroy stood pouring out the tea. Hilda Farquliar was sitting, book in hand, in her low chair, in robfs of palest sapphire hue, setting "off tho delicate beauty of her skiu and the tint of her yellow hair, and almost matching tho clear wild blue of her large eyes. Lady Martin looke.l up .Wi entered. "Good evening,1' she said, with mockery in her tone. "I suppose you have spent a pleasant day and made yourself at homo in the-Grange?" Hilda merely turned her eyes for a second In my direction, and let the lids fall over thana ***in and the eyebrows arch a little higher. But Aunis, who was kneeling on the hearthrug, her white dresi spreading over the floor, got up and came to me*t me, holding out her hand. "Mrs. Grearos tells me she has been tak- Ing yon over the house," s'ie nai<!. "How do you like it, Miss Thome'.'" "It is perfect," I answered. "1 do not know how else to describe it." "Keally/'saUl Lady Martin, "I was n o t awaro that yuu wen* 411 enthusiast. ]Mr. Gascoigne omitted to tell us that," "it is very beautiful," Annis said quickly; "but it is dull. Oilier people genentiiy admire it morf than we do,'* "How mam1 people have you known who have seen it?" asked J/ddy .Martin, in scaree- '• ly plensauter tones than th.o.sc she had addressed to Hie. "i have heard friends at Xorbury sjeak of it the Dale) s and tlie Marjoribank,-,, 1'or instance and ;th\;t\s with iidminttioii.'' "1 have :i''\vr seen sueh a lovely house," 1 said. " H a w you lieen inside many lamily seats'.'" usked Gwendoline tauuiingly. "Yes," J answered ijnielly, "a go<xl number— not In this county, but in Wiltshire, where my home is, and in Norfolk, where Lady i'Vnwick lives." \ "Lady Kenv.iek was your last employer, ; was she not'.1" - " V w , " "I think 1 have heard of her—an odd-looking old woman whose, grand-father matin candies. Did you train the parrot auii teacii tlie poodle, Miss Thorne?" "I did not, Ludy Martin."' "Indeed! JVrhaps your time was wholly engaged Ly less fascinating employments? ' "Do yon wish to learn what am the duties of a companion, Lady .Martin? If so, 1 havn hardly had suflieitnl experi ;iiee to tell you." "Not J.'' she. said. ''1 don't think the subject rs interesting.'1 "Do you not?" put iji Annis. "I do. I . -hi'jk it is very interesting. You must see I .uici u variety of peoi;le, and get to know them so much niore intimately than by merely meeting them now and again." "What an advantage!" interjected Gwendoline. "And then there, is something attractive ahoutit as an employment. Think of all the novel'heroines who were companions; romantic things always happen to them, I fancy. Don't you ;tgio» with me, Miss Thorne? If I had '0 choose an occupation, 1 shou'd select yours directly." "I have met with nothing romantic as yet." 1 smile.I. "1 am afraid you would not find all so rose-colored as you imagine, l'ossibiy, as \ our sist(*r intimates, my experieuee with Lady Feuwick was unfortunate; she always treated me more as a daughter Hum a companion, and perhaps \ that spoiled the r o m u m r . " "iiow delightful to be treated ns thei.T(*atgnnd- daughter of <v tallow merchant!" 1 sneered Lady Martin. ivB;it your experience, you see, has been limited as yet," Annis went on, " Y o u do not. know what is in store." ! ''Gwendoline," broke in the calm voice of ! Hilda Farquhar, "do you Intend to accept the Tievelyan.s's invitation for the SWiul? Annis, shall 1 reach you the second Volume of Vixoi?u " \ o . thank you,"' responded Annis; " I want t<\ talk to Miss Thorne." i iSlie tried lo talk on pleasantly to me about Cloistcrhiim—my home what I had seen, what my tastes were. Gwendoline-: now and again interrupted her with biting remarks, scornful to the verge of insolence; porliaps she thought insolence to a companion impossible. Hilda tried to engage her in oonvtr.-ation uixl lead her to ignore, as she hers If did, my existence; but Gwendoline restlessly broke away from the ques- I tions c-r' parties and people and books 10 break in upon Anuis's well-meant chat, unjib'i' to resist, it would seem, the chance of a smvr. '•\'.MI are fortunate to have so many brothers and sisters,'' Annis was saying. "I have, ojien longed fnr a brother; but there arc only we three Gwendoline, Hilda, and myself." "Clergymen alwavs have lar.g1- families," Gvvriiilo.ine said. "And the poorer they are. the more children. I think, they have.*' "11 it be so," Aunis said smilingly, "it is a proof (hat nature, knows they urn best iittt'll to bring them up well a'ld wisely,'1 "And that, curates are better fitted for such a task even than bishop:-," retorted GwehuToiriie." ".Men do not often become bishops until their families arc; grown up. and then ono does nut 11,.lice, how many children there are. And isCIoist^rham a very pretty place, Miss Thorne?" It was old-fashioned and quiet, I told her, with nothing remarkable except the cathedra!. "Oh. yes, I have scon pictures of the cathedral!" she said. "I"" should like to see tho interior of it. and I think it would be pleasant to live in a cathedral city. Have you lived there all your life?" "I-was at school in London for a t i m e ; but my home has always been at Cloisterham." "1 suppose you were not with Lady Fenwick long'.'" asked Gwendoline. 'Girls generally stay at school until eighteen." "Kighteeu m o n t h s / ' I answered, " 1 am twenty-one now." "Oh. 1 am not curious as to your age, Miss T h o m e ! 1 imagined yon younger; but, since you are not. so much the better. You are the more likely to know how to conduct your.M If in a rather peculiar position." "I hope i shall know how to conduct myself in any position I may bo called to till." It was a stiff and formal answer, a foolish one to give to her; but 1 was angry, and it was all 1 could do to.keep.d.vwj.i ijjy..anger find speak calmly. "Were you called to the Grange?" she asked, "1 was engaged by Mr. Gascoigne." '•Just MI. I thought perhaps you- meant a species of call such as tlie Methndi>ts talk about. Your soniinient is excellent; live, ii]) to it and the faith in yourself it implies, and you cannot fail to be successful in life." "I wonder you would come to such ft dull place as tho Grange," Annis hurried on. "Hut 1 dare say you did not know what it would be like." "I certainly did not." "Rut I hope it will turn out to be less disagreeable than first impressions nwy havo suggested. To-morrow 1 must show you the grounds and the lake, and, if it is flue, wo will so toMarlands." When tea was over, Hilda Farquhar went to the piano and played some difficult music of Chopin's \tith eold and perfect execution. "If you like to sirnj, Gwendoline," she said presently, "I will play your accompaniments.** Lady Martin hud a fine rich voice, and she sang with passionate feeling "L«t me dream lM and "Strangers yet." As she st'.iod ther \ a luiridsorne fignro !n her clinging blue gown, with her beautiful face slightly liushed and the golden hair glinting in the light, with her hands closely clasped and her Jmzel eye.-, flashing', him seemed a woman made to>love, almost to worship. As she finished tho ballad, tho mocking light came back to her eyes, t h e curl to her Jip, and she made, some jesting remark on the "nonsense" of the words t,lio had sung so feelingly. hhe was singing when the servant eitmeto pay that Mr. (j.woigne. would be glad to see me. | I rose direetfly, only pausing to bid Annis good nigln, and thank her for her kindness in letting mi1 have Lucy's help, and her thought in ordering tho maid to sleep near me. "Jt was as liuie. as we could do," Anuia answered. ECONOMY AND HOARDING. Two l>!R'er«Mit Thin{^4, but Often Consld- ( HAL'TKU V. In the- hall it chanced that I stood rt few jntmites whihj the servant crossed to tho V diniwjj-Tooin to fetch somn book Mr. G<i!-- coigne, wanted, and I could not but hear that Lady Martin l'omeroy ceased singing and said quickly and sharply— "How ubMird t > lend a maid to a companion, Annis! What put such a fancy into your head? I peiceivo Miss Thorne will want keeping in her place!" "Miss Thorne is as much a lady as any of us," Aunis replied. "1 must do something to atone for your rudeness, Gwendoline. I 1 wonder she stands it at all." "1 hope she will not for long," said Gwen- ' doline. "J should be glad if she left; and I think she is too proud to complain to uncle Richard. Why do you not forbid your maid , being lent about like this, Hilda? I haven© doubt Lucy explains all our private affairs to this girl; L know she has mentioned Ulric Gascoigne to her. Servants ;\lways chatter when they are allowed." "I ain perfectly indifferent to Lucy'3 chatter while she continues to attend to me properly," said Hilda calmly. "She knows nothing of me that Miss Thorne or any one else, may not know. I should be sorry to share my secrets with .such persons." I stepped along the hall—I could be?rit no longer—and, with burning face and clenched hands, hastened to Mr. GaM'oigne'a room. As Lady .Martin POIIKTOV had been kind enough to say. I was too proud to speak to Mr. Git.seoignc ; 1 hid my agitation as well as 1 could, and he did not appear to notice it. He asked me to sing to him, and I sang old ballads and Scotch songs, and playei A fragment or two of .Beethoven's, until dinnor- time. Immediately after the meal tho chess-table was pulled up, and for two hours we played persistently, the old man, as before, throwing into the game all the interest and animation he displayed for nothing He spolc^ on no other subject until I was leaving him, .when he gave mo a sudden critical glance. "Well, did yon see my nieces to-day?"' "Yes," I answered."! had tea with them." "And did you lind them pleasant—pulito —agreeable?" I paused; but I resolved never to acknowledge that 1 felt their discourtesy. "Miss Annis Farquhar," I said, "was more than pleasant. She has been exceedingly kind to me since I came." "Has she? That is right. And the others —my Lady Martin and Hilda?" "With the other-, Mr. Gascoigne, I have not succeeded so well." "You did not look as though you had," he said quietly, with a smile. "Never mind, my, dear, never mind! Don't heed their nonsense!" And he chuckled as ho lingered one of the ivory pieces on the table. "We'll say 'Check !' to them by-and-by." * " * • : ; • * " * * Tor a week my days at St. Gabriel's Orange passed like this. Sometimes I had breakfast ami luncheon by myself, sometime.-; with Lady Mariin Pomeroy and her sisters. At tea I always met th *m, and aiways t iiroantered tlie same annoyance from Ludy Martin, the same disdainful indifference from Hlkta. Twenty times a day I \ owed" not to stop anuther week beneath the Toof-th-at sheltered these two women, who seemed to try with all theirinight to arouse my anger, and bring me to retort in such words as could bo repeated to Mr. Gascoigne, or as would drive me from the house. But Mr. Gascoigne, eccentric, ami dictatorial as he was, was ever courteous to me, and, though he would often ask, as on thai second night, whether 1 had seen his nieces, ami how I got ou with thorn, 1 never said more in answer than on the tirst occasion. When they were not going to visit friends, they came up to dine withthf iruuele, bringing their fashionable gowns and their fair faces into the antique rooms, and rustling their silk trains against the armor of .their ancestors. Then Lady Martin curbed her sarcastic tongue, and Hilda Farquhar court* ed the old man-with smiles on her beautiful lips and softer gleams from her blue eyes. I saw that she could be fascinating when sho pleased, and when it was part of her scheme. Gwendoline made no pretence of graoiousness. She merely spoke little and sat quietly, with the curve of discontent and scorn still on her lips, and said not a word to me. After dinner she would sing to the old-fashioned piano her modern passionate lovesongs, I think Mr. G.iscoigne liked to hear her, but he rarely betrayed as much. Hilda's classical playing he candidly declared he did not care to hear;-for Aunts; "TVho possessed only a small -mezzo-soprano voice, but who sang simple ballads that were suited to it, he had sometimes a word of praise. TO RE CONTINUED. y is the Mother of Invention." •'I don't SOP,*' said the lady with literary tastes, "where you get rtll the beautiful ideas for' your poems, Mr. Hondo. What do you find your greatest intellectual stimulus?" "Plain hunger, madam,11 replied the hard, somewhat sadly, "did much for William of Avon, and nas at times materially accelerated my own musf. May I have the pleasure of taking you in to supper?1'—Puck. Not an Invariable Rule. It is usually the poor man who says he is as good as an}rbody, but unlucky; the successful man is willing1 to admit his mistakes and pro Si from the ax* periences of others.—Atchison Glob*. Economy :ui'l lmai-din^ are two widely diiTrrciit, things, although ono is too often n.isUtkt'ii for the other. The true !u\v of lift.* is to rocem-, to ut>o, to pa-.s on." Thu.s s;iys a helpful artii'le. lt is wisdom lu inaku provision for tho future. For tho improvident find shift loss I have (small respect. it \A not of this I speak, but of what is useless to its possessor that might do another jjoud service, t>aya u, writer in Good Housekeeping. Do not till garret and closets with cjist-olf clothing, Ijrukon furniture, old books, etc. This is waste, and adds the burden of earing for worthless things, (live your poor neighbor your {(owns and wraps that nee out of style in fabric and fashion. When the day for making over comas, if it ever arrives, 10 to 1 the new material and cost of work will lead you to decide upon new, and the old, tfi-owiiijj older, is ntill on hand. Pass on your old garments; there is a world of J400J for some one in them. Tho home missionary barrel would rejoice should you decide to swell its contents. Do not hoard even old trumpery, if you allow your house to be cumbered, motti and rust will corrupt. It is a law of nature that nothing be lost. Everything "ritvitaie-s to purpose and use. Follow this law and send old booka magazines and papers to those who have no money to buy them. They will \n a godsend to many hungering and thirsting for this very sort of mind food, and you will be enshrined in thei? memory, especially if tho packages you send aro labelled 'pass on."' You will understand the compound interest that accrues. If there is positively no other use for old broken-down furniture, let it be split up for kindling, it is better so than to fill up and gather dust and be consigned to the wood-pile at last. How can a family live without a storeroom for useful, needed articles? What folly to iill it with useless trumpery! Let everything that can serve for convenience to others be passed on; otherwise clear out and clear off. If true that the maximum of good housekeeping is the minimum of old trumpery, our housekeepers will rouse to the subject Kemember there is that that scattereth, yet inxreaseth. "20PVRlC.Hr Cleared away — all the troubles and ailments that make woman's life a burden to her. She's relieved, cured, and restored, with Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all ''female coruplaintB," aro cured by it. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restorca health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vifor and btrength to the entire system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate mcdb'iiie — not a beverage. If you're a tired, nervous, or suffering woman, then the " Favorite Prescription " is tho only medicine that's guaranteed, in every case, to bring you help. If it doesn't give you satisfaction, you Lave your money back. DF BULL'S WHERE HE SLEPT. A \v Where Money Is K:tved b y Finical. Fred 'Williams, tho Pullin.m ticket agent in the Pennsylvania station. Jersey City, has more stories to toll of tho peculiarities of tlie average traveler than any man in the.^tute. lYed naturally meets more p.eopiu in his line of business than nni>t ticket uyents on account n! tho immeu.-o number of peoplo who {'ass his window and ask question's. 1'ivd says that patience veryofytfn ceases to be H virtue with him, arid if it were not for tho fact that his outlook wit'.i tlie company is a vpi'y bright one he would keep a gun/in his office in r-iuot cranks. Here is a specimen of a recent experience Fred had with an unsophisticated traveler. Uua ..afternoon a man with an Ohio <;ranker cast of countenance approached his window ami inquired; "Young man, I want to go to Akron." •'Akron is in Ohio," responded Fred, nibbing; his French-cut heard. "That's true," said the stranger, "and I want a lower berth clear through, and have it in the center ear, too. I've got rheumatiz and am stiffer'n a yard o' whale bone, and I'm no climber, neither." "Lower berths were sold out an hour ago," answered Fred. "and there's nothing left but the porter's lower in the stateroom. That, of course, you can't buy."1 "Young man," breathed the man from Akron, us he planted his callous palm down on the glass ticket counter, "youse tly ticket men are dead skins, and never have anything decent to sell unless a young lady or a friend comes along: then the lo»ver berths are thicker than daisies in June." Fret! persisted that the lowers were all sold, and offered the man a good upper berth. . . " I want no uppers." responded-the Ohio man. "until some ono invents a means of climbing in them without breaking his neck. IUit Fll tell you what I will do, young man. Fll erack this $2 ba.-k in my wallet, sleep in the smoker, and call myself so much in. I'm not paying good money to sleep next the roof when I can snooze in the smoker for nothing." Then he walked out of the station, glad at heart that no lower berths were available on the diagram.—New York World. The « hlca^o Way. Tho Fair Visitor (hesitatingly)—If you please, here's a little notice I wish inserted. The Society Editor— Certainly, madam; let me have it Tho Fair Visitor (roads)—The sev. enth enffa^ement of Mrs. Smith-Jonos- Brown-Thomas-Kichards, nee Quitr email is announced. Tho favored seventh Is Mr. Percy Wuncoraore, of Wabash avenue,— Pittsburg bulletin. THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25C GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " Bjr a t h o r o u g h knowledge of t h e naturtil law* which govern tlie Op<.'niti<jiM of (iniiv^t)on a n d nutrition, hntl by 11 PLiroful application of t h e fine properties of w cl]--'tih'i.'tpd O<ooii,''-Mr. E(>ps ha* fplarovovuidreedd boeuvcr rtareyioi kwfnhuitc.h umiMnye. -PfR VwUi tUhS nRn tuUiyh eUiietaevlyr doctors' MUs. Jt in by tlie J Dilutions uso of *uen art Id us of diet t h a t a constiintinn may be Krodual- Yj built, Qp until strong pnou^ti 111 reMst every tendency to ttmea^e. IlundiviU " t Mibtln maladies a r * tioatlnt'arouml u" re:u1y \n Hirnck wherovor t h e r » ts a wenk point. We njtiy escn|»i t>iany H fatal f h a f t tiy keeping tinr*elvcs w«H :ortiHe<l willi pure hloodi i(.ful 11 oroperly nourished lrmue.''—" Cwti Servici iitizttttr M a d e d i m p l y w ^ h b n i i i n u r w a t e r o r n i f l k . S o l d - ot>l v I n h a ! I - J U n u n 1 t i n s , liy U r o t o r s , l a i - i ' i i e i l t h u s : JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic demists, London, England. ELYS CATARRH: CREAM BALM when applied Into the nostrils, >vill bo adu o r t) i> (1, pfTnotuiilly ttio hnid of virus, eausl he.iltliy Hccrutlons. It allny s Inflammation, protects tho niomhrtino Iron) nddltn.i;ial cold-'. <!• impUstt'l T liuali th»> Rnn_'««nd rfUOre* w of tuteand smell. TRY THE CURE.^AY-FEVER A particle Is apjvHori Into eat'b. nortriTaiul l-> able. Price 50 cents nt DruKKlfts or t»7 mall. ELY IIUOTHKKS. U\ Warren Street, N'ev York. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbiuy, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 - 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunccr Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada, Do you use it PEARUNE WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION FOR SAVING Toik &£xp£HSt WITHOUT JNJU* r To THI . NEW" YORK. T ^ ^ «»j-* Peddlers and some rmsd-up* • o e w a r e u^jr^wmten^ sane aj Pearline." IT'S FALSE-Pear line i^ : never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something'm place of Pearline, do the honest thing—. *mditback. 310 /AMES PYLE, Kew Yof* * •f THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 18(J1 Nearly every Christian church Hud organization in the United States are taking some action towards inducing the government to have the World's Fair closed on Sunday. It seems a shame that any such step is n«edful in a land that claims to be Christian. Wo raise millions of dollars and send men and women all over the world to heathen countries to christianize them and teach them (rod's law, and yet have to petition our own government to observe the fourth commandment. Let a little of our missionary work be done sit home. • The Times of London publishes a final estimate of the state of the crops in Great Britain, and says that it anticipates a bad yield and of indifferent quality. Much of the grain stacked is in such a condition as to necessitate great delay before it can be thrashed. The real state of affairs, therefore, will not be known for a month. I t is possible the harvest, on the whole, may not be worse than of recent years, but in many districts the crops will be the worst in forty years, and the farmers will not be able as they had hoped, to recoup themselves for recent losses bv abundant crops and improved prices. Sportsmen throughout the county seem very indignant in regard to the fish law. We have some very fine fish in our lakes that have been planted there nt some expense and work to some of them, and said fish will not bite a hook, so the only way to take them is by spearing or nettingnnd that is forbidden. The tine is high or so long a time in the county jail. To hear some of the sportsmen talk OIK* would think the county would have to build a larger boarding house to accommodate those who will fish, law or no law. We wonder if fhr next —legislature will not-make it nstntrs prison crime to be found looking into an inland lake. reaching it, the crew being taken oft by the boats from shore. There wits much" excitement amon^ the spectators, and. though Lieut. Sturdee's views hadbeendisproved his bravery and that of his companions was highly praised. -Sciantitic American. Remarkable Tost of a Torpedo Uout. An experiment was made at Plymouth, Eng., October 22, with •<x boom to check the rushes of torpedo boats. The boom wast liicklv studded with formidable steel spikes, together with a sewn inch steel hawser stretched taut overhead as a balk. Torpedo Lieutenant Sturdee. who had disapproved the plan, offered to prove the correctness of his assertion that the device would not afford the protection desired. He guaranteed that he would cither jump or force the boom, and he finally obtained permission to make the attempt. A swift torpedo boat was loaned the lieutenant for the experiment. Tpon tlrs he built a massive arched superstructure extending from bow io stern, intended to raise and support the overhanging hawser. Four seamen volunteered to accompany the daring lieutenant. The lives of all concerned were specially insured for the benefit of 11 I ei i; familios by.Qrdera_of_tkfi Jul,. mirality, whose experts believed that tin1 attempt of Lieutenant Sturdee means almost certain death. The importance of the experiment as a means of making an actual test of the availability of this, means of defense alone justified tho risk in tho eyes of flu officials. A Paper for the Million. THK WKJSTKI:N' KCKAL AXD AM£HICAN STOIKMAN, one of the oldest farm journals in this country. is a journal of larj/e size, and tilled with literature which net only represents agriculture and its kindred interests in their highest sense, but devotes niurli space tor the entertainment of the •fanner's family, on ground that the fanner and his family are of as much importance as the farm. We find in it- columns, also, able articles devoted to the discussion of the economic and social questions of our times. 'THK K I K A I . has no hubby, but aids in the advancement of all t h e practical reform measures which a r e agitating the public mind at the prosent time. It believes in organization amony farmers, and lias d«\ujted much time and expense to the end that producers mitfht stand together tor their riyrhts, b u t above aj] it believes in education, and the general information in regard to public affairs whirh is necessary to tit the people for self-reliance citizenship. To this' end TIIK UCKAL has assisted in the establishment of a School ot Agriculture and Manual Training for dependant street v»a;1>, which is dcinr? K ^*reat work in saving the street waifs of the lar^e towns and cities. Tiie subscription price of THK \VI>TKI:X Kri:.\i. is $l.,">0 pei- yi'ar. L e ^ in clubs. For p a r t i m - lars address MILTON- (iF.oiu.r:. P I T , , 1.".8 Clark St.. Chicago. 111. Entirely Free!t A liibcrul Offer Whereby our Headeru will Receive a VrarN >uh»rriptloH to the Ainerienn farmer wilko u t C omt. So well were our readers pleaded with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland. Ohio, which we furnished them FREE during the past year, that it affords use jjreat. pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat \h'\< liberal offer .for the coming >eason It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. He The boom having been abjusted across the mouth of the harbor, tho torpedo boat started on its hazardous mission. The start was made half a mile away from the boom, and a high rate of speed was attained as the obstruction was neared. At the last moment the Lieutennnt and his men rushed below and fastened down the hatches. An instant later the boat, running at a speed, of nineteen knots, struck the boom. The concussion was terrific, and all the occupants of the craft were thrown so violently against the sides of the boat that they were painfully bruised. It seemed for a moment as though, the expectations of Lieut. Sturdee would be j realized and the boat force its way \ through the boom. She jumped nearly clear, but before she got through, the hawser caught her and pressed her against the big ' spikes of the boom, which held her like a vise and tore her bottom badly. The boat at once began to make water. The seamen worked at her some time before she could be got free. Then they started for the beach, but the boat foundered befori GREAT AUCTION SALE! O F F I N E ^VIV ORSES! AT HOWELL, MICH An a u c t i o n sale of forty fine a n d v a l u a b l e KOADSTKlf A N D D R A F T H O K S K S A N D C O L T S b e l o n g i n g in part to the estate of tho late W i n . M«- P h e r s o n , S i \ , will be held at t h e Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Tublo. MICHlliAN A.IK LINK DIVISION. tiOIMr v.y\'.' J: \u 4:10 ii :.r)U l:0&! J:05i A.M. '.1:40 I): :ib' i 1 ,s yni 7 ; 10 V :l MJ ti ::•);> ( 1 : 0 0 .r):'.',') K H 7 7 8 KAS'J .M. :1U ;55 A'2 :10 :65 Y. 7 . a! «: t» 5 I. • 1 : %- M. 45 5fe *s nii 1!' ,;0 17 f)8 STATIONS. • ' LENOX A r in ad u itoroeo Kuc.hoBter d. i n »t I n . a. f I o n t l l M ! i d. W ixum d. ( ( a . \ 8, Lyon> a. ( I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory StockfSriilye Henrietta JACKSON | UOINt; 1*. M j A . t i b r ; 9 :1a | 'J :3U K) ! :U5 1U \i rv # ) A 1 '.10 it :.S3 )0:iMi 10: SI) \L AH 11 :(*!i 11 ;W . W K S T M. :26 :5ti :lf>, :tO i » : 1 <a . «J : 4 < S;5: •i: r^ 4 : 1 " 4 :4t r>;'it r>:r.; ti :-M A 11 triiiiiM rim i>y " c e n t r a l Htnuuard" time*. All tntinn r u n dnily,Sumla\'H excepted. W . J . S l ' I K K , " J O S K T H U U ' K S O N , ( l l M son Prospect Place Farm, AT i 10WELL, OX TUESDAY, NOV. 10. 1891 DETROIT, I . A N S 1 M ! & N O K T H K K N K. I . I ' i t V l ' A r r i v e Ht>Wf>ll a in ;i in p in ji in V 4 1 '.I I ) » r ' ; ! ! i ( • - At 1 o'clock p. in. This ofterinj? consi>ts not only of >tock from some i>f the I best known draft and general purpose Stallions in Michigan, hut a!>o inckules a number of horses and colts sired by such celebrated stallions as • LOUIS N A P O L E O N , 207, A U C T I O N E E R , 588l>, <;I{EEXBACKS. LMSM, FAS AC AS, 55no, A consideration of the number and character of the animals offered in t h ' s sul-B -should seetirea larpre attendance of dealers,"hof.se hi\;ed-Bi'>, har.se .fanciers., and all others who wish to procure (he be.tcla^sof D R A F T A N D KOAD.STEK HOUSES AT A I T T 1 O N I'HR'ES. i T e r m s of S a l e . C a t a l o g u e s F u r n i s h d ! o n A p p l i c a t i o n t o W i n . M c - P h o r s o i i , Ji1., H o w e l l . J. A. MANX. Aiu'tioiu'tr. Howell C)ctol)or 27, lM'Jl. WM. M c l ' H K K S O N . Jll. A L I A . ^ E C I ' H K I I S O N . M >] M c i ) i i j ' i ; s o N ' Exeoutor>. |,i / I \ | . , I ) i i , . i, i, v X'j. U . M( 1 H 1.JiK« >N. member, we will t^ive a year's subscription to this ^reat agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who?,ill pay one year in advance.—This prenorons offer is 0H+"fl-- to all! Sample copitv can be seen at our ofh'ce. HUMBUGGING:: FARMER, 1 n many places, Peddh'rs with fancy teams arc i<oin<< from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought St(>el ran^c" for *(iS or W.), according to terms. Many jiersons are be inn; taken, in by tliese fictitious j)rict's. If ))ar- Ties desiring to'purchase a FII{STt CLASS STEKL KAN'CrE will in- (juire of the stove dealer nearest them about tlie Superb •• Wrought Steel range1, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th/y will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on top for'MUCH LESS MONEY These stoves nrv first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends $ e tripplo thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer,"' by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a better article for lessinonej-. Don't let any visiting peddler inannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note lie placed by a peddler after you have signed it V Where will the peddler be, when, yon want_y< mr range .repaired? i s . not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you ; can always find us. : Truly Yours, ! GOOD BUT CHEAP. LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkl, ImmtrtM Light, Economical. Handiomt, Durable, and It PerUet. EVERY ONE J GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP Its prlnrlplr, comtraction, m i ttriitl finuh »cd apptirtaoe iurp »si tnjtbluK heretofore oBtttl thf public. Reni tor our mw «l*< cular4Dd be coariaced; tbta t o y cce of jour dttlir or • I . l ' ! l \ I1 .\\ r i \ <• I . l ' ! i \ (' Arrive' I ' a r l o r ia n d ]K'l D i r i ' c t <>riiiul 1 Ar'vi*1 F.i'iivi1 A I M f 1.M b' \'-AVlnvv L I K I ( I n K i - i ' t 1 r l i ; South Ljon l ' l V l l i l H I t h firtriiit ( , l l | M i WKPT Unwell KDW ]ervill« Wuhhf rvil];* Williaiiiston Lajininu ( • r i i i i d Lt'd<_re i'urtlmid (Jreenvilln p !i llowHid City Kihinirt' lliu' Hapidi* (i ritnd I,I'(1;'H I.like Odt'Hsa . ( • w e l l • L kt 11 U p n ( i r a n i i i ! a [ > i d * • u s n n n i l t r a i n s hi roit. - St'ittn, ",Vi ft-ri11- S IT 1 S Ui i* liu | H 111 s ,-).-, ll Vi'jl 11 -M1 ID (in Ki :;ir in .-,;. 1 ni) a ir, lit HV 11 id Vi in tween M '.••! 1 " i l l i i : W :> i : i J I,".1 (i (15 id .;." p in p i n )i in M ; - ) J :r. ; •„•;• ; u'.i l •,'» ] Mi M \M s i s v :•!"> :\ •!'> S -i< :: 11 :, .T, ,- is ti :i'i '54^ •1 1 4 7 '-io "i nf> 1> " S V 11 > • ' . 1 ( 1 1 . " Cti«nii Kajiid. r o n I H ' C H O H n i a i k ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n at i i | > i i l s w i t l i t i n - VA\O r i l e . « . , • : . ' r AND \\KST .\1K Gi'iind UujtidH 111 ill a n d (i iHnd i!avi>n .MiiHkt'irou Al IHLHUI f l a t f n r d lii'iiton H a r b o r ( t l l l l l d 1 r H1 •> £ 11 r» Nt'WIIJ'L'K \V liiti' C'loud ili<_f K i i p i i L H K r c i n n i i t [ i i i ' . i l w i n i d i i i L ' l o n \ i n l<\\ I ' M i i i i i r i i t ' c \ i n M A- N K • i i i i k f u r t " !•' A s K T f i r v i ' i ' n i ' C i t y u r n n n a l l d i i y t n i i i i H o i i ^ u i . - i i t t i u i i i e )i-t AM H 1X1 11 ,V> HI :!7 1 1 115 I (*." 11 11 :('-' ! 'v 111 i l . ' . M i PM r. i ; C 11) 7 |."> S 111 ; 4.-) S M i l U "ill UI l.'i PM 111 .M i imd \ W l ' i ' l l ii i ' i i i i i M a t U H h 1 ' ' o t i ."> 1 * | i'i'\ i ! ; u . H t h e r t r n i Ilf* \ M ' l Cth, 1SU1. lIKi AN K'VV f"M PM : 115 n •':•• 1 !,r> ! - ' ^ I ' A * :i 11 •I 1.-) t (HI ' 'j '•:. -1 I . ' A M ,'i ' J . " i •_' , ' v l l :! !1H :1 "• AM S .)'J : n i". in i.'i in "ii in .'a ' . ' ' H ' p . j i i n I'M • • I ( ~t \ ' j l 1 _ ' I " T f l i ' t ' ] ) 111 a n d If a ] >i<t» . i n , t i i i i n , k <!J 1 \ .-* n i t i !f ', ( i d ) , l ' l l C f t . A •_:«• TI T . ITOLEDO NN ARBOjY AND I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. MEYROIE LAMP) h M'PG. CO.. 8T.' LOUII, MO. , ',*^,A A Uuw»ni Cy ] . v l i ; i l r . i o n . p t ! i \ v p ' P ' f M l i ' c r - . S , !'..; \ I S ' l l ' . i ' . ' . M V k : . i . \ . I I f S ' L ' l ' . ' - * < " I " ' 1 . U i a i s i M i > ; " l i ^ ' i t r ' . i l i : •'«_•: ; ; i \ " s w I m i c s - r ^ i - i . i i s i n n s i ' ! ; : o ; i i - i - « . ' f i i n ! L i - - \ t u : i : l ! l i ; o i n i t - 1 i. ) • - ' u ' K J u i i ^ j i r M i i . - u , ( > t ( _ , i ' . : - l ! ; ; . - ! n i i i i p l ' j i : i o v r y ' v . ' ' . y , a i i i i l i t i . s c u t:"ii : ; i y ^ ! v i , i L i n 1 S ] I U - S - t i ' " > : i o f ! i • i . v t o t I U A ' ! r e 1 [•:'. > u < ~ T V : A , \ \ , ^ a i I : > : t l i v i > ! . • ) I I ' D S I ' w ) \ o H r o i n - t ' ! . i i - t i n - s . I t i s I K M U I « n I n ! , . ; i i l . T . l T l l i ^ | . > V , , ; i : : , t ".-, f H ] ] i S i S l l II S ! ! I 11 . •, l i ( i ] H » ' » " ' i , ! n V f , J t - s l i u n i i ' V i ^ 1 ' i . r i , - , v l ' - ; i ! > • • u s m i l ".v I n i T i r : i > : : l L". _ I t ( ' M M ' f i i h S 1 H > ( i r M o t i i i l n i i i o i i i i i i i i ' V . ' v , l i ; ' i s j ' l i l l m 1 n . f u n • i M i i > ; i j i i i . > : i t l i < n v t o K > ' : t ( i 1 I . M \ - I I I , n i n l ] ; . , u ' \ • '..,-, I T i . f t l v V r , \ •'•• l ' . - i l l s i i ' l o v r w i ; l i i t t t - ! : ; ! i l . I f ? a f i i v u n t i ' w u i i o l - l n n 1 > m U K , n : : . l i i \ n i l t u ! ; " > i i l < . / n i l n l t i i T i i n p r s s t - \ i - i ' y t u u i y i n t h e i . ^ i n i ' , y \ , ; ; ! \ » , t u i t o r i i i ' l ' i ' n r . ! » \ ^ i ' . - ; ' " i . n 1 v l i i M . I t i - i i t i 1 > o r c i . i l c l i i i r t h r o u - h I ' m m I t g i n - . n i n i ; l u c i i i L l i k e j i . i H i ' . j k ^ . y l i i i u u r "- I T I ^ L - i n t l m i i u i T ; . - > t . . V o t . r i i ' r p i c u i T c s W I T C O V I r j > i - i ' < R n t * * < l o ; 1 l i i f i n l i n " i t i n c r i i n t i n i u i i - i r y t l m u t l i u s u i n U h 1 " i i i u i i l f r f o n t I . c t i i T . v , " ' I ' l i V c h u r a c t i - r s i n t l n v u i i r . 1 3 1 s • s T i v f p » ' i j i U ) w b . n t a i l b o L o u n J i l l t h i n i s i i i i i ' . s o i e l m r r h i ' s . ' I I I K K.ot'.s H ' I I I S is a l u u v N o m p l y p r i n t e d weekly ji^jiur vi sixteen JJUK> s, ux l l "inc in » i n sizo. Milisrrfbo nn\v. Terms. 81..Y) p r r yenr: eipi-.t mi.ntlis. SI : MX m o n t h s , N V . ; iliroo l'uoiulis, .:>0c. Sniil I'cr.frt'i1 siinipU' copy. An active tv^vwi WHntid'ln every c h u r c h find m m u u U y , u> wl^uiu a liU.'riU r a r i ' i B 1 1 " 1 wili Tecple & Cadwell. b o T I I K \{ \ \ \ \ l l m \ ,t>\ 1 [ h 1 I > I - . I - M I " "•'! ' I - C I i l i r i > n i l , 1 v i - i r I ' - i r » • • , ' - - M •-1 i i I i u t i ^ ' « i l l l - i f i v , » > i \ , . , | ; | . | , | f u i | > i i l ' ! M : ' . T " i " ; ! i • D i . n i k i r l i H i l ' . i t i ' v i i 1: I I !ir S'Mit v511 • • ' l i l > U\- l i t iruini Iruvr llambiii g. <if+fNtr-S<H:-TH -ti-tifX TH 8;L") a. m. (]-:2~) a. u i . 12:0f» }). m . 11)::.") " 'r>:r><> ' iS :4.r) w m . W . H . I J K X X K T T . G . I ' . A . . Toledo. 0 . k y r n r t- 1>--iii(r nmrto h r J o h n R. ( . * i i > , | u i i i j n . v . N . ^ , i « ( . i k r'.. r 1 1 V l ! i « i | j > r , y « ' i i i i i a > i i " I i i i c k i ' n i n u n h , L> u t w n i n n i . H l i y - . i l < | i i i . - k i T l i " \ v I o t i I ' r n m i f i u # 1 0 ii l i n y nt I ) , - n'.Mi, ,MUJ Hi'' a y o u ^.> i' I . j d . i l i •• v « , M I u 1 : « . I n n r v j i . t i t u T m i ' i ' i i n . \ • •, i i i n , r i n n ^ n i - i ' n t l u i i u i \ t i v . i : n 11 \ • i n i' t • f' .• i ^ ; n '• i n ' . n , i - r i t ' . o n 1 \ t i t i> ^ v > . , k . A i l i - < . . i . . i n i f . t i \- M U K ' l ' < n n r i « . . r k i T . \ \ i . . i n t i o n , ' C i r r i , M m , u o i - n r h i ii LT. ;" \ . - . 11 V . > f l : I-.I i l l . V I m m I ' . ' r \ I J I h I t A i ; - I I I I I , . A i i i l r r m . u o n . •, ' ( ( ) . , I O l l T i . A M l , A T K A R ! 1 nnrirrlokr tr, hrlffty i i ' u r h i i n y I l i r l y i n t i l l i r . H I | . . r " " i i " I r i l i n g '»•<. " I ni ri ui niirl n r i i r , i>int wln>, • I'hr inairiii'liiin, H III «Mrk iinluhirinmlg) Jiult_la_jtfl.t!l_X'irl'1' Thiiii»»n»l Hnllara it " V f T T T T F i f T u T r T ' v v n I, i, 11 H i i . ' i . n I n r . - , i T ' l i i ^ r t h - F T t I h r « l l u x t i n p o i f M i i | . : i . v i m - i i r . n i v\ I i i . Ii , , .'n ,H II n u n r h u t m i i i m n i . \ U I I W M . . . , l u r m r - i n , , , . . » - n , , n ; , I , . , •• l - ' n . i i * » n , l i i u i i - k l * 1' i i r n , , 1 . I , l , . , i n - l . n i •. ' . r k r r i n . i n < • „ , 1, i l i - i r d i n n . u n i v . 1 I I M I '• . i l r . M - l > i i i u u ' l i l r n , I p m v l . i . ' d > k i t i i i i n p l . . v m i n l » i . n ? . , . m i l l - r . >> I K , n , i . i f t k i i m * , . v r f l l l M H I a i n n • « . Ii h « V I . ' V V ' 11.1 N ( M . I ! > . I'lill i.flrtU-ulnr« F | « K K . Vil'-lro««"«[ ,f,,T" *:. «'. VI.IJ.%, l l o * 4«o. .Vimnitu, Alitiuc' I f f t l M l(^ f —j ( m « - k i , j W " i l i t , . r u s , I i . A i n u I ' u j r , A n . l i i i , 1 • • « • » . m i l l I n , . , H i , n n , r ( , ! , , 1 , , , № | i i , v . "*>•< • r u t . < X I K ' I • n r r ' i | . , i i i K n « w * l l. W l i t " • ' . v " N • ' •*> <• r u i n , . i i ' i # S ( m . ( H i « " " " H i - V, Ir. : | i e W l i r k 4 | , d ] ) , . , " t i l l ", u l l T i ' V rr v . M J A I V . K i r n ) : , . » nd «tnv! v n i i . I n n w ,.r k i n •j'rir. ' l i m a H . I I u l l , i i . V < ' u . , ^ 1 : ' 1 ^ : ' " ' ' l 7 ; ; ; V ; ' ": r : " " '^ * » • \ Inter*.si in-; J:e;i(liu^ C l i p j i r d nu;l U ' - I ' • ' ! H l ' U I i : M l l U l i l " s c of \A \i !, F,w w The nu-d the i i i M n J ' I » J i t t f i >i • l U i i . A . < . i l . Col ;:;r (\>n A r Cull '•1 . V l. ; y. 1 1 ) r t ; Jll - • ' » •V1 • ) • ! > • > i. K I CO, riiickiiey Full Roller Flourini>' Mills. thi s w! nt'.'i'. Twe n t y Ii >v cor » i i wood is w a ; t ; n ^ . ] ' r u i n i h i ' ^ i : n . Tin* in't prt j n v d s o!' t h e school e n t e r t a i n m e n t last T u e s d a v niiiht were i.b nit .SIC*. T h e ]ii>ai"d of S u p e r v i s o r s , ol THE '-COLCHESTER" RUBRIC C?, J a c k s o n c o u n t y ; c o n t e m p l a t e s t h e )i' t h e fair LTround in t h a t . c i t v . BTOCKBItlDGE. I i • > n i i . i . 1 i . : i i ' / . ~ . T l i e she:1 ;!!1 a t M a s o n ha'> b e e n i n - | . . . , .. . . I l ; n . o 1 4 0 1 \ \ r j i i ' t i o - a s p : i - . : i i i V i <\ 1 1 1 ' ' l i n - s t n i c i e d t i i p u r c n a s e h \ ' e s a w - l j i i c k : - a u d l i v e b . i e k - s M W . s f o r t h e [ j e i i ' - f i i M o t i o n m a d * ' a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t « ' s t g r a d e s o f t i w ; > r . o f t r a m p s w h o m a y s l o p w i t h h i m t h e a c c o u n t s l i e a l l o w e d a s r e a d ^ y j j j , ' y r j . j < ) ^ • { ; Rubber Shoeg unions worn twcomfortaWy nerally slip off1 Uiu feet •wire all thoir shoc3 with lastrto of hec) lined "•in W W T , T h i s cliinfs t o t h e a h o e a n d i r.:, •.- ••>, • I b' off. Call for tho "Colchei=t-'r o o Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknsy - Michigan and t h e use of t h e p r o c e e d s t o L!' t o w a r d s t h e erection of a s u i t a b l e c o u r t h o u s e a n d jail. ( V r t a i n i y J a c k s o n c o u n t y n e e d s t h e s e new b u i l d i n g s anil s h o u l d have t h e m . The American people are rapidly race of nervous wrecks, and the followiii^ t1 U the beet rcniedj*: Alphoneo lleiiipnin^, uf ]iutler, JJa.. r VPHTH that when his POII was speerhlo.- s from St. Vitiifj dance, Dr. Miles' unnit Kettorativo i'erviu»> cured him. Mrs. J. K. Miller, f V d u , arid J. D. Tavlor. of L t id d f i MONEY / y y j y |,tor P n i n <>r \V*mkm>ft in the UH' slumh .1. K. S h e r m a n 1 , oi" l>r.ii>!vtield. lias t i d r t y - t h i ' i - i ' .-.warms of lores, uiiil we l o o k e d j'o.i a iTiij) nf a b o u t SU(J p o u n d s of h o n e y - H e smarted in to harvest it t h e o t h e r d a y , when lo, a n d b e h o l d , .only I'--") pmiiid^ couid he s c r a p e o u t . S o m e rascal without fear of G o d or t h e law had come in t h e uis^ht a n d m a d e way with t h e o t h e r o'l)') p o u n d s . S '.erniMii h a s c o m p i n i i u t i t o t l i ^ a u - s,-and c l a i m s it. Is. m i x i n g b i t t e r with t h e sweet, w i t h a ven- ;eance. HOWELL. r u i n i l u 1 \',r\ • n l i i i i ' i u i . 'Idle A p p l i ' t o n r e s t a u r a n t o n \ V i n a n > a.N'eini'' is a u a i n o p e n a n d in r u n n i i r ^ ' s l i a p - . ]•]., L. A p p l e - t o n is t h e g e n i a l [ c o j n U'to:. M r s . A. M. S l a d t ' r p i c k e d a i p i a r t of s e c o n d ui'owtli r e s p l » e r r i e s i o r S u n i i a y d i n n e r . T h e '2~>\\\ of ()'.•- t o ' t e r is a lii t i e l a t e f o r s u c h 1 l u x - u r i e s in ' t h i s n e c k oi W(]IKI,\ AYe c l i p t h e fid low in u,1 froiv t h e 1 K l s i e S u n : T w o s l i c k s w i i u l l e v s a r e w o r k i n g tile s t a t e in t h i s w a y : S i n i [ ) l y t o a d \ ' e r t i s e t h e i r b u s i n e s s , ! t h e y ofl'er t o e n l a r g e p h o t o g r a p h s for t h e b e ^ a r d l y 2") c e n t s a p i c - t u n ' . T h e a m o u n t is s o s m a l l t h a t t h e c a s h m u s t , of c o u r s e , b e p a i d o v e r w h e n t h e o r d e r is.;_;iven. Oi c o u r s e n o e n l a r g e d p i c t u r e C(,nies liack, a n d t h o v i c t i m -Avondei'^ g r e a t l y t h e r e a t . Krom t h ? f'I'liunTHt. , T h e m o r n i n g t r a i n east oil th-e I). L. A\ N, railroad, a n d t h e eveni n g t r a i n west, will c a r r y local m a i l s after N o v e m b e r 1st, m a k i n g six m a i l s each day o v e r t h a t road. All T o l e d o A A n n A r b o r p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s will c a r r y m a i l s after t h a t ; a total oi' t e n mails ..-- place. A c t o n H n e w p r i n c i p l e - - r t ' u ' n l a t e t h e l i v i ' r , ftoniai'li »i • i T • n /• ami bowls tUiwujh thr \ S i . \ c o u p l e a p p l i e d t o r m a r r i a g e >i?n'fn. D R . B I L K S ' i'n.i.s , i - . ,1 , i i • . r tproi.iy curt itiiioupnros, I l i c e n s e s a t t i l e c o u n t y c i e i ' k s o i l i c e i torpid liver ;nui i-onslipa- j 'and or lers draw n to pay the sa:ne. Carried as follows: yea, ( u v e n , Lyman, Wright and the PivsiiU'Jit. lii IL presi'M'-d by Floyd Keason for serN ices as special police on July 4 h, am mnfc >=L<"»(). On motion the account was allowed} J! by the following vote: yea, Green, Lyman. Wright and the President. Motion made and supported that the lamp committee be instructed to hire a man to clean up and lix ; the lumps on the posts and set i them in j^ooit working order for I J J l V K W H K A T i ' L O l ' l l , (\)\l\ MKAI., '.• I ' r c e i i i a d ' ] t ; , r u - 1 1 ) o u r t i i ; i ! w e <t r e [ J i e p a i i ' 1 i n ! u r i i i d : « i . i J ^ l ) n < . l i i L' 1"'H iJ '• ' t W ' i ' l I' a s CAN iiK MAJ)K. n . t n ^ ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, -r [•D[!U|rQ P PO j h a v e j u s t r e c i e v e d i[ i n ew s t o c k of M i l l i n - j'v i^oods, a n d c a n b e f o u n d a t mv o l d p l a c e of b u s - i n e s s (IVIT J J a r n a r d u ( \ i m p - l i e l I s h t i i r e . M y Slut U o i Tf^IMMED H A T S , Pattei'n Hats, Ji.mnets, Veiling, etc. is c- miplete. 3ly snoods are all fivsli and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect t he s^ock. MISS (J.L. MARTIN. one week. C'arried. | M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p i ) o r t < j ( l t o . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " adionrn until Tuesday evening 'liiiiinimtniiiiiiMinniiiiiiniiiii Nov. 10.h, for the purpose of lettin- 1 the contract for li street lamps ( n l t e LUNG BALSAM SELF-CLOSING UNDERTAKING '.VaijiaridBu, Lofjane;>ort, liid., fitch gained ~0 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of \'i^tula, Ind., was cured of 10 to ''' coiivult>iu:i^ a cl:iy, and much huadsiclH?, div.zir. i'B.', liai'kuchi', (ui<l nervous prostration, by otie fn.ttlc. ]);mk'l MykTti, Brooklyn, Mich., H:I/P hi? iluu^ht'T WH-I run-d i>t insanity of ten years' t*tandir^'. Trial bottlt-e, and line hook of Hiarveloue i. .ncfci, fr<M) at dru^KiKtfl. This remedy cuntaine TO ojiiate.u. Di1. MileB Medical Co., Klkhart, TRIAL BOTTLE TKi:F. . S o l d l»v F . A . S i ^ l r r . . . m l h . i ; • - i j . ! i . l , i r \ v ' r V I, l l . •' M I t \> * y w 1 1 - i . \ » r : ! " \ ' i N i \ . . I > ' • • l l ' v . . . „ I , \ I , I , , , | W e f u r n i N h < " » < ' r y t r i i i i ) t . W i ' M M 1 1 > . . i . N i ; . i . V u i ;, n ,• • i . ( • • H i r * p : > , t < - i i i . ' H i ' i . i s , . . r . i l l y i : i r I i n 1 1 , 1 0 , 1 k I l , i ^ I l l l i l T i y n r w H ' l . i l , ( i n ! I 1 r i l i f t s \ > 0 1 1 H i , 1 1 1 ! • | . . l 1 . 1 v ( , , , U ! I > • t r i d 1 1 < - ! • • • « ' • < / . I I n i i i K f r . . i t ; I f - . ' i t n # i l ) j n i \ i . . I . . i m . ' n j w H i . j J ' i i m n ' n i l . , i i l i l l I . , x j ' i l i n i c t . \ \ i : i n n l u l l i i - 1 . > n . i : l . . . H ^ i y ! I . 1 1 . I i y i . 1 1 K I I H K N . . < | , ' i . . 1 . 1 , \ | ! , , i , i I n 1 . , I i > UK. . ' ! > l * | ' I . t * < ' < » . M i , i ^ i i , u ^ 1 > Mitchell s belladonna Plasters. rsid by cvrry ji]-.ysician as n. sure cure; \ V k i h l i f, HHUUded, >r i.inibit; also for L i v e r Conij)lttint, I O l , CCo IIdd 8 ,A l I ' h - l i r i s y , (UH'ir-'.illy in l in-nthhiinn, \ c , in .ill n! w h i c h c a s e s t h e y fii\'O r e l i e f a t o n c e . Sold liy .ill D r u ^ u i s t ^ j o r M ' I H b y m a i l for 25 c e n t s , Novelty Plaster Works, Lowo'i 1, Mass. HaviiiL:; just secured a new Hearse I ; ni prepared to do I'NDKRTAKING in better shape t h a n ever tore. We keep a l l s t y l e s of ('ASK •*'" ' ^ - I J V I T 1 1 1 >i 11 d > ' . ' n n < \ > \ o r k t n a t i , o I N T . i ^ L i i v r . J P T o r s r , - i i n d i : N t , OUR " HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK KKFUND MONEY. S U R E S T , S A F E S T A N D R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, CKOUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS Of THROAT OK'LUNGS. SGWE'S COUGH DROPS arc Invaluable for clearing: and (itretijgthening: the voice. A gen. tie and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, HoarNeness, etc. XC.Bowe & ! » • * • GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, 1 l ' l f ' Sl and any ll..|.; l > si nosier*. pKX™oilywHNfM,r olo Tlii'.v (ire acknowledge<l by till to bo the beit I thing for the i>virp<nM< ev»-r Invented, J SEND FOR PRICES AT ONCE. A FILLS j d a i l y a t t h i s A A C v i h r , l m l . , w n l r v ; « - K , . , | t i j c l > i t t i M > 1 I H > I I i U l t ' [ I I I M l ' ! ( T I I H • t l | f | I i l l 1 i » { I I I T I I H ' l l i C * I ! ) I ' S ( ' ( i | | l ! ; t I I c d ,' i M | - \ | | ; | 1 1 I ; I ( i I c e l i n ^ ; i i l - - M i ^ ! i ' , , i n l s . i d t i f \ ' i i m l j ' J ' ) ! ! f r ! ' N T i l l ) ( > I i l l , i t ' r 1 L i v e r m t 11 i c i ; : < •, | i n i l i l e t n e l i ' r I !: < '•' * ;i n r w m a n , " . 1 . W . ( i a n i i u ' i 1 , a . . ; d w j i i v n i f ' t ' v ' h a i i t , - s a m e t o w n , > a \ ' - : K M T : r : r [ j i t t e i s t > j M ^ t t h e t h n i n - | o r a n i i i i ) w h o i s a l l C U M d o w n a ! n i d < , t r ; L | <• \ s l l r t l i e f l i e h v o i i f d l o ; h a T C T 7 " ; T a j T i r w > t r c n c r - t t t , <_ni ' t i t r ,1 i , d ft d t j u s t l i k e l l " t i a d a 1 1 ' 1 w 1 r a s i • i ! i ; i •. ( I n i v t ' t I i 1 . ;\ ' K ' U i r , a t l \ A . - ! < _ ; ! < • : • % i ) i u ^ S t o r v ic«>«ii-iir. Frank E. Fitts M'fg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a >lete line of I'roekerv and 1\ If von arc in want of When in town call and inspect M r s . Mii-lui'-l • ' a n n u l , I ' ^ w i f u d d . [11. | o l l r s t o c k w h e t h e r y o u w i s h t o a k i ' > t l i e s t a i t ' D i f i 1 1 t d i a t > h » ' c a n < r l i t ! , , , , . T > . , . • „ , , \ * X " ^ t l , , , i , i , + • o l d , w h i c h s t ' t l i r f ! o n h e r h i i i i ; > ; s h e ! purcJia^e ov not. JNo trouhie to <vas t r e a t e d i o r a n n ' i i t h h v h e r i a m i - l\ p l ^ > i c i a n , h u t ^ r e w v \ \ i i > e . I h ^ l o l d h e r s h e w . i s a h o i n d e s s v i c t i m o f s how Y o u will rind s o m e t h i i doBes.25cte. 't- nt iirus.'riHts. I>r. Miles Med. Co , Klklmrt, lud. i,.Vt," I last Saturday, and five were i ^ ^ j ^ granted, making the day's irn ircvrz- ' ijos REMEMBER LINC I t THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy . . . . . . . "* e x p r e s s l y torbidiLing it. That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold inl —:- - • * - - - the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, I common council rrmvedin^s. and Bronchitis. work in that lint1 in the history of the county. The sixth license was refused because the-' youni;' lady was under 1<> years of a^o. Al- ' though the prospective ^room pro- j : sented the written consent of the parents, "the county clerk was ol>- 1 iired to refuse the license, the law PADDACK'S T h e l.'';ulin_r P h o t i i ^ i ' ; i p lie.", Howe.lUJMi.ch... < >\ rr t i n ' K : i i r Thanking all my friends fc^r ];ast favors, and hoping to merit S M i u p t i o i i , a m i t h a t n o i n e u k ' U K * ! / , ,, % ' • the same m the future, I remain Yours Truly, . A, SIGLER. cure her. 1 I n ' l i r u ^ w t Dr. K i n d ' s N e w I'l^eoveiy for : s h e h.ui'dit a bottlo and Ui luT deiiifht found her>elf hen- ' eritod from.first dnse. S h e continued its use a n d alter t a k i n g t e n bolttes, foilnd herself sound nnd well, now does her own housework • and is b o t t l e s ^( this G r e a t l);s(.:o\'ery at F . "AT'Sfgter"s f>i• if<> "^Uivc~"Idrgu bottles oOc a n d ^1.00. THE Pinckney. Nov. 2. ^l an.l svii'j call(\l | The testimonial* to these FACTS »r» NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to (he following: J'rom t h e linn. Harvey I>. Colvln, Ex-Mayor : of C h i r a g D : CHICAGO, July »4, i8qo. | S, H K I . I N ' C K - D R A R S I K : I am pleased to SWV » l i ' 1 i. / • " 1 o<:isuleryonrreniedytheb«tmedicineinexis. t ) O l d e r h y J i r e > h l c n t U n t U O S . t c i i f , tor the Juim^n «ftlii:tion» you riaim to'cure, j I suth-rod riorm-.ij..rihwithhrnnr»misformanyyrar*. J P l V S e i l t , ( r l V e i l , L v i l i a U a i l d I Hni ng ili.it i inu- I employed phy»kians and faithfully •tric-l in.my sd.i AIIVI.1 rmirihei nivcrtiscd to cure thi* A V l " i i r l l t . r n s r . - i N i - , \» i i l u n i t a n y n i a i e i l a l b « u c t i t , w h e n a ti i f n d ^ I0Y TO THE WORLD ( J RELIEF HAS COME! / m e to t r y y ^ i r r e m e d y , cliiiming r l l i r r s h a . , l.<-en r u r t d hy 't- 'I h e first h o t l l e p.ive m e t h e m o s t j . i i . ^ n i ; ; rcsufr-;:- — 1 l u v e l u i i t m a c d I K m g ' a i u t T ' c a r i ' : . o : ; »y i(in iniK'li t o r it. I t foimd r » e t o o n e n r t h e f.r.,\-i: lor rumtiii t a n d ! e s t o r e d m e to h e a l t h a p a i n . I t . i l o i n s m y ti.i.et s:;ciu a n d b y u i i n g j t o c c a s i o n a l l y Ahs«Mit, Melntvre, lleason and; Minutivs of last meeting read I .im krnt urll. I ^ . i would net IK- within it if it ee<t jttspertattle. I : a m i a ] ) ] > r o \ ' e d . crnestly reL^iinnti^l ii to ..H luy afflicted t'rieuds. I For Sale by i< udiug Drugguti. Stvot-t ('onimissiouei's re]H">rt PIMT BOTTLES j • ( $ l . 0 0 pri'sented for month of October. Kliuck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82JACRSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. On motion tlie report wasnirepted and i Removes tbe cause of nine*tentlis of all diseases and suffering: flesh Is heir to. • " Without health wo can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantage* are useless."—HtppoeraU*. ——r—_ ^_ ^ Has no equal fbr the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS Oft APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Cay CHICAQO, I L L IDEAL SPRING • BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's... Champion- A Luxury. Has No Peer. HAS novel feature* exceedingly vsiluable lo a»prin(( bed and the testimony of all (lealers •who huve handled it is that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DCALERtFOR IT. FOSTER BROS., Utica, N.-Y. FJIANK I.. Asi'iiDws, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE skilled workingroea who come to the United States in buch larjro numbers from European countries would lied it to thi'ir advantage V) learn the Knjrlish tongue and to mako themselves famiiiiir with American wnyn and Anuirk'an idea* Unions they do this it iu ca*y for them to bo Biislod. OF corii^i:, und<T our form of government tho most thn j^'nonl yovornmont could do in iln1 mailer of roadmakiny would bo to i-nLiuvo the functions say of tlio department of agriculture, to the extent of securing so far as practicable its co-operation in the building and maintenance of good remda in all cases where the- state governments naturally rench tbo limits of their jurisdiction, und for tho state governments to establish either a separate board of highways,or to arrango in connection with tho boards of county commissioners under a special actcovfjring this purpose. WHEN the people once thoroughly understand that in securing good roads they are adding to- their wealth, comfort, and happiness there will be an era of roadmaking in the United States iuch as has never been witnessed on 60 immense a scale since the days of tho Romans. Tho national government once undertook this work, and had it not been for the invention of the railroads tho country roads of the United States would now probably be among the best in the world. But the railroads can never supply the place of good wagon roads, and the development of a system of good roads in any state will demonstrate that fact so clearly that the example would soon fee followed by other states. THE Bwcating system has no advocates who have publicly espoused its cause. Unlike many other things, involving human want and sin, it is a matter that admits of no discussion; it is absolutely without mitigating attributes; there is but one side to it The most that can be claimed in its favor, even by tho sweater himself, is that it affords him a living; for to the poor wretches in his employ, it offers only a slow death. And it may be seriously questioned whether, if tha abolishment of tho system meant also the extinction of such men as had used it as a means of subsistence, that were not, in itself, a benefit to the world at large. As a bvsteni, this hideous sehemo of human greed cannot bo supported by a singlo argument. "WHEN the rulers of Europe had settled themselves firmly on their thrones once moro after tho remarkablo revolt of the people in 1848 the United Slates berauie the as»ylum of numerous distinguished rufuge.ed who had led in the abortive movement for free government. To these strong men this nation owes mucli, for they were in accord with A\\ its institutions save that of slavery. As citizens of lhe republic they worked manfully for the overthrow of the traffic in human beings. There can be no doubt that the tonic quality of the tine European thought brought to the United States by the scholarly men who had struck so bravely for freedom at home did much to correct the vicious sentiment concerning slavery then prevailing in this country and to prepare the north for the great events which crowded upon it a decade later. THE greed ot avarico has encroached upon tho churchyard and "God's acre," and civilization has permitted the sacrilego 'or"th(3 removat oT the dead to make way for commerce; but sometimes sentiment has been stronger than the lust of gold, and in tho city of JSew York there is nothing more exalting of the better nature of man than old Trinity's churchyard, with its age gray tombstones, peaceful and holy in the very heart of Broadway. When the earth cries out against the burden consigned to her restful bosom, we may adopt the plan the people of Isew Orleans were compelled by their Bhallow soil to put in operation. We may build above ground hermetically sealed chambers aa ropositories for tho dead, and these even better than the retort will oonterve the laws of sanitation without outraging the natures of those millions of people who are not now and neve* will be oducated to an approbation of the advantage! of cremation. SAILING UP THE NILE, DR. TALMACE PREACHES A GREAT DESCRIPTIVE SERMON. the the its lloiv tlie History of the World prult llst'H -A 4 luipier I'ukeu I'rom tlit) lmiiu'"* Travel* TliuuU»^iviul> uy, JSM). YN, N\ Y.,Oct. ']."i.-Thc rendering of the, iirst sonata in 1) minor by diuilimmt on the great organ of tho Brooklyn Tal ernaele- this morning, by l'rof. lienry Kyre lirowne, the organist, lield the vast congregation buelibouud with profound emotion. Dr. Tulmuye preached °« "Sailing I'pthe Kile," the second sermon ol' tlie scries, entitled "I-'MUI the I'yrumids of the Acropolis, or What 1 Saw in Kgypt and (.JreeceC'ontirmatory ojjxhe Scriptures."" His text was K/,ekiel ~'J;'.<: "The river is mine and 1 have made, it." Alia! This is the river Nile. A l>ro\vn, or yellow, or silver cord on which are hung more jewels of thrilling Interest than on any river that was ever twisted in the sunshine. It ri]>- ples through the Hook of K/ekiel, and Hashes in the Hooks of Deuteronomy, and Isaiah, and Zechariah, and hum, and on its banks stood mijrhties of many ayes. It was crystal cradle of Moses, and on banks Mary, the refugee, carried the infant Jesus. To lind the birthplace of this river was the fascination and defeat of expeditions withoutuumber. .Not many years ago, ISayard Taylor, our great American traveler, •wrote: "Since Columbus tirst looked upon San Salvador, the earth has but one emotion of triumph left for her bestowal, and that she reserves for him who shall tirst drink from the fountain of the White Nile under tho snow iields of Kilimanjaro/' Hut tlio discovery of the sources of the Nile by most people was considered an impossibility. The malarias, the wild beasts, the savages, the uneliinable steeps, the vast distances, stopped all the expeditions for a/es. An intelligent native said to Sir Samuel W. Jfaker and wife as they were on their way to accomplish that in which others had failed: "Hive up the mud scheme of the Nile source. How would it be possible for a lady young and delicate to endure what?would kill the strongest man? Hive it up." But the work went on until Speke, and Grant, and Haker found the two lakes which are the source of what was called the White Nile, and baptised these two lakes with the names of Victoria, and Albert. These two lakes, filled by great rainfalls and by accumulated snows from the mountains, pour their waters, laden with agricultural wealth such as blesses no other river.on down over tlie cataracts, on between frowning mountains, on between cities living and cities dead, on for four thousand miles and through a continent. Hut tho White Nile would do little for Kgypt if tliijs^ were all. It would keep its banks anoT Kgypt would remain a desert, IJut from Abyssinia there conies what is called the Illue Nile, which, though dry or nearly dry half the year, under tremenclousvRains about the middle of June rises to great momentum, and this Blue Nile dashes with sudden inllux into the White Nile, which in consequence rises thirty feet, and their combined waters inundate Kgvpt with a rich soil that drops on all the iields and gardens as it is conducted by ditches, and sluices, and canals every whitherVTho greatest damage that ever came to Kgypt came by tlie drying up of the river Nile. ar.d the ..greatest, bicising by its healthful, and abundant tlow. The famine in Joseph's time came from the lack of sufficient inundation from the Nile. Not enough Nile is drouth, too much Nile is freshet and plague. The rivers of the earth are the mothers of its prosperity. If by some convulsion of nature the Mississippi should he taken from North America, or the Amazon from South America, or the Danube from Europe, or the Yenosv'i from Asia—what hemispheric calamity! Still There arc other rivers that could fertilize and save these countries. Our own continent is gulched. is ribboned, is glorified by innumerable watercourses. But hgypt has only one great river, and that is harnessed to draw all the prosperities of realms in acreage semi-inh'nite. What happens to the Nile, happens to Kgypt. The nilometer was to me very suggestive as we went up and down its clamp stone steps, and saw the pillar marked with notches telling just how high or low are the waters of the Nile. When the Nile is rising, four criers every morning run through the eityannoimeing hovv_ many feet the river has risen —ten feet, nftern feet, twenty feet, twenty-four feet --anti when the right height of water is readied the gates of the canals are Hung open and the liquid and refreshing benediction is pronounced on all the land. As we start where the Nile empties into the Mediterrannean se.i we behold a wonderful fulfillment prophecy. The Nile in very times used to have .'even mouths. As the great river approached the sea it entered the sea at the seven dill'erent places. Isaian prophesied: "The Lord shall utterly destroy the tongue of the Egyptian sea and shall smite it in the seven streams," The fact is they are all destroyed but two and Herodotus saia these two remaining are artificial. —This ride along the Nike is uue uf Lhu most solemn and impressive rides of all my iifetime, and our emotions deepen as the curtains of the night f 11 upon all surroundings. But we Bhall not be satisfied until we can take a ship and pass right out upon these wondrous waters and between the banks crowded with the story of empires. According to the lead pencil mark ir> of the ancicut my bible it was Thanksgiving1 rtny morning, November ':H, 1S8'J, that with my family aiul friends wa stepped aboard the stenrner on the Silo. Tho Mohammedan call to pmrers had been hounded by the priest" of that religion, the Muezzins, froiu tho Jour hundred masques of Cairo as the cry went out: "(iod is great. 1 leur witness that theru is no Hod but tUiri. J bear witness that Mohammed is the apostle of Hod. Come- to prayers. Come 1<> fcalvuiion. (!<>d is great. There is no other but Hod. I'rayers aru better than sleep ' The sky and city and palm groves and river shipping were bathed in the light. It was not much of u, era-It that we boardcu. It would not be hailed on any uf our river.s with any rapture of admiration. It fortunately hud but little speed,.for twice, we ran agrounu und the, sailors jumped into the water ami on their shoulders pushed her out. Hut what yacht ot gayest sportsman, what deck of swiftest ocean queen should give such thrill of rapture us a sail on the Nile.' Tho Pyramids in sight, the remains of cities that are now only a name, the villages thronged with population. Both banks crowded with historical deeds of forty or sixty centuries. Oh. what a book the bible is when read on tho Nile! Nations of sepulchres. And o;ie is tempted to call it uu empire of tmnbs. 1 never saw such a place an Kgypt is for graves. And now we understand the complaining sarcasm of the Israelites when they were on the way from Egypt to Canaan: " Because there are no graves in Egypt hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness'.'" Down the river bank come tno buffalo mid the cattle or kiue to drink. And it was the ancestors of thesj cattle that inspired l'haraoh's dream of the lean kine aud the fat kine. Here we disembark a little white for Memphis, oft' from the Nile to the right, Memphis founded by the first King of Egypt ami for a long while the capital. A city of marble and gold. Homo of tlio Pharaohs. City nineteen miles in circumference. Vast colonnades through which imposing processions marched, llcrti stood the Temple of the Sun, itself in brillaney a sun shone on by another sun. Thebt*s in power over a thousand one hundred years, or nearly ten, times as-long as the Inited States have existed. Here is a recumbent statue seventyfive feet long. Hron/ed gateways. A necropolis called "the haven of the blessed.' Here Joseph was J'rime Minister. Here I'haraoh received Jacob. All possble splendors were built up into the royal city. Hosea, Ezekiel, Jeremiah and Isaiah speak ot: it as something wonderful. Never did I visit a city with sjach exalted anticipations an i never did my anticipations drop so flat. Not a pillar stands. Not a. wall is unbroken. Not a fountain tosses in tne sun. liven the ruin* have been ruined and all that remains are chips of marble, small pieces of fractured .sculpture and splintered human bones. Here and Jthere a letter of some elaborate inscription! a toe or ear of a statue that once stood in niche of palace wall. E/ekiul prophesied its blotting out and the prophecy has been fullillcd. "Kide on." I said "lo our party "and don't wait for me." And as I stood there alone, the city of Memphis in the glory of past centuries returned. And I heard the rush of her chariots and the dash of her fountains and the, conviviality of ner palaces and saw tUe drunken nobles roll on the iloors of mosaic, while in startling contrast amid all the regalities of the p l a c I saw I'haraoh look up into the,„ nice of aged rustic Jacob, the shepherd, saying: "How old art thou?" Two great nations, Egypt and dreece, .diplomatueii and almost oame to battle for one book, a copy of A.schylus. Ptolemy the Egyptian King discovered that in the great [ijmary ut Alexandria there was no copy of .Eschylus. The Egyptian king ser,t up to Athens, (ireece, to borrow the book and make a copy of it. Athens demanded a deposit of 817,700 as security. The Egyptian king received tin; book, but refused to return that which he had borrowed and so forfeited the seventeen thousand seven hundred dollars. The two nations rose in contention concerning that 'me book. Beautiful and mighty book indeed! Hut it is a book of horrors, the dominant idea that we are the victims of hereditary influences from which there is no escape, and that fate rules the world, and although the author does tell of Prometheus who was crucified on the n e k s for sympathy for mankind, a powerful suggestion of the sacrifice of I hiist in later years, it is a very poor book compared with that book which we hug to our hearts because it contains our onl}' guide ,n life, our only comfort in death, and our only hope for a. blissful immortality. If two nations could afford to struggle for one copy of .Hsehylus, how much more can all nations afford to struggle for the possession and triumph of the holy scriptures0 l'.ut tho deadcit;es strung along the Nile not only demolish infidelity, but thunder down the absurdity of modern doctrine of evolution which -says the world started with nothing and then rose, and human nature began with nothing \ut evolved into splendid manhood and womanhood of itself. Nay: the sculpture of the world was more wonderful in the days of Memphis and 'lhelnis and Carthage, than in the days of Boston and New Yorlc Those blocks of stone weighing three hundred tons high up in the wall at Karnae imply machinery eijual to, it' not surpassing, the machinery of the nineteenth century. How was that statue of Itameses, weighing eight hundred and eightvseven tons. transported from the miles away Tell ehres, or temple ruins to tell the story — Memphis, Migdol, Hicrapolis, Zoan, Thebvs, Coshen, Carthaire-all of them developing downward instead ot upward. They have evoluted from magnilicenee intodestruetion. The (iospel of Jesus Christ is the only elevator of individual aud social national character. Let ull the living cities know that pomp and opulence ami temporal prosperity live not security. Those ancient cities lacked nothing but good morals. li'sipa! ion and sin slew them anil unless dissipation and bin arc; hal'ed, they will some day slay our modern cities, and leave our palaces of merchandise, und our galleries ot art and our City Halls an flat in the dust as we found Memphis on t lie afternoon of that Thanksgiving- day. While sailing on this river or stopping at one of tho villages, w-e see people on the banks who verify the biblo description for they are now- us they were in bible times. Shoes are now taken off in reverence to sacred places. Children carried astrr.le the mother's shoulder as in llagar's time. ^tYomen with profusion of jewelry 1 s when Kebeccu was ath'unced. Lenails .shelled into the pottage-, as when I sau sol'd his birthright to get such a dish. The same Jiabils of salutation us when Joseph and his brethren fell on each other's necks Courts of law held tinder big trees as in olden times, people milking bricks without straw, compelled by circumstances to use s i bble instead of straw, d y i n g over, or standing on the banks as in Scripture days, are flamingoes, ospreys, eagles, pelicans, herons, cuckoos and bulllishes. (Hi all »rdos of this river sepulchres. Villages of sepul hres. Cities of j-epulehres. 1 notice the voice of those ancient cities is hoarse from the exposure, of * forty centuries, and they accentuate slowly with lips that were palsied for ages, but altogether these cities along the Nile intone these words, "Hear us, for we are very old, and it is hard for us to speak. We were wise long before Athens learned her first lesson. Wo sailed our ships while yet navigation was unborn. These-obelisks, these pyramids, those piilars,. these wrecked temples, these* colossi of black granite, these wrecked sarcophagi under the brow of the hills, tell you of what I was in grainleur, and of what I am coming down to be. We sinned and fell, i mr learnings could not save us: See those half-obliterated hieroglyphics on yonder wail. Our architecture cov/d not save us: See the painted columns of Phil;e, and the shattered temple of Esoeh. Our heroes could not save us: Witness Mcnes, Diodorous, Kameses, and Ptolemy. Our gods 'Ammon and Osiris could not save us: See their fallen temples all along the four thousand miles of Nile. (), ye modern cities, get some other Hod: a Cod who can help a Cod who i an pardon, a Cod who can save. Called up as we are for a little while to give testimony, again the sands of the desert will bury us. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust!" And as these voices of porphyry and granite ceased, ali the sarcophagi under the hills responded, ''Ashes to ashes!" and the capital of a lofty column fell grinding itself to powder among the rocks, ami responding, "Dust to dust!" Woolen* for , Costumes of fancy woolens with very light grounds, gray, eeru, mastic, mushroom color, amber-brown, etc., crossed with the silkiest of shaggy bars in mixed colorings---often searlot, green and gold—or in checks, stripes and blurred detached patterns, are, made up in jaunty "s'yles, many of them too fanciful for nny but youthfut woaroTH. Snmn have botiiees cut on the. cross, and bhaped 1o tho figuro without darts, some with cuirass corselets, tlv> hi^h under-bodieo covered with nailhoads or braiding, this portion being of plain unpatterned goods. Some have velvet sleeves and velvet jacket-fronts, tho long square- basques reaching farther back than the, si<!ueeatns of the bodice and losing thein- Sf:lv»'s iunong the folds of tho .skirt* in the back. Fair Lillian att a Financier. Lillian Russell is as shrewd about money matters as tho pretty speculator in the "Parisian Romance." In tHo last three years her savings have averaged $10,000 a year, and beside this she is the sole proprietor of tho apartment house invwhich slio lives. Like all impulsive people, Miss Rua- KOII is generous to a fault. She is the mainstay of her mother and sisters and contributes willingly and speedily if not. lavishly to innumerable funds for the relief of unfortunate artists or waning stars. quarries two hundred and hov was it lifted? us, modern machinists. liow were those galleries of .rock, still standing nt Thebes, tilled with paintings fiurpassed by no artist's pencil of the presentdt^yV Tell us, artists of the nineteenth century. The dead cities of Egypt so far as^they have left enough pillars, or statue*, or bepul- Those who never load any one to the grace of holiness, but always disturbed when others attempt it, give, clear evidence of the.r need of the blessing, and should seek it at once. It must br, something of a satisfaction to 1);« devil to give some folks a little money, and then make, it almost kill them whenever they try to sjiend it. The devil will never bo lonesome ns long as there are people in tho church who expect to get to heaven without it costing them a, cent of money. The devotion of Miss Shepard, who Inid her jewelry on the "altar of the 'LorcT^"ill"Saratoga., was surpassed a phort timo ago by the Duchess Eugenia Litta Bologuino in Milan. To oxpress her complete ^Abandonment of the pomp and vanittes of tho world, the Duchess sold per wonderful gems for $600,000 and gVve the money to her priest, with instructions to erect with it a hospital for littlo children. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Fnginn Kerosgno, Petroleum and Kamral Oas Fuel. 1,2, 4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWEft. Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. The most 8ati»fuotory, Italiahle, ami KoonomJoal l'ower lor Printent, Carpenter*. Wheelwrights, Fnrmer*, anil for all »m»ll tnaua> iuuturing purpoitetf. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S i . . - BOSTON*- BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses cr*at stwnfftli and durability, I* absolutely »elt governing wltli positive break and will do more »;itislactory doty than any othor mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried In ntook. Write for ctitaloj-ue and investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG GO. OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. XhU 1« l«a* tbftn the ccit to maDofectur* t>r »ny ethtr eon- Mm. All ic»lei are lin«lj flnlih«d wlih Vermilion »nd Qolil. fiual BMT1D|I, Bri«» Bum, and packed la ilofl* IKIMJ «4io ft 600-lb. Platform Scale on Rollers for Si 5. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. padtyfrom % » . to 1,000lbs., size 17zt6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. j Farmer tin afford » S c u t now lh«y e»n tn> hifl *t •0 law » price. B»TB money »oii bur thn b«*l. i l l c u b e t l w are U. 8. Buadart u d felly rTuTknted. Boy thebeitaod itTt manej. 8«cd for frea Lithographed Circular. E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. •AN ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST WWTt RRaiALOGlif •COLOR CARD AkDPRKtt JAS.E.PATTON&CfJ "August Flower '' I have been afflict- Biliousness, "ed with biliousness " a n d constipation -Constipation," for fifteen years; Stomach I,'f irs*o n e a n d t h e n ° w " another prepara- Pains. '' tion was suggested " tome and tried but 41 to no purpose. At last a friend 11 recommended August Flower. I 11 took it according to directions and •" its effects were wonderful, reliev- " ing me of those disagreeable "stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words "cannot describe the admiration in which I hold your August Flower—it has given me a new lease of life, which before was a 11 burden. Such a medicine is a ben- " efaction to humanity, and its good " q u a l i t i e s and "wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, 11 its s h o u l d be "made known to Printer, "everyone suffer- Humboldt, "ing with dyspeps i a or biliousness Kansas. 8 r,. 0. GRfiEX, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury^.J. SICKHEADACHE " 1 P o s l t i v e l y c u r e d bjj t h e s e L i t t l e P U N . f They also relieve DLBJ tress from DyHpepsla.In-L digeauon uu'dTooHeartji Eating. A. x«rfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tha Mouth, Coated Tongua.Pain in the 8id«J TUKPID LIVER. Thej recjnluta tho Bowell Purely Vegetable. Price 25 Centsi CASTES HEDICIOT CO., NEW YOBS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l 11 44 CARTER'S ^•S'SSw? \ Thompson's Eye Water. Laws and E&CMCIAMC Experience 26 Advice Kree. • E H v l U l l W yours. Write us, A. W. HeCOHnilK A HO.HS, CinelauMt, 0 . A Ujuhiogton, D. C ' l U T C n A m a n ln e T r r y town to paint BIGHS. AH I CU No exporienco r^ulrt-d. OurpatteniH do tlio work, f l atk hour. Send 10f. for ratterns and lull particulars*. lUKTI.V * t o , u 1, ldaai>, >. T. HORPIIISK DISIARK. orARAVTRID Ct'RK wllboat p«la. TUI1L TKXATXIXT FHIK. H. L. KKiNKll, HKCRKTAKY. BOX 8, ,INDU!U BISKKAt, Sl'KlNCS. IND wOPIUM D l l C O INSTANT RELIEF. Cure Jn 15 l > | | P X days. Never returns. No purse, no I I h l i V salve. nosuppositorY. llemedy Mailed KKKK. Address J H. KBKVES, Bux32UU. N.Y.City. Nl H T i l l l l I Tke Sonth'i tb* Pl»w. Nnntahala. JIH I J M A L A l If you wantMiintrrt-st in the best Town Building1 and Derelopun'tit KnUrprls"? ever "started In this country at ]5*>il It«,«-k Pi-lee, writ* Immediately lo A.^MeRridr, lOOnte Cltv Bank, AtliuiU, Cia. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or commission, to handle the Now Patent Chemical Infc KrasliiK PcnHl. Agents making «&0 per wfclc. Monroe Krager Mf'g Co., La (Jrusse, Wls. IJux 831. I b n i d l w r l Washington, l "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Kxatnlnsr US. Pension Bureau, 3yi«iulii.it war, lJiiiljinliuutiiigcUiui.-i, atty L or oirvubirs T>r. Snyder's Kidn«y iiuUnmcures Enurevta BEDWETTINO.) tehUmoiiials H'!(tr*t««t with stnnma ", Mevirknr'B 1'heutrft, Chicago,Xil. all Druggists. Price $1.00. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's (liilcleor How to obtain a Patent. Send for Diwest of l'KNNION and H O I ' M Y l.AWt*. PATRICK 0FARREI.L, - WASHINGTON, D. C RAG B»JP|LIOJL Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testimonials. C. N. Ncwcomb, Davenport, Iowa U 1 V C E U C P CUR£D T0 STAY CURED. l l f l l r L T C i l We want the name and ad. dress of every sufferer in the A C T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address, P. E&roldH»jr»s,M.D., Buffalo, I.I ILLINOIS CENTRAL SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Druly at 9.00 p. m. from Chio&go. New and elegat wjuipment, built expressly tor this Mrrioa. Train ligbt«d thron«hont by go*. Tickets and further in forum tion of your IOOAI ticket Agent, or by add raiting A-H. HANSON, Q. F. A., ZU. Oect. &. B. Chicago, l i t Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP TROUBLES OF AN INVENTOR. How the First Ulan ulucturer of Melinite Wu* Cheat eil Out of Ills Work. At tho close of the year it was announced in French newspapers that a new expl.osi.vo had been invented, compared to which dynurnitu and nitroglycerine woro as playthings. Tho name of thU now artk-lu WJIH meliaito, and the inventor was u I\I. Tucpin, a French choinist. Army enyinuors tualud it nnd found it "altoyetht:r satisfactory.'1 A nholL which was lired into an old condemned fort near Paris blew tho whoio stfui:turo to atoms; not a Htono or a handful of earth was Itift in-its place. Jn exploding, the melinite resolvud itaelf into such jioworful ^'ases that nothing could withstand its destructive force. The invention meant a revolution in warfare; even tho best modern work* of defense were- now rendered quite useless. Tho inventor ivri'ived tin? duo amount of praise. His explosive was called buukuig'ito in honor of the then popular minister of war. and the French government promised to buy his invention. Hut HouUin<jer fell, and hiss successor, M. ('ampenori. seemed to have forgotten both Turpin and the melinite, as it again was called. Patriotism is a vei'y noble quality, but tho best patriot must have money, and M. Turpin concluded to sell his invention to some other government, or to some gun manufacturer. He thought, of tho Armstrongs, in England, says tho Detroit Free Press, who are the most extensive manufacturers in their line, next to Krupp, in Fbsen and ho addressed himseli to M. Triponnet, their agent in Paris. Triponnet advised him to go lo their works at Newcastle, which Monsieur Turpin did. His astonishment may bo imagined when ho upon his arrival found that his invention was already known in England. Tho Armstrongs had a complete knowledge of the relative quantity of the component parts of the melinite as well as of all other secrets cuuuected with its manufacture, and the firm had called him only to obtain his personal affirmation of the correctness of the process, and tho genuineness of the article, for which they offered him 7.">o, 000 francs. This proposition M. Turpin rejected and went back to Paris in a rage. Here he very soon learned how the English firm had come into possession of his secret. Their agent in Paris had simply had his father-in-law steal the necessary document from the archives of tho war department. M. Turpin now made formal complaint to tho government, and a commit too of investigation was appointed. Tho chairman was an army officer who had assisted Triponnet's father-inlaw in tho theft, and tho investigation endod in smoke, of course. After four years of waiting and futile ngitation, M. Turpin lias now finally taken the bull by tho horns and published a pamphlet in which he gives a. complete account of tho caso and the treatment ho hiia sutTerod. Tho publication of sovorai of tho documents and facts contained in this pamphlet was very annoying to, the irovernmont, anil tho unsold balance of tho edition was recently confiscated by order of tho war deportment. At tha samo time Triponnut and Turpin wero both arrested. Triponnet's fath* or-in-law, the actual thief, had already "evaporated." A Much ^larrlcd .TIan. i According to a London paper polygamy is practised to an extraordinary degree in Ashantec. The number of wives which a man in private life may have is limited by his ability to purchase and support them, but the number which a King may have is limited by law to tho modest number of .'3333, and it is said ho usually docs not exceed that limit Tho present King has actually the allotted number and he has six hundred children. Tho,so wives, during the working session, rittond to tho King's plantations, but the rest of tho time they live atCoomassio, the Ashantee capital, where they occupy two long --streets. When they go orrt for-tt wttfk-i-tt -a-body.- &A is. o 1- ten the ease, they are proeoaued by a. number of eanohs, who herald their coming that all nion may disappear and avoid looking upon them. When this is impossible they must fall upon their faces to the ground. H ti whito man hapwns to be there, and docs not understand tho law, tho ounehs turn his face away from tho advancing women. And What The Rlrls look so pretty In tt^elr Jersey Jackuls uiitl the liltlo ones look so pretty In their Motlier Hubliards and the world is so happy, becuu&« of L>r. Hull1* t'ou^U Syrup. A prutty Novice for a card r«c»Wer is a broken sb<*ll In silver iupyortud on tho back uf a doipbln. "It's a vuliurit llea that dure e a t Ms breakfast on tho lip of a lion" and wo once thought It look a daring man t o g o into a damp, swampy country, even for his own advantage- Hut he knows uuw that pain in killed by Salvutiou Oil uiid he b not afraid uf rlmuijiutl->tii. A allvfr lamp bowl, (jualntly attructlvf, rfiprt'sonts a huue egg and is etched wltli t'urnyard scenes. FITS.-All Kits stopped free by DR. i7erv« lterttorer. No Kit afttsr MrBtday'»u*o. Murrellous curuv Trentlne nnrt r.'.OO trial *"ottle free to b'Ucutea. beadUjlJr. Kline.y;i! ArcU^L. i'bila., 1'a. Tortoise .shell hulr-pin tops of today are seen in forms resembling funs, sonic show-' Ins ud^t.'s of tiny pearls. I DR. L- L. GORSUCH, Toledo, O., eayB: "I have practiced medicine for forty year*, have I never been s preparation that I could prescribe I with BO much confidence of biiccesn an I can ! Hall's Catarrh Cure." Sold bj DruggiBU 75c. A promising addition to s-urf pins is ;t target m;tde in colored euamt'ls. the center being set with u moonstone bull. W. fi. 'J'il^linian, Pnhitka, I'IH... ln;ins a stock bleeder, discovered nature's law thai 4jov crns Uie st'X wu its to have either male or female, at will. He swears that reports from parties usinti it, gives 'Jo successful cases in 10!). Write him for price, No cost unless catistied. A brooch that finds admirers is a ei:itiH'1 puss with diamond eyea and a collar formed by a blue enamel ribbon. We wish to call your attention to the advertisement in another column of the Lace Hack Siispe-nder Co., 1he most satisfactory Suspender ever offered t o the trade. No harness. Made to lit all, no matter how round or s l i p ryx the shoulders. They Will a'l^ust themselves. Buy only tho genuine which lias stamp on each, same as :ti the ad\ ei'tisement. Ninnliorrd arm ng "^>ntr.v pins is a hoise ^> lumf IK lilack o n y \ holding ! -isiil^trlioMisliuf with KaniuU set in\o it. When Baby was nick, we gHTB her Whon she wns a Child, ehe cried for c' When she became Mi»s, the clung to Ca»tori», When th» hsA Ciuldr*n she gave them Cutcri*. RUPTURE I ' I I s i 1 : v 11 c u r e . M y r u m I , wi!:( I I ' l i i i i k l i v o . A i l i i r ' i ' i n l > r . W . KICK, Uux B.»muh?ille, .N^ sense it embodied tn th» Lj^fl Back Suspender. But b» sure you got thogenu>ne, withthe above trade-mark. You coyWn'l be hired to wear any other after using i t If your dealer don'1 keep it, send us a dollar and we'll mail r*r* 1 pair, but try fhe dealer first. None genuine without the tbove stamp. Lace l?ack Strsponrier Co., *7 i'rloc* Street, N. V. Tho b«st in THE TV ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify H L O 0 D , rrjrulata KIDNKYSi, remove 1.IVEU ' s o n i c r, l u i l li! sift111^,'t !i. r e H O T i p p u ' i i i i ' , r e s t o r e l i r a l t i i . i m j v i ^ ' o i o f y m i t h . D y ^ p c n s i . i , ralisolutcly e r a lirnrcil. litiil I)ri^htoue*l, lirain 111 c r c i s f l i l , Major's Cement Repairs Ilroken Articles lie and 'i'je. Major's Best Liquid Ulue 10c. A rjueen chain pendant just out Is a f a o ttlmtlu of u, card case in enamel ami I.IVLT. Dr. Kootc'ii new painphlut, un Vurlvuvcle tclU all about li, mid wljul H!I ini'ii UUKIIC to kiiuw. bcut (aoaled; fur ldciMJta. IJ^x 'SH, N e w York. A pair of ^old antlers )icM together by a dinmond bar compose u /Jiucli-aouiiliL scarf pin. BORE WELLS with our fmuooN Well lUarhinrrr. The only perfect *ilf-cl»*uin« and fMt-dri)ppiU£Ux>l8fc tut* L00MIS & NYMAN, T1KK1>. OHIO. "OHIOT WELL DRILL Every Younjr Man and W o m a n May Secure a got>d uutrt in Dusiue.ts by tuWlut; n full Inislueas course, by uiall; Bryants Oulkye, BuHulo, N. Y. New cuff bult<jn<% ar^ dlumon'd shaped, and an; furnujd of i^old and platinum wires Into;laced. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1 8 7 a W7BAKER & co.'s A heautlful necklace worn a^ A -Trent reception consisted of sapphires u\io d i:imond4 of equal s i / o ranged ulter».Kf*'ly on fh side of a dUmiond star. T I I P Oiily O n o E v o r P r i m e d - - ' , xi: V u u I I m l t h e W o r d . Th(>r<> is 11 ::-lnch display ad vi>ru-»3>r,it hi this paper this week which h,\^ no two words alike except one word. The same is true of encii new one appearing each week, from tho Dr. llurter Medicino l o . This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and puhlNh. l.oolc for it. spud them thi> narnu of tho word, and they ^111 letnrn you HOOK, liKAU'nFiri, L r m o - ( l l i . A l ' l l . S ( I K S A M I ' I . K S K l l K K . cle«. receive new tori-o. gnfTcrlrtp »"rorn eortiiilnlnti ns. mmww ^ . c u l l a r to tlielr s c \ , usla>: i t . titnl rose l)li)om <. n elieok-t,lienatlili-s C o m p l e x i o n . So!il evorvwhere. All ^etniluc ijooil^ bear **C-resreuU i' SCIKI US'J ceut stauip for y»-pAj;o pamphlet. OR. KARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo. DOES NOT. the nan B*? A woman may bo of great a^sistanoo to hor husband in businosj by wearing a cheorful smilo continually upon hor countenance. A man's perplexities and gloomino39 increase a hundred fold whon his better haif moves about with ft continual scowl upon her brow. A pleasant cheerful wlfo ia a rainbow set in the sky when hor hue band'3 mind Is tossod with storms and tern, pests; but A dissatisfied and fretful wifn, in the hour of trouble, is like one of those fiends who delight to torture lost spirits.—Sat Evening Poftt EQRBQY3 •1.75 —The t*btcago Herald sujjjreata that th« poliUcAl luooblnM of the country b# axbibjtad ia the gigaatlo uiHchia^ry hmil »t Worlds fair. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE DiE B E S T S H O E W THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIK8, tare jrourdol- Ian by wearing W. I<. Doafla* Shoet. They meet the want* of all daa»e«, and are the tooat economical foot-wear ever offered for tbe mooey. Beware of dealers who ofler otbrr make*, a* be InjT Jmt aa food, and be rare jroa have W. L. I>o«fflM Shoea, with aaae and price tttmpe<t ea baUom. W. L. Doojrla*. Broaktoo, Maaa. , * V T A K I NO SUBSTITUTE. .JO taelal M 190*1 *4rf (CMd dMUn Mippt]tegfM» S i n k H e n c t n c h o C'rui lie Cnr»*d. ( o n l i n n Headache i'uwilur* wi'l J^ it, I'nce 2'*1. pyi but coutitiiiiritf Hix powiiers. .Sul.l by diujjyiats o r iimilud by Ojulinu di., liutTulu, .V. y . A wrealli of enamul violets Pin'ioslns a inotjn.ituiit: hearl in au ad/niru,blu brooch prod nctii n. Of health aud stJ'ength ren;wed and of ease uud comfort follows the use of r-yrup of Fins, HA it acts in harmony with nature to effectually clcan.se the system wheu costive or billious. f o r sale in 5Uc and $l.ui) bottles by all leading druggists. A silver cupld holding a (juiwr full of arrows is the form a^sum' d by a m*w tootlipick holder. Breakfast Cocoa from whichtlje ezceee of oil boa been removed, la absolutely pure it ia coluble. No Chemicals are uied in Hi preparation. Il baa more than three time* Ui* strength of Cocoa mixed with Btareh, Arrowroot or Bugar, and in therefore far more eco- 1 Domical, costing le»t than on* \ctnla cup. It l»dellcioui(nouriahing, utrfUjftheaing, XABILT DIUESTEU, and admirably adapted for Luvulida an well at for persons In health. Sold by Groc*r«^»erywhere. W. BAXEE & CO,, Dorchester, Mat*. w . N. i . . D . - O — 4 4 . When writing to Adrertlaen pleaaa t y VouKbvr the adTJrtUemant In this ~" CH!CHZST£f?'S ENQU8H, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND TMt ORIGINAL AND GEflUINt. Tbe only 8«f«, Unn, u d r(rf*oii«PtU tbt n}«. e« uk Drufniil for Vkicheiteri J*?tok Diamond Brand U tUd u d Gold neUllle ld lU bl lbb T k U kUL iUf Si , fr boxei i«»lrd wlUi blue rlbboo. Take no «Uier kU<L iUfyut SuitHtutiont md Imttatiomt. Ill pilli lapwt«bo»rd boxe«, piDk wr»pp«». tr« dftarrrftut eoant«rf«lu. It Dwxrim;'o ff ?? ;i i ti «t «m tp p ! ! ^ ' P Pf t i c i fi U r i, tt e» UU»oioil» l», »n<ll "" KK el l ll er r TTo lr l ^d d l Ml , "" in Utter, br r f t a m M»li. 1 0 , 0 0 0 T«*tmont«U Vame Paper. C H l C M E B T t R C H E M I C A L C o . , M d U ^ T i l Hold bg a U Utc»i U r u s f f U t * P H I L A About soveu yoat'3 a^o I had Bronchitis, which finally drifted into Consumption, BO the doctors said, and they had about given mo up. I was confined to ray bod. One day my husband wont for tho doctor, but ho wa3 not in his office. Tho druggist sent me a bottle of Piao's Cure for Consumption. I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before tho doctor came. He told me to continue its use as lon^ as it helped me. I did so, and the result ia, I am now sound and well —entirely cured of Consumption.—Mrs. P. E. BAKER, Ilarrisburg^Illinoia, February '20, 1801^^ ._ < I have had Catarrh for many years, but never found anything that did me any good 'until I concluded to try Piso's .Remedy for Catarrh. After using it a few timed I found great relief, and would not bo without it now. —Miss LE WOODRUFF, Lawler, lo^va, July 21, ISO'l. CWAOQUAINTED WITH THE .GEOGRAPHY OF IK'S CJUTTT3Y, V7ELI* OBTAUT MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A S.v"7l:Y OF THIS *IAP OF 0«i<^«\ J.. —r* M J < M F/3f I O 0 | T E X As3 --*•——HrL',»v-> THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUHD S PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and We«t of tha Missouri River. Tho Direct i:outa to ;iaci fPC=; "Chicago, Jollot, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Molino, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Musc&tin*, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moinos, W'tittTsot, Audubon, HarLan and CounclJ Bluffs, in IOWA-Min'-ea.oolia anU SC. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watortown and Sioux Falls, In r^KOTA—Cameron, S6 Joseph, and Kiinsaa City, ia MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nolson.in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Lear* enworth, Horton, Topeka, Kvirchiuson, ^Vichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg» City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingiisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TBBKITORY- Denvor, Colorado Sprin^d and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traversa* new areas of ricb farming- and grazing landc, affording tho best tecllltleA of intercommunication to all towna and cities t>aat and west, northw«et •3CT*!*weat of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRING 8 end PUEBLO, via KAN3AS CITY and lOPEllA or via ST. JOSEPIJ. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NBW AND ELEGANT DINING CAl^ ', and FREE RECLINING CHAXB CABS. Call»'crnia Excursions daily, w ;h choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland iOre.), Los Angelea and San Francisco. Fast Expro*e Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring*, and all the San 1 f r y Beaorta and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. PauJ, making close connections for all pointa North and Northwest. FBBB S#- dinintf Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to P i t t 'Watertown, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer Reports and Hunting and Grounds of Xcwa, Minnesota and Dakota. THB SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers fACiUtie* ferawl between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Counoil B l u A . Joseph, Atchison, Learenworth, K visas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paui ForTlckece, Maps, FoltU-rs, or desired information, apply to amy Ttofctt Ofoo* In the United Statec or Canada, or address e*'8T. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILU t * •g Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. TYRONE. Apple puckers at work. Jack Wolvertun finishes threshing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shook uro away from home on a visit. Gosjsip says there will be a wedding in North Tyrone this week. PLAINFIELD. Husking corn and digging potatoes is the rage among fanners now. Mr. and Mrs. June G. Sayles Lave returned after enjoying their wedding trip. On the 24th of this month Rev. North will deliver a lecture here under the auspices of the Y. P. C. E. society in celebration of its anniversary at this place. A very successful donation was held in Smith's hall here by the Presbyterian's, last Friday evening for the purpose of raising a part of elder North's salary. Madge Myler, of Detroit, who is at present visiting friends in this section, last "Wednesday evening gave a very pleasing and successful cob-wed party to her young friends at the residence of her cousin, JS. T. Wasson, everything passed off nicely and quaint and curious were the presents and suggestions etc., to be found at the end of each string. colleges and universities which this country needs, but more well managed homes for the homeless and more schools in which the masses can be taught virtue and industry. "We commend the subject to those who have the means with which to do good to mankind ami who would like to find a practical way to do it.—The Western Rural. Cremated. We witnessed the burning of nearly ten dollars worth of vegetable seeds on Monday last. They were from P. Landreth k Sons, of Philadelphia, and were left over from the stock purchased by Barnard k Campbell, and according to their contract all seeds left over must be burned before witnesses, this insures nothing but fresh -seeds next year. The company sends the same number of packages of fresh seeds next year as were cremated this, so the dealer loses nothing. This i.s more satisfactory than returning the seeds to the packing house as none of them can be reshipped. Industrial Schools. The "Western Rural is delighted with the results of the School of Agriculture and Manual Training at the Rural Glen Farm, at Glenwood, 111.* This journal does not say as much about this school as it would like to, for the reason that we feel a delicacy about doing so, in couseqirence of our connection with it. But the gift of the Rural Glen Farm for the purpose of aiding homeless and friendless children into lives of usefulness and honor, has been and is a cause of extreme satisfaction to us, and it is not alone in the excellent work that the school is doing that causes rejoicing, but we have reason to .believe thai it .has been the means of inspiring others to consecrate property to a like purpose. It is announced that a rich man who recently died in an adjoining state, bequeathed a splendid farm for the industrial education of the dependant children of the county in which he had lived. It is a practical work. The boys and girls who are drifting aimlessly about the streets of our cities and towns, certainly to become the victims of vice and crime, unless cared for, are vain-! able to themselves, to the state and j to God. They need only a little kindness and a little help, to turn ' toward useful womanhood and useful manhood. The rich have here ft'field for the display of humanity nnd patriotism, which is offered in no other direction. It is not more Spontaneous Fires. \ Thf Insurance Journal states that the number of tires due to what is commonly called spontaneous combustion is probably much greater than is generally supposed. An innumerable number of substances are liable to undergo the process, and as a good deal of ignorance appears to exist in regard to the conditions which are necessary for its developement, it seems worth while to offer a few hints on the subject, many organic and some inorganic substances, when exposed to the air in a moist state, absorb oxygen and so develope heat. The rusting of iron, the decay of leaves, and the putrefaction of nitrogenous matter, are examples of this kind of action. In ordinary cases the mass of oxidizing matter is small, and the heat, consequently, being speedily dissipated, has but little intensity, or is even quite insensible to ordinary tests. Heat is, however, always produced, and when, as in a hot bed the heat is always csnsiderable, the extensity becomes notable. "When large masses are concerned with sufficient supply of air, but without the possibility of free ventilation, the heat sometimes becomes so intense as to produce actual combustion. In a few well known cases this takes place in contact with water. Thus, cotton closely packed in a moist state, on board ship or in warehouses, has been known to become ignited and serious fires have arisen from this cause. Hay stacked while moist always becomes greatly heated, and not unfrequently becomes thoroughly charred or even bursts into flames, and the same phenomena has been observed in barns and graneries. Many fires in country places are, no doubt due to tins cause, and probably "some that are ascrbed to arson. Coal, which contains much pyrites, absorbs oxygen and becomes heated rapidly when moist, and although proof is commonly impossible, it is generally believed that fires particularly at sea, have often orig- ,-ignated in this way. But the greatest danger arises when cotton, hemp, jute, flax, or even sawdust charcoal, saturated with oil or turpentine, is stored in masses. Under such conditions, the supply of air being limited, spontaneous combustion is sometimes a matter of certainty. We do not wish to exaggerate the danger of spontaneous combustion. Most fires are probably due to gross carelessness, particularly in. tlie matter of lucu fer matches, which are often used with amazing recklessness, or to the too close proximity of woodwork to stoves and open fires. But it seems certain that risk of the kind we have indicated is constantly incurred in ignorance, and we hold it to be a public duty to point out to all, but particularly to warehouse men and shipowners, the character and the causes of the danger which besets them. WASHES \ "WITHOUT JWEAR1M0 QQf CLOTHES, ASTlTTLEOSi N0RUBBIM8 IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY •6» J°J «©m°a o *<;z,'i •III ' '9181 OO O3W OIN3OX "pni '.IUAV l M cT p JO 'Hituo\f oyfv U»D tfjnoiniil aoort pus £av o) OOJJ jtias O { u s O mi A KATTJRAIi RSMHDY FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Donee, Nenronsness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Intfcrity, Sleeplessness, Dizriness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. Jlucklen's Arnica Salve. THF, BKST ISALVK in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to prive perfget satisfactory or nionev refunded. Price "25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Si'Mar. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. —A Valuable Book en Nervotw Diseases sent free to any addresa, and poor patients can alHo obtain this medicine free of charge. Tbla remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pantor Koenip, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since HJ76, and ia now prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Drugsrists at 81 per Bottle. 6for8& , 81.75. 0 Bottles for 89. THE PERFECT HEATER. Call at our store and see the "Perfe ct Oil Heater." A full line of wood ami coal stoves always on hand. Lyman & Clinton. v IW rro 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit oi clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & H0RNUH6. HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on ^^i?H^HNMHMNIMHNMKI HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Iiomembor, wo alwaysitoop on hfind a full lino of Mens',-Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoos, Hats, Caps and Gents'Turnisliin^TroodK. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which wo will sell at BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. .. r Yours Respectfully, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 05, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1891 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 1891-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/03a85911278c5edfbcf977b68d880173.pdf 97384ed26aa4cc9d3f7c527218df8563 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL.-IX . PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , NOV. 12, 1891. No . 45. i'uuhncy I ' l ' l i i . I h l l l ' .D K Y K KY T I I l ' l l S O A .' M O U N I N U H Y FRAN K L ANDREW S Mibscriptiu n i'riee iu Advance. 1.IMI Month s JO'S •J'K/JVfl.YG .' ail itt< brarulH't* , a specialty . We huvcal l kintl a ul th e luii-st s>ivl«s i)f Tyjii', Ytr, , whic h emibif a u\ execut e nil kiml s of work, sucli aw Hooktt , iiuiiU Ii-, l'«ihttTB , l'rni;r;miiueis , Hill llcu<U , Not e , .•MatcUH-iit.* , ( n n i s , Aiulini i Hills, Hi', , in i • . 1 1 ' < ' i ' i « . T M y U - h , i i j t i i ii i l i i 1 . - . l i u i t e s ; n o t i c e . I ' i t. W <i:< L j l ' oJ W U t ' k I" ( i l l l lH ( U l l l k ) . , (.-uiuilUl | AUVKItTIMNU UATK8: 1 w k . i 1 n i i > . | :t u i . d i llcilJII I | I.I'KJ . ihiiiui i l.-."i. . Ill III 11 ! "J.IHI . ftl 1J -1 .on, I l l l . I M I . .0 0 4. 1" Kl. I l l l . HI. . I K i s^i. M 11 ;itt Ml (K) .IKl" 1 yv, lii'.iiT) t.n.i]. , i anlr < iif T u i i u k s , t i t t y c e n t s . i v a t h m i d u i t t r r i a u - ' n o t i c e p u b l i s h e d f r e e . .- u i n n i u c ^ i i i e u t * * n f e i i t i T t a i n n i e u t B m a y !»> |i;iid •nr , if ilepiriMl , liy l u v M ' n t i n i ; t h e office w i t h t i c k - •<:. - i>f f i t h n i ^ ^ i u u ' I n eii-?e t i r ! ; e t B a r « i n o t b r o u g h t :., H i e nlViee, p - . T . U r riit-' s wiU h - d i a l e d . A ll 11";.*• c• • r iI . I'K'ii ! l i ' i t i c " f i i i i i u i n \v ilM>- > c h a r . ' - .'• 1 a t ~> < • . t- i>'-v iiu«j I T f i a e t i o i i t l i e i v o f . t c r e a r l i , i y i t i o i , . u her*- n o t i m e i i Hyecilk'ii , ni l j m t k v : ' -. ill 1 J*.- i n s e i t - ' d in ; li) i n i e r c i l d i - r o u t i n ui'il , a n d PINCKNE-Y MARKET. w , 1* f t *. B u t t e r JHctB. iJHiiiis , ?l.Ar) (a\ l.:i(l. I'ofiitofs , tf> <;ts. J K T Im . ])re«Bp d C h i e k e n a , K c m p e r tti . Livi' C h i c k e n s , t> c e n t s pe r №. ] ireHnei l T u r k e y s , M fri. In c e n t * p e r ft. O a t s , ;JH e t * p e r b u . C o i n , 75 c e n t s p er b u . Jtarlev , ^l.iid )ie r liunUreil . J<ye , K'i c t s ;<e r hn , Cl"<iver Seerl , S-'lTfl W> **.KI p<T Ull> hel. JJre^M' d l ' o r k , ii-(.7. r) r»i> *f4.iHi j , ^ r c w t , W l i e a t , n u m b e r l.wliite , K.s; i n n u l i c r J , 'Ml, Loca l Dispatches . X lt'yuu find KcroKMii i llii« puraii •tiunilir o HIM I \ our I tine IIHM Iu lli« IJISPA'J'C'U. We hope tvili b«: prumpl lo r e n ew MM we nied Hie uiunu) - Iu m il u »ucce»»t'nl paper* A fine rai n thi s week. Well it didn' t sno w last week. Wili iiJae k was iu tow n o \ e r Sun - day. Willie Wright visited in Whit e Oak th e pas t week. ('. \V. Allen lias been in Howel l th e I Th e culd weathe r <*f th e past, two pai t week. Miss Mar<,'ueivt e Allen visited in Ifovvell on e da v thi s week. Th e littl e son s of Key. 0 . IJ . Thurs - ton have been on th e siek list th e past week. Marth a Maynard , a n inmat e uf th e poo r hous e aj*ui] 51 years, die d F r i d a y , Nov . 6. H. (i. Bri^'<js an d wile returne d last Saturda y from a four week's visit in th e n o r t h e r n par t of t h e state . Do no t fail eac k week t o rea d o u r adv. column s especiall y ou r "Hu.sines. s Pointers. " I n the m you will find bar - gains . Mr . an d Mrs . (/Conno r an d son . of tit-pe n Hay , Wi*., spen t th e past week with Mrs . O'Connor' s sister, Mrs . Win. Dolan . Ther e was a sandwic h an d coffee soweeks her e Mia1"]*; busines s mor e lively. Ou r street - were thronge d with team s on Saturda y ia>t , an d a lav^a ninoun t of busines s don e iiy o u r m e r c h a n t ; . Pinckne y is a good plac e trade , 0 . W. L^llo^'Lr , of Howell , was in thi s village last Frida y in f.he i'lh-rest s FIRET FIRE!! of th e tin n of llo nunj; , merclian t tailor s of tha t jilact;. ThL - firm believes in printer' * ink . ff you do no t believe it read thei r ••adv. " an d locals in thi s week's issue. • Th e Scientifi c America n of Nov . 7, had a very interestin g article , f'uUy illustrated , of th e marine r of killin g and di>-posir!£ of hoys in the jzreat Chicago slaughter house. This paper is always up to the times with articles that will interest its readers. T h e mu.-tanys belonging1 to the (ilover post in town Tuesdnv and took a livebrothers broke loose from a . i i l f u r i i T u r ! i i i L l y ^ J ^ iiiciitH M l ' v r JVSK'II t h i a o t t i c t ' a s r»arly m o i i i i i i i : t o i n j u r e a n i n s e r t i o n tli« A ! I . H I I J . S ] ' A Y A l i l . K lit t h e K V K H Y M O N T H . tit I'im'kney, Mie!iiv,'tiu. ii^H matter.. VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Mr.,. C. L. Campbell, of Oak Grove, j f ; i a l a t j»tiV_ S t e p j ] e n - last evening but ly little r u n through Main street. we go to press too early to give the ,' They r a n through town west and stopped, doin<^ no damage whatever. Those wh,o sa'.v them say they ran very niVelv. visir^d in this vicinity last week. I'earl Kose, of H a m b u r g , visited [ amount taken i n . friends iu this place the past week. 11. S. Maim, of East rv^inuw, was Cannot we have a union meeting -oon on tire line of Sunday Observance VILLAGE OFFICERS. •>!.>•«. i n r v T Thompson Grimes. , ',KL:>n;i>, Alexander Melutyre, 1-rauk E. Wrigiit, (ieiH>je \V. Reason, A. H. G i e e n . L S , l k Lvniati, Sumuel .->ykes _., IIrr a J . ( o o k utH.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.''"."...' George W. Teeple L Warren A. Lair l ' ' . Hitharo Clinton CHURCHES. a in this place on Saturday last on \>u-\-\ in regard to the World's Fair. Other ness. villages ara doing so why not We? E. L. Markey, of Chicago, called on One would think to reid t h e acliis many h i e n d s in this pla.e ihe past ' c o u n t s of the second crop of different] weeli. Mrs. M a r t i n a n d Mrs. Louis returned from their visit to Vpsilanti this week. Mis. Gilbert Brown is spending a (\,\v weeks with friends near Lak'c kinds of-berries, that Michigan w rival of Colifornia in fruit growing. A mail bag was carried off from the Howell depot, a week ago Thursday and rifled of its contents. Who took The Creamery. The I'incUnrv Creamer)' by Delroil p:trtiu« uud will be run The OevoLiring Element Again Visits Pinckney. The Spnceons Hums of Justice Swurtliout linrncd to the (iroinidThnrsday Xiyht of Just wek. A *1,H(K) fire mid oul}' l»arliii!ly Iuiturud iu the l,ivmi(Mon Cuuiii) Tin (u ttl. Jjast Thursday night at about S:.'*0 tire cry of fire was lieard in our quiet little village. Tlie cry cair.e from t h e direction of Justice Swarthout's and it was seen j u s t breaking o u t in ou^ of his barns. In a very few moments the biggest p a n of the male population of the village was at the >cene of the tire, but it was to late to save anv of his barn buildings. All was done A. H. Sears, formerly of Detroit, has purcha-ed the creamery a t this place and will put it in operation, as soon as possible. In an interview with M r . it is the mystery ? Thn bag was found , ^cars he said that lie should open tUe Ju,»tii.c Swarthout L u i i i i i n g ^ T i - : T 1 I O J I | S T K I ' I S ( % O 1 ' \ J ^ ' J . U e \ . W. c;. ML'iihiMi> p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y s iiriity m o n i l ii},' ill lO:3t', Kiid e v e r y S u n d a y t-> ctiiii'i; nt 7:tfu o ' c l o c k . l ' r : i y e r m e e t i n g T l i u r s - I w e . t'liiitiiK. *vin(l;iy n c i . o u l tit d u n e of ti .«. ' s e r v i c e " A. 1>, H c i m i i t , S n u c n u U ' n d t ' i U . I e tn j u r r t r v to replace t h e barns 1 cut open. There w deuce of Mis. E, W. Martin on Friday evening Nov. l:J. A pood program j o l l ] e i " ' v i s e j t w o u l d n o t b e I creamery-tlii.s fall and winter if the »e a scK'iU at the resi- I *iU R i e r s >n t n e vicinity would agree to iish enough milk to make it pay. C" t'YPrv Tiie subject jit the M. E. church next S u n d a y morui.n^ is " J o h n Wesley and Methodism." \ . O . 11. T h u r n t o n , |>ttator ; PMrv • , i ; ; lny i i i o r n i a . , ' at W;•'.", unil e v i r y #. " i i . r u ui V:•')(.' o"cl ' c k , P r a y e r n u ' c t i m ; 'I'luirei , v . i.T'iiijn;(*. .sari.li.v p c ' u i u l a t i-lone of n i u r n - n'1' M T V U ' O , t i e d . VV'. .>y.iiiu, . S u u e ' - i n t r i n U ' h t . C T . MA U Y ' S ' J A T H O L I C C H L ' H C H . r * l ; t \ , W i n . I1. C o i i K i d i n e , J ' u c t o r . y<;ni<i'H .•• '•; \ t h i r f l . S u n d a y . L o w m t i s e a t S o ' e l o c k , i ._-u' isiHSei wltli d o r t i i o n Ht h>:% a. i n . C j i t e c l u ^ n i h ', ;i n 11 i n . , ven p u r H a n d b e n e d i c t i o n tit 7 :'-J|i \>. i n . SOCIETIES: r p i i e A. o . H. Soeietv of tins nl»> e, nieots every X tiiird suudav in tee Kr. Matiliow Hall. John >k(7iiiniies*, Couuty Delegate. W ' O U T H Li:A»iri;. Meets e w t y TUOMIIIV s e a n o w , w h e t h e r t h e v i l I d ^ r e b e l i " : r i l i n g in tlit'ic r o o m in M. ll. C l i u r c h . A has [me* a r r a n g e d is a n t i c i p a t e d . and a t i i i i e u n t i l n e x t A m i s t a k e w a s m a d e i n t h e has s e e n n ' d t o o b a d f o r t h e ' past y o u r s t h a t t h i s b u i l d i n g h a s h a d t h a t could be done to save t h e wheat and oats, b u t very little could be trot out, a n d t h e a t t e n t i o n of a l l w a - t u r n e d - t o t h e corn a n d d w e l l i n g . T h e corn-crib stood close to one of t h e b a r n s b u t all worked faithfully unril all was saved, a b o u t 2."0 bushels. O w i n s to t h e stillness of the n i g b t a n d the distance trom t h e b a r n t h e house WTHS easily protected. All of t h e stock was saved b u t o n e y e a r l i n g steer t h a t .Mr. S t v a r t h o u t w a s fatfin^. H e w a s d r a p e d o u t a n d killed b u t too late to be of a n y u s e . The farm m a c h i n e r y w a s saved b u t everything1 else was destroyed by t h e terrible c l e m e n t . T h e loss is t h o u g h t to be fully £l/j:)0 a n d there is only a b o u t $800 i n s u r a n c e . T h e loss is v<M-y >evere especially a t this time of y»iir v/ht'i; all stodv nu?.-r b»> l^d. Of last week in i v ^ a r d to t h e visit t-i : t o I j e ( ' l o v e ( ] : i n r i w c a r e ^'i(] t l l a t l l l f ' r e course Mr. S w a r t h o u t will p u t u p a liev. Voorliies, pastor of t h e Howell ; Vj-silauli by Mrs. .John .Martin a n d ' r. Mrs. S O W ( ' n n ' ' t u t a k e h o l d o f if- W e b a p t i s t c h u r c h h a s r e - i k f n e d , t o <'O t c ! M r s . L o u i s . I t r e a d M r . J o h n M a r t i n I l l ( 1 P e t l l a t t ! l ( ' n - w i l l b e e n o u g h t a n n e r s I n o r y » t a k e h o l d o t t h e m a t t e r t o m a k e i t a | > u c c e > s . Albion to preach. Miss Ro>-f> O'Brine, of Stock bridge, is vi>itin^ friends in this village and vicinity this week. Get your tax, receipts printed at. this ofiice. We do good work and as cheap as any other olfice. It remains with the voters of Cheli niiiil inv n a t i o n is extended to fill interoBted in work. Kev. W (i. rtlephenn, President. 'T\n' C '!'. A. u n d IJ. S o i e t y of t n i e p l a c e , Tiu'et .£. t>\--n Lliii-d S a t u r d a y e v t - n i m ; i n t h e Kr, M a t - •; ,.\v l i d i i . J o i n ! 1 w h e w 1 r e s i d e n t . T ** S K W l ' l ' S O F M A C C A U K K S . i A . Meet t-very Kridiiy e \ r i i i u ^ o n o r b e f o r e full ;,:,. i;io.iii a t 11 la Niiisouif l l ; t i l . V i e l t i n i i b r o t u Commander. v i i n i t d ' U . W. L u k e , S i r BUSINESS CARDS. si.,i W. I1I;!.VK. SIIGGLLEERR && RREEVE. n s a n i l S u r e - n * A l l culls p r m n ] ) t l y '.') d a y i>r i ^ u l i t . OHiee o n M a i n s t r e e t , , M ieii. C W. KIRTLAND, M. D. l l o M K « l ' A T H l i l ' H V S l I A N . I:.' u f the I ' n i v e i - f i t y o f .MTi OFFICE. OV£R T H E BANK, ,- v !,. A V K i : » , Deii!!>t. In t ' i u c k n e y e v e i y i ' l i i l i i y . office at P i n c k - 11 OHM;. All* worn' d m i p in a e.jireful m i d . n ^ h m a n n e r . T e e t l i e \ t r « r t » H l w i t h o u t p a i n f-OtlnirttHttlfl*. (J«H i \ \ r A N I IMJ. Whest, BeartB, Barley. Clover Seed, Dresf- '.>>£-.', i'te, ^ " " " T I I P hiu'het-t market price will ;ni'i<l. Lumber, Lath, Sliin^les, Suit, etc., for THUS. KE.UJ, 1'iiakney, Midi. Exclianp Bank. (i. W . T K K I ' I . K , I ' r o p r i f t o r . im a jemiral Bankinn Business. [.O/.NE.,EJ;CN APPROVED NOTES. and should have bt-t Nelson MorttMisr'on recoiv.d a s crash on t h e li^ad last T h u r s d a y whilt; at work a t t h e tire. I r, t h o u g h t to h a w been caused falling bonid or otl:er mis-le. was -V a T h e evnporator hus a^ain do>ed n p und tlw '-toi's, •• \*C- a n d i i . l. have with electricity or not. A t r ' p was m-.ide on tlie Michigan Central R. H, last week, from Chicago to Detroit at the I'ate of 68 miles per hours. The old agricultural society at b'owlerville hiis o-one out of existence and t h e huildin^s will he sold at auction. moved back to their place at Hunker HiLL Jl'hey have handled a good many apples for this season. While others are picking their raspberries and strawberries Pinckneyites will soon be eating the second crop of plums as there are p l u m trees here ;hat have blossoms the second time. Music Free. Expense not considered, pianist? should be able to tune-their own piano, for often one string out of tune as much trouble as if the wlmlc scale' were so"and no tuner at hand. Our new took teaches a new method, whereby ever-y Ia«1y can easily tune. The Press. X. . \ \ , says: " I t teachos how to tune by a new, simple process, and divests, the art of all mystery, Jr also tells how tc, remedy all defects in and organ." T h e price bound in leathei-ett is 7oc. b u t to introduce Tluuikstrivinar is only t w o weeks i Stickle to Miss M i n n i e from t o d a y . Pitvase r e m e m b e r t h e ' p r i n t e r with enouirh of that, back p a y <o he enn b u v him i Ohas. Stickle and wite went TO qU i,: kly we will send it F R E E , with ten pieces sheet, music, and a present that sells for one dollar, to all sending nine two-cent stamps for postage, etc. and names of six persons who plav A n^.an by the name of Anderson was found dead nenr the railroad bridge in Pontiac on Saturday morning. Foul piny is suspected. VY. Campbell, of 111., who has been visiting bis relatives here Cor the past week returned home on Monday. He has not been here before for 26 years. Every paper contains from one to live accounts of kerosene explosionsi, X. V. on Monday to atihe marriage of their son, \V. C. Chapman. The wedding took pla^e yesterday. (Jeo. Head, of Ann Arbor, Edward Kead. of Detroit, Albert and Richard Read, of Green Oak, are visiting their brother, Thomas Read at this place and enjoying a fiue h u n t ; and they will have it too. -o tm Almost Another. About six o'clock on Tuesday eyeninsr, while T. Clinton was out of his harness shop for a moment, some unaccountable thing tipped over a lamp that was burning on a bench. The All that is wanted is to give t h e legis- cry of lire was given and several were lature a chance and the oil can do the ion hand in a moment. Mr. Clinton rushed in and grabbing There is and has been for some time the lamp carried it out of doors and a rtenn-al rush to the millinery shop of the tire was extinguished without d > Miss <}. L. Martin. It must 'be there j in? any damage but. the breaking of are a good country. many new hats in the ; the chin,ney of tiie lamp. Just what caused the lamp to tip N e x t week a!l over t h e world the i Methodists societies will hold a week o v e r i s n o t k n o w n ' t h o u « - h t a dog was shut in the room and K I V K I I . i ,. MM * • i> .u v « i. ; l u m p e d u p o n t h e bench u p s e t t t n g o[ p r n v r r . I h e topic* for t h e different J u u ' l '- * * . , . ' , , , . , .... , c i •, l a m p , b u t Mr. Clinton savs t h a t n i g h l s a t this place will be f<^und in M , • , there was no dog there. H« thinks that the barn this fall but just w h a t he A l l O W , 5, The origin of, t h e lire is u n k n o w n bat is s i i p p o - e ] to be t h e work of t r a m p s as t h e r e h a d been n o lights a r o u n d the b a r n for tome- t i m e . M r . S w a r t h o u t a n d family have t h e s y m - p a t h y o f the" who le~cd aim u n i t v . The Willia,ms_.tiin_Enttrprise printed- —• a souveiner number of their excellent paper in October, a copy of which lays before us. It is sixteen page gotten up in magazine style and contains a write of the business men and places of the village with illustration of men and buildings. It cost considerable money to get it up. but shows the push and "enterprise" of brother Andrews. and have a piano. This offer is only made for a short time by a reliable house, Address STAXDAIM) Mrsic Co., 8 Euclid-ave., Cleveland, 0 . 4'> 2w The Toledo Meekly Blade Free. The proprietors of the TOI.F.IIO BLADE, tlie best known political weekly of the United States, are making preparations to create a sensation this winter by sending.a million specimen copies to as many readers in all parts of the United States, who do not now take that paper. To that end they invite everybody to send the addresses of'as many people as they care to, by postal card or letter. Send one name, ten, twenty, one hundred or a thousand. As many as yon have time to write, only take care to Business Painters. We will be in the village of Pinokuey on Friday, Nov. 20th, to take orders for clothing. Oar prices are reasonable and our work as good as the best. Do not fail to see us I have a good royal oak stove and a good single harness that I would like to exchange for wood. Enquire of C. E. L'Ohte. M 2w A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. W. TKKPLE. send correct of people If you want, a suit of clothes made to order do not fail to see Kellogg & Hornung, of Howell. They will be in Pinckney Friday, Nov. 20. I wi>h to clcse out ray stock of millinerv goods by the 23rd of November. I will sell my entire stock at one third off to close it out by the above date. 45 2w Miss IAZ/.IE GKRAGHTV. reading. I t will cost but a little is pi a a n o t h e r I'olnmn. , . , ... ,i < 1 gas from the burning lamp must have; t r o u b l e , a n d t h e t h o u s a n d s ' w h o r e - «,,. tnne 4epo$it8 and W e r e c e i v e d during>k^ past week a , i n s o m e w a y c a u s e d i t t o t i p o v e r . I t , ! e tthhee uunnddeerrssiiggnneedd ddoo hheerreebbyy ffoorrthat you know appreciate good bid hunting or trespassing on our . catalogue of t h e .Miuhigm mining | w a s ! school, which is located a t Hougl.ton. ] a ^ jt ky that it was discovered just for the building and all ceive sample copies will feel grateful. Send all the names and adfarms. 45 Sw GKO. W. COOKK CARRY VAN W I N K L E . CQl..LiCTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y , | The class o f ' M has 4« members and j joining it are wooden and it vvo"'d | d o s s e s y o u please to I H E loi.EDO the school is tlourishing. liave made a hvelv little blaze. BLADK, Toledo, Ohio. Kellogg it Hornung, the Howell merchant tailors will be in this one week from to-morrow, Friday, Nov. 20, to solicit orders for clothing. o IN TWO PENINSULAS. HISTORY OF THE WOLVERINES FOR ONE WEEK. A Diver In l£ii>lorlii{£ lh« W r t i k ol I In- P e u u b l i ' on tlie Hottom ol Lake H u r o n L.o»t*« Illn JL11'«. ISuy; a T u n n e l . Threw men escaped from Iho state prison at Jui-kbuu lust week. They wore John Douavin, from Ogumaw eouuly, 11) years, for larceny. Walter HriqueLet, Menomicee, eight years, for incest. Charles Keehn, from Muskegon, 15 years, for assault with intent to do injury less than murder. They escaped bv means of a tunnel IJO leet long, untl I1' inches in diameter, ruuziing from tin; in <, shop between twu lar^e piles uf iron t.i. * point just outside the north wall. Tim men were working iu the iron shop HIHJU!. '•i'l or !iO feet from the uorth wall. They wuro considered desperate characters when tliev wen: received at the prison. By conVnual wood behavior 1 and thH hoodwink ii;4 of thoso in authority they hud come to bo trusted. Then1 work was the charge ol' stuck m Mm iron shops. Between to huge piles of iron the tunnel was begun. Tho earth removed was thrown behind other piles of inm. When the time for departure was at hand, securing overalls, sioueh hiits uinl dinner p ills they went forth. Tho nuard in the prison tower saw them going away from tint- pr-son walls but he supposed them to be tree worliiu^- tneu and lot them go unmolested. This makes seven escapes from the prison since the 1st, of August, three, having escaped August 2'i by scaling the walls, and uuother on the liltth by sealing a wall aiso. l i e JudgcHi Not. Ex-Judge Isaac; Mars ton died ou Saturday night at l"-3 o'clock, at his fanu residence a few miles north of West Hay City, whero he has been humoring with lung troublo for two months, past. His death was directly from heart failure, superinduced by affected lun^s. Isaac Marstou wns born in 1SW in County Armagh. Ireland, und came- to this country uud to Michisanjn lsr>i>. He first worked on H farm, then in 1S5'J entered the state university law school, working lor Judge Cool«y—then resident professor of law—to pay his expenses, and graduated in 1801. He removed to Bay City iu 1M3:> aud was elected, justice of the peace, prosecuting attorney and city attorney. In 1S73 ho was sent to tho state legislatureund was uttorney-geueral under (Jov. Bagley. He was elected to the supreme bench in 18T<>. He then practiced law in Detroit until his health became so badly impaired that he was forced to givo up nil work. A T e r r i b l e Dealli. S^roe time ugo the wrecking tug Emerald went to Alpeua with a crew of exports for the purpose of locating the wreck of the Pewabic, which went down in Lake Huron with a cargo containing about >'J5,- 000 in gold and a large amouut of copper. The wreck was located und on the 4th Oliver Pelkey wont down iu a deep-diving1 apparatus of his own construction to explore the wreck. After reaching the bottom he signaled that be had found tho wreck uud all was welL Alter a few minutes the signals coasod. It was then feared that something was wrong and after a few moments attempts were made to draw him up, but he was fast iu the wreckage. The tug was theu started forward and Polkey was brought to the surface. The apparatus was found to bo de- .lectjye_andl..h_adlet the_w liter iu above the hips smothering the wearer." The remains were 9out to his home iu West Superior, Wis. Douglas fruit growers will have a second propeller upon which to ship l'ruit to Chicago another season. The new bout will bu built ut Douglas. i Jerome Taylor, Muskegon lawyer, will go to Sun Francisco to defend M. 11. Curt's "Sam'l ol' Posen," iu prison tuero charged with murder. Five freight ears and a caboose were wrecked on the Chicago it West Michigan railroad at (Irand Haven on Tuebdav. 'i'ho train ran into an open switch. Cupt. Harry BikVu, of Kalaina/oo, for 11 years u member uf co-i pany C, Second regiment, has left the suite service, having received un honorable discharge. Within 4s hours utter her water bonds were voted Bcuton Harbor had disposed of them to her own citi/ens, which is taken us an indication that her credit is "jilt- A Lucky Lanniiiu Artist. John M. Potter, Jr., of Lansing, has been awarded the Chamber art prize, which was givon by the jury of administration after a competitive exhibition of the works of amateur American painters. It entitles Potter to a five years' art course in Europe, two years of which must be spent in Paris and the remainder in art centers of his own choosing. He is allowed £900 for expousos in addition to transportation and free instruction. Potter is a son of the well known farmers' alliance advocate and newspaper publisher. AROUND THE STATE. been appointed Chelsea citizens are agitating the question of eLeetrio lighting, S. P e r r y Youngs h a s postmaster a t Stanton. Typhoid fever is prevalent in Beaton Harbor and an epidemic is feared. The scarlet fever epidemic is abating at Muskegon and all schools are running again. <?. The "Catholic club" is a new hat.on at Hancock for social and purposes, — - — A farmer named Mulkins foil 'n his barn a t Flushing last week aud only survived two hours. C E . Burnett has been appointed postmaster at Osseo, Hillsdale county, vice J. organliterary Daniel Doiga, aged 71, dropped d^ad at Jackson of heart disease. He had lived in Jackson 25 years. R. L. Willets has been appointed post- ^n aster at Altoona, Mecosta county, vice H. Lyons, removed. The presbytery of Sagiuaw has organized the second church and the liev. R. C. H. Sinclair, of Carleton, Ont, has been Installed as pastor. Jcseph Form or, of Henrietta, was shot through the thigh on Monday and fatally injured. He was 23 years old. Hugo Thum, ex-alderman and well* known druggist of Grand Rapids, is going fto Riverside, Cal, to raise oranges. i Ex-Gov. Luoe is getting over his recent (tadiaposition, although he complains of neuralgia of the spine, at intervals. : Four boys between 12 and IS years of f«ge were drowned near Midland, Ont, by capsizing «f a sail boat la a squalL Henry Brown, proprietor of u sorghum mill at Hartford, caught h s coat in the rollers, but was able to reach the lever just iu time to stop the machinery and escape being crushed to death, Frank llcielc, jr.. of Bay Citv. caught bis right lc^r in a liugiry wlwc-l. The thigh was broken in two places and the leg near the knee. Amputation was necessary and the lad s recovery is doubtful. The Calumet proiiuction in'of Hecla mine broke its liur'ng C^ctober, producing 4, *:-'.* t ' u s of copper. Tlio Allouez mine produced Hd tons, the Kearsur^e 1U0 tyus and the Atlantic 'JO'J tons. Farmers in the vicinity of South Haven are obliged to draw water from Luke Michigan. The-fcevero drought has caused hundreds of cisterns and many wells to go dry. South Haven is in a dry county. The new steel cuttle guard factory at Niles has received a tiue lust order. It is from the Michigan Central railroad, which has decided to use the steel guards at all highway erossiugs alou^r its line. The drug stores of 1. V. Brown it Co. and W. A. Burdic were destroyed by tire at Gulesouryr. The total loss, including damage done adjoining properties, will amount to from eK),0d0 to tl'J.UUt). Bay City had just soUl an issue of $(10,- 000 bridge bonds lo the Muver ek national bank of Boston, when word eame of the bark's failure. Tho bonds were not forwarded, ull hough they had been signed. The dwellings of Mrs. H. Nuehtweih and John Hoist burned ut Sagioaw Monday. Loss ou the first named SI,200, and on Ho.st's house and contents K', 000. Both were insured fo/ two-thirds value. OThe seusatioind divorce ease of Henry Van Voorhis, aged Co, to obtain a legal separation from his wife, Florence, fibred 34, has ended in Grand Kapids just as the old gentlemen desired it He secures the decree. Albert Lawrence was testing the balance of Joseph Forner's shot yun, while they were out huutiugquail uear Pleasant Lake, county. The guu exploded und its contents entered Forner s rit:ht thig-b. He cannot recover. Ionia inuil carriers have their first new regulation uiiilonns. and now atltheyoung ladies avo boycotting the postolnce and buyiug their stamps from und forwarding their mail by the earners, just to get a look at the handsome fellows. Abrum Colkin disappeared from Tecumseh July ;i, last, aud notuiug was heard of him until last week, wheu his remains were found near Sylvania, C). It is thought he had lost hts bearings, mentally as well us geographically. bThe headless body of a man was found at tb« Third street- oroH&iug of the Flint Jt Pere Marquette railroad, ut Su^'inaw on Thursday morning. The mun was killcn.1 Uy the cars, but who he was or where he was from could not been learned. Frank Meyers, uyeel about 50 years, un inmate of the soldiers' home, was killed at (Jrand Knpids in uu attempt to get off an electric inolor while iu motion. He was thrown uuder the trailer und his skull, crushed, death ensuing ir. five minutes. KUc Rapids did not sour upon her new railroad as soon as it reached her, but the first shipment, by rail out of the enterprising little village was five carloads of acetate of lime. They left on the ;id for New York aud the i,hem>cal is bound for Europe. Hallowe'en jokers iu (Jrand Rapids are not afraid of spooks. Cine of them turned on the rire alarm switch connected with tvi»i bells in the rooms of a large and fashionable Iwan) i:g house. SfKioks spooked about, the halls :n the wildest kind of eonfusion. Ttie semi-annual fouventi'in o! the Coldwater district ministerial association convened at Reading ou Tuesday und held two days. Thirty ministers were in attendance. Rev. Dr. Purr, of Kikhart, lnd., delivered his .sptciul kicture ou "Our Young people."' The Toledo. Anu Arbor \ Northern Mtchtgan matl- t-r-aiu- Xo, -Z, was.. Oitthed a few miles from Hamburg. Saturday morning, the engine and all cars excepting the rear coach leaving the track. No one was seriously injured, but the train was delayed several hours. Ja«rfes Jokey, of Koscominon, tried to play a practical Joke upon the jag he was carrying by walking off the rear end of a moving passenger train with it. Now he frankly admits that the jag hus the joke on him for without it he wculd probably have been killed or else beeu safely seated in the train. The shipments of lumber by water from Muskegon during October were 34,000,000 .feet, ol which 21,000,000 feel were sent to Chicago. During the season there have been shipped 200,000,000 feet, of which 150,000,000 feet were consigned to Chicago. The shipment* for 181*0 were 309.- 000,000 feet. ~ The railway station, some timber and the general store belogtng to F. W. Head & Co., at Eagle Mills, six miles west of Marquette was totally destroyed by firv last week. Eagle Mills, a village of 200 people, has grown up around Head's saw and planing mills. Only by the greatest exertion was the fire prevented from cleaning out the whole settlement, Tb« IOM exceeds 115,000. THE RIGHT TO VOTE. WAS NOT UTILIZED ON TUESDAY. HENCE A LIGHT POLLING. The lteturtiH 1'roiu Ihf 1'rliM'lpitl <1lleN of lUlclilitHii and 1'roiu Oblo, !>c\v York und Oilier Stale*. T h e Vole 111 ITllt'liluau. The hardest tight iu Michigan was in the Fifth District, where a successor to the late Congressman Melviu H. Ford was elecicd. The republicans were victor.ous. CapL Charles K. Belknap waa elected by a plurality of about 1,000. The former figure is the estimate of tbe republican congressional committee, but some o-f the political ligurers insist upon the latter number. A large vote was culled out in Grand Rapids, but uuly ubout two-thirds of the country vote appears to huvc beeu pulled, judgug from tbe returns from Ciraud Kupids, which was regarded at> a democratic stronghold, gave Belknap. republican, a plurality oi' 146 votes. There were four euudidates, Belknap, rep,, 4, 'M.>\ Lawrence, dem., 4, 1 04; Hutchius. people's. '2,f>?5. lotna couuty nuvn Belkuap 34D plurality, Ottawa couuu nb'>ut 400, Allcl_ run county 4aO. Kent county, outside of Grand Kapids. about -5110. "IN DKIUOIT. Detroit is usually democratic, even municipal elections, but this year shows a great j_raiu for tho republicaus. Ha/eu S. Phinree, ivp., wlio iia.s served one term as mayor has been re-elected with, a good majority.. There were four tickets in the field: The remiohcun hoaded by Hazeu S. Pin^ree; regular democratic, John Miner; independent deuiuciat c, Wm. G. Thouipsou: citizeus, F. C. Do inner. The vole was. Pmuree M.S^U, Thompson 7, .r>"i0. Miner 5. 17 J, Dein/.er ^Ss. Ptujn'ee's plurality 7,-74. Out uf 10 aldermen to be elected 12 republicans were victorious. The republicans elect a city clerk by 1,ti8Lt plurality; citv attorney, 0,r>0.i; city treasurer, 1.4;36; police justice, f),7Sr>; justice of I the peace, 7/SJ7, The only democrats elected are four alderman. I'KMurUA TIC VlCTOtU IN NKW VuliK. The ti^'ht for governor of New York bus beeu a bitter one. Both parties had popular men as candidates und both parties were in it to ' win. The democratic- leader wa» Iloswell P. Flower, KKI'IUIUCAN . Jn spito or the fact that u very light vote u*> been pulled the election in Nebraska waa the most hotly coutesteil. oi uuy struggle ever witnessed there. Tho light vote is due partly to the weather und partly tu the Australian ballot system jf votiutf. A. L. Post, republican rutididate for supreme court ]udj;e was elected by ubout 7,000 majority. Ol.K VIKliINN V, Virginia in out und out democratic; every •jenatorial district in tho state iHjlng solid fur democrucy. The democrat* will have a large independent working majority in the next legislature. M l ' K l N L E V AN1> A M K U H ' A N T I N I'l.ATK. Probably the Held of the hottest contest and the goal uf ht«]>e for both democrats aud republicans* was Ohio. At the lust election Campbell, democrat. wa» elected wucu the state bad been goiug rvpubla:an J MA,I. M'KINLEY. for several years. McKinley, republican, was also defeated fur congress. Therefore the contest this year was v r y sultry. One party putting furlh its best efforts to retrieve lost fortunes und the1 other strain ins every point to maintain their hard earned position. The fi^'ht was for governor, the candidates were (.'ampbell, democrat, und McKinley; republican Mi'Kink'y's Uir.ff bill figured greatly iu the .•outest. McKiuley's plurality is \!\.\,(iuu Hamilton county, in which Cine nnati is situated, is a democratic stronghold, but it .fives McKinley u plurality of about 5,000. i'he legislative candidates elected arc rno9tly republicans and will make up the general assembly us follows: House, rep.. 70; dem., a*J. Senate, rep., is; dem., IU. Frank Brown, democrat candidate for rovernor in Maryland has a majority of between 15,000 and '20,000. Chief justice of the supreme court was Ihe only state officer voted for in Colorado ind Helm, rep., is elected by about 5,000. In Mississippi county elections were held jvith a very light vote aud democratic vic- -ories. District judges und county officers were foted for in Kansas und returns show u •epubliean gain uu-J a farmers1 alliance Roswrtu P. PLOW* %. while tbe republicans had placed J. Slout Fassett iu nomination. The result has undoubtedly resulted in a plurality for the democratic nominee of about 47,000. New York city gave Flower a plurality of ijS.OOO and Brooklyn H,U00. The vote in both cities was very light. Democrats eleete<l-their mayor in Brooklyn, also one congressman, the entire city and county ticket. Late returns show that the .republicans ha.Ye_eleeted...l7_to the senate and the democrats 15. This gives the republicans a majority of two on a joint ballot. The assembly Is a tie, WHAT TMKY DID IN IOWA. Tbe most exciting state election in the history of Iowa has closed. Both sides have remained very confident throughout tue contest. In Des Moines the democrats commenced firing their cunnon before a single precinct had finished its balloting. Jolley, republican, was elected to eonfrom South Dakota wilh about M> per cent of the usual vote pulled.s A i UlueKe P u z z l e . Savannah, Ga., detectives went to Fisk university at NashviKe, Tena.. on the 1st ind arrested Wong Chong. a Chinese girl, an complaint of Lee Kce, a tea merchant of ftJew York, They also arrested a Chinataan called Jim LAW, who went there a few days ago with Wong Chong. According to their Htory, Jim Lee and Wong Chong were married in China fl?e years ugo^ and went to San Francisco to live. There Lee Evee met the girl, and she says he abducted her. taking her U> New Yorii^ Not until last June did Jim Lee known what had become of his wife. Then he went to New York and stole her uway from Lee Kee, taking her to Savannah. I^ee Kee illeges that Woug Choug stole $0,000 from uim wheu she left- The case was reported in a Chinese paper, which fell under the eye of Wing Chin Ixie in Savannah. He informed Lee Kee that Jim Lee and Wong Chong we.rt in Nashville The republicans were not as demonstrative i and Lee Kee telegraphed to have them but just as confident of victory. It is con- j crested. The couple had left Savannah d d ' in the meantime, went to Nashville and tho girl had entered Fisk university. ceeded that the election will be close. The most remarkable thing is the increase in the vote cast over lust year and two years ago. All reports received indicate the heaviest vote ever cast in the state. The weather bits been disagreeable >n many parts of the state, but it probably has not decreased the vote. The interest taker* has been so intense that no unfavorable weathrr could keep the people from voting. There were four tickets in the field. The complete returns can not be known for some time owing to the manner of reporting returns by county instead of precincts. Both democrats and republicans claim the elect,on by Irom 3,000 to 8,000 majority. Wheeler the repulieun candidate has a heavy farmer alliance pull atid the returns lro.n country districts are mostly in his favor. Gov. Boies, democrat, is thoroughly confident of re-election. Later—Figuring on the returns in from rt5 out of (J9 counties. Boies, dem., will have a plurality of about h.000 and the rest of the ticket will be democratic by small majorities. MASSACHl.'SETTf. On account of the new law passed by the lwst legislature requiring votes to be counted by two different ofticiuls In order ! to secure correctness, the Massachusetts | returns are coming in moiti slowly from all sections of the state than ever before, although the electoral machinery has nevei bevn in more perfect condition than in the present election. Last year Gov. Russell's (dem.)plurality in the state was 9,053. Indications so far from large cities state that he has held his plurality of last year and is elected by nearly 5,500 plurality/ The balance of the republican state ticket is Did You Buy a Lot? President R. E. Dowell and Secretary L A. Osborne, of the Cherokee land and town site company, have been arrested at Ponca, I. T., by United States troops/ The direct charge is illegal entry into th'e Indian country, but the real intent is ,lhe expose of what is alleged 10 be one of tht, most rotten town site bubbles ever conceived. Dowell is said to have an oftlce un La Salle street, Chicago, whence have been issued hundreds of thousands of circulars of the Cherokee land and town site company, drawing attention to the alleged future capital of the Cherokee strip named Cherokee. City..... Thousandji of lots have been sold to prospective inhabitants of theT imaginary town site at the rate of $'.2 each. The promoters of the scheme, Dowell and Osborne, will be handed over to the United States marshal and it is expected will be prosecuted for fraudulent use of the mails and getting mOnev under false pretenses. Large numbers of the lots are known to have been sold to residents of Hlino s, Wisconsin and Michigan. IN TMR Wlc:KKD WINDT CITY. With the ex<*cptiou of one candidate the complete returns show that tbe republicans made a clean sweep in Chicago and They Got W h a t They Wanted. Passengers on the Missouri Pacific train Which left Omaha at, l0;M0 ou the nipht or the 4th were treated to an old fashioned '•hold up" at West Side, a suburb, at 11 o'clock. Four masked men took charge of the train when it stopped at the station, one covering the engineer and tiremen with a rifle while tbe others, with drawn revolvers, proceeded to plunder the train. They entered tbe coat-he* and ordered tbe passengers to throw their hands up. Naxt they attacked the mail car. By threatening lo blow opett the .door with dynamite Cook county. The exception was L. M. Cooley, the widely known civil engineer, who wua a dsmocratic candidate for drainage trustee. Tbe republican majorities are from 300 to 1,000. It is the most I and SU Louis banks were secured, •weeping victory ever known in tfaecoutj, robbers w«re armed but on took the messenger was inouced to admit tho robbers and the car was plundered. The railroad officials refuse to give nny information iui to tbe amount of booty secured, but it said that large sums from K'anttaa City The BBAZIL UNDEK ARMS. THE PRESIDENT PROCLIAM8 HIMSELF DICTATOR. g , I*re- VMIIH and Itio Jauolru \n w KUto A hpeviul from Kio Jiinniro, Bratil says: It Is oftiriull" iiuuuuucad In at Lhu proa.dent has convened the uatiou to elect new repreaentalivea at a date to bo determined upou later. The feder il capital (Kio Juneiro) und the town of Nictiori tor Prairo Cruudu) five miles east of the capital, have been declared to bu iu a state- uf biege for two month*. Tue president has been provoked to take these steps by tbe proceedings of congress, aud by the efforts of the promoters of u restoratiou to overturn the republican institutions. The president in a manifesto issued to the nation declares himself to have been fully justified in taking the steps referred to. The army and navy support the govenneut, aud public tranquility, according to the official uunouucemctit, is perfect throughout tha states. In conclusion it is said Ibat the govern men t is ready to maintain order by every means; that the conatituton will be respected, and that tue government will also be answerable for all national engagements. The governors of the loading province* have congratulated President Da Funseea upon h.s success iu umintaitiiiii,' order. A Washington dispatch says the department of stuie has received u cablegram t'roui Minister l'ont:er confidning tho report of the uissulutiou of congress and declaration of martial law in Brazil. Tho disturbed state of affairs in Brazil is viewed with deep concern here, in view of tho importance of American interests in that country und our close trade- relations with it. Ther^ i» a reason to beLovu that th© revolutionary movement is bein^ fomented by a considerable party which seeks to reestablish a monarchical tortn of government in Brazil. Sui h reports as were received hero duritig tho past lew months indiciUed a steady strenytheiiTn^ of the r,ejubl(cau iceling among the Brazilian peopio, and while the hews of the revolutionary moveinetit. causes nun h surprise, and will probably leail to tho orderavj; of some of our naval vessels to points whero troubio threatens, it is not generally beLeved that the reactionary element is strong enough to uproot the new republic A. Warnlujj to F a n u f r u , Several shavrxirs calling Oieuibers of the Chicago purchasmg company, have been operating in different portions of tbe country and doing u thriviuis' bus ness by swindling tho farmers. They traverse the county with Rome person who is posted as to the standing aud responsibility uf the farmers. After beiug introduced they ofler to sell >.ood.s ut whole- ;ile pr.i-es, churg nu' farmers only tb as he niiti.ilory fee, which makes the farmer i member of said compaiiv. und then proceed to show how the lanner i» cht'uted ny the local dealer and assure him he can suve ">o per cent by Bendiiip orders to tho purchasing agency. They then send good* which they represent to bo worth tl'25 at reluil and close up with the furtner for 15 cash, his initiatory fe«, aud his note for •W). The goods ure found to be worth only about $40. They carry sauiples of pure granulated sugar, which they claim to supply at the rate of twenty six pounds for *1, but receive no orders, letting tbe farmer order from headquarters. A largo niiinlHjr of the funners have been victioiucd atuT roboM orhaudreds of dottars. KiutU li»*_Dr»er|fd t h e German*. A Berlin special says: A letter dated April -i has beeu received fro.n Km in I'ash.i. Iu it the explorer said that he was upon tbe point of starting to visit the kiug of Ruhunda, a territory hitherto unexplored by European or Arab. Emin did not mention any design to go to Wadelai. His project appeared to be to march westward from Rununda and to cross the,continent to the Cameroons. The National Zeitunj? remarks that should the explorer have carried out this plan it involves desertion of the German service, and that he will exceed his powers if be crosses the Congo free state without permission. The Reiciisauzieper says that Count von Hatztjeid, tbe (iernian embassador at London, has been instructed 10 inlortn Lord Salisbury, the British premier, that tho Ctertnan governmeut repudiated responsibility for Kmin Pasha"s movements if he hud encroached, upon the British sphere of inttu «nce. Lo»*d Salisbury, in reply, expressed his thanks for the statement made by the German government concerning the explorer's movements. Carried Hla NerrM to H i t Grave. Burglar Charles Schmidt, sentenced to fifteen years in Sat Queutin. Cal., prison, committed suicide with m^rph ne a few bouraaXter he Was placed in bis cclL JHe had secreted morphine in a j^ckage and soo« after being placed in prison took a large dose and d ed in a few hours. The prison authorities were very negligent in tbe.r search and also failed to give him medical attendance when bis fellow convicts reported his case. Schmidt gained notoriety by hts connection with the JaeobaOn and Bell case in San Francisco. He was the man whose testimony convicted Sidney Bell, the footpad, of the murder of young Sam Jacobson on October 25. He declared he had committed per.ury in swearing apainst Bell, us the police hud promised him immunity from the charge of burglary, but afterward broke faith. With his death, euds nearly every hope of solving the mystery of the Jacobsou case. P l o t to AMftMinate O'BrUn. Considerable excitemeut has been occasioned at Cork, Ireland, umung the Mc- Curthyitea bv a rumor that was spread throughout the city that a plot Lad been discovered in which » number of the more rabid Purnollites were implicated, to murdrr Mr. William O'Br.eo. The police, however, declare that there i* no foundation lor toe rumor, nnd that in all events they will protect Mr. O'Briim from any %ttempt that nay be made to injure him. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAPTKH V. CONT1NUKP. But, after Gwendoline's thrilling notes bad rung through the room, he would tell me to sing one of his favorites, and I went, Inwardly very tremulous, to the instrument, wondering how my low quivering notea would sound after the brilliant soprano. 'That is good. You have a tine rich voice, Miss Tliorue." Mr. Gaaco'gnesaid one night —it wne the first time he had outwardly expressed any pleasure at my performances, and I thought at the time it wan done in his crut fifty fashion to annoy his uiece.s. "She •In** wotl—<*h, Hilda?" "Ali > Thome wisely selects very simple tongs," v;tia Miss Farquhar, with a little •mile of contempt. "Oh, tli t was the reason, was it? I thought Mis- Thorv*1 chose those songs to please mt\ (J<:n you sing anything in the •tyle of Lady Martin's souga"—lie lingered •ome of h«r music that lay on the table— "Homething by Arthur Sullivan or F. 1L CowenV Try, if you please." I woud have sung to him fifty songa another day in order to have refused theu; but 1 aski*d myself why I should be thought to accept Mis» Farquhar's sneers; and, with a r<•ix'lliouB d««ire to do my best in the knowl- < i. i- !i;it they hid never sought to hear me in Ui- i drawing-room, I without a word •beyed. I chose "Will he come?" and I think that I sang it well, the belter that 1 knew Lady Martin Pomeroy and her sist>r were listening. But it was, too, a ballad that I loved, and, as I went on, I forgot the proud faces watching me, and the cold criticism ready to seize on a faulty note or an imperfect chord. As I played the soft symphony before the last sad verse, I heard Lady Martin's voice. &he began in clear sharp accents, without a pretence of a whisper. "1 had a letter " The old man held up his hand quickly and authoritatively, and never turned hU face from me. When the last refrain was finished— "Rest to the weary spirit, Peace to the quiet dead" —and the last soft chords had died away, he uttered a 6iniple courteous 'Thank you," and then looked at Gwendoline. "Now I am at your service, Gwendoline. Yon had a letter?" "I will wait," she answered, "until I can gpeak to you in private. I am not in a hur- TJ." Hilda rose and came to his side by the big dining-table, and laid her white ring-decked hand on his arm. "Uncle Richard, may I play a (fame of ehess with you? Don't you think I piay well enough for just one game?" "You are very kind, my dear," Mr. Gaseoigne said drily. "But I will not tax your patience. Go back to the piano, and play your sister's accompaniments, and Miss Thome and I will undertake the chesa." Annis knelt down in front of the stone fender and watched our play with a smiling interested face. She was always pleasant with me, always kind, although she was nervous and shy and half afraid, I thought, of her state.y eider listers. Before them she was quiet and constrained, and her l.ttle acts of kindness to me were done surreptitiously, without their eognizance. It was those little deeds, I believe, which hindered me that (list week from throwineupthe situation. Why should I allow myself to be driven from the beautiful old Grange, from work which, if uncongenial, was easy and well paid—ami I, with my seven brothers and sisters, could not afford to be careless of my earnings—by cruel taunts and haughty insults? On the morning following the night with Mr. Gasootene Annis asked me to go out with her. She had before taken me for a ramble in th" grounds and to the neighboring little village of Marlands St. Gabriel; on thta Hay she would take me to the lake, and I noticed that there was a bright flush on her cheeks and a happy light in her eyes. When I went down into the hall, I found that we were not coin?, as before, alone. Lady Martin and Hilda and Annis came out rrom tne morning-room in walking-costume, the eldest in a long velvet jacket bordered with chinchilla, and a large-brimmed hat with sweeping feathers, Annis and Hilda in dark ifreen dresses trimmed with brown fur, and clwely-tiuing toques surmounting the gulden roils of their hair. Ar« you goiug out, Miss Thome?" asked Martin. "Your«istcr invited tnt," I answered. "Oh. are you going with her? Ann is, is Mi«8 Tlwrne going with you?1' "Yes,'Gwendoline," was the reply. "You asked her?" she Inquired. "Ye*; I want to take her to the lak*." "You have extraordinary discretion. Annis T she said. "1 do not understand you," returned Annis, coloring. "Do you not? I thoufht my meaning was plain. If you take Miss Thome, you should take her to Nortury—»t would be more amu* laf for her. That_ i% of conref^ what I mean." Gwendoline and Hilda walked down the «*rriage-drive together, leaving Annis and me to follow. Annis gave no indication of •changing her mind. "You have not teen our lake yet, have you?" she said. "Perhaps you will be disapporntHl with it" I told her I had seen it as I drove to St. Gabriel's Grange, with the moon beaming on its calm waters, and the G. ange battlepatents and bays darkly reflected in their depth*. "I am flad you liked it," she said, smiling a little. "It is unkempt and wild, and the shrubs have all run riot. My uncle has not been near it for months, perhaps years, and It is not what an ornamental piece of water should be, 1 know. But I am rery fond of It, and I love to walk by It." We went out on the high-road, along which I had driven, under the bare arching trees. The day was fine and warm, and the sunlight crept among the branches an4 chequered the way; and, when we came by th* thick shrubbery, the beams were glinting upon the breast of the lake there beneath us, and a mist of sun and watery vapor clouded the bushes on the far-away opposite bank. The road was very quiet We met no one but a laboring man trudging from Norbury fcoThls home at Marl and*, and" a farmer's wife ia a light market-cart, bringing home empty bulter-biiflkets from the market. Presently we turned down a narrow lane which dipped suddenly and skirted the lake so closely that the clear rippling water was but a few feet from us .and some ferns and water-plants only grew by •ttre^TarYe-swkr.'^ The lane itself was scarcely wide enough for more than two persons to walk abreast, for on the other side rose a shelving greeu bank topped by a stone wall. "This is the boundary of my uncle's d o main," Annis Maid. "Indeed this little path is public; but it ia seldom used. It is our favorite walk;" and the. girl blushed a little as she spoke, and looked straight before her up the road. . "And at the other side of the tank," I said, "the laud belongs, I suppose, to the house, among the trees 1 see from uiy window?" "Can you see it?" she cried "Oh, yes, it is part of the grounds of the house, and it all belongs to Mr. UlricGascoigne, my cousin 1 Before we oame he used to live at the Grange; but my uncle and he quarrelled— wasn't it a pity?—and now my uncle will not let him set foot on his land. That house was his mother's." ,' "But he can come here? ' I asked. She looked at me, startled and wondering; but, when she saw the tsruile In ray eyes, she laughed. "Yes," she said, "he can come here." When we h;ul passed the lake, I saw there was a low stone wall to divide this little lane from the Grange property, a low wall over which Ivy giew and gray mosses crep . How well I learned to know the very stones of that wall, and how well I grew to lovw every little leaf and flower that [oepedfruin Its crevices, and the tendrils th;it clung to it scarcely tighter than clung the fibres of uiy heart! "You see that a path from the house comes down to this lane," Anuls said. ''It ia the way we generally come." Gwendoline and Hilda were out of sight. They had not paused for us or spoken to us once during the walk. But quicker ?.nd more determined steps than tiieirs came down the path behind us; and Annis paused by the bankside—I thought, to let them pass. They were two tall handsome young men, with slight well-knit fi^ureo and tlie stamp of gentle bres'dtng on their fair straight-rut • faces. They stopped, raising their hats, and on the lace of the fairer and younger there was a specially bright glad smile. I guessed in a minute who he was. "I am glad you have come to-day, Annis," he said, as he took h«r hand; aid the plea.1*- ure in his face was reflected on hers. "I must Introduce you to my friend," she «ald in answer. "Mr. Gascoigne and Mr. TJlric Gascoigue— Miss Thome." When we waiked on, perforce we fell Into couples. Annis and her lover lagged behind, his brother strolled on by my sidft. Ho seemed used to playing the part of third, for he talked easily and uncoustraiurdfy, without heeding the young folks behind us. "You are a stranger to Marlands, Miss Thome," he remarked. "I suppose you are staying at the Grange? Did Annis's sisters come out with you this afternoon?" "They came, but they walked on in fror*. of us, and we have lost sight of them." "Hilda generally comes with Annis,'- he said; "but I do r.ot think she likes it'1- and he latwlunl. ">fy cousins are very prord, and they do not approve, I fancy, of Ann K'S allowing us, who are in disgrace, to spe.ui to her.'/ He talked lightly and freely, concluding, 1 suppose, though it d.d not orvur to nv. then, that, since Annis had brong.it ine with her as chaperon, I was in all V1B s*crei» *»f the Grange. 1 did not think of it then, and so I let him speak on; and, after all, lie told me little more than 1 had guessed. His own existence was the one thing I had iwvtdreanie-d of; -but-he-was, I iuuud, the elder brother, and the heir by birth to St. Gabriel's Grange, but disinherited by his uncta I could not but wonder in my own mind what Mr. Gascoigne could have found against this young follow that ho should deprive him of h s heritage. I stole a furtive glance at him now and again a^ he talked; it was a frank ami pleasant fa e I looked at He was older than 1 had pehaps at first supposed. There was a decision about his mouth, a slight frown of the brows, and lines here and there, telling that his path had not been all roses, nor his life without thought We walked and talked on for some time. I am half surprised now to think that I was not embarrassed or perplexed by his allusions to those family concerns at the Grange of which I knew absolutely nothing; but at the time it all seemed perfectly natural, and I listened and responded without a thought of hi* probably mistaken view of my position. We meet sometimes In our lives men and women with whom it comes instinctively to fall at once Into friendly relations. It was so with me that afternoon. I was content to meet those frank gray eye* and listen to that pleasant voice without heeding much else. "How far behind your brother and Annis are!" I exclaimed at last, glancing back down the lane. "It would not be kind to remain in ear* shot," he anawered» laughing* "Lwish Anuis wovld sunixnoB up courage to allow ancle Richard to be told of her engagement She seems afraid of the very mention of Ulric'a name in hta presence; but why should she care? U l r i c a s fortunately inherited sufficient property from his mot-her to live on; he is not a soldier of fortune, like myself." "You think Mr. Gaacoigne would be angry?" "Oh, yes, eertaiuly I He has shut us out entirely from his favor, you know. Sometimes I think Annis's sisters have more to do with keeping the secret than Annts her? self. They might share my uncle's indignation unless he were to forgive her. Poor uncle Richard 1 It could not be much satisfaction to him to discard them also. B u t ! am glad Ufrie chose Annis instead of handsome Hilda, and, in fact, I question whether Hilda would have looked at him and his modest establishment" "She would make a stately duchess," I answered., "She is almost poo handsome forevery-day life." "Yes," he smiled; "love in a cottage would not be in her line. I hope «rv will win thetlukc But Annis may know more of love in her humbler walk, and Ulric may poMibly be happier than the duke." Two flgnrM were advancing down the pathway towards us, growing nearer and aUaret "Here are C.w ndollne artd itiMa," said Sir. GascoikTite.. "It is not often I see (iwen now, perhaps beeau-e there is liurelly room for three in this little paih." As we met, Hilda Farqulmr flashed a glance at me. It was the first time I had encountered the full gaze of those blue eyes that were accustomed to deny me even tho honor of a look, but which i had seen fixed. BO calmly and steadily on other fives; and now I was startled at the sharp angry light darted upon me. I had seen sc:um und restless passion in Gwendolines eyes, audit had not hurt me, for it scarcely seemed that I myself could have caused it. Hut this brought suddenly to my brain amazement and horror and pain, for iu thai one swift glance, I read hatred. It was only for a .second. Miss Faiiaihar turned with a surle and a slightly risen color to Mr. Gascoi^rie. "How do you do, Gilbert?" she said. "1 thought w« should see you to-day." "Did you? Annis told me you were out somewhere—she did not know where. How are you, Gwendoline?" "i did not know you were acquainted with Miss Thorne," tsaid Gwendoline abruptly. "Neither had I that pleasure until Annis effected the introduction some ten minutes since." "Did Aim Is tell you that she is Mi. Gascoigne's new secretary?"' It might have I een the rudeness of her speech or simply ti.e information therein which took hi in aback and brought the sharp decided answer— "Annis simply introduced Miss Thorne as her friend. 1 hope my uncle has not fui1 bidden the acquaintance, Miss Thome?" "Is that likely?'' .said Gwendoline. "Or do you suppose she .would heed if it were the case? Mr. Gascolgho is conlined to his rooms. She is, Annis should have Told you, his companion, amanuensis, intelligencer, and everything else that her predecessors, Granville Cox and James biaunton, were." "You will hav« a busy tinw then," Mr. Gascoigne said simply, addressing me in the Bame pleasant tones as before. "1 hope you will not t re of it so soon as they did, nor omit to take regular walks." "Naturally she. has a. great deal to do; but walks may form part of her business,"' Gwendoline replied tauntingly. -"1 do not understand your meaning "irrthe least, Lady Martin," 1 said. "If you mean to intimate that 1 come out by Mr. G-iscoigne's orders, you know that is not the case. I came by your sister's Invitation. If you mean that Mr. <iascoigne has forbidden me to know his nephew, 1 can only say that Mr. (Jascoigne has never mentioned his name to me." "Gilbert knows what I mean. He is the only person to whom Iain speaking," Gwendoline answered contemptuously. ''Shall we walk o n t o meet Annis?" put in Hilda, with perfect calmness. "It is too cold to stand. How do you and Mr. Garden get on together. Gilbert? Von can still find time, it seems, fur walking ouljn the mornings." 1 noticed afresh, as she spoke to him, what an exquisite face it was that turned with a slight smile to his. The coldness and the prji'fi h;;d gone, and lefta radiautloveliness iu their place. As the way WHS SO narrow. I fell bank, Sn4 Mr. Gascoigiu1 t>tepped behind a spaco also.'' "i'lcase walk on with your cousins. Mr. GascoVne," 1 said, iu low tones; and kidet il iiweiuioline was already by Jis side. "Two is company," Mie said, with a lauL'h, changing her tone in that chameleon-like fashion which again and again hal puzzled me. "Perhaps Miss Tliorne will give m« the pleasure of her company, and I can teil her your history, since Annis hxs afforded information and my uncle has been equa ly uncommunicative. Will you join Hilda, Gilbert?" display some curiosity, i cannot say; but I s]>4l e no word in reply; and we walked on in jxrfect silence, Gilbert Gascoigne ami his beautiful cousin some paces in advance of us, her fair smiling face turning every now and again to him, and an oova^ional word only reaching us. We left the gentlemen by the stone wali, passing through a rusty iron gate into the Grange grounds, and walking by the lake and the shrubbery to the hall door. Annis addressed to me a smiling Innocent remark or two, which I answered simply and quietly. Her sisters said nothing to me, nor 1 to them. As we parted in the hall, Lady Martin Pomeroy came to my side for an instant "Now, spy,"' the whispered tauntingly, "go tell your master all you have seen and heard I" Then she turned away swiftly, and followed her sisters into the morning-nom. TO BE COSTlSVEli. To Stop Coog-hin;. The majority of coughs are unneoesj- »ary. Nature Induces the cough for the purpose of getting rid of some foreign material in the throat, it may be mucus, the result of catarrh, or some foreign substance which has been inhaled. A cough is not necessary when not induced by the c;itarrh named. Not a few cases of chronic coughs are simply the result of habit. The eminent Dr. Brown-Sequard once made the following suggestions about how to stop a cough. "Coughing can be prevented by pressing on the nerves of me lips in the neighborhood of the nose. A pressure there may prevent a cough when it is beginning. Sneezing may be slopped by the same mechanism. Pressing also in the neighborhood of the ear may stop coughing. Pressing very hard on the top of the mouth inside is also a means of stopping couching. And, I may aay. the will has immense power, too. There was a French surgeon who used to say whenever he entered the wards of the hospital, *The first person who coughs will be deprived of food to-day." It was exceedingly rare that a patient coughed then." A DEAD DUKE'S ESTATE. nu Oraoa of ClerelMid and th<AcrM Urn W*« J.ord Over. The late duke of Cleveland possessed Immense eututeH und vast wealth, and the whole of hln property way «tt his own disposal. He alwaya lived in yr«at state, and particularly tit Raby, whore ho w.itt qulto a l Boisrneur. Ills Durham estate oxfcond* ovor 65,^3/ aores, in- R large pori'on of tho borough of Darlington, bir> tho land was sold by him for building purposes about twenty y e a n atfo. as north country peopl« usually nfuso po-;l'uwly to build on basohold tanui-o. The dulse owned tho jji-eat tltho of Darlington. Raby in a magnificent place, says London Truth, tho castle dating from the fourteenth century, and it stands in a finely wooded deer park of a thousand ncros. Lord Beaconsfield described it RH the only place in England, except Aluwick. which came fully up to his ide&fl of the country sent of "a gi*?at noble.11 The duke sufferings from if you go about way. There are plenty of wrong that perhaps you've found li f — your That is ri^ht All Catarrhs it ia thai out. for a time, but p p y They may relieve they don't cure. Worse yet, t'icy may drive the disease to the lungs. You can't afford to experiment. But there is a right way, and a sure way, that does cure. Thousands of otherwise hopeless cases always pa9aed the autumn at Raby. J h a v Q c r J it> It»B w i t h D r > S a i§ HMeo w\xroaa s an rnt aexv c^eal leanntf llaatniHd lonri^dil , aanndH __ * _ _,_ _ — . V7_ _ the/e never were any vacant farms on the Raby estate, the tfiranta. as a rule, having lived on the property for generations. No estate has been more improved, and. in addition to rebuilding farm houses and steadings and erecting cottages, miles of land in Upper Teesdale which were formerly barren moore have been drained and BO well managed that the land is now productive. Besides an estate of 2o, 604 acres in Shropshire the duke owned another of 3,^4J acres in North Hants, and another of I.yj7 acres in Cornwall, while he also had 1,08.5 acres in Devonshire and 4. 7rt4 acres in Somersetshire, the last domain including a considerable portion of the famous vale of Wrington, ...an.cL also tho valuable..Bathwick property in the city of Bath, from which ho drew a very large rental. These were his family estates; but, beforn succeeding" to the dukedom, he bought the Battle Abbey property of 6,02.3 acres from Sir Godfrey Vassail, and tha beautiful old abbey became, and. always continued to be, his favorite residence. TART AND TRIVIAL. The family tree cannot be depended on for board.—Indianapolis Journal. The cocoanut ia one of the largest nuts, but we hare Seen a nutmeg grater.—Lowe 1, Mass, Courier. The people ia this world are BO much alike that if you aim at one man you hit & hundred —Atchison Globe. Teacher (in grammar class) — 'Tommy, rorreet tho sentence 'I kUved Susan onct.' " Tommy, promptly—"I kis»ed Susan twiet " -Epoch. A contributor inquires; "How ran I tell tiiB tig« of a horse!"' "If you are anxiouM to sell the be;tst don't tell it at ull ''- \Va>hington fcStar. Th* bowrioin expedition has discovered a new race of Indians in Labrador. We hop© they are of the improved order of red men. — Hos'.on Transrript A woman caunot be altogether unhappy when the woman she has invited to supper asks her to write down her recipe for that r.H*aJ.n..l2!f\ --Soinurville .Journal Trifles should nerer l>o allowed to dis courn:;'* the ambitious. When a kan^a- I roo is on its last te^s it may sttil be able to do b'^me yood jumping.—ricayune, ! "No. ' fmid the old man, "I can't go i into sussituy, bemu^o I aiu't pot BO gTan"- | iaiber; but, I tell you, my gran'cbi'dren'i pot ono, and. oh! how they do go it!'1 — Puck. j He —"The artis's say that five feet four inches is the divino hei^'bt of a woman. ' ! His darling, cro«»ly—"You know 1 am I five feet eight." He, quickly—"You are more than divine, dear."—Binghampton Republican. One difference between the East and th« West ia that back there every young man ia engaged to six or seven different i pirla. Out here it ia no uncommon thing | to find a girl engaged to tbat many different men.—Atchison Ulobe. "1 wast to asW you confidentially what sort of -a reputation young Dudely Vanrbumy has Rot among those who know him best" "1 am afraid his reputation is a little tarnished. He has been a 'gilded youth' for wreral MUODS, and It does sot take them long to tarnish.1'—Tex«i Sifting*. iii«s Parvenue—"I'm going now, mamma." Mrt. Farvenue (turning from Lord Sanssous)-—"Sow above all, Henrietta, don t forget to find out how Mrs. Topnptch makes her faux pas. I beard the made one last week, and we'll make some, too. no matter ho* much it costs.''—Texas Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, Boothing, cleansing and healing properties, it permanently cures tho worst chronic cases. Catarrhal Headache, "Cold in the Head"— everything catarrhal in its nature, is cured as if by magic. It's a way RO sure that the proprietors of Dr, Sage'a Remedy olfer, in good faith, $500 for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. If it's sure enorcgh for them to make the offer, it's sure enough for you to make the trial. They risk $500. What do you risk ? Thompson's Eye Wat*', TELEGRAPHY I American School W e gaarv«nt*e a ftrxxi pay1n« position t<i ev*ry graduate, f .AluaJson, WLs. f MKNTOTRAVEl. We pay W f f s l l C U t *")0 to 1100 a month and expense*, ! STONE & WELLINGTON. Madiuoo, Wia. RUPTURE OPIUM? K, l i y [ i i uDi lr.. N..YfV. «11npir11•: orsiti^K.'wi ARANTun r r m i KJxat | r ' n IKUL TUHTWI.NT P k l l . k K l » r v , MUKKTABY. VOX », \ ( Jll VVIUI. SHKIX RS, I\D PILES' N STA NT It KMEF. Core in O Ni-vt-r leium*. So purge, no t n i Mii irp«>Mii( J T T . T U r n e i l y M a i l l e d -\1dres-U H. UEKV f>. H«i j2DU. N, V- City. ANTAH1LA. Tb»H««tbN lh* HI»«*. Nuntahmla. L K i i j ' D i K T ' i - r i n i i T o w n FiuiMintr n i u j l'«-v l >\\ m e d i a u - l v 10 A.J.>I.-litIU**, 10Gul<" <_uy U«jik, pri*hi KhVvf.iff ever in t >\\< <•- u n t r * a t fk-<1 }iwk }*nc»\ wi i t * trtv- AGENTS WANTED ON SAURY pr rc.mmldMon. tb handle the New Patent Chemical '.nk KrurliiK IVm II. A^ento inaklnjt »'-0 r< r week M o n r o e K n i t - f r M f ' K <•<>•• Lit C r u i ^ f . ' W t » . H-ix 8 a i . KANSAS FARMS. .-«. Lnr«r*st crops ever raised. Buy a firm. Di script 1Y» 1st frt'u. CHA.H. H. WQOLJLLY. OCBOU-NK, TLAJT. "©fflfFlt FOLKS REDUCED ^ f , Mo., wrU««* " M y w e i g h t w u s 1X1 i . i i i r n ! - . n o w ir i» 19&, o f llfl l h n , " > o r o i i v u l * r * 4»<iiirw«, w i t h 4 a - 2 i ¥ E V ' T h Cfaic^o.LU. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE CHILDREN OFCATARRD. p m Inf SLY.Blto-v.6i Yon don't want comfort It you dost with to lock well dressed. If if don't want the best, then w o don't want the Lace Back Sotpender. Your dealer hat it if ha ii alive. If he lint he shouldn t be your dealer. We will mail a pair on receipt ol $1.00. Mono genuine without tho ttamp aa •oove. L&c« B*'k tn(T)«ider Co., 67 Prise* street, K. T. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA vfcicn BREAKFAST. •> thorough knowlMim nf the natural la>w« g thh e ni>erstion* of ddi ((9«uon s>ndd notritton, and by a c»r«fal application of U>« fln» properties of «ell-«e)ecte<l C^x^oft, Mr Rppa has prortded our brfakfa.«t uahl*« with a delicately, >iToar«d b«vera«e which m»r oare at manf bmvr doctor*'bllK li i* by the Jifdlcioas ase of tack articlct of diet tbat a eonuitntion may b« «rrmdo*> 1: ry boilt so nnttl itmnt rnoufh to resist every ton* oency todi*«&.«e. Ilnndr«sl»<'f 0QbtJ«fnaladte«iiro floatios around a< TVMAI f> attack wherevar there U*. »•** poUv. W« m*y »K>p(iirnay *, fatal ht by ke«pin« o^-«e))T e» wett)) nrrttflfelxii witithh pare blood and a pivpvrl* nourished inune.'1—"'O**H Ssrvie* /—"Do you remember Miss Dovey f I'll never forget how you and aba were in love with each other. How •he UJMHI to call YOU pet Dames and you — well. 1 suppose it's all over now! No more sweetness between you, ebJ" Stay athouie— "No. all's ovor '." "By the way. whom did she marry?" "Met"—Boston Maoe simply wrh (xtilinc wat«r or milk. Sold on)- In halt-pound tins, bv Gn><>er<«, !*b«Ile. thot: JAMES EPPS & CO., HomoMpstMc Chemist*. London, Snieide or a Tho d<?Hth of a do? in Boston furniched a dreadful example lo man and bea.st. The do.ar in question whil« »uf- Jfering from mclancholjr produced by overeating. coramittedT iuicid* uakiag three , ttempu. j Rural Visitor—"I hare been imposed upon, and I want my money back." Editor of Farm Friend—"Well, sir." Via- 1 itor—"You aaid in youi letter that you tent me tho currant issue of Tho Farm I Friend, ind I searched the paper through from beginning to end and there wasn't a single word aboQt currants in it"—Yankee Made. , , ! "Beg pardon, sir," said the man who bad boon standing up in tho aisle of the car. as he wedged himself down by the kide of a man who was trying to ooonpy two seats, "but have you over traveled in Germany!" "I have not, gtr," gruffly answered the party addressed. "It's an interesting country," rejoined the other pleasantly. "Yon ought to visit it. You bare no trouble in gettt&f in now." LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO !TOT GErr* XOR S I C I O . 8nr» n n for SICK HEAIV> A C H E , Impure di««»lio«.e«njOpation, torpid sjlavada. TbryaromM rital orjiini, rvmor* tiiOMi, d u - >in*M. M*a>al effect on Kidtd Dlandedrerra. anC ondaiaee*t —Chicago Tribono. B*«ntify complexion by b l o o d . PlKKLT VrOKTANLB. Th« do** It nicely tdjuttH to itilt m » , M on* pill sen B*»^rb«loo much. TU^h vis! font*in« Ci, <-»rr»«-<l tn vMt poekrt. lik« lead prncil. liunfneiM m a n ' * cxmrcnltne*. Takrn p««trr than lUffarvtwr*. All rnnlD* food* tx«r"Ci«ac«nt.r M . NA1TII MEDICINE CO., I t L M U , •% THTRSDAW NOV. 12 Interesting Holding (lipped anil H from our It is a sad thing to see a youiiLj 111:111 who is not able to earn a living on recount of ill health, but it is a sadder tiling to see one who is ablivio work but wont. The Louisiana lottery received a severe blow in the indictments which have been returned against it in three states of the union. The oiiieers have been placed utider arrest and released on bail to appi ar before the I 'niteil States courts for fraudulent use of the mails. A few wholesomesentences to the full extent of the law would »lo more to break up this iniquity than all other efforts. How mmiv vomit: men of to-day *. a. n »/ who say they do rot know where the next suit, or pair of shoes are coming from and yet they smoke cigars or cigarettes all tlu1 time thinking that if they have a ci^ar in their mouth they are respectable men clothes or no clothes. HOWELL. From tin1 l l e m l c l . It is reported that a Mr. Day, near Parshallville, has enjoyed the luxury of two quarts of fresh strawberries a day of the second crop of his vines, up to the ~Oth of last month, when the visit of jack frost suddenly closed his snap of strawberries on cream. The northern bound passenger train on the T. A. A. iV N. M. U. H. ran otl' the tiack between Lelaud and Whitmoro lake last Saturday morning. Everybody was frightened and considerably .shaken up, but no one was injured. Other trains were delayed that day before the track was cleared. O. Shaw says: "Any woman caught in the act of, liouse-cleaniiig o;iL»'Lt to be arrested for disturbing the peace of the family.'1 F r o n . t lie I i r ! i ' . c i r ; i t . (leoi'^e I), inland, of Putnam, and Etta M. Ferrinj^ton, of L'nadilla, were umUnl in marriage by How inai>v of our youths there are I Rev. (\ England at a. *- i ' ' from lifttvn to twenty who think I Thursday, Oct. "2(.>. last that it i&manly to.be seen on .the streets with a ciyarin their mouth. As the old.woman said "strutting At the teachers' examination examination held at the central school house in this city last Friup and down the street with a ei- : day, thirty-six persons applied for yar in their mouth like a hot,' with | teachers' certiticates. Charles E. a straw.'1 We have no sympathy V o s t i \ the new member of the for the youny man wlio claims to ( county board, assisted in the exbe short of money to buy clothes but who buys his cigars by the quarter's'worth. Tile newspapers have Veen putting forth herculean efforts to ,mit up a war between the I nited States and Chili, but it will I1!'4'- , ]MilU'r bably be fought out in the.columns of the daily press. In the imsettleil condition of Chilian aifairsj il is not surprising if some disturbances arise. The action of; our government before the fall of Uahnaceda. while perfectly proper, was not sal isfactory to those who animations. At the coming meeting of the Livingston county teachers' association, to be held in this city November'J 1st, Prof. Wesley Sears, of Jackson; Prof. Sprout, of Pinckney; Prof. (uvon;v and Prof. L. E. , will furnish papers. Su-; p^rintendent Hav/kes, of this city, is en^ineerinLj the affair. The Toledo Weekly Blude and Cumimis, rn of 1S!>2. T f l l ' , T o l . l l l M ) W l ' . E K L Y l i l . M >!•:,, the most prominent Republican' weekly published, is the only political weekly newspaper in Mie lulled States that is edited with; special reference to circulation in every part of the I 11 ion. It has subscribers in every State, terri-1 tory and nearly every county of the Cnited States, it has- always above KK),0l)0 subscribers, and during a late Presidential campaign had 2DD,OHO subscribers. IYeple of all political parties take it. Aside from politics it is a favorite family paper, havin^more and better departments than can be afforded by papers of small circulation. Serial and Short j Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-lire1 {Soldiers,) Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Talma^e Ser- • mons, Younjj; Folks, Poultry,! Puzzles, Household, (best in the world. ) Answerto Correspondent:-, otc. Only One Dollar a year. Send postal to THK DLADI:, To-; l.FJio, OHIO, for a free specimen1 copy. Ask, also, for confidential, terms to agents if you want to easily earn a few dollars cash.. SAVE YDUR STRENGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or NDRDBBINGOF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer for it fOLLDWDlRECTIONS 9 'SL'I 03IM DIN3OX u«* }lt»»8 See I S u b - c i i I » e t o r t h e re now in authority and there some irritation. Probably desire the recall of Minister. t is ey but it is an unwise tiling for the "news] >ap<• i's to stir Tip fonlin^s of animosity and bitterness. It is a time for patience and wise statesmenship. not for bluster and excitement. A\ e need to remember how siliy the same thinjj; appeared in some otherrs of the Italian government a Few months ai;o.— Christian Herald. • >m • —» South or >Ve>it. Man}' v\lm live in the interior towns and v:iUi<-re.s have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is n e c t a r y to yo to the larpt-r cities. Other;, that by some chance 01-design they may. l»y goinp off from home sninewhere and first paying local fare to' this j.cmewhere or other, they will be able to save s-onieikinx in the price_._ Xow in all other business matters you will rather deal with thc>e at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have contidence/fjjBuyinj? railroad tickets in business. The trip may lie plea.iure— full of pleasure—but t h e purclia-e is business.^ It i> more than likely, therefore, if you will only t r y . that you can jn*t as satisfactorily and certainly a> economically at your nearest, station. Th3 aprent may not have the particular ticket you want but if yt.u will ali«>w him a day m1 >o he will k'et, , it, reading from your station '• through to where \ uu are going, "l'hi> i- the method on the Chicago k >Yt>-t Michigan r,no al.-o < n the [JetIT it. Lan.-ini: A. Morthein. H it >o hyj'].fn> that yon wlio read this find it. inu.n- V f - n i f n t t r i r e f i c h H i e i,<ji n t d r e j i h i m a j i i - t e u l i r . i | i c i i y , r r , w j i l e > t a I ; r \s \ V u v ] r e p ' std 1 ri)', t o 4 Yours v e n t r n l v . Entirely Free! A Liberal Offer Uhcrftt) otir U « i l l ll«v« t-ivi'si \ eavN >nb<»«ri ption Iu llir Aiutriian I'aritUT w i t h - out Cott, So well svert; our reader-; pleased with that pu|iu!;ir illustrated agricultural p.)per, the American .Farmer, nuMMied at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FRKK during the past year, that it affords, ibe urreat l ht h made a r r a n g e i m ^ t s to r e p e a t this lilieral otter for t h e corning season It is not n e c e - s a r y for u s to speak of the excellence uf the A m e r i r a n Fanv.er, for it. has a N a t i o n a l r e p n t a t t D n . We m e m b e r , we will give a y e a r ' s s n b - >Ci-ipt:i»n to t h U g r e a t i w r i c u U u r a l p a p e r A l i ^ O U ' T E L Y i'UEK to a n y cril.x'rs who wiil p a y u s u p HUMBUGGING s FARMER, In many places. Peddlers with fancy teams are L,roiiiLj from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought Steel ran 14V ' for S(JS or SI))!, according to terms. Many persons are beini; taken in by these fictitious prices. ] f parilL^ pleasure to announce that we haverr*- s desiring- to- purchase a J IliST RANGE will instove dealer nearest 'LASS KTJ (piiro of tht them about the Superb Wrought Steel raniiv. manufactured am sold by home dealers, th •>' will be surpprised to they can buy a discover that much larger one or our - a i l i i r r e a n su'hsi'riji'.ion ; i n d o n e year in advance, mid ai-o to any new .-ul'-cribe-rs who ?, ill |MV one year in advance. This generous o'Tcr is open l o a l our Saini)le copies (.• m -eun ttt THE PERFECT HEATER. eavy. ss. G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , l i r a nil h'apid C'all at oui- store and see '•I'eri'.'-t Oil Heater."' A full line of w< od and cosd stoves aKvays on haiid. with SIX holes on top for Mil'11 LESS MONEY These stoves are first-class in (-very respect. The Sheet Steel is extra h The ends are tripple ihickne two of heavy Steel and one of As-! bestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and, one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary j to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the font. Don't pay extravagant prices for ^oods when you ran got' a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler manna^e so as to break the stove you already have. Dont !>•> deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? "Where will the peddler be when von want your ranice repaired? Is not Our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able.to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. Truly Yours, Lyman & Clintan. 1 Teeple & Cadwell. In Its Worst Form. I HKNTON, Laf. Co., Wi*., Deo. *88l Rev. J. C. Uergon voachoB for tlio following: J»ue» lioonuy, who wau auflariug from Vitua Dance in its worat funu for about on« nud a fourth years, was treattwl by uuvurul physicians wit hunt etftjet; two Ixjttloa of 1'autor Kueuiy'a Morve Toulc cured him. TODSSAIST, Ohio, Oot. 26,1890. 1 used 1'aator Kooniy'u Nerve Tonic for a la<ly 25 yuara old ; every two or thi'ou woeka tthu had a buriouB attack of falling aickuusb, accompanied with hoadachu and was drivuii to niadm'ttH, «ho wan aout Diicu to an inua/io asylum. T)i<< doe. tora could not rttlii've hir; 1 bogun with HUB bottlu of your medicine: ahu had tukuu threuquart «TH of it, and ant* wroto to inn a few days n+;o: u'l'hi3 uitsd.ciiio helpa uie much; 1 think l bottlu will euro mo." KEV, AHMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Hook e n Nervous Dliwuses Munt tree to any tuldrasn and poor jiutiuot.^ cun also obt*ia tliiet medicine tree uf lmrife Railroad Guide. Uiuml Trunk Ruilnay Time Table. MICHIGAN MM LINK DIVISION. GOINUEAST. I STATIONS. | li I'M ' K.Ik. I V . U . 4:<0 8:10| 4:10 7:£>&i «:50i 7:Wi l:o&' 7:10 ! J:u^ A.M. 6:55 7:45 y:U&! I C:56 LENOX Annmlu )•. M A. >!. ft b ' Ml-'f' •An W:.r>n :30 'ID: Hi FREE This remedy baa been prepared by the Kevurend K , ot 1'ort \\;tyin\ lad., since lSTtj, aad dunderliiii direction by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Druifffista at»1 per Bottle. 0 for 85. Lurue Si^e, S>i.75. G Uottlei tor »9. UNDERTAKING Having just st'curtnl a new" Hi'arse 1 am prepared to do L N I U Y K T A K L N G hi better shape than ^"er before. We keep all styles of CASK KTS. C 1ST. 1ST '/'hi''/- li'•) . . 7 / i i LAMP FOR. THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkl, Immanit Light, Economical. Handtomt, Durable, and ll P«rUc1. EVERY ONE } GUARANTEED. MEYR03E DOUBLE LIFT LAMP' i It* prlnolple, coc it motion, m* tcritl flniih tnd appctrico* •nrp m anyihiDK bereuifore o(f«jt4 the public. Seod tor our ntw ••*' culu i s l be coDTloced; thin boy one of your dttlit or ' MEYROSE LAMPj * MTG. CO.. INDIANAPOLIS, lri'iiity k h o w f i c v r r y - - u u i l l i i ' o : givi.»a.\vliolo i ' t ;„ i I'll l i . i o i n T : ; R V. \ M ' S H U ; : N ' h'rvs p i p ' T M i c v t \ - ' s , n\i\ i s v, . J . T O . I t l i f n U o f l i ^ ' l i s t T i . n ' n s i n J\ si ii ;»'• < v , a : n i;.--• i t . I t IS u n a H i v i ; : r U > : K . I , w : . ; : . ! ! i n n v i ' r y i v n y , n i - . i f l . m r v r f n i i i i y s -*ivi il H n » q u c s - ti -;i (>:' ii i\v t o i i . i t k i ' r r ' u i i i u - i r r u u : : i i , u t i r s n ' t i v o t o t i i i ' M ' w h u flrv i i . i t < ' t i r i s t i r t r . s . 1 ; i.s i l v w u * n li>::^-i u'f-tl r r 1 i i ; L i i ; ; , n ; d i s U\\\ i i f s u r - ^ i i i n . ' , I n | <• ji:-.11 1<>\'I-. I u h . . : : i " r i s ' p i n - . - , ] i U - n t c i . u 8 B M I w h u T i i f i c m i p . I t r n n ' : i i ; i s ii'.i d i n n m i n . i ! i m i a l III'NVS, l u i t i s f u l l i . i iiLi'un ••• i i ^ T i a l u i u t l u . w t o R e t I D h i M V i n , n : i < ! l i - n v t o )::\w a ^ I M . I ! t i u i i - o n t ' ; ' . " t h . K v u r s 1 l n w r (if t h " l ? i ! 'i' fn'ilfl i r l n v i 1 w i t h i t n f, s i ^ b t . I t i s a I j i v n n t u \\ a l l <>lil u n d v r n ;i>;, n i u l i i \ M i i t a l ; o i k d c / . i ' i i d t h t - r j i o j i c r s ».>vi.ii y l ' i u l y U\ V.ic f . - i m l l y ^^ i l l w u n t t o r ; :<\ 1 H i; H A M ' S H . I K * J t ' i r s t . I t Ciin' h o r i ' a i l c l e u r t t i v n u ^ h f r m u h o g i n - n i t i K t o e n d l i k e n, b r m i c , w i t h o u t a b r i a l v I n t l i o i M t T r o t . J^'o l j i ; t t ' T y> 1 r L u r i s "VVITJ o v e r j i r w e n U - * ! (if H I ' L ' i n t h o 1 1 i m T ; v : i t l n u i i . - t r y t ' ; i n t h n s o i t i t h o " ( I n n d i T f o n t l . i - t t r r s . " T h o I ' l u i r n r t c r M i n t ' l c u n i i r t ; l i v i n g p>-«i]ilo w h o t u n b e f o u n d i u t l i o i i H i u u l s o i c h u r c h e s . T M K K A M ' S l i o n s i s a h f l m l s o m e l y ) > r i n t c i l p a p e r u f . s i x t e e n J>MJ<C.S, < j x l l i n t I n s i u f nn',r, Ti-rms, $l.,'n prr yrnr: I-IKM s. ?1 ; six months, s v , ; thiru1 iiintuhs, !*.&:. Sni'I for fn-ir .««mpli' copy. An m'tive a^unt wanted in OTery'churt h mid rommnully, to wliuiu a libi'r&l tffiw*"*"*•'"" \viU be paid. s :-m 7:UI 7 :iwi' ii:4.j I . I H I "I:-,>,"I f.::itt \ a. 7 l i l . M Wixmu d.\ laa! )d. llamhurn ft PINCKNEY H) JACKSON ; U.II-J 4 : - . " f>:\!5 i " ) .' • • ' .\ Ut rains run ny "ci'iural " time, All trains rnu daily,Sundayci W. J.SP1KK, JUSKTH HU'KSON, SuDeriuteudent. General M D E T R O I T , -l"XJ - 1 1S<J1 1-ANSiMi Jt NtJiri'HKJi.V K. K. l.t'ilVI.' Arrive Leave -V IT i s I' Arrivp 1'arlor .unl lh fcAMT H m v i ' U I)!'i_rhti)]i South Lynn 1'ly U ' t i i i t h !)<>troit (,ni\i; WK^T Unwell •j . 1 1 ' L k f* 1 . 1 1 ih r iJ W 1HI \ li J t* WWeilblliiitiul'ivisiltko-iii l . H l l f ' i l l ^ Ciiancl l.eit^i." l'ortkiiitt ,. In ilia ( i r t ' t * i i \ i l l e j ) Unwind City EdiJiurt' l?iu' h'a]iii'.H iifiwu! Lcclu:»> Lnfcf» thlrs^H Lowell - L it U Up lu'iiiul Uniiids i1 ur8 (in it 11 trains •1 l'oit.- ->t'iits, 'J.'i i v i I H r t H ' t c o i i j i H - c i o n THIUIH l i r n j u l l l a p i d . H w i t h t i i e i ' a \ • u > s (1 ft ,s ;l '.I | n HI i'i ] 1 in 1-J 1 tl in n Vi iet\v t^. in i i f i i i in 4t i»e IV Ui m> in r. ."> i - •>v! IK) • \0 " i j . i ^ >». i Ml HI ltt Ikl ) l ' ' e i uii t- • I \\ il! in 1!P * • > i « 1 1 • » :J 1 • , i li ....1 l m i i4 r,N i .i : « ir. Ml •j:i 'Hi •JU :J/> ll J'. ;"T H". is '•') t ) 4! • ! ,"i liP. 1 -J •** f*i 1'HIHl (in «t n \.< l i , - ) I ' ' •'• Ill 1' 1. :s; : •: •24 ^ ' •;:<• * • ; 1 ! fi > i 1 - l i i l 1 •Jli Kiipid ation a CHICAGO,_-.K !'r ( i .l l 'vV; A M» ^\'l:M• .M K'UldAN li V *. Ar'v>- C i r a n d Ii;ii>i UnllrtlHl .M us in;',: ; :i 4 1 11 II.") i 4 15 PM PV 1 ( ) . " ) 1 1 • ' - ' All»".'an ID-it Hatford 11 .S'J Bfuton llarhcr li 10 ^t.Id-epll rJ-'M A r ' \ ' ' (iraii<l Uiipidj Nl'WHVu'O White ('"irnid PM ,-' 17 t; (!) 7 r> S 10 K r e i i K i n t liitldw in l . n d i i i u t n n \ ia KA I'M s :ii .Ml I IHI i !i I - 1(1 'JO •J i 'itn .Manatee via M .v N K to I.'J ; U 'Jn 1 011 PM Frankfort " 1" ,v S E 3v Citv PM II .'id r ^ o n a l l d i i y t r a i n s u n i l W a ^ i u - r ^ l n n i ^ l i t t n i i t i K l n ' t \ v r « > n ( i i a n d I t . i • a n d 't1 rlirtir onr to * EvVry ilny e on 5 IT p. i n . train, trains \v«>i'k dH.vs niil\ .K. D E I I A Y K N , (ten. I'at<s. Au'*jnt, TOLEDO NORTH MICHIGAN, RAILWAY: 1 n.ti^yi ii .udlLhn..afillt..| t l . T - K i l l 1 V l - l l ' | : H ' W\]l Vie r e r e i V < ' 1 a ' l 'I' 111 ' [ ) . - . U i l . a M !•;• (•>' Trainit leave Hamburir. G NOTJTH GO1>*O SOT'TH 8:15 a/m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09-p.m. J 10:55 " fi :50 " " ^:45 p. m. W. H. UKNSKTT. G. P. A., Toledo, 0. Kln<M\(10 n vcur U d.'lnir m i . i n hr .T^hn P . ( vi i n . 1 > , > . ! , , i i « , , i l i f n r u i . U v a i l r r , J . m n . i v I I " ! I i i ' l k . ' M l l l l i r h . b u t W i I'llII [ « ' n . Ii y i i! . ; i i i r k I y 1 I I . I T t " , - . i r n f r o t r ) t i t > ^ 1 1 1 n '• - i y n t i l i e •>' i r ( , a m i i n • o ? i t v n u p . iii. t t . , i l l • ' • » . • • , m l I I ~ . ' « . I n M I V ; . " ' ? <•( \ M I ' M , i . > , >n , ii n I ' < * I I I I I I P I U - I ' ( A t l i o l i i n , ^ : i . i n '^ u I s , i n 1 i • . » ' .• r - |..i i',' h i , i i i ^ n t * o n i \ ' > r \ \ i k A l t i s u . w . i . . m l p « y S I J i i ' ! • r ,. \ . ' r v' M . i \ . i , \ \ .' « : , n t y f M i , f i T i i i s h M . ^ « > v . i y : l n i , _ . I \ s I I \ . > ! ' | i . ] 1 1 1 . V I f f l l l i . ' . 1 . ! ' , \ U I | i I ; . A [ . * I ' K I . K . A i l d r B n j « t . m , . , s i i ; , - ; . N •• 1 0 . , lOltTLAND, 1 . I I M jfk ftk f% 4% f% A 1 ' 1'. A R ! r nntiTt.kr to brifflf U * I I I I I 1 1 ti'ii i'i > lutrly i ii I r ] l i p , n i jn.r.« .11 nf O I I I H T ^ k C l l l l l l i i ' i , «lu'i IMII rt'iul .1111! wrllt. Riirt who, • F B B I I 1 1 I I I HINT 111 m rui Iii HI, « ill work imhiitrimulT, ^(F W W \0 W i n <v t.i rum Tl.rp.' Tluui.mci Dnltini a Y » r iin ttttwttr l.i. M M I I I « . « i i r r r - i pr t l i c yy l l vp. t w i l l tT)P ilTUAtliin nr i'ih j.l- s 11 i,'i, [,>,i \\ hi' h y. 11 nrrr rjfi 11 That amount. Nii in. HI 11 v t\ir in.1 'm 1 !•*•< F-nr. i-i*%fii 1 ;IA ndnvr. Kn»i iy Htn! ijnu-k \y LuTTiiit, i i i r u r r Inn .Mir u i . r k r r in.111 iMrh it!«trit'l i.rti'iinty. I Imtr Xlri'Nilv lllllt:!ll :nul ]<Ti )V iiti'd Willl l'llipll>,vnimt H I H I V - 1 nrnlnT. w h o u p ' mnkiiii; ovi-r •MIHMI n ir«r«H<-h. ft • > F , W Mil M C t l ^ l I I . l-'ull iinrtii ulfirt F K fcE. Adilr>'«» i t .mi-«, I.. V, AM.KX, llox 4VO. Auaimtu, Aluine. t .Hi .Hnnjf lifi'i1 f Ttun W"Tk i,.r n«, l i r Auim l'«c^, Au«tin, IV\»«, HII'I .111.i. Ilmm, Tulccln, Whl.l. ^••» rut. I ith «rr(l,iniiMwi>ll. Why n.llullett.l' y f » r n .?r IIIMt.O 'iitfi. Yi.ii 1 JIII rto tli^ work *tu1 li^f ml honiff, wherer*r TOU trt. V.ff>n be* (flnni-M art' railly «arala( from t i t» f O A flu*. A l l j r " . Wriaow• ynu hnw a\n'iT"«Tart >rnii. I an worVT« aparatim* •r all 1I1.' luinv I'.ln mnnay for wora\- m. 1'nilnri' nnknnwn anio«|r thrm. M'.W Hint w..11.l»rful. I'srtKularifre* I I H^OlN ) u. No more Of this! geuReunbdblyer « UShpo oefsf atfnuloc steu ewt.orn uncomfortably ti»'ht, THE "COLCHESTEK" ItUBBER CO. all their shoes with imMe of her! llnrci with r. This cliiJJ-'H to tho fchoo ttuU j-ruvi.ut.'.j tiio -r f r v u slipping ofl; Call for the "Colchester" Barnard £g' Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pineknejr, - Michigan. Nervous Prostration, Sleeple8sne8s,Siek and Nervous Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot FlasheSjNervous Dyspep8ia,I)ullne88,Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, It does not contain anY opiates. Trial bottle and fine books FliEE at drui^ista. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F. A. Siuler. MONEY!ten n 1 if t u r n e d n t > • - r N Y\\ I in? of wr>rh , r i i i ' i ' I i y m i l l l i M . I i l . h , l . y i ! , , • > • • < • ( e i i l u r M * \ , X I U I I I ^ I i i \ l , a n d i n I J H I T u i i i i l n i n l i l i » ' * , \ \ I n i • i c r r h t ' V l i v r . A n y o n e r u n i l . . i l n - i > > i k . l , r t » y t o l i i n n . W e f u m l r t e v e r y t h i n g . W e M i i r i > n . N u i i - v 1 i u • i n il<-v. t n y n v i r " p u r e m i n i m i M , o r n i l y . u u r I : I T i n 111 • • - . . i K . I t » - i - . ; n e n t i r e l y n e w k ; i c l , m v l l i r i n i r i v o m i i i T u I HMCI >'•• ! • i V I I > " " i k < v . B e K l a a u r » » r u o a r u i u ^ » < H H ftf> t o * M » y , f r « i r k r r o t ' i i r v n r T - r t u , a n d m o r e t f ' l t r n l i t t l e e x j i o r i i ' n c r . W e r u n f u m M i y o n i fie r m - p l o y m e i i t a n i l t r a r h y . u r l t K K N o e p . u >• t ' < x r l n i u h t r r . l u l l fnform»tlon flikr.. TMtVl: »fc « ; O . , A l O l h l A , JCAIMi. & ^Mifchell's Kidney Plasters J ' - ^J Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and / l ^ f restore them to & healthy condition., //yyf <^<1 chronic kidney enffcrcrs say \ / / ' ~ \ ^ y g°t no rd*e* ontil they triod V( \ MITCHEIX^fl KIDNEY PLuASTEKS. BoJd by Drngg'rt* everywhere, or sent by mall for 50a Novelty Piaster Works* Lowell* HERTEfllTCR PILLS Act on a new principle— regulate the liver, Btoiuach and bowels throuqk Ike nerren. Dn. MII.ES PILLS tpeetiilv cure hilioueneee, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, Tnildeat, eureet! BOdo&e«,2ft ct». SjiimiloB froo tit rtruesiflts. Dr. Sliles Ned. Co., Elkkart, 111 REMEMBER LIN IS TMK NAME Wonderful Remedy That Cnres Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS »re NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Xx»Mayo*- of Chicago: CHICAGO, July «4, 1800. S. H. K I . I N C K - D K A R S!« : I am p l e M c d i o t t y itiafT consider your remedy the brst medicine ia etfth tsnee, for the human afflictions you claim to COM. 1 si:(Ti-rei1 fromcatarrh with bronchitis for many years. During thkt ttruVe i employed physicians and iaitnfally 'tried tn.iny so-called remedies advertised tocurethi* rl!scf\*c, without »ny material benefit, when a friend ir. liuctd me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. 'I he first buttle gave me the most plen^n^j results. 1 have continued its use and I can >iut say too ninth for it. It found me loo near the grave for comfort and restored me to health Again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I .im kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cr>«t JisjXrTiottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted frfcud*. FOP Sole by lending Druggtrtft. JPINT BOTTLES.. . • • • »l 00 Satan's Picture book. Tho origin, history and influence of playing cards sunin to justify th(3 nanio l>y which wo designate the little bundle of oddly paintt-d pieces of pasteboard used in plnyin^ ^anil's. Their origin is enveloped in darkness, but can be traced to the pagans of Hindostan, who placed upon them emblems of tho incarnations of their deity Nishnu, and who used them only for fortune-telling, and similar purposes. It is asserted in tho Chinese dictionary that dotted cards were invented in the reign of the Chinese Emperor Seun-ho, for tho amusement of his numerwives. The Arabs, appear to have introduced thorn among Europeans, about five eeuturies since, and their use, for amusements and gambling purposes, became so general in France and Italy, in the early part of th** fifteenth century, that St. Bernardiu was moved | to preach .so eloquently and err'oct-r J^ely against them as to incite : their possessors to make a fire in the publ;c place, throw their cards into it, and thus consume them. The appropriate signs upon the lust cards imported into England | from Italy were cups, swords, money and clubs; and because of the immoral tendency of the games in which they were used the use; of the cards was forbidden. It is supposed by some that cards were I invented in France, with varied colors, and in fantastic shapes to amuse Charles II, when he losj; ! his reason, and was subject to tits of melancholy. . One thing at least is certain, that when literature , and art prevailed in France, social gatherings were scones ol: noble intellectual enjoyment, the faculty ! of tioodconvers'a tion waso.u lli vatod',I i and afternoons and evenings^ were thus passed in delightful intercourse. JJut as the cultivation of literature and art decayed, t i e • material for familiar interchange of thought passed away, the very capacity for conversation was lost; and, to moot the emergency,cards wore resorted to as the panacea against ennui. Gambling by means of them soon became the rage, the saloons were I iilled w iilt rows of tables, on 'the 'opposite sides of which ladies and gentlemen were seated, where for several hours nothing was hoard but the rushing of cards, tho ringing of money andbursts of anger or rejoicing. But tho revolution soon followed, and swept away, like a whirlwind, tho cards, tho 1 card-tables, and the card-players. When tho passion for cards regained tho ascendency, tho places of tho card-kinds wore tilled by tho portraits of four noted Frenchmen, Moliore, tho comedian and actor; La Fontaine, a writer of' licentious novels; and the inJidols Voltairo and Rousseau. No wonder, that with such an ancostory and history, tho family card-table should have boon con- -srderred, a£ter ^s introduction to Europe, as, "destructive of morals," and a, "groat blot on the manners of the English nation." It is sad to think that so many professing Christians in this gospel age indulge in this card-playing amusement, that is the cherished pursuit of the degraded and the dissolute, that is resorted to by so many for the purpose of killing time and for gambling purposes, that has no redeeming quality to recommend it; and that, wherever it is indulged in, so manifestly saps the vitals of piety, and proves I an obstacle to the progress • of religion. But this is not the worst: Members of the church who are parents will not only permit eardplayingliui- tkeir children in their [ circle, teach their children the] names and uso of the several cards, train them in the mode of winning, and thus prepare thorn for taking their place in the society of the worldly the dissolute and profane. Surely this is not 1 raining them up in the way they should go, but teach them to walk in the path of the godless, leading them into tmnptation, and exposing them to a snare. The leaves in this picture, book I of satan have been in their origin - and history only tho tools of the fortune-teller 'and the gambler, I have led multitudes to learn the i art of defrauding their fellows, to forsake tho home of their youth, j and the society of the righteous; to neglect their business, and to consort with the spend-thrift. "Wo cannot, therefore, understand how Christians can countenance tho presence of this picture book of satan in their houses, or partici-i pate with any propriety in its use. That which satan uses so largely to ensnare and to destroy much be essentially bewitching and destructive. That which is found in the breast pocket of so many dis-1 reputable characters, on the table of every r'iniseller, and in the adjuncts of every dance house, and theatre, must bo a chosen instru-! incut in -Mitan's hands for tho over- i throw of everything that is good j in time, and for the ruin of immortal souls. No amusement can be good that is the favorite re-j creation of the vile.— Selected. j The Pulpit and the Stage. ^ Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United j Brethren Church, Bluo Mound, Kan..j says: "I feel it my duty to tell what •wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has. dofie for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks.., I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lb. in weight." - : Arthur Love, Manager Love's ' Funny Folks Combination, writes: | "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, 1 am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption* beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand Jriends is to urge them to try h.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are fcl.OO. , 1. SRIMES & CO., l'l Pinokney Full Roller Flouring Mills. We make a specialty of the tinest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOCK, IHCKWHEAT FLOl'U, (IKAHAM FLOCK, COKN MEAL, .A.lwztv!-* on II I i v reciMit, a d d i t i o n s t o o u r m i l l w e art: [U'cpaniil to fuim-li iis ^UIM] ii iiiMdft of tl'iiw as CAN iJK MA UK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM I have just recieved a new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found lit my old place of business over Barnard tV Campbell's store. .My Muck uf T R I M M E D H A T S . Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. .MISS G.L. MARTIN. SELF-CLOSING OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE Oli REFUND MONEY. T U B S U R E S T , S A F K S X AMD B E S T R E M E D Y FOB COUGH3, COLDS, BKONCUITI8, CROUP, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF T11KOAT OK LUNGS. SOWE S COUGH DROPS QR E A T p,RE PRECAUTION arc invaluable for clearing and Ktrongft lie nine the voice* A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, MuarseneNS, etc. J. C. W3 & Company; SYRACUSE, N. Y. A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Koom, Mnchlne Shop, Plumber*' anil 1'iilntern' Shops, »m<l Ri»y plaoH where oily wimtpor cloitu-i* ar« iiKetl. Tli«y (ire ackninvledtjcd by nil to b<- the be»t thiug for the ]>urpo»« evir invented. SEND FOR rnicv:s AT ONCE. Frank E, Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. p A D D AcK If you are in want of PA D D A CT r K Specimen Cases, S. II. Clitlbrd, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomaehe was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and ho was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. £ 'Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a runninc sore on his lenr of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his le<j is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., h&d five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. NEW CROCKERY STORE! We have added to our stork a complete lino of Crockery and Glass-ware. When in town call and inspect 'our stock whether you wish to 'purchase or not. No trouble to show Elinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, IUU k You will rind something AT PADDACK'S The I.eailin^ Photographer, HowelL Mich. Over tin1 Fair Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK 1>K>T SALVK in ihe world fucuts, bruises, MMVS, ulcers.'salt, vhenni. fev?r >ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. L'^rns. and all skin e an d p os i t i \'v t v m res ple>. m- -~no required. It is ^unvanteed to ^ive perftvt sati-t'actcm, or raonev refunded. Trice 2.") cents per box. For side by F. A. Si,;lor. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, f. A, SJGIE8- THE OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tentlui of all diseases and suffering flesli t» lieir to. presence, but will introduce the card-table itself into the family " Without health we « n enjoy no fortune, honors or richer*, »nd all other advantage* are useleM.*—Ifippo train. m^mv Has no equal fbr the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, P'S German §4omach Powder Co.\ ICAGO, ILL IDEAL • BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. ! Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. MAS novel fenturea cxceetlinjily vuluable in A hprlnft IMHI I> ml th« testimony of Rll<lenJ«T« who l i n o hiimlltHt it U j tliat IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DtALXR FOR IT. FdSTER inckneu gfispatth. FIUNK L. ANUKKWB, Pub. VDICENEY, MICHIGAN, LESSONS FROM PHARAOH D a TALMAGE CONTINUES HIS SERIES ON EGYPT. ON* of the plainest of heman rights Is the right to be let alone, and to be allowed the privilege of exercising benevolent faculties and extending tur Bympathias in whatever direction we prefer—a right which cannot be Invaded without tyranny. LIKE is not a game of "button, button, button, who's pot tho button?" with its message "hold fast all I give you," and its end, empty hands for most* the useless button for tho favored one. He who takes for hia motto, "Get ail you can. keep all you get*" will invariably comt to the preacher's conclusion, "Vanity of vanities all is vanity," booner or later. IN order to fit yourself for your boy's booiety you must ordur your thoughts and marshal your acquirements in a way which no other association compels. Hi3 implicit faith ID you not only induces honeaty of mind in return, but btartles you with a lesson which you greatly need to learn-r-namely. tho exceeding narrowness of your own knowledge. There Is no such educator as a bright boy or girl in intimate association with father or mother—none which teaches so niimli or disciplines the mind or character so wholesomely. THE idea that education ends with the coming of manhood is one which % ao really educated mind entertains. \ But there are not many persons who ] realize the extent to which mo a and V women are educated by their children. In fact it is from this source that the best of education come*, and if men and women were wiser they would make more of their advantage* in this waj. No grown person can associate on terms of loving familiarity with hii children without having his mind enlarged, hia faculties trained to higher efficiency and hU soul made better and sweeter by their converse. Th« Fh«raob» of Modern Time*— RoraeUnirs 4'aplial and HutniUmu labor aud Olicu the Wife neater. ODD wills have been sustained by the courts these many years. There • was Theluason's will often quoted, t which left £600,000 to accumulate' through the lives of his eona and frand&ons, the accumulated property to be paid to his oldest great-grandson on the death of tho nons and grandt-ona, or else to be conveyed to the sinking fund for tho payment of the British national debt. It was calculated that the accumulations would ' amourrt to £19,000,000 by the time it tell duo, but there. wa» much litigation over the matter, and the oldest great-grandson received only about the original £600, MAKT persons in forming and in carrying out their ideas of justice fail to take account of the element of time. They intend to deal justly with every ©ne» to withhold from no ono his due, i to fulfil every obligation and satisfy every claim; but they feel no special duty to hasten these acts of justice. 1 If they are done eventually, they are I content, and *bink that others should be content at«o. The hours, or days, or weeks that may elapse between the claim and their fulfilment of it do not seem to them very important if it is but ultimately discharged. They would not for the world evade a debt but the? will delay ita payment without any compunction. There are of course eases where this may be unattended with any apparent evil results; but there are others where inconvenience ensues, and still others where suffering and loss is entailed BROOKLYN, N. Y., NOV. 1, 1891.— The Tabernacle was thronged as usual this morning. The vast euitice tilled to its utmost rapacity with eager listeners shows how the popular preacher retains his power over the people. Although he hiia been preuchintf iu Brooklyn for more than twenty-four years, his audiences were never so large as now, and although toe largest Protebta.nt churvh in America has been built for him there never was a time when so many persons were turned away for iackjtff room. The subject of thin momma's be r in on was "liricks Without fetrJw," a continuation of the series on trVeicontinuation of Holy fcicripture whicTiH^r. Talmape found iu hie* journey from trie Pyramids to the Acropolis. His text was, Isaiah IU : i : "The burdeuof Kgypt" In this course of t-ermons I am only serving you as footman, and clearing the way for you^ciuming into the wonders of Egyptology, A subject that I would have ynu study far beyond anything" that rim be t>uid in the brevity of pulpit u iterances. Two hundred and eighty-nine times dues the bible refer to Kgypt and the Egyptians. .No wonder, for Egypt was the mother of nations. Egypt, the mother or Greece; Greece, th«! mother of Home; Rome,the mother of England; England, the mother of our own land. According to that Egypt is our great-gnat-grandmother. On other fcabbaths i left you studying what they must have been in their fflorv; the HypoBtyle Hall of Karnac, the architectural miracles at Luxor, the colonnade of Horemheb, the cemeteries of Memphis, the value of a kingdom in one monument, the Sphinx, which with lips of stone speaks loud enough to be heard across tho centuries, Heliopolis and Zoan, the conundrum of archaeologists. Hut all that extravagance of palace and temple and monument was the cause of an oppression high as heavsn, and deep as hell. The weight of those blocks of stone heavier than any modern machinery could lift came down upon the Hebrew slaves, and their blood mixed the mortar for the trowels. We MIW again aud a#ain on aud the Nile a hoe-% workman v smite a subordinate who d'd not pi >--e him. It is no rare occurrence ' t long lines of men under heav\ . . , uens passing by task-masters at slu i t distances, lushing them as they g«> by into greater speed ami then these workmen, exhausted with the blasting heats of the day, lying down upon the bare ground, suddenly chilled with the night hir, crying out in prayer; "Va Allah!" "Va! Allahl" which means Oh! dod! Oh! (iod! lUit what must have been the olden times cruelty shown by the Egyptians toware^ their ieraelitish slaves is indicated by a picture in the lteni-Has- Ean tombs, where a man is held down on his face by two men and another holds up the victim's feet while the officials beat the bare back of the victim, every stroke, 1 have no doubt, fetching the blood. Now you see how the* Pharaohs could afford to build such costly works. It cost them nothing for wages, nothing but the tears and blood of the toilers, and tears and blood are a cheap drink for devil* "l!rick» without straw" may not suggest so much hardship nntil you know that the bricks were usually made with "crushed straw,* straw crushed by the feet of tho oxen in the threshing, and, this crushed straw denied to the workmen, Uiey had to pi. k up here and there a piece of stubbly or gather rushes from the waterside. This story of the bible is confirmed by the faet that many,of the brick walls of Egypt have on the lower layers brick maae with straw, Lut the higher layers of brick made out of rough straw, or rushes from the river bank, the truth of the book of Exodus thus written in the brick walls discovered by the modern explorers. That governmental outrage has always been a characteristic of Egyptian rulers. Taxation to the point of starvation was the Egyptian rule in the bible times as well as it is in our own time. A modern traveler gives the figures concerning the cultivation of seventeen acres, the value of the yield of the field stated in piastres- Produce ista Expenses tfu-i Cl«r produce. Taxi* 4*1 words have a nruoh larger and more important mission than is usually supposed. They are much more than mere sweetness of daily life; they prepare the way for every kind of intercourse that may be necessary and facilitate its aim. Take, tor instance, the case in which it is often thought best to dispense with kind words— that of one who is called upon to criticise or to reprove. The manner of • doing this delicate task frequently nnkes all the difference in the way it Is received, (iiven with kindly foel- Ings and couched in kind words, it ivricM with it a power en the heart that can never bo oxerVxl by cold eevemy or hot anger. If tho purpose of reproof oe thi* good of the offender, not the outlet of indignant displeasure, no medium can be found so favorab'o as the earnont and kindly speechj that, betrays sympathy, compassion hope. A^ Amount rlenird by the farmer HIJS Or, as my authority declares, 70 per cent, of what the I gyptian farmer j makes, is paid for taxes to the govern- j ment. Now, that is not so much taxation a* assassins tion. \N hat think you of that ? Y ou who groan v ader heary taxes in America ? I heard that in Effvpt the working people have a song hke this: "They starve us, they starve us, they beat us, they beat us, but there's Fomi one above, there's some one above, who will punish them well, who will punish them welL" Hut 70 per cent, of government tax in hjrvpt is a mercy as compared to what the Hebrew slaves sneered there in bible time*. They got noth ing but food hardly fit for a dog and their clothing wan of une rag and their roof a burning sky by day and the titan of ht*aven by ni^ht Von say • w h y did they stami it " licrausethey had to stand it ^ ou s^e along- back in the world's twilight there wan a famine in ( anaan, and old >>a«<ol>and his sons caine to bgypt for bread. The old man's boy .loseph wait T'nmeAl mister aud .losoph— I suppose the father amFthe brothers called him Jos. for it does not make any difference how much a boy is advanced in worldly fcucc«/«, his father and brothers and sisters always call him by the same name that he was called by when 'i yeurs old—Joseph, by Pharaoh's periuiaMon, gave to his family, who had just arrived, tho richest part of " Egypt, the Westcheater farms or the Lancaster farms of the ancieuta. Jacob* descendants rapidly multiplied. After awhile Egypt took a turu at fu-uiinu. and those descendants of Jucoo the Israelites, came to a great store-house which Jo-eph had provided, aud paid in money for corn. Hut after awhile the money gave out and then they paid In cattle. After awhile theeatUe were all in possession of the government and then the Hebrews bought corn from tne government uy surrendering themselves as slaves. Then began slavery in Egypt. The government owued all the Hebrews. And let modern lunatics,who in America propose handing over telegraph companies and i ail roads and other things to be run bv the government, see the folly of letting the government tret its hand on everything. 1 would rather trust the people than any government the United States ever had or will have. Woe worth the day when legislators and congresses and administrations get possession of anything more than it is necessary for them to have. That would be the revival in this land of that old Egyptian tyranny for which (iod has never hud anything but red-hot thunderbolts. • But through such unwise processes | Israel was enslaved in Egypt, and tho j Ion? line of agonies begau till up ami down the Nile. Heavier and sharper [ fell the lash, hungrier und ghastlier grew the workmen, louder and longer went up the prayer, until three millions of the enslaved were crying, "Ya! Allah! Ya! Allah!" Ohl Uodl Oh! God! Where was help to come from? Not the throne. Pharaoh sat upon that. Not the array, Pharaoh's officers commanded that Not surrounding nations, Pharaoh's threat made them all i tremble. Not tho gods Ammon and j Osiris, or the goddess lsis, for Pharaoh ' built their temples out of the groans ] of this diabolical servitude. But one hot day the Princess Thonoris, the daughter of Pharaoh, while in her ! bathing-house on the banks of tho Nile { has word brought her that there is a baby afloat on the river in a cradle j made out of big leaves. Of course there is excitement all up and down the banks, for an ordinary baby in an ordinary cradle attracts smiling attention, but nn infant in a cradle of papyrus rocking ou a river arouses not only admiration but curiosity. Who made that boat? A'hat made it watertight with bitumen? \\ ho launched it? Reckless of the crocodiles who lay oasking themselves iu. the sun, the inuulens wade in und snatch up the child, and first one carries him and then another carries him and all the way up the bank he run* a gauntlet of caresses, till Thonoris rushes out of the bathinghouse and says: "Beautiful foundling, I will adopt you as my own. ^ ou I shall yet wenr the Egyptian crown and ] sit on tue Egyptian throne.' No; No No! He is to bathe emancipator of ' the Hebrews. Tell it among ail those who ure writhing under the lash, tell it araoug all the castles of Memphis and Heliopolis and Zoan and 'lueues. Before him a sea will part But, Moses, ure you yointr to undertake the impossibilities? You feel that you are Koing- to free the liebre -vs 1rom bondage: But where is your anny? Where is your navy? >ot a sword have you. not a hpear, not a chariot, not ahorse. Ah! (Jodwasoii his bide ana he has an army of Iris own. The snow storing are ou (iou s side: v^itness the snow 1 anks iu which the French army of invasion were buried on their way back from Moscow. The ruin is on his side: witness the l!*th of June at Waterloo when the temp fits so saturated the road that the attack could not be made on Wellington's forces until 1' o'clock and he was strong enough to hold out until reinforcements arrived. Had that battle been opened at 5 o'clock in the mornru? instead of at II the destiny of Europe would have been turned the wrong way. The heavy rain decided everything, bo also are the winds and the waves on God's side; witness the Armada with I'SO ships and 'J,h.">uguns and «.00o sailors and 'ji .(X>0 soldiers sent out by Philip 11. of Spain to conquer England. After three days' march the lsraelitish refugees encamped for the night on the banks of the l:e<l sea. As the shadows begin to full, in the distance is seen the host of 1 haraoh in pursuit There were noo finest war chariots followed by common chariots roiling at full speed. And the glittering of of the wheels and the curse of infuriated Egyptians came down with the t darknvA*. Hut the 1-ord opened the cry&tal gates of Bahr-rei-Kulzum aud the enslaved Israelites phased into liberty and then the crystal ffutea of the tea rolled shut against the Egyptian pursuers. . It wau about 2 o clock in the morningwhen the interlocked axle tiees of the Egyptian chariot* could n o t m o o an i inch either way. Hut the lied tea unhitched the horses, and unhelmeted [ the warriors, und left the proud host' a wreck on the Arabian sands. Then j two choruse* arose, and Moees led the men in the one. and Viram led the women in the other, a d the women | beat time with their feet. The record i Kays: "All the women went out after her with timbiels and with dances. And Mi ram answered them, teing ye to the Ivord, for he hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the MM." Hut in all departments there are Pharaohs; sometimes capital a Pharaoh and sometime* labor a Paaraoh. When capital prospers* and makes lar^e j ercentsge on its investment, nnd declines to consider the need a of the operatives, and treats them aa so many hum.tn --tnaehipea, -their nerves no more than the bands on the factory wheel—then capital is a Pharaoh. On the other hand, when workmen, not regurding the anxieties and business struggles of the tirra employing them, and at a time when the iirm are dq,ng their beht to meet aii important contract aud need all hands hussy to ari'omplah it, lit Hiioh a time to have his employees make a tttfiko and put their employers into extreme perplexity and severe loss then labor become a Pharaoh of the worbt Ojpresfiou, and iu№t look out fur the judgments of liod. j There is no more abhorrent i Pharaoh than a domestic 1'haruoh. I There are thousands of women to i whom death is i a ^siige iroui htfvpt to Caiman, tiecuuM- >hoy get nd of it cruel tusk master. W hut uu aei uibtd monster its that inun wlio keep* hia wife iu dreaii ubout family exiieiiMJS, and must be cautious how she introduces an article of millinery or womanly wartlrobu without humiliutintf consultation and apology. Who is that man acting »o? For NIX. months- -in order to win that woman's heart, he tent her every few days a bouquet wound with white ribbon, aad an endea- iing couplet, und took her to concerts and theaters, und helped her into carriages as though she were u i'riucehs, aud run across the room to piulc up her pocket-handkerchief with tho Sj.eed of an antelope, and on the marriage day promised all that the liturgy required, saying, "I will!" with aa i mphasis tlutt excited an adinirauon of all spectators. JJut uow ie begrudges her two cents for a postuge stamp <md wonders why she rides ucro-s hrooklyu bridge when the foot passage c o ^s nothing lie thinks now siie is awful plaiu, and he acts like the devil, while he thunders out, "\\ here did yuu get that new hat lroin'.1 That's where my money goes. *>\ here's my breakfast? bo you call that coffee? Didn't 1 tell you to sew on that button? Want to see your mother, do you? You aie always going to see N our mother! What are you whimpering about"? Hurry up now and get my blij pers! Where's the nowspjj. pi-[•? " The tone, the look, the impatience—the cruelty of a Pharaoh. That is what gives so many women a cowed-down look. Pharaoh! you hud better take your iron heel off lhat woman 8 neck, or Uod will help y«u remove your heel. She savs nothing. Fur the sake of avoiding a scandal sin- K'eeps silent, but her tears and w.i'i'u .-> iiii e pone in'<> a record that you wnl have to meet as certainly as i'harauh had to meet hail, and lightning, and darkness, and the death angel. l.od never yet gave to any man the right to tyrannize a woman, and what a snauk you are to take advantuce of the marriage vow und because she cannot help he&self and under the shelter of your own home out-1 haraoh the Kgyptian oppressor. There is something awfully wrong in a household where the woman is not considered of as much importance as the man. No room iu this world for uny more Pharaohs! l.ut it rolls over on me with great power the thought that we have ail been slaves down in Kgypt, and sin has been our taskmaster, and again and Hguin we have ieit its lush, liut C hrist has been our Mose s to lua«l us out o( bondage, and we ure forever free. Tho Ked sea of a Saviour's sacrifice rolls deep and w.de between us aud our aforetime bondage, und though there may be desert* yet for us to cross we are on die way to the promised land. Thanks be unto (iod for this emancipating gospel! Come up out of i-gypt all ye who are yet enslaved. Vv hat i. hrist did for us he will do for you. "hxodusiV is the word, -fcixodua. _ Instead of the brick-kilns of Kgypt come into the empurpled vineyards of liod, where one cluster of grapes is bigcrer than the one that the spies brought to the Israelites I y the brook Eshcol, though that cluster was so large that it was born "between two upon a staff." Welcome all by Mn nppr*«?e<i, Welcome to his sa< rod rest; Nothing brought hloi from above, Nothing but redeeming love. W h U k er D i d IL Seldom have Shakespeare s words, "Oh, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to bteal away their brains!" been so strikingly illustruted HS in a touching incident: One of the best Greek scholars in New York is a pvurd on the Sixth ayeruie elevated road. Not long ago a famous professor in one of our leading universities published a volume on certain feature* of the ancient Grecian dialects, of interests only to scholars. The L guard referred to above wrote to a New York newspaper, pointing out several errors made by the professor in his book. He signed himself "Sixth Avenue Elevated (Iiuirtl, No. — — ." tor a month, writes the Pittsburg Dibpatch's New York conespondent, I watched the badges of the guards mi that road as I made my daily trips back and forth. One morning 1 was rewarded by finding the learned nan 1 sought. "How rioos it happen," I asked, showing him my card, "that yeu, a (iretk scholar of first rank, should be doing «uch work as this?" He looked a't me eadly, and his red face grew more flushed than usual. "I WHS the best Hellenist of my year at Dublin,11 he said. "My Greek is (•til l what it used to be, but my career has been ruined by—whbkey". Lady Olivia THylour, w4io is soon to become the bride of Lord Henry I avendish Bentinck. is considered one of the most beautiful women in l»ndon society. Her features are fine and regular, and her figure is tall and slight. Her hair is light—almost golden—and ^he has a curious ••whit e feather1' among her tresses. It is not indicative of her character, however, for »he is a ladj of very high spirit. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Automatic steam Izmu, Petroleum and KatnraHas Fuel I, 2,4, 6 dc 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationar y and Marine . Antomatlo In Foal and Water Supply. Th« inoit Satisfactory, Reliable, and Koonoml* e d Power fur Printer*. Carpenters, Wheefc wrighti, Farmers, and for all small nuui(» factoring purpose*. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMA N ENGIN E CO. 296 Summer St - - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL . CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poaaesse* grr«*t strength and durability, ti absolutely self governing with poslttT« break and will do more satisfactory duty than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of every description carried Jn stock. Write for catalogue and investigate this mill before pnrchaslug. MERRELL M'FG CO.,TOLEDO, OHIO. For a 240-m. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TUi U t*M ifcaa lb« «o*t ta a ia« fart or* by M ; *<fc*r Mfr All •«•}• • *r% finely UnUb«d with V»railUo* u 4 O«t4. l BrtM B«M>, * s 4 j>Mkt4 U •i»* W I N M | SIM S 600-lb. PltHbrm Seals on Rollers for $15 . 1,000-lb, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, paeUyfrom%Jb.U>l.OOOtbt.,meVxK,ONLY Sift. Alto 5-ton WAGON 8CALES for $50 . MtiaTwfrtyp rWttim*. mI m«itaM kUffaTrd u»l SOtuL;*t lPi«AWlM lkh «yA MU i i n l . 1 . SUMmM Mi tally « « f u M. OBmatya «rM. swt ut MT« M M ; . BM4 «W ft** E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IMD. •AN^ABSOLUTELY PRINCIPLE S AND GROUND WITH ThiMost JASE.PATTON.&CI ilULWAUKELVlS. J Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual ) constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aov ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Buhstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most . popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druj gists. Any reliable druggist wbf may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL IOUISVUIF. Kv HFw YORK. N.f, "German Syrup" ForThroat and Lungs " I have been ill for H e m o r r h a g e " about five years, "have had the best Five Years, ''medical advice, "and I took the first "dose in some doubt. This result- "edin a few hours easy sleep. There 4' was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack "which stopped almost immediate- "ly. By the third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate " my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex- "pected and my recovery has been " a great surprise to my friends and '' the doctor. There can be no doubt *' about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after " the first dbse.rt J R . LOUGHHEAD, Adelaide, Australia ft CARPET LOOM st once for our Catalogue. 200 testltals. C, N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa y e a r . Ot* copyrighted methods free to all desiring a Horn*, or basinets chann. t7J> to tioo Monthly. Teachers and 1 -adits fin* bt* pay for spare hours. TakASvav PURJ cHASIMO AGEMCT, rj 4th Ave^ Ntw Y01* SAWAT1QN TRADt M/VRK K I L L S A U . P A I N 2 5 C A BOTTLE PISO'S CUPE FOR OoaatmpttTea and people I *ho hare weak (units or A«thmi, should use I'lso'n Cure for | Consumption. It h*a cured thanajsnds. It hai not Injur*1 t<\ one. It Is not bad to takfe It t» the ben eoufh syrup. Sold ererrwherfl. M « . IVORY SOAP £ Pure /" THE IEST FOR CVUY PASSING THE GUARD. Xn AQffol of Strength as Wall aa im Anyal of Mercy. Mary A. Bickerdyke, familiarly known among the soldiers as "Mother Uickerdyke," was a btalwart, loyal German woman who did heroic service during th« war. She usually had her own tenta and details of men to help her keep tha Boup-kottles £oin£r. bha was accuatomed to go where she pleased, just when Bhe pleased, and as nearly all the soldiers knew her and her good works, and many of them had enjoyed a tin of Houp from her kettles that were always full, no one thought of challenging her. 4'Who goes there?1' "Mother Bickerdyke," was the answer, and that was enough, liut there came a lot of new recruits into camp at one point who knew nothing of Mother Bickerdyke or her good deeds. One of those was placed on duty where Mother Bukerdy*© was compelled to pass on her rounds among the hospitalH. One dark eight she returned at a_ ate hour. A new guard was passing his ,<PHt not far from her little group of t^ntn. As she approached he challenged her:— "Halt! Who tf<>68 there?11 ••Mother Bickerdyke," the answered" cheerily. "Advance and give the counter- "I haven't the countersign." ••You c-an't pass then." "Yea 1 will; that tent la whero 1 live, and I'm not going to bother myself to get the countersign at this lute hour. Let mo pass." ••No. you can't Dass." "I'm Mother Bickerdyke," "1 dyn't care who you are. I'll never " The sentence was not finished. She was physically a very powerful woman, and quick as a flash she sprang upon him, sent his gun in one direction and himself whirling in another. "I think hereafter you'll know who Mother Blcicerdyko is!" was her comment aa she passed on and entered her tent. The poor fellow had been taken entirely by surprise, and spent the rest of his time till relieved from duty in searching for his gun, but was unable to find it till duyligrht next morning. He had heard of army nurses being angels of mercy; ho now knew they were angels of strength. liut after that he knew who Mother Bickerdyke was.—Home and Country. Klndncft* and (IrHiillnes*. In York I noticed an earthen dish in front of a shop. I road down through the clean c(K)l water with which the dish was filled thebe merciful words burned at the bottom: ••Water your dog." I One good man started that good fashion, and now there aro many such dishes on the pavement* of many towns, and there is not a very thirsty dog in England. As I have said bo'ore. Great Britain Is remarkable lor her care of our dumb relations. Horsus. cattle, sheep, chickens and birds are cared for ten* derly. No English-born horse voluntarily takes steerage passage for America. The vise of the feed bag for hordes ia universal; waiting for a fare the cab horse has a lunch—a short order lunch. English drivers take better care of their horses than they do of Ihenv elves. 1 wiint to mention again that Lor. don is a clean city. I never by any ! accident stumbled on a vile smell—not even in a d-irk alley. The plague described by Defoe was the result of dirt in the wrong place. Dirt is now taken into the country and fed to the hungry soiL If live millions of people are long to live together they must keep their city clean. The people of London realize that. The people of any city will realize in due time that certain kinds of sickness are preventable. Typhoid feverXnot an inscrutable providence of ,(iod.—• Mvron W. Reed. Polftonoua The Lancet recently ealle I attention j to the subject of mushrooms as food, and the risks of mistaking thts poison. ous kind of fungi for those which are edible, it points -tmt that it is a matter o/ trreat importance that the public should be informed as far as possible of the main qualities which dis- ; tinguish the two kinds of fungi. But to give a pre'is« definition would be no simple matter. It may be said, however, that as a rule the poisonous fungi are associated with a high color, scaly or «i><Mted surface and tough or watery flesh: while the edible species, on the other hand, ,ave seldom highly colored. s<aly or spotted, are usually white or brownish, and brittle on fracture. The poisonous varieties, more* over, generHlly grow clustered on wet or shady ground, while the edible kinds grow in the opon. and generally in dry pastures. As a general rule, those fungi which have a bitter taste, or which burn the throat or yield » pungent milk, as well M those wL'c,^ on bruising assume various tints, ought to be avoide i. The note conclude* with the caution that all plant* of this dass readily undergo decomposition, and should therefore, in any eaa* be es^en M freah as possible. — Chamber's Journal In the spring the dudo and dudtne Ujrhtly turn to thoughts of love, even in the damp gloitrulag, for Dr. BuU'ti Cough Hyrup will cur* any cold they may catch, you but. Mellow soil in more penetrable to air, rain and HUU heat. "Let wealth and commerce, laws and learning die,"but leav© us still the blissful knowledge, that we can cure our Ills and palu with that wouderful remedy, Salvation UH. Oiily 'ib cent*. There is no »f nne In wintering over uuprolltable animal*. Oh! Paddy, (t«*ar, "UK BHM for sure, They are wearlnK of tin- green. And your beHduclifH, 1'a-t, you'll never cure, U l you t»k« CoiUlne. J.nnd too stet'p for cultivation may be made good paaturo, F I T S . -All Vita stopped free tn *»«• l U i r t flUlf Verve Restorer. NciKltaftvr ttrgldayaniie. MarruJlonscurev Trealise and 12 00 trial N>ttt© free to k Llcaae*. bend Lo Dr. Kllae.WJ Arch M-. m i * . , i*a> Harvest onions as boon an ripe, itud In a dry, cool place. All interested In securing a Lome, attention Is culled 1o the advertisement of a reliable New York Una, "How 1 made a House aud Lot." Close feeding is very Injurious to pastur «H Iu dry weatber. M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Draggifita, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure Ut the beat and only mire curt for ualarrh tiwy ev«r ld DruggibtB sell It, 75c. The f;ill style of hat is one that falls off and roll* on the ground. T h e Only One Ever Printed—Can Yon H u d the W o r d . There la a 3-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. llarttT Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Ixx)k for it. Bend them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK. UKAU'IIFUL. LITHO. GRAPHS (Jit SAMPLK.H FltEK. •Men can give excellent advice what they cannot do themselves. about . Wlnalow'M Soothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children while Teething, with liirfect buccess. It sooths the child, softens the Gums, allays all 1'aln, cures Wind Colic regulates the howelw. and is the best remedy for Dlurrbtra whether arising from teething or other causes, and U for sale by Druggist* in every part of the world. He sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I tracbSher[BB<i4 at y o u r b o a t S>j> mull. I'MCluulam frrr W. U. Chmtlrrt, OavrHgo, N . V. Fertilizer* for wheat should be kept near the uurfacs. HAY FEVERCUBE0 Io ITAT & ASTHMA}. We want the name and a£ dreuof every suflcrcr intba Wcirthlean land U often M»Jor'» Crmrnt K*|*»lni Broken Article* 16c atnrl Z5C. Major's lAMhtsr and Hubter Cement Lbc valut*l>la by l>r. KootV* new puni(j)j:»l un V m r l c o c r l c nil alx>ui It, uud what till men ountit to kuuw. d for 10 cfuu. liox, 7H8, Now York. The cost of production is seldom tho same to any two IUVU, vr in uny two l yearn. SICKHEADACH CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Mrs. Wlnalow'aSootlilDKnyrap, Tor ChUdr «a Ksethliie, lolleM* tliu gurai, red aces lufluUJIU»- tk>it, iUl«yi puiu, curua wiud colic. £>u. a bottle. A rotation of wheat, clover and potatoes is leooiuinentled lu sotue becluni*. Th« rounu in coiupleied every three years. y cured to] these UtUe PUls., They also r«ll«Y*. tr«u froru Dyiu«paU,I rttgMkion aud TooHe Eating. A perfect rem-j edy f I X i N Drowjriaet*. Bad T u t in the Mouth. Tongue,Paiu iu the Bld«J TOKMD HVKlt. Thej raffalat« Uia How*] Puraly VeeeUbls. Frice t% Ct CASTES VZSICnTE CO., VET? YOBK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pcice.1 W. N. U., D.-O—45. LABORING MEN! TAKE CARES ST. JACOBS OIL, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CUKES R H E U M A T I S M , Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Soreness, Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neuraljjla, Sciatica, Barns. What rard does a j?lrl with several loTers resemble/ The i;ueen ot hearts. Wtaes H»ty wa* tick, wa g»T« her When the WAS % Child, the cried far Cutorte, When the b«tcxine Mi*«, she ^lunji to CutorU, Wbeo *b« t*d CbUdren the g\vm th«m C««t«rhv "Love won another!" said the roan who had just married his second wife. In ntedliPval times middle-ajred people must have been unusually plentiful. A man may get a crick in his back by try Ing to cany water on both shoulders. __ Never expect a lawyer to mind his own business, tle'd starve to desih if he did. A 72-year-old woman living in Tiverton, R. I., at a distance of four miles from the shore, never set foot oETrke~isb6riTiiil one day recently. Ella Wheeler Wilcox concurs with Kate Field that all bachelors over 40 ought to be taxed, the net proceeds to be ussd for the support of maiden ladies. There are women who sometimes think on Sunday they have religion, but when the clothes line breaks down on Monday they find out that they haven't In a letter written by a 7-year-old girl to her father, not long ago, was the following interesting piece of news: "Our cat has flees and grandma keeps well." A Southern man who visited Patti at her castle in Wales not long ago says that among the sheet* of music that lay on the diva s piano in the drawing-room was a copy of "Annie Kooney." A gentleman who has occasion to walk with two ladies and one umbrella, should always go iu the middle—that secures a dry coat to himself, and in showing no partiality to either of the ladies. Only a foolish man will pay compliments to a pretty girl. The wise man will pay his compliments to the homely girl, who will appreciate them the more because the isn't so used to them, snd who will reward an hundred-fold. An a pink pearl in a scullion's ear, so it s> fair woman w-rthout a good dressmaker. Who so telleth the truth con* enrning his neighbor is not infrequently liabls to heavy damage*. Better is s chop with a peer than a seven and six penny dinner with a person of no position. What is sweeter to a soured woman thas the failings of her dearest friend f—London World. YOI u OWN oByosnteer, fMetaeeahl*, Graham Flour <fc Corn, in the $5HANDilLL"r£r 10O p e r crnt.mnrs made F A K l f m n MMU II?L.L A, AiCmir PcnSlAWr*K aKn dM teIrLtiLmSo natficxlfs •entonftppiiotUoa, WILSON BK<M. KAftTMV P \ Si* BsxtT Tuoxrsox, t^s most noted physieiaa of Eag• toad, sap that mor* thaa half of ail <*••••« oosat from trrortla tfitt Send for Tree Sample of Gsrteld Tea to lift West 4tth Street, Vtw York City. R ARFIELD TE A :•: % • mthmA e«tl»Sj»e«r*« hit M HeauUMl • : HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. MEMPHIS WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL FREE BIBLE COMPETITION •'SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES" AT ONCE. An Easy Way to Receive a Big Reward, To the $,ooo pernons first »n«werinjj correclly, on or before tJecrmber Ji»t. iSqi( onr Minnie 11,hie cjneMion. Where in 1'ie Uible i* lirst lound ilia word " C h a r i t y ? will yive l.ic li<uovving r e w a r d : 1—One Cash Present in Gold 8ft,OOQ OO 2-Oaa Caa& Preeentin Gold... _ _ 2.5OO OO 8—On« Cash Present In Gola „ „ 1.2OO 0 0 4-One Hiudsome Upright Piano „ l.OJO 0 0 6—OaeFiue Family Carriage 1,000 0 0 flP^O ;va~P9ttr~MaTc h Ho raw If ... ....... ^; l.OOO OO 7-On« Hiffhl/ Br«<l Stallion , ..... 80O OO 8-One P Jr Lidlss' Diamond Ear Drops • 760 0 0 9—Oie Handsome Driving Mare, Full Pedigree 7OO 0 0 10-One Beautiful S e t Furniture 600 0 0 ll-One O vsH Prosentln Gold 600 0 0 12-O:i9 Ovs&Preaentln Gold 40O 0 0 13—One Plie Top Bug^y 876 0 0 14-One Beautiful FOidinsr Bed 25O 0 0 15-Oae QentV O">ld Watoh and Clmln - 26O 0 0 lfl-Oae L\dies' Watch and Chain $ OO 0 0 17-Oa) Fun Breech Loading Gun. 200 0 0 18—OnaOuH Pptunnt, In Gold 200 0 0 19—Oaa Silver Plated Tea Sot 176 0 0 20—One Fine Gros Grain Silk Dross 150 0 0 yi-One Oald Set Jewelry 126 0 0 22—One Writing_Deslc 136 0 0 23-One Hivlln Docorated Dinner t.et 100 CO 24-One Cash P-^aont in Gold - 1OO 0 0 25-One Farm Wr-nron — 86 OO 33—One Family Cioci 76 0 0 27-One Oash Present in Gold - - 76 0 0 23—One Diamond King — ~ 60 0 0 29—One OoolK S t o v i . 60 00 8O-One Gash Presentin Gold - 60 00 Tithe next 2 0,each Solid Gold Watch. To the next 6 0, each Solid Silver Watch. Tothenext lOO.enca Solid Qp\A Ring. To thenext 200, e-ich Photograpn Album. To the next E>00, encLi llandsomo Oold Pen and Holder. To the next 60, each $10 In oash. To the next 100, each 96 in oash. To the next loo, each S2 601noa*h. And to the next 1850, each a Handsome Praseut valued at $2.50. TOTAL VALUATION, Over $25,000 in Gold and Handsome Presents. R«ch competitor tiMi«t in every c^se sff\il J i . r o l o r o n e y u r ' j snb*rlntion VoiUvMeuLiihiiVAJC KK 1..Y 11OMK .1 ' C ' l l X A l . wuh Uinr a'nswrr. N o n i m t i will be recDuli il mil '«•• nrr.inii'iui't'J ' wi~rii t*ie "'C .YNIV, •ftrr'wnrek w e -wiH ««*d, post p;li.i, out snlcn, 11,1 W l ' I ' K I . V H O M E J O l M t N A I . . T e Btibscripjion price of our U'K ICKT,\' H O M E . l o t ' It N .VI. U o n l y $1.00 a year, t o YOU PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING f o r t h e a b o v e p r e s e n t * . T h e |ircsr:its w i ! 1 ho s^nt t o thft s u c c e s s f u l o n e s , a n d t h e i r inline-. \ » i . l lu; i".il>li>licil HI o r r I I O M l i 11) I' R N ' A f l k i e first w e e k in n e x t J a i v i ; i r v , J - \ ) J . 1 > . . N ' T D E L A Y , i h e \>«n:kiv U O M B j D t ' R N A I . is w o r t h m u c h m o r e Hi \n t h e m o n e y a n d b y u n v v c n u g q u i c k l y y o u m n y s e c u r e o n e o f tl»« l a r g e s t » e w a HIS, T h e re ci •' I o f vour p riper w i l l lie y e n r r e c e i p t . E v e r y p a r e n t s h n n M e i c o i i r a g e r ' u n i r c n t o cnt.-r t h i * c o n t e s t . r>e»ide« f a i n i U a n i i n ^ t l i e m ^ c l v e s With t h e Ri >le t h e y s e c u r e a h i ^ l i l y di-servina; a n d entertr\inpf ( a m i l v n e w s p a p e r . W e e n t e r e v e r v 1 e; ter i n t h e o r d i r a n d o n t h t d a y r e c e i v e d , an J mnnlK-r t he n a m e s :>« r e c e i v e I » m l r e c o r d cil i n c u r « n h « c r i p - tuVrt bi>ok^, h e i u - e . t'u-re c.«n He n o viUt;iiif*. H't c a n n o t m a k e c o r r e c t i o n * In f i s w t ' s n l ' . f r l c t i i ' r i s ' e v r c r t v u l i n d t n t c t f d . If y o u d o n ' t p e t a n 1 t h i v g b u t o u r W £ ! < ; K ! . Y l M M K j O t : U S ' . \ L v m i w i . l Ne t h o r o n - h !y i i i t i s r i e d a s it ha> n o e ^ u i l ftt t h e p r i c e . W> an«vvers w i i l b e r e c o r d c I l i r n r i n j j p o s t i • a r k d a t e l a t e r t h a n D e c e m b e r »^tl>, x^tu Y o u m u t t s e n d b e f o r e t h n t d a t e . E v e r y prvstfit w i l l b e s e n t » h n u t J a n u a r v i. S e n d mciney b y p o s t a l n o t e , m o n e y o r d e r , r*'fistered I e t t e r . e x p r e » » o r draft o n M e m p h i s o r N e w Y o r k . D o n o t t e n d c h e c k * o n I o c a l h a n \ % W e p a v n o a t t e n t i o n t o a n s w e r s i n I n t e r s w i t h o u t •)>• »nh*cription to the W K K K T . V l I O M K J O U R V A L . Don't send postal carrit ctrteleeram*. T h e W l i l ' K I . Y IIO>t K J O U I t N A I . ia handsomely printed and i l l « t r a t « d . It is pure and elevating in to*ie. and will be a w e l c o m - viiitor i n every houserintd. T o <<ais(v all AS t o its meritt we mail sample espies for fevt cents. W e car>>»«» send them fr««, Address THE HOME JOURNAL, MEMPH/S, TEMK. • • > • * . Neighborhood new*, gathered by our corps of hustling; Correspondents. TYRONE. Mr. Hitchcock and family have moved into the Christpell house. Mrs. Chester Downer, of Gaines, visited at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Preston's last week. Married at the residence of by the Rev. Carrick, of Linden, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, Charles Mitchell, of Goodrich and Laura Leary, of Tyrone. Posters are up alon^ the roadsides announcing the lecture, "Some Social Specters," to be delivered by Hew Joshua Stansfield, of Wyundotte, at Parshallville, Nov. llith, under the auspices of the Kpworth League. IOSCO. (TOK lad1 !\>r ki>t w i v k . i Elmer Beach and Miss Kate Mathews were the quests at Chas. Kind's last week. Mr. Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs. Lilly white's parents in Concord, Jackson Co., last week. Ida Hose who has been spending a part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. "NY.Elliott,returned home last Saturday. Mrs. L. lv Peet's people are entertaining"friends from Ypsiknti, Miss Emma Minor is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and Bessie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. " J. AY. Placeway, visited friends in Ypsihmti last Saturday and Sunday and returned home Mondav. PARSHALLVILLE. Will Wolverton Sundayed with his uncle at Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Merryweather, of Davisburg, are guests of A. C. Wakeman. Frank Parker and wife, (f Fowlerville, spent Sunday at Mrs. C. M. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Macoinb Co., are visiting at their daughter's in this vicinity. The ladies aid society of th" M. E. church will meet with Mrs. George Cornell, Wednesday, Nov. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Townley, of Indian River, who have been spending a week with friends litre, left on j Monday for Ann Arbor where Mrs. Townley goes to have a tumor removed. The seventh semi-annual meeting of the Hartland Sunday school association • will be held in the Baptist chutvh on Si t mlay of this week. A fine program has been prepared. Common Couiu'i! l'roci'ciliuys. BIRKETT. Airs. Barber has taken th* post otfiee at Birk"tt in plaee of Mrs. Chas. Yoorhes who resigned. Mrs. \Ym. Cobb who has been spending the past i weeks in Jackson is expected home this week. Carl Hertal and Chris. Moonry, two voung doctors of Ann Ardor, spent lust wee with Win, Cobh\s family. Mrs. 1). C. Monroe and' two • children, of Jackson, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win- (\ibb this week. Thanksgiving is fast approaching so the Dexter people say as they are going to have a dance at the skating rink at that place the 25th, that brand new band will be in attendance and they expert' to have a gay time. A social was held at the residence of Mrs. Til. Yenron of this place Friday evening. Kefreshnients were served in a very ple'nsing manner which of course all partook freely, when all returned to their homes fully satisfied with their evening's visit and also report a splendid time. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs "Will Smith were in Chelsea Saturday last. Alliance meeting at "the Knmari" school house Saturday evening next. The Misses Orn Placew^ay and Laura Wilson were in Howell last week. Sl'KClAl. MKKTl-Ntl. Pinukney. Nov. 10. Council convened and \v;i>) called to older hy president Grimes. Trustees .present. Green.Ly man, Melntyre, lleason, Sykes and AY right. Motion made and supported that the council receive bids for lighting • »S street lamps for at least 17 nights in each month and as many more as it shall be necessary on account of bail weather and darkness and to go around and turn them out between ten and twelve o'clock j>. m. Also to keep the s'ime (dean and in order for one year under the supervision of the l a m p committee, carried as follows: Yea, Green, Lyman, Melntyre, Reason and Wright. Nay, Sykes. Bids were received as follows: H. J. 11 uward $200 00 \V. W. ( niodnch per dav 1.50 VV.-A. Carr ' 2J.VU0 A. S. Inland Samuel Huberts 175 00 140.00 Motion mude and supported that Samuel Roberts be awarded the contract for lighting the street lamps for one year according to resolution, 'carried"as-follows; Yea, Green, Lyman, Melntyre, Reason, Sykes and Wright. Bids for furnishing oil for three months. Lyman c'v Clinton pure water white oil per gal. O.V cents. Temple <t Cadwell pure water white oil per gal. 9^ cents, Motion made and supported that Lyman & Clinton be awarded the contract for furnishing oil for three1 months, carried as follow3: Yen. Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason, S'ykes and Wright. Nay, Green. BjUs presented as follows: Thos. Henri lor lumber 812 00 NV. A. (!arr for work on lair.ps 9 50 Motion made and supported that the accounts be allowed as read and orders drawn to pay the same, cariied as follows: Yea, Oireen, Lyman. Melntyre, Reason, Sykes and Wright. Moved ami supported lo adjourn, curried. 1. I. COOK, Clerk. fnl'1 in the .V. H Chinch. '/ .)/(f/i>frr* to ramnt'tifr rtirh S y e r i a l S-a"b;©ct3 Sox F r a y a r . MONDAV -A baptism ot the Holy The people of this vicinity a r e Spirit on all our Churuhe*, Agenci- s : s^lad to see N. M. Ooleman and family back but are sorry to loose "Will Dailey and family. and Organizations. 'IYKSHAY—That tho ble.-Mnj? of God may attend the efforts and labors of the'Schools and Epwovth Leagues. WKDSKSTI.W—For Home £nesocieties, t have liron spending a few days in Tm-itsn.w--For the entice Sanetifi-1 this vicinity returned home t o ' r.af'on ot helievers and tor A general LT unsm. ii; nn r1.' mhu rsdia v. aw,n,k enintf „a in, ,o n u th.e . u nco,n verted., i; ' IMUDAV — Ihnt quickened ct>n-rien- The Misses Ktta mid Cora CPS and Divine guidance and wisdom' ,,. i, T -«r riv n in H v I >H u\ v ^n to pa renis J ha t t hev ma v i Stowell and Mary Imnoy. "f m m > , f l l l |v V P a i i / 6 t n , [ ^ " Lansing, Ivivf been spending a to theii few days with friends and relatives ,( ( ^[ Q{ in Anderson av.iTT nadiTTa' " ~~ pir roo 9? XO Zczo If you wish to get a suit ol clothes that will fit an d GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & KQRHUHG, HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call en A POPULAR FAMILJf. »TT!VVTK: " }io\v H it, Kate, that yim'u'wnya SPi'in t< i ' i':ltoh on ' to tht' last \n'\\- tiiitiif? Do whar ! may, you always aeom to grt uheu.l ot nn1." K.VI'K: " I <liin't k n o w : T certainly dn tiut niaU'1 any exertion in thut (lirtTtiim." J K W I K : " Well, during th>." la>t fcwmonths, for oiaaipk', you have tukou U[> without any t-'iiohcr Miss ' you to the ro^i'uo luM- 1 )rl>nrtf flusi •Vf JUT all impi'i>vtriu'i ion : I ht'ni' I 3<> siKliliMilv1, anil n j r t a i n l . v inir iftVt'ii*1'-1 I I I I I U T y m ^ r in v n u t»'Hin^ ' r o i n u i y 1'iuin's last o w n i n g liow hi-> c l u l i iiiiiilc i n i s t a k c s m p l n y i n g ' bu"Si'liall; v o u si'fin In I)" u p o n idl t h e latent " l a d s , " ati' 1 k n o w in-<r w h a t t o d o m u l e r a i l n r e u n i s t i u u ' t x " , y o u r i i t t ' i ' t a i u 1'iMiitil'ullv; a m i i n t l u 1 l a s t iiiMiit h yi HI liiu'c tin 11 vo VIM I s o In h c u l t l i , o w i n i r , \ • i i t r l l i!ii.% t o y o u r jihj'sii'nl e u If u r e c x e i v l s t w . \ V I D T ( < d o y n i i i-'i't uH of y m i r i n t o r u i u t i o n Iv••••n in tliis littii- o u t - o l ' t h e \ s a y pla*.(j'.'-Jur y o u n e v e : ' tfo l o l l u 1 <'ity." K A T I : ; ' " W h y , . l e n m c . y o u w i l l iniiko niii v a i n . 1 h a v e oiily o n e s o u i v e of i n t ' o n a a t i o i i , b u t it is rsiivprisiuif h o w U m e e t s all w u n t ^ . I v e r y s e l d o m U e u r o f u i i y t l u n i / no^v h u t w h i t - t h e i i e x t t e w d a y s brin^f m e l u l l i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e s u h j e e t . Maitrie? Is*«11 Mu^cazlue ! A n d a threat t r e u s i i r o i t is l u u s till, f o r i t r e a l l y f u r n i s h e s t ' n ' rearlinjj: l'or t h e i ) o u s t l ) i ) l i l : f a t h e r Ims* t n v c u up h i s m a t h a t h e ha-j tnki'U for y e a r s , a s h e s a y s thi-t o n e t i i v e s m u r e a n d b e t t e r i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t s ol t i n ' d a y ; m i d m o t h e r * n y i that it is that that, makes lier sueh n famous housekeeper. In ftu-t, we all nuree that it i.s the only wally FAMILY magazine published, us we have sent for sAinplraot' all ot them, and find that one is all for men, another all for women, and another for ehiklren only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instead of several, and that is where the economy comes in, l'or i* is only $:MV) a year. S'erhiips vou think I am too'lu\ ish in my prnise; but 1 will let, you seo ours, or, better still, son«l 10 eeiiUs to the publisher1, W. .Jennings .Ln.'inorrst, l-"> l'a.st Hlh Stn-et, New York, for a Ramyile eopr, and I shall always eonsider that I have done you a yrreat favor; and may IHJ you will be cutting us nut, as you say we have the. reputation of beinyr the'best informed family in town. If that be so, it ij Demorest'a FainUy y that docs it." CC3' HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. lie;aeml>er, we always keep on hand a full line ciL^TVn*1, "Hoys', ;r.i! Ln-li'.'s' ]Soots and Sho~e~s, Hats, Caps and (Touts' Furn,ishing Ctoo-is: T'tnuikiii'j; you for past favors, and a continuance of t h e same. 1 remain Yours Truly, R E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. t*. o g. ~ , mi g HI w o Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of >bas s o 6 3- a a •5 W * - 2% oil ^1 o • S CD E to- - 5 - a 3 p^ — • * CO CO 13 5 1! "1 - • » bo Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell at BOTTOM PRICES .'X: i l l SO r r.r 3 i 1 sill o '33 * i3 §?, *p. z*. r » »-3 si w bo Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody nil] ntift rMiitiine (>ur i^oods before you purchase. *Yours Hesp(»ctfnlly, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. > BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Annual Session. Oct. 12. 1891, The Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, convened in annual session at their rooms in the court house, in the village of Howell, on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1891. Members present: Brighton, Henry N. Beach. Conway,.. .Julian B. Fuller. Cohoctah, Charles E. Dunston. Deerh'eld, William B. Skinner. Genoa, A. M. Davis. Green Oak, James W. Edgar. Handy, Ozias Judd. Hamburg, Legrande Bolison. Hartland, K. M. Tdwnley. Howell, Lewis J. Wright. Iosco, F. C. Peterson. Marion, Thomas Ross, Jr. Oceola, E. Wilson Hardy. Putnam, L. D. Brokaw. Tyrone, George W. Barnes. Unadilla, Thomas Howlett. Board called to order by Chairman J. W. Edgar. Quorum present. Minutes of last day of June session read and approved. . Motion by Mr. Hardy that the election of Superintendent of Poor be made the special order for Wednesday next, October 14, at 2 o'clock p. m. Which motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. Skinner the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. October 13. The Board met pursuant to adjournment and waa called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by committee, and numbered from 033 to 638, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Beach the Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock p. m. Board met and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. K SOLUTIONS. Mr. Barnes offered the following resolution, which was read by the dork, accepted and adopted: KKSOLVKD, That the Prosecuting Attorney of this county be and is hereby instructed to enter into au agreement with the authorized agent or officer of the Detroit House of Correction for the keeping of such persons aemay be sentenced to confinement therein for any terra not less than sixty days; and be it further) liutiOLVED, That the County Clerk be instructed to have notice of such contract published in accordance with Section 9850, HowelTa Statutes. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Hardy, chairman of the committee on CTinnrrsl ciaimB, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by the committee, and numbered from 639 to 646, inclusive. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Beach offered the following resolution, which was read and adopted: RMOLYKD, By the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county that it be a special order for the election of a county drain commissioner on Friday, October 10th at ten o'clock a. m. Mr. Barnes moved that a standing committee of three be appointed by the chairman to examine the abstracts of the county. Which motion prevailed. Committee named by the chairman were Messrs. George W. Barnes, L. D. Brokaw and Julian B. Fuller. Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read and allowed as recommended and numbered from &i7 to 663, inclusive. Moved by Mr. Barnes that immediately after the election of Superintendent of the Poor the Board proceed to the election of a janitor for the court house for the ensuing year,~which motion prevailed. On motion the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Wednesday, October 14. The Board met pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the otrairifrsnT R9H cirtted; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. ^ MOTIOnS AND RESOLUTIONS. * On motion of Mr. Dunston that a committee of one be appointed by the chair man to correot "Indefinite descriptions as appears on land returned for delinquent taxes." Motion prevailed, and the chairman appointed as such committee Mr. Howlett. On motion of Mr. Davis the Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session, one o'clock p. m. Board met and was called to order by chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Mr. Brokaw, committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by the committee, and numbered from 664 to 681, inclusive. SPECIAL, ORDER. The hour having arrived, under the special order, for the election of a County Superintendent of the Poor for the term of three years, on motion of Mr. Dunston the Board proceeded to the eleotion of superintendent by ballot, with the following result: Whole number of votes cast 15, of which H. B. Thompson received 15. Mr. Thompson was declared elected. The time having arrived, as by motion heretofore agreed to, for the election of janitor for the ensuing year. On motion of Mr. Barnes that the Board elect the janitor by acclamation, on which motion prevailing, Frank Mealio was unanimously elected for tne ensuing year. Mr. Fishbeck, Judge of Probate, came before the Board and made the following report which was accepted, adopted and placed on tile., STATX or MICHIGAN, County of Livingston. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of said County; The undersigned would respectfully make the following report: Orders have been made .committing the following named p.rsone to the Eastern Michigan Asylum at Poutiac as indigent insane, for the vear ending October I2th, 1891: ti, A. Brown, Brighton, October 28d, 1890 FranciB Farrell, Hamburg, November 7th, 1890. Henry Clements, Oceola, December 2d, 1890. Amelia Hodge, Marion, February 4th, 1891. John Houston. Howell, March 10th, 1891. Taressa Krause, Iosco, July lath. 1891. Clara Cross. Deerfieid, June 80th, 1891, Frank Profka, Tyrone, October 5th, 1891. CHAHLES iiSHBECK, Judge of Probate. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by committee and numbered from 682 to 683, inclusive. The committee on civil claims, by Mr. Barnos, reported sundry clayns and accounts, which were read, allowed as recomended by committee, and numbered from 684 to 695, incluBiye. On motion of Mr. Davis Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. October 15. Board met pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. On motion of Mr. Barnes the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Friday morning. October 16,1891. -Board, met pursuant to_ adjournment and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Barnes offering the following preamble and resolution: WHBRVAS there is seme irregularity in the keeping and division of accounts and expenses of the p<>or mid insane under the present system; therefore be it KBSOLVKD, That on and after November 1, 1MV1, all bills and expends that are made through the probate office in procuring the proper papers for proving and Bending insane patient* to tho asylum shall be audited and paid by the superintendents of the poorof this county, and the same charged up to the township from which the patiunt came. Resolution adopted. SPECIAL COMMITTEES. Mr. Howlett, special committee to correct indefinite descriptions on lands returned for delinquent taxes, made the following report, which on motion of Mr. Barnes was accepted and adopted. Your committee appointed to revise and correct indefinite descriptions of land upon which taxes have been returned unpaid, beg leave to make the'following report: That after a careful examination of deeds and records found in the office of Register of Deeds of this county we have corrected and revised the said descriptions "ta "read n r follows:—[De^ scription left out.] Which, we think correctly and definitely described the lands upon which taxes have been returned as unpaid. We recommend that the several Supervisors be authorized to make the corrections in the several rolls. THOMAS HOWLETT, Committee. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. The report of the County Drain Commissioner made, and on motion of Mr. Barnes accepted and adopted and placed on file as follows: To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan. Gentlemen:— In accordance with the provisions of sec. 9. of chapter 2, of act number 227 of session laws of 1885, as amended, I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report an county drain commiaaioner, covering the period from October 15th, 1890, to October 13tht 1891. The following named drain wan left unfinished at the date of my last report: Handy and Conway drain, known and recorded as Bosh drain, but was finished October 29th, 1890. Dr. Or. October 15.1890, balance on hand.. $66 87 October 17,1890, paid George Horn for commissioner feee, no. 42 $13 75 October SJ9, 1890, paid Fred Bare, contractor, number 43,, , . . . 14 80 Total paid oat, $28 06 Balance on hand .... 88 32 Grand total $6d B7 fUti 37 Since making my last report I have received and granted an application for the establishment of a drain in the townships of Handy and Howell. known as "east cedar drain," which has been established, surveyed, leveled and contract let, and lOOrods completed at the outlet. The amount assessed therefor and reported to the town clerks is as follows: Total cost of locating and constructing.$1,966 33 Ten per cent added by statute 196 63 Total tax to be raised 2.102 9t> Apportioned between the towns—Handy township, 75 percent.; Howell township 25 per cent. Total amount of tax assessed for Handy $1,022 22 Total amount of tax assessed for Howell " 540 74 Making total $2,162 96 August 8,1891, paid Jacob Berry for work asaxmanand boarding help, no. 44. ..$ 7 75 August 8,1891, paid Chester Berry for work as axman and boarding help. number 45 5 75 August 8,1891, paid Anson Berry for work as nxm^n, helping Burvey, number 46.. 4 75 August 8,1891. paid Thomas Heeney for work as axman, helping survey, no. 47. 5 00 August 8,1891, paid Wm. Manning for work as axman. number 48 6 00 August 8,1891, paid Francis Bennett for work as axman, helping survey no. 49 50 August 8.1891, paid Orm Bowen for work as axman, helping survey, number 50.. 50 August 8,1891, paid James Heeney for putting stakes in line of ditch, no. 51.. 1 50 August 8,1891, paid Leonard Huck for boarding help on ditch, no. 52 150 August 8,1891, paid Abel B. Austin for boarding surveyor, no. 53 • • 1 25 August 8, 1891, paid James Lasher for special commissioner service, no. 54.. 2 50 August 8, 1891, paid George A. Marsh for special commissioner service, no. 55... 2 50 August 8, 1891. paid Amasa Bowen for special commissioner servicevno. 56... 2 50 August 17, 1891, paid Benjamin Coles, contractor no. 57 61 60 August 17, 1891, paid James O. Flynn, contractor, no. 58 18 40 September 10, 1891, paid Byron Brooks, contractor, no t>5 25 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack beeley, contractor, no. 60 14 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack Seeley, contractor, no. 67 14 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack Seeley, contractor, no. 68 14 00 October 6,1891. paid John McCreury, Burveyiug and mapping, no. 69 50 00 October 8, 1891, paid Byron Brooks, contractor, no. 71 27 00 October 1 , 1891, paid Jacob Henri. contractor, no. 74 27 00 October 10, 1«91, paid 8. S. Abbott, drawing papers and iliaking records, no. 75. 75 00 October 1u, 1891, paid G. L. Adams for printingund publistung, number 76... 87 00 October_H>ij891, jjaid Charles, Fishbeck forfeesin proDatecourTTnumbeTTrTr ~ 2D0 October 10, WMr paid Miles W. Bullock for searching abstract for right of way, and lands assessed, number 78 2,TX) Total paid out $ 459 (0 Balance on hand 1,708 96 Grand total $2,162 96 Since making my last report I have received a H! granted an application for cleaning out Handy ami Howell drain, and contracts let. The amount a«se>sed therefor and reported to the town clerks of the townships is as follows. Total cost of cleaning out $370^70 Ten per cent, added by statute 37 07 Total tax to be raised $407 77 By county treasurer's report, January, 1891, balance on hand 7 :0 Making firau,d total $414 97 August 22, 5891, paid James A Lockwood, for work as axman and boarding surveyor; number 59 •'$ 4 25 ; August 22, 1891, paid Delbert Parker for work as axman and helping stake ditch in sections; number HO 4 50 Augnst 22,1891, paid William Lndke for helping stake ditch in sections; no. 61.. 1 50 August 22, 1891, paid Lewis Keenmon for helping stake ditch in sections; no. 62.. 2 25 August 22, 1895, paid Grant Conradt for for helping wtakeditch in seotions:no. 63 2 2e August 22, 1891, paid Thomas Sharp for boarding help on ditch: number 64 1 00 October 7, l«fll, paid John McOeary for levels and making profiles; number 70.. 15 00 October 10, lHfll, i>;ud G. L. Adams for printing oticesfor ditch letting; no.72 2 85 October 10, 1891. paid S. 8. Abbott for markingrecord and copying record;no.73 15 00 Total paM-Qa Balance on hand .j».t_.i.i l i i i i 48JW 366 3T Grand total -:...$4U W The following drains have been appLied'for but not established: A drain in Conway and Cohoctah, Livingston connty, Michigan, frommencirg ne*\r the section line between sections fifteen and twenty-two in the said township of Cohoctnh, and where Bprasme creek emptieftin tothe Shiawassee river, and following in northwesterly directiou to section twelve in Conway, and following the line of the Conway and Cohoctah union ditch, so called, and terminating at southwest corner of the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of said sec- , tion twenty-one, and also a branch drain number one n Cohoctah, and branch drain number two in Conway My reason for not acting on said application was because the township drain commissioner of Cohoctah had an application for a drain and was surveying it on a port of the same line. I received an application for a drain in LeBoy, Tngh»m county, and Handy, Livingston county, known as the "west ceder drain and have surveyed and leveled it. ^nH I do hereby certify that the above embraces a full and true report of all the drains constructed, finished or began under my supervision, or applied for during the year now ending, and that the financial statement of each drain is true and correct. All of which is respectfulls submitted. Datedthisl8thdayofOct©ber.A.D.1891. GKOBOK HOBN, County Drain Commissioner of County of Livingston, Michigan. J STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Barnes, of the committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims' and accounts, which were read, allowed and numbered from 696 to 712, inclusive. The hour haying arrived for election of County Drain Commissioner, in accordance with special order heretofore made. On motion of Mr. Brokaw the time of said eleotion of County Drain C i i waa postponed until four o'clock this p. m. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, reported the claim of William P. VanWmkle, acting Prosecuting Attorney in McQuaid case, and recommended that the claim be allowed as charged, and on motion of Mr. Barnes the recommendation of the committee was concurred in and the account allowed, and numbered 713. Mr. Townley, chairman of the committee on poor farm, made the following report, which on motion was accepted ane adopted as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Mr. Chairman, your committee on poor farm would respectfully report that we have visited the poor farm and find the buildings, farm and fences in such a tidy and prosperous condition as would reflect credit on the present management. All of which we respectfully submit, KRESS M. TOWNLEY, ) L, J. WBIGHT, \ The Superintendents of the Poor, through A. J. Wickman, submitted the following report: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston county. Michigan: We. the undersigned, Superintendents of the Poor of said county, respectfully submit the following report for the year ending September 30, A. D. 1891, inclusive. Amount appropriated by board, $3,000 00 " borrowed by county clerk by resolution 2,000 00 Amount from wheat sold 87 70 '• from stock sold 83 00 " from lard and bides 20 17 " from wool sold 76 00 Received from the several townships charged to 1890 1,284 51 Total Receipts for year $6,551 38 DJBNTB8EMXNT8. Deficiency of last year, inctudtnR the— amount charged to the several towns $1,956 30 Paid township of Brighton on release of L. Cassady 85 3H Paid keeper of poor farm 450 00 clothing at connty house. • 275 31 food at county house 6.17 40 medical attendance and medicine 118 17 funeral expenses at county house. 15 00 transportation to and from farm. 7 54) furniture at county house 94 33 repairs on county buildings 72 88 fuel at county house 116 73 for stock 140 00 farm implements and repairs 204 91 hay, grain and seeds 79 H2 for labor exclusive of keeper 355 89 miscellaneous supplies 51 63 Total $4,660 53 AMOUNT SXPIKDKD AS TKXPORABY KKLIKF. Paid medical attendance and nursing sick $ 63 90 Paid funeral expenses 20 00 " fuel 1 25 " food ;. 39 23 " clothing 100 " transportation to friends 25 79 " Supervisors' official services 8 00 " Supt. of Poor personal expenses.... 88 2o Total $247 42 Paid friY keeping insane at Pontiac for quarter ending Dec. Si, W) $534 47 March 31, '91.. 512 93 '• June 30/91.... 480 31-$1,477 71 BICAPITULATIOJi. Amount received for the year $6,551 ;W Disbursement* including deficiency of i last year... .,...,.., 8t88« 03 Balance in treasury Sept. 80, '91, $ 165 art Estimated value of stock on farm $1085 00 Estimated value of farm implements.... 388 * 0 Estimated value of all other property 375 00 No. of persons relieved outside connty hons« 30; whole number supported at connty house, 2t',; average number H.'.pported at connty hoo»e, 21 and 137-3tvr>ths; classed as follows: Males, 17; female**, 9. We would respectfully recommend an appr/vpriation of *2,r*X) for the snpport of the Poor and Insane for the ensuing year. A. J. WICJMAN. FBANK O. BTTBT, 1 H. M. PADLKY, Superintendents of the Poor. \ On motio n the repor t of the Superin - tendent s of the Poo r was accepte d and adopte d and placed on file. Repor t of inspector s of jail for the Count y of Livingston* Sejjtember 26,1891. To the Hon. Board, of Supervisors: The undersigned , inspector s of jails for the count y of Livingston, in complianc e with th e provisions of law (section s 9049, 9654, found on page 2318 of Howeil' s Annotate d Statute s of Michigan , as above amended, ) would respectfully report : Tha t on the 26th day of September , 1891, they visited and carefully inspecte d the count y jail of said count y and found as follows: I. Tha t durin g the six month s immedi - ately precedin g such examinatio n ther e had been confine d at different time s 12 • prisoners , charged with offenses as fol-' lows: Assault and battery , 4 males; biga- i my, 1 male; drunk , 2 males; burglary, 2 mules; violation of liquor law, 1 male; abduction , l.mal e and 1 female. II . Ther e are now in jail, detaine d for trial, 3; awaiting commitment , 1. Num - ber now in jail, males, 4; females, 0; tota l 4. Prisoner s detaine d for trial have been held in jail th e following numbe r of days each : Prisoner s awaiting commitmen t have been held since sentenc e 3 days each. III . Numbe r usually confine d in one room at night , 1. IV. Employment , none . V. Conditio n of bedding, Rood; condi - tion of cells, good; conditio n of hallB, good; conditio n of water elosets, good. VI. What distinction , if any, is in treatmen t of prisoners ? None . VII. Are prisoner s unde r 16 years of age at any time , day or night , permitte d to mingle or associate with older prisoners? See section 2000, page 540, Howell's Annotate d Statute s of Michigan . No. VIII . Are prisoner s arreste d on civil process kept in room s separat e and distinc t from prisoner s held on crimina l charge, as require d by section 8941, Howell's Statutes ? Yes. IX. Are male and female prisoner s confined in separat e room s as require d by section 8912, Howell' s Statutes ? Yes. X. Is ther e a prope r jail recor d kept, and is it kept properl y posted , and does it compl y with section 9664, page 2320, Howell'8 Annotate d Statute s of Michi - gan? Yee. XI. What, if any, evils, eithe r in constructio n or managemen t of jail are found to exist? None . A. J. WICKMAN , ') Superintendent s FRAN K O. BURT , [• of H . M. PADL-EY , ) Poor . CHAS . FISHBECK , Judg e of Probate . STEPHE N G. FISHBKCK , CO . Agent. On motio n th e above repor t was accepte d an d adopted . On motio n of Mr . Barne s th e Board took a recess unti l one' (/cloc k p. m. Afternoo n Session, 1 o'cloc k p. m. Boar d met and was called to orde r by chairman . Roll called; quoru m present . Mr . Thompson , Deput y Register , ap- 1 peare d before th e Board an d reported ! th e amoun t of money s received for the | use of th e abstrac t books of th e count y i and th e labor performed , beginnin g Jan - uary 1, 1891, and endin g Octobe r 1, 1891, , iis follows: ; To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Havin g in my custod y th e Abstract Hook s of^ thw county , beir—Icnve-to-mftk e th e following report . Th e following are th e amount s received for th e use of th e •lKX)ksan d for th e labor performed , beginnin g Januar y 1, 18U1, and endin g Octobe r 1, 1891. Durin g th e mont h of Januar y ther e was received for searche s mad e and for abstract s as follows: Fo r searches. . .• 8 5 Fo r abstract s 12 Durin g February . Fo r searche s 88 Fo r abstract s 3 Durin g March . Fo r searche s 814 Fo r abstract s 12 Durin g April. Fo r searche s 815 Fo r abstract s 14 Durin g May, Fo r searche s 8 9 50 Fo r abstract s 10 00 Durin g June . Fo r searche s 88 Fo r abstract s 6 Durin g July. Fo r searche s 85 Fo r abstract s 0 Durin g August. Fo r searche s *. 83 Fo r abstract s 2 Durin g September . Fo r searche s 87 00 Fo r abstracts..^-^... . ^.. . ...'..., . , '• > HQ Tota l amoun t received for"' searche s from Jan . 1,1891, to Oct . 1,1891,877 50 Fo r abstract s 77 80 j Makin g a total of , . .. .8155 3o! Ail of which is respectfull y submitted . I Date d Octobe r 13th, A. D. 1891. | ALONZ O T. FRISBEE , Register . By A. D . THOMPSON , Deputy. , ' th e oomrait - following reaocepte d and Repor t adopted . Mr . Barnes , chairma n of tee on abstracts , mad e th e port , which on motio n was adopted : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Your committe e to examin e into the register's office have performe d tha t duty, and do repor t tha t we have examined and compare d the same with the libers and find them all posted up to dat e in a nea t and business like manner . Respectfull y Submitted , GEORG E W. BARNES , L. D. BROKAW, J. B. FULLKK . MOTIONS AND ReHOLUTIONS. Mr. Brokaw offered th e following resolutio n relatin g to game warden , which was accepte d and adopte d as follows: KKSOLVKD , Tha t hereafte r each deput y game ami fish warden in thi s count y be allowed as compensatio n fur his service* an amoun t equa l to one-hal f of the fines impose d in prosecu - tion fer violation of gnmu ami fish laws Drough t by him or on his complaint , Th e time , as fixed by special, , for th e electio n of a Count y Drai n Commissione r havin g arrived, on motio n of Mr . Brokaw th e Boar d proceede d to th e electio n of th e same with th e following result : Whole numbe r of votes cast 15, of which Joh u M. Bradley received 13; Miles W. Bullock 2. Joh n M. Bradley was declare d duly electe d to said office. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Brokaw, chairma n of committe e on civil claims, reporte d sundr y claim s and accounts , which were read , allowed mad e j as recommende d by th e committee , and numbere d from 714 to 716, inclusive. Mr. Fuller , of th e committe e on crim - inal claims, reporte d certai n claim s and accounts , which were read, allowed as recommende d by committee , an d num - bered from 717 to 721, inclusive. Mr . Beach , of th e committe e on public ground * an d buildings, mad e th e following report , which on motio n was accept - ed and adopted . To the Honorabl e Board of Supervisors : The committe e on Publi c Ground s and Buildings bog leave to submit the following report : We have carefully examine d the ground s and building s and find tha t the moulding s and base board s in lower corridor , and several pieces of furniture , need retouchin g in varnish : and one wuter closet bowl need s repairing . And we also recommen d the renta l of the south-wes t corne r room in the basemen t to Justice Gregor y for justice office for the sum of $30 per j ear. We .recommen d tha t the Sheriff be instructe d to atten d to the rentin g of the said room , and also of th e aforesaid repairs . HE N a Y N. BEACH , A.M. DAVIS. W. B. BKINNBB . Mr. Judd , chairma n of the committe e on town with count y and count y with state, and to apportio n state and count y tax, made a repor t which was read and accepte d and on motio n adopte d as follows: To th e Honorabl e Boar d of Supervisor s of Living ston Oounty : Your committe e 0:1 apportinnraimtiwoult l jbeij leave t o submi t th e following report : BRIGHTON . Stat e ta x $1,5.>3 If) Ccuccit y U.v 1,5'J3 10 Townshi p contingen t tax tWX) (XI Highwa y ta x a)MX) Poo r fun d tu x 2i«) < 0 Poo r a n d Insan e ta x 501 64 Village ui Brighto n rejecte d ta x lWd. Smit h & Mek'herso n plat , 44 feet of lot <*>< com . 6U tee t Iror a e lin e of said Int . Stat e ta x 2 1 c ; county . 2 1 c ; towu , ,»**•. ; school , 3'2(i. Total , HUc—Indefi - nite , r e n t e r or' lot 'M'rt—.State. !&;,; county . 12c ; town , 4c. : sehoo U INo . Total,-W e $l.'«J0 CONWAY. statetax.r:../:.....::.....;:.. ::::....;:. ; mrw Count y lax !'t>2 57 Town.-ihi p contingen t tax". 3id> 00 I ! I gh way tn x №). un 1'oo r fund t ix ID G() Bount y 25 00 Poo r an d insaa e ta x 1U1 HI Lou way dra m Nu . II) , 4!l (tt " No . 15 1K7 7: Hand y drai n numbe r 6 «46 87 Hand y drai n number s 1 an d 3 184 Q0 Hand y drai n numbe r 11 148 80 Ceda r river stat e improvemen t 160 00 HAMBURG . Stat e ta x #1,07 7 47 Count y ta x 1,077 47 Townshi p contingen t ta x 20000 Cruet * roa d ta x 1475 00 Highwa y ta x 1«6 (X) Bount y ta x 119 30 Insan e ta x 68 00 HARTLAND . Stat e tax , $1,180.78; count y tax , I,l8fi,79t town - ship contingen t tax, *JO,OU ; highway tax, fifiO.UO; bount y fund tax, 100.00; poo r fun d tax, fiU.00; inbttiie fund tax, 371,16. Rejecte d ta x of 1889: Village of H. . lan d com,a t H 3 corne r of io t IV, n eadd . rumunj r n 4 r. w 4 r, n 10 r, e tu w lin e of N . C. Ethridg e land , a alon g w lin e of N C Ethridg e lan d «3 r, thenc e w t o plac e of beginning , sectio n 1 0 ' Nacres ; stat e tax, 21c; count y tax , 21c; town tax, be; schoo l tax, Stic; tvttu , 84c, Hous e undlot o lUan d a, sectio n 16, 41-100 acres ; stat e tax . $1.17; count } tax, $1.17; town tax, 38c; schoo l tax, &?.№ ; total , $4.70. gran d total , $5.M . Nam e of village indefinite . HOWKLL . Stat e tax, |8.0bG.U6 ; count y tax, S.OW.W; town - ship contingen t tax . 800,00; highway tax,580,U0 ; bount y tax, 50.00; poo r fund tax, 1,000.00; poo r an d insan e tax . 555.91: east ceda r drain , 540.74; Hand y an d Howel l drai n tax, 1W.S0. IOSCO . Stat e tax . $823.38; count y tax , 928.38; townshi p contingen t tax. 400.00; highway tax , 8SO.0O;specia l highway tax, 1U0.0O; poo r fund , 100.00; bount y fund , JW0.00; poo r an d u u a u e fund , ^itT.ia . MAKION . Stat e tax . $1,2*3.66; count y tax , 1,386.65; highway fund , 425.00; townshi p tax, 400.00. poo r and insan e tax , 229,(18; woodchuc k an d cro w tax, 100.00, genera l ditc h fund , 25.01); poo r fund , 60.00. OCEOLA . Btat e tax , $1,226.65; count y tax, 1,226.(55; town - ship contingen t tax, 260.00; highway tax. JttO.OU ; bount y tax . 100.O); cemeter y tax, 15.00. Kejecte d ta x for 1888: E V» of s e *•* excep t 10 acre s e w of lake in form of triangle , exceptin g also lan d owne d by Wm, McPhereon , sectio n 81, (il 25-100 acres ; stat e tax, $s?.8»; count y tux, d.40; town tax, 1.09; schoo l tax, 4.08; total , $11.4(3. Keiecte d ta x of 1889: E Vt of % 0 v\ excep t 10a 8 w of lake in form of triangle , ex. KISO lanuowne d by G W Snoveran d others , swetion 81,41 25-100 acres ; stat e tax, $3.i2; count y tax, 8.42; townshi p tax, 1.88; schoo l tax, 4.0(h total , $12.13. Kejecte d ta x of 1890: E V% of s e h ex. 10 acre s B w of lake in form of triangle , ex, also lan d owned by Wm. McPhereon , sectio n 81, 61 25-100 acren ; stat e tax, $2.55; count y tax, 8.8t5: tow n tax, 1.50; schoo l tax, 4.«; total , $12.13. Descriptio n indefinite . Total , $35.71. PUTNAM . R a t e tax . $1,141.40; couut y tax, 1.141.46; town - whip contingen t tux, 450.00; highway tax, 700.00; poo r fun d tux, 75.00; bount y tax, 66.00: poo r an d insan e tax, 187.10. Rejecte d ta x of 1889: N e corne r of 8 w of n e v i, sec. 16,1 5O-1UU ucrea ; stat e tax, (Jc; count y t«x. (Jc; town ta x 2c; highway tax, 2c; schoo l tax, 9c; tota l 25c. Indefinite . N Vt of n ^ of n e U, sec. 17, 20 acras ; stat e tax, $1.48; count y tax , 1.48; town tax , 46c; highway tax, Ar)c; schoo l tax, 2.M; total , $B.10. IVice returned . TYRONE . Stat e tax, $1,141.4(J ; count y tax, 1,141.46; town - ship contingen t tax. 400.00; highway tax, IBO.OO; bount y tax, 100.00; drai n tax, 48.81; poo r an d insan e tax , 150.00. 8t«te tax, $l,17,r>,53; count y tax . 1.175.5;; town- - ship contingen t tax, 250.00: highway tax, 200.00; bount y tax, 50.1X); pt>o r fund tax , 40.00; poo r tax, ir>f>..v>. Kejectw l ta x for 1889: 8 e "i ex. (3*i acres, sec. 21; drai n tax, $75.00. All of which is respectfull y submitted . OZIA S JUDD , CHAS . E. DUNSTON . On motio n of Mr. Howlet t th e Board adjourne d unti l to morro w mornin g at 8:30 o'clock . Saturda y morning , Octobe r 17. Board met purnuan t to adjournmen t and was called to. orde r by th e chairman . Roll culled ; quoru m present . Minute s of yesterday's proceeding s read and approved. STANDING CCMMITTEKS. Mr. Hardy , chairma n of th e committe e on crimina l claims, reporte d sundr y trimm s an d accotrrrt^-wirtc h wert» rood. Motio n by Mr. Howlett : Tha t th e motio n by which th e committe e on public ground s and buildings was accepte d an d adopted , bere-oonaidered , which motion prevailed. ^ . After discussion me repor t of th e committe e was re-adopte d as originally reporte d withou t ohan&e . Moved by Mr. ^i&rdy tha t th e south - east oorne r room in th e basemen t of th e cour t house be assigned to th e use of th e Circui t Cour t Gommisaioner s exclusively, which motio n prevailed. Mr. Brokaw, chairma n of th e commit - tee on civil claims, reporte d th e claims of th e several Supervisors and actin g clerk durin g thi s session, whioh were read, allowed as recommende d by committee , and numbere d and the Clerk ordere d to draw an order in favor of th e ohairma n for the said several umounte . Mr. Barne s moved tha t th e Janito r be instructe d to prepar e the southwest room ; in th e basemen t of the cour t house for! th e use of E, P. Gregory , Justic e of th e peace ; also to prepar e th e southeas t corne r room in the basemen t for the use of th e Circui t Cour t Commissioners , which motio n prevailed. On motio n of Mr. Dunsto n the committe e on public ground s and buildings were instructe d to notify Mr. Pettibon e to immediatel y vacate the room in the south - west corne r of basement , now occupie d by him. LIS T OF ACCOUNT S ALLOWED . NAM K NATUR K OK CLAI M AMT , I ) Shields , salary for April $ 8b 33 Fran k Mealio , salary for Jun e » 80 (Ml K A .Stowe salnr y for April 83 33 Cha n Vlshbeck salary for J u n e ls^OO H Looml s salary, reporte r 3318 Joh u Rya n publishin g Jun e repor t 13 50 Fran k Meali o salary for Jul y 81 00 D Shield s salary to r Ma y 83 33 ChH S >t*hbee k eakr-y-f» r Jul y 136 00 K A Stowe salary for Jul y 83 38 I'rHu k Meali o salary for August 81 (X) E A Stowe salary for August 83 33 D Shield s salary for Jun e 83 33 Charle s Fishbec k salary for August 125 00 JJ Shield s for Jul y an d August Ifiti 60 L E Howlet t salary endin g Autfust 28 250 00 L K Howlet t gal quurte r endin g Sep t 25.. 120 00 K Meali o salary for Sept 30 00 F I/Hiuoreau x schoo l examine r 36 00 J B Tiiz/.iinii n schoo l examine r 36 OU Stewe & Johnso n supplie s sW 79 T \V Brewer printiii K 19 00 Ihlin g Hro s supplie s B0 07 Win Hal l boar d of equalizatio n 20 14 J V Gilber t wood 375 Hichmon d & Backu s supplie s 14840 K P (Jreuor v justioe accoun t 89 70 Ut>o L Fishe r justice accoun t 8 SKJ Win M Powe r Juftle e accoun t 15 40 Fritn k Ui»rn constabl e accoun t 4 40 Joe l Bughy oottMtnMi u Hccoun t 125 Hickt' y & Gooduo w supplie s • • • 15 41 (l H Hayraou r justice accoun t 4 50 l ji 150 nc y SA Telle r justice accoun t J A Hfame s reportiii K inortKHgt' 8 K. M T,ait>pher e reportin g ino t 'K«8eB.. V M Nortli(uptrx>portinf r mortKaK^ s Jiime s E Wrirh t reportin g mortgages. . J I] Hiiml y repurtiii K niortgncceH.. . ? ('ha s Imcraha m reportin g lnortgage s Horac e W Ilco x rei>ortinj i mortgane s A R Hardy . " *? »' K 'I'owngcn d p J h 501 20 50 20 50 90 50 50 00 10 50 00 50 80 " No . 16 W,l Ce Inrriye r drai n 71 27 injecte d lax 1889. S e % of »e M sec, 21—10 Stat e lax. M e ; county,'.H e ,' town , ;!2c.; We.', p p s l.ind . *2c. Total . $1 16. N e^iof'B W 14 s«e. 2*—W aei'im. Mat e tax. 1 ..'£>; county, l.%; ti>wu,4t*e; highway, 1.20; p p s kind, 1.11; tuul.S-VlJ | 9 25 C IHOCTAH. State tax, 8962.57; county tux,962.57; townsulp CDuiiiiKent i'ix, 3>-MAJ On i highway, #1<X).UO; Ouumy fund. H>.<*i; Pate tile drain. 27J.74; Lohoctal) I drain No. 2, 193.4'.l; (ileasou drain, 132.78, DEERFIELD. State tax, 31,172.14; county tax, 81,172.14; towiiMhip contingent tax, SVJO.NO; highway tax, 3JH0.I.UJ bounty luad, *110.00; insane fund, ^7.43. GENOA. State tax $l»il2 51 l ouf>ty tax l,}ji.' bl Township contingent 400 10 Township highway 100 00 Re.ectedtoxfor 18K8: W l/s of 8 w 4 of n e % sec 20, VO acres. Drain tax, $3.04; total, $3.U4. fcl \\ *»f n w ' i . section A),H0acres. Drain tax, $35.57; total, ti.5.57. N e ' < (if HW l.v, section 20, 40 acres. Drain tax, $№.№ ; total , $4i'.12. Bet aside by cour t na no t authorize d by boord of supervinors , iind for illegal attorne y fee», Expens e charge d bock to count y by th e Htaie , $.'ilH . 8 110 acre s of n e b*, sectio n 1«, 110 acres . Drai n tux, $85.if2, GREE K OAK. Stat e tax $1,098 88 Count y tax 1,008 88 Bqunt y funti .7^"... 150 00 Poo r fund 100 00 HANDY . Htatnta x $1,477 10 Count y tax 1,477 10 Townshi p contingen t tax 800 00 Highwa y tax 400 00 Poo r fund tax 1S» 00 Poo r an d insan e ta x 42ft 88 East Ceda r drai n tax 1,688 28 Hand y «nd Howel l drai n tax 212 95 allowed as recommende d by th e commit - tee, and numbere d 722. Mr. Broknw, chairma n of th # commit - tee on civil claims, rejwrtfd sundr y claims and accountB , which wi>re read , allowed as reciomnwndAf l hy r Lntit.t.ft«ftn ^ r^nm - bered from 723 to 72b. inclusive. Mr. Barne s offered th e following1 resolution , which on motio n was adopted : KKHOLAKD , Tha t whenever a deficienc y shall JJ-cu r in theciiH h on hand of any fnnd , paynhlc by the county , and ther e shah bo a mirplu s of t'ie contingen t or t\.ny othe r fun 1 :tho Count y 'i'rensnre r is hereb y nnthorize d and instructe d to ,iiy any bills against the count y out of Raid eurpl' «. By Mr . Barnes : Tha t th e Count y Clqrk be and is hereb y authorize d to draw an orde r on th e Count y Trensure r to J. W. Edgar , chairma n of th e Board for th e several Supervisors' services for th e session. Motio n prevailed . Mr. Barne s moved tha t th e Count y Cl 'rk be authorize d and directe d to draw 01 d3rs on th e Count y Treasure r for th e paymen t of all bills and account s audite d and allowed at thi s Session of th e Board, which motio n prevailed. Motio n by Mr. Howlett : Tha t th e several Supervisor s of thi s count y be autho - rized an d require d to levy on thei r respective township s th e several taxes reporte d by Ih e committe e on township s with count y and count y with state and count y and to apportio n state an d eount y tax, whictrmetiof i p i l d By Mr. Brokaw: RKBOLVRD . Tha t the eonnt y clerk be and if» hereb y instructe d to let the proceeding s of thin Honr d to tho lowest bidder , who will furnish supplement* , to all other , paper s publishe d in thi s county , said paper s to receir o the mim of $5.00 for folding said supplement s in thei r entir e issue. On motio n th e resolutio n was accepte d and passed. S I'StJohi i W R Mranc h A A llolcom b CL H n Hod ay H 1) Hinkle y ' " 5 00 J H Wickman ' " 10 A Da y " " 2 80 Mnldwin " " 10 J X (filbert wood 3 2f> (IRMOWKVA'C O lumbe r 10 430 H3 1 20 10 30 40 14 80 120 10 20 R'iSHu r rejiortin g mortgages . WUjvhirie h K V, llerendee n A II (Je<i<te « K L Hos e Wm T Pit t M W Nowklr k S J Wall A L Young W A Bignlow M 10 1 20 20 10 40 20, 10 1 110 tf 20 L A Whit e • " " 30 .1 II Hepbur n " " 10 U F I'iri y " " 5 30 A T V r t u b w - " " . . . . . . WK0 UcUrMiiui n Si Ryan matche s 2 40 W ,) Worden constabl e accoun t 6 ,50 deput y sheriff 1100 Kyitn ' ' ^ - ^ — 27 70 Brockway corone r T7. to 00" .Joh n Ryan printin g 73 95 L K Hewlett , supplie s 13 83 (Jco Wttrnt'Hprintin g 420 D r 11 H Hd l me-flira i services 7 00 K A Stowe supplies. • 11W ChftR Fislihec k sujiplies 14 fii* S<JFi»hhec k umle r sheriff S» S ( l Fishbcc k unde r Mheriff 2260 Dr , Alex O'Nei l ni'dicn l Korvicc s 9 50 K K .lohnso n supplie s 2 45 W ll Erwh'nuMiea l services 5 00 W B Skinne r witnes s 10 30 Jone s A B^iko witnesses 4 40 D r W J Mills medica l nervice s &'{0t H FSigle r medien l services. 48OH Simo n Hrnga n nurs e 27 № A S Austin medica l services.'. 23 00 Mrs. I McNnmar n nurs e 20 00 li Lonmi s gal for July . August an d Sept.. . 00 54 H N Benc h supplie s 10 34 Phinp s \- Smit h livery 151 D Shield s »aUr> - forS*ptembe r 88 38 D Shield s surpHe s 26 90 Uc o W Barne s «itpe? s 7425 K A Sti'Wf salary for September . ..*<-• 88 33 Edirn r Noble , soldier' s buria l 8 00 U' p Va »Winkle actin g prosecuti' g attor' y 150 GO L Roliso n buria l of pnupe r 23 HO Joh n .McCab o sheriff 96 fiO <>eo Hor n drai n commissione r 10 00 Edga r Nobl e labor in cour t hous e 5-Ml T R Shield s Justin e accoun t 14 80 •'oe l Bush y oons^ahl e 1440 Kober t Hodt' e witness W J V Lemo n justice 41 30 J.>h n .VcOabe sheriff 422,30 G W T e f n l e justico 77 Lk J Wright witness 3an H M Padle y superintenden t of poo r 9ft Tfi A J V/ickmai i snpermtendon t of pool ' 61 01 F 0 Bur t sur*Tintopdeii t of poo r 132 33 C G Jowct t supplie s *I2 74 Wm M Power s jusrlce 52 60 JAME S W. EDGAR , Chairman . ISAAC STOW, Acting Clerk . t 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 November 12, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1891 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 1891-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b5a1e3909cbae65b6c8a531f99b017cf.pdf 5da4041b26a0119e264a245c55c3823c 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. Vke finrfctug ftyutytfc. SVUY THUMDAY Ko*xota BY FRANK L, ANDREWS ttnbtorlptlaa Price in Advtace* One Year .*»», 1J0 Six Month* „ .58 Three Month* — M JO» 3>xz* rare / In all Its branch**, aipeclalty. We have all kindi and the UtMt *tf}<B ofType, etc., which enable* us to execute all kiuda of work, ouch at Boska, Pamuleta. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Hettdb, Statement!, Cards, Auction B11U, »to., in cnperi«r style*, upon the tnortefct notice. PrioMaa low *» good work can be done. SPACE. ^ ooluiun % column v column 1 column ADTIBTIBIKS 1.00. 1.25. 2.00. 1 mo.! a* TUB: 3 mo. 1 4 mo. | «1.50. | 83.00. | 16.00 2.00. 4.00. 7.00 4.00. | 8.00. 7.00. | 15.00 15.00 | 30.00 iiioo lioo 90.00 B0.0O Bu&inem Cards, $4.00 per year. Varda of Taanka, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If destred, by presenting the office with ticket* of admisaion. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each inanition. Where no time it specified, all notices will b« lotairUM natu" ordered diacontinued, and will b« charged for accordingly, HTAUchange of adTertiBeiuenta MU6T reach thia office wa early aa TUKBUATT morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as secoad-class matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFJCER8., PRBSUDKNT. .... Thompson Qrlmee. TUUBTKBB, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank B. Wright, George W. B**»n, A. B. Green. Jamet Lytrtn; Samuel sykea CLEKK •—!" ...<..•••••.•••••••••• Ira*. coo*. TBKABURJSBV.".'.'. .'.'.',' « Uwrge W. Tamto CHURCHES. MKTHOD1BT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, llav. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every hiinday morning at 10:8o, and every Su««**y evening at 7:30 o'clock. I'rayer meeting Tnar«- «iny evenings. Sunday achool at close of inora /^ONOLiEOAriOMAL CHUKCH. \J Hev. O, B.ThurBton,pastor; service every Sumlav morning at 10 :W, «nd every Sunday • vonin'i,' at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meetinic I hurstUv eveninKB- Sunday school at clOBe of morniak service. Geo. W. ayxee, Superintendent. ST. MAUV'8 CATHOLIC OHUItCH. Uev Wm. P. Oonsidine, l'aator. Services every third Sunday. Low mufls at 8 o'clock, higli maas with sermon at h);tfO a. in. Catechism ata:W»p. uu, vespersanobenediction at iHiip.m. ^SOCIETIES. r p h e A* O. II. Society of this place, meets every A tliird Sunrtav In the Fr. Matthew-Han. John Mc<juinne»s, County Delegate. plVX)Bf*T~LKAGUK.' MccU -every TuestU ovening in their room in M. K. Church. <. cordial Invitation U extended to all intenwtert in cfirietiun work. Rev. W. U. Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. So< iety of this place, meet ev^/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattliew Hail. Johu l'uhey, 1 resident. PtNOKNEY MAHKET. Bitter 18 oU. Beam, ILtt A 1.30. ^, Potato**, 9)6 CM. per hu. Dreaaed Chickens, 8 eta per fe. Liv© Onickena, 6 centa per % tDrwaad Tturkayi, 8 & lo mum per ft. OaU, fl8 cti. ptr bu. Cora, 7ft cent* per bu. Barley, fl.M per hundred. Rye, « eta. per bu. Clover.Keed, 83.75 <a &4.10 per bushel. Dreased Pork, 18.79 ® $1M per cwt. Wheat, number l.white, 89; number 2, red, 90. Local Dispatches. X lf yen find a c r o n e n tbN parafrrapb It alaalfie* thatjrourtlme bus expired to the DISPATCH. We bope yonvrlll tie protupt tm renew an we need the manur to run a «ucc«««f ul y»pex KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full i-Hhu moan atola Masonic Hall. Vieitinj,' brothure cordiallv invited. 'K. \V. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H F.SH.I.K.R. F.W. REEVK. SIGLER & REEVE. Plwficia s and Sur'^rts All calls promptly fctteiiawi today or night. Ofttce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. ^ CrvTmfLANDTM. D. HOMMPATHIC PltYSHAK. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L,. A VERY, Dentist. E• I P i k F • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney Hou.se. All' work done ia a careful and xlioruUfrhJttanner. Teeth extracted without pals by- t t o ttae-otOdoBfeuMleri Call andseeiae. —-.- YYii Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreweu Hogs, etc. | y The highest market price will uaid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for ' THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mica. Pinsiney Bail. O. W.TKKPLK, Proprietor. Hoes a aeneral Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Is your turkey fat? Wood, WOOD! WOOD!! Thanksgiving one week from to-day. Geo. Sigler was in Mt. Pleasant last week. Are yon going to try for one of those pictures? And now Fowlerville is talking electric light. Regular services at St. Mary's church next Sunday. Look out for your turkeys—we haven't got ours yet. Claude (Sigler was home from the university over Sunday, Circuit court commences again in this county on Nov. 23rd. Howell tax-payers will have to pay eleven dollars on a thousand. Chelsea's electric lights will be in operation before the holidays. Will Dolan, of Jackson, has been visiting his mother at this place. About $4,000 worth of norses were sold at McPherson sale I ait week. ~ *Xh& bicda aod rabbits*^jSfer these fine days, but wait until thanksgiving. The Howell Union school has been supplied with electric call bell for classes, Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy, were visiting in Detroit the past week. Mrs. J. W. Decker, of Lake City visited her niece, Miss Etta Turner, one day last week. The rains of the past two weeks are putting mother earth in good shape D K.J»O S I T S R EC E I V K 1 J . Certificate issued on time deposits and pnyub/e on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamship Ticketa for vale. If you wish to secure a fine picture by Xew Years read our notice in another place, and go to work. Dr. A. V. Averv, of South Lyon, was married on Wednesday last to Miss Nettie Needharn, of Jackson. Ann Arbor doctors will find plenty to do now. They have a, cooking school in full operation at that city. The boys say that the ones who did not pay anything towards the football- play the most, and talk the loudest. / John Bf^m and wif«, of White Oak, visited Mr.Beam's sister, Mrs. F. E. Wright, at this place the last of last week. Edison says that the cost of heating and lighting: a house will be but 60 cents per year when electricity shows its power. * There was no preaching in the Concl church last Sunday owing to sickness in the family of the pastor, O. j B. Thurston. Daniel Chapman, an old rftsidant of Unadilla, died at Gregory Nov. 11, of cancer of the stomach and fatty degeneration of the heart. Let us see if we cannot have fifty more subscribers tor the DISPATCH by Jan. 1st. There are several right in our village who do not take the paper. Fred b'ish brought us a table beet of the Market Gardners variety that weighed just a trifle over 8 pounds. It is perfect in form being single a root. Svkes & Son have s<*ld their entire &t0.tlLoJLbee^..and_ fixtures to Henry Parks & Co., of Wheeler, Giatiot Co7 They moved them there tho last oflast week, taking them on the cars. Quiet a snow storm that. Fred Hause and John Fohey spent Sunday with Dexter friends. W. P. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town Monday on business. Miss. Ella Clinton has gone to take charge or a school at Yestaburg. WilJ Roberts will teach in the Brown school house in Conway, the coming winter. E. M. Fohey and Frank Wright Jr., were in Webberville Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Jackson visited friends in Conway and Coboctah the past week. Miss Alice Sweetraan, of Dayton, O., visited friends in Pinckney and vicinity the past week. Mrs. Fred Melvin, of Howell, visited her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney at this place the past week. Mrs. J. M. Kearney and daughter' Mrs. Fred Melvin, were in Ann Arbor on business the past week. Mrs.Sarah Sigler ha$. been in Mt Pleasant the past week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Vaughn. Fred Chappel, living a few miles south of the village is seriously sick with heart disease and dropsy. The Misses Bessie and Alice Sweety man started for Dayton, O., to-day. They will spend the winter visiting friends south. , No, the world was not coming to an end, nor was there a railway collision, the boys have just received their new foot-ball was all. J. Swarthout is preparing to build a barn on the site of one of those burned dowu at the recent tire. He needs a liUU more fine weather. . . ^ ^ . _ . Do you want a cheap lot of reading for tlie.se long evenings? If so come and pret one oH our packages of exchanges for five cents and you will get your money's worth. F. A.diyrler comes out this week with his annual Christmas "adv'\ Do not go anywhere else to purchase presents before you inspect TfnTstock. In a letter to his father, D. C. Ewen, of Dakota, says tlrat he has just finished threshing his crop of 50,000 the ground for the next vear's crop. "Should you desire to take the Demorest, Magazine in connedtion with the DISPATCH we will furnish them both one year for $2.60. The Demorest is as fine a magazine as there is published. On Mondav Nov. 16 Len. M. Miller assumed position of editorial writer on the Detroit Journal. Mr. Miller has a good reputation as Journalist, and his addition to the Journal's force speaks well for the paper. Harley Angell was married last week Wednesday to a Miss Blake, of Bunker Hill. Harley was well known here, being one of the evaporator firm, and all will join us in wishing: him and his wife much happiness through life. The loss was adjusted the past week an the barns, grain, etc., of Justice Swartbout which burned so recently. Mr. Swarthout srot something over $800 on all. The barns alone were worth more bufc were not insured high enough. We printed bills from this office for L, S. Hulett announcing an auction sale of personal property at his residence on what is known as th« Allison farm, 3} miles northwest of this place, on Saturday, Nov. 21. He offers a large amount of personal propertv for sale. Three fatal cases of cancer ot the stomach in so short a time in a limited radius, naturally gives rise to the opinion that cancer cases are more prevalent thau ia former years and a careful How many of our stores are going to close thanksgiving? Miss Mabel Mann visiUd friend* the first of the week at Howell, There will be tke usual services at the Cong'l church next Sundty. The Dorcas Society will njeet with Miss Etta Turner on Saturday next. A. D. Bennett moved his family and household goods to Fowlerville yesterday, where we understand that he and his brother Clarence will start a paper. We wish them success. We are indebted to P. G. Teeple, of dewberry, Mich., for a copy of the "Newberry News" published at that place, containing an Account of a stabbing affair that occurred there the first of last waek. It seems that it is quite a place for the use of knives. The Dorcas Society will hold a fair ifi Clark's hall on Tuesday "afternoon and evening of n ^ we****: Nov. >74. Supper will also be Berved from 5 to 9 o'clock. Extensive preparations nave been made to make the fair a success. Come everybody and buy beautiful Xmas gifts for your friaadi. The county clerk has received from the Commissioner of Labor fifty account books for free distribution, the object being to find the coat of living among laboring people. The only consideration for the book is that the recipient keep an account and return the book for tabulation soon after Nov. 1,1892.—Livingston Democrat. The Grand Trunk railway company have adopted and will goon put in effect a system of insurance to protect their employees, whereby all sick or injured shall recieve medical attendance and also a certain amount of money during illness untiVable to resume labor. In case of death tha full policy is paid as in other companies. The medical officer is required to attend all calls from members and recieves afregular yearly salary without regard to business,done. Dr. H. F. Sigler of this place has been appointed medical officer for th« division between South Lyon and^ J ackson. Business firms who patronize city cheap__ "John" printing__house?, we would like to ask one or two questions and request that they give the matter -»iittie t h oiTfrhfu 1 umrsixfeTation. The question in: What do the foreign printing houbes do to advance your interests or the interests of your town? Which is justly entitled to your patronage, the city office that cares not whether your town lives or dies so long as they get their pay for your work, or the home office that is everlastingly, persistently pushing your interests and works every day for the welfare of the place, and the business interests centered there?—Tidings. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our hearty and sincere thanks to the many kind friends who gave' us their sympathy and assistance in our great bereavement. Mi|s. CHRISTIAN BROWX. ESIIL R. BHOWN. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all of those who labored so bard to save what they could of my grain and took at the time of the tire, and also for assisting in the building a place for my stock and tools. Obituary* Christian Brown, of this place died on Sunday morning, Nov. 15, 1891, of cancer of the stomach, after suffering for several weeks. The deceased was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, Feb. 6th, 1836. He was Jeft alone at the age of fourteen and has had to shift for himself ever since. Mr. Ilrown came from Germany to Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1852 where he resided for two years when, he moved to this village where he has lived ever since. Mr. Brown worked nine years for Deacon Noble at tha blacksmith trarte and then purchased the shop of Mr. Noble and has continued the business for himself evar since. In 1861 he married Miss Harriet Granger, of Dexter, and moved into the home that he had previously purchased and in which they have lived happily together until death called him. For over thirty-five years Mr. Brown has lived a Christian life and has always been a faithful member of the Cong'l church at this place. Although he has been a great sufferer for the past few weeks he has been patient, "only waiting" until the messenger should call him home. Tuere are left a wife, one son, and a host of friends to moura their loss. The funeral was held at the Cong'l church on Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Rev. O. B. Thurston officiating, assisted by Rev. W. G. Stephens. To Farmers. Holstein Creamery, Pinckney, Mich. Having purchased the entire plant of the Holstein Creamery and having many enquiries of farmers as to the tune of opening the same. I wish to say to all milk producers tbat I am patting the creamery in perfect order and shall thoroughly reoovate the same and commence running as soon as possible. Having already secured the very best market in the east for its product I wish to say that the creamery will only produce tbe very highest prade of butter tbat, can be made from milk and for this purpose [ want farmers to supply the very best mater* ial and if they do that there .will be TnutnaHoeirefrt to all—a-nd the—pticeapaid for the 3ame will make it more profitable to__tbem than, making and marketing their own butter. W'hitljer I purchase milk or cream is not^yet decided but the arrangements when completed will be satisfactory and due notice will be given. A. B. SEARS. : ' • » ' • — Barnard & Campbell close their store thanksgiving. Do not fail to read our advertisements each week. Our merchants offer some good bargains. Business Pointers. Lost: between the brick yard and this village, two chains, one binding and one log chain. Please return to I. S. P. Johnson. We will be in the village of Pinckney on Friday, Nov. 20th, to take orde?s\for clothing. Our prices are reasonable and our work as good as the best. Do not fail to see us KELLOGG SC HOHXL*XG. FOR SAM), A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 8w G. W TEKPLE. JUSTICE • m • m SWAKTHOUT. the past ten years shows an increase nearly equal to 25 per cent. General Runaway. The other day as Mrs. S. K. Hause was returning home from Pinckney, her horse became unmanageable and ran away frightening the horse of E. P. Campbell and it too ran away, and together they all started tke horce of Mr. Jones, which in turn ran. The buggy of Mr. Campbell's colided with h f e throwing Mrs. Campbell f If youJwant a suit of clothes made to order do not fail to see Kellogg k Hornuug, of Howell. They will be in Pinckney Friday, Nov. 20. I wish to clcse out my stock of millinerv poods by the 2'3rd ot November. I will sell my entire stock at one third off to close it out by the above date. •45 2w Miss LTZZIE GKRAGHTT. p from the buggy and over the fence T^oPtt f j ^ i»irlinjriier_somewhat but 1 much we could not learn* We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. GEO. W. COOKK 45 8w CAKEY VAN WINKLE. there was no damage that we could learn of. Kellogg & Hornung, the Howell . merchant tailors will be in this vill*ff«»- to-morrow, Friday, Nov. 20, to solicit orders for clothing. i ' . • ) ItKSM STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OF THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITIZENS. <>r«ni limpid• 91UU7* Attempt to Comm i t IUurder.»--I>lckIii»on C'ouuty T a x Dlfflkultv Mettled. Attempted murder. Jesse Babcork, a cripple, of Grand Rapids, came as near to beiu^ a murderer on Tuesday night us bo could uud escape. His intent was good, but a poor cartridge failed to work, uud saved tho life of his intended victim. Babcotk is a loafer ubout the atrtets and bis wife bus left him. He U of an ugly and jealous disposition und several times assault i men on account of "his wife, Tuesday u lit, he saw her walking down the street, wdli u man whose name is not yet known, uud he became enraged at once. He traded bis watch for • revolver, und after making sure that is was loaded, started for lhera. He ordered the fellow to leave his wife ulone, and when be refused. BubcorU pulled h s revolver and, thrusting it into tin? mun's face, pulled the trigger. Jt snapped, uud before he could renew the effort h.a wife jumped upon him. A crowd collected, and he was ted to jail, whle tut! noiiiiin and man escaped. He fcworti ho iuteuded to kill them, and says bo will do it yat. He is *-eld for attempted murder. Tore ii]> i h e Itallroud Track**. The citizens of West Bay City living ulong Williams street were aroused to u high piU;b of iudigiiat on when, ut daylight Sunday uioruiug, they fouud a gungof men laying a railroad track along the street. A crowd soon gathered und the work of tearing up the track commenced. Within an hour work which had been in progress since midnight was entirely destroyed, and the citizens were masters of the s>tuat on. The Cincinnati, Sagaiaw & Mackinaw railway was the prime mover in the mutter. The fLjht has been progressing some time between the Michigan Central ami the former road for the possession of a side track on Williams street, aud the Central tore up the rails for several blocks. The trouble was caused by the Cine nrmti, Saginaw & Mackinaw atteuiptiug to repair the break. T h e T a x Muddle Settled. The muddle caused by the Dickinson county tax levy was straightened out easy enough, after the susprerae court pointed out the vepy simple method of adjustment. It was fouud that Felob township, taken from Iron county, was assessed at $550,- 000, and is to pay a state tax of $1,124; that the territory taken from Marquette county ia assessed at 1371,000, and pays a state tax of »5'J2,90;and the territory taken from Menominee county is assessed at $3,- 125,000, and owes the state $5,993 in taxes. The total valuation of Dickinson county is $4,046,001, and the state tax is 17,710.85. The old counties affected are allowed a rebate on their tax of the various amount* named and four boards of supervisors are as happy as kittens of one family. Important Horticultural Heeling. The state horticultural society will meet •with the Eaton county society at Eaton Rap ds, December 1, 2 and 3. Papers upon various horticultural topics will be read by T. T. Lyon, president of the state society; Hon. J. M. Samuels, chief of division of .horticulture of the world's fair; Vrof. L. R. Taft, of Michigan agricultural _c^eKej__W:_A._JTajrlorL_ acting pomologint. United States department "of agrTcuTtureT S. D. Wiilard, of Geneva, N. Y.; J. Mon- Haven; A, C. Glidden,of Paw Paw; J. N. Stearns, of Kalamazoo; R. J. Coryoll. of Jonesville; B. Morrill, of Benton Harbor; James F. Taylor, of Douglas, and others. Female Counterfeit Miover. Counterfeit i20 gold coin certificates have appeared ia Bay City. Two merchants hare already been victimized, but the sharper who is passing the spurious money has not j et been upprehended. One oi the counterfeits was passed by a woman who made a small purchase und tendered the crooked,bill in payment. She received the change and got away before the character of the note was discovered. The spurious note is a photographic imitation, and possesses all tha prominent features of the genuine execptirg that it is a quarter of an inch shorter than the genuine gold certificate of the same denomination. AROUND THE STATE. Iron Mountain is next on the list for free mail delivery. 6G. H. Grover is the newly-appointed postmaster of Seaton, vice D. E. Hoskett, Bessemer mines are preparing to make next year their banner year for production,- - -- - — - William W. Blakeslee, Grand Kapids brick muson, was killed by a falling smokestack. F. S. Pnillips has been appointed postmaster at Ogden, vice J. W, Kobinson, resigned. Rev. Fr. James Byrrie has been appointed pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at Cascade, Kent county. Black diphtheria has become epidemic in » neighborhood three miles from Sullivan, Aluskegon county. Deaths are . reported. Mrs. Leckey, matron of the Bliss hoipltal at Saginaw, has gone to Manitoba to take charge of a Presbyterian Indian school. The Michigan horse breeders' association meets at Jackson on November 18 to elect officers and to arrange for the meeting of 1892. It is said that Frunk Fuller, charged with Edward Jones' murder at Centerville, has confessed, implicating his brother and 'a man named Gillette. Hon. N. L. Avery, of Grand Rapids, presented the local humane sc+iety $500 of Barrel company's stock, which is quoted at 200 cents on the $1. Saginaw's rapid transit ay stem uow has 23 miles of track aud trolley wire, 48 cars, anew *18,000 cur house, four 150-horse power dynamos aud plans for a $25,001) power pUuiL The Cleveland iron mining company and the Pittsburgh Lake Angelina iron company are having plans drawn for a new hospital ut lshpemtng. it will be of brick, large und haudaomo. The H, M. Ixiud & Sons lumber company close down all its mills at Oscodu on November 15 —the first time it has failed to operate the mills during the wluter Siuct! its orgauizutiou. Fitzpatriek, on thu northern division of the T., A. A. & N. M. IL It., bus been rebaptized— new name Yuma. Biggest euterprise ut present there is nine charcoal uod enure to be built. The state board of health will hereafter be notified of the destination in Michigxu of all immigrants arriving at New York who disembark lroui infected vessels or come from infected localities. Stephen Van Riper, of Ououdaga, while hunting with a companion had one hand and his chin blown off ami his eyesight destroyed by the uucidfutal discharge of liis gun. He will die. Rev. Remington, of the Rending Baptist church, has preached his farewell sermon. He goes to Greta Falls, Mont., ta continue m'niste-rial lauurs and goes With the best wisues of all Heading citizens. The Michiyau Central Las enjoined the Battle Creek electrh! street cur company from crossing thrir tracks, so that it will be impossible to have electric curs running in that town before winter sets in. Manistiquo officers are making lifo exceedinirly fast fur some people who love a last life. Sunday night a l;irge and unwholesome resort was raided und tnuuy violators of the law were captured. Flames broke out in the D., G. H. & M. steamer tii^y of Milwaukee, which lias been in winter quarters at Grand Haver, since Nov. 3. The boat was damaged about $5,000 worth by tire and water. The spiritualists and liberalists of southwestern Michigan closed u successful session at Wittcrvliet on the 8th. Addresses were delivered by Lyman C. How, of New York, und Mrs. A. C. Woodruff, of South Haven. Judge Burliugfune has spoiled the tun of Grand Rapids policemen who have been shooting unlicensed aud savage dogs on sight. The owner of the dog will now bo invited to come into court, and the dog will have a show. A Greenville man comes boldly to th,e front with tbe statemeut that he never had anything stolen from h m. He afterwards admitted, upon cross-examination, that he never carried an umbrella to church with him on a wet day. Byron Weller is wanted at Crystal Falls, Iron Mountain, and In fact all along the Meuomiuee range. He has sold several pieces of land he never possessed, and has succeeded in interesting capitalists in patents he never invented. Felix Chamberlian.of Prairieville,claims that in splitting a maple tree he found a live frog imbeded in the interior eight inches from tho surface. The frog was a little bleached out from the loag confinement, but otherwise was apparently all right A son of Joseph Duquette, a penitentiary bird sent to Jackson in 1856 for ftie horrible murder of a little child, has just discovered the whereabouts of his father and called on him at the prison the other day. He was bort> after his father was sentenced. David Coppick, a Holland butcher, had a wife and tnrejL small chi.'drsn. Mrs. Arnold Verhulst had a husband and three children. Copp.ek and Mi's, Arnold eloped, taking the youngest child of the latter With them. The affair has caused a sensation in Holland. Mrs. Joshua Moe committed suicide at Gagetown by taking a large quantity of corrosive sublimate. It is supposed she was despondent because of unpleasant domestic affairs as she was extremely Jealous of her husbaud. She was the mother of five minor childreu. There are some people in South Haven who use water as a beverage. The citizens voted to have water works last September, and now they find out the the council has raised no money on the water bonds, in fact has not even bad the "bonds printed, aud some people are growing warm. A Branch county dog made a vicious attack upon a 4-year-old boy and nervy Minnie Harpham, 12 years old, held tbe boy aloft and—©at of" the dog's reach until men came and drove the dog away. The brute had seized the girl's* arm between the elbow and shoulder just as assistance arrived. The United Brethren church, of Allegan, has a complicated case in the circuit court. The majority altered the constitutionah"( i"c"Tiee"d~so~as"~to admit members of secret societies to tho church; then the minority withdrew. The anti-secrets predominate in tbe state, and the other fellows in the country at large. Tbe suit is to decide which wing of the Allegan church owns the church property. The state board of health has resolved that local boards of health throughout the state be urged to second the action of the state board by making regulations declaring typhoid fever a "disease dangerous to the public health," which should be reported to the health otttcer in accordance witb the law. Tbe resoiu'ion also embraces "typho-malarial fever and all oases of fever of doubtful origin continuing more than seven days." James Sloan was instantly killed at Ypsilanti, while working on the new city sewer on South Huron street At this point the excavation is eighteen feet deep. He and another employe were at the bottom taking out the stringers used to keep the bank from caving in. The earth here was soft, caused by digging for mineral water pipes, aud when the boards were removed the dirt slid down, taking the braces and all with it. After working one lumr under .great.difficulties*.caused by.jtaj. escaping from pipes broken by the fall, his body was recovered. A BLOODLESS WAR. THE SWORD'S USEFULNESS NOW PAST AND GONE. Spcretary lilaiiic and Lord Salisbury Coiue to uu Agreement on tl»e fieal Ft»li«rle» IJUputc, HelirlUK Sea U U p u t e leaded. That an agreement has been reached between the governments of. the United States aud Great Britain regarding the Behring Sea seal fisheries dispute hus been inude public in tbe huunng before the United States supreme court on the case of the Canadian dealer Say ward seized for illegal sealing und the first announcement was made that Uie prolonged diplomatic correspondence between Secretary Blaine ami Lord Salisbury has resulted io an agreem at by which the long pending dispute will I* definitely settled. Solicitor- Getierul Taft, who was addressing the court, made the first intimation that the correspondence between the two countries had reached the point of uu agreement upon arbitration, He stopped at this point, und when Justice Gray desired wjme more explicit statemeut tbe solicitor-general hesitated to reply and mtirauted that perhaps lie Lad revealed more than he should aavo uone. Tbeitupon Attorney-General Miller himself interposed and not only substantiated all that the solicitor generul had said, but went further aud announced that the governoicut had effected on agreement. This was practically the first announcement made as to the progress of the negotiations since the last correspondence was mude public, shaw.uga difference of opinion between the two governments. It was surprising th.it tho news should first coiuo out in an argument in courl und the attorney-general was asked after adjournineut if he would throw somfl light on the subject. "It is true that an agreement upon arbitration has been reached." ho said, "yes," be added, "the mutter has beeu settled between the two governments; that, is, subject to ratification by the seuut^." An H o n o r a b l e W a r H e c o r d . News has been received of tbe death of Conumcho, tho most celebrated horse in the United States cavalry ser/ice, at Fort Riley, Ks. Ho was 25 years of use und the only living thing belonging to tho United States service- which escaped the massacre at the battle of Little Big Horu, where General Custcr und command were massacred. He was oue of the original mount of the Seventh cavalry when the regiment was organized in I860, and has been in almost every battle with the Indiana up to the date of his retirement from active service. After the battle of Little Big Horn he was found covered Avith wounds, riderless and saddleless, some distance from the scene of the massacre. He was taken charge of by Captain Row- Ian and sent to Fort Riley, where for 14 years be has not been Bubjept to a bridle, and has been the special (charge of the Seventh cavalry. His death was due to old age. His skin will tie stuffed and mouu'ted and kept, in the museum of the Kansas state university, until the world's . fair at Chicago, wbtro it will be taken for exhibition. Fatal Fire a t Cincinnati. Two firemen were killed aud four badly injured, by the breaking of a ladder at Cincinnati on the 9th. The picture frame establishment of Oscar Onken, 184 West Second street, caught flre in the cellar, and in a few nrnutes the building was enveloped in flames. An employe named Myers was in the cellar at the time. His tfsei+pe wo*-+ait-offT_buL.he was finally^ rescued by the firemen, who carried him to a place of safety. He was badly burned about tbe heud and upper part of the body dnil afterward died. The two firemen who were killed are Wm. Bccklage and Ed. Anderson, of the Gifts company. The injured are Capt Hurley of the Twos, Firemen Bcebe, John Conway and Jerry Do- | herty, all of the Gifts. It is thought all the injured will recover. The loss is about $30,000; insurance, 115,000. WEARY OF WAH. I m e r k a n I r U h Leader* Advlie HunpeuMloit of Hostilities l u I r e l a n d . M, V. Gannon, president of tbe Irish national league of America; W.Lyuau treasurer, and John P. Button, secretary, have •uued an address to the friends of Ireland in America. The document refers to the rival factions arrayed against ea.-h other iu Ireland and said those who would be natually looked to there for counsel, tending to peace and unity, are foremost in fermenting fratricidal strife, adding: "It is patent that the contending partie* are each too strong for oue to destroy tbe other and force reunion down tho throats of discomtited opponents. Union, however, between the factious ia absolutely necessary to tbe success of the Irish cause, and it must be a union of head und heart, based on mutual concessions, even if every present aspirant to leadership has to be forced iuto retirement. * • * We have faith in the sturdy nationality of the Irish people, aud when we speak of the people we do so ia an American sense uud beyond the artificialities of the lines of a mere British franchise. We believe in the manhood Irelaud, and to it we appeal to force these parliamentarians to stop their quarrels, or ra^ke way for othor Irishmen to whom the interests of their country are of greater merit than personal ambition or personal animosities." Uruzllluu* n<»clar<* tiulfpvndciice. I A London cable says: Dispatches received hero from Peruambuco show that the troubles in lirazil are approaching an • acute crisis aud there is much tiuxiety expressed in financial und commercial circles j regarding the outcome of Fonstva's act on in dissolving congrX'ss and u^ain ussuming the role of dictator, which he laid down subsequent to his election us president of the newly-formed republic, und many grave doubts are expressed as to th« success of this latest political move. These dispatches state that ut Peruambuco there is general discontent on all sides ut Da Fouseca's action, liut there is nothing hi them to show that tbo people have done anything further than to express their i disapprobation of the course followed by \ the dictator. From the province of Rio I Grande do Sul. however, comes intelligence that is alarming in iUs nature. The i news from this province is to the effect I that the local government has refuaed to 1 acquiesce in the assumption by Da Fouseca ! of the powers of a dictator and hus declared the independence of the province. The dispatches received later from Pernumbuco further state that there is great ; discontent throughout »11 the provinces of 1 Brazil. j A still later dispatch just received from j Pernambuco says' that the province of j Graopana has declared its independence of the Brazilian, republic and that the province of Bahia is expected to also throw off the yoke of allegiance to the republic. This action is due to dissatisfaction at the assumption of dictatorial powers by President Fonsoca. There is no doubt that the situation of affa(rs. iti Hra/.il ure rapidly approaching a r.oiui whtsre a resort to arms wiU be necessary Ui establish the position of dictator. Thought She Was Still a Slave. The court of appeals of Kansas City, Mo., hes handed down a decision grantiug Eda Hickman a uew trial iu her case against the Hickman estate. Eda vas a slave of Joseph Hickraan, of Moniteau county, Mo., and her master had managed to keep from her the fact that the Negroes had been emancipated and for almost '25 years had made her work on his farm without remuneration. She finally discovered that she was a free woman and entered su.t to recover $1,500 which she claims is due her for her services during the last 25 years. The first trial awarded her half ;he amount, but the circuit court reversed the decision. But the court of uppeals reversed the decision of the circuit court aud remanded the case for a new trial. llnurninni Corn and Potato Yield*. — The statistical-return* of 4b& departmentof agriculture of the United States for No* vember make the corn crop one of the largest in volume ever reported. The highest rate of yield as estimated appears in New'KngUml, lrom 35 to 40 bushels per acre; in the south tbe range is from 11 in Florida to v.'5 in Maryland; while in the surplus corn states the figures are as follows: Ohio aa.7. Indiana 8ii, Illinois 31.2, Iowa 30.7, Missouri 29.9, Kansas 26.7, Nebraska 3K.;J. The October condition of potatoes has not been equaled since 1880, and the average yield according to these preliminary estimates has not been surpassed in the past. Seventy-xeven Were Drowned. Information has been received of a cyclone which passed over the Andaman Islands, situated in the Bay At Bengal. The islands form a British convict settlement to which East Indian criminal* are transported, and the stojmer Enterprise, belonging to the Indian government and used to convey prisoners to the islands and for other purpose*, WM at one of the ports when the cyclone set in. The vessel foundered, and of her crew of e ghtv-three men only six were saved. The other soventyr- soven either went down with the steamer or were drowned while attempting to reach the shore. ii. A. l i . Kucumpment Kept. 20. At a meeting of the executive committee of the council of administration of the l?rand army of the republic held at Washington, D. C, at which Gen. Palmer, the commander-in-chief, presided, September 20, 1892, was the date fixed upon for the next annual meeting in Washington of the grand encampment A report of the local committee on hotel and boarding house accommodations and rates was received, and declared unanimously to be satisfactory. In no case was the rate In excess of the regular rates prevailing at the respective houses, .-Lists.of-tha hotels _aad boarding houses, with the capacity and rates of each, will be sent to every post iu the countryby tho local committee as soon as they can be prepared. The executive committee consists of John Palmer, of New York, commander-in-chitff; Frederick Phisterer, of Now York, adjutant-gonoral; John Taylor, of Pennsylvania, quartermaster-general, and the following members of the council of administration: William Mc- Clelland, of Pennsylvania; H. C Luther, of Rhode Island; R F. Knapp, of New York; L. B. Raymond, of Iowa; W. M. Olin, of Massachusetts; Dr. A. J. Huntoon, of District of Columbia, and .7. R. Miller, of Mississippi. A Wonderful Machine. A machine which is expected to revolutionize the saw mill business has been invented by Thomas S. Crane, of New York, who has been at work for five years perfecting it. It cuts lumber without any waste, and there is no sawdust whatever. In cutting lumber with a saw there is a great loss, which goes into sawdust. The new invention is designed to cut thin boards and planks and will cut in different thickness, varying from oue thirty-second of an inch to an inch. No saw is used, the wood being cut with a knife placed on a slide, with another slide above it, and getting its weight from avery heavy cross* head connected-witfe-a-fed. Justin front of the knife is a narrow roller which touches the log l>efore the knife reaches it and steadies it. The knife gets its horizontal motion from this connecting rod and it slides back and forth easily. The difficulty was to get a vertic*l or draw motion, in order not to injure the fibre of the wood. This nas been perfected and the machine is complete. The saving to the lumberman is very great A New and Suect>«*ful Robbery. There was an exciting episode, near Old Superior, Minn., on Dulutb, South Shore & Atlantic train one day last week. A New Yorker, who does not want his name known, had been playing cards with a couple of sharpers, when one of them insinuated that the New Yorker did not have any money. The latter drew out 1600 in bills to give his accuser the lie and the latter grabbed the roll. Thereupon the third man, a pal of thief, seized the latter and told tho victim to call the conductor and have him arrested. Tho New Yorker bit, and while he was gone the thieves stopped toe train and jumped off. Conductor Sims and a dozen others gave chase and after the conductor bad fired two shots in the air the pal of the theif threw up his hands. The confederate escaped and took tbe money with him. TOOK THE TREASURE. A BAND OP THIEVES CAPTURE A 6PLINOIO PRIZE. Tbe Haul Figures up In the burbuod or 8100,000 and the H»Itm (or Oood ITIeusure. They Were Bold One*. The midnight train from Chicago, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul road, was robbed near Western Union Junction, 23 miles boutb of Milwaukeo on the morning of the 12lh. The robbers ure aupyused to have boarded tho tram at the juuetion. As noon as it was well away from the station, in the opeu prairie, they stopped it and broke iuto the express car. It is probable that the total amount of the booty will reach *100,000, und possibly more, as the train which was held up waa the one which generally carried ull the money received by Milwaukee banks from tho east in tbe morning. The traiu hud been out of the Junction, about half u unle when tho fireman, Edward Aver.11, who was putting some coal into the furua<«, was startled to hear a uoise behind him. He turned arouud and discovered two heavily masked men clambering over the engine tender. Both leveled their double-barreled muskets at tbe liremau, und the engineer, "iJ.lly" McKay, with tbo injunction "Don't move an inch till we tell you to, or we will blow tbe tops of your heads off." Tbe train was brought to a standstill and both meu were ordered to step out of the cab and get in l.ne uhead of the robbers. They were marched to tho express car under cover und tho work of blowing open the express car began. Several bombs were thrown into the car and the explosions were terrific and musk have iiwakeued every passenger on the train, but nobody appeared on the scene. Thd robbers were not less then six or Beven in number, judging from the manner in which they conducted operations. The trainmen believe they hud u team close at hand with which to cart away the sales, which were taken boldly out of the car. The passengers were not molested. When the train iii/rived at Milwaukee the express car presented an appearance that would iud.catd that it had been attacked by heavy artillery. Every door und window had been blown out, and tbe platform aad walls were shattered iu half a dozen places, while the contents were piled in one indiscriminate heap ID tbe center of the car. Hlood Thlratj Anarctii»ts. Over a thousand anarchists or anarchist sympathizers crowded into the West Twelfth street Turner hall ut Chicago to commemorate the day on wbich their fellow anarchists were hung. It wan the most decisive demonstration of tbe kiod ia that city since the eventful evening of May 4, when scores of police west down in blood. Tbe speeches were extreme* and red emblems covered everything. The climax came during the incendiary utterances of Henry Weisswan, editor of tho New York Baker. Inspector of Police- Hubbard accompanied by Lieut Gibbons and a squad of officers in citizens clothes, were seen to approach the *U#e. They ordered un American flag placed among the flaming crimson banners which were conspicuous everywhere. Instantly there was a profound sensation In tbe motley audience, and the police were biased from all parts of tbe hall. Mrs, Lucy Parsons, who occupied a coair against tbe rear wall, shrieked out: "Hang the murderers of my husband." In a second pandemonium reigned, hundreds of excited men pushing forward, cursing the officers and seemingly only wanting a nod or look from a leader to precipitate a 'fearful spectacle-^ of— oar*- nage. But tbe fins was placed as ordered, and the "murderers of my husband" were not hanged. Knight* or Labor In Awemblr. The 15th constitutional general assembly of the Knights of Labor convened at Toledo on the 10th, The secretary's report shows that the order has increased its membership over 8,000 during tbe past year in this country alone, add that most assemblies are in a flourishing condition financially and otherwise. The most important matter before the assembly was the public school system of this country. The majority of the delegates present ate Roman Catholics, yet they placed themselves on record in reference to tho school question. Tbe feeling appeared to be unanimously in favor of the public school s v stem. *- MEN AND THINGS. The Walton architectural Iron works of Cincinnati, O., made an ossigL^ueut Monday. The Octnulgee River has been opened for navigation between tbe ocean and Macon, Ga. The Baptist laymen of Chicago have pledged themselves to raise $120,000 for city missions. Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, says Pope Leo would sell his soul to regain temporal power. Walter Locke.killed his father with an ax at Ozark, Mo., on the 9th. Both of the men were half-witted. James E. Lewis, proprietor of the Lake Erie iron works at Cleveland, died at bit office, of "heart failure." Tom WebJ>, a negro convicted of crlm- '•nal assault on a child 8 years old, at Sandersville, Ga., was hanged there. It is txiieved that the grain shipments from the port of Baltimore during the coming wfnter will exceed those of any previous year. Charles Warren's houso at Bradford, Pa., was wrecked by a natural gas explosion, and the boys, who were hunting a leak, were b^adly burned. L. IA Ford, under sentence to be hanged on December 1 for murder, escaped from jail at Magnolia, Miss., on tbe 8th by cutting tbe hiii^'.' of his cell door. Hera Lae Kuban, of Calcutta, in an address in New York last week, declared that England fosters tho op.um traffic in India for the money "that's In It* ..as** «**v Flower There is a gentle- Dyspepsia, man at Malden-onthe- Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it ib evident that he has made up his mm 1 concerning some things, and this i ; wnat he says: " 1 / w e used your preparation called August Flower iu my family for seven or eight years. It is constantly in i. v house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, relieves the difficulty. My wife frequently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, nud I think you had better get another bottle.' I am also troubled with Iuu.^chtion, and whenever I am, I take one or two teaspoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." @ If Ktfllc.ed with [ soro tycs, LHJ j Thompson's Eye Wat? atid D C U C I f l U C N«l>erl<>nce 2U Advi.'.o Kree. I C H O I U I l V yearn. Writ- an. A. W. UrCUUlK'k A S41.1S, CUrlnutl, <). * WaikloKloa, D.C. RUPTURE PoulfiTHCure. BymnU.aesie"* Hoolc tivfl. Addre** Dr. W. s KICK. BuxS. SmllhviUe, XV. w' f t U T C f l •* »nan In every town to paint 8IQ53L do the work. *l an h>ur. Sciul lOe» for t ' a t t w i i l. K»KTI\*U> , K 1, AJ»n», >.Y. OPIUMBOUfiilMK DISfcASK. OlliKlNTTKO THR irtthnpt pain TKIM. THKATHK.NT KIIRK H. I . KR4MP1', Md'RKTAKY. UOX », HV N L NI'KIM 4JS, INO S I S C © '•-• •'•TANT IJUMttF. Cure In ?r r l L L a 'i l l "; i .NiiTtir luninm. No purpn. no m I h b " i iiv«, hnsuij|)i>siiorv. Hf-nieily MHH<»J UM'NIII. A'-' .1 H. UKEVKS.Box^JU.N.Y.Citj. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY •r csmmiwlon, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink KraBlng 1>IH']1. Agonts making »00 per wcelt. Monroe Knwer Mf'K Co., Lu Cro»»e, Win, Cox 831. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. AM Principal Biamtnor U 8. Pension Bureau, a, atty«UlC©» essf ncipal war, FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr«. Alte« Maple, Oregon, Mo., writ**: "M i h t a - J O d i t U l ' A WlJL \\l I i"My w i « j bradaetumof 1251b«." Kor circular* HAY FEYER CURED TO STAY CUREQ, We want the name and addressof every suftcrer iiulic & A S T H M A U S a n C a n a d a A r e RSend at oiu:e for our Catatonic. 200 teMi • munials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iow.i Patents! Pensions B«md fur Itivciit*'!1 ' < ti;i<l« or Now to Obtain a TutrM. R e n d r o r U . ^ t ' i r PKMMON «iul W H ' N T V I.MVH, PATRICK 0 FARRELL, - WASHINGTON, D n BORE WELLS with onr fuutotiM V\ rll ,U«rMr»cry. Th* "«'? perfect Mttf-ctainjnit md THI OHIO WELL DRILL Looms & GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " By A thoronorh fcnowl#d«e of the imtarnl J»w« wnksn nOT«m the nperAUuns of ritRppUon &t>rl nutrition, and br * cvrwfal application of tha tine properti«t of welt-elected CKCOH, Mr. Fpps ha* proTtOed our bn-akfim taht«s with a dehc«t«ly iaTOiirad bf terns© which m»y OI»VH QS many beavr doctor** bUU. It 1^ by the jutileiou* u»e of nuen artictet of diet that a conxtltutlon may be Hradoally bu4lt op nnUl itrong enough to resist every tendency to diMHK. Hundreds i<f P«r>tl« malndtesara floalfnit »n^und an r««dy to Httsck whereTer there ta a weak point. W> may evjn^e many a fatal Rhaft by k«>ep4n«ouri*elvf« well iortlne<i with pure blood and H property nourished trame.'1—" OitHi Servic4 Made nimply with tvollinji wat«r or milk. Sold onlv In taalf-poniwl tins, by Grocer*, labellftii thun: JAMES EPfS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, Undo*, England. DF BULLS THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP T30ES NO'lV CI1AFT1CII VII. I did not go down-stairs that day to lunchton or tea. I did not even allege a headache, or any other excuse whatever, but tnerely asked to have my rival* In my own room. At dinner I knew I should not meet Lady Martin or tho Aliases Farquhar, for they were going to a ball at Noruury, and to diiiM with friends previously. "Well, Miss Thorne," said Mr. Gascoigne, as was his wont, when I joined him at halfpast «ix, " I suppose you saw my uioevs today?" "Yes, sir." "They have i;<mc to a I):'.!!, I h*'ar, to-night; so 1 am not tu be favored with their company." "I was not with them in tj:« morning." "And your muluul liking hus not lncreased yet?" "Annis Is always pleasant." "Hut her sht'T* are not? Nevrr heed it, ' never heed it! We'll check them in pood time. I've never had n, lady here before, and it has annoyed ihein a bit. They know very well 1 had to send away my young gentlemen because they got to UirUng; aild they don't liko i t That's why tley ci* "Tuey think," I said, "that I am here us* spy upon their actions Mr. G^coigne; and In that position I will remain in no one's eves." "And what business liave they to do nnythm »-t.h«*y-ttr« afraid-o-f a H>V watvitingV "Tiiat 1 ofinnot answer, lint it is imp. ssiblr tor me to stay in such ii position." "My dear Miss Tliorne," he said, " I cannot afford to lose you; I cannot really. You me worth all the young m 'U I ever had put together. Won't you lau^h ut the girls' nonsense for a little while for thesake of a helpless old man? I'll toll tlumi thatwhen I v a n t any detective-work doiiv-c 1 shall not get a lady t»> do it, Don't be hasty! Now please siirj 'Bonnie l'rince Charlie' to HIP." I said no more, and the evening passed mi In the usual monotonous succession of music, dinner, chess. It was while we were playing our openin? jjii me that, fur the first time since 1 had been at St. Gabriel's Grange, a visitor to Mr. Gascoigue was announced. "Mr. Cavdcn !" the old man-servant quietly told liis master; and 1 recognised tho name Without recollecting at the moment where I had hnnrrl;t. Afferwimls I remembered IliLia r.u-quhar had asked her cousin how he and Mr. Carden got on together.- He came in softly, with the step of a man accustomed to tread cautiously, and when, in advancing toward Mr. Ga.scoigne, ho cauaht sight of me, he started. "Don't be alarmed," said the old gentleman sardonically. "It is only my new secje'ary. Mr.Crawford Garden- Mi^-s Thorne." "."You arc very fortunate, Mr. G.iseoigne, to secure such a .charming assistant," Mr. 'Garden replied, regaining his equanimity speedily. Mr. Gaseoigne turned from the eh<ss-tab!e to talk to the new-comer, who drew up a chair to his side, evidently familiar with his surroundings. I rose to leave them. "Don't go, MissThom<\" snid Mr. Gascoigne. "In a ftiw tninuics 1 shall want to linisli our game, and Mr. Caiiien Jnayaumsc himself by wa:< lmig u.s." S > I took v.p ;» nit of wcrl; <\wi slitfhed in silence, looking once in away, for lack of other interest, at Mr. C;;n!cn. I did not like *-iin. . Nay, more—for that is negative on'., — I disliked him from h h first entrance; nut my mind was too full of other tilings to allow this feeling to lie active, then. He wa» a handsome ni;in, with restless quick blank ryes, a thin- ijped mouth, small dark sid<v\vhiskcrs, and dark hair car* fuily parted down the centre. Al fii'st.1 djd not. heed at all what, they said, and. when "by-andT-lfy Xhrwnrrtsdrrfted to my -cars, they had little meaning for me. Tlie two men appeared to bo dis-cussing a chess problem. "And so the black king's castle is likely to interfere with tho moves of th;i white king's castle—eh?'' said the old man. "Yon will never do it with the queen," replied Mr. Carden. "Why?" inquired Mr. Gaseoigne. "There is not ihe least chance of mating in that direction. The queen was not in thei play, and the king lias his castle to defend him." "Hasn't the white kin? a castle too?" inquired the old m.m. "Not in any available position," was thn reply. "Oh, '.veil, r e has a knight anyhow! You're a good hand at it, Crasvlord. Now, Miss Thorne, let us finish this game, if you please. Mr. Carden will play with me when ie's done." "Excuse me," said Mr. Carden, rising. " I have a business engagement to-night. Ior.ly came to lei you know how things were going on." "And yon didnot c\nootto make acquaintance with my n?w secretary?" "I hop?1 to have the pleasure of renewing that acquaintance another time, I think, Sir. Gaseoigno, t h e n will soon be further news for you in the matTer we were speaking of; I did not und,!r:sUind tho lust inove. Good night!" "(r.)od' night, Crawford—always g'ad to sno you. Will you oblige by pointing out to Miss Thome your priva;;' entrance, that *he may know it in ca>e my fair nieces arc in on the occasion of your next visit? And, Miss Thome, briiK Airt<<v Jicmrtut from the library as yon return." I followed Mr. C.ud-n into a part of tha house which, being occupied by Mr. Gascoigne's rooms, I hadvUited before. A dirk staircase led into a Umx corridor below, and a door at its foot opened upon a winding walk through tho tall rhododendrons of tho shrubbery. "Mr. Gxseoirne is peeu'ifir," Mr. Carden thought it necessary to explain. "Ho does not liko his n ec, s to be, aware of my visits. We cannot tell why, but we must respect his fanciest, sinco they concern him alone. You and I mav have \\ good many secrets ti> share, II s« Thorne; but sharing makes them lighter, does it not?" I answered only by bidding him good evening, find vowing intMUaily that, were I Mr. G.ishiiigne, I would entrust no secret to this handsome soft-spoken man, and that, as Viola Thorne, I would ivversharo oue looked out among the dark: bushes, I n w • woman a figure among them. She was some distance from the house, but ahe appeared to join Mr. Carden in the shrubbery path. I shut the door-fl had no wish to leax-n aught of the proceedings of any one in the Grange—and, In so doing, a puff of wind extinguished ray lamp. In the hope of rinding my way to the library, 1 went down the corridor, but, having taken the wrong uirn, came to a stand-stiil by the servants' hall and the back-staircase. At the name moment an Miter door at tha end of the passage was softly opened, and a woman cam© in hurriedly. U was Mathilde, Lady Martin l'omeroy's French maid. She, then, acted iu stun;* way as spy for Mr. Crawford C".rden. I had ii.lv it\s mistrnstud her. bT)0"* m; «l''inois;-li<' rei|iiiit> itnythiugV" bhe itskc<l, with ijertdt aplomb. "Yes; I want to find my\va> to the library. Please to re-light my lamp," "It is strange mademoiselle has come so far out of htr way," said the woman pertly. "The library i^uot in this direcion—uot at all." When 1 re-entered Mr. Gascoi<*m;'s room, he made no r :mark on the length of my absence. "What do you think of Carden?" he asked. "it is early yutto form an opinion,"! "Xot at, all. Worn 'i' ulways form nn opinion on the sp:>t. Ua candid, if you pleas*, Miss Thorne." "1 do not like him." •'Why?" he asked. "VAmeii are not bo'iini to acrount for their opinions Mr. (iascoiiriic. I do not take him to be a .siraiirhtiorwaid man." "Ah, he's a clever man, a clevvr man ! If I wanted any spying done, he'd be useful. He thinks he has the game in his hands because lie is a lawyer, and liringn me news of a certain couple of ne'er-do-wells, once, my heirs, Miss Thome. It wouldn't do for Anni. s or, Hilda to know that I have any communications from that q u a r t e r ^ And I said nothing of MathiTde. 1 was glad to be set free that evening and to get t\> my own room. Since I was going to leave St. Gabriel's Grange, what reason had I to interest myself in those doings? CHAPTER VIII. I t it down by the fire in my own room to write ho;iie and tell them that I could not stay at the Grange. I was angry, proud, indignant; luu j e t at iny lieart sorrow struggled wirli iiu,e. It was iii!pu*.>iL>lu i,o put up with such in*u'.ts as Lady Martin 1'omeroy heaped upon m<*; In the piivucy of the Granre 1 had disregarded them, because of the kindness of Annis, the fascinations of the old house, and the knowledge that my father and mother would grieve over this hasty yielding up of such a position as 1 was hardly likely to meet with a second time. But such insolence as Gwendoline's before a »rranger and H gentleman was simply intolerable. My cheeks burucd as I recalled her words. The letter toon ms Ion? to write. In a dozen ways 1 tried to explain my conduct. II had been a strange week to me. this last. week in St. Gabriel's (Irani;!'. N-'ver had I been so quickly impressed with like ami dislike of my fel;ow-creatures; never had personaiities. becn so swiftly and sharp y defind in my mind. Already it WHS as ilnmtrli T had known Shorn for years. K\en Gilbert G;iMini.ir:u» and Crawi'oid (;.ir leu 1 ruined to know well. Ami of no one nf t'..eiu was it likely I ^liou'd ever hear a_rain—wheth'T Annis riarcii all for her eousiu-lovrr and wash:t|>jiy, whether Gilbert, was restored to tin- favor of his uncle, or was ousted by tlie trench* ry I felt certain w'ould bo einp.oyed by Carden. 1 fe t thai there \v;w a story hidden in these lives; but the thread would liol be, intcr.voven iu my own life. My thoughts \ver<! full of resiles liiteruess and iesemm>ji)t, and I took up u book to strive Jtointerest injselfin thai, heeding hot the hour strTick by-iTie tu,' dock in the llbTavv below. \ gMHt.e U*^*—;U the dnor aioustui me. "Come in !" 1 called. l'erhaps Lucy was sitting up for her mistress, and had come to otter help to me. Hut, instead of Lucy, Annis Farquhar came in, in her white dressing-robe, with her golden hair in a cloud about, her face. "You are baek early !" I cried, slartingup. "No, it is you who are late. I saw tiio light in your mom. and thought I might venture to tap. Sit down, please. . 1 want to talk to you. You are not busy, are you?" "No. I am not busy." She knelt down on the hearth-rug bv my side. "Te!l me, have you been writing home?" she said, raising her blue eye* anxiously to my face. "Have you been writing to say you wou'd not slop here?" "Yes, I have," I answered. "Have you quite decided?" she faltered. "Quit1. Arc you surprised? Would you have i,o,ie otherwise?" "I cannot tell. I know wo have treated you shamefully. I know that you are ju-tified in leaving u^. and that, you must hato u*. Hut, oh •••if you would stay, Viola!" "Do you want me to >t;ty? You are very different troui your si>ters. Have not they been t n i m : to dr ve me awiiv ever sineu 1 "Shall I t^ 1 joe? It is becuM-e I want a friend M) invi:'h, Vioia; and, i. \>ant >eu to be ttuit friend. lJun'tynu tiiink you eouUl CV<Tr> i"dr n u * ? " S h e loo;» d u u lH.'^'ech';n-! \ : - n d t >->k h o l d o f I H \ h a : i l . ' ' l V - a r A n i > i s , ' * 1 a u > w e v e d , " y o ; i h a v e b e e n k ' u d t o m e i » i w : i > - . 1"> it i n d e e d I c a n - not, s t a y t o b e t v e ; \ ; e d a s y m i r ^.^^^ r s t r c . t m e , t o b e t h o u g h t o f a s t i i c y tli'iiK o f m e . " " i k n e w n o t h i i i L ; o f i t - o f w h a t , h a ; • p o m ' d this morning till 1 .»aw Gilbert this evening; and he told mo how rude Gwendoline had been, and how shocked he was. I wonder they will have anything to do with us!" Aunis cried. "We have stopped into their places. 1 wonder Utrie. can care for me. ,,'iut Gwendoline is very unluppy, Viola. I think you would forgive her if you knew all. And I am sure they will both learn to lovo youasLd'\ if you will only wait and bo p-xtient. Viol*, ^on't leave ns!'1 "You cannot care for mo after only a week, Annis," I said, battling against tho impulse to kiss the fair face and say i would never leave the Grange while she Was my friend. "You have others who are nearer and dearer friends to you thun 1 could ever be. i am only your uncle's secretary." JLlI teavft no friends:'1 TtTrhTniy she crifdf " 1 stood a few mnhvnts at the open door, for the cold damp a r was refreshing after the warm atiuospheio un-stairs, and, u l —ttl toavft no friends:1 she cned. "I^ny cruel you are, Viola! My sisters' words mannot hurt you; they could not make Gilbert or I .rie think ill of you." "Could you remain," I asked her, "whert you were oalled a »py, or thought to be la so detestable a position? I cannot tell why Lady Martin Buppohea Mr. Gaseoigne should require such service, but 1 will not stop to be eTen considered such!" "Did Gwendoline say that? ' said Annii wonderingly. "Ah, »he thought you would tell uncle Kiel aid that wo had met our cousins." "lias he. then forbidd-n it?" "Nevir. lint h« forbade them to set foot on Grange laud; and my listers a 10 afraid to 1* t him know that wo sc.ethe.u. I darn uot tell him I am engaged to Uiiic, fvr they will not let me," "And you?" "I would KWIJ up th<' ','.!!)':' w-T'tl, and [jiric, miiM mink I wmiM IHH givi* up anything. 1 do not want any of uncle Hichard'a money. 1 am very miserable, though 1 am very happy too, Viola; and when uncle said he had engaged a young huiy to be his companion, and when I saw you, I said I should have a friend to conrido in, and from whom to seek advice." "How can a stranger, an u'.tcr stranger, possibly help you'"' "Betier than any one, if she were re-ally a friend. Do yuii think I cannot tell how strange a household we must seem? Sometimes 1 think the house it.seii inust be haunted, and I lie. awake and tremble as I hear the wind moaning among the. lir-trees; it seems to whisper to me, ami I cannot understand. Hilda is cold and antcry with me for meeting Ulric; I never se.) my uncle without fearing he has iu some, way heard ol it. Gwendoline is most unhappy of us ali; but she, will tell me'nothiag. You say it is not the dreariness which drives yua away'."' "I would sooner live in St. Gabriel's Gramre than in any other house I have ever seen." "You go because of Gwendoline?'' I was silent. "If shw too!; back her words, would you stay, Viola?" "I would s'ay if I thought she would not use words like them again. But if lean help you as a friend, Annis I will stay, let your sisters say what tuey please." "That is rkht and kind," she smiled, rising and kissing nu\ "Now I know Ulric and I are safe. Think what a dragon uncle liichanl might get!" She had been gone five or ten minutes, and i standing, hulf hesitating, with my letter in my hand, prid»* rising against my last decision, when Lidy Martin l'oineroyentered the room. "So," she said tauntingly, "Miss Thorne puts on the tragedy-queen air, and demands an apology!" "Yoursi>tcr has misinterpreted me," I nnswered coldly; and at the sound of that sneering voice my hand tightened on tho letter I had been about to destroy, ami I met her eyes straight and Calmly. As 1 d:d-co, 1 could but think how lovely she was. Never be.foie had she appeared so beautiful. There was a flush on her face, a glitter in her brilliant eyes, and her redgold hair, hanging Joose 0:1 the crimson gown, shone in the glow of the lamp as if light was given off from each gleaming thread. There wus something magnetic in Gwendoline l'omcroy's loveline-s which fascinated even tho.^e who denied her ebann-i. "You a*;!; no withdrawal or explanation fro:u mi•?" "None," I replied coldly. "Tlh n you should. .No woman of spirit wou'd endure such wo,rds to be said to her la •>•'." i a 11 sa'isl'a'd with Aunis's assurance t h u t ' o i r wo.dvwiir© hasty, and that you woniii .11 future ircai me as ouu lady treats Hiiotaer." "Wini >avH wlnit I will do in future? I 0,111 give mi promise myself," she cried. "And 1 have meant eve.ry word I: have said. 3Luu_A\ cn: liircl 10 be... a <\>y,=M|ss Thorne, ami a spy, it xoii stay, jou wiU'be!" '"Then"T'will not >t.iy,LuiTy" Martin; you may be assured of" that." "Oh, <!o you think I do not know,'1 she cried | iv-si n.i.eiy, "whai it means? Your pivd're-sors w.-re empioy.-d as spies, and would have acud -o; tliey eamc to watch us, and report to Mr, Gasroiu'iie where we went and whom we met, so thaU if he did not app: ove everytiiiuij, he would send us oil like Gi.iHTt and I'.r c. Do \ o i think I should care for that? No; but it is I who am to be followed by a detective, and this by my husband's orders, to be wmciu d like a criminal by my own sisters, and by hired spies! Your predecessors were men," she continued, her voice shah in.;; "tiiey could be du| **d by a look and cheat* d by a smile. And my uncle began Jo fear t.tut tht* n m , iiy might be vrorsn than '.lie disease, mat hi» n.eoe might fill I in love with liis secretary. So he enguu'ed A woman for tin* tidiness, who would see w.tli -sharper e\esan-l hear with sharper ear<. And 1mm tin* moment I heard your name I liati d yon. Viola Thorne !" She ^tood lefore m<> w.th >pirkl:ng eyes . and tiu^hed face, her breath coining in short quick £.isp.\ as. m a voice intense and suppr< sscii, tue .sn^rv wonls camo from her set lips. "Do voi! tl ink." I a-hed Ciilmty, "that an c a n v l y o.!_!te!er.rt_j_ija_n yyou_r s i s t e r A i m s , I , a : ! \ M ^ n u w 1 u d . u n d e r - t a k e s u e i i d u t ••> a - y o u u . i v c . i e - ^ r i U f u ? M y o n ' y d u t i e s h a v t i n l i i w i O i >ir. G a s i M i » n e . nai interest !:AV RANDOM NOTE^, The barrel of ths Krupp gun is fourteen fce.t long, and **ch charga costs 99(10. The wperlntendent of the Brooklet bridge ha* bad bin salary raised to S8,o / • year. At the tints of l.MLi the octopus, tb» renowned dovil-tit>b, tv uot larger ttum » cotnniOD flea. I'hica^u parties propose litiilding a raflroad in Jioudurati. it ^v ill \te between 200 aud oOJ uiiieb iou>;. Ibe I'mtei. States i» tho tlrut qntiou l a the world a history to have thj-ealcitiea of l.DUU.0JO each. r ^ VV'ustiij^UousQ la said toiharo laveutt- d tin elfi-trii' .slroet car motor which will pull ^-5,OUJ ^uauJs, FerociouH foxes uro reported to b« OTerrunuiug tin i tei-roii^iug & tiuctiun of th» kstou, S. C. They ar« ;u ad to attack children 1 in your iloiius1 .'" • i n t e r e s t ! N o ! liin iiat >oc, are 1 \ A \ f n i i ; . Alremiv u*-niu'ht. I ;m ve ivt-n wutcued. and y.*u a^k an npoio^jv tmni ni*-.' ' L tried to s}>fak: but the ,iupeti;i u> rn.-h ft" lief w o r d s half 1 ritfliten^d m e . S h e w a s IT rn'i.iivi' a^ >he iKten it tiu'in. • I h a w !><-< n vii.^p.'cted—aiwnys s u s p e c t e d —all my lire! I is enough to drive one to evil. They may have something to suspect me for at lew!" she said, with her short c\ nical laugh, sharp and iuten^iried; and alter it tame a wild sobbm? cry and a flood of bitter tears, ami Gwendoline say)1* in;o a o\\9'c «iud let htr head fall on her arms, in a fit ei ^.'K'ontvolk'd hysterics. It) bK CiiM'lM'KI), Willing to Fleasa .New Bourdor (S":i7.tnLj suspiolotvsly on ;v loathnry pirct1! of b t v f s v a k ) — My teeith uro very jioor, Mrs. Slimdiet, and if yon have anything » littio moro tender th;in this " Mrs. Slimdiot -"lyOrtMinly, r -rtainly, iTanu! This y.'ntitvnini—dont—trot—ent rdand baa a nucktitt for i'ie day, and h« never vie*. His liusi^ of bill Kif» fa; hionej country said to bb a 1 nu\ and do£s. duke of l ' hour of his gloves la about 5?1,2UH a ./ear. epeadt about tb« niinu aniouut. To take tha plac > of tho rjld neodle, a brooklyu man has invon ted an ear-pien-er whi.-h looks li.;u a. nkyioukut with a lon^ fu>«. Thu point pionta th» ear, carrying with it tb^ gold wire, and tho abaft U then withdrawn. A pigeou-blood oriental ruby U th» most costly gem in the world. A fivecarat ruby of this kind is worth ten times BH much as a rive cai'at tirt^t water Brazilian diamond, which is tho raoit precious special of diamonds ia tha wi>rld. The Lhiucao tiro very particular about lucky and unlucky colon1. They liked English sewing needles, but would not buy many of them because they were wrapped in black paper. Llai'lt being tux unlucky co!or. A printer use 1 green paper for tha Chinese calendar an I his trade stopped almost immediately. Hw finally diiseoveved that green wan an unlucky color. In pencil factories pencils a-e counted by an Ingenious apparatus which take the form of u number oc parallel grooves. Aa opera ive takes a handful of pencils and rolls them a ong tho I u;ird in winch these* grooves* are, wiih the result that each, groove is tided and the board is set aside. As the number of groove* in tho board i» known, this prevents any further trouble in counting. " V Y a r d o l Un»' of the rm-xt populnr p;' hit in.'s ut the New Vork Aejideiny of lusiirn was a yard- Ion^ p;ine,l of Hoses. A r:rovrd was always before It. O n e art critic exclaimed, "Sruch a bit of nut nro should be Ions to all t h e p e o - ple. It Is too brjiuttful for 0m1 man t o hide away.1 ' TllP VOI'TH1-' I "ilMFAMON, of Bo-itOTl. vt'i'fd t h e idt'ii a n d s p e n t t w e n t y - t l i n u s u n d (if)ll.irs U> reprodvioe. t h e paint in^r. T h e r e - sult ha* b e e n :t t r i u m p h o f a-rtisiic d e l i c a c y u 11 el enli r. TIK> I'oMPA.vioN m a k e s t h i s c o p y nf t h e p a i n t i n g an i i u t i n n n - i f t to e a c h of ita firft h u m l r e d thou^und - u b s c r i h e r s . A n y w h o limy suINI rilio now for t h e tii»t tItno a n d te~ ciut'-t it. wilt rccoivi! '-Tliu Y a r d of Kosos'' w i t h o u t c \ t r a cliartfc while t h e edit ion l a s t s . Iiesldes t h e sift of this t e a t i i l f u l uietureall now s u b s TiboTH will r e ' e i v n thri O O M - J'AMHV frro frniii t h e t i m e t h o s u t s c n p t l o a <-t' e ' v o d t i l l litimury i » t . l n e l g d l n u th>.» Tliuhks^iVliii; ami ( In U t m a * i i o u b i o N u m b rs, ami for a full y e a r f m i u t h a t d a t e . 'i'h« prii:r of t h e i U M C A M O S is-^l.?.') a y e a t v 3'vrry l a n i l l y s h o u l d t a k e thl^ t>rl;;liU>s6 and b e s t of illustrat'Ml l i t e r a r y p'ipi'r* li> i d d l t i o n to i t s local p a p e r . One of t h e p o o r e s t m o n t o ho fon .d a n y - w h e r e is tlio rich m a n w h o n e v e r n - r . s How RtralRht we w o u l d a l l <" a l k if w e k n o w h o w m a n y e y e s wero w a i ' ninw MS. It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t thti r n e a l c r o p nf £ y ' l f v ^ » l l r t s "''•'" dttrnajjtHl f u l l y *3S.00n,0O0 by luseeta. 1 (iver?ieO.O »•» wnrth of p ? n r h WH« f o u n l in i t i i i ^ r l s HH tiin S u g a r rlvo«-, W i s c o n s i n , last s u m m e r . steak. Always brin^ him VVoekh-. liver."— All back rery cent you've paid for it, if it doesn't beuetit or cure you. A medicine tliat promises this is one that promises to help you. But there's only one medicine of its kind that can and does promise it. It's Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Disc o v e r y . I t ' s tl«» <?uiiF*tHUwLrvmccLy for all Blood, Skin and. Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purities, :md enriches tho blood, invicjon.tes th<> system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eezeraa^, Erysipelas and ail manner of bloodtaints from whatever cause. Great ! Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under j its benign iiiiluonco. 1 It's the best blood-purifior, and it's the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—fof you pay only for the good you get. Nothing else is "just as good" as the •' Discovery." It may be better — for the dealer. Dut ho inoney and you want help. Plan's Remedy fbr Catarrh !s the Fext, KAsiest to fRO. and ChPftp C/VTA R R M • V * Sold by o -uRKisui or sent by mull, BOo. S. 1'. lUMUtae, Wurno, F * J • ' > ) > ' Ohio abundant evidence that on National issues the country was surely with them in the great contest next year. Mr. Facingboth- THUHSDAY, NOV.19 1S1U ways would have little difficulty in extending hearty congratu- ,,. , T • • A- Jations to men of both parties. (jriven two adjoining counties, ^ • \ ... , ,. ..,.. - ., -, n H i e election of theanti-prolubition with equtu iertihty of other inducements to ho smoen - asenedk earsl,l . , . . , . . , „ but one with good railroads, and the other with impassable highways, and the county that offered people means of communication in all sorts of weather would be tilled with home-seekers, while the other pleaded in vain its great advantages.-- Fort "Worth Gazette. The season for bud roads is now at hand and farmers will be compelled as usual in many cases, to forgo needed trips and consume much extra time in getting to and from the markets, all owing to the bad condition of the roads. This is one of the most important questions which confronts the farmer and it demands his intelligent consideration. Good roads must be had—they are as inevitable as progress, and the question of how to secure them must be m et. —American Fa mi e r. ticket in Iowa ia not cheering for temperance people, but the complexion of tho legislature makes it improbable that any change "in liquor legislation will be made at the next session,—Beacon. ««*» There is complaint from al quarters of bad roads in America. There is also a popular cry of ''Down with contract penitentiary labor!" Xow, what is there to hinder the employment of prison convicts on the public highways all over the country? By this means in a few years we might have perfect roads every where, and such employment of convict labor would interfere with no freeman's trade. Working the rondn is the ban'e of the farmer's life.—Ledge, Columbus, O. A good deal is being said lately by the different papers in regard to roads, and road making, and well there may be. On good roads the future prosperity of the villages of the state relies. A village with good roads around and lending into ft will draw the custom of the farmers while poor roads will drive them from it. I t stands a village in hand, if they have not already got good roads to seolto it that something is done towards securing them. There are many kinds of roads that are claimed to be cheap but what may be cheap for one may not be for another. Each district or village will have to find out just what will make them a good road cheap. When the people once thorough- South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villntfes have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is necessary to go to the larger cities. Others, that by some chance or design they may, by gointf oft' from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. -Xow in all other business matters YOU will rather deal with those at homo and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom J you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. If is more than likelv. therefore, if vou will onlv trv. that you can just as satisfactorily and certainly as economical])' at your nearest station. The a^ent may not have the particular ticket you want but if you will allow him a day or so he will get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago it- West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing k Northern. If it so happens that you who read this find it inconvenient to reach the agent drop him a note of inij uiry: or, write stating your proposed trip, to Your? very truly, GKO. DKHAVKX, General Passenger Agent, 44 4w Grand Kapids. ?£*£ A pamphlet of Information and abstract of the laws, ibuwmx Liuw to Obtain l'lituutu, Oaveuis, Trade Marks, CopyrijfhU, tent ire*. B r o a d w a y New York. •111 ' u q uorjoaitp t)!ST eouis "pui 'OII.VU "OO'CISINOINSOM jo oajj OH|« U V J 0} V>u« WHITENS and gotten* the skin, also cures chapped hand» and face, chafed eurfaoas, »ore Up*, etc. Delightful to the sennas and wonderfully effective, Explicit directions with each paekarre. On* application srlves decided benefit and per»Utent u*e will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—It Is cheuxieaUy pure, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. In Its Worst Form. I BKNTON, Laf. Co., Wia., Deo. "88. Rev. J. C. Bergon vouches for the following: James Kooaey, who was Buffering from Vitas D&noe in its worst form for about one and a fourth years, was treated by several phy&iuians without effect; two bottles of Pastor Koeul^'a Nerve Tonic ouxed him. TOUSSAINT, Ohio, C)ct. '26,1890. I used Pastor Koeuiy'ti Nerve To mo for a lady 2fl yearu old; every two or thrtm wuoka ahe had a berkiua attack of falling Biekness, accompanied with headache aud wad drivuu to madntmsi bhe •wan attut ouce to an insane auylunu Tho doctors could not relieve her; 1 bogau with one bottle of your medicine ; bhe had taken threequarters of it, and uho wrote to me a few daya ayo: "The medicine helps me much; I think Mother bottle will cure me." KEV. AUMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Book en Nervou* DiKeiise* tseiit free to any address and poor imticuta can also obtain this medicine free of charge. ThiB remedy has been jprepaf'ed by the Reverend PaHtor KtiemK. of Fort Wuviiu, lud., biuco lSIti, and id now urupureduudurkU direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Droggrititg at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 85* rue Size, $1.75. G Bottles for 99. FREE UNDERTAKING Entirely Free! A Liberal Offer Whereby our Header* w i l l Receive a. Year's Subscription to the Amcrit-iLii Farmer without Coat. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which SEND T A Our pfcmpblet, duoriMng hilly the above MtSolei, »sd »f*w oUiu valuable ijwaltltiM wMos l»dl** flodTla<Uii]>eoMbl« to tto WUet. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . SAVEYDURSTfiEHDTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF Clonus Required-Ask your Grocer for it FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLQSEU* Having just si'cared a new Hoarse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever liefore. We keep all styles of CASK Railroad Guide. tiruntf Trunk Railway Timq Table. MICHIGAN i l K LIKE DIVISION. GOING EAST. F.M. •i-AU 4:10 1:06 J:05 A.M. !i:40 teas i». 10 s:W 7 :4r> r>:()») A.M. 8:10 7:66 7:12 7:10 6:55 T.U. 7:45 6:6*. am V'M 5:4^ f>:M 5:17 4:5« STATIONS. LENOX Armada Itumeo Koeheater d, i | a. a. j " o n " a c ' | d. W i x o m d. ( l a . -< 8. Lyon-< a. 1H amburUg . PIN(irCeKKoNryEY Stockuriuge Henrietta GOING W P . H J> b'y 'Ao ;;}() ;U5 7-30 8 :'i- :ll) !»:S0 9:1'i A- X, W:<25 9:50 10: IB 10:C0 K S T 1 :!4 2:14 •»-51 " ' 10:0t> ; i;M 4:17 10:30 i 4 : 4 0 1U:4M 5:\2E> 1 1 :<**2 5:5S> 4:301 JACKSON JU:30 ;M1 triiina run »y "central standard" timn. All trains run daily,SundayB excepted. W..J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General DETROIT,- LANDING GOING KAST Leave. Ilowell Arrive Kri«.'litou iSoutli Lvon •' NOUT11KUN 14. K. ti in i< in p in p i a ! T 44 0 44 4 V *!J 0 8 i 8 OOl '.I 58 4 30, i W 17 10 VJ 4 SO I Subscribe tor the :sr 7'incfcney, past -year, that i t affords .use <jreat pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat this liberal oiler for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. Remember, we will tjive a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one ly understand that in securing year in advance, and also to any new good roads they are adding to their wealth, comfort, and happines£ there will be an era of roadmaking in the United States such as has never been witnessed on so immense a scale since the days of tLe Romans. The national government once undertook this work, and had it not been for the invention- of -the railroftds the ecmrrtry roads of the United States would now probably be among the best in the world. But the railroads can never supply the place of good wagon roads, and the developement of a system of good roads in any state will demonstrate that fact so clearly that the example would soon be followed by other states. —Chelsea Herald. All Satisfied Election results are not often as satisfactory to both parties as those of last week. Whichever paper one took up he saw the announcement of a great victory in bold type. Democrats had only to look to Massachusetts, New "S^ork and Iowa to find great cause for rejoicing, and republicans fonid in the famous victory in subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This penereus offer is open to all! Sample copies can be seen at our office. HUMBUGGING : FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams are going from house to house trying to sell the farmers for $08.or $0.3, according to terms. Many persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase a F I E S T CLASS STEEL RANGE will inquire of the stove dealer nearest them about the Superb Wrought Steel range, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th iy will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on to]) for MUCH LESS MONEY are first-class in y The Sheet Steel is extra These stoves every respect, heavy, k THE PERFECT HEATER. Call at our store and see the "Perfect Oil HmterJ' A fall line of wood and coal stoves always on hand. Lyman & Clinton. y The ends are tripplo thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "-automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. 'Don't pay "extravagant "prices for goods when you can get a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing auy note. "Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it'? Where will the peddler be when yon want your range repaired? In not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. GOOD BUT CHEAP. LAMP FOR. MILLION WHY BECSUSFTT~" Always W»rkl, tmmanit Light, Economical, Handiomi, Durable, and It Pirfict. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE LIFT LAMP, H« principle, eooitniotloo, B » terlnl finish tad »ppe»r»cce iurp m t&rthltiii heretofore offiret Uiepublio. Bead lor our Bew MK oular u d be ooDVinctd; thta bay one of yonrdrtltt or • MEYROSE LAMPj A M'Pfi. CO. BT.'IOUII, K0. ""Truly yours, Teeple & Cadwell. INDIANAPOLIS, I N D . Tun R.or's Hoes has beonmo a pn-rt n pn[xT SUWTFS, a m i is already k;.o\\n evrrv- WIKTO. It, is full of liyht a n d life; gives uiiolo serinous i n a Bcnten^e, a n d linsn't a ('.nil lino i n it. I t is uncouvi'iiiionul, original m u l uuii|Uo i ) i l l d h , gi in every way, aini uis certainly t i n of h to k l i i | the quesi y y, y y q tion of how to luakf. rel iscious reading iittnutivo tothosowho are not Christinrs. It Is dnwnon loii^-fiiced religion, mul is full <»f sunshine, hope nnd l(iv<!. lu hunmr is i>ure, ]ileiitroii3 Ri.il whoIcMnne.. It coiitninR m> detKUniniitionul news, but ia full of infon.-iiit.inn about how to pet to honveii, nnd how to have a good Hint: on earth. Kvtry lover of the Bil ^ ; falls in love with it nt siKhL It is •> fnvorito v> itli old and younj,', and i. you tHkcado^en uthor pnpers everyhody In tho family will wiint to rrad THK UAM'S H.IKN first. It can be rrad clear thrrni^h from begini i i n « t o t n d like a book, without a hrtnk in the inu rest. No better pictures weruevrr presented of Hfn fn tlm itlnorant ministry than thooe in Uio "'iKUdiTfoot Letters." Tho characters in thorn are living ptoplo who uin bo found in thousands of cnnrchcH. THK RAM'S HORK IS A rtandnomply printed •Weekly paper o( biz teen patf^, 'Jxll iiiches in size.. Kubsorlbo nnw. Trims, $l..r>0 pnr year; eiRbt months, 8l ; Kix rnntithg, JOc.; three monthn, iOc. Rend for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in r t e r y church and community, to wUwa a llbti»l MM«Uiiion will bxrp&td. - - -- T11K HAM'H I l o u s and tho DISPATCH will ho to xiitiNcrihrrM ime yrtir fur $i.\iO or Pintle snhscriiitions will Vtn rt'e«'ivt'il nud forwaniful by t h e of tlifDisjiaUh at rates al)ovo stated; Leave Arrive .Detroit 11 Ol N<i W K K T Ilowell Kowlerville WVbhervill:* Williamson I) :-*n;11 lr. a mi p in s;»:, 12 ia (J Grand Lee Portland Iwnia l'.J I K I 10 .-).'. U v.l p in 1^ ~'^ H o w a r d I ' i t v 1 on (irand Lak a m HI HIS 11 Hi L o w e l l - L A 11 U p in VJ W ( i r a n d K a p i d n iv* It* I 0!) >S 11 a 4.^ fj H=) r> i s Hi 3 V m! p in 7 27 S IS 8 4U 4 14 ]> m H 40 it lf> 10 IT) irHon all t r a i n s between (irand Kapid. and J)etroit.- Scats, ~!) (.cntt*. Direct connection maile in union station a t (Jrand llajiida with the l-'avorite. CHICAGO, _s AND "\VKST AlIt'HHJAN' KY*. Leave. Ar'vei Grand j Holland Grand Haven Leave A r ' v e Hatford Henton Harbor St .Joeeph Chicago (Irand | AM ] i»00 ii nr> in .V) 11 82 11V! 10 p i PM PM :> i r li 41) 7 I.-". S 10 W h i t e Cloud Hiji UapidH | F r e m o n t i 7 t."> lialdwln H :io liiidlnptonyiii F A I'M !» "it) .Manint«e vi^-M * NK 10 15 i F r a n k f o r t " 1<' A M E ! Tarverne Citv !in ."n> H 41 4 15 4 00 ( ) ' : • > ( ) AM 7 ^fl H) fit 10 '.'(I 05 1 (HI PM I'arlor ears on all day traiiiH and Warner Bleeping cars on ni^'ht trains between (Jrand liapirta ami Cli ira^'o, Free cliiiir car to Manlatec on 5,17 p, in, train, * Kvery dai1, Other trains* week days only. OBOKOK PKHAVKN. uen. I'aas, A^ent, TOLEDO INN NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 2? Train* leave Hamburg. GOING N0KTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 12:09 p.m. 10:55 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BKNXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. 6:25 a. m. 10:55 " & ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters ft *~~£J Absorb all dlMaae In the Kldneyi tJa\ f{ \ f ^ roetore them to a he*lthy condittoa» [CmL ^ ^ chronic kidney Bnfferefs say I//" ~ \ they got no relief until they tried V'l 1 VITCIIBLL'fl KIDNEY PLASTER*. Bold by rhrtgRirt* ererywhere, or sentby mail for 50QL Novelty Floater Work*, Lowell, IBTi I LIVES FOU Act on a new principle— regulate the liver, stomach and bowels through the n*rr*i. Tin. Mti.»«' PrrTr> speedily curt blliooaneae, torpid liver and constipation. Kmallect, mildest, •are*t! ftp doses, 25 at*. Samples fre« at druKtrlRta. Br. Illei ltd. C« , Elklurt, lit • I . ' V i J No more of this! Rubber ShoeB unlera worn uncomfortably tight, •generally slip off the feet. THE •"COLCHESTEB" RUBBER CO. ttnfte all their shoes with lnairto of hoel lined with rublnT This CUH t th i d ir rto w . CUHRH to the eiioe und prevents r ITULU alipplug ofit. Call for tho "Colchester" •A.X R E T A I L Barnard ^ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney, - Michigan. HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder and arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Specialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhartjnd. .Sold l»v F. A. Sijrler. A LETTER FROM ABROAD. Our Foreigru Scribe Visits Eaton Hall, Interesting- Descriptions. l''i'o]i] tin.1 (jratiot Journal. My lftst letter left us at the break.fu.st table at the Queen hotel, Chester, August 28. After breakfast, X engaged a coachman to take us to Eaton Hall and to Hawarden Casjtle. Eaton Haliik.ftjiely situated near the center of an extensive and beautiful park on the river Dee, 3^- miles to the south of Chester. All tilings ready, we take seats in the carriage in waiting a*; the front, and are (lushing down the city road and Foregate street on the westward and enter through the east gate into the venerable, well enclosed, ancient town, with its strange, quaint old buildings and antique rows on either side. On reaching St. Pater's cathedral, which occupies the site of file mother church and "High Cross," erected in the year LiO, near the center of the city, we turn to the south and pass along between the rows of St. Michaels, whore wo .take tho broad, oblique Grosvenor's bridge, which \spans the Dee by a .single arch of 200 feet from pier to pier. The foundatian of the piers of this bridge was laid in October, LS27, and the gigantic structure was opened for public use by Princess (now Queen) Victoria in lAKili The arch is -10 feet wide—the largest single stone arc-hod bridge in the world, and probably will remain such for all time to come, as' iron is now utilized for such purposes at less expense and to greater advantage. Having crossed this bridge, we soon bring up at the tine resilience of Mr. Ewen. i dismount and ring the1 bell, and the servant conducted me to the parlor and took my letter to Mr. Ewen, who was yet in bed. Mrs. Eweii soon stepped in and invited me to his bedside. He took me by the hand with a warm and welcome grip ns when old acquaintances meet. He requested that Mrs. AY. and I would spend the, day with him. 1 Have von written * . v«t.> u you informed him that wo wore on our was lo Eaton ainrTniwarueiI. lie7 insisted that we dine with him on our return and spend the remainder of the day, to which 1 conri J liftel Jig-ent mhitirm (Ufrgest ;te to-day. I uiui«e yuu my t i l e ] ) H S t I I I . \\ e soon reached the j)rnicipal making ov«r Three Thounand Dollars 4 lid F l l i l f g r T h a n d Year, A , eolid.iur*. Full particulars f i - e e . After yuu know all, if you conclude (o go no further, why, tin harm ii done. Ailtlreii, 1£. C. ALLE.\, llux 4«U, Augu»tu, Mulne. erttke ta hricUy e«eh « n y r.iriy •lU'llisrnt person j f.*,ilhr".'"'.wnhd seated, a n d buldsng h im a good I'rltt, an«i w h o , . -, 1 n i • n ifter instruction, l U O m l l l g t R K O H I V I C a V C OL i l l l l l t O l 1 ,vill work Indus- \ n J riously, hnw t o •am Tliree ThousaVid 1) o l l » r s ft year in their o w n iiiii..., whoreniptoi ment, a t h i c h yon can am that amount. nff u n i o n liicccs* ful, ai> nbnvo. difficult 0 lenni, or (lint r e q u i r e s much ime. I ilrsirc but >no pci'Hdn from e a c h district or county. I hivve already tnujrht ami provided with rm> ploymcnt a large number w h o ar« e*ch Alt it new, REMEMBER LINC >l» THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials lo these FACTS are NUMEROUS end STRONG, similar to the following: From the H o n . Harvey D. Colvln, Ks-Msyo* of Chicago: CHICAGO, July >4, 1890. S. 11, KLIN'CK —PriAii JMK : I ,im pleated to siy th.u I consider your remedy the best medicine in exis- , n-u^e, lor the lniman ailliciiuns you claim to cure, o f t h e K i n g d o m , HllU tilt1 4 t h pillfUV (iv hall which has been built upon the site. It is an example of an English aristocratic mansion, adorned with all the modern resources of art and fitted up with lavish expenditure-'t ho product of the labor of ~>0() men employed thereat for nearly l',\ years, and was completed in its present The exterior gates, which are approached a short distance south of tho one-arched bridge above described. These gates are copied from tho St. Augustine abbey at Canterbury, and form a tine and comfortable dwelling for the lodgokooper. "\Ye pass through and are within the wide-expaned park, which is circumscribed by high stone walls. Our drive from tho Porter's lodge at the entering gates to the Hall is over a clean, | smooth, broad and direct avenue loz-ii distance oi tLn-o.o----nvi-W--.iuio the* lovely park, which in alive witli game.' Tho distance is soon ; made and we are confronted by j the massive palace of the Duke of Westminster- said to be the wealthiest man in England. It is further stated that this palace is by far the most elaborate' and costly private residence in Grout Britain-- one of the nine wonders walls are of 'drab stone of mild, monotonous tint 450 feet long, with many angles, columns, arches, gables, windows, statues, porticoes, varandas, towers and spires. At first sight, one is not so wonderfully impressed, but somehow it grows on the beholder as he contemplates the vast design. The great court yard is enclosed by beautiful specimens of iron work of the 17th century. "The golden gates" belonged to the prior hull, and stand in the same position in this as in the former castle of 10'JO. Acollossal equestrian statue, in bronze of Hugh Lupus nephew and trust-worthy comrade of Wm. the Conqueror, the ancestor and namesake of the present proprietor, the Duke of Westminster—stands conspicuously" in tlio court. Opposite this statue in the grand carriage entrance, from which by a flight of steps and door-way of alabaster IS feet high and 11 feet wide, entrance is gained to the grand reception hall. The lofty clock tower is a landmark for the surrounding scenery as it rears, its four dial faces 175 feet high. The tower is nine feet and eight inches in diameter. At each hour from nine a. m. to nine p. m. each day the surrounding landscape is charmed by the melodious tunes chimed from ~8 sweet-toned bells the largest of which weighs 5,- 000 pounds. t't nutimuni next wo'k.) I. GRIMES & CO., I'roprieturs ul' Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. AVe make a specialty of the t'nxesb grades of flour. WHEAT FLO I'll, 15 UCK WHEAT FLO I'll, GiiAHAM FLOlTi, • CORN MEAL, IXsind. By recent additions to our mill we are pi/spared to furnish d.s tfood a yrade of flour as CAN BE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO, 'iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiinmiimmir DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM I have just recieved a new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard <fc Campbell's store. Stock • ! T R I M M E D H A T S , Pattern Hats, B.mnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and oiK the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. "XS PSICES LCW. MISS G. L. MARTIN. Music Free. Expense not considered, pianist? should be able to tunotlieir own piano, for often one string out of tune gives as much trouble as if the whole scale were so and no tuner a t hand. Our new took teaches a new method, whereby every lady can easily tune. The P r e s s N. Y.,\savs: I t teaches how to tune l.y a new. simple process, ami divests the a r t of all mystery. It also tells how to remedy all delects in iind or</an." T h e price bound in leaiherett i- 7<")e., b u t to introduce qui::kly we will send it FREE, with ten pieces sheet music, and a present that sells, tor one dollar., to all i-ending nine two-cent stamps !<>r p<wUs?e, i't<'.. and nauie> <if -;\ person SELF-CLOSING OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK REFUND MONEY. SUREST, SAFEST BEST REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THROAT OR LUNGS. BOWES COUGH DROPS are invaluable for dearlns: and strengthening the voice* A srentleand nafe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. J. C. Bows & Company, SYRACUSE, N. Y. GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room. Machine Shop, Plumbers' itnd 1'aititers' Shops, and any place where oily wnnte or oloth^B are used. They lire aoknowl«<lj*<>tl by all to be tho beat tiling for the pur pone ever invented. SEND FOR FKICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fifts MTg & Supply Co., 76*73 Pearl Street, Boston. Pronounced Hopeless Vet Saved. s who play F r o m a letter written by Mrs. A d a and have a piano. This oiler is only K. H a r d , o f G r o t o n , S. I)., we quotein mle ftlLJL >l">rt time by. a reliable. u^V;is UikeJU-jdlli^..iuid-tu4J,—•wlt-ieh li<m><\ " Address STANI)AI:I> Mrsie (.'<>. ^ settled on myy lung^s , couggh set in S Kuclid-ave., I'tevMami, O. 4o Jw a n d finally tonninatetl in consump- ' ' "" '" t i o i v i \ m r d c t o r a PA D A CT T IV PA DD A C r . ii vou are m want of w y p " - tioiv—i\mr doctors gave me up sav-- ing 1 could live but a short time. 1 gave my self up to my Savi'Sjy-.dotermincd ii'I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Mv husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured mo and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman.1* Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. NEW You will rind something AT PADDACK'S The Leading PhotOi,'r;iphiT, Howell. Mich. iitiokloii s Arnica Salvo. THK UK.-T SALVK \n t h e world for cuts, bruise?, >ores, ulcers, >;iLt. rheum, fev?r soi'es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or "no pav rei[uired. It is guaranteed to i?ive CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a complete line of Crockery and Glass-ware. i] "When in town call and inspect our stock whether you wish to ; purchase or not. No trouble to i show goods. Thanking nil my friends' for past favors, and hoping to merit | the same in the future-., I remain Yours Truly, F. A, StGLER. Vy I'rice 2o rents per box. V. A. S i - l o r . For sale THE Over tho Fair I MI lio r e d f r o m c . i t . i n h w i t h I r o n r h i t i s f o r m a n y yrnrs. D u r i n g t b . i t t i m e I r i n p l o y e d p h y s i c i a n s a n d f a i t h f u l l y • i r i - I m . i n y so-i n l l r d r r m e d i i ' s n i i v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i * (k.M'jsc, u i i l u m t a n y n i a t r n . - i l b i n e f i t , w h e n a f r i e n d iv.'.'iii-<\l m e M t r y y ' u r i c i v i ' J y , c l a i m i n g o t h e r s h . u l )..i;en c n i c i l b y i t . 1 l i e t i i s t b o t t l e g;»ve m ^ t h e m o s t ;i!e:i«;inr; r r v . i i t s , ! d.-ive c o n t i n u e d i t s m e Riui I r . i n ]>*>{ : a y i . - o t u i i i h fi'f i t . I t f u n u d m e t o o r e a r t h e i;i:.\ c- l o r i tun '.M L iiinl i r s t o r e , 1 m e t o h e a l t h a ^ . i i n . I t .Mloni'i m y l u i . t r t :.l.,i..'. . i n d h y u s i n g i t o ^ c a i i o u a l i y I a m k e p t w e l l . I v.-.-ii, 1 ,-^c ;>e w i t h . - l i t i t if i t c o s e J S a j p « i \ h r > t t ! e . I m m r i i i i it t o n i l i n y a f f l i c t e d f n \ n d » . or .Su'.e by 1« iirilng DruyyUU. E O T T L E S - • $1.6,0 Catarrh & £2 JACKSON ST., CHICAQC, I L«. OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! grandeur in 1SS4. Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suffering: flesli Is heir to. • " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantage* are useless.'*—Hippocrate*, ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion/ TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.y CHICAGO, ILL MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has Ko Peer. HAS novel fe;iturr<i» vx<-ei:V.nfc\y xn\nahl*> in a spring l>e<l :uui tli«> testimony of all <l«>al<-is w h o l;n»« lianilled it 1* t h a t IT STANDS AV THK HEAD. ASK YOUR tyCALCR FOR IT. ginchncn FRAN K L. ANDKBWS , Pub . FZNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . proaerre * only what will pack In » small compass . Jewela aru Laude d down from age to ago; loss portabl e valuables disappear . I T xa only a few yearn since it was discovered—at th o cost of burnin g BOT-.IO of tho lines* mills in th e world - tu.i t th e dust throw n off in tho provost of makin g flour was not only highly Inflammabl e but explosive ae» well. It wiw u costly iiscovory, but it haa probabl y Ixw'.u worth man y tiwiea its eoat in th e warnin g it guvo W> lath - erto unknow n poril and th e stimulu s afforded to invontiv o yoniua for tho devising of prolectiv o moans . IT TS OHO of our most frequen t boasts tha t wo livo in an ago of discovery, .and th e boast ha* a betto r foun datio n tha n Borne of tho»so with whteh wo are wont to (hec r ourselves. The search aft^r knowledge is ono of tho highest pursuit s in which mankin d *uu engage; and Huctes s in th e pursui t is naturall y gratifying. It not infrequentl y happens , however, tha t our discoverie s aro very fur from gratifying *t first, even thoug h they add definite - ly to th e Bum of huma n knoM ledge And to th e ability of man to furthe r hi * Interests , adviineo his prosperit y • r protec t himsel f against hostil e (oroea . TH E discovery of a catarac t on th e Gran d rire r of Labrado r is an interest - ing one. Th e axistenco of th o falls been reporte d by India n traditions ; buVthis part y established th e first reliable proof of thei r existence . The two •rmber s of th e part y who reache d it repor t it to be a magnificen t fall 200 feet high, succeede d by rapid s whioh increas e th e tota l fall to 500 feet. I t will thu s be seen tha t the altitud e both • f th e falls and rapid s exceeds jfcose of th e famous Niagara , althoug h the maiputud e of th e flow of water tre r the Labrado r catarac t can hardl y equa l th e discharg e throug h Niagar a •I th e great lakes. GOSPE L ARCHIPELAGO . D№ TALMAG B PREACHE S ON RHODE S AND PATMOS . A Nsgbt Ylevr or U»« Island VUlted by Paul—ibe Hlrtltplac* of the Gospel or HU Jolm— TO PltOPESSOt t BUCKMAV, of t h e Royal Agricultur e college of Englan d we are indebte d for bringin g tho wild, poisonou s parsni p alon g to bette r con - ditions , till now it is ono of tho mosit valuable of table vegetablss. On th o tale of Guernsey , whore great atten - tion has been paid to the parsnip , it frows to th o length of four feet and is _% moM import s it crop, yieldiug from Ive to eight hundre d bushels to th e sere. Th e Roman s boll and eat parsaips with hone y as a groat delioii^y. In thi s countr y boiled orfrie d salt pork with parsnip s \a greally relished fry all who have not lorgotto a th e fatorit e dishes of thei r early farm life. UROOKT-YN , N. Y., NOV. 8, 1801.—An overflowing congregatio n at th e IS rooklyn Tabernacl e I hi* xuurnin g atteste d th e int*;rebt th e religious public is taU - ing iu tue series of bermon s lvr. Tulluage is preachin g on what he saw, couHrinator y of th e Scriptures , durin g his tou r from th o Pyramid s to th e Acropolis, Thi s mornin g t» sermon , th e fourt h of th o series was <m tho iblanctb of tliu (Jree k archipelogo . Th o Docto r tooic two texts: Acts !21:;i, "When we had discovered Cypru s wa left it on th e left hand, " und Revelation 1:0, "1, John , . . . was in th e iblo tha t is called Patmos. ' Uood-by , Kgypt! Although interest - ing anil instructiv e beyond an}- countr y in th e world, exceptin g th e Holy Land , Egypt was to me somewha t depressing . It was a post-morte m examinatio n of great cities tha t died 4,000 years njro. The mummie s ,or wrapped i p bodie s of th e dead, were preparau 1 with reference to th e lesunectio n d;iy, th e Kjryptiau s d pus t-iug thi s life wuuliujr thei r bodies to i»e kept in as u-ood conditio n as possible so tha t the y wouhl be presentabl e when the y were called again to occup y them . Thi s serino u finds us on th e steame r Minerv a in th e tlreeia n archipelago , th e islands of th e new testament , and islands Paulinia n and .lohannia n in thei r reminiscence . What Ilradbhaw' a director y is to traveler s in Europe , and what th e railroa d guide is to traveler s in America, th e book of tho Acts in th e bible is to voyocrers in th e Grecian , or as I shall call it, th e Uospel archipelago . Tho bible geograph y of tha t n'tfion is accurat e without a shado w of mistake . We are sailing th s mornin g oa th o same waters tua t Pau l sailed but in th e opposile directio n to tha t whit h I'au l voyaged. He was sailing southwar d and we northward . With him it was: Ephe-.ns , Coos, Rhodes , Cypru s "With ns it is reversed and it is: Cyprus, Rhodes , Coos, Epnesus . Ther e is no book iu th e world so accurat e as th e divine book. My text says tha t Pau l left Cypru s on th e left; we, going in th e OT> osite direction , have it on th e >n our ship Minerv a were only hreo passengers beside our > wi* had plent y of room to c deck and oh, what a i v. hnstmu s nigh t of 1SS0 in rctian arehipclapo—island s of islands of beaut y belt is n royal family of islands, tliia Grecia n archipelayo : th e crown of the world s scener y set wilh mpphir e and emeral d and topa- . and ctiryso prasvis and ablax.e with a glory tha t bcems let down out of celestia l landscapes. <io<l evidentl y m;i<lu uu his min d that,jus t hero he would demon - strat e t he utmos t tha t i an be don e with islands for the bea-utiticatio u of earihl y scenery. The steame r had stoppe d durin g th e nigh t and in the mornin g th e ship was as quiet as thi s floor, when we hastene d up to th e deck and found tha t we had ' attehew d ot¥-41i«-islaiul- of_Cy prus. _1 i a boat, which the natives rowed standing up as is the custom, instead of sitting down as when wo row, we were isoon landed on the sireets where Paul and liarnaluib walked and preached. Yea, when at Antiocu l'aulaud Harnabus got hrte-a-frg-frt—№rminister?some - time s diil. and sometime s do, foir the y all have impei'fection s enoug h io h right . two ov part y walk nigh t tha t ' light neath ! AIIH ther e aay mor e apparentl y harmles s thing s in which arc> locked ap dang^ro u • powers? Nobod y knows. Expedienc e teaches , however, tha t we canno t bn too careful in deallog with inllammabi e and explosive tub s tan cert, evon when Long practic e Ncm s to hii-vo establishe d a safety Use. I t so often happen s tha t th e •afet y line ha s been improperl y or unwisely drawn . Tho good old lady who had such a horro r of firearm a tha t th e would not allow her childre n lo play with an old gun barrel , which was merel y a tube open at both ends, iaay have been needlessly cautiou s so far as tha t particula r weapon was toneeraed ; but she undoubtedl y in- Jtilled int o th e mind s of th e younff- •ter s a wholesom e cautio n winch Itoo d the m in good 3**ul in dealin g with real firearms. TuAT state shall fully' illustrat e tha tru e meanin g of "voated rights, " which fthall secure as fully the social right s »t th e citizen as what aro terme d his privat e vights. Probat e court s aro lUKtaine d tha t hoira may be assured thei r privat e inheritances , Thi s people may arrive at a highe r Htat e of in- | dividual liberty when thei r court s shall recogniz o and protoc t tho social ; inheritanc e of every-, citi/o n as the natura l result of oKistehco . No r shall i it jvlwiya bo hold by justices of the j highest tribuna l thu- t law ia satisfied when individual s shall bo deeme d ! secures in tho ••sacrodno.s s of life and liberty" if establishe d wrong in con- \ fused with vueted right. It may take j ages to ovfirth/o w injustice ; but na'"; timti—aoA— p ancho r the m to this \\orl d t heir right nor mako propert y of tha t which work is done , I say—when becam e of tha t bitte r controvers y 1'aul »ad liarnaba s parted i liarnaba s cam e l a k her e to Cypru s which was his birth - place. Islan d wonderfu l for history ! It ha s been th e prii e sometime s won by 1'ersia, by Greece , by Kjyypt, by th e fcaracens, by th e Crusaders , aud hist of all, no t by sword but by pen . an d tha t the pen of th e keenes t diplomatis t of the century , Ix»rd Heaconsfield , who, unde r a lease which was as good aft a purchase , set Cypru s amon g th e jewels of Victorias crown . We went out int o th e excavation s from which Di Cesnol a has enriche d ou r America n museum s witL antiquitie s an d with no bette r weapon tha n our foot we stirre d up th e aroun d deep enoug h to get a t*far-tK)ttl e in which si me mourne r bhed his Wars thousand s of years ago and a lam p whi h before Chris t was born lighted th e feet of son:** pou r pilprim on his \say. Tha t island of Cypru s ha s enoug h to set an antiqua - rian \v"i Id. "Tti <r~~m o str or ' itw—gto rv"is~ the glory of th e past, an d th e typhoi d fevers tha t swei'p its coast an d tlie cloud s of locust s tha t often h'acke n its skies, .thoug h .s.'yw.ooo were expende d by th e l;ritish empir e in on e year for th e extirpatio n of thes e noxious insects , yet failmir to do \h o work) an d th e frequent , chang e of governin >uta l masters, " hinder s prosperity . l!ut when Hie island s of th e bta com e to Uod , < yprn s w ll com e with them , an d tin* agricultura l ,an d commercia l opulenc e wnicli adorne d H in ayes a.sf, will ho eclipsed by th e agricultura l an d cummeiv.ia l an d reliyfous •k..'iumph s «)f th e uges to come . W hy is th e world so Mupi d tha t it emino t see thii t HUMMU S aro prospere d ia tempora l tinner s in proportio n as the y are prospere d in re^piuu s tilings? The I. hr st.ian religion triumphant , all olhe r interest s triumphant . ) he Chris - tian religion low down all othe r inter - ests low down . So 1 though t as ou the evenin g of tha t day we steppe d from th e tiUh y streets ' of ' Larnaca , Cyprus , on to tho boat tha t too k us back to th e st»;tme r .Mine.rv a Which h:id alrend y lx«gun to paw th e waves ?_r jmpiitien l to 1)6 gone, and the n wo moved on an d up kind. and th e voyage becam e to me mor e and mor e euggestiv*© an d solemn . I t you are pamut f it alone , a ship s deck iu th e darknes s an d at seu is a weird place , an d an active imaginatio n way conjur e up almos t an y saapu he wil'l aud it shall walk th e sea or confron t him by th e sraokest a ^t, or mea t him unde r th e captain* s bridge, liut her o 1 was alon e ou ship' s ileek in th e liospei Archipelag o au d do you wonde r tha t th e sea was populou s with th e past nn 4 tha t dowu th e ratline s bible memorie s descended ? Uu r friend s Iu "all gone to thei r berths. " Captain, " 1 f-aid, "when will we nrrive at th e Islan d of Hi odes?" Lookin g ou t from unde r hit* glazed cap , he responde d in sepulchra l v> lee: "About midnight. " Thouy u it would be keepin g unreason - able hours , 1 conclude* ! to slay ou tlcelc, for 1 mus t see Kliodes. one of th o island s associate d with th e nam e of th e greates t missionar y th e world eversaw or ever will see. Pau l lande d ther e and thu t was enoug h to mak e it famou s while th e world stan is an d famou s iu heaven when th e world ha s becom e a charre d wreck. Thi s island ha s had a wonderfu l history. With f'.uuu knight s of St. John , it t»t on e tim e stood out atfains t "i0(i,Ot>u warrior s unde r "Nolyma u th e Magnificent. " Th e city had ;v>' <> statues , an d a Matue^t o Apollo called Colossus, which ha s always since heen con - sidered on e of th e seven wonder s of the world. I t was twelve years iu buildin g an d was seventy cubit s high, and had a windin g stair s t i th e top. I t stood tifty-siN ; years an d the n was prostrate d by un earthquake . After lying in ruin s for 'too years, it was purchase d to lie converte d toothe r purposes , an d th e metal,weighin g 7^:0,- ooo pounds , WAZ put on .l)U0 camel s nnd carrie d away. \Ye were no t permitte d to go ashore , bu t th e lights all up an d down th o hills show where "the city stands , an d nin e boat s com e out to tak e freight an d to brin g thre e passengers. Kut ther e is one island tha t 1 3on<? to see mor e tha n un , other . 1 enn aft'ord to miss th e prince * amon g th e islands, but 1 mus t sue tin ; kmir of th o archi - pelago. Th e on e 1 longed to are is no t so na;in y miles in uir. umferenc e as Cypru s or Cret e or I'aro s or Naxo a or Scio or Mitylene , but 1 Jiad rather , in thi s sail throug h th e ( reeia n archi - pelago, see tha t tha n all th e other- : for mor e of th e glories ot hea\c n lande d ther e tha n on till th e island s and continent s since th e world stood . As w ^ o m e towar d it 1 feel my pulses quL'ken i " I , John , wus in th o island tha t is calleil Patmos. " I t is a pile of rock s twenty-eigh t miles in circumference . A few cypresses nn d inferior olives pum p a living ou t of th e eart h an d on e palm tre e spread s its foliatre. Pu t th e barrennes s an d gloom and lonelines s of th e island mad e it a prison lor th e banishe d evangelist. Domitia n coul d no t stan d his ministr y and one day, unde r arme d guard , tha t ministe r oJ th e gospei steppe d from n to sing boa t to the tap disma l rocks, and walked up to th e disma l cavern which was to be his home . and tlie place where shoul d puss before him ail th e coullkt s of comin g tim e an d all th e rupture s of a comin g eternity . Is it not remarkabl e tha t nearl / nil in s great revelation s of music an d poetr y have been mad e to m.'ii in haiiishme.n l — Home r an d ,. Milto n ban'she d int o blindness ; ll^ethove n banishe d int o deafness; l")ant« writ npr his "Pivin a Commedia " durin g th e ninetee n years of_. banishmen t from his nativ e land ; Victor Urg o vmtTfTj1 "Tits "I.es Miserables " exiled Iro m ho i e and countr y on th e island of (Guernse y and th e brightes t visions of th e futur e have been piwn to thos e who by sickness or sorro w were exiled from th e oute r world int o room s of suffering. Only thos e wTio have been imprisone d by very har d surrounding s have had great revelation s mad e to them . ISo PatmoB , wild,, chill an d blenk nn d terribl e was th e best island in all th e archipelago, • th e best place in all th o eart h for divine revelations . Tur n down all th e lights t ha t we may bette r heo it. Th e panoram a parses, and lo' th e conquerin g Christ , robed , girdled, armed , th e flash of golden candlestick s an d seven star s in his right hand , candlestick s an d star s meanin g light held up, and liifht scattered . And ther e passes a thron e and Chris t on it, an d th e seals .-broken , and the woes sounded , and a drago n a and seven last plagues swoop, seven vials are roare d out , an d vision vanishes. And we hal t a men t to rest fronpr thu excitin g spectacle . Again th e panoram a moves on bofore th e < uvern of l'atmo« , nn d .lo, n the exile sees a great citv represent - ing all a nominations , Pahylo u towered, pa laced. tempied . fountained , ioliajred, sculptured , hang - ing-gardens , suddenl y goin^ crash ! crttvh- am i t *ve—pi{>4>o» cuasu- to-^pipi v and th e Irumpel s cease to trumpet , and th e dust an d th e smoke an d th o horro r till *the canvas, w nle from above an d beneat h t he voic s annou n :- ing "Pabylo n is fallen, is fallen. " And we ha. t again to rest from th e spec ftce. Apa.n th e panorm a passe^ before tin.1 cavern of 1 atmo s an d . oh n tin; exile sees a mounte d ( liristo n a snowwhite charge r leadin g for'.h th o t avairy of heaven , th e b.n g line of wliiLe i'burger s gallopin g throujjl i th e scene , tke clatterin g of hoofs, th e clinkin g of bridle-bits , an d the. Hash of s cars, all th e oarl h i on r eivd and all liea.e n in I.oxoloyy . And we hal t ayain to rest from th e spectacle , A^rain the. panoram a passes hedr e tli« cavern of Patmos , an d Joh n th e exile sees irr. at throne s lifted, tliroj.ie.s of martyrs , throtip s of nposUen , i tlimne s of pronhet> , throne s {>f patriarchs , a n d ^ thron e highe r tha n all on which . esns sit-s. an d ponderou s books tire, opened , thei r leaves tnrn.' d over, revealin g th >. name s of all tha t lmvo ever lived, tlu* poo I an d th y t>&d, tlio renowne d nn 1 the humble , tlic miyht y an d th j weak, and a t • th e tur n of every leaf U^ft universe is in rapt - ure or Ir'pht , and th e sea .emp - ties its parcophag-u s of all th e dead of the sunke n shipping , an d th e eart h i way, aDd th e hoaven h vauihh . Again wo rest a momen t from th e spectacle . Th e panoram a moves oa before th e cavurn of Patinos , an d Jdh u tho exile behold s a city of gold, an d a river mor e bvautitu l tha n th e Rhin e or tho lludftov rolls throug h it, an d fruit tree s bend thei r burden s on eithe r bank , aud all is surrounde d by walls in which th e upholster y of autumna l forests, un d th e sunrise s at\ d buuset s of all th o ages, an d th e glory of buruinj f worlds seeiu to be commingled . Ami the inhabitant s never breath e a Biffl*. or ut t er a gro;in , or discuss a difference , or frown a dislike, or weep u tear . Tiie fashion th e wear is pur e white , and thei r iore)i<•; • is are encircle d by gurluuils, and t>.»*y who were sick aro well, and the y who were old ara young , aud the y who were I croft aro reunited . And is tlie last tiguro of tha t I'unorami t rolied out of hight , I thiu k Joh n must have fallen back int o his cavern , nerveless an d exhausted . Too muc h was it for nake d eye to look Ht. Too muc h was it for huma n strengt h to experience . My friends, 1 would no t wonde r if you shoul d have a very bimilu r vision after uwhile. You will be throug h thi s world, its care*, and fatigues, an d fctruyyles, uiul if you have nerved th e Lord ami have don e th e Lest you conUl , 1 shoul d no t wonde r it your tlying bed were a 1'utmoH . I t often lias been so. 1 was readin g of a dyin g i <<y who. while th e family blood roun d -• »rro\vfn'il y expect ng each breat h would lie th«last,cried , -'Op^u . tbe gaten ! Cpe u th e gates lltip.y ! lliippy' llanpy'."' Joh n Uwen in his last hou r said to his a" tiMidant , "Oil, brothe r I'ayue ! tlie lon g wished for day ha s com e a t last!"' Rutherford , in ilia closin g momen t of his life cried out , "1 shall shine , 1 shall see him as he is, and all the fair compan y with him , an<L shall have my share . 1 ha\ e pott-e n th o victory. Chris t U holdin g fort h his arm s to embrac e me. No w 1 feel! >\o w 1 enjoy! No w 1 rejoice ! I feed on manna , I have angle' s food. My eyes will see my redeemer , (ilory, glory tlwcl.et h in th e lmmanuel' s laud. 1' Yes, 10,000 time s in th e histor y of , he world ha s th e dying bed been j mad e a 1'atnios . You see th e tim a will com e when you will, O child of Ciod, Ui exiled to your last bicknesa as muc h a-. ,!olm was exiled to i atmoy . \o u wili go int o your im n room no t to cuti) e out again for (!o I is going to «u>s».w- IP tig bette r and grande r an d happie r lor yo\ i tha n he IUI R ever yet done ! Ther e will be such visions let down to your oillow ut Uud gives no ma n i\ ho is ever to retur u to thi s tam o world. Th e apparen t feeding of vneasines s an d restlessness at th o tim e of th e Christian s departure , thii physician s say, ia caused by no rea l distress. It is an unconsciou s an d involuntar y movement , an d 1 thin k in man v fuses it is th e vision of heavenl y gladnes s too great for morta l enuu r an IN1. It is onl y heaven creakin g in on th o departin g spirit. You see your work will be don e nn d th e tim e for your departur e will I e at hand , an d ther e will le wings over yon an d wings under you, and songs let loose on th e air. ami your old fathe r an d mothe r pon e for years wili descen d Int o th e ro.un . an d your little, childre n whom you pu t away for tlie Jast sleep years a^o will be at v our side, an d thei r kiss will be i u your foreheads , un d you will Bee f»ardens iu full bloom , and th e swinging open of shinin g gates, an d will he in* voices lon g ago hushed . In man y a Chris t van departur e tha t you have known an d 1 have known ther e •w*>^»i-tU^--4>Uxa.iiealuir-V--oiJLh.i i No Skilled Engineer THE S H I "MAN Automatic Steam Engine r Kerosene. Petroleum and Katnral Gas Fuel 1,2 , 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel nnd Water Supply. The moat HatUfkctory, Reliable, and Koonoml* oal Power fur Printer!, Carpenters, Wheel* wrlghts, Farmers, and for all small m m» lecturing purpose*. Send for Catalogue, SHIPMA N ENGIN E CO. 296 Summer SL - - - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoMsesse« great itrength aad durability, 1* absolutely self governing wltli poslU»« break and will do more satisfactory duty tliau any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of every denertptioxj carried *n utook. Writ* for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing, TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. am, and the moy p one s somethin g tha t indicate d th o reap} caranc c of those lonir deceased. It is no.delirium , no delusion , but a sup rnu l fact Your glorih'ed loved one s will hear tha t you are abou t to come and'the y will say in heaven , "May 1 go down to show tha t soul tho way up? May 1 be the celestial escorl". 1 May I wait lor tha t soul at tho euu e of the. pillow'.'' And tho Lord will say, "Yes. You may fly down on tha t mission.' 1 And I thin k all jou r gloritied kindre d will come down, and the y will be in th e room , an d althoug h those in he.kith standin g roun d you may near no voice, an d see no arrival from th e heavenl y world, you wiil see aud hear . And th e momen t th e tleslily b »nd of th e soul shall breau , th e cry will be, "Kollow met Up this way. liy thi s gilded cloud , apast these stars, straigh t for home , straigh t for glory, straigh t for (.Jod!" As on tha t day in th e lireoia n Areliipe! ago, Patrao s began to fade out of sight, I walked to th e stern of th« ship tha t 1 might keep my eye on th e enchantmen t as long as 1 oonld , and th e voice tha t sounue d out of heaven to Joh n th e exile in th e cavern on Pat - most s-eme d KO ndin g in th e waters tha t dashe d against tlie side of our s-hip, "Uehol d th j tabernacl e of tioo is with men , and he will dwell with them , and the y sha'l be his peopl e and ' • cxl Tiimsc t f ih;i It "bcrwittr thorn - and be - thei r Cmd, and Cod shall wipe away all tear s from thei r eyes, and ther e shall be no mor e death , neithe r sorrow no r crying, neithe r shall ther e be any mor e pain , for tho. forme r thing s aro passed away." For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. t n by w star W, M« p*ek«* U l tJ P r m Seal* OR tiXltn for $15. 1^06-OJ . PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS , Cis. Mtfty/mmj i 0>. 6>lflOOS>^9iael7zt6, ONLY f t l , AiM>5-to n WAGON SCALES for $50. ETtry Tkrarr e»n tffsrd % 8C*LI »»w they •• • b« h*4 M • o Lew » price. 8»t< coontT »nd buy tht hMk AU««tS«skt •r * 0, ft. Blu4w4 u« tally Wsrr*ato4. •a y th* b«<t u i m« atootj. B«a4 tm ttf Llih«crmpkM ClmUr. E.F.RH0DESC0.,6RAN6ER,INO . Her e an d Yltere. Nothin g is stroug'e r tha n aversion.- — Wycherley. Wo. ure always borod by thos e whom we bor.~\ — lioohefoa i auld . No ma n fulls int o contemp t but thos e 1 who deserve it—.Johnson . j i It lies in our power to nttvm e tho j min d lo cheerfulnes s Auerba li. •AN ABSOLUTELY cr town r I distan t aim s sots tlie m'.n d in a highe r l»ey, unt l jiut.s us at our best. • l'arl;hu:\st . Concei t in th o most incurabl e clis ease tha t is known lo th e huma n souL. — Henr y Ward lit'oclu-r . Ther e is no bli'Ssincr tlvat can be piven to an artisan s family mor e tha a a love of books.—.Joh n Kriglit, Tr» be capabl e of stead y ^ am' lastin g love are th o two ^r,>a t st proofH . no t only of froodnes s of heart , but of btrengt h of mind . — liuzlitt . SdENTiriC PRINCIPLES AND GROUN D WITH Tht MOS T IMPROVE D »»C/RDAnPaK JAS.EPATTONAC SAVAGE MARRIAGES. | B M » Ceremonies br WUloh tho Brl.leiroom Receive* KU Urlde. Compared with the simp! eritea of leas Uivillzed people, our marriage ceremony seems a trying ordeal for a young and bashful couple to go through. The Cherokee form of marriage is perhaps tho Bimpleafc and mont expressive of any. The man and woman merely join bands over a running btreum, emblematical of tho wish that their future lives, hope* and aspirations bhould flow on in the tame channel. Between the mountains of India and Persia is a powerful tribe, amot>? whom an extraordinary custom prevail*. Women's, rights apparently have received full recognition, for the ladies of the tribe can choose thair own husbands. Ail a single lady has to do when she wishes to change her Btate is to send a servant to ]>in a handkerchief to the hat of the man on whom her fancy lights, and he is obliged to marry her, except he can show he is too poor to purchase her at the price her father requires. The way the Singalese and Tartar tribes have of popping tho question ia About aa singular us their marriago rites. Tho mtvn sends and purchaae3 the lady's wearing apparel. Of course if she does not like the gontleman she need not part with tho^contents of her wardrobe, but if herijp.ho favored one she readily does so, knowing that when the evening corner they will be returned to her by tbo suitor in person. In certain parts of Africa a custom •once prevailed (and may Btill) ot the intended brida bringing a bowl or calabash of water for tho bridegroom to wash his hands in- If he condescended to do so she them and thel acknowledged him as .her lord and master, and, moreover, drank the water aa a proof of lior love and fidelity* and case* have been*known whero a copious shedding of tears of joy and thankiUlineis Jioujmp.mioJ th-o latter act. In gome parts of India an extraordinary marriago ceremony is poivform- •ed. The bridegroom, bride and priest drive a cow and calf iuto the water, and then all three lay n band on the cow's tail while the priest pours some •water on it from a brass vessel, by which act the couple are joined forever in the bonds of matrimony. The priest claims tho cow and calf, together with all money the happy pair may give to the idols to propitiate them, as a recompense for his trouble. When a young Savoyard goes a-wooing he pays considerably more attention to the admired one's fire than ber face. If she leaves the billets of wood undisturbed on the hearth it is a sign he is welcome; but should she placa one of the blazing faggots in an upright position against the others it is a hint for him to take his departure. INSANE ROYALTY. Sril Kfltoeta of Coiisft'igutaoas Exemplified In Vurups'i Balers. The advocates of marriago law reforms found a strong argument on tho mental condition of hereditary aristocrats in certain parts of Europe, wherd social prejudice compels princes and nobles to restrict the choice of their matrimonial unions to a limited num. oer of family., The Grand Duke ol Hesse Darmstadt for instance, is said to trace hlfl relationship to every reigning house of Christian Europe, the parvenu dynasty of Sweden alone -excepted, and as a natural consequence that dynasty alone can boast its com* pi eta exemption from tho taint of hereditary insanity. 'King Ludwig, of Bavaria, escaped a lunatic asylum only by suicide; bis successor is an idiot. Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria was afflicted with eccentricities by no means limited to his amours. George the Third had a large assortment of manias, unfortunately not including that of suicide. Frederio Wilhelm, tho brother and predecessor of tho conqueror of Sedan, was undoubtedly <jrazy, and both his prosent bucct^sor and the present Czar soem to have considerable bees in thoir helmetu — N. Y. Advertiser. Don't despond. If there It anything that la calculated to i<st the composition of a parson It is an Insidious cough, lb» forerunner of consumption, the must fatal of human aftilclk in. 1 bud a bad coujjh, took Dr. Bull'a <ougU ^yrup und was relieved. Capt. WM. UAKOOUICT, lialtiwore, Aid., Poutoffiee. He must t e an obscure and common-pluco persou who IJUS no enemy. "Farewell, happy fields, wbore jor forever dwellb." Oh! there's no need for giving up thoses pleasant vlslta to the country. If by chance you should get chilled, you can avoid rheunmtlsm by using Sulvatioa Oil. Unly 83 cents. The Imp**\r-\ university of Tokio, Japan, bus 2,0 00 sclioUrs euruled. Major's Ceinfmt Repair* Broken Articles Major's Bunt Lt«nld Glue 20c. In use numlpr lS6,0?S.b73. lir. Konto'n new puiuphlttl on Vttrlrocele tel!» alt about It, und what nil un-n ought to kuuw. beci, (healed) fur 10 ceuU. Box 7K8, New York. Votes hell fur 18 cent* each ia Guatemala. HALL'S CATARRH CURB !• a^lqnld and la talt«Winternally, and act*directly oo the blood and mucou» lurf&cei of the •ystam. Writ* fur Malim6nlali, free. Manufactured br V. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. Kev. I)r- Sohaff is occupied upon a history of the reformation in Switzerland, Entttled to the Beat. AH are entitled to the best that their money will buy, to every family should have, Ht onot*. a bottle of the best family remedy, byrup of Fig*, to elease tbo system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by oil leading druggists. I'Dleoi a man live* as high a* he about*, latm noi*a Le uiukeb the better. To I l e c o m e KacceNMful In Business Llfo you ne«d a jtotxl buKtriPxs edtxmtlou, such n« may be acquired by mm!; Hryunt's (Xillcge Buffalo, N. Y. A single ruuib in Washington produced 10 XAJU} of UopH thl.s stason. IHr>,Wln>ilovr'iiNoolliliur»yrup, Tor Children tocthlut'i •• ->i't• - ' 'IOKUOII, reOuco»lnCuiniuutioo, «Uluji puiu, cur ... wmd collu. Zic. u bottio. Anthracite coal has been discovered lu tho Uistnctof Alburta, Can. Slrk ITenduclie Cnn »«• Cured. Coaline 1 ' o w d e i s w i i l d u I t . l'(tL;b2.'W; j i e r b o x MIX p u w r i t ' i i . s>ulfi I>T t l i u L ' i i i s i B o r by CoaJinoCu., UntTuU,, N. Y. Americans are jjrmt for coaching, but aa & rule they uso Ihu bK-yj^lo. FITS.—All Kits stopped free by nn, N e r v o llnoturer. Nohltuii'-r tir^tll!»y•»use. Marrollons curei. Trentise arx) K'.IXJ trial Kott'o free to b'itcu^ea. BeudtoDr. Kllne.y;:] ArchM., i'liila., Ta. The™ uro over li.', JOU.OLO pupils iu the pullic schtxjlH In tho United S Whea Baby waa ilck, we gar* her Cutorta, Woao ab* wo* a Child, aUc cii»d for Ca«toria> When the became Miaa, ih« d a n f to Cwttorla, Wfcaa aba bad ChJidnm »h» g»v« UMSB OMCOTU. Hell Is a c<x)l plare for the sinner in comparison with wluU huavi'u would be. T b e Only One l i v e r Printed—Can Y o u F l u d t b e Word. There is a 3-lnch dUplay advertisetuont in thia pujjer tills week wliich htm no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each nuw nnw appearing euch week, from tho iJr. Ihirtcr Medlcino Co. This house places ;i "Crescent" on everything they make and puhlUh. Look for it, tend them Hie name of thu word, und they will return you UQUK, litAUTiruL LLTHUUIJAl'Uri UK* SAMl'J.KS The Kimlerly eonifinny made a clean prolit iu diaiuuuds lust yuur of ( It i$ an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste. Th/s is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it Avoid the taste} SCOTT* , , New York. Your dmgirtM keep* Scott's oil—all drug£i>u every wb«r« do. RELIEVES all Stomach Diatreaa. REMOVES Nauaca. Sense of C 3A T O M , COd.U»4T REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. R E S T O R E S Konnnl Circulatlca, WASJU to To* Tin. 01. HAtTER ME0ICINE CO.. IU LoaU, l>. XV, N. U - D.—O—4B. When writing: t o Aflverttaera pi In E/I0USH!, BED CK0S8 TNC ORIGINAL AND aCNUIMC. Th« o*\j Bsie, I . ••k Unmiil for CkUkeitft AmfiUk Diamond Brand in'Ked *n-l Gold »»e*»lll» teflwiib Llueribbao. Take •<> mlkmr klsd. &*?*** SttkttUutiunt md hmUatiotL. All plli* ID pttl«t>o«nl box«a, ptnl wrapper*. »re i u i C N U WBBtcrfetta. At DragflM*. or Mai a* K finmp* fur particular*, mwliwauli, and "Kallef r«r Lad!**." ta Utter, hr rrtmrm HaU> 1 0,(H>O Tntlmoaiai*. Nmmu Pmp4T. CHICMCSTtJI CMCMICAL CO , MxdUofi K«M« buid bj all Local Uraottu. PMII.ABKIJ»MU,>^ IHELY'S CREAM BALM-<*«"»••• the Kuall Alluys Pain tuid lotUunuautiun, He»lal Xa«te and Smell, and Cure»| ATA RRN Gives Itelief at once for Cold in Apply into tk» A'oUril*. It it Quietly |50c lJrugsi^s ox by xuaii, £LY liitOS., W Wurr Head. Ab**rbed. ca &L, H. Y.I Not for a Public Occasion. This amusing story is being related of Commodore Vedder: While a young mantteaching, school, he__hfcdLp ocas ion ib puni9h a mischievousr-girl, and. AM usual in that daj and loculity, was about to rosoi't to the /errula To the oH'ending maid he said: "Miss , give me your hnnd." She dropped her hood and blushed. Again ho said, sternly: "Miss , 1 sti}", pive me your hand." Slowly lifting her eyes, «he remarked: "Mr. Vedder. this ia embarrassing for mo. You should not make such proposals in public. However, you must ask my papa first.' What t« Vlrta«f The emperor Sigismund, in conversation with Thoodoric, Archbishop of Cologne asked the piiinnte how he ought to act'to obtain happinos9. "Wa cannot sire, expect it in this world." ' "Which, then, is the wny to happiness hereafter?'1 "You must act virtuously." "What do you mean by that oxprosslonP" "I mean,11 nnswered The. odoric, "that yo\i should always pur. sue thut plun of conduct which you promise to do whilst you are laboring under a fit of tho gout indigestion, or bile. '"" 4- Only a few Announcements can be included in this advertisement, but they will enable the friends of THE COMPANION to judge somewhat of the scope and character of the reading that will be given in its columns during 1892 — the sixty-fifth year of its issue. Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. The Serial Stories for the coming year will be of rare interest and variety, as well as unusual in number. L0I5 Mallet's Dangerous Gift. A New England Qtuker "Girl's first Contact with "World's People"; bv Mra. Mary Catherine L e e A Tate of the Tow-Path. The Hardships encountered bjr a Boy who found Life at home too H*rd for him; by Homer Greene. I low Dickon Came by his Name. A charmingly written Story of the Age of Chiralry; I7 . Harold Frederic. Two " T e c h s " Abroad. They set of! on a Tour of the World in quest of Profitable Enterprise*; by C A. Stephens. : A Young: Knight of Honor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Post while Death was all around him. Ml&s Fanoy M. JohnAon. A Boy Lieutenant. A True Narrative; by Smoky Days. A Story of a Forest Fire; by j Free S. Bow ley. E. W. Thomson. Touareg*. A Story of the Sahara; by L055ing G. Brown. On the Lone Mountain Route; by Miss Will Allen Drorngoolc. Hints an Self-Education, Articles of great value to Young Men who desire to educate themselves. Hon. Andrew D. White, Ex-President of Cornell. President Timothy Dwlght, of Yale University. President E. H. Capcn, of Tufts College. President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University. President Francis L. Patton, of Princeton College. Professor James Bryce, M . P . , author of the "American Commonwealth." Practical Advice. The Habit of Thrift; by How to Start a Small Store; by Girls and the Violin. A Valuable Paper; by A Chat with Edison. How to Succeed as an Electrician Boys in N. Y. Offkes; Evils of Small Loans; 17 The Girl Who Thinks She Can Write. Three Articles or Advice by well-known Writers, Amelia C. Barr, Jeanette L. Gilder, Kate Field. Andrew Carnegie, F. B. Thurber. Camilla Urso. G. P. Lathrop. Henry Clews. Five Special Features. A Rare Young Man. Describing the Mfe of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts; The Right Hon. W. E, Gladstone. Episodes in My Life. A delightful paper telling how he came to build the Suez Canal; by The Count de Lesseps. The Story of the Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's narrative has the thrftling interest of a romance; Cyrus W. Field. Unseen Causes of Disease; Three admirable articles by the Eminent English Physician, Sir Morell Mackenzie. Boys and Girls at the World's Fair. What Young Americans may do as Exhibitors; by " Col. George R. Davis. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life. Housekeeping at Windsor Castle; by How Queen Victoria Travels; by The Story of Kensington Palace; by How 1 Met the Queen; by Lady Jeune. H. W. Lucy. The Marquis of Lome. Nugent Robinson. The Safest Part of a Train; by Col. H. G. Protrt. Success in Railway Life; by Supt. N. Y. Central, Theo. Voorhe«s. Asleep at his Post; by former Supt. Mich. Southern, Charles Paine. Roundhouse Stories. Humoroas and paihctic; by An Old Bxakemao. Short Stories and Adventures. More than One Huridred capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring will be printed in this volume. Among them are: The Flash-Light. My Queer Passenger. Molly Barry's Manitou. Shut Up in a Microbe Oven; The Cruise of a Wagon-Camp. Old Thad's Stratagem. Very Singular Burglars. The Tin Peddler's Baby. Blown Across Lake Superior. A Young Doctor's Queer Patients. His Day for t'ie Rag. Capturing a Desperado. In the Burning Pineries. The Boys and the Wild-Cat. On a Cattle Steamer in a StormJ The Illustrations will be improved and increased in number. T h e Weekly Editorials on the, leading Foreign and Domestic Topics will be marked by impartiality and clearness. Household Articles will be contributed by well-known writers. T h e Children's Page will be more attractive than ever. T h e Illustrated Weekly Supplements, adding nearly one-half to the size of the paper, will be continued. "A Yard of Roses" Free to January, 189 2. To ftntr KEW SUBSCRIBES who will ent oat and Mnd as thl» t!lp with name and adJr**! and •l.TS, rrm will tend THE COMPANION FREE to January, 1892, and for a Pnll Tear Prom that date. Thin oflVr Include* th« •THANKSGIVING. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DOUBLE HOLIDAY NVMBKR8, and all th« Illustrated Wr*kl? Sapp!rm*nta. New Snbftcrlber* wtll also reeHve a copy of a beautltot colored picture, entitled "A YARD OF ROSES." It« production ha* oort TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 37 This 51ip with $1.75. Specimen Copin »trt ft* on JLDDTiF.SS. T H E YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Send OKC* Phst Office Order *r tetter nt &>tr '•>','•.£• Neighborhood news, gathered by oni\ corps of liustHnx (orrespuudeiits. TYRONE. Mrs. Mitcliol Tomey is visiting her daughter, Julia, in Dakota. llev. 1). Stillborn, of Linden, called on Tyrone friends lustweok. The Topping school is again running finely under the management of A. 0. Yoder. BIRKETT. Ed. Nichols and S. Bulloch, of Aim Arbor, Sundayed at the cottage on the banks of Portage lake. We are very sorry to learn that liev. Conrad our pastor is going to leave us, mid is much regretted by the church. A social dance will be given at the residence of Mr. 13arber, of . Birkett, next Thursday. A splendid time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Servess and daughter and Ed. Bailey, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. B. Shullh, Mrs. Servess's mother. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. C. M. Smith spent a part of last week in Bancroft. Rev. Niles occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. < Mrs. Smith Day is on the sick list under the care of Dr. Boyd. Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Smart will be present both days. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a thanksgiving entertainment at their church on Thursday of thisjweek. i The lecture by Rev. J. Stansfield was a success being very instructive and enjoyable, bringing a neat sum into the treasury of the Epworth League Society. X Course Dinner. With numerous illustrations showiny a modern dinner-taWe beautitujly decorated, a diagram of how to set it, and also wuch course separately, an 1 describing in a charming and explicit way every detail of appointments and service and tlie thousard-and-one little things that ure essential ro the success of such an entertainment, is one of the attractions of the December number of Demorest's Family Magazine, which will Ue ot interest to all wumen, and invaluable to inexperienced housekeepers. From the initial \vater-col»r, Ahead of Santa Claus, the humor of which all will appreciate, to the pattern order cm the last page, there is not a single thing in this splendid number that would not be regretted were it omitted. The beautisully executed full-page engraving, T.ie Mother of Our Lord, is a gem that is especially timely, aiui a Christinas hymn followed by a profuse illustrated paper on Holly*, Mistlftoe, and the Yule-Log, furnish in themselves a holiday menu that can hardly be surpassed. Women as Smugglers, The Conquest of Neptune (which gives valuable afarrSiiteresting information about divers and how they operate under water,) anp the second papers in the series The Romances ot Pre-Columbian Discoveries, are especially pood, and all handsomely illustrated. Then there are splendid stories, and the suggestions about Christmas gifts will be of great assistance to those who never can decide what to make for a present. The numerous departments are, as usual, replete with seasonable ideas, and over 200 illustrations enhance the attractions of the splendid reading matter. Taking it all in all, DEMOKEST'S FAMILY MAGAZIXE gives the most generous return for the subscription price, $2 a year. It is published by W. JKXXIKI; DKMOP.KST. 15 East 14th St., New York Citv. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit vou because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Remember, we always keep on hand'a full lino of Mons', Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoos, Hats, Caps and Gouts' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21,1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell at BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. Yours Respectfnlly, — — THOMPSON & JOHNSONS Our Offer. We have four fine steel en^ravin^s. [$0 by 40 inchf s in size, that we are ^ointf to t«rive away to those who will work for us in netting1 new subscribers to the DISPATCH between now and the first dav of January 1892. To tho one tfettnijj the most yearly subscribers before that date we will ^Tive the first choice; to the one who #vts the next will have the next chance and so on. Cash must accompany the order. To old subscribers will iijjure the same as one new one, and all fractions of a year will figure pro sata. Now is the time to ^'3 to work if jou wish to secure a tine picture free. Remember that tbe American Farmer is uiven to all new subscribers free and to all old one who pay up arrearages. Call at this office and see pictures and for further particulars. We would be srlad to see one of our correspondents carry off the first prize, but all mav have a chance. According to the latest postal laws the publisher can hold for fraud anyone who takes a paper and refuses payment and a man who allows his subscription to run unpaid and orders the postmaster to mark his paper''refused11 and sends notification to the publishers, lays himself liable to arrest and fine. Eupepsj. This is what you ought to have, iu fact, you must have it, to fully njoy life. ThouHaudu are searching for it daily, aud mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain thia boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and instaM instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia aud all disaases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. and $1.00 Der bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subscribe for the DISHATOH, Canvassing for our superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS BID&BtBLE EHGRAVIflGSf HANDSOME OUTFIT mailed on receipt of U0 cts. Agents wanted everywhere. \wy liberal pay. Send for OUTFIT and commence work at once. One Lady Agent writes: I make over $5.00 every afternoon I go out. I do all my housework in the morning. I will soon have a snug bank account. Address STAR PUBLISHING CO., 76 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. 46 6w € rro oo 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of & < c HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are ia need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object or you to call on o The World Welcomes Santa Claus Again, AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportiinities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of GOODS. We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will be welcome, whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be glad to eutertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, Christmas presents to suit persons of all ages, NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy until you see our line of -~5ff=>o"o-u.lar Pxeseats at Fcp-cilar jFrices.^- , OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially invite you to call and see us. Yours Truly, . A; SIGLER Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1891 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 1891-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d12724fad35a8ad89f0e23c59f37a1e9.pdf 8e89d59eef7e9eaa014472918912e684 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1891. No. 47. She §Jrorfct«jj PUBLISHED EVKKY THURSDAY MOKN1MO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year 1.00 Six Monttan 60 Three Mouth* - 25 In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds uad the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, tmch as Books, Pamplets, PouterB, 1'rograninies, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in eupwriur style*, upon the shortest uotic«. rricw aa low an good work can he done. SPACE. Y% column % column y% column 1 column ADVXBTlblMO | 1 wk. ] I % -75. | 1.0O. | I \!&. \ \ 2.00. i 1 mo. |1.50. 2.00. ~4.1M)7~ 7.00 R A T E S ' H U1O. $3.00. 4.00. "7.00." 15.00 6 mo, | 86,00 I 8.00. f 15.00 | #0.00 1 yr. gl'2.00 16.00 ~30^00 | 68.00 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of TnankJe, flfty cents. Death and marriage notices published free. Annonnc«roentB of entertainments may be paid for, if deBlred, by presenting the office with tickets of admlBBion. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or. fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. EiF" All changes of advertisements HUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLK KIKST OK KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-clasa matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Thompson Grime*. TUUSTKES, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, George W. Keason, A. B. Green, James Lyman, Samuel sykeg CLKHK — iraJ. Cook TREASURER Cieorge W. Teeple OH Warren A. Carr COMMISSIONBR .....»W. H. Lelsud L Uichard Clinton HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. morning EPISCOPAL CUURCH. PINCKNEY MARKET. K cts. Bulter IHctB. Beans, $1.25 @ 1.30. Potatoes, 25 cts. per b u . Dressed Chickens, 8 ctB per Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents per tfe. Dressed T u r k e y s , 8 @ 10 cents p e r ft. Oats, 38 cts. per bu. '••••„ Corn, ?5 c*nts p e r bu. Burley. 81.20 p e r h u n d r e d . Kye, 88 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 83.75 05 84.10 per bushel. Dressed P o r k , $3.75 <& 84.00 |wr c w t . W h e a t , n u m b e r l.white, H*4; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. X If you find a crow on tbfw paragrnpb it kigaitl«« tUat-y our time nan expired to tbe DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to renew an we ueed the money to run a nucceanful paper. Sunday fn J service gOeo. W. , Superintendent. S T , r <S£ ^ M S , " " ™ ' service. ° tlilrt Sunday. Low » « M 8 O|* ct. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUulnness, County Delegate. IJM'WORTH LEAGUE, Meets every Tuesday lievening in their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. K«T. W. li, Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this plac«, meat every third Saturday evening In tlie Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu Fohey, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full < lthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnavo cordially invited. 'K. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F, SU.I.KK. F . W. REEVK. SIGLER & REEVE. Phypieift'is and SurfB«TVB All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. c. w .'KIRTIA¥DT "MTD. HoMBOTATlUC PHYSC IAN. Graduate of tin- University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. * • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by toe use of Odontunder. l d extracte t Call and see me. W Wheat, Beana, Barley, CIOVM Seed, DreB«- ed Hops, etc. t ^ ^ T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, 8hingk% Salt, etc., for enle. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. G. W. TKKPLS, Proprietor. Does a [ m l Bantiui Business. VlONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RKCEIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steasuhip Titktto for •*]«. Give tbanks. It is nearly tax time again. The rain caught cold Tuesday. Considerable rain has fallen tbe past week. The Michigan Central Ry.'has anew time card. Thanksgiving services at the Cong'l church to-day. John Cadwell was in Detroit the first of the week. A little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lynch last week. Luie Muiholland, of Lansing visited at Frank Collier's lastweek. It is reported that the "grip" will visit this country again this winter. Corrected time cards for the D. L. & Hi. Ry in this issue. Note the change. Frank, Inez and Willie Wright made a visit at White Oak last week. Where is our balmy weather, strawberries and cream, hammocks and such like now. We desire to thank the Dorcas society for the three complimentry tickets to the fair. C. D. Bennett, of Fowlerville, was calling on Pinckney friends Tuesday and Wednesday. Married:—at the churoh of the Good Shephard, in Allegan Mich., on Thursday, Nov. 19, Miss Marion Barton to Eugene F. Bucher. A brother of 11. E. Finch, from Waterloo, visited ft. B. at his home in this place last wee'r. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, was in this place on Friday last. His little danghter returned home with him. The firm of Lvman & Clinton was dissolved last week Richard Clinton continuing ths business, having bought out Mr. Lyman, Judge Person received a very fine gold medal at Lansing last week, a present from the jurors. The Judge seems to be a popular man. The Cong'l Sunday School will give a Christmas entertainment Christmas Eve, "The Darling of the Year," and they will have an X.tnas tree. Two men in Jackson are eating quail on a wager that they can each eat a quail a day for thirty days. The "eat" commenced on Monday. The Dorcas societv took in ovsr twenty three dollars at their lair and supper on Tuesday—night, A veryfine time was enjoyed by all present Miss Musa N'ash returned last Saturday from a three week's visit with Detroit friends. Her friends met at her home that evening and gave her a reception party. Everyone enjoyed the evening. Cards have been issued from this oifice announcing a social party New Years eve. At the skating rink in this village. E. G. Tremain's full orchestra will render the music. 0. T. Baker general manager. All invited. The Detroit Free Press thinks it is an open question whether the game laws are of much account. If, as soon as the open season commencesi "pot hunters" who kill for the market, rush in and slaughter all the birds, the Press thinks the general public ought Do not forget that wood. This is a little more like winter. Howell is to have a dancing club. Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church to-day. The police of Detroit have ordered the pool rooms slosad. so. | To-day is thanksgiving. Of course you know it by this time. Twenty-two Russian Jews have just settled in Lansing. Quite a colony. J. M. Eaman and wife, of Benton Harbor, visited friends .here the past week. Tbe Lotus Glee Club gave good satisfaction at Howell last Wednesday night. The sales of the, Weimeister property was confirmed by judge Newton last week. A hunting party returned to Howell last week from the north, having bagged six deer. The D. L. & N. depot at Hcwell was broken into last, week but nothing secured of much value. The new ten cent barn9 in Pontiao are nearly done. Mr. Miller formerly of Howell, is the proprietor. How many are there who will partake of bounteous repa3ta to-day, who will forget to thank the giver. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, of Kalamazoo, visited their niece, Mrs. J. J. Teeple, of this place the past week. A. J. Prindle, proprietor of The Fair at Howell, has an 'adv' in this week's issue of the DISPATCH. Mr. Priadle believes in advertising. A couple, of South Lyon hunters returned from the north without any game. Of course they shot a deer but he got away in the swamp. Agpie Mitchell, of Howell, has been honored with the position of local member of the Michigan board of lady managers for the World's fair. Although the weather this fall ha been very tine, a trip through the country reveals the fact that there is much corn yet to be husked and drawn. The following are the 'subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday Morning, "The Simplicity of Christ's Religion;" evening, "The Seven Great Bibles ot To-day" Lee Wah, the chinaman who has been running a laundry at Howell for nearly a year past has pulled up and left for other fields. Too Ahichee Melican man, no supportee. Samuel Roberts who has the job of lighting our street lamps, hay been sick the past week and unable to do the work. Samuel Grimes has tended the lamps part of the time. We have just received anothqfc job of binding from Jackson firm with whichjwe deal. If you wish to make a Christmas present to some friend get these magazines bound for them. R. G. Webb will be at the town hall in Pinckney every Friday in December for the purpose of receiving taxes except Friday, Dee. 2&. That wee will be there on Saturday the %2t>th. A visit to the court honse in Howell last found the building in "apple-pie" order, but Frank Mealeo, the janitor still found something to do. He seems to be the right man in the right place. W. E. Brown called on us this week and ordered his paper sent to StocktaxecTto mitnTaia state and deputy game wardens. bridge where he enters in partnership with his brother-in-law in the drug business. Here is to your success W. E. The T. & A. Ry. kept np its record last week by dropping off of the track at Hamburg Junction onJFriday morningjlast. They were just starting so no damage was done particular}*. Another engine was on hand and drew them on the track and they went on of the passengers The-eaaao waa anrejoicing. But few knew ufr the aflf&tr. open switch. HARK! We think we bs^r wedding bells. James McCluskey's life was insured in the "New York Life" for $1,200. We are in need of some of that back subscription. Can youaceomodateus? We have a very interesting thanksgiving page on the inside Gf this issue of the DISPATCH. Some of our citizens talk of going to Ann Arbor on Saturday evening to attend a lecture. Miss Ella Reason, of Anderson, visited friends at Chubb's Corner's during the past week. We called onG. A. Paddock, the photographer, while in Howell last week and found him busy as usual. Mr. Paddock has had aa adv. in the DISPATCH for nearly a year and of course has a good business. Mrs. 0. Westfall, wife of the Westfall who was interested in the hotel at this place over a year ago died at her home in Milford this week. It will be remembered that Mrs. Westfall was i great sufferer from a cancer, Emil Brown who worked in hi father's blacksmith shop during the time he was sick will now carry on the business himself. In the work he has done he has given good satisfaction and will be pleased to meet all of his father's old patrons again. A, B. Sears of Detroit, has purchased the outfit of the slumbering Pinckney creamery and will polish it up and resume business as soon as possible- Creameries in this vicinity have not been a roaring success, but here1? hoping Mr. Sears will make a go of it.— Livingston Republican. You haven't got a cramery have you Brother Barnes, eh? Makes some difference where the creamery is located, don't it? The thirty-first annual convention of the Michigan State S. S: Convention will be held in the central M. E. church in Muskegon, Dec. 1, 2, and 3. As will be seen elsewhere in this paper, the Chicage & West Michigan, and D. L.& N. Rys, will sell excursion tickets- It is desired that erery Sunday school in the state be represented by delegates. The good people of Muskegon promise all delegates free entertainment. All Sunday school workers should make an attempt to be present. One day recently Revenue Collector Watson took a gun and a pair of rubber boots and went hunting up in Conway. He had not been out long when he struck the trail of a peddler from Webberville, who had neither registered or given the $500 bonds required by law and who it was believed was selling tobacco contrary to law. The collector, after purchasing some tobacco, climbed up and went through the man's cart. Uncle Sara has charge of the outfit, now and the question has not yet been decided whether it will be confiscated to the government or whether tbe peddler will be allowed to take it back on the payment of a heavy ransom.—Livingston Republican. In Memorlam. Our hearts were saddened as tbe word came to us that our dear friend Mr. James McCluskey had breathed his Last. On leaving home the evening of Nov. 17th at four o'clock a. m« he bid his wife and children good-bye and started on his train for Michigan City and before reaching his destintion he met his fatal doom, he leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loss, and he will be missed by them and his many, many friends. He was widely known and highly esteemed, he was a noble, true father, and kind husband. His remains were brought back to his home in Jackson where he was prepared for burial. He was buried from St. Joseph's church, Dexter, Friday, Nov. 20th, 1891, where many friends and relaives shed better tears of sorrow. He was born in Hamburg, April 12th, 1860, and he was married to Minnie Armstromg, Nov. 22nd. 1882, and has lived in Hamburg uutil one year ago when he had moved to Jackson where be thought he had chosen a better lii'e for his wife and children. His wife ind children shall long listen for his footstep but the sound will not come. He was torn away from them in perfect health. He has gone forever, but the saddest loss of all is that which comes to his loved companion. The two were lost in each other's affections. The rashest act of death is where it tears asunder a happy marriage union. He will walk or talk no more with his chosen companion. She will turn her eyes towards God who has borne her griefs and carried her sorrows. May he rest in peace. Thankful are they to their many friends who showed their kindest regards and lent a helping hand. The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Fr. Golderick, of Northfield. He has made his Inst trip Ami Iny down to'reel, Amid tlio tears of his friends' And tin' smili'H of the Mrst, For thi' bli-MM'd rejoice When they ndd to their host A .spirit i*o pure As the oire we have lost. But though lost to our & VVo will think of him still In his silent abode On the ^reon shady hilt. And his friends and companions Will visit him there, Till the s|>ot be made sweet With the fragrance, of prayer. I know our kind friend * Would not come ba<'k again I f he could, for earth's glories Are tran-.ient and vain. We will bid him farewell Let Uiru sleep in the love That endurcth and lasteth. Forever ;vbove. J. E. A, Crushed to Death. Rrali eman .HcCloske>, of Jnckion, Slipped While Setting a Brake. We clip the following from the Detroit Free Press of last Thursdav: "Niles. November IS—[Special]— Brakeman McCloskey, west-bound on the Michigan Central Air Line, while setting a brake near Barron Lake station last night, slipped an fell between the cars and was crushed and killed. His body was brought here and sent to Jankson, his home, where he has a wife and two children.11 Mr. McCloskey was formerly a resident here and well known. He moved to Jackson only about one year age and secured a position on the Central Ry. where he has been employed ever ince. T'ua f aneral services were held Another Change. Last week Friday the firm of Thompson k Johnson, dry-goods dealers at this plaoe was dissolved, Will Thompson buying the interest of Frank Johnson and continuing the business alone at the old stand. Mr. Thompson is well known and well liked in this place and we bespeak for him success. He has had considerable experience in that line of trade and understands the business. Business Pointers. Stark gives away a fine frame with every dozen photographs, every Saturday until Jan. 1st. *7U FOR SALE. A verv desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. W. TEEPLE. We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. GEO. W. COOKE 45 Sw CAREY VAN WIVKLK, at Dexter on Friday last. For the Sunday school convention at Muskegon, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, the C. & W. M.and D, L.& K. Ry*s. will sell on Nov. 30th, and morning trains on Dec. 1st, round trip tickets at two cents per mile each way, or one and one third fare, tickets good to return Dec. 5th. These are the favorite lines to Muskegon. GBO. DEHAVEN, G. P. A . STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OF THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITJZEN8. IHlltUul Compuu} to Clu»e —KIlluU by a Tralu. Us A Srt free* There ure a score or more of convicts In the several peuul institutions of this stuto who will congratulate one another whon they learn of the act on of tho .supreme court dorlariiitf tho iadt'leruiiuuto ueutenre law unronstilulioiml aud void. Tbe worthies who will be Ihus elated represent thu coutingeut of convkits who were tinluuuto €uout;h to bo setiUnu'f.d under the provisions of tho dt'tuiH' ,..w. Tbo buprtfiuu court ikvlams that. <<• wtvv provided that prisoin-rs siMitwitH.nl,, ilitn'Cuiader should b>3 ( seuUiucod U> pi-^ou, JUIU that nothing should bo sanl by tht- i'ourt as to the time they hhould be rtuju.reti to survo. this iuatter be 111.1: li'lt wholly to the discretiou of tho prison board, pruviilod, howei-tu\ that tuch imprisonment sbouM not I'xivcd the maximum term provided by law J'oi1 the criini- I'or whuta tho prisiwiurwas eonv.cted, and also !h;il uo prisoner shall bu n?U';ised until alter .--orvii)^ the niittiitnim provided for the ofl'eiise. IN'uw, tho uttoriieys are all agriH-d thiit under this dec si on it will only be tuvussury fcr convicts so senteuoeil to apply for wr.Ls of habeas corpus, and their prompt release will ne(:es»;ir.ly follow. This opinion is also held l>y members of tbe central : board. The ebuin.-es are that a ehok J lot of convicts will soon beturiuv IUOSO upon society, as the law has been in force moro than two years. and there ure doubtless a lur^e uurnber of them. -—... Collision on tho ii. 11. &, I.< A freight bound north on tho Grand Kupids & Indiana railroad collided with u pas-eu^er tra a fro:n Traverse City on a sharp curve ei<;ht miles north of Cud llac at Gilberts Sid.ni,' at 7;IiU Tuesday morn- 1 , wrecking both engines, ditchin; sevrcars, killing two men und fuully itt" n# ono. Tho k lied nre: Thomas Pickle, tireraan of the p.issen^er; Fremont Howard, head brukeman on the freight; James Sm th, tho engineer of the passenper, is budly crushed and tiannot liva Mr. Bcnnrd, of Bay City, a p.issen^or. was slightly bru.sed about the heal, und uuothiT passenger was hurt n Ihe back. Two enjjneer and liretnun of tbe fre'tfht jumped safely. Passengers and trainmen were badly shaken up. Tho cause of the collision is not definitely known, and the officials refuse to talk. It is said the freight conductor and engineer had orders to sidetrack at Missaukee Junction, but forgot the other train, the first tr p of the passenger under the new t.uie curd taking effect on Suuday. n ITlHNunlc m u t u a l . A meeting hus been called of the stoekboiders of the Michigan masonic mutual life insurance associat on. with headquarters iu Grand ILipids, to be convened ou Dec. 1, to take uction lor the future relief of I he com puny, or to dissolve. The ussociation is uot insolvent, 1or the assets ure about 145,001), but Us affairs nre in such u shape that fears are entertained for its future career. It was organized about 17 years a^o for purely charitable purposes, und for a long time it Loomed. For several years, however, the membership has not increased, and tho funds have not beeu in shype tc warrant the expense of a canvasser. A plan is proposed to mer<jo the association into the mutual reserve life association, of New York, and it is probablo that such action will be taken. Tho present members will bo reinsured without exam inut.on or cost, and the surplus will be divided among: thorn either iu the form of <:ash dlv.dends or relief from assessments. T h e Building <:ollap««d. On Monday morning tho bu'ld'tng? near the Michigan Central depot, at .Hickson, occupied by the Jackson grocery company, partially collapstxl. The second tloor in the uortheaat portion fell and crushed the first floor through to the basement. The third floor was also badly cracked, but did not come down. On the second floor was stored several car loads of canned goods and these were piled in a mass upon a large stock of teas and other goods on the flrst floor. It is difficult to estimate the damage, but it will reach several thousand dollars. The walls of the building are apparently little injured. The structure is one of the oldest in the city, having been built about 42 years. Struck by tiie As Clarence Reynolds, a cooper, who retides in Carrollton, was returning home from Saginaw, Thursday afternoon, and wbile crossing the Chicago, i^aginaw & Mackinaw track, he was struck by the engine of a passenger train coming' to Saginaw and thrown against a culvert, from ^TlsicbbBretxnraded ~to~ the—trade --tn-fwmv of tbe wheels, which passed over his bead, crushing it into a shapeless mass. The mangled remains were picked up and taken to bis borne near by, the shock falling with terrible effect upon his wife and three children. Can (''hargft no Tuition. The school board of the village of Vermontville, Eaton county, adopted a resolution that tuition of ID cents per week should be charged to all pupils studying latin in the high schools. The action was questioned and rclerred to tbe superintendent of public instruction, who called upon the attorney general for an official ©pinion on the matter. Ttaaj, officer declares that tbe board can exact DO tuition from any pupil for any study pursued except it be'Yor a non-resident. AROUND THE 6TATE. H. H. Kline- Is the new postmaster of Fern, Mason county. George W. Abbey, Jeweler of Midland, has died of heart disease. Miners who struck at Jackson's coal D11 lies are at work again. Washtenaw county teachers will meet Burglars entered Jones & Putnam's hardware store in Const,inline uud secured 1400 worth of cutlery and aiiverwum The Lake Superior lumber company is building a large plant at Ewen, consisting ol a baud saw mill aud four shingle nulls. "Aunt Harriot" Burton, kuowu as the first bride of Grand Kupids, hus been stricken with paralysis and is now very low. Cleary's business college at Vpsilar.ti graduated a class of 55 ut its eighth anuual commencement ou the lSlh. The school has bOO Btudeuls iu attendance. Tho unoccupied dining hall, operated by the. M. K. church ladles* upon the state fair ground ut Luusing, hus own burned. Trumps uro suspected of nrmg it. Nathan Colby, for J15 years a resident ot Shmwu>seo county, and ouoof the fjuuders tit' New Lrfthi'tip, died of softening of tho braiu und paralysis. The State and savings l>auk of Mushing is tbe new banking institution that succeeds the First national bunk and that will begin business December 1. The directory compilers have printed 1 a,SU0 uumes in their volumno for Bay City. If the usual rule of computation is followed tins gives the city 41.4OO1 inhabitants. S. 1\ Kline, of Negnunee, 4S years old. died Sunday inorniug of Bright'H disease, after an illness of one week. Hn was a prorniuuut incmtx'r of the local G. A. Ii. post. Will Weaver and Frank Donahue, both of Benton Harbor, quarreled. Weaver stablRxi Donahue and tho wound will probublv prove fatal. Weaver is held awaiting results. James CaUiwoil, of Fort C.ratiot, whipped h s 10-year-ohl stepdaughter, Maudio Scott, until lier recovery is considered extremely doubtful. Caldwell is under arrest. Muskegon has her first Eastern Star chapter of Masons, with Mrs. G. D. S m t a HS worthy matron; Mrs. W. B. MeLnushlui, worthy patron, und Mrs. K. F. 1'arLier, uss.sUmt matron. A milling company at Albion has turned out 411 barrels of Hour in on« day, and the same day received orders from abroad that will 1'eu.u.re St> cars to carry the Lour lo the seaboard. Over liHO tickets have beeu sold fjr Marshall s star lecture course, and as the opera bouse will seat only oiJJ pe-isons, tbuyoung men are figuring they may have something elsu to hold beside hands. Muski'gon eommaudery, knights templar, gave C. T. Hills a line surprise upon his 7Uib uirihday. Mr. Hills is one of tho oliest Masons iu western Mich,gun and has taken the i\'3d degree. Ludiugtou citizens are after an extens on of the Chicaeo it West Michigan ra.lroad and say they will have it next year"it they bave to twist tho Traverse City branch arouud to tako them in. Adolph Greulieh, aged carpenter of Grand Kupids, tred to shoot Charles Laitelt. his brother-in-law, and failing po uted the revolver at liis uwn head and lired twice. The wounds are considered fatal. Clinton Sommers, ot Clio, was arrested upon the charge of larceny and was acquitted. He brings suit against Fred N. Foote, bis accuser, and Justice Millard for 15,000 alleged damages lor false imprisonmeut. In changing its time table the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad first schedules the road from Detroit to Grand Kapids as the "main line,'' aul names the old line from Grand Ledge to Howard City the "western division.'! Frank Swwtski, a Polander emyloyed at Wylie Bros.' cump, Midland county, while at work last week was struck on tho head by a falling limb, fracturijis? his skull and causing.bis death. He was til years of age and a resident of Saginaw. A little child of William Buthoff. four miles west of Woodland, was sick, and some amateur doctor of the neighborhood prescribed half a teasponl'ul of paregoric that was tincture of aeouite. Fortunately the regular practitioner got around in time. Frank Fuebrick, Grand liapids. aged 50 and a tailor by occupation, while going down town to deliver some work was struck by a train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad. He received fatal injurie*. He leaves a widow and three. grown children. Rival piano dealers at Jackson have peculiar ways forgetting ahead of each other «;r iu making sales. One seamp cut the tapes intended to hasten the action o/ the instrument of a rival aud thereby made it inferior to his own. The detectives are looking lor him now. Reports came from Grand Rap'ds one day that several dime museum freaks were stranded there, including Barney Baldwin, tbe man with,the broken neck, and the day follow!nig- word comes -thttV-Bavaeyhas been wedded to Phoebe Juneau, the piano thumper at the musee. Bessemer has solved the problem of pure water supply as far as knowing just how to secure it is concerned. Two beaut.ful wells havf1 been secured at tbe Colb\- mine, aud the village can have the overflow if it will build a reservoir on top of Colny hill and then pip»? the wat*u\ A splendid pressure would thus bo provided. The Michintf mining school is getting iarge enough so that when legislative committees visit it the citizens of Houghton are not obliged to give up their bank and store clerks for a whole day that they may occupy stool tops in the institution, and make a respectable showing for it. The school has 63 students, of which 15 aro from the lower peninsula and 38 from the upper peninsula. On the 14th occurred the auction of personal property belonging to the estate of S. T. Keith, of Ypsilanti, a large dwelling beicg aid to George Hammond, of Detroit. Fire was built in the stove before the sale and the chimney caught fire, but litUe damage was done. Later the fire broke out again and the dwelling is badly burned inside. Loss, tl.flOO, full.* iusured. The Standard coal mine is worked in TELEGHAPH TALKS. MATTERS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM THE WIRES. PRAI8E AND THANKS. tlov. Wluan* I M U H tbe Annual Proclaniailou Dmvci Flrnmvii, Nave !Vl»ny \ HZ-UIHII VKMCI u u d Nine ot t h e I r c w t o |)owu In llie JNoriU Sea. F r o m I lie Firo broke out Iu a row of wooden tenement houses, bt'tfiuuing ut 1-0 Nostrand aveuuo, Brooklyu, N. Y. The tlames were discovered by Ottlcer John Ktewurt who alarmed tbe inmates. His prompt uction suved many lives, us eight buildings were soon ablu^e, all of which were occupied but one. Firemun Owen Smith, of irurk No. J. in ide a heroic rescue of Mrs. Annie. Boweu, liT years of UK«. und John and Kdwtird Ashworth, sous of Thomas Ash worth. They were found iu their beds unconscious J'rouj smoke uiui were carried by the bravo lireumn from the fourth story of No. 1^0 to the ground. Th-.»y were removed to u hospital, whi'tv iliey regained const iousiiens. They will recover unless pneumonia sets in, which i« thouxht likely, Wild rumor* were creii lated oi whole families beiu^' lost in the tire, but the rumor proved groundless. The loss on the buildings was estimated ut »HU,ouo, with iusurance suftieieut to cover the loss. \<ii«' Were Lomt. News hus U'en received that the British bark. Kate Sancton, Cupt. Evans, which sailed from Shields*, England, Nov. 4 for Peusacola. was abandoned iu a sinking condition iu tho Norlh sea on Nov. 11. The vessel encountered terrific gales while proceed in; on i.jr \oya^e and was badly damaged by both tho wind and sea. Her sails were torn into shreds, her yurds ami innst.s went by tlie board, and everything movable uboutthe tiecks was washed uw«iy. The bark was strained so much in the rai:- in;,' se.i that .she soon begun to mako water fas!, and, although tho crew worked with do.sperut.o- energy at the pumps, they were finally compelled to give up und tako to to the boatH. The men had a terrible experience, and nine of them d'ed from the effects of tht):r exposure. The captain and Have of his men were at length sighted bj' a passing vessel and rescued, in a pitiable . l I t n l . A <"ane C>n another puge in this issue we republ. su l'roni the Toronto Globe the particulars of a remarkable case which has been a topic of conversation throughout tbe Dominion for several mouths past. A well known Hamilton gentleman had beeu proi>ouucfd alter f'ou'1 years treatment by a score of pbv.siciun.s us incurable, and Wus paid tho ^1,0U0 total disability insurance provided by tho Royal Templars of Temperance. Tho hi^'h standing of the Glolx), and the «t:.ire. with .vhich it investiiruted the facts afford ample evidence tlmt the statements in the nr-tifle are entirely reliable. Added to this we have the statement of Mr. J. F. Ellis, of 'Pcsht':f-'o. Wis.. now United States Consul at Brockville. Ont., the Cunudian luMiUiuarters of the remedy, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lire the most marvellous remedy tver discovered. Mr. Kllis hus used the'in in his family und speaks from experiencu Su Paul Cieu. a St. Paul, Minn., on the nifiht of the 17th d one of the most, disastrous tires In its history, tlie buildings damaged being those of Grigj^s, CAoper A, C!o., wholesale groceries, ami Far well, Oztmin, Kirk »fc Co., wholesale hardware. The total loss is estimated ut from $9011.000 to $1,000,000. (iriegs. Cooper iV t'o.'s store is divided iu halves by a »1 re-wall runnmg from Third sti'eet to the rear, and from Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk ^ Co.'s by u, party wall. Tho fireuieii could, there lore, roach the flames only from three sides, beintr cut oft on the east by th>- hre-wall. However, they inounteu the ladders, bravely faced the flames which were almost licking their faces, and sent the streams horizontally through the windows, thus to reach the center and east, side of the floors. The losses are covered bv insurance. Natural fia* (' Three Death*. At Lapelle, Ind., on the night of tne 18th Mrs. Mary Huffman and"her two sons, Peter and Newton, both grown, retired for the night and left tbe gas burning at high pressure in the stove. The draft was imperfect und the bla/e was extinguished during the night. The gas poured into the room and asphyxiated the whole family. Their condition was not discovered until a late hour in the morning when a neighbor tried to get in. The doors were locked, but peering through the window the lifeless body of Newton, the youngest, wus seen lying in bed. The doors were broken -Open and Mrs^Jiuffrnan and the oldest son were taken out into the air and a puysfc cian hastily summoned. After working with them for nn hour or two animation returned, but they soon died. The younger boy was dead when discovered. Lake Meanier* Collide. • A special from Chebbygan SHVS the steamer Delaware ano an unknown steambarge, thought to be of the Lehigh Valley line, colli'ied Sunday morning early on Lake Huron. The former lost her stem und'rece vt'-i o'tjer injuries und is leaking, necessitating tne constant working of her own pumps. The other steamer passed on e boats separated but the officers ^ Delaware could not rind our, her name and the nature of her injuries. A diver will examine the Delaware and patch up her break. Toe Simmons Keef and Whit« Shoiils light ships have urrived to lie up for the season. An Unknown The following proclamation has been insued by Gov. Wtuuns in observance of Thaukiigiviug, tbe date fixed conformJDg to that chosen by President Harrison for the national observance: KXKC'UTIVK OFFICE, | LANSINO, MICH, f In accordance with an established and approved custom and an o'overiior of Uw state of Michigan, 1 heraby designate TliuraUuy. ilu: VOLb day of Novemtier next, to Lw a tiny • f Thaiikttxlv*"!?- 2'rovldencti haa greatly favored nw In ttio yeur that Is now cU blng- 1 ruitful uurve.stb liavo rewarded tho labors of our peopl s und the lileHsln^s of health and peace have, followed us as a nation. No calamity has befallen the people, llio tiiwu have, been obeyed and KI-OI! order has prevailed. UecullluK I hope IUUMHIS forhapplut'ss uud conU'iit, it is csp; dully apiiropriate that the people lay usld<' all mn-ular employment for that day, und meeting in their rehneetlvo places of worship, and in such ways us may soem to tliciu UIUHI HLtin^. muuifisl tlu'lr ^raillucU' for tlie nwiuy beuelit* lite year has yielded. Nor sliouiii w, lie unniindfvil D/ our own olili^alion lo those wliu sui.er from poverty uud misfortune-, but by inlnlsttatlou U> ilieir wunts Itrliig K ^ilinb-i to tlu'ir lu'iirls uud joy U> t llL'ir III I1H 6. (livin ut Ihe K\e put! vu OfUci' lit Lansing thin si.vieontli day of November, in the year of our l.oiii one thousund clx)H hundred und iiuii'ty CILU, uud of IIIH iudepemit'iice of the l'ntt«-il States of America the one hundred and sixteenth. KHW1N H. W1NANS. {Vy the Uovtrnor.) (juvcrnor. DANIKI, K. Sopor, f-'ecrctury of Stale. Kpltteupal ( u u ^ r e w . The Episcopal coii^ress has opened at Washington, D. C , and Kpiphuny church w;ta tilled to its utmost capacity at tho tirst dny's^session. After tho usuul services bad been read, Phillips Brooks, D. D., bishop of Massuchu.sotl.s. delivered tho communion address, after which the business session bois'an. Ex-Senator Edmunds was introduced by Bishop Dudley, an the presiding officer, and addressed the convention, bein;; followed in a memorial address bv Secretary Rev. Wildes. Tho evening session was held at the National riHes hall and several papers were read. "Theism and Evolution," being the topic. T h e i r 12:id An nun I Hunqiift. The Now York chamber ot commerce held its 12ik\ annual dinner at Delmonico's ou the evening of the 17tb. The banquet was an exceptionally brilliunt one and the 272 gentlemen who participated were representative und prominent one*. Amoiifi those who sent res:rots were President Harrison, ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes, aud Secretaries lUuine, Wanum'aker, Proctor and Tracy. After ii silent toast to the memory of Gen. Sherman. Hon. Charles Foster spoke oti "Maintainintr the Parity Between Gckl und Silver." Bishop Potter, Hon. William 'I. Wilson and Iiov, Dr. Bri<jg9 also spoke. An unknown man about SO years of age was found hanging to a tree one mile oast of Ida on the l.*>th. He was fl feet tf inches in hight, weighed 140*poumis and had a tandv complexion and£ whiskers. The I ml lit MM and Among the troops ut Whijiple barracks j at Prescott, Ariz., is a company of enlisted Apaches, who in some way got hold of considerable whisky and have made thinps Interesting for several days. As a result seven are,in the ^ruard house, nearly us many more in the hospital, and some whito soldiem are seriously hurt. The company is to be trunslerred. :'lore Canadian lioodllug. John Arnoldi, chief merchauieul engineer of the public works department, has been arrested at Ottawa, OnU. charged with conspiring todefraud the KOvernmeuU Senator Cletnew went his bail for ?4,000. Arnoldi drives a swell team of horses and keeps a larj,pe steam yacht. He lives high and appears to care little for public opin ion, MEN AND THINGS. bodv was held for identification. I South Dakota cannot get enough cars to move its crops. Franco has la grippe and the Frenchmen can no longer talk through their noses. The Atlanta, Benniugton and Yorkton are ready to le.ave tbe Brooklyn navy yard. The Duke de Dino dropped $250,000 at Monte Carlo. His American wife sup* plied the funds* John K. Walsh, of Chicago, is treasurer of the united press association, view C. R. Baldwin, resigned. The Unionist paptrs in England admit i that the recent South Holton election was ! a terrible rebuff to the Tories, The BrightHngsaa flshing fleet was out i t sea during the recent English storm and so far has not been beard from. At LiU:hfleld-with-Crofton, England, a mother cut the throats of her three little girls and then committed suicide. i Frank Galbraith, a Tennessee farmer, \ treated nis Wends with whtsky the--other i nighL In a short time all were taken ill J and three have died. George A. Beard, cashier of the Cheyenne national bank, which recently suspended, shot himself. The bank's troubles made him despondent. Th« committee having in charge the prosecution of Dr. Bnggs has appealed to the svnod. The- committee think Dr. Briggs ought to be tried. The band of Indians who decamped from Cheyenne agency have turned up at Pin« Ridge and have been counseled by the agent at that place to return. There is a good year of great crops. Mrs. Edgar George, of Bunker Hill. Ind., is the mother of four girls who arrived on tbe same day. All in good condition. During a card party at Philadelphia given to celebrate the engagement of Miss Clara Holloway and Christopher Folwell, Miss Hollotfay was seized with convulsions and died before her lovers eyes. The supreme court of Florida orders Secretary of State Crawford Lo sign and attest K. H. M. Davidson's senatorial ! commission. Crawford will probably re- | {u№ No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Automatic Stea m isroQS, PetrolKUB and Katnral 08! FnL J, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Antomtitl o in Fue l nnrt Water Stipply. Th« tnr»t Satisfactory, Reliable , and KionnomJ U •a l Power for Printer* , Carp*uten . WheeV wrlghts, Farmer* , and for all small mam * faoturln g purpoaee . Send for CataJoffoa , SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer SL • • - BOSTOtt BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poa»eMe«irr*>a t strengt h and dorabnit7, U absolutel y »e1f Roverijlujc wUU !*»•«»»• break and will do mur e »aU»tactor y Uot j tha n any othe r inlll made . Hydranli o appliance * of every deacriptloi l carrie d In utock . Write for catalogu e an d investIgat e thi s mill before purchasing . TOLEDO, MERRELL M'F'G CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALK TV* U t«M I t u U« «oil u muttotart kr any Mfcar w*. •*M ) BMrtaft, I mi I H I , MS pMk*d U «M** WW I Pl«Hbrm Sct k M RoDtn for $15 . LOOO-b. PLATFORM SCALES©N ROLLERS,4 * Alw ft-toa WAGON SCALES far $50 . Mrrry Turn* •• > «irord » S<-it i •• « Oity Ml*«»prU*. IITI M M > >• < bi; Ihi k«*k *n C B. ftteatart u< fatly Warr«ato4. My tht tatt M 4 n il • * ( l U E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. COL •AN^ABSOLUTELY fomuiATEo on ScicNnnc PRINCIPLE* AND GROUND WITH Tht MOST PtiREA! IAS.E PATTON AC B ^ A ^ A * M ^ ^ earit believe lose dealers always. They war/ to •ell tin- medicine tbat pays them tbo largest profit. What you want to bay is the one that does you tbo mo/t good. Which ono is it? Sometimes, it rany be a matter of doubt. But, in tho case of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription, there's no room for doubt. It's a matter tbat can be proved. With the facts before you, K's an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered as "just as pood." And here's tho proof: Among til tbo medicines that claim to euro voman'a peculiar weaknesses, irregularities, and di.^':i*cs, the " Favorite Prescription" in the only ono that's guaranteed, If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you'll have your money back. There's strength and vigor for every tired and feeble woman, health and a new life for every delicate and ailing woman — and if there's no help, there's no pay. "German Syrup Here is an incident from the South —Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visits that country. M I am a farmer, cae of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss.,where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew wonx'every dny, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixoti who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before^ talking much of the second t>4t,t|*, I w*as entirely clear of the Cotfifh "that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PETER J . B R I A I A Jr., Cavuga, Hines Co., Miss. © SALVATION I hare used Halratinn Oil fur chilblain* la my family, uu*i a few application* proctfred not ouly entire relief, but a perm* • neat cure. J. Townuheud, 102 8. St., Baltimore, Md. I FMIH MARK ALL P A I N 2 7, ( A BOTTLC W. N. U* D.—O—47. Wlum writing f AOrvrttMr* pUaM mr tfc*MlvjrtlMintat la thi* Patwtv A floating jewelry stora is one of th« cotmuvrulal novel tie* on the Muluo coatft, A novelty In the way of legislation l s **B* nouneed from South Australia, "Iioy» under eighteen yours of u^e duru not smoke!" and everybody, wbeu they catch cold, buv« to take Dr. Bull's COUKII Syrup, aa. the ieg- Islatont legard it the only safe remedy lor coughs aud colder A vinegar vat lias been constructed 1B Tuckertou. Pa.,which will bold 1.0QO bairels W. a . ( bttflVe. Oiwr|O< IV, Y., lurgeat hhurtti^nd ticbool oa KartU. The world uses .'(,.',03,0^0 nt«<-l pens every day. Dr. Koote> IH>W puiu'phlei on Vurleocel© t*l. ill about It, ami what till int-n ought to kuow. b«u (nettled) for in cvUu. iiox 788. Nnw York. Chinese uiuldeus pluck out their eye browb. FITS.—All Vim stopped free by on, SMJrsGRKit S'erve Ifestorer. No Kit ultor lirstclay'imae. War* relloiiBour*-*. Trentlsts am) R.00 tr1«! kottle iree to fttcoaoft. Bend to Dr. Kline.tuj Arcb St. Phlla., Pa> Twenty-two Kansas newspapers ure edt«" e<l by women. McGtnty Is down no more UJ be neeo, Annlo lUxmey now tskua'tlie cake, Sbe also tukea a powder of Coallnw, Wheauver uUe had Headache. There are more Germans than Irish la the Uuitud States. A Sore Throat or Couch, If suffered to progress, ofien results la an incurubl* throat or lungr trouble "HruwiSa Jtirun i.hic-'. 'fro- he**' -{five instant relief, The human l>iralu weighs ono-thlrty-flftl of tho wholo body. Whmt B»by WM «idk, w* p«v* her CM tori*, When shs wan ft Child, •tor cried for t'utorl*, When ih« became Mi in, the clung to Castorli, When atu h*d Cb'Udroa ab« g*v* UMM CwUria. A mlHIon lele.Rrams a week pass through the London pcmtofllce. TheOnl> OneKvfr Printexl—Cau You Find the Word. There Is a :i-fnch display advertisement In this paper this wook which has no two words aliko except one word. The earua la trun of CKch new ono appearing each week, from tho Dr. llartor Modlcino Co. This house pla»es a "Crescent" on everything they tnakfi and publish. Look for It, send them tht> name of th« word, and they will return you ROOK, HKATTTIKCL LrrHOGKAPH8 OK SAMPI.JCS F K K J C Tho president of the Swiss republic receives but £3,000 per year. Twelve hundred and eighteen species of mushrooms grow in Great Britain. No one Is allowed on the streets t*f D« Land, Fla., after 10 o'clock at night A 1503,000 sain of whisky recently look place at Lexington, Ky., the largest on record. Mrs. Wlnslow's SaotblQif Rrrap, Tor Children toethlaj, BofUiiis thocums, roilucosin'Jarucnuttofl. all*j§ pida, cure* wind oolic 2Jc a txxcie. Cats i-ontluuo growing until they are a year old. J. C. SIMPSON, VArqurss, W. V., says: "ITaJVi Cattirrh tiire <:ured »ne of n. very bad ctu« olcaUrrli." DrutfgiKts sell it, ?5c. There are i,2:0 uiilesof watci pipe la Londou. 1*YOI:R OWN PHYSICIAN»» Is a book worth Its weight rn gold. It Is written by one of tho best known and most successful hygienic physicians of Ne# York, who has U>r twonty-flve years been a Btudent of the laws uf health and disease. This book is included with every lox of Garfield Tea, which curt'H constipation and Rick headacho, rotst^res th« complexion. The revenue of baukrupt Kgypt was £10,ai.0,o(,0 last year. LAWRENCE, KANS., Aug. 9, 1888. George Patterson fell from a second-story window, striking a fence. I found him using | D JL. J AOUosI UIA*. He used it freely all over hiss bruises. I saw him next morning at work. All the blue spots rapidly disappeared, leaving neither parn, scar nor swelling. C. K.NEUMANN, M. D. 'ALL RIGHTIST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." IVORY SOAP THE BEST FOR EYEIY PUIP05L The grandjaothw of the Eiup*ror of China in &V yean old, blind, deaf, and a cripple, and th« other dny her loving grandson presented her with 500 singing birds, 200 silk dresses and 100 musical in*tru< msnts. The l&t» Jchn H. Latrob«. of Baltimore, lt&rn^d to till* a typewriter after &• had reached the r.ge of .so. H« was a man oj great industry, snd had carefully developed tb« art of utiiieiag what h« osilsd "•craps" of tiin«. Husband: "Why don't you wear you! nsw dressf" Wife: "It is unbecoming, 01 *la« It is out of s^yle, or possibJy it u s horrible misfit—I'm not sure which; but 1 must look like a fright or a simpleton is it." Husband: "Why sol" Wife. "All my friends prais* it." The invisihls seamless rflore la a novelty. Ths pusxls is how the feat in accomplishsd, equally as it causes much male ipeculatioa V» dUooTT fa«»w ladis* f t Into a certain mak* of drass which show* no hooks, no buttons, and no laciog to the *y« of th« most inquisitorial. A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTIEB IX. I brought sal-volatile and water, and did all I could to restore her, half terrified the while by her cries. Suddenly she seized my hand. "Is H true'1" she gapped. "Can you swear it, that you are not here to watch me?" "Indeed I am not You are deluding yourself with fears and fancies and Imagining mysteries and concealment where nothing of the kind exists. Not one question as to the proceedings of you or your sisters has crossed your uncle's lips in my hearing. Not one word have I spoken or will I evern^eak of them that you are not all welcome to hear." "Have you not said to him how we treated you. how wretched we tried \o make you?" "No," I replied firmly. Still holding my hand, sh« gazed into my eyes with a look that teemed to search me through and through. Then she sigtied. "I wish I were like you," she said suddenly. 1%I beiieve you are hornet and true, I do ask you to forgive me, uud I ask you to stay at the Grange!" "It is enough for metliat you will be more Just and kind in future, Lady Martin." "I am speaking of the past. What can I know of the future? But no—I will be just to you. I do not think you would deceive me. I am not going to ask you, like Annis, to be my friend. I only ask to be If ft alone. Put yonr letter in the fire before I go." I crushed it up and laid it upon the expiring embers, uud it .slowly consumed away. When nothing but the b!ack ash was lel't, she turned away without a word and left me. For some time after this things went on more pleasantly at St. Gabriel's Grange. Qwendoline was not friendly and confidential like Aunis—it did not serin to be in her nature; but she pursued me no longer with scornful words and mocking looks. I knew she avoided my company, and I wondered and grieved a little, for that one glimpse of a nature beneath the crust of defiance made me long almost pityingly to know more of the real woman and sympathise in her sorrows. But, with the pride that will sooner meet death than se^k help, she kept .aloof even from her sisters. How could I, a stranger, expect to gain what was denied them? I do not think Hilda Farquhar ever sought Gwendoline's confidence; 10 me she never altered. While Lady Martin erased her enmity and Annis's friendship increased, to Hilda my existence was scarcely more than on the first night, and was contemptuously ignored; but I found that, while at the beginning her feeling had been all disdain, now a thread of genuine dislike was woven in and I felt that the blue eyes evaded meeting mine, but would at times rest a moment on my face with a glance of hatred such as I had once met. Yet, whatever innocent secrets Annis cherished, whatever fears Lady Martin' Pom-eroy could possess, Hilda had said there was nothing she wished to hide. What had I done that she should hate me? "Hilda," I heard Antiis say to her one day, when 1 was in the morning-room, ami she had sought her sister in the conservatory, "will you come out with me thisinorul in1,'?" "Where are you going?*' HI Ma si-k<-d. "ToUabrW'.'.s Wulk,'' Ann is half wliUpered. Gabriel's Walk was the path by the lake. "Ha*e you afkmiMr.(Liscoigne'scoinpunion- to go with you? .1 suppose you are going to meet Uiric, and you appear to trunk she is a suitable person to accompany you." "I shall not ask her if you go." 'Thank you. Do you suppose that I want to go—that it is particularly delightful to be your chaperou?" "Sometimes you like going. -Gilbert saidhe would try to see us this morning." "Do you think I care lorun the risk of offending uncle liiohard, who will no doubt hear something of it, for the sake of Gilbert Gascoigne? Pray do not imagine 1 agree with you because I have helped you once or twice. I think Gilbert would l>e far better employed looking after his bu^inejR," "I am sure you like to sec him!" o.ried Annis. "You know he does not neglect his work. I used to think you " "Pray spare me your thoughts," interrupted Hilda abruptly. "So long as you can get uncle Richard's companion to go with you, I should advise you to do so. Uncle Richard will gain a great deal of useful information." "Not from Vbia Thome. I am sure!" "No? You think she will keep quiet for her own sake? Possibly; It Is of no concern to me." "Am I, then, to tell Gilbert that you will not come to meet m becaose of uncle!'' ."You can tell him what you please. He probably knows you are well versed in fabricating excuses." Not nn angry word did Annis speak*. "You will notcome'"' she simply asked* "I will not," her nister replied. Then Annis came and asked me, and I went. Gilbert asked no questions as to his cousin's absence, and Annis proffered no explanation. But I determined that^ ere I went again, 1 must pauso to consider well my place at the Grange, my duty to Mr. Gascoigne, and the position in which Annis, in her thoughtless ea?er happiness, was p'acing nui I could not act as Annis's contidant* 1, and take thpM< morning walks with Mr. Gilbert G:i>roigne, »f »»n.v haunting fear of discovery b> my «uiip!nyi»r was to follow nu». , If. was very pl'^-int that day. I hadnever met any one who talked as Mr. GH.sroign« talked, who was so clever and kind and handsome. We were the merest acquaintances, and wore thrown together so peculiarly that our conversation WAS mainly confined to commoryilac*s. But I can remember now half he said that morning, the lively chat vhlch gave me my first impres>ion of Norbnry, the artistic eyes which pointed out aH that waa fair and lovely iu the scene around us, the lingering over the beauties of the Grange with a poet's admiration, yet With no covetous accnt. "My cousins are iho heiresses now, you know," he8aid. "I think they ara on probation. I have been on probation myself, and failed. Poor Annis will be out of it at last, and I do not know that I am sorry. Ulrlc has enough, and he only fears now they will say he courted her furtune." "AmTLady Martin," I said, "is married. She will hare hsr husband's home." It was the- fir*t time I had ventured to speak ot IA>T6 Martin Ponoeroy. Kven with Annis something in the strangeness of Gwendoline's presence at the Grange made me hesitate. "Yes," he answered thoughtfully, a jrrarer look in his face and in his brown eyes. Then came a smile. "And Hilda, you see, is to marry a duke; hut even peers are not always rolling In w<\ili!j. The Grange would be no bad dowry." We could see ihe turreta and tlm big windows and the tower through the bare trees aud I fancied i Jiat, though his tone was light, he was gazing at it half wistfully. Once it had been his home; It should have been hiy, heritage. How could h« help but love It? "How does business get ou. Gilbert?" asked Ann's smilingly, as we stood by tha old wall near the wicket-gate. "You ought not to have time to come out in the morning." "Oh, Ciirden Is looking after the business! I am not of much use, I am afraid," he answered. *'It seems very hard," Annis said to me, as we crossed the park, 'that Gilbert should; not have the Grange, because his father left him very little, and his mother's proparty was all settled on Ulrie. Ue had a le^al training, Ills father being a lawyor;so he wfiit into partnership with Mr. Garden at Norbury, but he lives with Ulric, you know. He is the bt2st fellow in the world—next to Uiric; ami tlmy ar^ very fond of each other. Ulric Is so anxious that I should tell uncle Kichard of my engagement, Viola; but, for H.Ida's sake, I dure not." "But what will you do?" I asked- "You must toll him at la*t." "1 do not know. I suppose Ulric will manage it somehow." And of Ulric she talked on untiringly until we reached tha house. » • • * » • • "What do you think of Mr. Cardexi?" It chanced that I asked this question of Annis as we sat at tea. I asked it a little hesitatingly, knowingthat I must not reveal my acquaintanceship, yet anxious to hear her opinion. "I do not like him," Annis answered at once. "I wish I did. He is handsome and agreeable, I know; but I do not like him. When we meet him at anybody's house, it always seems to me that he avoids us; and I ara sure we avoid him—at least, I do, and I think you do also, Gwendoline?" "I hate him!" said Gwendoline vehemently. "Misa Thorne, will you reach me that book—any book near you? And take up another yourself. We always n-ad at tea-time; there Is plenty of time afterwards to talk, if any one wants to do so." I rose to take her the volume, and Hilda at the same tims crossed the room to the little gipsy-table at which Annis sat. "Did you give a message from me to Gil* bert?" she said, in careless tones. "From you, Hilda? No. He did not mention you, 60 1 had no need to explain." "So much the better," Hilda said, and, with a perfectly cold, indifferent face, returned to her seat, ^ CHAPTER X. That same evening Mr. Crawford Cardan paid knottier visit to Mr. Gascoigne. Apparently Mr. G.iscoigne exacted him, for he had sent his nieces back to their ifrawliiLC- room after dinner, and, instead of commencing chess, had bidden me to play. Mr. Carden cam* iu with a smile on his face, greeted thu old man with smooth complacency, and me with much politeness. Perhaps I was prejudiced against him, but I did not like the »aft ingratiating tone of his voice, .nor the assured smile which betokened his own faith in himself. A certain flavor of familiarity lurked behind the deferential civility of his manner; and I thought what a contrast Gilbert Gascoigno formed to his partner, how with the one plea>ant friendliness was at once established, and, as U> the other, 1 was only anxious to be nut ofhis company. "Go on playing, if yon ptease, Mi«s Thorne," Mr. Gasooiifne said p rernptorily, as I ro.-e. "We need not interrupt you." So I played on, and tried to devote all my attention to "11 m>>to continue." At times the conversation came to my ears, and eccentric it was. As before, it was apparently of nothing but cness they spoke. They had the ches-s-Uble between them, and a few pieces were on the board. "We are about equal," said the old gentleman. "He has a queen, a castle, and a knight 1 have the queen, we grant; but you see I cannot check with my castle because of his, and his queen is sadly in the way of my castle too." "I think his queen might easily betaken." •'How? By the knight?" "No—oh, no!'' was the hurried answer. "Certainly not; but this way, do you see?" So the jargon went on, the two men seeming deeply intent on theirehessiuen, wiving the problem, while I, by a false note, took back ray mind to Weber. The half-lit room, the gleaming knights in armor, and the heavy tapestry, the glowing tiles of the ancient fireplace, and the singular earnestness of the two men, with their low-voiced talk, formed a peculiar background to the music. Once or twice my eyes sought Mr. Garden's face, on which the firelight shone. His paze was often er on >f r. Ga'wotfjne t fran A>U th*» hoard* though Mr. G iscoipne's was whoiiy <vut;»*d on the play. There was,a little pin le lurking about his mouth, seeming to say tnat he had arrived i;t the solution Jons; ago. Cartons fancies began to Hit through my head, a vazue phauUsinazuria to bewilder me. Where was this strange problem set w.iioh so eniicetifnued their attention? How .strangely. the»e ivory chessmen engrossed them ! I struck the keys with bolder fingers to drown the voices, and c:iose a piece which demanded all my attention; but still fantastic yet significant conjirmres and conceits haunted me. When at length Mr. Cardon rose to go, Mr. Gstscoi-ne sjtoke to me. "WLI you please take that lamp, Miss Thorne, and li^ht Mr. Cirden down the stairs?" "I deeply regret to trouble you," said Mr. Card en. I made no reply, but lod the way. "Yon must find your duties at the Grange rather trying. Miss 'IVnvne," he continued, pausing at the door below. "Poor Mr. Gascoigne is an odd gentl'iuan, but he is most kind at heart; and I know he values you hifftriy already.*' 1 wondered hosr Mr. C;vrden learned that. "I have tmnd him always kind to me," | replied. "AndmyftariersreTTotsaid; and then he raised (its hat and depart* ed. "Well," said Mr. uascolsrne, "havtyon m»» pented your verdict on Mr. Crawford Caxden?" "I have not found any reason to do so," I replied. "Isn't he handsome?" he inquired.—"Cer* talnJy," I admitted. "Isn't he agreeable'/" heasked.-"Inmaa»l ner, yes," I replied. "Then what is the objection? Is Its souro*3 discovered yet?" I inlgiit have answered that I did not AM prove the comments on himself passed b|* Mr. Garden. "I cannot help feeling it," 1 said. "Wlltf you allow me in future, Mr. Guscolgne, to' retir« when Mr. Garden comes? lcaunotda' anything for you while he is here." "Is that request solely because of yoar| prejudice against Mr. Garden, Miss Thome?" "No," I rejjlieil, coloring hotly. "Will you pleiiMitell me tke other reason?" he asked. There was nothi •>«? for it bat candor. "I cannot heip iu axing what you and Mr. Carden say. 1 c.mnot help surmising tai some way what y< >i mean. And I do no* want to know am hing more than I aoii told." "You don't wain to guess wtrets, don't) you? You're different from the rest of your' sex then. What have you discerned in our chess-problem'**" "I do not ihink itls simply chess," I said.1 '• tViiat else do you suppose it i&f" ha aalt-' ed. • "I could not help thinking, Mr.Gascolgne, that you wero speaking of teal poople, not chessmen." "And the real people, you imagined, wer© myself and my nephews and nieces?" Ue inquired. "Yes," I replied "Very well, Miss Thorne. You are perfectly correct. Now, as to knowing more than you are told, I will satisfy that by telling you more than you know. I have ft nephew, a certain Gilbert, of whom youmajr have heard, who ought to have been my heir. But he never will be—you can besur* of that 1 I shall not leave him a farthing, cor his brother either; and I mean to checkmate him. And with that in view I like to go over my position, and see the condition of my pieces, and how it is to be done. I brought Miss Hilda here solely and specially to checkmate him, and I mean her to do it, though things are not very promising just now. Oh, 1 know more than I am told—•• and I don't regret it, Miss Thorne! I mean to leave all my money to my nieces, chiefly to Hilda. Annis can't expect much ;^an she? Do you think her affection for mo rests on' her fortune?" "No," I answered. "I do not believe th«t< for herself she thinks or cares for fortune." "Very well. I say nothing till I know.) But, circumstanced as I am, what am X toi do? I know what Crawford Carden thinksF'I Mr. Gascolgne was jubilantly shrewd overt this, as if it were a Macluavelian stroke.' "He thinks I am going to manage it with my knight—that is, with him; but nothing^ of the sort. No, no! He thinks he has thai game in his own hands; but Richard Gascoigne is not in his dotage yet, although h« l.s an old man and a cripple. While that's in his heai 1 can make him useful; do you see? I can't watch the doings around me. myself, so I am obliged to get help. And' that help is Mr. Crawford Carden. He's ft good player," saidMr. Gascoigne, relapsing into metaphor, ""very skilful, and he tells me a good deal about the moves." "Can you trust what he telis you? ' I ask-', ed boldly. "Blind men are obliged to tnmt their guides. Would not you trust him. if you were in my place?' "No; I wouM trust no one who undertook tho office of an informer. Why not trust your nieces instead of this man, Mr. Gascoigne?" "With what result? Are they always quite frank with me? Are you certain they never do what they think I should not approve,' and trust I shall never learn? Can you assure me of that, Miss Thorne?' 1 was silent. ~"~\ *'If you rver find Garden—or have reasok to suspect him of—making love to my niece Hilda, let me know, for It's nothing but her money he would be after. He made my will, and he knows how the money is left. But the p\me 1« not over yet Do you think they likf» Cardenf "I am sure they do not." "So much the better. It is a difficult thing, my dear, to be an old man with a lot of money who can't keep a watch on the board, who is obliged 4o play blindfolded. It la ri/Bcult enough, in any circumstances, to be a man with money." "I always thought the puzzle was more In getting than in spending.it" "You are wrong. Everyone's first thought, when you are rich, is how they c;m rob yon. You can shut up your piano now; we will have ft game—a gennine game—at chess." I was revolving in my tuind a question I wanted to a^k him, end wondering how to do so without be ng disloyal to m TO BE CONTINUED. An Arizona Indian Sfiampoo. (\ iiiiir of both s^xen is worn long, : reaching nearly to the waist., ard is cut square across. Do the dusky children 0/ the desert profane their ebon with bru.sh o;1 corno? Xot t.) any extent.. TThey follow » device at om;.' economical, uniijuti and effective. They ma.ke a thick pa^to of the adobe soil and water, and having wound the i hair closely around their heads, th^y ; smeai- it from brow to occiput wRlti i sticky pray mud and let it dry. When 1 thoroughly dry it is cracked off and ; the hair emerges therefrom clean, smooth and glossy as the proverbial raven's wing. Compared to thi« tho shampoo of civilization is foolishness. y "I hope that will induce you to stay long-, er than your predecessors have done," ba Increase of Poverty. — "Thut young man who called to see you last night, Jano, ataid very lute." Jane—"It wcis me brother, intim." ••Hut, Jane, I have noticed thirtyseven different men in your company within the pust two years, and each oac, you said, u'in your brother." V T r ^ "~nr>r ,'ulks allerg ' htart —New Yorft V \i". \ '•• At,, •: •'' ' " ' : • • ' • • * • • • . : • ' • • . ' ' THUR3DAY, N0V.2G 1891 Edaon promises to run a railway train between Milkaukeo and Chicago during the World's Fair at a speed of one hundred miles an hour by his now electric motor. By his new invention two pounds of coal will do the work of six with present appliances. He says the plant will not cost as much as the cable system. The bicycle is destined to piny an important part in warfare. The' German Government is training some of it§ soldiers in the use of the wheel for scouting parties, and for the delivery of dispatches. I n a recent contest between cavalrymen and the wheelmen, the cavalrymen beat the wheelmen only six minutes in a twenty-four mile race, between the towns of Strousiberg and Wcissensee. For service requiring secrecy from the watchful eye of an enemy the bicycle possesses several advantages over the horse. • This would not be an act of humiliation, but of justice. The United States, ignoring the bullying policy usually pursued by England in deal ing with South America, has made a teinporate request for redress. But the moderation of the request does not signify that there will be any hesitation in exacting an ample measure of satisfaction if necessary. President-elect Montt cannot do better than act upon President Harrison's intimation of the urgency of the satisfaction.- New York Press. g The grain shipments from Baltimore this Winter will exceed those of any previous season in the history of the port. Seventy vessels have already been chartered for January and February to carry 350,000 bushels of grain, and it is probable that as many more charters will be made during the next month covering shipments to* all the leading ports in Europe. The big grain elevators of the Baltimore and Ohio railroacl will be taxed to their utmost capacity to meet the rush of grain from the west, and the railroad company hns contracted for the construction of a large number of new cars in addition to having all the old ones put into condition for the grain traffic.- -Rural. Wo received the Thanksgiving Proclamation too late for publication last week and so it will not appear in the DISPATCH this year. Our state and nation have much to be thankful for this year. Prosperity has crowned the efforts of nearly all enterprises with sucees in the year that is drawing to a close. It has not been in just a few states, but .haw; been universal ^ ^ g r f ^ m t the whole United " States. It has not been the work of man that brought thesf blessings upon the nation but God in his inrinit wisdom has seen fit to shower blessings upon the earth, and it is our duty to render to him thanks for his goodness to us as a nation and people, and it is no more than right that we should take one day in each year in which to thank the giver of these gifts. Chili's » w President. Yesterday Admiral Jorge Montt was formally chosen President of Chili. There is already another President-elect of Chili, Claudio Vicurna, whoso election was, in every respect, in accord with constitutional forms. But Senor Vicuma is a fugitive. He was a friend and supporter of Balmaceda, and went down with that unlucky statesman. Jorge Montt, therefore, is, or will be when inaugurated, the recognised head of the Chilian Republic. Indeed, he is already in that position, aschiefof the victorious Junta. Montt hasr'it it his power to make or unmake his country. He is a man of intelligence and the descendant of a distinguished Chifamily. . If he comprehends vrhat -•Hnii is J-K^t ••JW-Ckili-lH* w i11 listen to give to the Fnited States the satisfaction demanded for the Valparaiso outrage, • distant to the South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villages have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far points, it is necessary to tfo larger cities. Others, that by some chance oi design they may, by going olf from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. Now in all other business matters you will rather deal with those at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. It is more than likely, therefore, if you will only try, that you can just as satisfactorily and certainly as economically at your nearest station. The agent may not the particular ticket you want but if vou will allow him a dav or so he will get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago k West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing k Northern, tf it so happens that vou who read this find it incon- A DAY is the •6* joj •»moa 9 f i n t *«ii8 • I l l ' ptrs "OO G3 W DIN3O* nti LEAST MADE b y | y [ H [ J) Canvassing for our superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS BIDi BIBLt ENGRiVIHGS! HANDSOME OUTFIT mailed on receipt of CO cts. Agent, wanted „ _ _ . _ ^ w everywhere. \ ery liberal pay. Send fourth years, w»s treated by w»vor»l for OUTFIT and commence work at without effect; twobottlea ot Put JO 9 jootf puv fva- I III I JJflJ once. One Ladv writes: 1 make over $5 00 every afternoon 1 go out. 1 do all my housework in the morning. 1 will soon have a snug bank account. Address STAK PUiLISHIXG CO., 70 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. •'. " 4 J G veniem note oi' to reach 1he agent drop him a ini[ uiry; or, write stating your proposed trip, to 44 Yours very truly, General •±w GKO. DKHAVKV, Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that ho nact been uncle* the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incura* b!e. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's drugstoae. ln Its W«rst Form. I BKVTON, Laf. Co., Win., Deo. "88. S«v. J. C, Bergen vouobeg for the following: Junes Booney, who was •ufiertng from Vitua Dance Is its worst form for about one and a phyaiuiaas Faitcr N«rve Tonio cured him. TooasATNT, Ohio, Oct. 25,1890. X used Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Touio for a lady 86 yean* old; every two or three weeks she had a BbrlouB attack of falling alckueBB, accompanied with headache and was driven to madness ; she was sent ouee to an inuane asylum. The dootora could not relieve her; I began with one bottle of your medicine; she had taken threeqoartertj of it, and she wrote to me a few daya ago: "The medicine helpa me much; I think another bottle will cure me." KEY. AKMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Hook «n Nervouf Dltteuaett sent free to any adcli*>«<i mid poor liatiouta can alao tbjtt medicine tree of Railroad Guide. tiruud TruHlt Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AlK LINE DIVISION. GOING KAHT. | STATIONS. 4:\0< 8:10 4:ll)| 7:55 7:ia FREE This remedy h a s been prepared by the Keverend P&Mtor KoeniK. of Fort Wtmio. lud., siuco d i d d h i d i t i b th siuc »uowi>rtiyared u n e r h i u direction by the Kerend lSTC, a n d KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, 6 for 95, Ear«e Sixe, S1.75. 0 Bottle* for 99. UNDERTAKING WASHES i "WITHOUT .UWEMIHCOO CLOTHES, N0RUBBIN6 1 fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. See Here! S u h s c i ' i b e t o r t h e Having just secured a now Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK C 3NT 7'incA ney, I have just rocirved a new stock of Millinvvy goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard & Campbell's store. Stock TRIMMED HATS, Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. HUMBUGGING H FARMER, In many places, IVddltTs with fancy teams are ^oint; from house to hou_se trying to sell the farmers a ''four-hole Wrought Steel ran^e"' for &(>S or XiYA, areonliii^ to terms. Many persons are beiiiLj taken in by those fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase al'MKST CLASS STEEL RANGE will inqquire of the stove dealer nearest them about the Superb AYrouLfht MISS 6. L. MARTIN. m&i T. GRIMES & CO., Pinckney Full Roller - Flouring Mills. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always on Hand. By recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as good a grade of flour as •" CAN HE MADE. Steel ranjj;e, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th,*y will l)e surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger out1 with SIX holes on top for'MUCH LESS MONEY Those stoves are first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends an1 tripple Thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as. it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. Don't pay liucklcn s Arnica Salvo. TJIK UKST SALYK in (.he world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures, piles,, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfacton, o-r nionev refunded. Price, '25 cents per. box. For sale l>y F. A. Siiiler. l'lectrlc flitters. This remedy ia becoming to well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used goods when you can get a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler mannnge so as to break the stove you already have. ISittt'i'.s sing tho same song of praise.—A. purer medicine does not exist and it is gtinrtmtfsed to tto all that \H claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all uiaeasoH of the Liver and Kidueys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum und other affections caused by impure blood—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Maierial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electrie fitters.—-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50a. ami SI.00 per bottle at F. A. SiglerV drug store. Dont be n\ ail) HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR <™ »w-»f in,i -• age test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing nny not(\ Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? AY ho re will 1he peddler be when yon want your range repaired? I s not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find 'when wanted? A^ e sell the Steel ranges, and you ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwsll. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T n s K A V ' S Ilcir.s h a s b e c o m e a pro.it rvuvspnpiT Macros, iui.1 i s alri'july k s i n u n evevvwlii'ff, I t ia foil of light a n d ]\'o; gives w h o l e s e r m o n s i n a Fentcnro, a n d Ims-i c a d u l l l i n e iti it. It. is u n c o n v e n i i o n i v l , oriniiiftl niul u u i i | u u in ovi'ry WHV, mill IULS c e r t a i n l y K^lveii tl:*" fi>i«'stion of h o w t o IHU»C roli^ioua "rumiiiiK' a u r a e l i v e ti> tliosi> w h o Jin; n o t ( liri.stii'.rs. It I s d u w n o n a n i l l i > \ t , wnd is full t-t snn-shinr, hnj» Its humor in pure, ]ilentri>us RII<1 It fniitiiins n o di/noinlniitinunl iiiws, hut is full oi iiifovwntinn about how to pet to heart n, und how to huvu n good tinit: on curth. Kvurv lover of 1h.> V>\\ .'i> IAUH ii> love with itatslRhU It ia a fttvontu \silh old and yni.np, nnd i f you tnl:o a dozen other ptt]>ers everybody in tho uinlly will want to rmilTiiK KAN'S "H.-IUN first. It imi be read clear through fmm beginnin? In cud like a book, without a bleak in'tho interest. No better pictures were ever presented oi ]\U>. in thi> iiiuoruiit minUtiy tlitin thosu in thfi "(iHnilprfnot Letters." Tl>« ch.'imotcrs in them uru living p«oplo who c^in ha ioiiml iu thousjiuds of clinrfhus. ' THK RAM'S Ho us is R liandsomrly printofl weekly pupcr o£ sixteen papes, lJxll ini.Ju'N in size. Suhsrrthe r o w . Terms, $l..r>ri per your; clj?ht montthhs , 8811 ; siix mnntthhK, b S l f f l p y j , , c. tbrei; nioiuhs, Me. for fret: sample eojiy. An nctive Hgcnt wanted in every ch\ir< h r-iiiiinuuity, t o wbotu a liberal t f minimi i \V_ bo paid. Tiri; U \ M ' * I I n i t v aii'l thr> D I S P VT.'H will h e t o l u b s e r l l v r s i m e y e a r for Ji.'.M n r u l n ^ l o .suUseri i l i o r n will k»> r e c e i v e d a n d f<>rward*<l b y 111.1 p i U l i t l i •!• i>f t h " I ) i s ; u t e h at n i U ' s .iHovi' s t a t f ' i l ; 1:06 A.K. '•'. 1 0 S • •-((,' 7:IX) ti :0»J 7:10 6:61 V.M. LENOX d ltumeo Koeheeter G O I N G W K S T A. M.; 5:41*: PINCKNEY 6:1? 4 :;il) INCKN (irtt«ory t k hi dyg e Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON r. X. t> 6 5 :05 »:30 H 10:30 11:48 11 :IW 11:80 9:60 10:]5 10:C0i 1:14 2:14 • a l s i i 5: r> b :4i All traiiiH run i>y "central stiuiuard" ttm«. All trainw r u n d«ily,StiadayB exceptml. W.J.SP1KK, JOSEPH IIICKSON, I S i d Geueral M DETROIT, tiUIM! Arrive Lfrtvc Arrive Leave Arrive I.ANSINt; EAST Howell Hrij;lit<iti South Lyon 1'lvmoitth Detroit (iOINd WEST Huwell Fowlerville Wiibbervilla Williamsttin Laneliiti Grand Leclj^e Portland Iwni'i Greenville p Howard City JEduiore Bit; Hap Id a Grand Lett'^e Lake Odessa L o w e l l - L «!fc 11 U p Grand BapidB a 1 ' s : S 1 S : !l | » it SI •111 10 11 1; in 1-' 1 . a 10 n m '2 12 ni 44 01 :jo -'5 in 00 IS ^H 40 iV> * l (Ifi :i'> :i^ 10 in ars" ni 10 V. 1'HKl 10 in 10 11 I'- ll 1-ri 4 5 ti in lr> ^^ •IS 11 IK)1 in •4-1 ^8 Mil ~(l ri0 .V) tl 4") 57 Hi is1 p 44 4f i t, ]'• •) 3 0 ;j 4 7 1891. n 10 ."ill Ki 05 i n A> 2i> M .*>() »*1 15 p ii 1) ] i - S p 8 9 10 li :n Ji" 4.* to 111 '27 1H 40 m4 0 15 Parlor rars on all trains between Grand Rapid. and Detroit. —Seats, ^5 ceutH. Direct conflectioH made in union atatiou at Ciraud liapids with the Favorite. C H I C A G O , _KOTi5tM_8t>_i. AND WKST MK'llKiAX ll\'\ Ar've! (irand Rapids Holland Grand Haven Muskegou ll Leave Ar've Hatfonl Benton Harbor St .Inneph Chicago Grand Haplda N yj; WMte Cloud liig Rapids Fremont Baldwin I AM ! y tx) . 9 55 I10H7 10 ,V> 11 : « I •-' •">(> o ;» PM 5 17 ti 4!) 7 In R 15 7 48 S IU PM PM Ludlntrton via FA- VM 9 ~>> Manintee via M \ N K' 10 '2H F r a n k f o r t " F * i » E Tarverse Citv 110 59 \-2 45 l a « ) A M 1 4i , 4 15 4 ihj i :>n -2 TJAM AM 7 J5 H .">:' i» 17 10 4 5 10 1G io '.'o ^ 0 % 12 20 1 10 PM ir, Parlor inrs on all day trains and Wagner sleep in",' earn on nij^ht trains between Grand Ifapiflu and Chicago, Free i[iair car to Manistee on 5 17 j), in, train, * Kvery d a j . Other trains week dajs only. OK DEIIAVKN, Gen. I'aefl, Ajjent. & TOLEDO p . NN ARBOJY AN NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Truins lenvc Hamburg. (JOISU NORTH (JOIXG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " 5:50 " S:45p. m. W. H. IIEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. m ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters X j * ~ ^ / Absorb all dl»ca«e in tho Kldaay*and fi \ f"^ restore them to a healthy condition., //W Old chronic kidney suffcrera say [if' ~\ laey got no relief until they trlod v \ \ M I T C n E I X > « K I D N E Y „ J PI>A8TERH. Bold by Druggist* ererywbere, or sent by mail for 80a Novelty Plaster Works, L o w e l l . Alt Act on a new principle— regulate, the liver, utoruach and bowels tit rouQh the ntrv**,—Tin Mit»^' P i n t p cure , torpid liver and conmlpat i o n . S m a l l e s t , i l d M t: sod fl (re« a t / I Wed. Co/Il o (re« n t / Dr. lilet Med. Co/Etkhut, THE FAIR. fimit Burgaius lu / 4 Christmas Goods CROCKERY, CHINA, FANUY GOODS. DOLLS, JUKI everything under til" euu in Holiday Goods 112 Piece Dinne r sets $8.75 Chambe r sats $2.50 Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE ; FAIR, IIOWELL, A. J. PRINDLE, Proprietor . A LETTER FROM ABROAD; Our Foreig n Scribe Visits Eato n Hall , Descriptions . I'lum the Ciraliol .Journal Havin g entere d this renowne d inimorhouse , we have a good half day's job ou hand , us we visit eleven spaciou s departments , with numerou s smaller ones. To give a minut e descriptio n of each would requir e time and patience . I will make brief referenc e only to a few item s tha t specially left their impress upon my memory . First , 1 will say some few thing s of th e library not of th e volumes, but of th e magnitud e of th e grand, spaciou s apartmen t itself—of its harmoniou s proportions , th e excellen t conceptio n of its arrange - ments , and of itsornameuta l finish, all of which are vivid on 1113 memory , and yet th e pen in my han d is to weak to describe. Th e library room is 92 feet long, 30 feet wide and 23 feet high, and in additio n ther e are two large bays and a recess on th e south side, and two octagona l bays at th e southwest and northwes t corners , which are finished in black walnut. The great organ case and the cupboard s are paneled , and while th e body of the wood work finish is most exquisite, it also has a tloral decoratio n of roses, inlaid with mother-of-pear l and leaves of boxwood of dazzlin g tints , brough t out by contras t with th e walnut. The same materials , mother-of - pearl and boxwood, are used in ornamentin g the penelin g of th e is separate d from th e grand enl by pillars of sea-green niarVle, both formin g one spaciou s ipaftuion t 70 by 32 feet. Th e .'tilin g is a dome , representin g th e azure blue vaultin g heavens, with the dazzlin g sun, seen at high meridian , as we stand at a given point ; and on going to th e oppo - site side of the room , the noonda y splendo r is, 'is if by magic change d to a bright, clear night, with the blue vaulted dome field of heaven bespangled with constellation s of twinklin g stars. AVe now take our leave of *his mansio n via th e nort h corridor , which is paved with mosaic, with choic e bits of varigated marble brough t from Hom e and Pompeii . nort h of this stately palace, 1 in the cartilage, stand s a MILLION WHY Tot.!?- a i ; . • DR.MILES'NERVINE There Is nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist. Dr. Milee, to care all nervons diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous .prostration. Bleepleeenese, neuralgia, St. Vitaa dance, fits, and hysteria. Many physicians use It In their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials like these from druggists. "We have never known anything like it." isnow <& Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle sold brings words of praise. J. O. Wolf, HillBdale, Mich. "The best eeller we ever had." Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine eel Is better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt<6Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and flne book of testlmonlala * RES at druggists. Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, l a d TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Sigler. written If jen H»*« TO :ne y«t? tllT«Q I , nd bltion tUgf«M rit« to-day . I IM 70 a mj p«rt*aa l l(«ntlon. 1 • • - dtrUk * to brtoti y Mc h iny fcjrlf ntrlll(«nl partt a of «iib«r M&, who in Mid writr , ind who, • fur inttraction , will work. »«<*•»- ou»ly, how lo i n Time Thom- «nd P o l I a r t • T««r In th«<r »wn tine suite of buildings—one might say apartments , BO hundsom e are the arrangements ; the coach house and ^tables, to grand for such name s and well worth a visit. Th e tine, sloek horses, arrange d in stalls lined with teak and g! ay and white glazed brick, and much of the metalli c work is silver plated , and paten t sittings are used through - THIS CECAUSE IT Always W«r*8 , Imr'iens s Light, Economical , Handsome , Duraole , 8 - '• is r a, as LIFT L out. Th e ridin g horses occup y Itp principle, ccu»li 1.ctlon, u* Suiili »nd *|in'iriui:« lurhi i • ttlufe offerer* Uicpahl'e. 8rsd ! .r cur new «.p c u iu »nd b« cou1. liic-J; then bay <-jt of jour dealer or • MEYROSE LAMP Ii M'F'G. CO., BT. L0TJI6, MO. WUITKNS and KoftetiH the skin, also cure* chapped hau<l» aud taee, chafed lurfaoea, HO re llpu, etc. Delightful to tbe Men»e» and wonderfull y effective. Explicit direction* with each package. Om applteatio 11 gives'decided benefit and persistent uiu will g-ive all desired reuulta. Only 50 Cents By Mai l Prepaid . Cream de Lux A SUFEKKINK and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—it ,in chemically pure, (toothing and healing $ cur©* disorders of the skin and greatly improve* the co.. - xioa. 25 cu ;,er Package ; Three for 50 ott. SEN D FOR, FREE, Cor pnapblet, deaariblDf fully ihe »t)OT« nuclei, and »tfw ethir »aiu»bla • pecitliiea which ltdUl flnd icdlip«uiabl e t* %b» toilet. SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . $1.00 . THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agricultural Paptr in (lie World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMEN T Every Wee k in the Year for Only $1 . cupboard's , and organ case, and mor e exquisitely still is the floral decoratio n of th e two elegant chimne y pieces. Th e lire-plac e opening s consist of moulde d black marble frames, surrounde d by elaborat e walnut panellin g 10 fVet wide, with (to use th e architect' s terms ) a groined soffit (Hyin g cornice s supporte d by cross arches. ) The frieze of th e chimney-piec e project s about two feet beyond tin1 the stables on the right, and th e carriage horses those on th e left; ami throug h th e archway the finely finished ridiugschoo l is reached . We now resume th e carriage for Hawarden , going from Eato n ;o the westward two miles throug h the park, over th e Belgrave drive -- a noble avenue between an unbroken line of trees the entir e distance . Large herd s of deer are lying ami mo-t ext>'D-le< J r^ ^xi in tin; interest of N of the farmer. fire-place, and contain s a long centra l find two side panels; also support s a cornic e which rests upon caryatide s (female figures instead of columns, ) representin g the relatio n of all rank s to a library— royalty, tho church , chivalry, minstrelsy , husbandry , etc. Tho carvings in th e panel s show honor s accorde d to in the shade about the park; and in a line of coops along the edge of the park borderin g the drive on each ?ide are domesti c barnyar d fowls employe d in raising young pheasants , hatche d from eggs collected by th e forester from th e nests of th e mothe r bird. Ha - len lies six miles southwest of ward tho literatur e by , «rtr thrjr IIT*. I will *lio fimUh the iftiiiMion or emplojiutnl, ftt which you «*n e»m ttial ttnoint. I clitrge nothing ind rtceirt neth- Intr u nl «• • № • fiil, • • above. iinu difficult to lenrii, or that r . q u l r ei much time. I Onlr* but one person from e a c h diMrict or county. I fisre«l- Iready t»np)it anil Iprovidetl with «m- Iptnyment a larf« Inumbcr who are tnakin* OT«T ThrM Tho,n*nd Dollar! a Tear, «tch. AH ii n«w, •olld.aure . Full particular* < V « e. Aflfr you know all, if you conclude to 10 no further, why. no harm Ii dnnr. Atldveu, E. C. ALLEN', Box 42O, Auguaia, Maine. REMEMBER LIN t i t TMC NAME Wonderfu l Remed y That Cares Catarrh , Hay-Fever , Cold is the Head, Sore Throat , Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial ! to thti e FACTS M NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar lo the following: F r om the Hun. Harvey D. Colvin, El-Majo ^ of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 94, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DKAKSIK: I am plea«edto»»y that I consider your remedy the best medicine iacxi** tence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. J suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for many veara. During that time 1 employed physicians and faithfully 'tried many so-called remedies advertised lOCUretlWJ disease, without any material benefit, when a fri*»d induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first bottle gave me the maat pleasing result*. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to,health again. It Adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam kept well. 1 would not be without it If it CO^^JJ per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends). Fur Sal e by luacllng DrnfgUt*. PIN T BOTTLES • • $1.0 0 Klinck Catarr h & Bronchial RtBedy Co,, 8 2 JACKSON ST. , CHICAO© , I U * ». royal personages , nobloinon , etc. And tho . designer has sought to reproduc e accuratel y the costume s of th e period illustrated . Th e long pane l in the furthe r chimney - piece shows on the right a printin g office, on th e left a scriptorium , and in the cente r a court , to which Talbo t (Shakespere' s Talbot ) Ear l of Shrewsbury, is presentin g a book of romance s to Marguerite s of Anjou, Queen of Henr y VI. On one side stand s Humphrey , Duk e of Gloucester , an d on th e othe r Cardina l Beaufoit . In th e printin g office are Faust , who printe d from wooden blocks: Gutenburg , who cut types from 4-metals ; ami Sehoefcr ^ wkoseiypeSj cast in hollow moulds , were first used in 145k2. I must stop this effort at giving details, as they are an innhitu m in this library, to say nothin g of the grand, stately apart - ments—th e chapel , corridors , billiard block, dinin g rooms , saloon, the grand drawing room , with its ceiling of arche s spannin g th e hall, and decoration s of seaweed and coral, roses and foliage, lotus, flowers and gold birds, orange trees, green foliage and golden apples on a vellum ground , pome - granate s arrange d in garland fashion, gaudy peacock s with brillian t tails extended , and a variety of marbl e column s of different shades and color. Th e lofty centra l hall of th e mansio n Cheste r on an elevation of 25 foetf overlookin g a large part of Che - shire and the extensive and fertile valley of the Dee to its estuary. The village, if it is entitle d tc be so cidled, consists of as:n^l e street a half mile in length , with a string of one and a half story antiquate d stone buildings on each side. They'ar e in no way themselve s attractive , but are picturesquel y ituate d in a paradisica l country . The old, durable , grotesque , tiraelefying Grecia n architectua l house of correctio n is still standing ; while th e two great and note d crosses and the parish stocks have A.GENT 8 WA.NTED . long The since tumble d into ruins, foundatio n opposit e th e Glyint e AArrmmes was constructe d to commemorat e the golden wedding of the Right Honorabl e W. E. ami Mrs. Gladstone . Furthe r ou^ is the new police office and the niineralogical institut e and popula r library. Mv next will be Hawarde n and Chester . W. E. AVtNTON. pAD DA C K you are in want of iADD A C K You will find somethin g E W, iTEAT, .A-iTX) N O V EL AT PADDACK'S The Leading Photograph*!1, Howel L Mich . Over the Fair This Lathe Farmers' Market and Btmneti* Pap^r. It n Stock, Grain, Provision and otuer market*, of any We will send it from no w unti l Januar y 1st, 1893. for- $1. &&~ SAMPLE COPIES 1'KEE ^ GIBBONS BROTHERS, • ^ s : 40 and 42 Lame d .Stree t West, Detroit , Mich . 0Y1 0 THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! Removes the cause of nlne-tentlis of all diseases and suffering: flesh is heir to. ^ ^ ^ " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honon or riches, and all other advantages are useless. *—Hippo erata. ^ ^ ^^ Nat no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ' TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION, Remed y Sent Post Paid for $1.00 . POPP' S German Stomach Powder Co.v CHICAGO, ILL HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continu e th e clothin g business in Pinckne y I have ordere d a larger stock tha n ever before of Metis ' and Boys' suits which we are receivin g almost daily. The y consist of some of th e finest suits mad e and th e very latest styles, cuts, and cloth . I n overcoat s we know we can suit you because we are boun d no t to be outdon e in qualit y or price, so all in need of anythin g inrn y line, be sure and call on us before purchasin g elsewhere ard we will astonis h you on low prices. llememher , we always keep on han d a full line of Mens' , Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shot's, Hats , Caps'hn d (rents ' Furnishin g (roods . Thankin g you for past favors, and a continuanc e of th r same, X remai n Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, ~ The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21, 1891, JUS T REOIEVED a full lirn* o( Gloves and Mittens, whic h w e will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES alsiv Boots, Shoe s and Rubber s for Everybody. Please call ami examin e our goods before you purchase . Yours Respectfully , THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. ginchnctj fgispatch. FRANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. 1/ MICHIGAN. GOD, who is liberal in all hla othor f and favors, is sparing in tho distribution of time, never allowing1 us to bavo. two momenta at command. B e fives but the second as he taken away IA«J first, and leaves us in absolute uncertainty whether the third shall uver be ours or not. THE government bears no philanthropic relationship toward its servants. Faithful sorvico to it nhould be rewarded as faithful sorvico of a private master is repaid, by honest wagea. To do more is alike unjust to the taxpayer and demoralizing to tho publio employe, who finds himself absolved from the necessity for that care lor the future which all around him are forced to observe. The great multitude of the people are wageworlcera and enjoy only that consideration which the ordinary employer givea to thoee who serve him. It were surely mo just then to ask them in their capaotty of employers of publio servanu to grant privileges which they themtelvea, in their capacity of employes, ean not hope to enjoy. A HOST difficult case to deal with is that of the highly imaginative child. He lies, not for gain, not to escape punishment, not to accomplish cherished purposes, but simply because he eannot help it His imagination is so vivid that it U really very difficult for him to discriminate between objective fact and subjective reality, between what he imagines and what he knows. The one is almost and sometimes quite as vividly impressed upon his mind as the other. The one seems to him as much a matter of fact as the ether. His case Is not unlike that of •n e in delirium, whose imaginings are even painfully real. In delirium the partition wall in the mind between objective and subjective impressions ia broken down; in the case of the imaginative child the wall has not yet been sullt up. ACCORDING to fire-insurance experts the cost of insurance must always bear a mathematical ratio to the attain* •ent s of those who invent precautions against fire. Hence tho construction • f absolutely fire-proof buildings, the inspection and patrol system and the development of fire applianoee are as much the concern of fire underwriters u any other part of their business. teems to have come about recently a sort of revival in the matter • f aerial navigation. Not only a re. vival of the efforts of scientific ex peri, menters who have probably never been able to let the subject entirely alone, but a revival of interest in experiments in this line and of faith .in its final success. The day is past when the men who devote time and money t« the following out o? this idea can be regarded as cranks. The rude philosophy of Darius Green, whose own attempt ended so disastrously, is still to 1M respected, ilia question, * 'The birds tan fly, an* why can't 1?" has never Wen satisfactorily answered. There •eexn a to be no way of proving that the thing cannot be done, and inventorswill go on to the point of success or to lb« end of time in trying to prove that it car. be. Their ambition cannot be demonstrated as chimerical and founded on absurdity as long as the fowls of the air fly over bur head* THE popular idea that Greek is a dead language is all wrong. It is no more dead than/the English. We are accustomed to think of it as having shared the fate of Latin. Thin is a great mistake. Nowhere, so far as known/does the speech of old Rome exist The language of the (JracchL of Cicero, and of Marcus Aureliua. lies entombed. It may be said to hare a sort of life in the deathless Latin literature; also in the languages of Italy, yrance and Spain. The I*atin nations show by their speech their Latin affinity. But even Italy and Rome itsotl Hpeak a language which would be "all Greek" to both the republic and the umpire. Not so with Greece. The country Htill use* Jae GreeTt language, OH truly as America 'uses the EngliHh language, and the few Greeks in our country, indistinguishable from the lUiliiins, use tha same language, with sUght dialectic variations, as did the people from whom the world has derived iu highest ideals in art and literature John. _fl'blta* a Thank* ; fi-tj;' - "ThankegiTlng!-for what?" » » —and he muttered tt curse— "FOP the plainest of food and an empty puree; For a life of hard work and the chubbiest clothe*? But it's idle to talk of a poor ouin'i woes! Let the rich give thank*. it is they who can; There Is nothing in life for a laboring man." Soiaid Jobn White r- to his good wife .Ian«, And o'er her face stole a look of pain. "Notbinv dear John?" und he thought again ; Then K^1 od more kindly down on Juno. 'I waa w: ••:. " ho said: •T d forgotten you: And I've m> health, itnd the baby, too."* And the baby crowed - 'twas a boiiDolng boy — And o'er Jane's face came a look of Joy; And she klused her John as he went away; And he said to himself. IIH ho Kotkod that day: "I was wrong, very wrong; I'll not grumble a«nin, I should surely be thankful for baby and Jane." THANKSGIVING KOMANCE T IS (JETTING late, Elizabeth/I guess y ou ^Will have to ge,t the cows tonight; I don't B^e anything1 of y o ur brother." s a i d M r>. Edwards, peering through the many-paned, square window that was almost cove red w i t h woodbine from which a few remaining leaves fluttered in the October wind and sunshine. "He thought he would be home an hour before sundown, but the roads are not/very good this time of year and it is a long way to the Nurse farm. You better go at onc« Elizabeth, it gejts dark early, and it is quite a walk td the Neek." . "Very well, mother; it won t take five minutes to finish these rolls." The shining steel spindle gave out a re s o nant hum; the wheel,great of span but light of motion, flew at the deft touch of her litile brown band as she tripped across the white, sanded floor, drawing a firm, smooth thread. Time wn that Elizabeth Edwards Ran.tr like a bird at her spinning-wheel, but now her work was done quietly, and only on the Sabbath, in the little meetinghouse. was her _xwcel» htrong voice heard leading the t«nor with a great, earnest forgetftilness Mrs. Edwards rose from her straightbacked chair and folded away the last of her me.nning into a tall che>t of drawers. She turned and ex imined Elizabeth's work critically. "You are a good spinner, Elizabeth; your yarn looks 1 ke mother's." Elizabeth colored slightly. Her mother was rarely betrayed into | raise of any living creature, ami to have her work likened to her grandmother's, who was now a "glorious saint in heaven," was a great praise indeed— BB unexpected as it was deserved. Mrs, Edwards considered self-pride a threat sin and she did not feel it upon her conscience that .she had ever fostered it in her children. Their childish love of approbation had always gone hungry, and she felt she had done her duty even though the "well done" that justice demanded had been withheld. ><> her facts grew grim,again. "1 will set the wheel back and put the yarn away, daughter; do you go at once." Elizabeth took off her big apron, tried to smooth down the rich, brown hair that wquld curl in spite of her mother's anxious care, who deemed it a "stumbling blor>k," put on her cloak and a small, ciose-titting, bla-k-velvet hood and started in search of the cows tirtat trees of primeval forest Htill shaded Main street, but they were almost bare and great drifts of leaves rustled underneath her feet or were chased in a "merry-go-round" before her. She walked quickly on, the I reeze ruffled the curls on her white forehead; her eyes—dark as the brook hidden from tha sky where the brown leaves fall—gluwed deeply, sadly'. now that she was alone and felt her face unwatched, a sorrow almost of despair slowed in the lines of mouth and brow. "Good day to you, E№abeib/ ' She started and looked around her, but could see no one. With an uncanny laugh like the echo of human laughter, a little, old woman hobbled on her cane from behind a gray tree in the bend of the voad. "Ah. good-day, (Joodwife Williams, it is you who are /•playing ' hide andseek, is it?" said,/ Elizabeth with no pleasure in her voice. "Yes. its me-' And you are going after the cow/are you? Well, 1 will bear you company a part of the way. I hear (loodwite Sylvester is like to die of her last sickness, and I feel that I must exhort her ere it is too late to give up her allegiance to the Scarlet Woman (meaning the established En glitm church I. She has been stubborn; I fear me she will prove a firebrand of hell!*' and she *hook her trembling head forebodingly. "That's a fims cloak you have; did you weave it yourself? You did. Well, well, what a capable maiden you are, you can turn your hand to anything. It's lucky you wern t b->ru in my day with your black eyebrows growing together, your close-mouthed way and charms in sickness, you would have been a fine figure for 'Gallows Hill,' " and the old woman laughed her spiteful echo of a laugh and peered at Elizabeth with her dim, deep-set eyes. "What do you mean by my charms in sickness?' asked Elizabeth, flushing angTily. "Oh, bless me, if the 'cap don't fit, don't put it on' I only say what ] hear, that you &re_a master hand in sickness. The whotQfcown knows how bewitched Caleb Green's little girl was when she ha^Dthe fearer; she couldn t sleep unless you he father hand." "Tnen say what you mean and don t bring up the wicked folly of past generations; I don't care to hear such idle talkl1' said Elizabeth in great annoyance, hastening her step*. "Oh, wait, deary," said the old woman, clutching her cloak with birdclaw fingers, "I'm not going mu.-h further with yon. How is your honored father and mother?" "They are well," said Elizabeth briefly. "Now, I suppose, Elizabeth, you haven't heard any word from Hecom pense King. I see last Sabbath his mother and the two maids have puton mourning or him. I would like to as*k you tvs a friend if you don't think you are wasting valuable time waiting for him? You're getting on, Elizabeth; whv you must be turned of the fust corner'—let me s«e, you was five and twenty the thirteenth of last June When I TVUH your age I was a wife and mother of four children. It's going un live years since Recompense sailed. You are too good looking a maid to be left kto dance in the kettle.' These seafaring men are uncertain the best of times; then there is no doubt that these pirates on the E;.fit Indie coast killed them all. They say those Godless pagaus are worse than our Indians. Your sisters are all settled in comfortable homes of their own, and you are fading, Elizabeth; my old eyes can see it plain enough, you look your age, every day of it. Well, here is Uoodwife Sylvester's. (.Tood-dny." Elizabeth, pale and trembling, hurried out of rench of the unanswerabl e maliciousness of the shrill old voice. Stung in every nerve, a few hot tears burnt her cheeks, but the waters of sorrow were absorbed in her pa lent heart and seldom dimmed her sad eyes.. She looked seaward—alas! no "white sail was in sight She looked around— there was no one near. Loosening her cloak, she pulled out a tiny, blacksilk cord from her bosom. At the end hung half a silver sixpense, warm with the beating of her true heart's love. She silently pressed it to her lips and her heart said. "We shall meet again; if not in this life, then in another, where there shall be nc more sea." It wanted just one week of Thanksgiving; the greater part of the preparations for the, day had been made. Twenty-four toothso:ne mince pies were ranged about the great pudding on the store-room shelves. Tue fowls to be sacrifti ed were feeding in a separate pen in great amn emeut at their luxurious fare. Once again the big oven was to be heated and one do tsn pumpuin pies would be taken therefrom, yellow and crusty. The olo, red cradle was brought from the attic It was fortunately big enough to hold the two youngest grandchildren. The spare beds were airing and everything was in neatest order. Elizabeth had no time to think of herself, there had been so much to do. She was weary, body and'soul, when nicrht came, and sank into her high-post feather-bed with a sigh of relief. She drew the snow-white muslin curtains and tied her little nightcap over her ears tightly and tned to shut out ^the haunting sound of the autumn wind and rain—the distant sound of the sea that weighed so on her poor heart—and -'Jell asleep with a prayer upon her lips for "those who go down to the sea in ships." "Poor Elizabeth," the neighbors said, "is wasting the best years of her life waiting for Hecompense King, lie was as handsome and noble a young man as ever sailed from this port, but there is no chance of his being in the land of the living now; if he is he has no netioa of marry rag- EHrabethEdwards or she would hear from him. There are others who would be willing to step into his shoes—but there, it's no use talking to hlbaleih, she is so uppish." Tha ksgiving dav dawned bright and clear, with srood sleighing. The whole town went to church and listened to a sermon over an hour in length, and prayers in proportion. 'Jhey sang the (ine Hundredth Psalm, and by that time everybody was ready for dinner, (irandsire Edwards was of the opinion that the children ought *o sit at the table with their elders; accordingly the dining-room was pie ed out with the kitchen table and they made a soberly joyous company. They were duly impressed with ihe good old savin? that "children should be seen but not heard," and any unseenly disorder was promptly quelled by the awful threat that "the tidy man would get them." Hut toward the end of the feofct, while nuts and cider were discussed— with something stronger fur the elders, for these were not blue ribbon days—a mild hilarity reigned, and when Grandstre Edwards cracked a joke the children improved tha occasion to let out their pent-up spirits and laughed boisterouslv "until a gentle rap of a knife-handle and "that will do, children," trora Grandsire subdued than*. After dinner AunV Elisabeth gathered the littlo flock about her ia answer to a demand for a story, and while the twilight came on th«T sa* before the great fire place as site tola* them of the giant Goliath and the brave stripling David. '< Soon A r. Kdwardt came in and tola them that an Kast Indiaman was comin* up the harbor. Sue was thought to be the "Admiral", who was a month overdue. Koon all Derby street w u thronged with excited citizens, and Long wharf was crowded. It was dark before she was near enough lor friend to reco/nize friend, and all waited impatiently for her to come to anchor. The Ed wards family had gone with the rest of the neighbors, leaving hli/ttbeth to her wonted care of tha children, who loved her fondly. She shrank from the arrival of ships that brought her no tidingn from her sailor. "II there is uny further message for me 1 will hear it sion enough," said Elizaoeth to herself on the arrival of the last ship that came with the news that the "Ocean Wave" had been! captured by pirates and tne crew all' killed. So this Thanksgiving night she tat with the little flock about her, the two youngest in her arms, telling all the "Bible stories ' hhe could think of and had just coznnuenced to tell the story of the little Hebrew babe that tho beauuful 1'rince.ss took fromfhia watery cnwller She heard the returning steps of the neighbors and their animated conveisatioa Their own gate opened and slummed to; the snow deadened the footfalls; fehe listened a second but baby voices clamored "go on!" and she resumed her story. The dining-room door opened suddenly; she put the babies on the rug to bee what wiu wanted. With a faint cry she stood still, her face white at death. She btretched her trembling hands,— "Kecomnense?" d "Yes, my own Hess! Don't be frightened, it is no ghost that holds you; could a ghost kiss like this—and this—and this, my own sweetheart]" Recompense King had a wonderful story to tell the two assembled fami-^ lies that night, of how the vessel had been becalmed a .il at night the pirate® came dowu on her. By a little stratigem he had inspired them with awe and his life was spnred. After a time he had made himself a leader among them and overcame their prejudice sufficiently to establish a trading port. He signalled the "Admira"l who wan becalmed in the Straits, embarked a rare cargo and after many promises to return was allowed to leave his subjects. ^. "1 thoaght my dear old mother would be wearing bla.k for me and for her 'second and the the girls, by this it would be time mourning,' so 1 brought girls lavender silks '— "Al alike." screamed "ain't that jnst like a man!" "But for my bonny bens I've a silk rich enough to stand alone, as white as milk, a lace veil like a spider-wed, and a ring of yellow (imnea gold, and we all know what they are for," he said, kissing her burning cheek, for Thanksgiving. With all of her wonderful frulta, California lacks a cranberry worthy of the name. A New England tourist ordered cranberry sauce with his turkey one Thanksgiving day at a hotel h> Pa&adena. -"An odd-looking^and oddertasting dish of stewed fruit was brought to him. "What do you call this?' he asked the waitress, % girl fiotn the New Hampshire mountains. "Cranberry sauce, sir,"she answered, with a faint smile of sympathy for hit evident uistaste. ''Cranberry sauce!1' he echoed indignantly, -'that-ha& no more thy rlftvog_0_fl a cranberry than a peanut has of » pumpkin. " "Maybe not," she replied, demurely, "but you see it gives folks a great deal more reason to be thankful for tho turke.y." Not Kenerallv Known. The palaoes of the rulers of the old world are built without regard to ex* pensea The empress of Austria's new palace at Corfu nas cost £12rt,000. The bill for the wood carvings in the Pompeiian suite of Reven rooms, which is the great feature of the house, amounted to £ In the Antartic ocean the iceberg* that have been noticed from time to time rose 400, ftno, 70;J and even l.OOO feet nboye the water, and w e e from three to five miles long. Their enormous bulk may be inferred from the fact that the part under water is about seven times as large as that above. The Fresno Expositor thinks the Lower California earthquake story It "one of Colonel Alley's best," and tnal U will -'go ringing down the ages with the pterodactyls, the Arizona wild man, the Banning glacier, San Diego'i lake of ink, the suicide's ice oavorn, and lose itself in the Oregon man* mouth cave." ! „ \ 4 BENEFITS OP A CIRCUS TICKET. flow m Farmer Wu Bew»rd»4 for Klad- &•*• to •> Boy. When Captain Alva Bradley yrea twenty years old he heard ot a cir«ue Elyria and determined to go, BBJH' the Cleveland Tlaindealer. Money was scarce, but the temptation waa so very strong that youagj Alva determined to go if he had to walk all the way. He went by a tie pass, but when ho reached MB Mecca ho found the admission to be 60 cents, and ho had 2o. Ho waa too big to be admitted aa a boy and too proud to sneak his way in, so he stood outside disconsolately and looked at the naming posters prodigally displayed about the grounds. While walking: aimles&ly about he was found by an old farmer, a neighbor of hia at home. "Well, Alvy, my boy," said the farmer, "ain't you going in?" "Nop." he answered, "I just came to look at the pictures." But the old man was lonesome and wanted company, and on that plea succeeded in inducing the young man to enter the enchanted place. So "Alvy" saw tho Bbow and carried hia quarter back home with him. Long afterward, one winter even- Ing, when the boy Alva had grown to be a wealthy shipping merchant, he eat in his study in deep conversation with Captain Stone. The door bell rang and the servant admitted to their presence an old. white-haired, stoopehouldered man. '•I wantei to use my boy Alvy oncu again,'1 he began, "but you don't know mo. do you. boy; you don't romember tbe old man who took you to tbe circus once?" The tears came to the captain's eyes as he reco?ni ed in the aced man tho kind benefactor of his youth. Ha extended to him a cordial welcome, and they Bat together ail the evening reviewing tho years since las-t they met, for fortune hud not been kind to tho |old man; his home had been removed to 1he far west and he had found it a hard struggle to get the necessaries of life. As he was about to leave an envelope waa thrust into his hands and he heard the words in the captain'^ trembling voice, "Here's tbe money you took me to tho circus with when I waa a boy, and a little more aa interest which it has gathered all those years." The old man was overcome with «.ur.- prieo and could not express his thanks, but when he reached home he opened the paper and found it contained a check for toOO—5U cents for tho circus ticket and the rout fur interest. OLE BULL'S INDEPENDENCE. The Grent Violinist Allowed No One to Infringe on His S«lf-Kespect. The late Ole Bull, the well-known violinist, was perfectly fearless of consequences when his self-respect was touched. As an example of this: The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg gave the musician a letter of oommendation to her father, then king of Prussia, afterward the Emperor William. With this he went to Berlin, where, as directed, he called first on the superintendent of the royal opera house, to whom he stated hia miaaion. That gentleman was so patronizing that Hull could hardly stand it; but rveutually an hour was fixed on the following day for anothor oall at the opera house. The violin rat with his usual punctuality, presented himself at the hour, determined to stand no nonsense. ••Where is your violin?" demanded the superintendent. "In the case," responded Ole RulL coolly. •And where is the case? " "At the hotel." ••liut did I not tell you to play for me?1' ••Excuse mo, sir," was the answer; •I did not think you were in earnest. I play either for money or honor, and in thxB case neither is In question.11 The manager was piqued and he replied sharply: "I can not present you to his majesty without having heard you." "If the request of the grand duchess is not a sufficient recommendation to hia majesty, her father, I am content to leave the city,11 which he did that day—Chamber1* Journal. ThiCasi Invtstigtttd by a Blob* Rtportir. THE FACTS J U L L i VERIFIED. One of the Most Remarkable Cases on Record. A. Ttmn Pronounced by KalDtat Pn;r»»- «l»n» Permanently Disabled FsUly liteeo »er»— Fae-Blmlle of the Cheque tor Wl.OOO P»id by Koyul Templars of Temperunce for Total DlMblllty--Muudreda of Visitors. TOKONTO DAILT GI.OBK, July 25.—This it an age of doubt; especially in l-ejjarU to cures by patent medicines, and not without reaaon for too often havo the sick untl their near and dear loved ones been deceived by highly recommended nostrums that were swallowed to be of less avail than us much water. The old, old fable of the boy aad tbo wolf applies also too frequently to many of the specific concoctions for curiug the ills that flesh is heir to; and when a real cure is effected by a genuine remedy those who miffht be benefitted fight shy uf it; saying, "it was 'cure, cure1 so often before that 1 won't try it." When such a state of aft.i rs (•••£« it is advisable Lbat assurance shomu be made doubly sura, A few weeks u?o a marvellous and almost miraculous cure was unude known to Canadians through ihe medium of the Hamilton newspapers. It was stated that Mr. John Marshall, a well-kuown resident of Hamilton, by the aid of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, bad been snatched from tke very jaws of death, placed upon his feet and enabled to mingle with his iellow citizens with more tnan renewed health and strength and even that he had experienced Tliis remarkable stuteexcited tho wonder of almost a continent, borne believed, most people doubted although the facts were pluced so clearly as to wurd off tho slightest suspicion of fraud, l o investigate the very extraordinary euro und place before tho people of Canada and tho United States verification or otherwise of it was the special mission of a GJ.OUK reporter u few days ago. A close inquiry into tho circumstances first showed tbat Mr. John Marshall, whoso residence is 25 Liltlo William street, off brighter spirits for years before, rr.ent nuturally oonoluded to try Dr. William* Pink Pills, although Mrs. Marshall tried hard to dissuade him, saying they would be us ineffectual as all tbe others, but on April 14th —memorable day to him—<.Jr. Marshall began to take the pills, one &7ter each meal for a start, la a few days a change was noticed and as he continued to take the pills he gradually improved and in a little over a month he was able to take the train for Toronto and visit uu astonished brotherin- law. Now he can wulk four or five miles with any of his friends. TUB GiXJiiK representative paid a visit to the house cf the man thus rescued from a living death. Mr. Marshall's home, cosy, comfortable, wiih climbing flowers covering its front, was reached only to tind him out, taking a few miles constitutional up town. Mrs. Mursbal1, with smile-wreathed faoe^, and looking as happy and lighthearted as upon her wedtiing day, welcomed ber visitor and appeared delighted to have the opportunity of telling frankly and fully—while awaiting Mr. Marshall's return—what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hud done lor her husband. -' "It was u happy day for me," she said "when Mr. Marshall triad Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Many'a the weary day 1 had before tbat Look at all these things we bought, hoping they would cure him," and the good lady turned with an armful of straps and tacklings of all kinds. There was a combination of harness and attachments of leather used for tbe ' 'suspensory treatment," by which the crippled man was bung in tbe baru by his body with bis feet but a few inches from tho floor. There were enough belts, bandages, supporters and soles to set up a good sized store. i Then Mrs. Marshall showed a collection of ! crutches and sticks which her husband had used. The whole collection was a lui-ge and remarkable one. Mrs. Marshall showed a letter received that day from New York State, in which was a query similar to many that hud previously been received by Mr. Marshall, "Write me if it is a fact or only an advertisement" ' "Here'b a bundle of letters," said Mrs, Marshall, showing about a hundred letters i tied together, 'that my husband has received during the past two weeks, und I can tell you be is ouly too glad to answer all tbe letters cheerfully and readily, for he is anxious to pive yU the information he can to others suffering as be did," A lirm step here was heard ut the gate and in a moment u sturdy, liealtby lookiLg man of middle age, with glowing black side whiskers and ruddy, pleasant features stepped garded his restoration to health as nothing abort of marvellous. Tbe headquarters of the Royal Templars of Temperance for Canada are in Hamilton. At ibe publishing house of the order, Mr. W. W. Buchanan, general manager,and one of the most prominent temperance advocates of tbe Dominion, was found. In response to toe reporter's question be said: "Ob, yea, I am well acquainted with Mr. John Marshall. He has been a member of one of the councils of this city for about seven years. He is a well known ailizen und a reliable temperance man. About four years ago he was first-taken seriously ill and his case was brought before the order. Tbe provisions under which tbe total disability claim is paid in our organization are very strict The weekly aiok benetit is payable to any person under the doctor's cure who is unable to follow their usual avocation, but the total disability is. a comparatively large sum, only pa d a member who is disabled for lite, and declared by medical men to be entirely past all hope of recovery. In Mr. Marshall's cans there was some difficulty it is true; he was examined upon a number of occasions, covering a period ot upwards of two years. The medical men who examined him all agreed that there was little hope of recovery, but they would not give the definite declaration tbat our law demands—that the claimant was permanently ajad totally disabled—until last November. When this declaration by two regular physicians was made and our Dominion Medical referee, we paid Mr. Marshall the total disability benefit of one thousand dollars. He was paid by a cbeque on the Back of Montreal. There is no doubt whatever about tbe remarkable character of Mr. Marshall's cure. A large number of our members in this city were intimately acquainted with Mr. Marshall and called upon him frequently. All were unanimous in the belief that he was past all hope of recovery. His cure is looked upon as pext to a miracle. I have conversed with him a number of times about it, and he gives the whole credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and tbe application of cold %uler which is recommended as a suhs'.diary treatment by the proprietors of tbu medicine. He drops ?nto my office every day or two ana is apparently enjoying good health now." Tbo general offices of tbe order are in tho old Bank of Upper Canada building just opposite tho publishing house, Mr. J. H. .Land, the Dominion secretary, was easily found, and in response to the questions asked simply corroborated all that the Three Generations. There is a little lad of ten years living in New York City whose father . has lonff passed the three-score-andten milestone in his life, and whose grandfather waa present at Braddock's i defeal, where George Washington first I distinguished himself. The grandfather waa a mere boy of some fourteen years, though hardy and well grown, when he received thx kin/a commission and donned the red coat of a soldier. Afterward he held high rank in the army of the revolution, and died in this city at the ripe age of ninety-threo. I n his old ago ho married a second wife, and left a son who had not yet reached his majority, and who in turn married very lato in life. If the little lad of ten lives to hia father's age tho three generations of this family will have spanned 200 year* in this country's history, and he will be able to Bay at seventy-two: ••My grandfather fought with Hraddock and at the silo of Washington 2U0 years ago to du • Barton street, in the northeast portion of tho city, while employed as lore man for the Canadian Oii comiwny, five yeurs ago, fell upon the edgo of uu oil vat and uurt hH btu'k. Thinking little of the affair, Mr. Mat-shall continued to work on, but after a few mouths he became ill, gradually not worse, and in August, four years ago, became stricken with that droad dUeuse, Locomotor ataxy—a disease attacking the nerves and rendering that portion of the system attacked perfectly helpless, prochriued by the physicians to be incurable— which loft him from the waist downwards without feeling and utterly unable to move-his lower limbs. All he was able to do waa to raise himself by the aid of sticks and crotches and drag himself around the house and occasionally to the corner of the street on fine days. His legs were without feeling, pins and evun knives were stuck into them without the .sick man experiencing any inconvenience, He could take a walking stick and beat his legs until the blows resounded through the bouse and yet he felt nothing. During all these years of torture Mr. Marshall consulted every doctor of ability in the city, tried every form of treatment and took almost every kind of putent medicine, but without receiving one tittae of relief. The agony was frequently so intense that he was obliged to take morphine pills in order to receive a reasonable amount of sleep. As the months and years passed by, although the doctors continued to treat him in various ways, they plainly told the suffering m*n timt he <*ould not gev better, the disease was set down in the works of speciiUists as incurable. The doomed man was a member of the United Empire council No. ILK), Royal Templars of Temperance, and under the discouraging circumstances he thought it advisable to apply for the payment of the total disability claim of $1,000, allowed by tho order on its msurance policy. Application was accordingly made, but before the claim was granted the putient hud to offer conclusive proof of his total disability to the chief examiner, and Mr. Marshall was sent to Toronto for a specinl electrical treatment. It proved no more successful than the others that had preceded it, and a number of city doctors and the chief medical examiner of the order signed the medical certificate of total disability and Mr. Marshall received from the Dominion Councillor of tho Hoyal Templars a checque for $1,000 last November. One day last February came Mr. Marshall's salvation, although he did not accept it at first, A small pamphlet telling of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the diseases they cured, was thrown into tho house, but it was ' placed aside and no notice was takpn of it for weeks. One day the sick man re read the circular and into the room. It was Mr. Marshall, who gave no indication ot ever having been a sick man, suffering from ataxy. Wheu the reporter's mission was explained Mr. Marshall's face lighted up with a smile, whk'h caused a responsive one to rise upon the features of his wife, and he expressed his perfect willingness to tell all that was asked of'hiin. "Wby,. I feel a better man now than I did ten years ago." said ho, cheerfully. "It's four years next August since I did a days work but I guess I can soon make * start again. About my illness? It was all caused through falling and hurting my back. I kept getting worseuntil 1 couldn't get off a chair without a stick or crutches. The lower part of my body and legs were useless, 1 tried every doctor and every patent medicine, spending hundreds of dollars. Everything that was likely to help me I got but I might as well have thrown it in.the bay. I suppose my wife has shown you the apparatus I used at one time or another. W dozen city doctors gave me up, I got enough electric shocks lor half a dozen men, but they did me no good. I lost control of my bowels and water and couldn't sleepwitbout morphine. During the day my legs were cold and I bad to sit by tbe stove wrapped in a blanket suffering intense agony from nervous pains in the legs, neck and head. Yes, I received from the Royal Templars a 11.000 cheque, being declared wholly unable to follow my employment One daj in April 1 took a notion to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, «arefulrjr following tbe direction* aooonv panying each box. Why, in thiee days I got relief and kept on mending. I threw away the morphine pills and the crutches, I recovered my,,app?tite and regained control of my,bowels and water and I went on getting better and stronger and now you see me stronger and more healthy than I was for years before I was taken UL I tell ynu I am feeling first-class." and Mr. Marshall slapped his legs vigorously and gave the lower part of his back a good thumping, afterwards going up and down the room at a lively gait "I weigh itiO pounds to-day." he continued, "and I've gained 30 pounds since I first took Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, 1 haven't such a thing as pain or ache about me, and another thing, I can walk as easily in the dark as in the light" Mr. Marshall offered to make an affidavit to the truth of the above story, but the reporter considered that wholly unnecessary. He earned conviction to tbe inquirer's mind ay every word and action, and there was no gainsaying tbe fact thut the cure was one of the most marvellous in tbe nineteenth century. All the neighbors bore testimony to the genuineness of the cure. None of them ever expected to see Mr. Marshall on his feet again and regeneral manager had said. Mr. Land is a neighbor of Mr. Marshall, living withj in a block of him in the northeastern part I of the city. He was well acquainted with him for years before he was taken sick, and pronounced his recovery as one of tbe most remurkablo things in all bis experience. "I have not much faith in patent nostrums," said Mr. Land, "but Mr. Marshall's case proves beyond a noubt that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful medicine. He seems to have exhausted all other means and methods of treatment during his long illness and all without any benefit but his recovery WHS rapid and wonderful immediately after he commenced using Dr. Williams' Pink frills." ^> Inquiries amoDg the city druggiMs"^i»- closed the fact tbat an extraordinary demand had arisen for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that the claims made for them by the proprietors are borne out by numerous cures. It may here be remarked that Dr. Williams' Pink P.lls are offered hy tbe proprietors as a certuin blood tonic and nerve^builder for all diseases arising from an over-taxed or weakened condition of the nervous system, or from an impoverished or vitiated condition of th« blood—such as tbe complaints peculiar to female weakness, loss of appetite, inability to sleep, dizziness, pale and sallow complexions, loss of memory, tbat tired feeling which affects so many, and disease resulting from over work, mental worry, abuse or loss of vital forces, etc, John A. Barr. a well.known and^opular dispenser of drugs here, told tbe reporter that he knew of no patent medicine that had such a demand upon it or one that had done all tbat was promised for i t On that day he had sold no less than forty boxes of tbe pills, and since be received the first instalmont he had sold nearly three hundred boxes. He tokl of several cases of great relief and cure that had come under bis notice Mr. Wm'. Webster, MucNab street after suffering from ataxy for years, irom the first had found certain relief from taking the pills, and he is now a new man. Mr. George Lees, corner of Park and Main streets, after years of illness of a similar nature, bad taken three boxes of tbe pills, and v a s able to walk out greatly improved in health. Another case Mr. Barr vouched for w«s a city patient who had been cured by the pills of the effects of la grippe,after having been given up by the doctors. Many others had spoken highlv of tbe Pink Pills as a fine remedy for nervous and blood disorders. Other druggists told tbe same story. One thing worthy of note iu connection with the use of Dr. Williams' Pink PHls is the light expense attending the treatment These Pills are sold in boxes, (sever in bulk or by the hundred) at fifty cent* •' box. If y»ur dealer does not keep tbecr ask him to order them from Messrs. Fuitat & Fuller Co., Chicago, UL. or MeaaCft. Farrund, Williams & Chirk,Detroit, MlotL, or they will be sent by mail, post paid, by addressing the Dr. William*1 Medicine. Co., Morristown, N. Y. France possesses 1,100 mineral springs^ of which over 1,000 are mad* us* of U France. The Calumet and HocU works b*r» • •malting works in Buffalo, the capmdtj oi which will b« 250 tons ptr month. Theoretical researches In dynamics do not indicate that any vapor whatever It capable of giving mor« than 5 per c#n» of increase in toonomy over steam. The wear upon the Cape Cod coast ti •hownto be at the rate of 755,723 ooblo yards per year, or an annual wear of the coast equal to • distance of about eight A recent eruption on the n n ' i face waa photographed and lasted for fully fifteen minute*. IU angular height showed It to be a disturbance causing the vapors to ascend fully 80,000. Tbe camera and an ordinary oil lamp are now being used to produce photographs of the indicator cards in I U U B engines, by which the working of the engine* can be seen and studied at all times. The new Maxim flying machine will be propelled by • light screw making 2,500 revolutions per jminate. Its suspending power will be • Jkite 110 feet long by 4* feet wide. Ihtr motive power will be •> petroleum condensing engine. A very superior quality of briek U now manufactured from tbs waste sand employed at the factories In grinding aad polishing glass, whisb seownril.7 aevjma- Utes in n o h large quantities. The brick* tbns produced hare a speciSe gravity of only 1,5 and are perfectly white. The degree of delirasy whi?h has been attained in the epplication of the radio* micrometer for the measurement of radiant heat—viz.. from the candle, a fire, the sun, tbe moon, the stars, or anything else which radiate beat in space—ia pronounced marvelous by scientists, a single Illustration of tbu power being afforded by the fact that a really appreciable effect in produced on that Instrument by a. candle placed two miles away. Ely's Cream Balm QUICILLY CUKES COLD IN Apply B"Jrn EXY,BBO3.> Wax •ps*i gAQAQUYWe caar>«nt*« ftgoo4 p*rtaf I LLCOnUr n 1 position to wv*ry graduate* I American School uf Telegraphy, Maalion,Wts» WINTED! STON'K * W l MEN TO T R A V E L 150 to $100 a month and expense*. - W E L L I N G T O N . Madison, Wife send for Ht)W I Mftsie •> l l o n i e a n d I/«t ia O o s Tear. Our copyrighted methods free to aft j desiring a Home, or business chanra, i7*| to $100 Monthly. Teachers and I adiea fiat 1 t»g pay (or spare hours. TBKASUHV Ptra* CHASING ACEMCY, »7 4th Awe^ New Yorfc | GRIND »"»•• (•Ura.ltalam.ui VFl euors r&it Cero m(s,h Ienl ltsh*e $5HANDMILL(rrrS* In keeping Poultry. Aim PoW FAUN KKEH MILLR. Circul*m ft w t n »(rplicatK>n, WILSON BliOft, * a vm • • * • Til OP© * OWEK MILLS »»»m|f;isir*>s 6tck H«*da>clft«« 1 pies torn 1 c«r«eC«aatl pskttmk. GRATEFUL—COMFOK iiNG. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " B T 1 thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of dlire«uoq and n*> tmton, and by a careful application of tba flb« propertt«t of well-»«ieoied Cocoa, Mr. Bap« ha* provided our breakfast tablet with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save u* many bmwf doctor*' bilra. it t* by tbe Judicious OM of men article of diet ilat a oonitliation n a y b« cr«4ee> ly bollt np until strong tnough to renfnt every teo> deo«y to dtMane. Iluadredmf »nbt)e maladleava floating around u* ready to attack wherever th«r« ta a weak point. We nay escape rnaoy a fatal ahaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare t>Vno4 anadt etatt Jproperly oourUbed Inune,"—" (JtoU fit Mad* simply with boiling water or milk. SoM onlv tn half-ponnd tins, by Grocer*, labelled thna: JAMES EPPS * CO., HomoBopathio Clmaisb, London, Englaad. THE t* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify B L O O D , reinrUts K I D N E Y S , remove L1YKR tlisonler. built] strength, renew appetite, restore liesitli ami vtitnroryuuib. Dyspepsia* iD.lltcesilon, thattlreufeeiiK& i>solntely era<lkaled. Mluil liriRlttcttetl, braJa. power I n c r e a s e d , *• bones, ncrvej, urns* CIM, receive new forte. •QfTerinn from complaints peculiar to their sex, usiaxil, find ^^ZLmZ^Z^. a safe, speedy cure. Returns roee bloom«. n clreeks, Wautl A'es C o m p l e x i o a . 80M ererywhere. All genuine jrcxxls bear "Crescent*" b«u«l us i cent stamp for 32»p*n pamphlet. Oft. MAtTEft MIMC1NI CO.. I t Loals. * » . Pi SOS CUR €• TOP oaraasptlTwe a s 4 people I I who have weak longs or Astb* | ma. should use Pi so'a Cure for I Consumption. It has e a r th«a»Mtfs. n has not injur-1 ed one. It Is not bad to take. [ It is tba best cough syrup. SoM everywhere. M e . CON SUMPTION. SIP ,-,-). . • Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by ou r corps of hustlin g Correspondents . CHUBBS CORNER'S Mr. Reyno and family moved last week to Detroit . Irvin Har t was made happ y last week over the advent of a girl baby in his home . A sister of H. Smit h who lias been visiting for some time past, is on th e sick list. Mr. Birk, a brothe r of Mrs. J . Comiskey, from near Ann Arbor, Sundaye d at thei r place. Plent y of rain and storm now-a - days troublin g th e farmer' s in closing up the work in thei r corn - fields have heard no complain t about thei r stalks being too dry. BIRKETT. Mau d Barber is on the sick list. Mrs. D. C. Monro e returnee ] to her hom e at Jackson , Saturday . Wm. Cobb finished drawing his apples thi s week. H e had about 300 barrels. Miss L. D. Cobb who has been at hom e durin g her mother' s illness is expecte d to retur n to he r home at Jackson next week. Farmer s in this vicinity have put up signs not allowing any huntin g don e on thei r premises, tha t is quit e an idea if they all would go into it and try and inforce the law. A singular affair ocoure d tbe otber day, two or tbree miles west of tbe city. W. H. Horto n who was out with bis egg wagon, when be met with a rustic farmer who was driving alon g and complacentl y smokin g his pipe while his buggy top was burnin g away from over bis head , and flames rising thre e or four feet hi^h . Some good scramblin g was done and th e fire extinguished . I t had caugh t undoubted - ly from the pipe. Th e farmer imagined it was a warm day, an d said he though t he heard a uoise, supposed it was a team comin g behin d him.—Lan - sing Democrat . A Bargain Fo r Farmers ! We tuke pleasure in informin g our reader s tha t THE OHI O FAHMK K ia offered for the remainde r of this year and all of next for only one dollar . Its circulatio n is now over seventy thorsan d paid annua l subscribers. I t goes into every state in the unio n and into man y foreign countries . It s advertising patronag e is liberal, and this with its large circulatio n enable s its publisher s to give to th e fanner s of this countr y one of the very best, most interestin g and instructiv e agricultura l and family journal s in America . I t is publishe d at Cleveland , Ohio, and is nationa l in everythin g but name . I t is a 64 colum n weekly of 52 issues a year. Ite proporietor s are its editor s while its associate editor s are M. E Williams and W. I. Chamberlai n hot l men of nationa l reputatio n as practi - cal agricultura l writers. Amon g its contributor s are such men as T. 13. Terry , WildoJF . Brown, Joh n Gould , L. 13* Pierce , R. Baker, B. F . Hickman, W. J, Green , Professor s Lazenby . Shaw, and Webster, J. Me Lain Smith . J. W. Ingram , T. Greiner , H. Talcott , W. W. Farnsworth , M. Mi!ton , C. T. Leonard , huma n Woodward, and man y others , men known where ever the best ngricultura l paper s are taken . Its proprietor s spare no expense no r labor tha t promise s to add to its interest and value, and maintai n its Went t o Maso n on busines s Mon - r r u * a * i o n as the best and most wide IOSCO . (Too late for last week.) The Misses Jessie Messenger and Bessie Wright visited Edn a Stowe last Saturday . * Etha n Beach and Geo. , Wright day and returne d Tuesday. Mrs. Geo . Miller, of Marion , and Mrs. Ebb Smith visited at Mr. Chas. King's last week Friday . Johnni e Burgess visited his parent s near Webberville on Sunday last and found his mothe r very poorly. Hoy. Saigeon expected to begin a revival effort at the new chape l in Uuadill a this week Monda y night if the weather was favorable. Etha n Beach returne d from a weeks visit with his brother , Harve y Beach and sister, Mrs. Ir a Town, of Crystal. Tho y all visited togethe r on Sunda y for the first time in man y years before. Mr. Beach returne d on Monday . Harve y Beach is engaged in the j merchan t ilo business at Crystal and also a son of Mr. Town., ly circulate d dollar week'y agricul - tura l journal'i n America . Specime n copy an d premiu m list will be sent free to all applicant s by addressin g TH E OHI O KAKMKK , Cleveland , Ohio . A POPILA R KAMI!/* . y " H o w is it , K n t c , 1luiT y o u n i w i i y a SCO III t o " ru t oh "11 ' t ( i t he [ji>t n e w tiillij.:1 V l') u w h a t I m a y , y o u a l w a y s bCTii i I > gvi a h e a d o f m ' \ " K A T K : " T d o n ' t k n o w : T oerfi'ml y tin n u t m a k e ;ui y e x e r t in n In t lint dircv i i n n . " .IKNN I i:: " Well, d u r i n g t h e last, lew i p o n t h a j for e x a m p l e , y u u h a v e t a k e n u p nttiutiug' . whit houMt ainLy t t'f fioher d; yodu caIm e Ito tlli o rrlscue The boy who spends, his evening s at hom e readin g newspaper s an d posting himsel f on th e event s of th e day, or in persuin g books, will make a better man tha n th e boy who spend s his evening s on th e street s and in public loatin g plucesjistin ^ to vulgar gossip. — Mt. Clemen s Democrat . w h e n Mis- i ; y so s u d d e n l y , an dr rfrdo rdtousipnfltye dw IUeT a vIo ) eall>la rl ttncprnv - inir in yTaet ! u n d e r > o u r i n s t r m t r i n n ; I h o a r d Von t e l l i n g T u m m y ' Kami' s iii.-r, e v e n i n g h o w liis elut i imid n m i s t a k e s in jiluyinK 4,'ii>el»all ; vou MV;I I t o ho. ii]) o n all t h e lates t ' l';uls, ' a n d km iw jn- f w h a t t o d o u n d e r all I'irL-urristniiL' i • », you e n t e r t a i n b e a u t i f u l l y ; a n d in t h e lust Hi' nitl i \-< -ii h a v e m i ] >ro veil so in henlili , o win if, V u tel l Hie , t o > o u r physicu l c u l t u n 1 e x e r c i s e s . \V in1!1!1 d o yiui all of yonr int'onimtin u Ou r Offer. Wfvhave-"feu-^ fi-fre-s -engravings , :30 liy 40 inche s in si/e . tha t we ar e gointr to trive away to thos e who will work for us in gettin g ne w subscriber s to the DISPATC H between no w an d th e first da y of Januar y 1892. To th e on e gettin g th e most yearly .subscriber s before tha t dat e we will <jive th e first choice ; to th e on e who xets th e next will have th e n^xt chanc e an d so on . Cash mus t accompan y th e order . To old subs-Tiber s "will figure th e same as on e ne w one, an d all ( r a t i o n s of a year will titfure pro sata . No w is the tim e to ifD to work if yen wish to set.1 ure a tine pictur e free. Remembe r tha t t.'ie Amprira n Fnri n er i* kjiv'^n to nil new subscriber s fiee und to all old on e who pay u p anv?.r - tr .:11 iti t h i s h n i e o u t - o l - t l u : w a y place ':— l o r you n e v e r ;;n t o t h o r i t y . " l\ m : : " W h y , J e n n i e , y o u will №aV;r> m e vain . I h a v e o n l y o n e s o u n v eif i n f o r m a t i o n , liur it is s u r p r i s i n g h o w it m e e t s all w a n t s . [ v e r y s'-liiu m h e a r o t a n y t h i n g n e w b u t w h i t t i n ' n e x t ffMv <l:iy-i lirinyr m e full iiil'omiinio n on Th " s u b j i v t . M a ^ i e ? N " ! M a g a z i n e ! Am i a n'resi t t r e a s u r e it is \n u* ail , I'm* i t reall y ltii'iushe- ; llic m t d i r ; . ' f n r t h e .vhol c h< liisclii >M ; 11; flier ]in^ PI \ eti u p hi s innjraziii o t h a t hci lias t a k e n l o r yr»irs, :\ 8 luj s i ys t h i s ni( ! L'I\;«'- S lnnrt * H:K 1 b e t t e r i n l o f m u t i o n o n tlic sub.jivt s ill' tli o il:i>p ; ani l m o t h e r s a ys housekeeppe r . In fact,, wo nil t l i e n n l y rrall y KAMII. V re<> that , it Ls !t« pulilishci! , us we n a v e sent , tnv s.1 riiple ^ o f all o l t h e m . utn l tin i t h a t <m< ; is all fu r m e n . a n o t h e r ul l i\ !\n'it!ir r f o r i h h i l r e n o n l y , -Hit s eve?';, ' o n e o f l;s; an we o n l y noe< l t o t a k :<m e inst<ai l ol several , find t h a t is w i i e i v t l ' . e e c c n o n i \ i d m c s in , f o r it is onl> - S».i.i<) a your , l'erhuj'- ; w>u t h i n l t I a m t o r i Invisli in t n y p r a i s e ; b u t i will le t y o u soo owr-i . n r . b e ; t e r still, .«-nil)i ) c e n t s t o tl'ic p u b - lisher , \V. .IcimitiK H D e i n o r e s t , ].', E a s t H t h StC'-er . Ni' w Y o r k, f o r a s a m p l e e o p ' . , a n d I siiall i^l\^•a.v. s eonstdf T t h n t 1 h a v e d o n e y o u u uri'ea t l;:vor ; a n d m a y IH 1 yo u will by e u t t a i K u s o u t . u s you say we luive t h e r e p u t a t i o n o f bi'injr tli' 1 best in!'oinu* d famil y in t o w n . I f t h a t iie so, it u liemoresL'j j T u m i i y ^J t h a t l i i xa i t . " •iimiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii'i SELF-CLOSIN Q DR. BESSE'8 LUNG BALSAM WILL CURE YOU! OUR "HOBBY " IS TO CURE OR RKFUKD MONET. THE S U R E S T , MAFKST AND B E S T R E M E D Y FOB OOUOHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOCP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION , AND ALL AFFECTION8 OF THROAT OB LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing: and strengthening tbe voice. A geo. lie and safe expectorant,jrel!eve» Coagh, Hoarseness, etc. WASTf tyT/HEHIDEAL SPRIN G • BED J. C. Bin I Crapi, 8YBACUSK, imiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiininii GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painters' Shop*, and any place where oily waste or clothe* are used. They are acknowledged by all to be the best thing for the purpose ever invented. SKNO FOB PKICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co,, 76-78 Pear l Street , Boston . MARVEL OF COMFORT . Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. ASa blne oinv eal sfpearitnugr bese de axndc eethde integslyt imvaolnuy- otfh aatl lI dTe aSlTerA*N wDhSo A hTa vTeH Eh anHdEleAdD it. U ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS,, Utica, N. Y, H mr • r o f. O 9? Xo c If you wish to set a suit ot clothe s tha t will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of HEILOG G & HOBNUHG. HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed . All styles, shape s colors and patterns . If you are in need of clothin g of any kind, we will make it an object or you to call on o AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holida y Gifts in thi s particula r par t of th e world,, we announc e our intentio n to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunitie s we offer everywhere throughou t our complet e and well selected line of ELEGAN T HOLIDA Y GOODS . We are now fully prepare d to ment the demand s of the season and assure the public tha t visitors will be wek'oine, whethe r you wish to purchas e or not, we shall be glad to entertai n you with our charmin g exhibit of TOYS BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, I*.ill a t thi s ofiVe am i see p and lo r luithiM - parliculars . WR woul d l>e ^lad t o so- on e of out " corresponrl - ent s ciirr y n\i t i n first prize , bu t all nbi v h a v e a c ; A< tpvaa<m:lp(ihf lethte ofl awinsf.ognhxiuiwUilioiKn yaonwd taob/-/ vO.Mhtaartkn* ,P aCtxeniptr*ri,g ChuaT, wttimtxt, ^ A d r t n - M O N N A C " 361^ NeBw ronYd.rwk, ar. ffj,?s |>I'C5MOII1H t o s-iiiii p e r i s o i i H o f n il NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy unti l you sor our lino of OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordiall y invito jou to call nnil set*.us/ Yours Truly, . A. SIGLER . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1891 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 1891-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/161a3618852cb65ad2c1a7306a14982e.pdf 6cd32e389dd99f684d6a7cbde62df806 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1891. Np. 48. J j j ! Dispatch. J T U U S I I K I ) M ' K K V T l l l ' H S I i A V M u l C M M i 11Y FRANK L ANDREWS iu l'rice in Advance. Onu Year Six M nut Us Tlirtv Mouths .'Hi JO7i 1'IUJV'M.YG ! In all its branches, u ajjeciiilty. Wt* huvcall kindt* ami the hiti-tU M view of Typr, oti\, wuidi euabW iir> lo c x m i l r ull kimls of work, nuch UM Bi>okw, l';tiii|ilclfi, I'uisfers, I'mKiaimiio*, Hill lieudt), Note JU-iuid, SttiU'iUL'Uth, Curds, Auction Hillh, etc., in i Mtvlo, iijjuii tin? shortcut uotice. I'ricwas !uw as ou work ciiu IIM done. STACK. 1 h column i ADVKHTlKlNIi KATKB: 1 wk. ! 1 mo. | :S IUH. T.oo. \:>r>. A.m. \ 4.110. | K,o<>. "7.00. | l.VKl l.l.iK) 1 M.oo , $4.IKI pwr year. * arde of Tuftnka, titty *.:entH. and marriage notices published tree. of entertainments may t>« paid h ffl ith t i k AuiiiuiDceuitutP e n t r t a i n m e y p for, if tft»»irt»<l, by p r ^ e n t i n ^ the offlca with ticket? of (MlmlBsinn. Iu i'a»e tickets are not brought t.o the otlk'c, l-t'ijuhir ratt's will bw c h a r e d . All mattiT in lue;il notice column willbn chartr- Hi »t> s, eeutrt JUT lint.' or fraction thereof, ft^r caHi uiH' rti»a. Where no time is coHcSfled, all notice* vill lie inserted until ordered discontinued, aud *vill bf cha'^fd for accordingly- UJ^AUchHiinea of advertit»emt'Dta Ml'ST n-ach this office aH early a a TI'ESDAY morning to insure tin insertion the oUint' week. AI.V. U 1 I . 1 - S l ' A Y A H L K J ' l U S T <>K E V E R Y M O N T H . Entered at the Postolllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as l matttterr. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompson Grimes. I'UKSIDKST Thompson WGriimhes. THUMTKES, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank K. Wright, : UfOiKe W. Kenson, A. R. Green. t 'I.KUK TllKASl'HEK ilKAi.m UFTKKIS Jaiuee Lymau, Samuel sykex IraJ. Cook ., .. W.Teeple Warren A, Carr iwuissiuNKK ;....W, II. Lelund Kichard Clinton .Dr. U. V. Sitfler PINCKNEY MARKET. nns, IK cts. H l l t t l T I H c t t i . P o t u t o o s , i") i t s . | u - r I n i . ]>ri'HBH(l C l l i c k c i l f , S ( 1 8 JJCI It). Live Chickens, ^ («ntn per rt<. Uruaeed TurkHys, «(ji-iu ceuis JJIT Jb. Outs, ^8 cts per bii. (^urii, 75 cents per bu. Barlev, ?l,!ii> JJIT hundred. Kye, K-J ct«. per bu. Clover Seed, W.75 f<; f 1.10 jur bushfl. Dressed l'oi'k, ?:(.7,r> r<(, Ji.00 per t:wt. Wheat, number 1,white, SH; number .', red, !t<). Local Dispatches. X If you find 11 cr«Mt* on Ilii* purul il t>itt uifieo tbnt vour time linw | to the DISPATCH. U f hope you will b«> prompt to rcne«v IIM we need the money lo run u. paper. hive of lad\ Mark Wilson wa> in Mason the past week. South Lyon has a Maccabees. Dr. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. The Howell Baptist church is -till without a pastor. Notice the probate order in this week's issue. Will Richards is suffering from rheumatism. \V. Barnard and wife were in Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Orla Backus, of Stockbridge, is*] visiting relatives in this place. MissesMarguerete Allen and Lillian Mclntyre were in Hamburg last Tuesday. Messrs Frank and Bert Bailey, of Howel!, were in town th^first of the week. Teeplft i: Cad well have an announcement in their 'adv' space this week. Read it. Jerry Dunn, of Lapse**, was here this week to attend the funeral of Mary Devero. Eugene Campbell was in Detroit this week. Look out for an 'adv1 of ! Christmas jewelry next week. Where is that wood? We need it ^ is leaving Ui as we There was a social dance at the rink | j . M r Eainan and wife returned to thanksgiving evening. i their home at Benton Harbor after a Fenton mills shipped two car loads J couple of week's visit with friends of Hour to Africa last week. here. Fowlerville expects to let her light Several warrants were issued (electric) shine by Christ ma?. Detroit saloon keepers on Only one prisoner ate liis thanks- \ Monday last for keeping up screens on giving dinner in our" county jail. i Sundav. The American people devoured over 3,200,000 bushels of peanuts la-t year. Rev. 0. B. Thurston has so far recovered as to pe on our street-* again. The bovs say that, there has been OHURCHES. METHODIST EPISOOI'AL CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Stephens pastor. Serviwe every Sunday morning :ol nt close of morn- i'.;iy ^ . Htnnttt, Sm)t»rinteudeut. in^nervice. A. CONUUEUAi'IONAL CHUHCH. Kev. o , 15, ThurHton, pastor; service Mimlay morning at U):rtu, anil every Sunday evening at 7::•«. o'cl.ick. i'rayer meeting ThurBsl iy evenings. Sunday school at close of morniiiL'service. (>eo. W. Syttetf, Superintendent. O T . MAHV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. Win. 1'. ruueidine, Pastor.. Services • v»-ry third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, ruch" inaeB withnermon at \U\?.\> a. in. Catt'chipui at !J :0U \>. in., vespersanu benediction at T :'4\t \>. in. SOCIETIES; T he A. O, H. Society of thia vla':e, meets every third Ssunrluv in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Juhu Me(iuinnws, County "' Bertha Donaldson of this place visited her sister Mrs. Millie Bates, of Plainfield, during the few davs of vacation last week. The following, are the subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday: morusome tine .skat.ntf on the r ,,n4 ilus; i n j ? . , M ^ l s u r e f o r M e a s u r e ; ' evening: week. Miss Xora Siirler entertained <p\vjral •Bibles of the World." Dan Baker was called to Mt. ("aim the • funeral of his roundest brother, J, H. of her young friends thanks^iyinpr! Vo] nn Tue^dav last to attend night.. Wm. Cady, who was hurt at Kri^h- ! Baker, who died there, ton this fall by a runaway,1uis nearly | M r ._ T_ F R l c h a r j S ( o t Chubb's recovered. (,'orncr<. started for Ontario, Canada, The Fovvlerville agricultural sncu-ty will still continue business at the "old ; \n^ friends and relatives, stand" every fall. now. Our to press. People enjoyed it while it was here. In a letter received in this village Henry S. Ewen, of Ewen, X. Dak., says that a lar^e amount ot wheat will remain in the stack owin<j to the lack of threshing machines and help. The yield there is unprecedented, in many instances being 40 bushels per acre. Oil the inside pages will be found the second descriptive letter from England. The I. E. Ewen spoken of is an own uncle of D. F. Ewen of this place, and the Amos [. Ewen is his brother. We trust that these descriptive letters of some of those old palaces and manors in England will be of interest to our readers. The prison board met in Lansing on the 24th and confirmed the oppointment of the present force of guards and keepers employed at the prison. The appointment of Dr. E. L. Kim ball, to succeed Dr. W. W. Lathrop as prisan physician was also confirmed. A long conference was held with the governor on the matter of pardons.- Indu.strial News. Obituary. Mrs Wm. Hudson whose maiden name was L. Conlson, was born in Lincolnshire, England, in 1850. She came to America with iier parents in 1S70 and was married to Wm. Hudson. She united with the M. E. church, of North Lake, when quite youn^ and died in the triumphs of Christian faith on Friday, Nov. 20, 1890. She leaves a husband and three daughters to mourn inr. The funeral services were held in the North Lake M. E. church, Sunday, Nov. 22, a. m. by Kev. C. England, and attended by a large circle of mourning friends. \V< CARD OF THANKS. desire to thank the manv friends who so kindly surprised us and presented us with tokens of their esteem. The articles are highly prized for their worth as well as tokens of love. THOS, JrnsoN* AND WIFK. A Prominent Political Feature. Hon. W. [I. Bates, secretary of the Republican state central committee. Mrs. Thomas Turner returned this week -from an extended visit with Milliington and Cadillac friends. The merry jingle of sleigh bells have been heard in our town the past week and the sleighing lias been fine. whpre she will spend the winter visit- j and political private secretary to Senator McMillan, has engaged to supply D. F. Ewen our veteran canvasser, is now delivering the book entitled "Bible Headings for the Home Circle." A nice Christmas present. EPW(»HTH LKAtiUK. Moots every Tuesday e\oning in their room in M. K. C&ureh. A Mifdial invitaltun is extended to i l l interested in •iiriatiun work. ltev. W. (i. Stepheue, PreBideiit, he C.T. A. and H. S01 inty of this place, meet irtl Saturuny evening in the Fr. Mat- nPhe X ovtwy third Saturday ttitns Hail. John l'ohey, 1 resident. KNKiHTSOK MACCAHBKS. NU-eteverv Friday evening on or before full ,th!- moon atold M^onic Hall. Visiting bruin- ?, Sir Knieht Commander. ,• invited. K. W. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sh.i.r.u. Y. W. RI-:KVK. SIGLER & REEVE. . Vlivriicia s iind Sunr»v>>ns All calls promptly attencii'il lo day or n.^ht, OfHue on Mnin strwt, Vini'kin'v, Mich. '~c.w.'KIRTLAND,M, D. " I l o M K e i ' A T l l U I ' l l V S I I A N . w ; u l n i i t f ni' i h i ' I n i v i ' i s i l y o f A l i i OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY 1.. AVKin , Dentist. hi Pinckney every Friday. nt Piinkin y HOUM'. All work done iR u ciirel'ul unil tlmiMii^h m:»nner. Teeth extracted without p;titi t y t lit- use of Odoiitunder. Cull and see me, WANTED. -— Wheat, Beans, Barley, (.Mover Seed, t a Hogs, e t c t ^ ^ T h e liiiihest market price will nc paid. Have you purchaser! your Christmas presents yet? If n<it read our 'adv columns and see where to buy them. IT. W, Sykes, of WilliamM.on, has [ You will find bargains there. been working up the life insurance Mary Devero, daucrhter of John business in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Flovd Reason and children Devero living north of this village died Monday p. m. of tubular consumption. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. | The funeral was occurs to-day at St. Markey, at Battle Creek the past week. A little shooting aft'air occurred at a "horning bee" in Tosco last week in which one of the gang of peace disturbers prot somewhat peppered, with shot. Mary'< church. John McCabe, an old and highly respected resident of Dexter township. is suffering from a second stroke of paralysis and but little hope of his recove, rv is entertained. the Detroit Journal exclusively with a weekly (Saturday) letter of Washington political #o.->sip. Mr. Bates is thoroughly conversant with both national and state politics. Miss Nellie Ewen after an absence j A man will be stationed at the Ivy. of nearly four years is on her way | crossing on the ' Pinckney road at home to spend Christmas with her: Howell, and a gate will be nut up. c l/*yTh y; p Lumber, Lath, Shingles, >nlt, etc., THOS. HKAD, rinfkney, Midi. Pinckney Bail ii, W.TK.KIM.K, Proprietor. Does a peral Bantiuc Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. parents and many old friends at this place. The Christian Herald ( Baptist) came out last vveek with a t.hank>giving extra which was very finely gotten up and showed the enterprise of that religious paper; D. F. Ewen reports his young peach orchard as doinsr finely. He has now 47 trees. The Valley of Honey Creek is favorable for the growth of this delicious fruit. Owing to thanksgiving and a large amount of job work our news columns are not as full of "home news" as they should be. Please excuse us this week," but bring your job work just the same. There will be no trouble in securing enonfifh men to operate the new Owosso This is a dangerous place and the above precaution was necessary. The teachers' association at Howell a week ago passed off very pleasantly although it came on a rainy day7 Many good papers were read and lively discussions were entered into vvhu?h we-rovwy A great many complaints have been made lately in regard to the street lamps being tampered with during the evenings that they are lighted: such as turning them down, blowing them out, and even going so far as to take one off from the post occasionally. Now boys fun is fun and all right enough in its place, but do not carry it too far and tret yourselves into 'trouble. We have been informed that if it is carried on any more steps will "be taken to find out the persons and bring them to time. Boys, accept the warning. The ladies1 of St. Stephen's church Guild will give one of their popular socials at Royce's hall, Hamburg, on Thursday evening Dec. 10th. Whitmore Lake band will be in attendance. Dance 50 cents. Supper at the hotel. All are eordiftllv invited io attend. Mr. Sears the proprietor of our creamery is painting the creamery over inside and giving it a general cleaning and repairing. He will make no attempt to start until he . has Thanksgiving1 Visitors. Ye editor and family were in Howell thanksgiving. Wells Bennett, of Howell, spent thanksgiving at this place. Dissolved. The firm of Thompson & Johnson this 20th day of Nov. 18<)1 have by mutual consent dissolved, W. I). Thompson purchasing F. D. Johnson's interest and will continue the business. W. D. Thompson assuming all debts against said firm, and all debts owing said firm, payable to said W. I). Thompson. W. D. THOMPSON*. F. D. JOHNSON'. Thanking our many patrons in the past tor their liberal patronage and hoping you will continue the same with my former partner, I remain yours very respectfully, F. D. NTei£liborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. CHUBBS CORNER'S Mrs. Hagerty lvtunird horn** last woek. Clov er seedd iiss lining tluvsh<Ml at this plcac this wtvk. Steven 13ueknol went thanksgiving to Iowa to attend thw funeral of his brother. Mrs. T. Richards and her two boys start this week for Canada to visit her old home friends. TYRONE. v Mrs. Henry Cornell is very sick. Jack "Wolverton has moved back on his farm. Joe McKeon is having attended the fall term at homo., again the Fenton Union. Married at the Catholic church in Deertield, Wednesday, Nov. 25, Frank Murphy to Maggie Lyons, both of Tyrone. Business Pointers. i£ to Fiortda, €ititf(>rnia. M New Orleans. Mobile, Savannah. Hot Springs, Denver, Seattle, Teciskma, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, St. Paul, ^[inneapolis, St. Louis, Austin, Omaha, Welch's people at j >;ait Lake< to anywhere to everywhere? IThen^oby £). L. £ X. Write your inquiries and mail to— GKO. DK HAVES. G. V. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. amirorunna street railroad. Up to | i t al^cieaned up and in DK1M.-ITS UKl-KlVK.l*. Cei'tip'cutes i.wied on time deposits payable on demand. last Saturday night 312 applications for positions had been made.—Fenton Independent. running order. A great many are inquiring in regard hi when it will startup and all seem ready to sell their milk there in- Onr furniture dealer, Geo. Sigler, \ stead of making butter at home. This has an "adv' in this week's DISPATCH. George has a good supply of furniture on hand and it is a good place to buy is not new business to Mr. Sears and we think lie will make \ paying tiling out of the industry. He aims to*-make COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, | Christmas presents. Go and look over \\ he best class ot butter and is putting Tickets for sale. his stock and get prues. I the creamery in shape to do it. W. Barnard'athksvij&spent thanksdivine; with friends in Pettevsville. ••n c a— — *__„ H. G. Brings and family spent the day with Mr«. Brings" sister near j Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Patsev Welch spent the day with Mr: Hamburg. Mrs. Dell Van Tassel, of Eaton Rapids, visited at Geo. Chapin's over thanksgiving. Myron Mills, of Maryville, spent thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Mary Mann at this place. A prreat many of our citizens spent the day hunting and some large stories are told of the day's sport. Q. L. Sifller, of the Michigan University, was home thanksgiving and remained the rest of the weak. G. \V. Sykes, of Wilhamston, spent a couple of days with friends in this place remaining over thanksgiving. Found: In the store of W. E. Thompson, a small pocket-book with a small amount of change. Owner can have property by proving and paying for this notice. Call at this office. Stark gives away a fine frame with every do/en photographs, every Saturday until Jan. 1st. 47t2 tOK SAM-:. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 8\v G. W. TKKPLK. We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. 45 8\v GKO. W. COOKE Y V A V WlXKLK. STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OP THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITIZENS. Attempt to Wreck a Fanueiitfer Train. — Fr<M'iiee ol" Itllnd Navel Two L<lveik.--.T]liiur Attt-iunted Traiu A dariug attempt at traiu wrecking was made ou the Mackinaw division of the Michigan Central ou tho 2M, between Heaver Lake and St. Heleus. As it hapixmod there was a straight stretch of road ahead, utui the engineer detected by tho aid oi tUu headlight what proved to be an obstruction on the truck. He reversed •the engine immediately und applied tho air brakes. This being douo ho became thoroughly satisiied that there was soniothiuy ou the track. An investigation by tho trainmen showed that the would-be wreckers hud piled ties across and lengthways of tho truck in four different places, so that if tho train had successfully passed ono pile it would strike another and its •derailment would bo almost certain. Tho locomotive- rould not well have passed tin? first pile without being thrown into tho ditch. Who thu wrocthes were is not kuown. Michigan Central detectives are now working on the case. Liivc» Saved by Hupld Thinking. At Lake Linden, while tearing down the trestle work at the south end of the Heela stamp mill, 10 bouts of trestle, t54 feet high, covering nearly half an acre in length, suddenly collapsed liko a card house. A •carpenter named Gideon Brisson was •caught under the timbers and instantly killed. Theodore Hirsehnianu, another •carpenter, had toe presence of mind to fall flat against a heavy limber and miraculously escaped unhurt. A .TI>'fctrrloiiN Poiaonlng. A young springmnker named Frank Lawrence, of Katatuazoo, came near dying from strychnine poisoning as a result of drinking rum out of a pint bottle bought -by Eert Watson at Belts" saloon. Watson •claimed that he drank of it but was not sick. Drs. MeNair and Osburne, after •three hours' work, during wWch Lawrence •had many spasms, saved his life. No motive for poisoning is known and the oase has many mysterious features. About DUO pounds of dynamite exploded at a powder house north of the Tamarack -copper mine one-half mile uorth of Ked Jacket on Sunday. The sticks of powder were left standing against a steam, heater and got too hot. The glass was shattered iu several hundred houses. The shock was folL live miles a\-ay. Fortunately no one was injured. AROUND THE STATE. Michigan deer have legal protection again since the 2Jtli. (.». B. Daniel has been appointed postmaster nt Farnhouor. Ionia is bidding ffir tho annual convention of county agents. Saginaw valley lumber operators are hopeful fur a successful season. Michigan funeral directors will meet in (Irand Kupids, Jan. \'A and 14. The brotherhood of trainmen gave a swell Thanksgiving ball at Escanaba. Uev. Dr. Oxlooy has been formally installed U8 pastor of the Ionia Presbyterian church. Haring postoflleo, four miles from Cadillac, has been ordered off the postal route map. The Kalama/.oo branch of tho wheel trust is to start running in u few days' •with 2'JO hands. i-iingwood's livery barn burned in Buy City. Loss, *l,200; iusurance small.' Two horses were burned. Saginaw's home opera company is rehearsing the "Chimes of Normandy" for production in public. A. S. Dyckman, of South Haven, has published a religious poe-m of some merit called "Tbe light of life.'' L'idwuid W'ycott, of Cedar Springs, 16 years old, >s under arrest charged with stealing toOO from his uncle. H. H. Pierce and Allen Leel, who ruu a -drug s'lore at Climax, are charged with . Jtolling whisky by the drink. Alta Freeman, 3-year-old daughter of Clarence Freeman, of Farweli, choked to death while eating chestnuts. Charles Dunham and L. /cars, who pursued deer with hounds in Kalkaska county, were fined J?r>0 and costs. John Hammer, former resident of liron-. .son, was killed in the railroad accident ou the Lake Shore near Knglewoori, 111. William Hagcn, of Hagonsville, Presque "Isle county, died from the effects of tho assault made upon him by John lonlaski. Undertaker A. C. Posner, who pricked himself while embalming a corpse at (irand liapids, died of blood poisoning. Foreman Hamachcv, of the Jackson prison shops, has been held for trial upon the charge of aiding prisoners to escape. The Kern manufacturing company will build a saw-mill, 4f>xlW feet, upon tho site of the burned Hotohkiss mil) at Bay City. Dan Hcffron has been hold in $5,000 Ixmd to the circuit court of Maniatique, on rt charge of running a disreputable house. The Merrill & King saw mill, one of tho •oldest of the Saginaw river, have shut (town, and the machinery will be shipped to Dulutb. Aid. James Fitzpatriek. of Lansing, Mas been absent from home somo two weeks without explanation, and his friends ;uv alarmed. Prof. Scott will appeal to tho alumni and friends of Michigan university for funds to provide boVter facilities for the study of art-* The corner stone of Joy memorial M. E. church, at Grand Kapids. named after the late itev. 11. M. Joy, 1). D., has beem laid. The men of the Tecumseh, Baptist church served a big Thanksgiving dinner without letting a woman inside the kitchen or pantry. The society of Friends has dedicated a new &8,U00 church a\ Tecumseh. It is the first church iu thu village to adopt electric lighting. Kev. G. Mott Williams has loft Milwaukee and entered on his duties as a Marquette rector und archdeacon of tho upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brandt's twoyear- old child had its eye burned out at Saginaw with a red hot poker with which it was playing. L'rgel Beuuscjuur, a Frenchmen of Sagiuuw, who has been braking upon a Flint & Pere Murquetu: railway train, hus invented a car coupling that is destined l.o bring him a nice fortune. Congressman Belknap's cup of good fortune is more than bubbling over. He is a grandpa for tho first time, a line eight pound boy blessing tho household of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Wuivburg. Daniel Severy of Dunondule. a veterau, who lor many months during tho war was in rebel prisons, slipped while going alter a pail of water and broke his hip. No hopes are given for his recovery. Battle Creek's electric cars are running smoothly and the citizens are'much elated over rapid transit, but much disgruntled to think they are obliged to transfer at the Michigan Central railroad crossing. Eight-year-old Hoy Howard, of Hawkhead, Van Bureu county, tried to ride upon the axletree of a thrasing machine tender. Ho was thrown to the ground, was run over by a heavy wagou and sustained u fractured leg. William Mclilinsoy, of Buchanan, attempted suicide ut G alien by morphine. The doctors saved him. Ho hud been running a rather wild race at Gulieu and had received his discharge from the Michigan Central in consequence and became despondent. Jaeksou Cougregationalista sent a committee to Hillsdale to catch the Kev. It. T. Salley, pastor of the college church and professor of Hebrew in the college. Their hook was baited with tho tempting offer of iS. 500 a year, but Mr. Salley respectfully declined it. Young Latimer, the Jackson matricide, was scheduled to make his escape with the three desperate cunviots who got away. A short time ago, through a tunuel* He grew timid, feisned sickness and went to tho hospital on the day set for gaining freedom. Tho western social conference of the elders of the Reformed church of America was in session at Holland last week. One of the questions for discussion was the desirability of the union between tho Dutch and German Reformed churches in the United States. The residence of Mrs. Surah Tumor, two and one-haif miles northeast of Mullikeu, was burned and Mrs. Turner's granddaughter, 12 veal's old, was burned to death in the llanves. Mrs. Turner is an old lady who lived alone with her granddaughter, and narrowly escaped with her life. News of the death of John It. Everard, iu Minneapolis, Minn., was received in Jackson Monday. Mr. Everard was u citizen of Jackson for many years. Ho was an •enthusiastic Mason ami at one timo held the chair as grand master of the order of royal and select master for Michigan. Deputy Commissioner, of Uuilroads Laughlin has issued tho following comparative statement of tho earnings of Michigan roads: Total earnings from January I to September 1, lS'U, flSO. 124,- Ki'/sl; same period in 1^0, S.V.Vt22,;no- 1S; increase for 1SV> 1, $703, 12'J (Y,i. Per cent of increase, 1.11,). Two colorful artists who were whitewashing an elevator .shaft at Saginaw, fell from tho fifth Iloor level and were only slightly bruised, No; they did not strike on their heads, which makes their escape tho more miraculous. Their names saved them—C;i)sar ' Augustus Williams and Albert Algernon Footo. Tecumseh has an extended reputation for raising a lino article of white plume celery. Over 200 acres were grown there this year by 15 different tirms and buyers from Now York and Kausaa City have been there to secure tho crops. The Rural New Yorker sent a special correspondent there to write up tho leading farms. By tho recent action of the broom men of the countuy in securing a corner ou broom corn, John Otis, of M.ineolona, made an even $1:2,000 as easily as he can make a broom. Mr. Otis bought 150 tons of broom corn ut $70 per ton, and then 24 benefactors- of his met at the Tremont house, in Chicago, and raised the price to ft50 per ton: John let -his-stock -go. Joseph Lurking, a prominent cit.i/on of Ypsilanti, died on the, 151b. Deceased was born in Essex county, Kuirinnd, July 10, 1S22. He went to Toronto when twenty-five. Ho was married in 1S5I5 and settled in Ypsilanti in 1*5X and engaged in the butcher business. Ho leaves three sons: Alfred, a member of th?1 law firm of Conoly, Maybury & Lucking, Detroit; T. M. ofDetroit, and G. W. of Ypsilanti. * Tho prison board met at Jackson on the 23d and indorsed tho warden's action in notifying tho circuit judges to issue orders bringing before them prisoners sentenced under tho indeterminate law. There is only one case where Xho minimum sentence was named- -Pratt, of Ottawa, for stealing — where the minimum was three years and" maximum seven years. Tho others all had maximum only. N« appointments woro. made. Balfbur'n Nurcr**or. Tho Kt. Hon. William L. Jackson, the newly appoirted chief secretary for Ireland, has been re-elected as member of parliament for North Leeds without opposition. Mr. Jackson's appointment as tho kt. lion, A. J. Balfonr's successor necessitated his re-election to ihe sent ho represents. FONSECA'S FALL. BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS HIS POSITION OF DICTATOR. A Hrvult ol' Very Strong; Proporlloua ('aimed tlie Sudden Come Down— l'lxrlteim-iil Iu Hlu de Junt'lro. Itevolt In Hlo de J a n e i r o . Dispatches from Uio de Janeiro bring tho intelligence that thn opposition to Dictator Fonseca hus gathered sufficient force, to break through the barriers erected by tho government to hold it in check audtomuko itself master of tho situation. Tho uprising was so formidable that Fonseca considered it impossible longer to maintain his ascendancy und has surrendered his authority. In retiring or renigning, as he called it, he declared that he did so iu favor of Floriano Peixotto, tho viee-presideut, or vice-chief of the provisional govern meat of which Fonseca was the head. Whether tbe opposition will be content to allow Peixotto, about whom little is known here, to assume tho leadeiship of state is not kuown. It is not believed that he will be permitted to act as chief executive, eveu temporarily, unless he is in sympathy wilh the ideas and principles of the revolutionary movement. Rio de Janeiro is in a state of great excitement, but no reports havo come as yet indicating mob law or serious disorder. The uprising, however, had the effect of putting a stop for the time being to all kinds of business. The news that Fonseca had resigned spread through Rio de Janeiro like wild tiro. Everywhere it was received with enthusiastic cheers and exclamations of satisfaction. Tho provinces have not yet boon heard from, but it is believed from tho advices hitherto received in regard to tho growing opposition throughout the country to Fouseca's supremacy that the news of his downfall will everywhere be received with the sumo satisfaction as at the capital. TO ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Our Hevenue J l a r l u e Service. The report of the chief of the revenue inariue service for the past year has been made. It says that the 'M vessels in com-.. mission have cruised HOI,416 miles, found' 1,04:2 vessels violating the law for which tines aggregat;ng4to;i4,04tt.'J4 were imposed. In addition l'l'3 distressed vessels were assisted, rescuing 2(> persons-tuid saving 42,800,050 in cargoes. It recommends allowing the natives of Alaska to purchase breech loading guns to help them in securing subsistance, also that more aud better boats bo provided for tue service on account of the increased demands made upon it. Two new vessels for the great lakes are usked for. It is urged that the officers and men of the service be placed on tho same footing as those of tho army and navy. As it is now, they cannot bo retired on pension, although tho work required is severe and hazardous. l l r Wanted Money. In a trial just concluded at tho Old Bailey, in London, Fug.,a criminal known us tho "French Colonel,'' but with many additional aliases, was charged with threatening the lives of Lady .lesscll, Baroness Bulsover and other ladies. Several of his letters introduced in cnuTt, make threats of "dashing to atoms'' the bodies of his victims by means of dynamite or other explosive, unless he was p:nd $'2,000. After the judge's charge the "colonel" suddenly jumped to his leet and, knocking down a policeman standing by him, tried to escape. He was hnallj overpowered, hut not without a severe struggle, in which he kicked and bit like a maniac. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. HarrlllHN Very I Telegrams received from Guatemala says that political excitement is increasing there, and that hardly a day passes that President Barrillas does not lind notes under his plate, on his bed, in his desk, etc., threatening him with de:ith. Ho has notified the Salvadorean government that he would expel Saivadonans who sought refuge in Guatemala whenever it was proved that they luid conspired against a friendly government. His aim is to live in peace with his neighbors. The Mexican government denies that any request has been made by Guatemala to preserve neutrality, but if tiie request is made it will bo considered. Hiiwwla and Fra;jc The Paix of Paris declares that Russia and France have come to a complete verbal entente in regard to the alliance between the t'.vo nations.. This understanding, tho Paix declares, was arranged daring tho recent visits of the Russian grand dukes to President Carnot. In addition the paper .says .that there are only two points of the alliance which remained to be denned, and that these will bo settled vX a couferonco to be held by President Carnot, M. de (tiers, M. de Frcyeinet, president of the French council und minister of war, and Mr Rihot, minister- of foreign affairs — . go to Xrw York by Sail. It rather astonisned Operator George Hogan, at the ship news oftlce in Now York City, the other night when h© received word of the arrival of tho American schooner White Cloud from Chicago. So far as known, tho White Cloud is the first sailing vessel to reach New York from the inland lakes. She made the trip in fifi days, touching at Montreal and also at Portland, Mo. She passed through tho WeUiir.d canal to reach Lake Ontario, and alter traversing that lake sailed down tho St. Lawrence river. She is loaded with lumber. To Abollnh the (ontrnftlon. The Chicago Presbytery, by a vote of 52 yeas to Is nays has passed a resolution to overture the general assembly "to turn entirely from the project of revising the Westminister confession, and to take diligent steps to have propo&gJ to the church such a simple scriptural declaration of those things which are more surely believed among us, as shall bo for the practical help and edification of all our momben and for a testimony to tho world of ihe faith which wus once for all delivered to Propoaul to Hduuve <;rni}t'M Hod) from New York Very Populnr. The effort to lemovo the body of (ien. Grant from Riverside cemetery, Now York city, to Arlington national cemetery, opposite Washington, will be renewed at the coming session of congress. That there is a strong sentiment iu favor of the movement among the. voteruns of the I'nion armies us well as among tho officers of the regular army who served iu the war of the rebellion is manifest. This sentiment is bounded by no sectional lines, but is especially strong among thu survivors of the western armies which (irart led to victory, and at whose head he laid tho groundwork of his fame-and won glorious victories. The veterans of those armies, as well as of the confederate armies, must fetl that his body ought to repose in Arlington cemetery which, so long as the republic shall exist, will be cared for aud beautified oy the government, and this feeling is shared by the survivors of the army of the Potomac, whoso later triumph* and grandest achievements were won under his personal direction tind leadership-. They urge that (irant was of the nation and that the nation has a paramount right, as well us duty, to possess and care for his tomb aud build a worthy monument to his memory. Over 300 Killed. A dispatch from Teheran, the capital of Persia, stntes that the Mujtahid, or high priest of tho Sbiu 'H sect, which is the predominant religious sect of the country, its followers numbering nearly 7,000,000, recently fomented a revolt in Ma/underan, a proviuce in Northern Persia, The govvernuient took prompt measures to suppress the revolt, aud a body of troops was dispatched to restore order and to place the high priest under arrest. Tbe rebels were prepared, however, and made a determined resistance against the shah's soldiers. They had intrenched themselves iu a strong position and a long contested und desperate battle ensued. The rebels were finally defeated, not, however, until -00 of thei" number had been killed. A large number of the rebels were taken prisoners, aud it is expected that summary justice will bo meted out to them. Among the prisoners is the high priest to whose machinations- the whole trouble was due. A<£ed Couple Miot Deutt. The murder of Mrs. William Nibeh, and the probable fatal injuring of her husband at Irouton, Pa., last week,threw that hamlet into a state of great excitement. When neighbors discovered the crime Mrs. Nibch was dead, having been shot through the head, but her husband was conscious and charged William Keen, a quarrymau living about u quarter of a mile l'rom his house, with the crime. The crowd which had collected by this time proceeded towards Keek's cabin, threatening to lynch him. Before the angry men reached Keek's, Constable. Kleckner hud placed the man under sirrest and hurried him to Alienstown, where he was placed in jail. Keck denies committing the murder. Mrs. N'ibch was T'J years old and her husband 70. They lived iu a small cabin on the outskirts of tho village. No cause is given for the crime unless it bo robbery and there seems to bo no evldencu of that. \V. J . Florence 1M llcud. William J. Florence, tho actor, died at the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia, on the I'.ilh. Death came as a .startling surprise to those in attendances upon the sick man, for the reason that his condition had i been considered as improving during the afternoon and early evening. Only Mr. Florence's sister-in-law, Mrs. Barney Williams, of Brooklyn; his sister, Mrs. Norman Wiarri, of Washington; and Dr. Patrick Donnellan were with him when ho passed away. Ho had beon apparently getting better and the physicians hud no idea that the. end was so near. Mr. Florence was nearly til years of age, he having been born at Albany, N. Y., July 2<>, ISiSl. His name originally was Conlm, but as he had adopted the stage name of Florence, ho legalized his right to the latter by an act of assembly passed by the New York legislature, : MEN AND THINGS. Rev. Thomas Hill, cx-president of Harvard College, died at Waltham, Mass.. aged 7Ji. Four laborers were buried under a cave in of a new conduit extension at Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 21st The drought which has prevailed all summer in northeastern Texas has been broken by a heavy rain. Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., denies the report that she has abandoned her divorce suit against her husband. Five hundred more miners at Washington, Ind,, have struck, bringing tho vvhoie number in Indiana up to 4,0UO. Two engines and 20 freight ears were destroyed by a collision near Marshalltown, lu. Six trainmen were injured, but hone of the"m TaTatty." Gen. Schoileld says there is no trouble among tho Sioux Indians, tho red men being contented with thu improved administration of their affairs by the government. A Minnesota' smoker named Nicholas Kllins slipped, fell on the bowl of his pipe and the stein was crowded into his throat, killing him. Another victim to nieotiuo poisoning, A trunk full of^dynaniito exploded in a Pennsylvania baggage car wrecking the car. It was evidently loaded for the benefit of tho baggage smasher, but went off prematurely. Tho treasury department paid out during tho ih\st three weeks of tlto month $10,500,000 on account of pensions, and will pay out $2,000,000 more on that account during tho last week. Nitro-glycerino had loakod into a cooling tuLi at a North Washington, P.u, gas well, and when a couple of drillers dropped a hot iron into tho tub tho stuff exploded. Both men wero horribly naangied. The Standard gas light company, of Now York, will auo Wallace C Andrews to recover $3,000,000 worth of stock which they allege thu latter secured illegally while president of the company. TELEGRAPH TALKS. MATTERS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM THE WIRES. Fcinule White Cuplam In Ohio.—Two <«r» Tumbled Down a lUuli In u itullroHd Wreck In \ e w York. Women ITIuke a Huld. There is great excitement at Cold water, Mercer county, O., over a raid made ono night recently by masked women ou a disreputuble houso in that place. Four women had taken up their ubode in a frame dwelling iu the outskirts of the pluce. The/ house was just outside the corporation limits and no arrests could be made. About 'J o'clock on that u'lehl 40 or 50 wpifhju, masked, surrouudecl the house uuJ battered in the doors. Several men in the place made a dash aud escaped, but four women were caught -aud terribly beaten with switches on their bare backs, tho blood running in streams. One was not only whipped, but was afterwards taken tu a small stream near by and ducked in the freezing water until almost dead. The four women were then given '^0 minutes to get out of sight. Alter that the women tore down the house, smashing the furniture to kindling. The mob was compusud of the ^est '•ladies" of tho town. Ttvo Curit Over un 10 in bunk in ent. .* collision occurred at Messengerville, N. Y., ou Thursday morning on the Delaware, Lackawanna SL Western road between a southbound freight traiu aud passenger train. Tho passenger train, under the charge of Conductor Kettle nud Engineer Keiting, was bouDd north on a single track. The freight train tried to make a side track, running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, while the passenger train wus running at the vato of forty miles an hour. The engineer of the passenger train saw the danger on rounding u curve, but too late to stop the train. lie and his fireman jumped, as did also' the engineer and tiromau ^f tho freight train. The engines came together with -a. terrific crash, telescoping the express aud mail cars, which rolled down a six-foot embankment. The passenger coaches remained on the track. Several -persons woro injured but none fatally. Aged lUinlfctcr Suicide*. A Chicago special says: It now appears that the death of the Kev. E/ra Marsh Boring, ut Evanston. was unt caused by old age aj at tirst reported, hut that tho unfortunate man committed suicide. The deceased was one of the oldest living Methodist Episcopal ministers in the northwest and had been prominently connected with the Chicago 'district «kince its organization. For some time past he had been on the superannuated list. For several weeks past old age aud ill health had made him despondent and ho had several times threatened to take his life. Two weeks ago he tried to kill himself but was provented by friends. SaUmlay night his dead body was found in the attic, where ho had committed suicide by hanging. He was about M) years of age. struck th<> Wrong m i k m a n , A North Haven milkman stopped his team in front of u grocery store tho other night, and while he was serving u customer seven Yale students, who had bi'en celebrating their football victory, hitched his horse by tho tail. Wheu tho milkman '•ame back he announced his abiltiy to "clean out" all tue students iu sight, and then proceeded to dernonstrato it* He swept down ,6n the seven, und literally wiped up tKo steet with them. I h e students took to their heela, but the milkman had juxt got hand in, anil was looking for moro-'collegiana to conquer. Ho waited for 10,-minutes tosoeif his challenge to"lick tho whole of Yale college'' would be accepted, and, finding no takers, ho gathered up his reins and departed. I nclo Sam'* Fattier wan a Bud ' I n . An incident of unusual interest ia reported from tho village of Fairfax, tho county seat of Fairfax county, Va., in which ML Vernon ia .situated. Recently a man brought to the court houso an eld book which proved upon examination to be one of the valuable historical relics of this country. Tho book contains the record of all the original proceedings taken in the country before the revolutionary era, and considerable interest is found in the entries charging George \Vashington with various civil misdemeanors and his frequent indictment in the name of his majesty King George, for non-payment of taxes. It is also shown that the father of his country had several narrow oscapes from being scut to jail for contempt of court. A Bet ( o«t Ilift Life. John Dougherty, an oil well driller, of Waynesburg, Pa., died last ,veek from Tmetmroma.-- Dougherty was a democrat^ und he made n bet with a republican that Campbell would defeat McKinley for governor of Ohio. The loser was to climb to tho top of an oil derrick seventy-two feet high and remain there from 6 in the morning until fi in tho even it: c Dougherty mounted tho derrick on tho morning of the 21st, und although the rain poured down ail day he did not ttinch. Wnen ho came down at night he was cramped and weak. On the following day violent pue-umonia, brought on by exposure, set in and his death has resulted. Bltj Racing Pnn*e». A great race meeting will be held at Independence, la., August 22 to September 3, ISOS. C. W. Williams hus made public the program for next aoason's raco*. He offers t'200,000 in purses. Ho has reduced the entrance fee from 10 por cent to one-half of ono per cont up to five per cent. There will bo ono $10,000 stake every day, in addition to tho regular purses. Somo day during the meeting tboi"e will be a SSO.OOO stake for stallions, in which no entrance fee whatever will bo charged. This, it is expected, will be tho means of bringing together sueh stallions as Palo Alto, Allerton, Stamboul, Deltnatcb aud other*. !• (P A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHATTER X. CONTINUED. ,. "You understand, I hope, Mba Thome, thut not a word which is said in this room Is to no further. You have gald yott can kw!p socrets. None but you and CardeauntiersUmd this Hiess-businm; the servants will never Ie;iru anything by listening. Not u syllable to my nieces! If they knew they • weru watched, the game wouJd be over at onw. You have my conikiiiice, shared by not sv soul in the world but Carden, and only partly by him. Give mo your word of honor that you will never repeat u word I tell you." For a moment I paused. "If ymi hesitate, that is e^oujjh," he said. "I shall be tsorry to lose yyu; but I must have some 0110 who can keep their own counsel." "I Kiv« my promise," I said slowly. "I think it Is unfair to your nieces; b u t ! will bind myself to respect your wishes." "Faithfully and entirely? 1 trust you, remember. As to my nieces, I did not ask your opinion; but 1 am much obliged by it. Now will you move?" "I beg your pardon," I answered; "I will a^k »njy one thing more. You have given me no commands, Mr. Gascoigne, as to what I should do when 1 am not with you. You have forbidden me to go nowhere, to know lio one.w "You aKude to acquaintance with my nephews. 1 give no commands to any one, Mis.s Thorne. Every one may do exactly as they choose for themselves; 1 merely act by their choice. 1 should be glad for you U> gu out with Lady Martin Pomeroy when Hilda is not inclined to do so. I think, in her husband's absence, she may be dull, and should have company; but this is entirely as y»u plcasd. Except durin? the hours when 1 require yeur services, you are at liberty tu do as you like." *Then I moved my pawn, and tho game .proceeded. CIIAPTKK XI. ^Notwithstanding my conversation with Mr. Gascoigne, when Annis next invited me to po with her to Gabriel's Walk, I refused. "Viola," she cried, "you must not refuse me! What can I do? Hilda says she will not help me any longer, and I cannot go by myself. I thought you were to be my friend!" "Are you sure it is a friend's part to go with y»u?" "Yes," she said. "I am not afraid of my uncle. I would not give up Ulric for all the uncles and all the riches in the world. You do not think he suspects anything? He has not forbidden you to go with me, has he?" ''No, he has not forbidden me. I would not do anything for which I feared discovery. If I go, Annis any one who chooses may tell Mr. Gascoigue, so far ml am concerned." "Then you will come. I knew you could Hot be so cruel! Whatever happons, Viola, you shall n«t suffer; when Ulric and I are married, you shall live witli us and be my companion." Still I hesitated. "You have another sister," I said—"Lady Martin. Would she not go with you to meet your cousin?" "I have not asked Gwendoline," answered Annis. "But I know she would refuse. Mie says I am a fool to throw nway my liberty by potting married. Pour Gwendoline ! 6he does not know how good Ulric is. But the herself is married, so her real reason must be fear of angering uncle Uichavd." So I wont with Annis—not that day only, but ofU'n afterwards. Sometimes Ulric was alone, and we would all walk and t-alk merrily together. Sometimes, and more frequently, his brother Gilbert came with him. Was It not natural then that we should leave tho lovers, and should ramble together by tho lake and the park-aide? How I loved that gloomy dark writer, with the wtld untended evergreens by its bank, and that low stone wall, wJth Its gray lichens and soft green moss, and the little T>ostern-gat« on one side of which only wa3 liberty to us all! We watched the first buds of spring-time open on.the overhanging tie that shadowed the lane, the soft drooping catkins of the willow, about which the boes clustered thick, and the ash-flow«n as they changed from close blackberry-Ilk* heads into hanging clusters, and tho bursting green- sheath of the chestnut, and tho soft pale leaves of the lime. It was in that lane that the thrushes and blackbirds san? their sweetest, and a nightingale had its neat in the copse by the waterside. There the first violet opened its scented flowers, and the earliest primrose was pulled to be placed in my •dress. I have that primrose still. There never were found flowers so sweet as those that grew in (Gabriel's Walk; there never •were heard birds'' songs so sweet as those we listened to that spring. "What Is the meaning of the song Th«t rlrtjrs so clear and loud. Thou nigbtin>rale atnfd the copes, Thou lark above the cloud?'f I seemed to be living two lives through that sweet spring-tide at StGabriel' Grange. One life was formed of the strange monotonous hoars spent In Mr. Gascoigne's room, the other «f those in the company of Lady Martin Pomeroy and her sisters^ nnd those walks with Annis, One .day I met Gwendoline in the hall, in her brown homespun walking-dress, and noticed that she was alone. "Shall I go with you, Lady Martin," I asked, "If Miss Farquhar is not going?" "Hilda is iv>t inclined for walking," sho answered quickly. "I thought you would be with Mr. Gascoigne at this time.*' "Ho doe* not want me this afternoon. I can bo ready in a few mi mites. Shall 1 come with you?" "Why doesn't ho want you?" slip said sharply. "Am I never to go without a keeper? You can tell him, Mis* Thome, that I am taking my maid." As sl)6 spoke., Mathilda appeared from the Inner hail, and her bhn:k eyes glanced indolently at iim as she passed. I liked this French maid of Lady Martin's Itssand less; the bold stare of her eyes was at variance "With tho servility of her manner. She was n6t very y»ung, and she always dressed with irreproachable neatness, and was unquestionably cleverather business. Natural- \y I contrasted Lucy, frrsh-fueod couutrl- ;fled Lucy and her round rosy cheeks And respectful frankness, with this sallow-skin- Wd, crafty-looking Frenchwoman. l Mr, Canton was at 1 the Grange, and I wondered whether my prejudices were growing strong through s«v clusion in the old house, because I disliked more than ever his confident smile and his «a«y talk. For, as days had gone on and I saw more of this man, ray antagonism grew firmer. The idea that Mr. Gaseoigne's secrets were confided to him was hutef<*l to me; and he never lost an opportunity of reminding me that everything 1 knew and more besides was known to him, that we were in league as the old man's informers, while 1 felt certain that on his part "conlidt'iict\ s" was but another word for lien. I knew that he and Mathilde had met more than cmue a.s he was leaving the Grange, and 1 presumed she was also a spy, either in the service of Mr. Gascoigne or Mr. Garden— the latter, I fancied, for Mr. Goseoigne had a hatred of everything foreign, and would not, I thought, with all his eccentricity, sink so low as to encourage Hie t tiebearing of a servant. I said nothing of what I saw. Anything was preferable to taking part in the detestable and to me insupportable system of espionage maintained over tho tlue.; unconscious girls and the nephews of Mr. Gas- | coigne. I could convey no warning to them without breaking my promise to my cni- , ployer. 1 As 1 look back, 1 almost wonder how 1 J byre thuse dreary eveniugs, the perpetual chess of which I was sick, and which seemed to have absorbed almost ail the faculties and senses of tho old man, and I began to think sometimes would take all mine also. It chained my thoughts and my mind for hours, while be.'ind the play lurked the figures of those who were to be checkmated in the game of life—my friends. Once and again it seems to me even yet that I must go back into that wainscoted parlor, and sit down by the Queen Anne chess-table, in the high-backed chair, and watch thethiu white hamhof my master poised over the ivory pieces, or tlie fire in the great hearth with the history of Joseph on the tiles, the gloomy tapestry, and the shining armor, and the dark treacherous face of Crawford Garden. In those days a nervous dread of Carden crept over nv. I shrank from the touch of his hand, and detested the sound of his voice. "I fear," he said softly one night, as he parted from me at the door to go his windi ing way through the shrubbery-—"I fear Mr. Gascoigne is getting angered with his nieces, Miss Hilda and Miss Annis. Poor girls! • We must pity them, Miss Thorne. Is it to ! be wondered at that they should not always do what is wise? Do you think the old-gentleman is serioi^ly vexed with them?" "I know nothing," I answered. "What riafht you have to speak In this way of the Miss Farquhars I do not know." i "Perhaps you are wise, my dear Miss Thorne. We cannot be too cautious how we speak, for we might be heard. We who have nothing to conceal must be careful for the sakes of those who have much." He laid sinister emphasis on the last sentence; but I was not alarmed. I did not believe he, with all ills craft, knew of the meetings by the lake in Gabriel's Walk, nor did I greatly care. My worst fear I fought against for long; but at last it had to be acknowledged. Crawford Garden was trying to weave his toils round me, to make me a victim of his handsome face, his flattery, his fair speeches, his soft voice. Ho was a clever man, skilful, audacious, unscrupulous. I was a young ignorant girl. If my heart had boon still free and untouched as when I came to the Grange, I cannot be sure that his constant efforts would not have been successful, and I might in different circumstances have been brought to fancy myself in love with him, lonely as I was, and seeing him night after night in the presence of only the eccentric old man who reposed his strange secrets in us. In love'with him! Ah, Heaven help the woman who should love Crawford Carden ! Why should he trouble to entangle me? Was it merely prnir poxsrr le temps, or only the desire to tlirtwith any woman who came in his way, heighten^ perhaps by the antagonism lie.must have perceived in my manner? I believed then his plot was to insinuate himself into Mr. Gaseoigse's favor, and supplant the three helpless girls, as lie had already helped to oust the two young men, ono of whom was now his partner. I was safe from all his compliments and his snares, because I had given away my heart to one worthy of its devotion. I had learned to love Gilbert Gascoigne.; and,, as the shadows of tho ok! Graiige grew darker and the whispers of coining evil louder, he stood out brighter and clearer in an atmosphere of sunshine and truth and beauty, and, while I was with him, the haunting figure of Carden and the whispers of the old oak room faded and died away. Yet these two men, different as night and day, were partners. In Carden's business •Gilbert had invested all the fortune he had. I chafed ami fretted at tho thought,but that •was, woman-like, all I con!d do. Gilbert, in liis young trusting liglR-hearteilness, laughed at my prejudice, ami, so far as knowledge went, my lips were sealed- There was never a spring likothat spring, never a leafy June like that one in which my love unfolded. I could not help but love Gilbert Gascoigne; and, before I well knew •why the daysiiad grown, so aright, why lifti was so sweet, and why I loved the lake and the low gray wall and the narrow lime, I learned that he loved me. "How can you care for me?" I said to him, "What is there in me that you can love?" There was none like him in the whole world; but what was I that I could be j worthy ot him? j "You are the dearest and best and loveliest woniif.i on earth to me, Viola !" he answered. "But I am not lovely, like Hilda, nor clever, nor rich. I wish I were !" "Dear, I do not want you like Hilth. I do not want you different from what yon are; and I would not change your dark eyes and • your frank fact* for aii the golden hair and all the heiresses in London. 1 cannot live without you, Viola! Look up and tell mo that yon care a little bit fur me." And i told him falteriiuly that I did love him. "I rlo not think you eo;;Id deceive me,"* he- said, his earnest orison my face. "Thero to truth/u your eyes."' And I looked up Kudden/y a i l d asked him a question. "If ytu should find-any time-that I had deed veil you-that 1 had concealed anythinifjjEi. nu you, would you cease to iovo me?"' It was a passing thought of Crawford Garden which rose up iti my mind. Even then the memory of him seemed to bring a foreboding of evil that he, Gilbert's partner, Blight do us. I "I can trust you," he said, smiling. There was no fondness for mystery or secrecy about my lover; he was loyal and upright and true. I was to tell Mr. Gascoigne of rny engagement that same atternoon, and was to return to my own hoiuii until the few months had elapsed iu which the marriage arrangements might be made. " l a m not a rich man, Viola," he said; "but we shall have enough, and it will not tfike me long to get a home at Norbuiy ready tor my bride." : As for Annis, when I told her, she was in an ecstasy of contentment, and cried and kissed me, and said that we would both be married on the same day, and be sisters ever afterwards. (IIAIT.EII XII. It cl'ianced that I had no opportunity that day of revealing my engagement to Mr. Gascoigne. It was not that I let my chances slip, though in truth 1 trembled not a little at the thought of the confession I had to make. 1 could expect nothing but anger from him. He had trusted me, he might say, and in this way I tiad rewarded the trust—secret meetings with the nephew ho had bidden never again to set foot in the Grange, and a promise to marry him—I, penniless Viola Thome, paid companion and amanuensis I What was I that I should wed his nephew, descendant of all the great and noble Gascoignes! Who was I that I should defy my employer? If I had not cared for Mr. Gaseoigne, it might have been different. I knew Hilda Farquhar would be angry—though how angry I never dreamed then—but her anger would rebound from me. In all these days there had grown within me an affection for tho eccentric, solitary old man. 1 pitied him so truly—pitied him for his weak health, for his strange fancies, and his reliance on such a staff as Crawford Carden. It seemed to me a miserable life spent in those dark, rooms over the chess-table, till the player scarcely knew whether it were tho ivory pieces or the fates of his nephews and nieces he was playing with. Yet he appeared to find pleasure in it; and they told me that since my coming he had brightened up and improved both in health and spirits. He had little thought or sympathy for me; I must always be in my place at the fixed time, always ready to read aloud, or sing, or play at ch.es*, as he chose. But he liked to have me in the room, lie was always courteous in manner, and kindly, if abrupt, in words. Sometimes he would go out on fine days in his bath-chair, with his man-servant; but still he preferred that I should walk by his side and talk to him. Poor old bachelor as he was, he had spent his life in loneliness, and grown suspicious of every one, and, above all, of those who might expect any share in his heart or his money; he had quarrelled with nearly all hi.s kinsfolk, and the three beautiful girls whom he had in some measure adopted, perhaps in the hope of a brightened home, had gone their ways in the unconscious seliishness of their youth, never dreaming what solace they might have brought to the cankered heart of the aged man. So it was partly thought of him that made me shrink from revealing my secret Ho was vised to me, even fond of me, I fancied, in his dry cold way, and he could not have many years left on this earth. It seemed so hard to let him know that even another had deceived him. that lie was right in thinking himself justified to set a watch over all. I had been re ailing to him that afternoon, fnrm Armudah', fur, after tho Times, ho liked to hear a novel, especially those with intricate plots which took attention and ingenuity to fathom, and he would not have me stop till tea-time came. When I rejoined him, Gwendoline and Hilda went with me, and he told them he was too tired for their company, and wanted only a quiet game with Miss Thorne. 1 thought., as they turned away, that Hilda's haughty face had a harder set, and that her eyes as she passed me were more coldly contemptuous than ever. I was quivering with my own fears -and doubts, and did not notice greatly then; but I remembered them afterwards, when 1 learned that! Hilda Farquhar was hating me with a bitter jealousy because I had gained the favor of tlie uncle she had neglected and the heart of the man she loved. When they were gone, I learned the mean- Ing of Mr. Gascoigne's impatience. Cra.w< ford Carden was expected. On this evening, of all others, I felt that I could not face his crafty eyes, that I could not listen to his compliments, which were becoming more free and more familiar each week, and more odious. TO RE CON'TINVF.D. ARTIFICIAL IVORY. Another Patent JLatelr T»k«n Oat tot Making It. Attempts have been made i to produce a pood artificial substitute for ivory. Hitherto none have been aucceHHful. A patent has recently been taken out for a process based upon the employment of those materials of which natural ivory is composed, con- ! Kisting, as it does, of tribasic phos- ; phato of lime, calcium carbonate, ; ma^nesi.-L, alumina, gelatine and albu- ! men. By this process quicklime ia I first treated with surheient water to convert it into the hydrate, but before it haa become completely hydrated, or "slaked,1' an aqueous solution of phosphoric acid is poured onto it; and while otH'riny tho mixture the calcium carbonate, magnesia and alumina are incorporated in small quantities at a time; and lastly the gelatine and alburuen dissolved in water are added. i The point to aim at is to obtain a corai post Buttk'ieutly plastic and as inti- ! mately mixed as possible. It ia then set aside to allow th© phosphoric acid to complete its action'upon the chalk. The following day the mixture, while still plastic, ia pressed into the desired form in molds and dried in a current of air at a temperature of about 150 degrees C. To complete the preparation of the artificial product by this process, it is kept for three or four weeks, during which time it becomes perfectly hard.—Scientific American. How He Read I t Tho paragraph in the Baltimore Sun entitled "Must Wear Coats" reminds a reader of that famous lawyer and wit, Judge Pettigrew, who graced the bar of South Carolina many years ago, A judge had issued Jau order that all attorneys appearing in his court should wear "black coat and trousers.'" His honor, with frowning visage, accosted him: " Mr. Pettigrew, do you know, sir, that you are transgressing a moetposj itive order in thia court?11 ( "In wha> way, may it please your | honor?11 "The order says you shall wear i black coat and trousers, " yelled the judge. "I have on a black coat and trousers," replied the wit. • 'But," roared tho judge, ' -the order means black coat and black trousers." "I don't read it so," replied Pettigrew. "It also says the sergeant-atarros should wear a cocked hat and sword. I see the cocked hat, but I don't see any 'cocked1 sword." There was no further judicial comment on the nankeens.—St. Louis Republic- Bigt but bad — the old-fashioned pill. Bad to take, and bad to have taken, Inefficient, too. It's only temporary relief you can get from it. Try something better. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit is lasting. They cleanse ami regulate the liver, stomach and bow«2la. Taken in time, they prevent trouble. Iri any case, they cure it. And they cure it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbanco to the system, diet or occupation. Ono tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative — three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilicftis Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and Vowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, and the easiest to take — but besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed togive satisfaction, or your money ia returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierce'a medicines. SICKHEADACHEI P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They also relieve Di»\ tresi! from D y p p i 4 rtigeenon and TooHe Eating. A p«rfect remedy for Dizziueaa,N»u Drowsiness, Bad Tast in the Mouth, Coatee ToDgue.Paui in the Side TOKPID LIVER. Tb«j regulate the BoweliJ Purely Vegetable. Price 2S Cents* IIr. Kootc's new pamphlet on V u r l e o e e l o tells ftll aluiut it, ami what nil turn oiiRht to know. S e m LBi'Lili'ilj i'of 10 cents, llu.x Tss, N e w York. Twelve hundred nnrl ci^htf>rn species of mushrooms j;rnw in lireat Iliitaln. j i:ntitl<U to t h e Km), i All are entitled to tho best that their money will buy, so every fariuly should have, at once, u to tile of the best family remedy. Syrup of Fi^s. to dense, the system when costive or bilious. For yule in 50c umi $1.00 bottles by ull leading druggists. The barrel of the Krupp trim is fourteen feet lou;-'. uud each charge cos;s CASTBB MEDICINE CO., NEW YORE. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Ladies can make B I G CASH Profits by^eourinn gnbsrrtbers fnr the leading o l d eat and Uy*i Ladle*' IJomo and Fashion MnKR£lne n Anier^a. A profitable and plpnsnnt occupation, inatiu>y lady nanoriKnue In, and maintain herdlgnit>> r Jor full p!irt.l(Milant si?nd us your nnme and yfdresaon a r t f u l curd. If you want a full outfit tnriuainpieropv.BCHi I S c i - n t a , or we will Bend f"r .1 m o n t h s f o r art c e n t s , that you may know »N'1 fr.pri-rliito Its excellencies. Always nddresi MDKVS LADY'S BOOK, Box U IMS, Philadelphia, Pa. G R A T E F U L — C O M F O R T I N G ^ EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. Vfttm B*bj WM tick, we f»r» her C&atorU, When ihe was a Child, the cri»d for CM tori*, When the bec&nae MJ»i, the dung to Cutorla, When the had Children she g»Te them Cuteri*. GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. Suggestion t o T e a c h e r s In Regard to Spelling: and P r o n u n c i a t i o n . Teachers of geography will take n o tii'c that in pronouncing1 tho nnmfl of Helena, Mont., the accent should be oa the first syllable; but in pronounc-j ing ildejis. Ark., the accent *liQ.uld...be4 on the the second syllable, long "e;"j also make note of the fact that thu Willamette river, Oregon, has ils accent mi the second syllable, "larr;" also that the name of Mount Kanier, near l'uijet sound, has be.eii changed to Tacoma: also that the pronunciation of Arkansas as it is spelled is highly improper--it is Ark-au-saw, accent o'n the first syllah.e; but Kansas is pronouiicvd as it. is spelled—not Ivan-saw, after the manner of its neighboring i state. It is interesting to note that ; tho spelling o>f the e:ipit:il of low i \v:vs i made •Demoinc" by act of the legislaturo a few years ago, but it didn't stick, so Dos Moines is the right spelling and is li!c»>ly to be for s.itne time' to come. It fs a little difficult for a native Yankee to pronounce Mew Orleans. The unsophisticated make the ! "e" long ia the. second syllable ami get laughed at for their mistake. They should say "Orlens," with the acoont on the first syllable, short "ev in the second. This isn't exactly how a native accents it. but it is as near a« we "an tell it ou paper.—Mission Mos-' sage. . . j " By ft t^firounh kriowlpiluo of tho mtursil laws' which govern the opt'rntioin of (liquation and nutritidii, MTKI by a careful apphcH^iun of the flnepropertius of wHI-sulecied CUOHH, Mr. Ki>ps ha.i provided our brt'akfast table* with a deiiCRiely flavoured beverage which may »»v<> us many tieayy doctors' hills. It Is tty the Judicious use of sucli articles of diet that a constitution may be irradually built up until strong enough to rosi.it every tendency to disense, llundredsuf subtle nmIndies are floating arounJ us ready to nttnek whert'VHr there is a weak point.' We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepuiK <>urselvi>» well tortitlerl with purr bNxxl R>H1 a pruporly nourished Uame.'—" Civil ,S«nn« Maile Rlmply with boiling water or mi!k. Sold nnlv in hnlf-pound ting, by (Jrocers, labelled thus: iAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbnry, Mass, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold bv everv Lako Frio prndn.vs more ti>h to th< D r u g g i s t In t h e XJ, S. <№(} square mile than any other body of wate: _ . in the world. C a n a d a . No ono is allowed on the streets of Dr Land, Fla., after 10 o'clock at night W h e re Is J o h i m o n v i l l e? "I have bought a fn.rm of 700 acre3 with tho money mado working for you, ami as It 1B In a flourishing country I t+iink I shall establish a town on it, and call it 'Johnsonv i l l o . '" This is an extract from a lettot from \V. H. Skinner. This young mac started in business something over twt years ago with scarcely a dollar, and he has made wonderful progress. The tirst year his profits footed up to over ?4,too, j There arc hundreds and t hoiiMinds of voting | men in this glorious country- of ours whe can do just us good work as Mr. Skinner. Write quickly to H. V. Johnson & O v Richmona. \n... and they will irivo you ar opportunity to do as well or better. \ DO YOU 'COUCH DONYDELAY BALSAM ItCawiCougha. Colda, Sor« Throat, Croup,Whooping Coufh, Bronchitis KVA Asthma, A crn*in onn tor Comumptioa la "m "uccv «n.i nnf-rv:>f >•- advanced •Uffea , rwiionw. You will see the excellent tffect after taking the first dow. SOTTFT J««J.T Lvf«V«Ulet, 60 9»ow »ad «1.00. H Cure* " ncas*> LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO JIOT GRIP E NOR SICKETT . SUIT ecr« for SIC K HEADAC U K . Imri.ml dici'stiow, c •insti - mirtn,torpid Sl"n<)*> Ti'-varoim viul organ*, remove nuii-c.», iii.-- IIM«I . Magical rffrrt nn Kiflt- yaamlDlnriclrr. Comiuor b i l i o us u i T v o iH d i so r d e r s. KitiM;jh natfc unU UAitv .VTION. Itanutify complexion by purifying b l o < x l . 1HKE1. V Y n t . K T A i t L K. T he i l o » !<< 11 ici'ly iu!)U*ti*<! t o nuit (••••(• . m n rc r i ll ?r_1 r r i vr hoti"1*! m u c h. K a eh v i »l c o n t a i ns •iJ , r^rrii'il 1 ;i v e «t pockrt. liVe lvail poncil. -Kusiiu'ss m a n 's great eonvrnii-ni"!.' T»ki-n m«irr than muriir. Soldcvery- • hi'ro. All gg enuineR Rooilx N- ir l>Crv»e«-iit." l .-oea t r*imp. You ^ct JU M . HARTEK MEDICIN E CO., St. Louis, M a •I THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1891 The editor of n metropolitan newspaper who believes that he ran deceive or blurt* the country press is sadly mistaken. The country press does a great deal of thinking, and makes no small amount of investigation on its own account nowadays. Xow the cold weather has come it would be well for those who have not already done so, to see to it that all stock have jjood shelter from the storms and cold winds, also that all farm tools ace under shelter. We have no sympathy for the farmer who grumbles about "hard times" when his stock have no shelter but the straw stack and his plows, drags, rakes, and binders housed on the windy side of on open lot. It pays well to have shelter for everything. The Baltimore American recently reproduced in fac-simile a copy of its first number, printed 118 years ago. In it is contained the evidence that George Washington was not only the father of his country, but also the father of advertising. In a few shrewd and business-like advertisements, onehalf column in length, George Washington announces that he hail bought 10,000 acres of land which he*1iad divided into homesteads and was ready to sell to applicants. "We'll wager something that G. W. made a profit on every acre of it. Not Luck, But Work. '•Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands in a printing office, twenty apprentices in a shipyard, twenty young men in town, all went to get on in the world, and expect to do set," says an old merchant. "One of the clerks will become partner, and make a fortune; one of tln> compositors will own a newspaper,. and., become an intfiuntial citizen; one of tin1 apprentices will become" a master builder; one of the villagers will get a handsome farm, and live like a patriarch-- but which one is the lucky individval? Lucky! There is no luck about it. The thing is almost as certain as the rule of three. The young fellow who will distance his competitors is he who masters his business, who preserves his integrity, who lives clearly and purely, who devotes his leisure to the acquisition of knowledge, who gains friends by deserving them, and who saves his spare money. There are .some ways to fortune shorter than this dusty old highway, butthestaunch men all im this road, A LETTER FROM ABROAD. Gladstone's Estate-Hanarden Castle- Historical Associations--(xliitl. stone's Kesldeuce--Chester. I M O I I I t l i o l i r u t i o t J n i i r i i i i l . My last left us in the village of Hawarden, at or near the east border of Wales. Wre are, on application at tin1 porter's lodge, permitted to pass with our carraige through the gateway into the park castle was left standing, which was utilized as a county jail; while of that of Ituthlund (or Kuddlan) little now remains. While this, Hawanlen, suffered far less, g.m powder was employed in blowing up portions of the keep. And) during the intervening centuries since, these remains have been exposed to the wasting elements of time; yet, their solidity is such (Cunt i n u e d mi ni'Xt p i i ^ e ) •ffft jqj g >em<jU Jed i s »« n«i*anoa 4q piog •in 'oswomo "oo aaw oiNaox Qqiiq nopoojjp Bjqjapan pojBdoJdinon pa* "9i8i iwum "pur 'diiiuM u o j jo •Jnuux JotTC on the estate of theRurht Hon. Wm. Edward Gladstone -- the liberal and "grand old man" of the united kingdom of Great Britain. This manor consists of pasture grounds, extensive lawns and woodrd pdrks, portions of which have a rolling and rugged surface, with running streams and waterfalls, traversed by regular and irregular foot paths and carriage drive. There are cultivated farms outside. On a lofty eminence, guarded on the south by a deep and steep ravine, and on the other WASHES .' "WITHOUT .WEARIHGOUf CLOTHES, ASXITTLIQR N0RUBBIN5 fOLLOW DIRECTIONS' CLOSELY. The Firm Mep. P e i h n p s you iwe down, can't eat can't sleep, can't iliink, c a n ' t <lo anyt h i n g to your satisfaction, and you womlt-r what ails y o u . Y o u should heed the warning, you a r e t a k i n g t h e sides by artificial banks and ditch- j fi|.st s t e p i n t o £ e , v m i s lustration. es, favored somewhat by the natural make of the ground, overlooking an extensive region of country, stands a considerable portion of the ancient Hawarden castle in ruins. This old ruin is not as ex-r tensive as many others visited by us. Its construction bears evidence of a period not earlier than the IHh and, perhaps, as late as the 1*2th century. The keep is circular and 61 feet in diameter and was originally 40 feet high; while the walls at the base are 15 feet thick and 13 feet at the level of the rampart walk and of usual soliditv. The battlements have been replaced at some later period, and the junction with the old work is readily detected. In the keep are two floors the lower, was doubtless a store room without fire-place or seat, and the upper a stateroom lighted by three recessess and entered from the port- You need a Nerve Tonio and in hJlectno Hitters.vou will find the exact, remedy for restoringyour nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this jrreat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, s>ood digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50o. at K1. A. Sigler's Drug Store. q j o nr»iqo o«[» tits uo pe | o JIKXI puv A KATUXAX SB1TXDT VOS Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dia- Kiness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and Jncreasiug the How and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE—A Valuable Book « n Nervouf DlHeaMen sent free to any address and poor i>atisntu can alno obtain thin medicine free o f charge. Thii remedy haa been prepared by the Reverend Pautor KoeniK. of Fort Wayne, Iud., since WI6. ana id uow prepared under hlailirecttou by the KOEN1C MED.CO., Chicago, III. Scld by Drupgista at ©1 per Bottle. 6forS& „ large Size, 91.75. 6 Bottles for HO. UNDERTAKING The New Discovery. Yon have heard your hb i y and neighbors t a l k i n g a b o u t it. You may yourself be o n c u l 'the m a n y who know "from personal experience j u s t how <jood ;\ t h i n ^ it is. If YOU 'have ever Portions of the with a are, technically, in the interior Our Offer. "Wehave four fine steel engravings, by 40 inches in.size, that we are ^oto give away to those who will work for us,in getting new subscribe!s to the DISPATCH between now and the first day of January 1S92. To the one getting the most yearly subscribers before that date we will give the first choice; to the one who gets the next will have the next chance and so on. Cash must accompany the order. To old subscribers wili figure the same as one new one, and all fractions of a year will figure pro sata. Now is the time to go to work if ^cu wish to secure a fine picture free. Remember that the American Fanner is given to all new subscribers free and to all old one who pay up arrearages. 'Call at, this office and see pictures cullis chamber. chapel are yet cinquefoil (five-arched) headed doorway, and a small recess for n water duet near the altar, with a projecting bracket and fluted*foot. Against the west wall is a stone bench, above which is a rude squint or lookout. There is a stout* gallery running round nearly the circle of thekeep with strong vaultings. There are two walls so thin that they called curtains, only 7 feet in thickness. The north one is 25 feet high and remains- quite perfect; while only a fragment of the south curtain remains attached to the keep. Outside the curtain on the east, where we ascend to the court yard, are remains of a kitchen and offices with dejwirtnipnts over them, resting on the warp or slope of the ditch. There is something wonderful about these relics of the centuries long since rolled away. The history of their origin floats in the dim twilight, too obscure to be discerned, and fixes the line of demardation between the gloomy night of ignorance and cruel barbarity and the full, clear splendor of our day at the close of the 10th century. There is something strangt.ly fascinating about such old ruins of which one never tires. The destruction of these great strongholds is not the effect of the elements alone, nor of time, but on the contrary, by human agencies purposely brought to bear upon them. As in tlie case of this antl others in the possession of a vanquished faction, an edict went forth from tlfe party in triumph that the castles of Hawarden, Flint and lluthland be disgarristried it, you are one of its st; friend:?, because'the wonderful tiling about it is that when once given a trial. Dr. ICing's Xew Discovery over after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should he aillicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle i'it once and give it a trial. It is guaranteed *'very time, or money ivl'unded. Trial bottles free at 1<\ A. Sight's drug store. PA0 D AC K If you nro in want of P A D D A C K Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all wtylesof CASK O 2ST. PLIMPTONT, 7'tnciney, ,1/ir/t. Uuoklen s Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVK in ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevu' -ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to #ive perfect sati>i'acton, or monev refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale In- V. A . Siuflpr. AGENTS You will" find somethin 1 T O V E L AT PADDACK'S Tho Loading Pluitn^raptier, HowelL Mieh. <)\or fho Fair. T. GRIMES & CO., P r o p r i e t o r s r>f Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. "We make a specialty of the finest grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, s^ on IIfind. A DAY is the LEAST MA DEbyj Canvassing forour superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS. BID1 61611 ENGRAVINGS! HANDSOMK. OUTFIT mailed on receipt of 60 cts. Agents, wanted everywhere. Very liberal pay. Send for OUTFIT and commence work at once. One Lady Agent writes: I make over §5 1)0 every afternoon I cfo out. I do all my housework in the morning. I will soon have a snug bank account. _ Address STAR PUBLISHING CO., 70 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J . " 4tj C)\v and for further particulars. We would be glad to see onu.ot our correspond- |»"'<l,-<li«iu»>tlr<l and demolished ents carry oft1 the first prize, but all T h o order Iwing forthwith exemay have a chance. cuted, and one tower only of Flint By recent additions to our mill we a m prepared to furnish a^ tfood a m a d e of Hour a^> CAN BE M A I J K . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TUB RAM'S IIO:.V has bononie n pn^t n""••>- p a p t T h i i c r i - s s . H i h J i s c i l r r i i t l v k : i n \ i i i i \ c r , . w ! i ' - n \ I t i s f u l l <if l l ^ ! u i i i i d l i H ' ; p i v s \ U i n ' i c S e r m o n s i n a R C I I I o n c e , m u l l i . i s ' i t , i d u l l l i i e i n i t . J t i s l i M c m i v e i ) 1 i o n i i l , o i i ^ i m i l n u d n i n . 1 1 1 0 i n e w r y w a y , a n t J . a . s c i : t i x i ; i l y s I v t i i i f u » < j r . i > - t i o n ( i f h o w t o i n i l l : n r c l i i r i o i i . s r c a d i n < a I i r n t t'wr \o t h o s e w h o a r < : l i o t c l i r i s t i n r s . J t i s < l ' , L i i ] ' i - a n d l o v e , lm l u i m n r < s p u r e , p l i r t t r i u s a i d w h i i ! \ j M > m r > . T t c o n f R i u q n o ( h ' t i n i n i i m t i n i n . l n e w s , )nii i s f u l l o f i n i n r m n t i o n n h o u t h n w t o K ^ t t o h t ' t i v i i i , m u l h o w t o l i n v o n n o o i i t i l ; , c o n e a r t h . K v c r v t o v u r o f th<> B i l , ' n f a l i H i i 1 l o v i : w i l h i t f i t s i p h t . I t i s a, f n v n r i t i ; ^ ^ i t ) l o l d a i i i M 0 1 » > , ' , n i u i i f V D i t t a k e a i l i / u i ' i i t h e r i > n ] i t T S c v r f y l o i l y i n t h e u u n i l y \\ i l l \ s u i t t o n i h i I n K J { A M ' S " l i . i n v l i r s t . I t c i i n b e r i ' ^ i l c l e a r t l i r o i i - j l i f r o m I n ^ i i i - niiitf tn cud like a honk, without a brfuk in the ititiT<'.st. No Letter pictures wcro evtr jiresentcd of lifn in tho itinerunt liiini.stry than those in the "(lnurlerfont Letters." 'Ihe rhurncters in thorn arc living p^oplo who cuQ ho fovind in thon^unds of chnrcht'S. TIIK KAM'H HHKN is ft JiAnrisoTntMy prhitrd woultly paper of sixteen pu^eis, yjcu'iiidie.s in Bizo. Subscribe Tijpw. Torms, fl.,">0 p r r yrnr; oi months, Jl ; KTX months, .soc,; thrco nnmthx, , Send for frt-e KHinjiUi fopy. An iictivc tiRent wanted in overr church and ro-utnnuity, tu wkoui a Ubtni t**"*l"'"*•"" will Railroad Guide. (irand Trimk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK HIVISION. G O I M i EAST. 4 STATION**. | GOING WKNT 4:10 4:10 1:06 A.M. U ;40 y :U6 9. ID 7:10 7:110 i;:;-y, C. :<>) fj.V!.r> A. If* U . 1 Q 7 'bb 7 hi 7:10 d > 5& V. M. LENOX Armada Kimicu Korheuter 7:45 a. ( | d. 0:5tei \\ Ixoni <i. i l a . H:i!6 *, S..Lyon-( 6:()H a. 1H ambuIrgd . R:4!', PINCKNEY .'>;.i(*i (ireij4>ry .r):lT: ytockiiricl^e 4:5N lhmrit'ttH •1: tfi) JACKSON V. il 0 65 : l r > Sit) •05 7-.SU • 8:tfr, tlO , S:SU 9:58 10.IM5 10;3U. IL :48 ; H:«« 1 1 : * ) A . M . H:-J5 9: Ml 10:15, 10:CO xt:14 n :4U All trains run ny "reutrui BtanuHrd" timw. All trains run dully,Kiiuciayu excepted. \V. J . SIMKK, JOHEl'H H1OKSON, Superintendent. General M DETROIT, I.ANS1NC, NOKTIIKKN 11. 1£. UOINU EAST Leave . Arrive I.*»!ive: Arrive Howell lirii.'liti)n South Lvon I'lviuouth Detroit t;ojN(i WKST Howell Fowlerville Webbervilli? a in in in p in 1 H .14 111 A J I :•!(I !) ] l j H D l ' 1U 4H 4 51); H H(i i i n M : < ii i:> 9 25 l'-J (Ht (i 1)5 in )d a in p in ;J m |J in II ( H t 1 ' . ' •);•! H IH ;'.' ":S 9 -ID 10 o.l [ 0'J ] V.M Grand Ledsje Portland Greenville p m Howard City Edmore i p Leave (•<rand Led^ Arrive Lake Odensa Lowell - L & 11 U p ni 1 (irand KapJds 11 d> 3 II 11 .i"« ;i 45 1-J ;W I S7 1 10 5 H") a m i b lo :tt n id V2 U> 2li S IH .-() 8 4u m 3 .'0 H 41) 4'.'l' 1) i;» 5 lsjlrt 15 Parlor carp on all trains between Grand Rapid. and Ik'l rolt.—,^eath, ~V> cejita. Direct conaectlon marie in union station at Gnind Kapide with tin; Favorite. C H I C A G O , . _?."_»•. i5<h, lHoi. AM) WKST MU'llKiAN 1!V\ Leave Ar"vej 1 Grand ilapitls Holland (irand Haven A r ve All.'L'UTl Hatford ISenton Harbor St .lonepli Grand I? dpi els AM PM PM t ' . t o o :^i).r> 'ii 'j,->* • tt.Vi Hi 45 .lU •Ai.y i n ; ) ? H U 11 (I,1) 4 1,1 • ID ,r)() I I IK1 i i ; « i i fls 3 i j A l l l , 1 - 1U 1>. Ii 25 •„>."() W h i t e ( l i i u l B i n K a p i d s F r e m o n t H a l d w i n LudinL'lon via F* I'M .MnriiHti'i> \ i n M .v N K " F r a n k f o r t " !•' jt .S K Tarvt>rHc ( itv PM S 15 7 -IX AM S S'J =H 17 H) f". Hi Hi in 'jo PM lit W V.' '-'I* 1 10 I'arlor carp on all day trainn itnd W a p n e r nlee]iiiiL' cars on nl|.'lit truins between (Jiund if a p id a And ('Ii U I I ^ O . Free chair car to Maninteo on ft 17 |>. ni, t r a i n . * Every i l w , Uttier t r a i n s week days only. K I>K1L\ VKN, (i I ' TOLEDO NN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. GO1 8 12 ' i :15 :09 f>:5() 'ruiiiM NOIJTH a. m. p. m. W. H leave Iliti . DKXXKTT ill KiU l | fiOlNC; « : 10: s . 0. :")"! :4.r) SOT'Tir a. rn. p. ni. . A., Toledo, 0 f ? ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f*l <--—^/ Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and A \ /""^ restore thrm to a healthy condition, ((MtL O l d chronic kldncjr snfforcra Ray [If \ they got no relief until PLASTERS. Sold by Drnggfoti everywhere, or B«nt by mall for 50a Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell. M U D Act on a new prlncij)le— regulate the Jiver, stomach and IIOWHIH tfnouiih the nrrren DH MII,IH' PIM.H spend I >I cur? hlllonHnHM, torpid liver and roiisfipation. Smallest, mildent, Hirent! 8OdnH«s,2B cts. S H i n n i e H f r » • • * n t i n n • i * t « Dr. «il« «od. f* , Elklurt, III A > THE FAI Grunt la Christmas Goods CROCKERY, CHINA, FANCY GOODS. DOLLS, / * and everything under the Bun la Holiday Ooods 112 Piece Dinner sets $8.75 Chamber S3ts $2.50 Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE FAIR, IIOWELL, A. J. PRINOLE, Proprietor. Or. MILES' HEADACHE! Of all forms, Neural gia,Spasm8,Fits,Sleeplesaness, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured "by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs. Fine book of great cures and trial bottles FREE at druggists, Or. MileB' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TBIAL BOTTLE FREE* Sold by F, A. Sigler. HOT* »OU nrittm m< yti? If you |li»r«o't, wltdom nd Intel lit ant infcltlon (Ufttrt lo-day. I • you af l ntuntion. I unlertik* to britdf *nj fklrlf gial p«r*on of ttUec i e l , who ' » n r e a d a n d and who, uftef inilractloD, trill w«rk Indu*- trlomjy, haw to earn Three Tboa- D o l l a r i ft Ttirln their own wherever Ilirjr lWe. I will also furukh the aiti.ntion or tmpioj Hitnt, a t w h i c h you can earn thut amount. nclMnf and rtirive noiliin? o nl«»« lucccuftil, a* aboTe. difficult to leurn, or Hint r e q u i r e ! much linit, 1 dr»!re but one prrvm from e t c h district or count/. 1 hnvealreaiW taught and provijeil withrmplojrrnfnt a Urfro _ _ _ _ who ars iiifC OTer Three Thousand Dollar* a Year", euch. All !» n e w , «i>li.1, iur«. Full particulars I V f f e . After you know «ll, if y o u conclude to go no further, w h y , nn harm ii done. A<1>lrei», k. C. ALL£.\, Uox iZtt, Augima, Mulne* REMEMBER LING It TMI NAME OF THAT Wonderful That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canier. and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS >rs NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following; From the Hon. llarvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* o f C h i c a g o : CHICAGO, July 14, »Rgo. S. H. KT.INCK— D R A R S I K : I am pleased to sny th.u 1 o o s u t e r your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human affliction* y o u claim to cure. 1 MI (To red hom cat;irrh with tronchitis for many years, l)m m>; ih.\t time I employed physicians aad faithfully trir i iii.mv xn-i.illcd renu-iliet advertised to cure thi* i'.::^1 .<••'•, u i i S c u t atty material benefit, when a friend i;u! u rd iiic til try y u i r tciiicdy, claiming c I hers hail I'ttn inrril hv it. I he first bottle g.»ve tnr t h e most plcisinj; results. [ have continued it-; u»e and I can not vjy too much for it. -It found ni<! too n«»r the j!M>c (or cnr.il'iivt anil rr^toi f<.\ me to heahh ORain. It Kiloi I"; m\M"iiet r.tatul and hy using it occasionally I .un krpr well. 1 'Ac'iild ii,'>t. 1>-without it if it c c s t f ^ s p e r h o l t l e . I earnestly r c o i n n i r m l it to u'.\ my atTlictt4 friends. For Sale l>y lruuing l>niffgtat«. "' riNT BOTTLES • • $1.00 - ... 4 U .ok Catarrh & Bronchial Renedy Co., o2 JACKSON ST., CHICAG©, ILL. that they are likely ro remaiu for ayes hence. It has served its purpose and its former glory has departed the old order of things has yielded to the new; and while conscious that society nowadays has its dangers and disorders of a different and more insidious kind, yet we have reasons to be thankful that our lot was not cast in those troubled times. This old castle serves well to illustrate the contrast, and evinces that the former scenes of violence and rapine are exchanged for fertility and peace. These huge and ancient walls, reared with such pains and skill to repel the invader the awe the lawless, having played £heir part, are abandoned to solitude and decay. Within these arches that once echoed to the clash of arms, the owl and the bat now makes their homes; while the rocks from the tree tops around seem to chant the requieum past. Standing on these aged walls o'er dangerous grim. Our prospect is as ;;ruud <ia grand can be, As away to the northward are sighted dim Hy aid ofghuss, llukenhe;td and Liverpool, we sue Faintly, yet sure, as the glistening satirist; 'Lights up the broad valley uf the river Dee, Flowing k'^ntly along its channel se/peuline, Like some living tbiug crawlia;; unward tu sea. But a short distance to the east, and nearly corrected with this old, is the new castle and modern residence of Mr. Gladstone, built in 1752, grand, but less durable, than the old. It is surrounded with shrubs, trees arid flower beds, and enclosed by nice, yet modest walls. Near by the castle are two buildings worthy to mention, not for the buildings themselves, which are good, but for the use to wjiich Mrs. Gladstone has assigned them. One is an "Orphanage," where she has about 25 boys; the other is the "Home of Rest," established by Mrs. Gladstone, for old and infirm women. The park proper consists of 250 acres, to* which are added the Bilberry wood and AVarren plantations. It is divided into two parts by a ravine passing at the foot of the castle in the deer park, enclosed and stocked in 1739. Its banks and glades are richly timbered and decked with English ferns. From the elevations, beautiful views of the plain of Chester, with the projecting ! hills of Frodsham jand Peckforton to the left may be had. As before stated, the park has its running brooks and water falls. On our ! return, we pass the Hawarden I church, and now in a perfect state I of preservation, and withiu services are held by the rector, Stephe n E. Gladstone, assisted frequenti ly by his father, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. The tine residence of the oldest son and heirapparent of the estate of the "grand old man," stands censpicions to the northwest of the castle. "We now return to Chester and i spend the remainder of the forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. | Ewen, uncle and aunt of Amos I. j Ewen, our genial miller at the Ithaca roller mills. By invitation, we dined with Mr. and Mrs. E. and had a very pleasant and enj oy able 'visit w it h t h e mr Trrey- \ made us feel very much as though ] we had mot old acquaintances. Mr. Ewen is a Christian gentleman and a scholar --posted on the general topics of thp times, English polities, social life, matters of state, history, etc. He questioned us with seeming interest in relation to our travels, anil especially of Mie country, climate and institutions over in America. It seems ditlu'ult for the people over here to grasp the idea of the vast extent of the l \ S. A. Their daughter. Miss Gertrude Ewon, was confined to her room, being ill from the efforts of a severe cold. She expressed her self to Mr. "Winlon as having a desire to see America. They, no doubt, took a special interest in us because we were intimately acquainted with their nephew, of whom we could speak with words of commendation. Mr. Ewen gave us many good hints about visiting Chester, which we intended to do on the morrow, and regretted that his delicate state of health would npt permit his going about the city with us. After spending two hours with him, I asked that we be excused, less we weary him with too long a visit; but he would hear nothing of the kind, assuring us that it would do him good, and he held us until twilight commenced to "let her curtains down," when we bid them a last farewell and returned to the Queen Hotel for the night, after a long and busy day. August 19, 1890. We loose no time this morning, but after an early breakfast we go forth to surround ancient Chester, once a Roman city, then Saxon, then Norinn, now English—not in style of architecture, but by possession. It is an oblong rectangle, being longest north and south, nearly answering to the four cardinal points of the compass. It has four gates—the east gate, and the north gate, the water or west gate, and the bridge or south gate. These are the original gates. Two other'modern gateways only have, as vet, pieced these walls, one of which is Newgate, arched through the wall, half way between Eastgate and the southeast angle. The other is not a gateway proper, but the oblique "Grosvenor road," a broad avenue elevated by stone and earth to a height equal to that of the wall top. This avenue pass* es out at the southwest angle and crosses the wonderful" one-arched bridge mentioned in letter 49. "We ascend tojthe wall-top at the east gate and proceed north but a short distance, when we entered the second story of a building connected to the wall to avoid a shower, which was a short duration and very welcome, as it laid the dust and washed the foliage ton brighter green than before, airl seemed to vitalize the atmosphere and the flowers, shrubs and trees in the court yard of the cathedral on our left. These walls are in an excellent state of preservation, and are, no doubt, the most perfect remains of ancient fortifications in England. They are from Kifoot.Jthk-k, having bannisters along the inner edge to prevent falling outward into the moat, and anciently to shield the soldiers on the walls from the arrows, darts, lances and other weapons of the attacking enemy. • "We'soon teach Ph<rirx tower, a largo, round stone structure built outside of and into the outer edge and forming part of the wall, and continue upward two stories above the same. The upper story is reached hy a stone stairway, the lower one wo enter on a level with the walk on the wall. This tower is now used as a museum and a toy shop. It was from the top of this tower that LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkt, Immtns* Light, Economical. Handsome, Durabla, and Is Psrlaot. EVERY ONE ? GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP, Iu principle, eoostruadoa, m* Wrlil fintih and »ppcartaM iur. paw aujiiilni heretofore offer*/. the pubho. Bend lor our ntw *t> cutwtad be oourinoed, ihea bay cue of jaai dtslcr or • HEYROfE LAMP & M'FG. CO.. BT. LOTTIt, S O . A WUITKN9 and nr.ftenn the akin, also cores obApped hand» and face, chafed iur- CaoaB, sore lip*, etc. Delightful to the Menses and wonderfully effective. Explicit direction* with each packafre. Oat application given decided benefit and persistent use will give all desired results. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. 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AGKXTS WANTED. ^ - » > & u 1&~ SAMPLE COPIES FBEE %G1BBONS BROTHERS,** * ^ 40 and 42 Larued Street West, Detroit, Uioh. 0Y TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Remove* the cause of nine-tentlis of all diseases and suffering flesh Is heir to. " Without health \re can enjoy no fortune, honors or riches, and all other advantages are useless."—Hippo Has no equal TOP the cure "of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.( TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder CO.Y CHICAGO, ILL.1 off//-- /<te a net rut tto/t ten tt ttcta /*x u //4?. </o''OO£jj an ft r//r/jf a-Stt enc/i one fnat 4&O<f accofttiift-'si- to ctiritltl nn<€ tztiaaltuunncccc €trfitee oeiiotc-J. .— .-/«) ft lead i /'€• yiiem/tt aurf no itot etc lay ca/lttty at once. forces at. Row ton Moor. After making some purchases, we proceeded and soon roach the northeast, corner, where we meet a right angle and our wall-top promenade is westward. The moat along the outer base of this north wall is used as a canal, and wo look over the parapet to see the'boats pass. Wo have a tine view as wo pass over the north gate and look south along the broad street leading to the renter of the town. My next will bo Chester and on to Liverpool. Error in my last It is the elork faros at Eaton Hall whirh have a diameter of 0 foot and S inches.^ That of the tower is far W. E. Wivmx. Octroi, i89t. JUST RECIEVED ii full l i n o oi Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h w e will sii ll a t BOTTOM PRICES a 1 so Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please cull ami examine our nooiis bet'nre you purchase. \ ours Inspect full y, W. D. THOMPSON. imkneu jpispatch. WILEKE ST. PAUL STOOD Mi L. Asi'itiiws, Pub. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. IT is found that the discipline of a ichool in which manual training is promoted becomes so natural and happy that all need of artificial restraint passes gradually away. It is observed that the childron, refreshed by the variety of their work and lnvigorated by the change from abstract Lo concrete, aro quieter and more itudious over their hooka than in schools where they have only abstract Btudies to pursue. It is demonstrated that children who pursue manual Btudies stand better in literary ones than the children who follow literary Btudies alone. Tho per cent of attendanco on enrollment is higher in schools whero manual training is in a regular part ©f tho school work. Health, of course, is better. TnA American pcoplo havo inherited restlessness and discontent as their patrimony. The roots of our being for generations past have had their origin in a courageous dissatisfaction. Our ancestors were the select men of their families, tho men of energy, daring and endurance, the men of tingling nervo and excitable imagination. They were tho men who abandoned comfort at homo and crossed the Beos in frail barks to encounter hardships unmeasured and dangers of the most appalling character merely that they might alter conditions with which all other men of their clasa were content. We aro tho descendants of pioneers, and pioneers are not placid people. If they were they would not be pioneers. AND HURLED THE CHRISTIAN TRUTHS AT THE GRECIANS. No eoL'NP ever went to tho heart an-ow was not fouthered by . True suntiinont is twin with toltiucholy, though not with gloom. VulniHjr Urnw» a <oiupurUou Be- Itvevu Acropolis uud AcrupH^uii Ullli*—Irullia ol tbe Latter Live, the Idolatries ol Ihe Former Dead- THE groat inventor Is one who has •valked forth tipon tho industrial H'orld, not from universities, but frotu hovels—cot us clad in silks and decked kn honors, but as clad in fustian and primed with soot and oil. WHILK in theory the subject of prison reform has been intelligently analyzed and the remedies for evils iuggested it must bo admitted that in practice the work has seareely been begun. In the majority of states uud municipalises the control of prisons is vested In boards t!i:it are wholly governed by political expediency. Boys of tender years are thrust In tho nani 6 prison corridors with hardened criminals. It is useless to elaborate the theoretical sido of prison reform until common justice a,nti decency dictate thut our prisons shall not be criminal factories. BOSTON builders and insurance men, according to tho Jsevr York Commercial Bulletin, aro disturbed over what seems to bo the discovery that isbestos paper between floors Is aot only no protection against fire, but an increase of tho danger. The law provides that ia..Boston buildings the whole area of the floor from wall to wall shall be deafened with one Inch of plaster or two thicknesses of asbestos paper, or other incombustible material. It has been customary in complying with this law to use asbestos paper; but tho American Architect reports some recent experiments In Germany which throw grave doubt an the value of tno precaution. * DK. WALKER, a physician of Edinburgh, has published his observations on the Btudy or medicine in American ,yx, N. Y., Nov. £2.—It seemed as if morning would never come. We had arrived after dark iu Athens, lireece, and tho night was sleepless with expectation, and my watch slowly announced to me one and two und three and lour o'clock; and at the lirst ray of lUtwn, I called our party to look out ol the window upou that city to which Paul said he was a debtor, anil to which the whole earth is debtor for lireek architecture, (Sreek sculpture, lireek poetry, Greek eloquence, lireek prowess and liroek history. That, morning in Atiienswe sauntered forth armed with most generous and lovely letters from the President of the I n k e d States, and his Secretary of State, und durunr all of our stay in that city those letters caused every door uud every gate und every temple und every palace to swing open before us. We DUSS through tfhere stood the Agora, the ancient market-place, the locality where philosophers used to meet their disciples, walking while they talked, and where I'aul the Christian logician Hung many a proud Stoic, and got the laugh ou many an impertinent Epicurean. Hut before we make our chief visits of to-day we must take a turn at the Stadium. It is a little way out, but go we must. The Stadium was the place where the foot-races occurred. We come now to the Acropolis. It is a rock about two "miles in eircumfercne. 1 at the base uud ],t)()0 feet in circumference at the top, und ."iod feet high. On it has been crowded more elaborate architecture und sculpture than in any other place under the whole heavens. Originally a fortress, afterward a congregation of temples and statues and pillars, their ruins an enchantment from which no observer eier bivaks away. No wonder that Aristides thought it tire center of all things—Greece the center of the world: Attica the center of Greece: Athens, the center of Attica, and the Acropolis the center of Athens. Earthquakes have shaken it; Yerres plundered i t The Turks turned the building into a powder magazine where the Venetian guns dropped a tire that by explosion sent the columns Hying in the air und falling cracked and splintered. Hut utter all that time and storm and war and iconoclasm have effected, the Acropolis is the monarch of all ruins, aud before it bow the learning, the genius, the poetry, the art, the history of the ages. I saw it as it was thou- Bands of years ago. Yonder behold tne pedestal of Agrippa, twenty-seven feet high and twelve feet square. Hut the overshadowing wonder of all the hill is the Parthenon. In days.when money was ten times more valuable than now, it cost .$1,000,000. It is a Doric grandeur,' having forty-seven columns, each column thirty-four feet high •and six feet two inches in diameter. Wondrous intercolumniationsl Painted porticos, architraves tinged with ochre, shields of gold hun^ up, lines of most delicate curve, figures of horses and men and women and gods, oxen on the way to sacrifice, statues of the deities Dionysms, Prometheus, Hermes, Demeter. Zeus. Hera, Poseidon; in one frieze twelve divinities; centaurs in battle: weaponry from Marathov.; chariot of night; chariot of the morning: horses of the sun, the fates, the. fr.ries; statue of .lupiter holding iu his right hand the thunderbolt: silver-footed chair in which Xerxes watched the battle of Salamis onlv a few miles away. Here is the colossal statue of Minerva in lull armor, eyes of gray-colored stone: figure of a Sphinx, on her head, grithns by her side (which are lions with eagle's 'beak), spe:ir iu one hand, statue of Liberty in the other, a shield carved with battle scenes, and even the slippers sculptured, and tied on "with thongs of gold. Far out at sea the sailors saw the statue of Minerva rising high above all the temples, glittering in the sun. Here are statues of equestrians, statue of a lioness, and there are the Graces, and yonder a horse in bronze. There is a statue said in the time of Augustus to have of its own accord turned arourn.l from ea-st to west and spit blood: statues made out of shields conquered in battle; statue of Apollo, the ex- •peller of locusts: statue of Anacreon, drunk and singing: statue of Olympodorus, a Greek, memorable for of the courso, which, while nominally three years, is reduced to two year3 by the custom of accepting a year with a medical practitioner as equivalent to a year1 a study in college. The entrance examinations lie condemns as being farcical. Tho average age of medical itudents in America is fivo years older than that of Scottish students, which is beneficial in an.orderly 8en.se and aa promoting harder work—rind yet he thinks the professional attainments ol American students aro less than thos<i of Scottish students. With all this. Dr. Walker, if ho will look over the list, will disoover that Amoricat physicians have reached success an6 fnmo quite as great, as those of any Other nation, and havo mado as many valuable discoveries in tho art of heat ing as tho most renowned of Europeans. In our best medical college* a hlghor standard of examination ol •tudonts now obtains and tho coura« has been lengthened to four yean. cast down, a trait worthy of sculpture. Hut walk on and ground the Acropolis, and yonder you see a statue of Hvj?eia and the statue of Theseus lighting the Minotaur and the statue of- Hercules slaying serpents. No wonder that Petronius said that it was easier to find a god than a man in Athens. Oh, the Acropolis! The most of its temples and statues made from the marble (juarries of Mount Pestelieum, a little way from, the city. [ have here on my table a blo.'k of the Parthenon made out of this inarblu, ami on it, is the sculpture- of Phidias. I brought it from the AcropolK Tin's specimen lias on it the dust of acres, and the marks of explosion and battle, but you can get from it some idea of the delicate lustre of tin: Acropolis when it was covered with ;i mountain of this marble cut into all the exquisite shades that geniifs could contrive and striped w'th ' silver. ;md aflame with gold. The Acronoiis in the morning light of those ancients must have shown as though it were ;ui aerolite cast off from the noonday sun. Tho templesmnsthavelnoko.il like, petrified loam. The whole Acropolis m.'.st have seemed like the whito breaker* uf the yreat ocean of tiji.e We next hasten clown tho Acropolis to ascend tho Areopagus, or Mars Mill, us it is called. It took only about three minutes to wulk tho distance, and the two hill tops are so near that what 1 suid in religious discourse, on Mars Hill was heard distinctly by some English gentlemen on tho Acropolis. This Mars Hill is a rough pile, of rock fifty feet high. It was famous long before Now Testament times. The Persians easily aiul terribly assaulted tite Acropolis from this hill top. Here assembled the court to try criminals. It was held iu the night time, so that the faces ot the judges could not be seen, nor tho faces of the lawyers who made the plea, and so, instead' pf a trial being one of emotion, it must have been one of cool justice. Hut there was one.occasion on this hill memorable above all others. A little man, physically weak, aud his rhertorie described by himself as contemptible, had by h'a sermons rocked Athens with commolion, and ho was summoned either by writ of law or hearty invitation to come upon that pulpit of rock and give a specimen of his theology. All the wiseacres of Athens turned out and turned up tohear hrtu. The more'venerable of them satin an amphitheatre,tho granite seats of which are still visible, but the other people swarmed OJI ull sides of the 1*111 and at the base of it to hear this mau, whom some culled a fanatic, aud others culled a madcap, and others a blasphemer, and others styled contempt uously "this fellow." Paul arrived iu answer to tho writ or invitation aud confronted them and gave them the biggest dose that mortals ever took. He was so built that nothing could scare him, and as for •lupiter and Atheuia, the god and the goddess, whose imagines were in full sight on the adjoining hill, he had not so much regard for them as he had for the ant that was crawling in the sand under his feet. In that audience were the h'rst orators of the world, and they had voices like llutes when they were passive and like trumpets when they were arousec , and 1 think they laughed in the sleeves of their gowns as this insiguiticant-lookihg man rose to speak. In t h a : audience were Scholiasts, who knew everything, or thought they did, and from the end of the longest hair on the top of their cranuims to the end of the naii on the longest toe, they were stuti'ed with hypercritieism und they leaned back with a supercilious look to listen. As in lSMt, 1 stood on that rock where I'aul stood, und a slab of which I brought from Athens by consent of the k^xieen, through Mr. Tricoupis, the prime minister, and had placed iu yonder memorial wall, I read the whole story, bible iu hand. U hat I have so far said in this discourse was necessary in order that you may understand the boldness, the detinnce, the holy recklessness, tho magnificence of Paul's spee 'h. The tirst thunderbolt he launched at the opposite hill—the Arcopolis—that moment all u^litter with idols and temples. He tries out, "(iod who made the world." Why, they thought that Proniethus made it, that Mercury made it, that Apollo made, it, that Posedion made it, that Kros made it, that . Pandrocus made it, that Horeas made it, that it took all the gods of the Parthenon, yea, a.I the gods and Rod- (iesses of tho Acropolis to make it, and here stands a man without any ecclesiastical title, neither a 1).. D., nor even a reverend, declaring that the world was made by the Lord of hoaven and earth, and hence the inferen e that all the splendid covering of the Acropolis, so near that the people standing on the steps of the Parthenon could hear it, was a deceit, a false-" hood, a sham, a blasphemy. Look at the faces of his auditors; they are turning pale, and then red, and then wrathful. There had been several earthquakes in that reffiou; but that was the severest shock these men had ever felt The . Persians had bombarded the. Acropolis ; from the heightsof Mars Hill, but this Pauline bombardment was greater and more terrific, "What,"' said his hearers, "have we been hauling with many yokes of oxen for centuries these blocks from the quarries of Mount Pentelicum, and have we had '• our architects putting up these structures of unparalleled splendor, and have we had t h e g r e a t e t of all sculptors, Phidias, with his men, chiseling away at those wondrous pediments, and cutting away at those friezes, and , have we taxed the nation's resources to the utmost, now to be told that those statues see nothing, hear nothing, know nothing." Oh, Paul, stop for a moment, and give these startled and overwhelmed , auditors time to catch their breath! Make a rhetorical pause! Take* a lotrk artnmd yott a t the inter-t esting landscape, and give your hear- . ers time to ive.over! No, helloes not make even a period, or so mu/:h as a colon, but launches the se ond thunderbolt right alter the first, and in the same breath goes on to say: (Jod "dwelleth not in temples ina^e with hands." Oh, Paul, is not cHnty mo e in the Parthenon, or more in the Theseum, or move in the Krechtheium, or more in the temple of / e n s olympius than in the open air, more than on | the hill where we are sitting ] more than on Mount Ilymettus out ; yonder, from which the bees get their l>oney. "No more!" responds Paul, | "He dwelleth not in temple.-, made with hands."' j Surely that must be the dosing paragraph of tlie sermon. Ilis auditors must be let up from the nervous s:r;iin. ' Paul lias smiislicn the Acropolis and mashed the national pride of the <Jreeks, and what moro can he say.' . Iio^e (irecian orators standing on that pln.ee. always dosed their ad- ' dro.-ses wit'h something ..sublime and elimact rie. a peroration, and l'arl is going to give them a peroration which will eclipse in j.owiir and majesty all that he has yet said. Heretofore he lias burled one thunderbolt at a time; now, he will close by hurling two at once. 'The little, old man, under the power of his speech, lias straightened himself up, and tho stoop lias gone out of his shoulders, aud lie looks about three icct taller thau when he began, urid his eyes, whioh were quiet, became two tlnmts of tire, and his face, which was calm in the introduction, now depicts a whirlwind of emotion as he ties the two thunderbolts together with a cord of inconsumable courage ami hurls them at tho crowd now standing or sitting agast -.he two thunderbolts of Kesui'recjion and Last .Judgment. Ilis closing words were: "Hei a ise lie hath appointed a day, in which he will judt'e. the world iu righteousness by that man whom he huth ordained; where.n1 he hath given assurance unto all men in that IKS hath raised him from the dead.'1 Remember those thoughts were to them novel and provocative; that Christ, the despised .Na/arene, wonld come to be their jidge, and they should have to yet up out of their cemeteries to stand before him and take their eternal doom. Mightiest burst of elocutionarv power ever heard. The ancestors of some of those lireeks had heard Demosthenes in his oration on the crown, had heard .l^schines in his speeches against Timarchus and (.'tosiphon, had heard Plato in his great argument for immortality of the soul, had heard Socrates on his deathbed, suicidal cup of hemlock in hand, leave his hearers in emotion too great to bear, had in the theater of Diouysiu* at the loot of the Acropolis (the ruins of its piled-up ampitheater and the marble uoor of its orchestra still there I seen enacted the tragedies of .Kschylus and Sophocles,but neither had the ancestors of these (irecians on Mars Hill, or themselves, ever heard or witnessed sueh tornadoes of moral power as that with whi-h Paul now whelmed his hearers. At those two thoughts of Resurrection and .Judtrment the audience sprang to their feet. Some moved they ad ourn to some other day to hear more on the same theme, but others would have torn the sacred orator to pieces. The record says, "Some mocked.'1 1 suppose, it means that they mimicked tlie solemnity of his voice, that they took oil' his impassioned gesticulation, and thev cried out, ".lew! Jew! Where d d you study rhetoric? You ought to ' hear our orators speak! You had better gv.1 back to your business of tent making. Our Lycurgus knew more in a minute thau you will know in a month. Say, where did you get that crooked back, und those weak eyes from.1 Ha! Ha! You try to teach us (Ireyians! What nonsense you talk-ttoout when you speak of resurrection and judgment. Now, little old man, climb down the side of Mars Hill und get out of sight us soon as possible." "Some mocked." Hut that scene adjourned to the day of which the sacred orator had spoken— tho day of resurrection and judgment. As.in Athens that evening in 18HD, we climbed down the pile of slippery rocks, where all this had occurred, on our way back to our hotel, I stood half-way between the Acropolis and Mars Hill in the leathering shadows of eventide, I seemed to hear those, two hills iu sublime and awful converse. "I am chietly of the past," said the Acropolis. "I am chietly of the future, ' reniied Mars Hill, The ,.cropolis said: "My orators are dead. My lawgivers are dead. My poets are dead. My architects arc dead. My sculptors are dead. I am aTiTonuin >nt of the. dead past. I shall never a<^ain hear a song sung. I will never again see a column lifted. I will never again behold a goddess crowned." Mars Hill responded: "I, too, have hail a history, 1 had on my heigh s warriors who will never again unsheath the sword, and judges who will never a-giiin utter a doom,and orators who will never again mr.ke a plea. }{ut ray influence, is to be more in the tuture than it ever was in the past. The words that missionary, i'aul, uttered that exciting day iu the hearing of the wisest men and the popula e on mv rocky shoulders, have only begun their majestic roll; the brotherhood of man, and the Christ of (iod, and the peroration of resurrection and lasc judgment with which the Tarsian orator (dosed his sermon that day amid the mocking crowd, shall yet revolutionize the planet. Oh, Acropolis! I have stood here long enough to witness that your gods are no gods at all. Your Uorenscould not control the winds. Your Neptune could not control the sea. Your Apollo never evoked a musical, note. Your god Ceres never grew a harvest Your goddess of wi.sdom, Minerva, never knew the (ireek alphabet Your .lupiter could not handle the. lightnings. Hut the (Jot whom I proclaimed on the day when Paul preached irefnrtr^thtr ttHt^m rshtrtl— rtsstvmbl age onmy rough heights, is the (Iod of music, the tiod of wisdom, the (ioa of power, the (iod of mer/y, the, (iod of love, the (iod of storms, the (iod of sunshine, the (iod of the land, ami the (?od of the si'a, the (iod over all, blessed forever.•' Then, the Acropolis spake and s.iid, as though in self-defense: "My Plato argued for t\\? immortality of the soul, and my Socrai.es praised virtue, and my Mi'ltlades at Marathon drovij back the. Persian oppressors.'' "Yes." said Mars Hill, "your Plato laboriously guesv d at tin; immortality of the -oil, but my Paul divinely inspired, declared it as a fact straight from <iod. Your Socratis prais.'d virtue but expired as a suicide. Your Miltiade-. was hrave against earthly foes, yet died from ;\ wound ignominouslv gotten in after defeat. Hut. mv No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Fngina Paul c h a l l e n g e d all e a r t h und a l l hell w i t h this b a t t l e shout1 'We wrestle, not. a g a i n s t 1lcsh a n d blond, h u t a g a i n s t principalities, a g a i n s t powers, n g a i n s t t h e r u l e r s of t h e d a r k n e s s of t h i s world, again>t s p i r i t u a l wickedness iu hiyh places, a n d Ihen on t h e -"ith of .1 une, in t h e y e a r no, o n t h o road to Osl ia., after t h e s w u n ! of t h e h e a d s m a n h a d given o n e l * e u s t r o k e , took t h e c r o w n of m a r t vriloin.' " KerosenB, Petrolamn and natural oas Fuel. I, 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E P O W E h . Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and Water Supply. The moat Satisfactory, Reliable, and Kconomleal Power for Printer*, Carpenter*. Wheel" Wrights, Farmers, and for all umall manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • • BOSTON. BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses gTeat strength and durability, U absolutely self governing with positive break and will do more satlstactory dutj than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried in Rtock. Write for entaloisue and Investigate this mill before pun-ha*tng. MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tbll If lt*t Lbtn ft* ooat to mtauftctar* by »nj alheT eon- Mrs. AU«e«lM are Hotly flolihed with Vermllloa t e d Odd, StMl B««ria(i, Bnst Beam, «ud packed la ling)* b « i u j 600-lb. Plttform Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Capacityfrom% Vb.io 1,000tbt.ttixe 17x26,ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. trtrf Farmer ean afford a S c u t cow they e»n b« hurt »t to low a prloe. 8a»e moner a6d buy th« b«»t. AllovfioalM ai» U. &. Btaaiart aad rally WarraaUd. Bay th« t*4l and iart money. Bead for free Lithographed Clra&Ur. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, •Arc ABSOLUTELY FORMULATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST >v. IMPRWOVEEDD MACHINERY.^|T EAKfltL JAS.EPATTOM& * AILWAUKELW!^ BROUGHT THE PUPS TO LIFE. Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant And refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys» tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fever3 and cures habitual oonstipatiou. Sy/up of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mada it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading dru~ gists. Any reliable druggist wmay not have it on hand will L.Ocure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Da not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K*. NEW YORK. N.Y. "August Flower" Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Green's August Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction in- . to your head or med- Doubting icine i n t o y o u r t h r o a t . We don't Thomas. want to. The money 1 is -yours, and the misery is yours; arid until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so, John H. Foster, 1122 Brown vStreet, Philadelphia, says: " My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. {She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." © Plso's Remedy for CaUrrh la tb« Rest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest CATARRH Bold by druggists or ttent by mai], 60c K. T. Hazelttne, Warren, Pa. T U M O R S Internal or External, successfully Treated by tiew Method. No knife; no pain or shock. For hl write The Sanitarium,UalonSprlnKS,N.Y. $150 (0 $200 MONTH WH WANT a wlde-nwafce, l I H A T , lionont mau or woman In erery county in the U. 8.. to introduce an articln n o - body w i l l d o without. Adapted to town or cuuntry. No patent medicine or cheap Jaweiry. Splendid opening fnr the right person. Good jobs a r e scarce unu ds not w a i t lonu for t a k e r * . Kven if you can •pare but ft tow hnura a week, write at once to B . F . JOHNSON A- CO., Kichmonri. Vn., forlnfnrniatlon about THE MGGKdT THING ON EAKTll—something that will opeu your «tefl and KKKP them open! DF BULLS THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY PRICE 25C Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. A Strongly Vouch*4-For Ntory of O*- nloe Alothsr Lore. A remarkable dog Btory comes from Bonnlabrook Farm, near Still water, Suw*ex county, t»aya the N. Y. Sun. Among the valuable dogs kept on that large Btoek farm is a handsome collia bitch, the private property of Mr. Joseph K. Dennis, to whose family Bonniebrook belonyu Some tiino ugo who bore a litter of eight fine pupa, but seemed to have difficulty in taking care of so many, and two were selected for death in the barnyard tank. Mr. Dennia instructed one of the farm hands to accomplish the deed, and it was done. j The dripping1 corpses of the two puppies were then buried ia the manure pit The next afternoon Head Farmer Brigga, in paying hia daily visit to the youthful canines, was overwhelmed with amazement to find that the collie had in someway dug up the bodien and brought them back ta life. She waa licking and fawning over them in a corner of her bed. Mr. Dennis wa* surprised when informed of this resurrection, anc^ a day or so later he personally attended a second attempt to render life extinct in two puppies. This time they were placed on a chopping block and their heads beaton with a club. Their mangled bodies were Once more buried in the barnyard pit. Mr. Dennis visited the city, and on ais recent return to Bonniebrook was met by Briggs with the astounding information that the collie had again found the melancholy graves of tho two puppies and had dug them up again. She had left one on the ground with life extinct, but had succeeded in resusoitating the other. She had, moreover, carried tho collie puppy in her mouth to the head farmer's house, and had stowed it away under the front stoop, whore no one could reach it The puppy ia alive to-day and ia visited regularly by its mother, who fights savagely if anyone attempts to dislodge it. As the little thing's position is at present impregnable, it is likely that it will grow up to return thanks to its devoted parent Besides this, Mr. Dennis thinks lie will let it live as a sort of memento. Mothers used to say: "How I dread the nljht and the baby'a cough." Now they »ay: "1 fear no more to wako and get up —I've a bottlo oi Dr. Bull's Uouah Hyrup." Tho wonimi Journalists in London are about to organize a woman's press club, and have routed a room lu the Strand. "He wls(; with syoed, a fool at forty is n fool Judt-ud." and yet all over tho world there urn men still older clinging fondly to thulr rhmiutatlfcm and gout, wheu wideawake peopU) know very well that Halvutlon (Ml certainly kill* palu. It 1M sold everywhere for only .85 rents. The great English uruat'her SpurgBon Is entirely a sulf-made man. Ills pureuts were humble people of Dutch extraction. Lune'a Kumlly Medicine Movea the Bowels ciich duy. A pleasant herb drink- Too much sensibility creates unhappiness; too much insensibility creates erlnjo. ir L e u d i t o Coniumptluu. Kruip'n will utoy tlif cuutjk at uuce. Tho love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it only makes a great man. P A T T K H S S F R K K . Huw? Si:« Quri-n of Fashion. Send 2 {2 ct,; Htumps. Hj K. 14 St., New York General Uussell A. Alger earned bin first Uiouey by doing odd jobs for the neighbors. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and I'ulmoriury Complaints, "Jimmi's JJrtmchial Trvc'ita"1 have remarkable curative properties. Hold only in buue*. Kussoll Sago was a clerk. lie learned frugality in his brother's grocery store at Troy, Secure a Business Education at Home. A full JJuMnesa Course given br nmll. Perfect «utlsftictlou, luw ratei; Bryant* College, Butlulu.N.V. I(res!dont Hairlson found hLs first dollar lu tho toe of his stocking on Christmas morning. Mrs. Wln»low'».HoothingSyrup, for Children teRthlnrf, softens tho gums, reduces inllanimatioa. alUyi pala, cures wtnd colic, i&c. a buttlu. h rich man despises those who flatter him too much, and hates thoso who do nut flutter him a t all. S i c k I f e u i l u c h o I ' n n He C i i r n l . llefuiuche 1'owUers will tiu it. i*nr<; 2.'x containing six ]>owderR. SuM Lty dri inailuU by Coaline Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tlie Only Oue E v e r Printed—Can Yoo F i n d t h e Word. There is a 9-Inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same is true of each new one appearing.each week, from thu Hr. llurUr Medlduo <.'o. This house places a "Crexct'iit" on everythinx they make stud publish. Look fop It, send them the n&iae of the word, and they will return you BOOK, HKAI.TI»T'I, IJTUOOK SAJai'LKS KUBE. IfafBlct«d with) soru ejos, uio j ; Thompson's Eyt Wattr. rtlTrLT<» r A I r N I \ I JH.uwI s Uanldl I W Atlvict) Five. A. W. Horiry V'illard. wtio i»as so many ups ami downs us a railroad man, earned his first money as a reporter. Mrs. Will M. Carlfton, the poet's wlf« went as a missionary lo HrltKti Kunnah when scarcely L'U years old, and remulned there suvorad years. RUPTURE w l'<i!»lrlvi"<>ui-«. liy d HiKjk f f e . Adiirexs Dr. W.H. MICE. U<jxS.hiiiitUfiJLe,>.Y. ANTED A mun in every luwn to pulnt SlOSi. N u I'xpt'i i i T i ' U r i ' u n i v i i l . O u r p a t t J r u J i\i> t l m w o r k . C l a r . h i . u r . S t i n l Mr, f o r I ' » U « i r r n HI ul l u l l i K i r l i r - u l n r s . J i i K T t N A I O H 1 . A d a u > , i . T . Slait Ht onrf, Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left fa- our time to make a milk of codliver oil. Milk, the emulsion of butter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time, supplies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. SCOTT & BOWNK. Chemisti, ija South sih Avenue, New York, Your cirun;»i>,t kt'»p-. Scott'* Emulsion of cad -Kvw od— ell d r u ^ u i i everywhere do. f i . n GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& W. BAKER & COAS OPIUM PILES can W wude by ym Stock for us Uil« wiiiu-r. Duiit delay. Outfit KKKil. Write for term*. JKhKKV CO, ha luavr, Mich. •UKNUNK DISKASK, UrAKAVTMl't IVKM without pain. TliUL TKlUTJIKYr »KI« H. L. KKAHHK, KmiKTABY. UOX », ,IM)IA.Vt MIKiKAl. NHUI.VUN 1*0 INSTANT KKMKF. Cure in 15 d a y s . Nuver i t i u i t i s . N o puriftj, n o salve, ii(iHiiu|x>sii(>rv. K e n i e d y Mailed . AddreasJ H. UtfKVKS, U».AS."JU.N. Y. City. AGENTS WANTED ON or commission, to handle tliit.jNc*- P a t e n t <Jt»:nile*l Ink Kraslnn I'ftnll. AK«'IUI( fiiuklu* KM \A:T w e e k . Monroe Kruaer M I ' K < "•, La Crotwe, Wia. lk»x B31. KANSAS FARMS S K I Largest crop* OVPTraised. I^iy a farm. DcMcrlntiv* CHA.S. li. WLklT.T.K.Y, I FAT FOLKS REDUCED \ v \ / / 1 Mr*. Alice M«ple, Or«ifon, Mo., writo«i V i l l I i "My wf-i«ht was '„'£) IJOUTJU, now,it iiliiS, t r e d a c t l o n o f V.'~> I->H." t\>r circulivrs uji<lre?<ii, with. 6c., f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal E^arnirvnr I.' S. Peuaioa Bureau. 3 y m m Ja.it war, 1 JaJjiiilicutin^eliiiiiw, tttty flu (••p. Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor'* C i n e o r How ti>( ihtriin a 1'iUetit Hend fur Digest uf HK.VS1ON a n d H O I M V U H S . PATRICK 0 FAHEEII, - WASHINGTON, D, 0. ITUER IkffLll Truth ni.d virtuo can do less good In th world than their false, well acted sem blance can do evil. A COCO AN UT FESTIVAL. An Celebrated In the LHUd of the Hindoo —An Interesting Occasion. Hindoos of all classes celebrate tho Cocoanut Festival ia August, says the Bombay Gazette, when thousands of cocoanutn, with flowers and sugar candy, were thrown into tho sea at Chowpatty, tho Kennedy Sea Face and at Modykhana, to bespeak tho favor of the Boa god toward thoso who during the ensuing- year intend to embark upon commercial enterprises and trust themselves and thoir gods to hi.s mercy. The festival is known among tho natives as tho Shravaru or Narel Purnima Festival, which in considered to mark the beginning of the end of tho monsoon. The data of the festival varies, but it generally occurs toward tho end of the month of August Early in tho morning of the day tho Hindoos and thoir families, young and old dre68 themselves in their best clothos and pass the day in the interchange of social amenities. In the afternoon tho children and adults deck thomselvos with ornaments, and in the company of tho older me-mber. s of tho families, with cocoanv.ts ' and flowers in their hands, tako thoir way toward tlie sea at Back Bay or Mody Bay. Tho don90st crowds of the native population are seen swarming : all over tho esplanade, converging I from different parts of the city, to witi ness tho fair held in honor of tho day. i This fair is a curious enough sight in | its way, many of its attractions being I common at an ordinary native fair. I The shops and booths erected in long lines along tlie verge of the Cruickshank road for the sale of trinkets and sweetmeats, English and native, attrttat a large amount of profitable business. Rings of people are formed here and there to witness tho feats of wrestlers and fencers, of tho antics of cunning wagheries, or to listen to tho tales of tho prowess of Ram;* or tho amours of Krishna, which are recited by wandering minstrels with acoompaniinuntof their uncouth instruments, j ^ITS.— All Fits stopped free by Di?. KLlSKRCRiuT Serve Uesturer. No Fit after first d:iy'susf>. Marrellous cures. Treatise and 12.00 trial ^ottlo free to 6'iteajKjs. bend to Dr. Kline.(j;il Archi.t., 1'bila., I'JV A gonorous man will place tlie iwMMits ho confers benoath his fuet, those he receives nearest his heart, We will give 8100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with • Hall's Catarrh CUfCv—Takea tntenmlly, — F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, O. To contradict and ar^ue with a total stranger is like knocking a t a gate to ascertain if there is any one. within. F e m a l e W e a k n t u P o i l t l v e C u r t , To T U E E H I T O B : l'lea*e Inform your reuders that I have » positive rcmuily for the thouxand nu<l mu1 IIIH wiilch arise fri«)' dornnui'd friiniU1 orKuns. I slmll he phut to send two bottlt's oi my remedy FI:EK to uuy lady if they will svnd their K.\[irc»i.s suid 1'. O. iiddrcsr!. Yours He.vpi'utfully, I)it. J. U. MAltCHl!jl, 81)0 lii'iu'see St., U T W A , N. Y. The president of tho Swisa republic roceivea but {3,IH'O per year. Breakfast Cocoa from which the excetir of oil baa been removed, fa absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ltn preparation. It has more than three times tht strength of Cocoa mixed Tilth Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and in therefore far more eco- I nomlcivl, costing let* than one \centacitp. Itiadelicioue.nour- _ 'lshirjg, ftreuglti'iiini.', EA«:I.Y DIOESTED, and admirably adapted fvr invalids a» well at for persona in health. Sold by Grocera eTerfftttere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma eg. BORE WELLS with our J'uDioiix W e l l .tliictiinerv. Th« only porfo*'t-Rolf-clrtr\nin(i ana fiht-ilmpping tools in use. LOOMIS d NYMAN, T l t ' t ' l V OHIO. CURED TO STAY CUREI\ We want the name and-ad. dressof every suticrer in tha ^•S.andCana.ia. Address, P.HircMEajres.M.D., Bnff*!o,M.T, RSemi at once for our Catalogue. 2X) testimonials. C N, Ntjui.oinb, Davenport, fowa every sense is embodied in the Lace Back Suspender. But ba sure you get the genuine, withthe above trade-mark. You couldn't be hired to wear any other after using i t If your dealer don't keep it, send us a dollar and we'll mail you a pair, but try the dealer first None genuine without the above stamp. vLuce JUrk Suspender Co., *: 2'riuc* btruut, N. Y. warrtthcbcit. It bost in W E L L ILLINOIS DRILL I L L m u j ° I-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Cl^an^ the Na FasxaeMi Allays 1'aln and Intl;»tnmation, Hesls the Sores, lte«tor«'» TiMte and Sindl, und t'urefl CENTRAL SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Gives Relief at once Apply into the S o t t r i U Q 50c UragguUor byjuail KLY BltOS., 6* Warren St., N. Y.| for Cold in Houd. It i* Quickly A Sensible Woman She's putting the washboard where it'll do some good, She has suffered with it loftg enough ; broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces on it, wasted half her time with it. But now she knows better. Now she's using Pearline—and when a woman uses Pearline, the only way to use the washboard is in the kitchen fire- There's no more hard work, no more ruinous rubbing, but there's washing that's easy and economical and safe. Millions of women are just as sensible as this one. Are you? Q A M < J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this ia as.j:ooi{ as " O C 1 1 U "the same as Pearline." ~ ' • L 3 C I O I € thine;—send it bad. at 9.CO p, m. frr.m Ohirmjo. New nn-1 e]«>?ant j u p m , built exi-resuly tor thU «ervn-e. Train Ji»:UtBii throughout by vtan. TLcknt^and further ioformufion of your local tickpt :i«erit, or by (vklrwiring A.H. HAJf3ON, O. P. A., I1L Cent. K. R. Chlcatro. LIJ» p g y s. .p ." IT'S FAb-Sj[v— Pearline is never peeled, ant your grocer ser^ds you something in place of TVar7ine, do the hon lit wriest 312 JAMF.S PVT.F. Nt W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E CENf^MEH THE B E S T S H O E W THE WORLD fOfl THE MONEY? G E N T L E M E N and L A D I E S , save yourdollars by weuriug W. L. iXmgla.i Shoos. They moot tl'io wants of all chissea,' and are the most economical font-wear over offered for the money, lifwarn of dealers who offer other makes, as bo ing just Q9 jjood, and bo suro you ha?© W. L. Douplaa Shoes, with name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglaa, Brockton, Masa. O r T A K E NO S l ' B S T I T U T E . ^ J Insist on local advertised dealers supplying y<Hfc W . N . U . . D.—O-~l?~. " •When \rrltlng t o ArtvortLscra pioasa «aT Vctt8»w t h o adv jrtlacmDnt In tliia . jG0VC*XXXXYY***tt^ s IN ant*. Notwithstandingf the admitted fact ] that bits of moat, insects and other : animal substances are more quickly j decomposed in the leaves and other trap-liko appendages of tho pincher plant, venui fly-traps, sundews and various of tho so-culled "inscu't-eatinsf plants" than they are in tho opon air, thcro is i\ body of scientists who deny that tho phmt itsolf has anything1 to do with tho mattor. Theso same Bciontists, who have fro-juently g-ivon their views to the world, deny the old •upposition that tho plants of tho insect- catinjj kind even exorcise vital power In capturing tho prey which lalla into thoir nets. Tho learned Dr. 1 Morsetdt* whose curiou9 researches have frequently been brought to tho ! notice of readers of "Notes for the Curious," is one of those skeptics. He 6ays that tho effect produced upon in- Beots by those plants is a chemical change similar to that produced upon the skin and tlosh of one who has oomo In contact with any polsonoui plant or vine.—St. Louis Republic. The Full Frosnrctui of Notable l-'ea:uri*s u>r iS ij arul nl be V:<c. BBrriilllliiaanntt CCoonnttrriibbuuttoorrss.. A r t l r l r * h a v e b e e i V w r i t t e n e \ p r c ? t l y f o r t h e c o m i n g v o l u m e b y a h o - t o f e m i n o n t m e n a m i Wiim>?n, :ini M I * w h o m a r e The Rljjht Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand dc Lesscps. — Andrew C^rne^ie. —Cyrus \V. Field. The Marquis of Lome*. —Justin McCarthy, M.P. — Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews. — Vasili Verestchaffin. — W. Clark Russell. — The Earl of Meath. — Dr. Lyman Abbott. Camilla Urso. — Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 1892 wili Contain sI Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventure. 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles. Charming Children's Page. The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-Education. Household Articles. Natural History Papers. 700 Large Pag«9. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. "A Yard of Roses," FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. To New Sabftciibfr* who Hill CiK ont nnd «end us thin *!lp with nnme and nditrrft« and 81.?.% wf w i n »on«J The Qompnnlon Yrre to Jnn., l.S9'2. aiwl for a Fnil \ > a r from lUat Date. Thf* offer loclmtr<« tKe T H A N K S GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YIAU'S Donble IlaJklny Number*. We will al*« i^nil a copy of a hrnutlfitl pntntins. t-ntitliMl "A V.VUD OF ROSES." It* prodartinn ban cost TWENTY THOl SAND DOl.I.AICs. Send Chtck, f\taiofflct Order, or Flcijinterrd isttfT at our ritk AildreM. 3T THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. This Sip and SI ,75, s \V-. I Interesting Heading Clipped ami He-written from our Ext'Ii liners. DEXTER. J-'juin !lu» Leader. A live lobster was found in an Ann Arbor mail bag the other day. Qurey: If tlie taxes of our whole country were to all be paid in one day, is the amount of money in circulation equal to emergency? PliOlUTfc) OKDKii. State of Michigan, oouuty of LiviiiKMtuu, us.— At ti JHssiou of the l'robate Court fur tutul bounty, held at the l'rubat.euttice in tht" villuKf nl' Jans fli. mi Krtday the ^7th day of Noveuiljpv. In ll\v year one thousand ei^ht hundred auil ninety <>iif:\iJiviii'iit, CliurleN Kishbock, Judge n!' juouiiie. In i l k matter of tliu eututv uf CHRISTIAN HKOWN, DerouhwK On n'Hiliiin ;inil iilin^'tlii')H'tltiun, duly verified, ill' Hill M e ! Bi'uwn {UMVillK tllUt U Cl'ltalu ill.itriluii'iil n u w mi file in t h i s ( , m u t , iHiriiiirtliii; t n lie tlu1 lust v» ill a n d t t ^ t u m t ' U t i ) l Mild lU'ceustd, m a y In1 a d m i n t i l in [inihttti*. SOUT1H LYON. >'rom the Picket. It is rumored that the mill has been sold to Wellington K. Jiurt, of Saginaw. Northville has reason to congratulate itself thot it hm» found a spring 100 feet higher than its streets, and with 130,000 gallons flow of pure water every 24 hours. This is a big find surely, if it is near enough to be of use to them. HOWELL. From th« Republican. Tuesday the National hotel furniture was put up at auction and sold to Thomas Gordon for $42"). Many were disapointed because! the furniture was sold in a single lump and not in smaller lots. The Howell Ladies' club are arranging for a grand banquet for New Year's eve, and the gentlenen are already showing signs of anxiety as to who will be invited. J!he banquet is to be the society event of the winter. The following item is inserted for the special benfit of married men. A. C. Briggs, Thursday morning while building a fire at the request of his wife about 5 o' clock before daylight, fell over a log and broke his wrist. The arm was set and is doing well. Moral, don't build a tire before daylight. T l i c m i j i i i i i . it is u n U ' r e d tluit Minnluy, t h e ilny ut l.'i'ii'inlii'i- in \ l , at 1(1 ii'i-liu'k i n t i n 1 tiin;- niiun, In1 itssi^m il t o r tin1 l i r u i i n ^ o f suiil p e t i t i o n , u m l iluti tlic h e i r s ;it law nt said dtvi'iittfil, mill a l l o t h e r iiHi'.suiid interi s t n l i n suiil estatt1 , urn n ^ u i r c d to tmptuir ut a ms.Mim ol Mtiil C o u r t , t h e n t o l>t> holilen a t t h e P i n l u t U ' Otiire, i n t h e v i l l a g e o f U n w e l l , a n d show euiiHt*, i f a n y t h t ' r e he, wliy t L e j i r a y e r ut' t h e pet itiozmr s h o u l d not b e g r a n t e d . A u d i t is f n i t l i e r o r d e r e d th;it cuiil p e t i t i o n e r jjivi' iiutlee to t h e |HL ISOIIS t n t u r e s t c d i n said I'sline uftln1 ju'iideiiey o l ' f h i i ! p c t i t i n y . a n d tin1 lit<uririK tlieri'uf, by eiin>iiiL,r a eupy o l t h i s o r d e r ID b e p u b - lished i n t h e "1'LM'KNKT IMsi'ATC'i!,'1 u n e w s p u p u r p r i u t o d a n d l i i i u h i t i i i ^ i n aaiil l u u n t y , t h n v m u - eessivH w i i ' k s i>it'viuu.> t o .said d a y of h e a l i n g . [A T K I K I ' I I i ; v ! CJJAKLKS FISHRIVK, d of I'iolmti'. THE IDEAL SPRING • 6 E D From thp Democrat - The burglars raided the D. L. A' N. depot last week Tuesday night are supposed to be three tramps who were lodged by Sheriff Me Cabo the night bofore. Mrs. H. F. Smith, whose trunks wore broken open, claims to have lost jewelery and valuables to the amount about one hundred dollars. As yet the thieves are at large, A reward of twenty-five dollars each, has been offered by Sheriff Mc- CV.be for the conviction of/the thieves. From the IIcrMd. It is thought that the' Hamburg lakes will be the field of activity during the ice period. Bennett and Ashley are moving their harvesting machinery to the junction and making preparation for the work of cutting and storing the ic.\ A Hamburg school tencher, upon arriving at the school house, a few mornings since, found a good! warm fire in the stove and the | books, etc., "kinder shuck up like." ' The broken lock on the door and a broken window showed that it .must- hay.elieeJLthe work of tramps. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, whifh we furnished them FREE during the past year, that it affords use rjreat pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat tin-; liberal offer for the coming season it is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. Ivemember, we, will give a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who vrill p*y one year in advance. This generous offer is open to all! Sample copies run be ^ e n at oar office. MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. AS novel feature* exceedingly valuable in n kpring bed and the testimony of all dealers who have handled it it that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FQ.STER BROS., Utica, N. Y. H 'iiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiimiiiiiiiiir DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK KEFCND MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , S A F E S T AND B E S T REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS* CROUP, AVOOOPINO COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF T1IROAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S C0U6H DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. J; C, Bowe & Company, SYRACUSE, , V. Y. SELF-CLOSING mm% oo GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painter*' Shop*, and any place where oily wante or elot^et are uaed. They are acknowledged hy all to he the b«ft thing for the purpoce ever invented. SEND FOR PRICES AT ONCE. frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. Scientific American Agency for OAVIATS. TRADE MARK8, DESIGN PATKNT8 COPYRIGHTS, eto. For Information and frpfl Handbook wrlto to MUNN & CO.. 361 BHOADWAV, Ni:w YDUK. Olrtyst bureau for securing patents In America. Rvery patent takon out by us t« broiipTit bofnrn the public by ft notjee ffiven free of charKO Hi the tmtifit Wo ar« receiving invoicoti iluily which makes our stuck of Furniture the most complete ever shown in Pinckney. This stock MTHT 1SE KEDUCEJ) to a great extent by Jan. 1st. Now in order to do this wo have marked every article way down to rock bottom. iV received n, iln<» asHortment oi'FtmidL Pstintod piot- CAEPBT E E R An elegant line of Plush Chairs, Couches, etc., in fact we have everything pertaining to our line of trade, Yoius TRULY, ^ ^ Greo. A_. Siller. rro 9? Xo z If you wish to set a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of. KELLOGG & HflRNUKG. HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object • or you to call on The World Welcomes Santa Clans AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of ELEGANT HOLIDAY Largest rlroulatlon of anr scientific paper In the world. Hptcndtdly Illustrated. No Intelligent man Hhould bo without it. Weekly, **:{.00 a year; fl..Vi nix months. Addronn MUNN &, CO^ V S , 361 Broadway, New Iforfc, We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will welcome, whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be glad to entertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, tf ir\UijIL H lki^/^iya> iKJUJ li iivUJU Christmas presents to suit persons of all ««• NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy until you see our line of -ESropuilax DFzesen.ts at FcpuLlstr Prices. OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially" invite you to call and see us. Yours Truly, y F. A. SIGLER. 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 03, 1891 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1891 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 1891-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch