55 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/011541b8948e2251ec96ca3df0b553ed.pdf c841a0fc397145376e7cb3b737079ea7 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1892. No. 37. %\u KVKltY T l I l ' l t S U A V MOKN1XU BY FRANK L,. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rlcw $1 in Advance. Entered at the 1'ostuftlce at l'inekney, Michigan, Advertising rates Luadu knmvn ou application. Business Cards, $4.0U [>er year. Death and marriage uuticee published free. A iinoimcerneuts of entertainments may lie p for, if desired, by preBtmtinn tho oflka with tick- «tB uf adiiiisBiun, In case tickets are not brought o the oftlce, regular ratea will bn churned, All matter iu local notice column will ha charged at .1 cunts per Hue or fraction thereof, for each i n a c t i o n . Where no time Is upeciUed, all n o t i c e will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chattfod for accordingly, k*jf"All changes of ndvertiseiueutH MUST reach thiHotliee as early Ua TLTBHKAY morning to insure an insertion tlie atune week. JOli VfilJY'fl.YG .' In all its branches, a specialty. We lmvcnll kinds and the latent styles o f 1'ypu, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, Mich as Hooks, I'amijletB, l'usters, l'rogritj^jnes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, .Statements, CarJa^Atirtini! Jiills, cue., in superior style*, upon thi>g|pjrte.st notice. Pricesaa l p dy , kp 'tf &j low as good work cau'tfe ALL B1LUS rATAHI.H £l*tST OF EVKHV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDENT.. ..„».., Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Satu»fJsykM, A. R. (ireen. Thompson Grimes, A.S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, I J CLKRK TBBASUUHB Flovd Reason. AHHIHHOK Michael Lavey. STKKHT Co«iM»f«NEU Daniel Haker. MARSHAL,. siinon l*n>Kan. HEALTH *-rk«ft. Ur.H. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'HC'H. Itev. W. G. Stephen* pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of morningeervice. W. D. Thompson. Suuerlntendent. CONUUEUATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O, ii. Thureton, pastor; Bervice every Sunday morning at 1U:SH, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::ic o'clock. Prayer meetiny Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of moruiui; service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'H 'JATK(»LIO CHL UC1I. Hev. Win. P. I'onsidiuo, I'ustor. Services every third Sunday. Low mans at S o'clock, high mass with sertnon at 10-.:ib a. in. Ciitechisin at 3:(Xi p. in., vespers ami benediction at T :'in i>. m. SOCIETIES. PINCKNEY MARKETS. 1"' C I S J l u t t e r 1 7 i t s , H e u u s , m.\r> fn) :.">n. Pot a t u e s .)(» r t s , ]ier h u . i'rcsHeil C l i i c k e n s , K ctrj. p e r tt>. L i v e UhickcliH, fj c e n t s pi-r tb. U r e s n i ' d T u r k e y * , s (sj, 10 c e n t s p e r tt>. O a t u , .is ct> pec b u , C o m , 'i-i cnit.s p e r b u . B a r l e v , -r 1. ls-i p i T i m n d r e d . live, " s ct.s J U T b u . <'lover Seed, •jlj.un (tt, $l\.W p e r b u s h e l . JJre.ssed J ' u r k , Ti~> (<i-f Sii.ou | j e r c w t . Wheat, number 1,white *:\ number 2, red, L»ocal Dispatches. Tomorrow loiiiew. J n i h c I . o . <i. T . S u i ' i i ' t y o l ' t l i i - * ]>1 ai••» m e e t s e v e r y \_ W e d t U M l u y e v e n i n g i n t h > ' Man•:»I>»•** l u l l . TtTe A . ( ' . H . S n d i ' t v o f t h i n p l i i ' - e , i n l e t s e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u n F r . M u t t l u ' w H u l l , J o h n M i - , C o m i t y D e l e g a t e . I^ l ' W d H T H L K A M K . M i v t s e v e r y T u e s d a y l i c v e i i i i i K i n t l i e i r r o o m i n M . K. O l m i v h . t for this d a y , oli, Hod, I pray,— .lust for today. Tomorrow'.-? s u n I care, not fur, nor reek t!ie day Whii-!i follows on win n thfti is done. Tbi> day alone ia inimv J ween, Ami t h r u n - h Us ^ i n l l i n n liours I a-k For \villiiii.Micss to bear each pain, And (i!i-i;ii'4th to do each present t a s k - Tomorrow never conies. Grant me, .lcjir Lonl. the a r t siililime To sootlle the wretched, stop tile pain ' Of weary heart*, and make the timu Today, for joys to eonie a<j,ain. Then, at it.-i close, devoid tit' fe t r I'll lay me down wit bunt one care Whether the wakiiiK finds me here, Or in that other country w h e r e T o m o r r o w ne\ er COIIII;>, K. H, W. Fine vain. Tlii.s is autumn. Chelsea fair Oct. 11, 12 and 13. New firm. \V. D. Thompson & Co. Social to-night attheCong'l parsonage. Come. Wm. Hooker has gone to Ainsworth, Nebraska. Candidates are doing some work these days. Ly!e Younglovu last week. I.o Detroit' M HS Fram; IJureh i from several weeks Mniuhiy i t U - i ' i i c e Mrs. Goodrich is having an addition «lu-utiun lessons and built on her The if t h e s e r m o n a t t h e Friends, it is getting ahr.o.,t time to J Uwtf'1 i^'nx-h Sunday mornintr will use thdt promised wood. j be,''The Invaluable Aids of Church Robert Wilson, of Fowlerville, callg c o r d i a l i n v i t a i i o n is e x t e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in C h r i s t i a n w o r k . U e v . W . i t . Stejilieun, P r e s i d e n t The C'.T. A. and B. Soi iety of this place, meat everv third Saturday eveninir in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John D.molme. 1 resident. KNIGHTS OK MACCAKKKS. Meet every Friday wveimit: on or before full of the moon at old Mnsonic Hall. Visiting brutn arc cordialiv invited. \V". H. Ulund, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siglcr. 1". W, lieeve SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Suiyoons All culls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main Pinekney, Mich. HoMKOrATiur I'liYsriAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. B LAVKRV, Dentist. • In IMnckney evory Fviday. Oftlce at Pinckncy House. All" work"' douo in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and si'p IUO. WAN 1 ED. Wheat, BeanB, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoge, etc. IS^Thp hi^h^Bt market yrice will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale; THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of OnfUrio Vctir.ary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat a!ldii«- ea.ses of doruesticated animals by the latest acieatitic, methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest e;ire. All calls liy fetter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention, office at Nichols & lirown's drui; store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN STKKKT WKST, JACKSON, Mll'lIUiAN. State xpent for the wonderful A. B. Chuae Pianos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of liV. sheet music. ; Pinckney Bail G. W . T S B F I K , PropriatM. Dues a peral Baitinn Mia jss Emma Haze, of Ypsilanti. is atteuding school here. Miss I"1 rani: Ikirch will give an enfertainnient in Stockbridge this week. Of course the 'small' boy has changed his name from Sullivan to Corbett. Howell bill-boards are beautifully decorated. Sell's circus is going to visit theie. L. S. Montagu?, of Ilowoll, called at this ollicf- la>t week while passing through town. Miss Maud Hooker i> spending a couple of weeks with friends in Ann Arbor ami Belleville. Mrs. 1. J. Cook', who has been on the sir!; list for the pust week, is much better at this writing. Our eloculionist, Miss Franc Burch gives an entertainment at the M. E. Church in Dexter, Sept. 16th. We received two San Francisco papers the past week with the compliments of R, C. Stookable. Thanks. D. D. Aitken, of Flint, candidate for Congressman ot 6th district on republican ticket, was a caller at this office last week. The Dexter News is urging a better equipement for extinguishing fire in that village. We hope you may have better success than we did Bro. Thomped on friends here last Sundav. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit the first of the week, purchasing goods. Many from here attended the State fair at Lansing the fir.^t of the week. The bank is being decorated this week. R, E. Finch U doing the work. Quite a good many from here attended the grove meeting at V ettysvilleon Sundav last. 11. C. Briggs and, wife visited in Brighton,Oceola and Hovrell the first of the week. Mrs. (ieo. Younglove, who has been visiting her son in Detroit, returned home last Saturdry. Do not fail each week to read our life.n The Adrninstrator sale of the hotel property at. this pluco has been adjourned until ()«:t. 6th. Read notice attached to sale. *uti>fic-d Farmer. MONDAV I'. M.—if it don't rain soon we shan't have a potater. TIKSUAV P . M.— If it. don't .stop raining our bean crop will be spiled. Itatc* to (lie la int. T i c k e t s will be sold by t h e D . L . <k N . Ry., at one fair for r o u n d t r i p a^ follows: t o l l r a n d ( i a i > i d » — W e s t M i c h - igan A: Kent. Co. Fairs, Sell Sept. li.Jt.li to 2:>rd. Return limit 24th. ( i e o . P. (r. Teeple a n d Miss Ola Love | j) u , v e n (tri-il l-'air a n d E x p o s ition at To r e n t o t h e Chicaggf) ^ Gr a n d this issue. It will a p p e a r h o w e v e r T r u n k \lr., C i n c i n n a t i , S a g a n a w it- Mackinaw Rv., the Michigan Air Line ! and Detroit Division < i. T. Ry.. have avraneed to >ell S^-pt. .">. Ij and 7 from next week. We received this we<jk from tli agricultural expermiental >tatiun, bul- aII stations on their ietin no. 87 on smut in wheat and oats \ tickets to Torentn and return at t h e lines, excursion witli treatment to get rid of the si me The bulletin will he sent free to any wishing it by applying to the Secretary, Agricultural College, Lansing low rate of single fare, good until Sept. 1") for r e t u r n . advs1 and business pointers as you are j Michigan, sure to be iuterested. Ed, Noble, of Howell, was in town oVie day last week posting bills for the Livingston County fair. Aligator Frank stopped in our village over night and sold over §50 worth of goods from his wagon. Howell authorities are goinpr to have a general cleaning out of alleys etc., in the village. A good move. F. A. Sigler sold over §100 worth of school books the first day of school. It was no changing but clear sales. The Fowlerville Review has just passed its IRtli mile 4one. May it live to see many more years of prosperity. E. (1. Farnum, of Flainfield, wns a raller a t this ofticf> this week, He was on his way homo from a visit to his father's in N. Y. A >'ew Firm. On Thursday of la.,t week W. 1). Thompson and C. L. Bowman entered into pardnership in the produce and general merchandise business and will carry on the business in this village on a large scale. \ \ . I.). Thompson has been known here for a trood many year* and needs mi introduction to tne people here. Mr. Bowman comes lately from Hamburg and is known as a hu-tler in the produce and general busmeunion of the two will mean a UO<H\ t h i n g for Pineinvy and \vi; wi*h them F«>opU'<* p;iriy county convention. The Peoples Party of Livingston County will meet at the Court House in Howell. on Thursday, Sept. 22, 18(."2 at 11 o'clock A. M., for tne purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the >everal' county ofiicies and one Rern'esenative in the Legislator and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention. By order of County Com. I. S. Davis is going to move from this place to Howell next week. We are sorry to lose them as they are gtfod citizens and neighbors. A hand of "dagos'1 with theiir son. Our trip to the northern part of the tate last week revealed the fact that rains have been more plenty there than here and crops are good, besides a greater quantity of fruit. Wm. Clancy, of Lima, was smotherid by gas at a hotel in Jackson one niprht last week. Conrad Spirnagle, of Chelsea, svho was sleeping in the same room was nearly dead but revived. The subjects for next Sabbath at the M. E. Church are, in tho morning "The with one Talent;" in the evening Men of Michigan, their Rights and Duties," a temperance sermon. Everywagons, families, bears and all, passed through hore on Saturday last. They did not stop however. Thanks. The Fowlervillfi Review has jnst ()f e o u r s i 1 the. l u y s t o a d v e r t i - e >.•> ^ve n»'od t h i n g i n I V L M P ! t:> f h a t . in t h e D I S I ' A T I ii i n t l i - ' w i l l k e e p p t m p l e in I n n u c >ell p r m l u c o ani.l b u y g m u l a d v a n t a g e . ivnow t u a t it \>'<\y< id iinf - n y a n \ - - T h e i r - p a c e n ^ a r futiu'e Our Our School. schools started o sliape la-t week svi*h 11 and the high -ciii"i i n s t r u c t o r , t h ^ r e a r c :>!• w h o m a r e 1'irci_'n. winch tr l.ovr Rales to Washington. For the <r. A. R. Encampment a t lines.- Tin- Washington, I). C , the C. ^ \V. M. and D. L. iv N. lines will sell tickets on Sept. l'-\ to 2'itli. good to r e t u r n until- Oct. 10th. over twenty-two "htV'-rent nmte>—via Detroit a n d Niagara Falls and vi.i Toledo a n d Pi" t-btirtr. A - racial train will be run from Pei wtici-'1 toito>k(.'y to Detroit and Toleii-t o n S a t u r - o the l.,,-t (lay. Sept. 17, leaving P e u ^ k e y a t (3:<')0 A. M. and arriving at Dutr'Ht at 7:0U 1'. M. Connection will be made at liowe'.l J c . with a special to A n n Arbr>r and Toledo, to join tho Michigan liead-cinartHi's train, which—wili In : n m via the IVnn-yivania lines, crossa> | ing the Allegheny Mts. by d a y l i g h t ,,t : and arriving at Washington Sundav • w i u i e l i t . Train will leave South Lvon aM-U'lai <lay. S p r o u t <>lar*. \2 t i i —• l i t . V MONEY LOAMtD ON APPROVED NOTES. Vtrtifieate* tinted on time depo*U nnd M on demand. ' A SPECUiTYJ one made welcome, door. Ushers at the The Long-eared gentleman made his annual visit last week and paid up his subscription, as usual paying for two. We wish all of our patrons were as prompt. We never have had a chance to notify him yet that his time was out.' finished the printing of the "fair" books and they will bo distributed hy the secretary as soon as possible. The date of tho social that was given out to be at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday eve Sept. lGth, has been changed to one day earlier Sept. 15th. Do not forget it. J . T. Campbell, of Mason, formerly proprietor of the DISPATCH of this place,has been elected president of the "gold cure" establishment that is to be located at Mason. Warren Goodrich had a poor spell in the drug store on Tuesday morning. For a few moments it looked as if he was going the "way of all the earth" but is so as to be around again now. While we were rusticating at Michigan's summer resort last week the management of the DISPATCH fall upon our assistants. The paper spoke for itself as to the able manner in which the work was done. Cholera may not get into this village at all but it would be well for our citizens to throughly dense anddisenfect all closets and out-buildings, as it is in tilthiness that the germs originate. It would be well if our village authorities would *ee to it that no disease breeders exist in our beautiful village. Munith young ladies club has resolved not to speak to anyone who drinks, smokes, chews, plays cards, dances, fishes on Sunday, and many other of the little things^that are supposed to make a man. As angels are scarce on earth, especially the male ones, the girls are apt to feel lonesome.—Chelsea Herald. that. ietv out Mile ot its own g: Mini*1 n-'ter- ] at -2 A i P . M. Kound trip fare $12. For circular giving full information, In the Grammer, depat'tment with ll Miss llelle Keniu-dy as teacher, there are 42 in attendance with many more to came in. The. Intermediate department is taucht bv Miss Amelia Lioodsjieed one ot the graduates of "'.'"J. In this department there are 52 scholarwith a prospect sf several more before the close of the term. In the Primary department Mi>s Jessie Green is teacher and there are ol scholais in attendance and although they are small the interest is gooil and the number will probably increase. Take It altogether we are proud of our school and its attendance. The officers of the district have secured good instructors and there is no reason why Pinekney schools should not maintain their standard as one of the best schools in the county. A ltuce Track. g , call on any agent of ttuse lines, or a d - dress. Greo. l.)eHaven, (i. 1'. A., G r a n d Business Pointers* NOTICE. As [ am thinking o'i taking in a pardner in bu>iness between now and the holidays, I would like all who have old accounts \\*ith me to call and settle a s soon as possible so my books may be square at that time. All goods sold and all work done until then must be ash. ui.KXE C A M I T . K L L . Notice is hereby given thai the assesment roll of the village of Piuekney for the year 1S'J2 is now in the hands ot'tiie Village Marshall for collection and that I will be at the Town Hall in said village on Tuesday and Friday of each week daring the month of Sept. I M O and as provided by resolution oi the council of .sanl _village. A collection fee of 2 per ct. will be added to all taxes paid on or V.efore the 20th day of Sept. and a collection lee of 4 per c.t. on all taxes paid after that date and all taxes levied on saicl roll shail be on or before the 20th day of Oct. S;\[o\- HUOGAX M A K S H A L L . It has long been talked and hoped by a good many that a race track would be made near this village. It would seem, when we take into consideration the uumber of good roadsters and even fast horses that there are in this vicinity, that a good track j would be almost a necessity. J T h e l i n c o i|e ,.t ed amounts of Mr. Just west of tho cemetery, on Frank ; Chns. Urown will be found in the Reason's farm, is a fine level place and ; hands of Warren A. Carr after ^ this Mr. Reason informs us that he has it | m o n t h - 3(-;<vwell fitted and that it would take but Stark's Photos for SI.00 every Frilittle work to make, a uood track there day until September 1st, after that get and it is requested that all who wish to secure a place there to train and s^need horses, meet at Mr. Reason's on Saturday afternoon of this week, at 5 o'clock and see what can be done. It is a good enterprise and all who bave fine horses should take hold of it and see that such a place is tit ted up litre. them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBms A: Dul'ois, Inventive Age Ruilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. _ Wanted: Tomatoes and plums on subscription at this office. . $ •iv .+ NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. The Weather liiul Crop Kopnrt u Favorable Showing. — Muturimtii Severely I n j 11 r*-< 1 at ,Jtwk.v>n.---l>ipht herla KpidemU' at Went Hay rity.-—ISrlelle.ts. Wfallier and Crops. NOKTIIKHN cot N 1'iKs T h e past week was a favorable one for the farmers of this section. Sufficient rain fell to keep the crops in good condition, and p u t the ground in tine shape for fall sowing which is being rapid iy pushed. Farmers are nearly through with threshing. The lirst yield in t h e western edge of this section promises to lie large. Krosts occurred on several nights, b u t no espei-ial damage is reported. CKNTKA I. eoi.\ Iu-;s Crops t hroughout this section a r e doing well. Corn, wheat and oats a r e a fair crop, and the potatoes are lining well. Plums and peaches are plentiful and most fru>t is ready for market. Farmers are busy putting" t h e ground in shape for fall sowing. Pastures are in average condition. T h e midge is in the clover in lngham county and doing some damage. Light frost was general but nothing was injured except some corn in low lands, and a little buckwheat in one county. Sor niKKN ('oiw THIS-- Reports for this week do not ,,limv a n v improvement in the condition of t h e diil'erent crops. The drought has been Unbroken, and the days have been too warm while t h e nights have been too coot for t h e proper development of t h e root crops and small grains. Horn flies continue to be troublesome and the dairy men are complaining. Good warm rains are needed. Some farmers are preparing ground for fall sowing. liuck>vheat is about t h e only crop which has thrived in this section. A n Awful Accident. Gilbert .Johns, a m o t o m a n on t h e electric s t r e e t c a r line a t .lackson w a s h o r r i b l y c r u s h e d a n d m a n g l e d . .Johns w a s a c t i n g a s relief m a n o t l i c i a t ' h g w h i l e t h e r e g u l a r m o t o r men took d i n - ner. In a t t e m p t i n g to leave t h e c a r to relieve a n o t h e r m a n , h e w a s c a u g h t b e t w e e n t h e t w o ears. His body w a s squeezed into a five-inch space T h e r i g h t h a n d which held t h e rail of t h e car w a s l i t t e r a l l y t o r n otV, t h e should e r s b e i n g also c r u s h e d to a pulp. One of t h e irons of t h e h a n d rail on t h e e a r p e n e t r a t e d several inches into t h e s h o u l d e r from t h e front, He. w a s bet w e e n t h e cars some m i n u t e s , c a l l i n g p i t e o u s l y to his c o m r a d e s for relief before t h e c a r w a s derailed. T h e s u r g e o n s a m p u t a t e d t h e a r m a t t h e wrist, b u t t h i n k t h a t t h e r e a r c small hopes for his recovery. T h e accident w a s due solely to t h e carelessness in h a n d l i n g t h e , d o w n coining c a r . Diphtheria Kpidemlr. C o n s i d e r a b l e a ' a r i n i s f e l t o v e r t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f d i p h t h e r i a i n W e s t R a y C i t y . A t n o t i m e d u r i n g t h e l a s t f o u r m o n t h s h a s t h e c i t y b e e n f r e e f r o m t h i s d i s e a s e , b u t u n t i l r e c e n t l y it h a s p r e v a i l e d o n l y i n a m i l d f o r m . L a t e l y . h o w e v e r , t h e c o n t a g i o n h a s a s s u m e d a m o r e 1 m a l i g n a n t t y p e , w h i l e c a s e s h a v e m u l t i p l i e d w i t h a l a r m i n g " r a p i d i t v . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e s c h o o l s a r e a b o u t t.o o p e n m a k e s t h e s i t u a t i o n s t i l l m o r e s e r i o u s . M a y o r ( ' r u m p h a s o r d e r e d a g e n e r a l c l e a n i n g u p o f a l l e y s a n d a l l o t h e r p l a c e s w h e r e t i l t h h a s c o n g r e - g a t e d . I t is h o p e d t h a t b y e x e r c i s i n g v i g i l a n c e , e v e n a t t h i s l a t e d a y . a n e p i d e m i c of d i p h t h e r i a m a y b e a v e r t e d . A WeJl-1 o-do I urincr Killed. The evening passenger train on the Toledo. Ann A rbor A Northern rai'ln >ad. when near Oak Grove, ran into a n d i •killed William Martin, of DeerfieM township. Livingston county."' Mr. Martin, who was a well-to-do farmer and respected citi/.en, was very deaf, was walking on the track and did not hear t h e approaching train. T h e engineer saw him. after t u r n i n g a curve in the road, whistled very sharply a n d thought, he wouid, of course, step oft" the track, unti; it was too late to stop his train; b u t Mr. Martin, the engineer says, did not look up evidently not h e a r i n g or seeing the approaching danger. Hehrow Colony at Kahuna/no. The Jewish congregation of Kalamazoo has decided to look up and purchase a farm in that vicinity to be used for the purpose of colonizing four or five refugee families from Russia. T h e p l a n is Vi build up a large colony similar to the one at Woodbine. N. <L, and those a t other points in this country. T h e work is under t h e auspice* of the 3>aron Ilirsch fund and t h e Hebrews firmly believe the scheme to be the solution of the Russian problem. Kye Wash an an Ire Cream Flavor. J a m e s Alexander, one of t h e oldest residents of Utica n a r r o w l y escaped bei n g fatally poisoned. Ry mistake he; took a preparation of belladonna, intended for an eye wash, with winch to flavor some ice cream. It was only by t h e most strenuous exertions of his physician that his life w a s saved. Killed In a Clay Hank, August Peters, employed at A. B. 1'aine's brick yard at Paine's vStation, about four miles from Saginaw, was killed by a bank of clay falling upon him while engaged in digging clay for brick. He was 40 years of age and leaves a widow and four children. A THROUGH CLEANING. The State Hoard of Health Kequests that 1'rompt A«tlon l>e Taken. In addition to establishing a '.'0-day q u a r a n t i n e against i m m i g r a n t s , t h e state board of health h a s also voted " t h a t this board hereby request all boards of health of cities a n d villages in Michigan to make immediate houseto- housi: inspection and a n inspection of streets and alleys and to remedy any sanitary defects t h a t may be found to exist, giving especial a t t e n t i o n to the disposal of waste a n d garbage and the. sources of water supply." In a circular letter given to t h e press Secretary Baker urged " t h e inportance of such prompt municipal a n d domestic preparation now as will cause the germs of cholera to fall upon sterile soil should the disease gain a foothold upon this continent. In t h e history of former epidemics, cholera was most virulent and fatal in the uudraincd, tilthy cities and towns with a polluted wafer supply, while clean places a n d those which had made proper preparations in advance escaped entirely or were but lightly scourged. Cholera is not caused by fear, nor by a n y article of diet alone, but by the germs, which spread, directly or indirectly, from t h e infected person." Fell Through the Draw. Louis Goulette, of West Hay City, while crossing Third street bridge to Bay City on the way home, he failed to notice that the draw was open and walked off. He fell nearly 20 feet, striking on some piles and sustaining injuries which proved fatal. A Hahy mid it Lump—An Anjrel Now. The house belonging to .1. I1, llowil, just outside of Kvart h a s burned. A small child, about 1 \ c a r old, was burned so that it died in t w o hours. The mother left t h e baby a n d a child about ."> year old in t h e house while she went to a neighbor's after a pail water. During her absence the oldest child undertook to light a lamp, a n d in doing so cither broke t h e l a m p o r it exploded, the b u r n i n g oil r u n n i n g over t h e baby and burning it in a frightful manner. The household goods were nearly all saved. Couldn't Obtain Work. James Kirkpatriek shot and killed himself at lOscanaba. The cause of the rash action is not known, but it is believed that despondency over failure to obtain work drove him to the deed. AROUND T H E S T A T E . You are permitted to shoot ducks now. Birmingham is having a tire tower built. Rig crop of cranberries a t White-fish Point. The Perrington Globe has suspended publication. A new clothing factory is being1 built at Ludington. The dates for t h e Dowagkic I'nion fair are October 1-7. The new court house at Muskegon is nearly completed. Caltimet and Red .Jacket have saloons employing1 female beer-slingers. Hancock has spent ^."ii.ono this year on street and sewer improvements. Lansing schools are making elaborate arrangements for tlu- celebration of Columbus Day, October I1.'. A company has been organized at Mason for the cure of drunkenness. The Detroit Bridge \v Iron Works is to erect a new swing bridge at Mackinaw. Several horses on farms in the vicinity of Almoiit are all'ectcd with the glanders. A fine'deposit of sandstone, suitable for pavements, etc., lias been discovered near Rattle Creek". The people of Chehoygan are making an early attempt to secure the next state military encampment. Mrs. Margaret Clark Stuart. 'X) years old, died at her home in Texas township, k'alainazoo county. She was one of the first settlers. The fight between the Car Service association and the mills, factories, etc.. at Ray City is still on and the prospects of a settlement are further oft' than ever. Peter Rieker, a resident of Ilawley, was killed by a kick from a horse a few days ago. One of the horse's feet struck him in the head, the cither in t he sti >maeh. In a ti^rht over a setting hen at Columbus one woman received serious injuries to her head and neck, one man had his leg nearly torn on" by a dog, and three others received black eves. The hen escaped. Union City gamblers to the number of seven,'who were taken to Coldwater for trial, were fined sil.S." each, with the exception of Frank Hulberd, the keeper of the room, who was held to the circuit court. The report of State Inspector Casey shows there was inspected in August in the state -is t.S'.iti barrels of salt. The total inspection for the year tu date is :j,71'$.M:;o from a. house where lie was at work, and a horse and buggy which he hired from a livery stable. T h e three events are regarded a.s suspicious, and two warrants arc chasing him. If? \V. Siblcy and party are in Sagin: i\v on the yacht Wapiti. Mr. Sibley says that the. cook, Shomin, who sent the lying telegram that caused so much trouble, skipped out of Collingwood when, he found he was wanted, and has not been heard of since. The largest amount of tolls collected from any one boat at the Soo canal since President Harrison's proclamation wont into effect was paid by the steamer llosedale, bound from Fort William to Kingston. She had 1,738 tons of wheat, on which she paid tolls amounting to $347.60. BATTLES OF BRAWN. SEIZEDSOUTH SEA Ic . ANDS. CORBETT KNOCKS SULLIVAN OUT IN 21 ROUNDS. T h e C a l i f o r n i a ! ! Hi-Hiirvi'dty W e a r s t h e 1'rouil T i t l e <it t'liiiinplon —MrAullMI'e D o r * IVlyern L p — D l . x u n MttlutuliiN H i * The Light wel^litH Fight. Without doubt t h e pugilistic world has never had such a feast as h a s just taken place at New Oilcans under t h e direction of t h e Olympic club. Purses of enormous size were hung up on t h e three leading classes of t h e listic a r t •- light, middle and heavy weights. The first of these events was t h e battle between Hilly Myer a n d J a c k Me- AulilVe, who have long maintained a pugilistic grudge. Roth men were in first-class condition and the feeling w a s about evenly divided among the 7,000 spectators when t h e fighters entered the ring. First one and then the other had tin' a d v a n t a g e t h r o u g h 11 rounds of terrific punishment and at the opening of t h e fifteenth the odds were even, when suddenly MeAulitVe caught Myer with a right handed neck blow knacking him down. , T h e same was repeated as Myer got up ami this time he lay helpless when time was called. This sudden victory was a surprise to all including MeAulilVe a n d t h e latter was borne away in t r i u m p h by his seconds a n d supporters. T h e evenings' work placed .•sl.'j.uoi) in his pocket. H;ittlc l i r a v e l y , lieorge Dixon, the colored wonder, and .Jack Skelly. a brilliant, game amateur from Rrooklyn, entered the arena for a bantam-weight light to a finish. Roth men were confident when time was called and the tight opened with cautious sparring on both sides. The sympathy of the audience was with the white boy, but t h e betting favored the Negro. Honors were even for the first four or five rounds when Skelly began to grow weak. In the seventh round Dixon had his opponent all but beaten and in the eighth gave the blow which o-avc him the victory and .r-17,,">00 in the purse and side bets. Sullivan and Cnrbett. All New Orleans was in a turmoil of excitement on the n i g h t ot' the g r e a t heavy weight championship light between t h e above named worthies. Over S,iK)O men assembled around the arena of the Olympic club in t h a t city on t h a t great night. As t h e men came together for t h e first round both wore a confident expression a n d when light was called both were ready lor business and in t h e best of condition. Tie.1 first round was spent by Sullivan t r y i n g to lead Corbet t on, but t h e latter was not to he caught; not a- blow was struck-. In t h e second honors were even each man g e t t i n g in several hard blows. Corbett began to show his excellent judgement in the third and returned the big fellow's lead. Sullivan wore a sneering smile in t h e fourt h and Corbett stood up to him in line stvie. First blood for Corbett in t h e fifth and Sullivan became despera t e. He tried to get in his terrible right in the sixth and sevent h but Corbett was too shy, Sullivan showed up looking tired in the eighth and Corlx'tt became aggressor. T h e n i n t h , tenth, eleventh and twelfth were fought furiously, Sullivan evidently weakening from t h e severe blows received upon t h e stomach and Corb<>tt was cheered time a n d again. In t h e t h i r t e e n t h Sullivan V1- ^"iin cautiously forcing the tight a n d was working to get in a heavy swing, but Corbett was careful a n d m a t t e r s were about even for t h e next t w o .rounds. A great rally was made in the sixteenth and Sullivan made a foul, bin Corbett d i d n ' t w a n t t h e victory. The seventeenth w a s an easy one. Sullivan landed -a n u m b e r of heavy blows, but was repaid fully in the eighteenth and n i n e t e e n t h anil Corbett was clearly the favorite. Corbett looked fresh, but Sullivan seemed tired in t h e twentieth and w a s knocked nearly down. lie recovered quickly a n d was given five or six heavy clips on the head and stomach. Corbett was first t.o respond t o time in t h e twentv-tirst round. Sullivan's left lead was very weak and he seemed anxious to wait. His opponent, however, saw the championship bee in his bonnet, and t h e champion received a t<• ft on t h e nose. Sullivan was trying for the right, though he made little a t - tempt to send it home. Sullivan was beaten down with heavy r i g h t s and lefts, falling to t h e ground. 1 It* a t - tempted to rise a n d tight, b u t n a t u r e gave way and he fell and was counted out and J a m e s .1. Corbett w a s proclaimed the champion by Referee Duffy. The ovation t h a t Corbett received was something tremendous a n d h e walked around t h e ring kissing a n d h u g g i n g his friends. Sullivan made a speech in the centre ol the ring saying in a loud voice, "Gentlemen, I have only one t h i n g t o say once for all, and t h a t is this: This was to be a n d is my last battle. I have lost. I stayed once too often with a young m a n a n d to James .1. Corbett pass t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p . " As he spoke Sullivan w a s the picture of awful despair. He. reeled t h r o u g h the sand knowing w h a t ho was about, but still weak from his adversary's terrific blows. His nose, was split, his mouth puffed from blood vessels severed inside, his ponderous breast bloody anil heaving and his lips set with determination that showed he understood the serious position in which his last fight had placed him. The, famous man staggered into his dressing-room, and finding a chaii wept like a child. The sight moved his friends, and the heart stricken gladiator was left to himself several minutes. Great Hrltaln (irab» the UILbt>r' | They Alight Have Hern o.ira. Following hard upon the seizure of Johnson Island ami the purchase of Niihan Island by (ireat Britain comes the well authenticated story of her seizure of the (iilbert islands, one of the most important groups in the South Seas. Private letters brought to San Francisco by the Australian steamer from Rutaritari, on the Oilbert Islands, under date of June :.'(), contained full details of the seizure of the islands by the liritish ship Royalist, the reading of a proclamation of annexation, the pulling down of the king's liag and the hoisting of the Rritish colors. The king1 of Rutaritari has only recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, undertaken, it was thought, to induce the I'nited Statesto extend a protectorate over the Gilbert Islands. While in San Francisco the king talked of going to Washington but lie received no encouragement and ill-health forced him to return home. Refore he left he sent letters to Washington detailing the situation on his island and warning the state department that lOngland would soon grab the whole Gilbert group unless the 1 nited States interfered. The apathy of tin* state department has resulted in the loss of an important group of islands ami the sure ruin of tin1 valuable California firms. The Rutaritari correspondent, who is an American ami has lived for years on the island, witnessed the annexation ceremonies, which were carried out with a high hand. The chief production of Rutaritari and of the Gilbert group is eoeoauuts. the trade in which is very valuable. Lately the king has permitted several shiploads of natives to go as laborers to Queensland and to Mexico. It was a cargo of these islanders who went down with the brig Tahiti in the Gulf of Mexico. COLUMBUS ANNIVERSARY. Ciov. Wiimn* Is-uirs u l'mchoiuit ion Mak- ' i<>'-i It n l.t'Kal Holiday. : Governor Winans h a s issued the. following Columbus Day proclamation: I " S t a t e of .Michigan. Kxecutive Dep a r t m e n t - W h e r e a s , T h e world's congress auxiliary of t h e World's Columi bian Kxposition h a s made a patriotic ; suggestion t h a t at t h e same time t h a t tin- exposition g r o u n d s a t Chicago are being dedicated on Oct. ~ 1 . lS'.c.', the anniversary, of America, all t h e people of t h e I'nited States unite in celebrating t h e a n n i v e r s a r y , of which eeleV.rat ion t h e public schools of t h e republic shall be everywhere t h e center; and 1 "•Whereas. T h e President of t h e I'nited States h a s by proclamation recommended t h e observance- of that day by public d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n d by suitable exercise's in t h e schools and other places of assembly t h r o u g h o u t t h e land: "Now. therefore, I, Mdwin - R. W'iniins. governor of t h e stat e of' Michigan, hereby commend a n d request tin1 observance b y the people of Michigan of the said '.'1st day of October, lS'.r.'asa general holiday, that business lie suspended and that civil and military organizations join in t h e celebration. In testimony whereof 1 have h e r e u n t o set my hand and caused to be atlixed the great seal, of t h e s l a t e , this lirst day of September. A. D. iv.r.'. "KmsiN R. W I N A N S , Governor." THE WET MORE WRECKED. T h » v W l m l o b a c k \ v ; » s C o n s i n u t l y I n T r o u h l i 1 o n t h e i ' i i i i l l r ( o a s t . News has just come from Coos Ray, Oregon, that t h e wlialel>aek C. W. Wi'-tmore had ended its career of disasters on the Pacific coast by , r u n n i n g on a sand pit in Coos llny'and is a total wreck. All t h e crew were saved, but the steamer is broken up a n d a total loss. The Wetmore was built by t h e American Steel Rarge Company a t West Superior, Wis., in ls(jo a n d w a s an object of curiosity both on t h e lakes and on salt w a t e r as it. was t h e first whaleback ever built. It passed San Francisco, Dec1. 1, lv.M, with its rudder disabled but continued n o r t h and when off t h e Columbia r i \ e r i t s propeller dropped out. The boat was towed into Astoria by t h e traiuji steamer Zambesi, which recovered S'Ju,ODD salvage. This was a tough b e g i n n i n g but. t h e following month, after being repaired, t h e Wetmore ran on t i n ' b a r off. Jnohomish river on Puget Sound, and was seriously damaged Jan. .J'>i> last it was found to be leaking and had to be again repaired. Feb. In it ran on t h e rocks in Victoria h a r b o r a n d was again laid up for repairs. Last Api'il in going u p t h e coast from San Diego t o Victoria it met heavy w e a t h e r and h a d its bows stove iiu T h e heavy steel stanchions at t h e bow were twi:-,ted as t h o u g h they h a d been t e l e g r a p h wire. GERMAN DAY AT YPSI. A lllfj Day for the Town and the (ierman- Anie.rlntii iiiu-Nts, About j.000 people assembled at Ypsilanti on the third reunion of the W ashtenaw county (iermau-Americans. The town was gaily decorated. A big parade1 occupied the forenoon and consisted of the members of the city council in carriages, several society organizations, Company G, Ypsilanti Light Guards, Ann Arbor Independent Rifles, Maecabee Hand of Ypsilanti, also Chelsea, Dexter and Superior cornet bands, large number of people on horseback and citizens in carriages. Arbeiter's Verein, the German organization of Ypsilanti, had everything so well arranged that nothing marred the pleasure of the day. Refreshments were served free to all the visiting organizations at the grovo after the parade. Mayor If. P. Glover made the address of welcome and Paul G. Sueky was orator of the day. Soon after dark Arbeiter's Grove was illuminated with a big display of fireworks, bringing the reunion to a close. FilOM EVERYWHERE. NEWS OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. A Wf stern Turfmuii Han a Huttle with the ChlcuKu I'ullce anil la Shot Dead After Killing Two Olllcers.---A Nuw York rJiynli-lari (iiu'M Into K.tlU'. Col. .lames Rrown, of Texas, is known to the sporting fraternity throughout the country. lie is a millionaire and owns a number of fast animals, lie has been at Gartield Park, Chicago, during the season's races. The Chicago oiKcials had made two raids upon the Park and it was decided to arrest all those who participated in the races. Rrown hat' given it out that lie would not be arrested without a warrant. Seven patrol wagons full of otiicers drove into the grounds and a panic was created by the spectators trying to escape. When olfieers came to lirown'n stables lie ordered them away and when they attempted to arrest him he turned and ran across a large vacant space with a number of policemen in pursuit. When brought to bay he turned and fired bringing down the nearest pursuer, then stepping up to tin' prostrate form he tired again with tin* pistol only a few inches from the head of the dying man. Krown again van, but upon being closely pressed turned to face the second man. Roth tired at once and both had aimed well. Rrown was shot through the heart and the big policeman was dead when the others camu up, Gai field Park lias long been an infamous blot upon Chicago's name and after this bloody day will doubtless ha lotted. HOT-HEADED SOLDIERS. Charge I'pon H Mont I.iitul of Women and t'hlltlrrn—Many Injured, As the excursion steamer City ol Pittslmrg from Pittsburg was passing Homestead some of the passengers shouted "scab" at the workmen in Carnegie's mill. A number of soldiers quickly boarded the tugboat Tide and started for the City of Pittsburg. The two boats collided, and the militia men made a bayonet charge on the excursionists. In the rush a woman was knocked down and her leg was broken and severe injuries internally were inflicted. A scene of the wildest excitement followed, which soon developed into u complete panic. Women fainted by the score and four children were trampled tinder foot and seriously injured. About U.1 of-'the passengers were arrested and tak)in to Homestead charged with disord/rly conduct. Of those on board the Cit\'of Pittsburg only :r> were men to 300 women and children. Vn Heroic y A well-known physician of New York city went i n t o voluntary exile t o r e m a i n for no one k n o w s how long in the pest hospitals a t Swinburne Island w h e r e all t h e cholera p a t i e n t s a r e held, lie is Dr. Ryron. t he scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer a t t h e Loomis laboratory. lie h a s given u p his large practice for t h e time being and will remain on S w i n b u r n e Island to light the cholera. He will be forced to q u a r a n t i n e himself as strictly a s a n y of h i s p a t i e n t s a r e q u a r a n t i n e d a n d he does not expect to set foot on shore a g a i n till t he d a n g e r is over, lie however is inclined to t a k e a favorable view of t h e situation, a n d t h i n k s t h a t the t rouble a t q u a r a n t i n e will be over in p r o b a b l y five or six weeks. st ill Suffering The1 statistics of the cholera epidemic in Russia show that throughout the whole of Russia, the past week there were i'i,ii7ii new eases of the disease1 reported and that. ',',711 persons died from the pestilence. In St. Petersburg I'.M) n ew cases and ,'U deaths occurred in one day. These lit deaths, however, only comprise t h e mortality given in the hospital returns. During the last few days the number of unregistered new eases and deaths, which are chiefly confined to the people of the well-to-do class, lias increased and especially on the islands in the river Neva. An Kphlcmlc of Mad DOI;H. An epidemic of hydr.phobia threatens Anderson. Ind. .Mad dogs are numerous. and during- ;ii> hours over one dozen persons were bitten by animals supposed or known to be rabid. The excitement is something terrible, and the people are practically in a state of siege. One fatal case of the disease has already been chronicled, and the terror stricken people are expecting many more. The people are iH'ing- closely watched in order that tlv first appearance of hydrophobia may l)e cheeked. Killed by Ignorance, Martin Skaroupa, a Saginaw Polander, died from the effects of an overdose of croton oil, given through the ignorance of John Klapinski with whom he boarded. The latter was told by a busybody that croton oil would cure the patient and accordingly he gave the poor fellow two drams of tlu1 deadly drug when two drops constitute the maximum dose. Skaroupa died some hours later in terrible agony. Quebec Stop* Immigration. The provincial board of health for Quebec has passed a by-law prohibiting the entrance of immigrants to the province of Quebec, either by water or by land. A by-law has also been passed to prohibit vessels from any infected port from landing anywhere in the province of Quebec. The Montreal postoftice has been ordered to fumigate all foreign mail. ^ y J WITHIN AN ACE. CIIAl'TKR XII—CONTINUEIX As I pronounce my name there springs up in his eyes t h e light of a great wonder. It beems for tjorne moments to strike him dumb. \Vhen at length ho finds his bpoeuh, he atammera forth: ' '-Lubanoff! . . 1B it possible? Why it was only yesterday that 1 heard of his recapture! 'Ihe report then has "been false?11 "Not so. I was taken and am free again. The day before yesterday I lay In Kovno jail and now 1 am here! And now you—who are you?" 1 u k , consumed with curiosity. ••I am Michael liukuuin!" At the familiar name—the name of Xhe man I have been wont to a wear by, jo worship from afar, whose creed I had blindly followed since first my mind formed an idea—an excess of intense emotion overcomes me. Involuntarily I raise the hand I still hold to my lips as I murmur in trem- ''bUnfi' accents: "My father, I am proud of this hour in which I may look into thy face!" I think of his six years in the fortress of 1'eter and Paul: his five years in the terrible Schlusselburg beneath the level of t h e Neva, and that awful tramp to Siboria in chains! It is all written in t h e white, drawn faco with its twitching muscles. At my words a sm le that iR full of sweetness plays about his mouth; ana there is a rinjr of enthusiasm in his singularly mellow voice, as he replies; ••Thou makest me ashamed, brother; for, after all. it is little 1 have done to forward the cause. Thou bust done more, though 1 number double thy years; and r ght joyful am I to congratulate thoe on thy escape! In truth thy experience must have boon unique. Hanged resuscitated, and God knows what besides! Jf thou ehouldat ever have a fancy to write thy autobiography, people will scarcely credit that hanging episode. I believed it not myself when 1 heard of it first in Tamboy, but everywhere I heard it verified. Then yesterday at Borlitch the station master told me of thy recapture near Kovno. What a talk we have after that! Plying me w th eager quest cna, my companion gleans from me the story of my adventures. Only on one point am I ret cent* that of my sojourn with Maruscha. A strange shyness makes me dumb on the subject of her devotion to ma I speak of my friends, Iv'an and Pavel, and leave h m to infer that it was the aid of the latter I sought after my escape from Professor Schleoman's cellar. When I come to speak of Yerack my listener continually interrupts me with exclamations. '•Well done, Cossack! Bless the Cossack! 1 would he were hero that I might embrace him!" At the scene of my parting from my two deliverers, 1 see him furtively wipe a tear from his cheek. And now it is my turn to listen with bated breath to a tale of horrors so appalling that at times the blood in my veins seems to freeze. Surely no man save liakunin evor lived to tell the like! That tramp along the interminable h ghway to Siberia in the company of felons; those nights in the loathsome otapea what language ^ould describe? I am thankful that the train already begins to slacken speed, and we creep into a station, so that I may procure him some brandy. I dosceDd boldly to the platform and hasten to the refreshment room, conscious of no man's regard save that of Michael Bakunin. Under his eyes I feel capable of walking into the mouth of a fiery furnace. I purchase acouple of large "Pirogpen." I hastily swallowabrandy and eoda, and convey another to my friend in t h e carriage. He sips a small quantity of it and would return me the glass. "Take it a l l " I murmur, bending toward him and pushing the glass back again to his lips, "It will carry thee over the frontier. There is noth ng like brandy for steady.ng the nerves," He obeys me, shuddering after the ' d r a u g h t like a child after a nauseous \ dose of medicine. I induce him to eat a portion of one of the "Piroggen." j Poor Bakunin, his many long fasts i have made him forget how to make a good meal. The train has scarcely regained its normal speed ere his chin rests on his broast I softly draw the green curtain over the window to shield him f.om the sun, and. leaving him to sleep, I devote mysolf to the pasties. Depend on it I do them justi o! After this I ponder on the strange things I havo heard, my eyes over wandering to the motionless form opposite to make suro that it was not a dream and that verily before me sits Michael Bakunin in the flesh. Meanwhile, rumbling nnd roaring through the- dreary land, we drawnear tho frontier. CIIA1TKU XIII. SAVKD! "Wo shall bo at Verballen in half an hour. Holy .Father," tho guard informs me, as ho takes our tickets and pas>os on out of sight Bakunin, who-juv* slept profoundly until aroused joy tma guard, has shaken off his lethargy. He pushes back the ourtain and gazes out on the landscape I have been studying. At length my companion turns from it with a sigh and begins to question me. "What is thy destination, brother?" "I go to Berlin." "Hast thou friends there?" "I havo a friend—one. Konrad Koson. Wo were fellow students a | coupla of years ugo in Petersburg. After he took his decree he went to Berlin at the instance of his uncle, who was retiring, and wished his I nephew to succeed to his practice. A I good thing fur Rosen. Ho ha-4 fallen ! on his feet11 . There i* a pause. Bakunin seems lt> meditate. Presently he resumes. "Hast thou any future pian in view?" "No; I must do what comes in my way," I reply, somewhat dolefully. "1 should like to follow my profession, but a practice is not picked up easily. 1 have a vague notion of 1 working my passage to the New World, only—" I complete not the sentence. It is of Maruscha I think. "Why not come to Switzerland?" ho suggests. "In Zurich there are many friends of the causa They will tin J work for thee." 1 hesitate. Even if I had not Maruscha to meet in Berlin, thinking as I now do, I would not accompany Bakunin to Zurich—that nest of rabid, social democrats. I am unswerving in my determination to work iti tho future on the gradual, evolutionary principle, which, having its source in the soul, be.gins by slow and gentle process to lit the individual for tho liberty which is his birthright, but which lie is incapable of holding without a previous training in reasonable self restraint Yet I feel tho utter futility of entering on any explanation of my change in opinions with Bakunin. of all men; moreover. I have resolved to preserve silence on tho sub ect being sicic of bluster. Too much has there been of i t And what havo been the results? A certain number of assassinations; sorao noisy explosions of dynamite, and no more. But Bakunin awaits my reply, so I say— "I expect a friend to join me in Berlin by a p p o i n t m e n t " Probably I look conscious, or he suspects the truth by my hes'tating manner; for ho raises his brows and inquires with a peculiar smile — • 'A woman?" "My betrothed,'' I answer. "All." he ejaculates, and immediately the smile dies from his face, giving place to a look of deep sadness. }[o ssa s nothing for the screaming of the whittle and tho diminishing speed of ttie train tells us wo are nearing Verballen. Bakunin hastily produces from his pocket a small phial and pushing up his spectacles ho pours a small quantity of a whitoish fluid into tho hollow of his hand nnd laves his eyos with i t wincing painfully as ho docs so. This done and tho &pectados replaced, ho throws tho phial out of tho window. I know not how ho feels—his eyes, thoBe windows of tho soul, being hidden - b u t when we draw up at the platform my brain La in a whirl with excitement. I notice an unnatural Hush in his hollow checks, and at intervals a nervous twitching contracts his face. Ho has his little green leather-bound passport in his lingers as we arc enter- Ing the the station. I take i"i from him and fiance into i t rtaJinef, II Loris Simeoniteu Davidenko. Writer." I repeat it over aloud, and return the passport with tho remark, "It is as well to know thy narao, and mine is Nikor Ahdreivitch Tchorevin. Markest thou?" Ho nods; vet I doubt if he heard my words. The crow 1 is surging toward the door, and we join i t J We emerge in a very dirty but spacious hall, and advance to a circular counter which encloses a number of officials, and a largo table, at which sorao of them are seated. Already an oticial approaches me and holds out a small, fat hand for my passport He is a short, stout choleric- looking man. with a smooth moonface, his eyes appearing like stilts abovo the half circles formed by his fat checks. His .closely-buttoned uniform seems ready to burst so blown out is ho with fai and self-importance. Ho throws his head hack and examines tho pa-sport through a pincono/. glancing over my person 1he while to verify tho written description, In les< than a minute it is in my possession again. Bakunin, who is at my elbow, comes rw\U The o;V.cial opens the document ami reads tho preliminary permit of nbsonce. Ho turns tho loaf to tlu- description of tho traveler's person. [ T O r.K cof, Y\SV\:\\] Ttiriai't K n o w Mio WH* Our. Mrs. l'<ias —'Look horn I'nele Rasmus, I was talkin' to Sistah Manlhy yistalulay, and she tolo me that when you was up to her house, las' Mitulav. you up and Mi'.ii I wasn't nothing but an o o h:i_;. I'ncie llasmus—Mrs. 1'ias, what for you buppo>e I want to call you nn oL) hiiiT. when 1 neb'-r k no wed you w;u one!—Jury. ALIVE TILL T H E S U N S E T S . Not L'util the Hour of Twilight Do Kii»k«-H' TiilU Din. When this snake found himself fast ha commenced that rapid vibration of the tail peculiar to hi.s species. He had not sounded his rattles till then or shown inclination to light. Now the bu/.zing of his tail was quickly followed by the appearance of his dart-shuped head, which shot from one, then another of the cruvices of the rocki his tongue Hashing and his eyes standing out like beads. Hu was writhing to free himself, and 1 was obliged to press with considerable strength upon the stick to prevent his escape. The rattles buzzed at frequent intervals, but I noticed that he always ceased rattling just bo "ore striking: also that the action of the muscles which vibrated the rattles wa-t perfect, notwithstanding tho fact that tho pressure of the stick almost severed them from tho main portion of the body. The snake was now furious and struck repeatedly at tho stick which tortured him, and I was not sura but thought he struck his fangs into h's tail. Anxious to kill him and so end his torture, says a writer in Forest and Stream, I had nothing at hand but tho. stick which if moved would allow him to get into the rocks iSudtionly. however, he freed himself, and got where he might have escaped, but he evidently was prepared for vengeance. Instead of withdrawing into the rocks ho protruded himself in various directions and allowed me to strike at his head a number of times until he received the blow that settled his carreer forever. With the stick I ihen drew him from tho rocks and found him to be tho largest I nave encountered. He would have measured nearly four feet, and was near if not quite three inches in diameter. Of rattles ho had fourteen, but some had boon broken or worn away. Ho was a remarkably active and pretty marked roptilo of his kind. After securing the rattles as a trophy I fell to wondering why tho dozen fatal wounds he had received had not driven ail the life from his body but he still writhed aud twisted, and then I remembered that "snakes' tails nover die until the sua goes down." MASCULINITIES. From Far Peru. The world's fair comm'ssion for Peru has a«ked government aid to enable it to make an exhibit of living animals of that country. It has suggested the importance of the matter to all breeders, especially of the animals peculiar to that region, such as llamas, alpacas, p.ico-vicunas and others, and there is no doubt that a very creditable exhibit will be sent to iCnicago. Looking tlit'Bd. Isaac—Repcc 'a, led's god married rido avay >,uick. Rebecca—What for you in such hurry. Ikey? Isaac—Dor sooner ve marries, der sooner corned ot golden wedding, ain't it—Kate Field's Washington. NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge hull were found inside a duck at Blukely (TR., recently. Ai. American is doing time in a Mexican jail for violating an old law,which forbade nine consecutive marriages. The New. York police made 1)0,124 arrests during the year 1891. Of the prisoners taken 18,t>l'J were women A six-year-old Salem, Ore., girl became so ex'ited about a tire that her heart stopped beating and she dropped dead. Unless an Austrian gets the consent of his wife he cannot get a passport to journey beyond the Trontier of his own country The first request made by a Chicago burglar after he had been sent to his cell was for a bible and a package of cigarettes. There are reported to be more Jews in three of-the -twenty-four wards of New York city than in the whole of Great Britain and Ireland. A California quack makes the somewhat rash promise that he will pay half the funeral expenses in cases where he is "not successful." According to the rule of the New York Mercantile exchange, eggs to pass as new laid can not lose xnulor the fest more than 10 eggs to a ease of 30 dozen, or 1'- eggs to a case of .'t(5 dozen. Cupid should add a stomach pump to his accoutrements after this, A New Haven girl whose despondent lover took lavulanum dosed him with mustard and brought in a doctor, who pumped the young man in time. ."John Tule is a huckster at Seranton, Pa. He was caught in a rivent cloudburst, with six nigs shut ;,n a slatted box in his wagon. \\ lien Mr. Tule reached home lie found it'll the piirs dead. They had Ik-en drowned by the rain. Due of the Western senators at Was'.iington p;ivs M,soo a month for board and lodging for hiuiseli, wife and one servant at one of the hotels at the e;u> it:iI; and a middle state eongrc>sm;in paysSV-MO a month for himself and wife The more love a man haa in hii heart, the more he need* brains in hi* head. Before you go to boasting that you have been bad be sure that you have gotten entirely over i t I How sweet it in for the old to fcive good adviee, when it is too late for them to set bad examplesl I They who are •ver-anxious to know how the world truiiiHS them will seldom be set down at their own price. I Jacob Ausiuau, a salt manufacturer, of Syracuse, N. Y., is» reported to have eloped witii his U-year-old daughterin- law. He who makes a, great fuss about doing good will do very little; he who wishes to be noticed when doiuy good will nut do it long. They say that every man haa his price. The trouble is, however, that few men would bring at a forced sale more than a third of what they call themselves worth. The largest child in Connecticut for its years is reputed to be tLe f.-yearold daughter of J. L. Humphrey of Torrington. She weighs 125 pounds aud is gaining- fast. Perhaps the world will "become wise enough some day to find out how it comes that the people who have no children think they know the most about hovv to train them. A Paris shoeblack states that the rising generation of that city is mean. "They all take cabs," he says, "in order to keep their shoes clean and economize the cost of blacking." Small Boy—Sis says you have the advantage over her. You can eat and talk at the same time. Young Man— Uow's that? Small Bjy—Sis says that you talk through your nose. A Nevada hunter spent three months looking1 for a grizzly bear, and the man's relatives have spent thr^e months looking for him. They think he must hav« found the bear. Without virtue and without integrity the finest talents and most brilliant accomplishments can never gain the respect w d conciliate the esteem of the truly valuable part of mankind. Doctor—You are overworked. You must stop it. Patient—I am so accustomed to work-.that I can't stop. Doctor— Then get a position as a city laborer and work on the streets. You must have rost. In Pekin care is taken that no one builds his house higher than his neighbor's lest he should be "peeking"' into the adjoining court yards or small gardens, in which tbe ladies ot each family are at times wont to sit. Ltsht howitzers, for field use, were first made by I'alxlians. in 1S22. The dinner fork was introduced Into Italy ID 14 *1, Into Kn-land \u 1608. The soul-moving accordion was invented by lJ&mian. of Vienna, in lb-'U. : Children Tense for Dr. Hnxsie's Certain Croup Cure. Why? because it cures violent croup, tickling cough, whooping cough and diphtheria. WITHOUT CAVSlNll MS AKIl AM1KMKNT HF ANV KIND. It IB pleasant to the taste and docs not cause nausea. It does not contain nplum. 6J cents. PruiigKts CAQ get it of Williams. Davis, Hrook.9 & Co., Detroit, Mich. A.. 1'. Uo\sie. buffalo, N. V.. inanijfai'turer. was first u»od In England aa fuel in 1360. Lane's Medlolne Move* the Uowels Kaon flay. In order to be healt hy this is necessary Quicksilver was first used in tbe arts In 1540. " H m i o n ' i M a d e Cora Wrranted to cure, or money refunded, your druggist for it. Price 15 cent*. TelMCOpet were first ma.de by Jansen In UOO. Mr** Wimlow'sSoothln« Srrup, for Chll- Jrea t««thlnci sof LCQI tbe rums, reduces inflammation, allaji pain, curei irNd colic 2Jc * bottle. The electrotype was the work of Spencer, MEDICAL science has achieved a ereat triumph in the production of Iteecham's Pills which ut 23 cents a box replace a Diediclne chest. The velocipede was invented by Drals in ISlT. E. A. ROOD, TcrfMo, Ot!o, says: "Hall's CaUrrh Cure cut ed my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she h*<*"had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Dru.^ists, 76c The piano was iuvenUd by Chr'.stofali, In 1711. K C / F M A . Khenrn, S^refuhi, in f » c t e v e r y C u t n - n e o u s ii iM'itse read ;ly di>;ippp a: s b y u s m ; H i l l ' s S l i . A S ; O i n t m e n t . iJ:> c o n t s . A t all The (.1 inline ; u u was the work of Gatlinj*, lS'Jl. NO OTKKATION N W K S S A R Y I'pon t S c S u r g e o n ' s i:\M'\ ;'u>r because you h : i v i ;i M ' v i T t 1 c . i s c o ' | i , a - > . l U l l ' s 1 ' i . e T o - w a g e w ; ; l e u ; v y M I I t ; s : ^ u ; i r ; u , t ' ( H i \o g i v « > y o u r e l i e f i - :i . e i ! i a t i ' l y . a n . l i f u ^ f i ) f n i r !!*;•••• l i y i s a p ^ ^ ; ; M > e . : c f o r p . l e a . T r y i t i O i i l ; i : t , A t : i l . u r i ; , ' - - s . T 1 1 e i ' ' r k- t 11;i r s t w .• a * 11;• \ . s i • u 1 i y H e n t h a m , a n < . [ . . . ; i i ^ i m i . m . ,i\ : ! " ' . . X > ? i « " o r • ! " « • ; > ! : i r n i l « « . [ V . a v e 'u^eii n ~ l n * M r . Pf* i n ' ' s l i y ^ p - ^ p s l n r i . l s * i n t n y i ; « n . . > e w i h n , : : r u l i ) N ' : I V O S - « , n t n l t i p m l u y r> >M i !: 'at'.1 tv h a v e i n - d u i ' o d H I H ' o r i w o f r i / i n i s t o : r y t h e m , w i t h n l o a s i a , ' r o s u ] t s . 1.. V. r. ,1NV I'l- T . T v l ' t - r V . l i ' " v : l l " N. V, i 1'resa. W r i t e D r . J . A . U M I I O A. V O U a t s k . l l , N . Y . Thsflnt training «<-hool for teachers * u organized iu 1'ru.ssiu In 17^8. The first uninibui appeared In Paris In 18^5; in New \ o r k five years later. The method of rulcanlzlng rubber was Invented by Uoodyear In 184'J. The •pinning jenny was the lnreatlOACf Bargreavea, in England, In 1707. ON TRIAL. That's a good way to buy m m*dicine, b u t it's a jpMtty hard c o n d i t i o n under which to $tH It. P«rhap« you're noticed tbat the ordinary, hit or mil* medicine doettat attempt it. The only remedy of iU kind to resnarkable la its effects that it can be sold cm this plaa w Dr. Pierce's Goldan Medical Disoorery. Ai & blood - cleanser, strength rs- •torer, and fleet-builder, there's nothing like it known to medical science. In every disease where tbe fault is in the kver or the blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the room stubWm Bkin, Scalp, and Scrofulous fi*, it is guarunteed in every case to or ours, or you have your money bank, To every mflerer from C-.tarrh, no matter how bad the PUS or of how long stand* ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy *ay this : " If we can't ours it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you 9500 in cash." Sold by all druggist*. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTERS 1'oMti vrly cured bj t h ^ e Little Pills. They also relieve trrHH frnru l>yn!vepiia,In-| i'.: t'ns tion and TooHearty | K i A perfect ramiN Bad Twit tue Mnitlj, Co*tedl Tongtii«.Pitin iri the Hide.I T u h W L1VKH. Theyl regulate the liowela.| 1'iifly Vegetable. Price 4t5 Cents; CASTES USDICnTS CO., NEW Y02S. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! Small i Positively cure Sick-headache, • pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to tho bottle. Bupar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold j by druggists. Price 2JC Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. f. F. Smith &• Co., 255 Greenwich St., N. Y, CONSUMPTION CURE; This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successhil CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug- ^:Os<)n a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS cr LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP' or,.\VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUM PTION, don't wait until your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your ^niggist for SHILOli'S CURE. If TOUT lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. One of the most Bie'rt1 .ii£ headaches ts ;au^ed by railroad it»vtiliiig. liraaycrotine prevents and cures it- A Coal oil was first used as an llhiminant In THE NEXT MORNING ! FEEl BRIGM.T »NJ NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My rtrvt^rRiys !t act* frpntly on the rtom*ch,ll^« sjid'lciJuf> s, r.n I Is a pltuiiai.t )a.\ntlve. Thl» drink Is inailo fi\-m hrrh*, nud 1» prtpareU tot * as eaAily as t^a. It fs enlleil LANE'S MEDICINE All ^ruKclstr k > > i . f . n t i * l h e b u w e l i «• noli \> T RI«TM H. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lvdia E. Tinkhaq d e v i l e d a life't stuciv to the subject of Female C o m . I'l.iints, working al. \v.n>trotn t h ^ s t a n d 1 o:;',t of r e a s o n , with a tii'tii belief th.it a " u\'m.:u best uni/ifs'.:nj's r, :crftan'j t.'.'s."1 That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the uiM-rcredented success ot her great female rrniCvlv called on: the 1 L : T C . ' - . r : v m \ ! v i i i a l l h.i-4 i!o:ic so r e . i e v e t h e of h e r s e x . Ki"kl g o e s t1") « t of F e m a l e C v~i .a: .:>, ki: : v e s o u t r a t e s t h e e n t i r e s v s t c m . A ' ! P " i : - ; V < < r ' l :>, n - ».•" I.'. '•" : •". -i :'• • • • • • • f t . ' f S f i l O < » A ! M L Y N N , M A - Successful !v Proscrjutcj; Claims, L « t o l'r-.ru-:pal 1'x.xf. •••-:' S. i ' c i H - o n H u r e a W THI;KS.DAY, SKIT. 15, WJ-2 Oflicial i n f o r m a t i o n h a v i n g been received of an e p i d e m i c of cholera in Russia, a n d in view oi' t h e lar^e i m m i g r a t i o n into tin1 f n i t e d S t a t e s fiom said c o u n t r y , a n d of t h e d a n g e r 1 hat exists of 1 he ini roduct ion of c h o l e r a into i h e I'nited •States t h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of personal eii'ects a n d b a ^ ^ a ^ e of said i m m i g r a n t s , it i s b y t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t o r d e r e d that on ami after S e p t e m b e r 1 \ lS'J'J, n o vessel h a v i n g on b o a r d p e r s o n - al baLTi^iLi'e, bedding,clothim;;, etc., belonn'imi; t o i m m i g r a n t s from l l u s s j a o r lii'loii^nii;' t o i m m i - g r a n t s from a n y cholera-infeete'l district, shall b e a d m i t t e d e n t r y into tin1 T n i t e d S t a t e s u n l e s s a r - o o m p a n i e d b y a cert iiicate from t h e c o u u s u l a r oliieer at th.e port oi' e m b a r k a t i o n t o t h e eil'eet that said personal eii'ects, ba^'^-'u'e, e t c . , have b r e i i di.-en fectei! :n accord a n c e with t lie m e t h o d s h e r e i n - after d e s c r i b e d . .For t h e disinfection oi' s a i d ' article-; o n e o r m o r e ' o l ' t ' u ' follow- ' >t> mi;1 method-; will b ' u s - d , a l l i •*>« nL'ticles t o be u n p a c k e d a n d freely exposed for disenfef t ion : 1. ljoiline;1 in water not less t h a n one hour. 2. E x p o s u r e t o > t e a m n o t less t h a n o n e h o u r , t h e s t e a m t o b e of a t e m p e r a t u r e ' in »t less t h a n {()! > d e c r e e s C e n t i^rad.e \'H2 d ' ^ r e e s i \ i h . ), n o r g r e a t e r t h a n ll-> d i - screes ( ' e n t i u ' r a d e \ *:'.)'•) i L ^ T r " , - Ynh' ) , a n d u m n i v d wii h ;;ir. '<>. S o l u t i o n oi' ( ' a r b o b . e <u• i< 1 ot a k2 p e r c e n t si reinj,1' ii. T h i s m e t ]I'111 ( N o .'! i m a y 1 >e a p p l i e d o n l y t o l e a t h e r uood.s. s u c h . a s s h o e s , t» > ri;l i b e r ^ u,oi M IS. .solut ion. Of Ml TM2S £3 THE WAY Tn f^lfiKF A FFMPF Engineers, tliat• foi;1 is the cheif cause of the low death rate in London. He says that the. iW is 8 caused l>y s u l p h u r emanating; from combustion of soft coal; t h a t in London about three h u n d r e d and fifty tons are thrown into t h e air iin one winter's day, a n d that it is this this lai'e'e (inanity of s u l p h u r which counteracts t h e efi'oets of t h e deadly s e r i n s d i s - charged from fol'use heaps a n d sewers by i t s deodorizing a m i ' our. 18G2 CARRIER BAR. anriseplic propert ies. 11 ura 1. I ' u n i u \ i [ . « ; i 1 i l o s v u , « ) ; . • ' . : r u n i i i XIO/ I/. .*&.' mm ..•TvvXJfc11^ :'\ ( T i : ' (,'uten of FD.I:-:OS j STONE'S A N D T H E WFRCVED W!R£ AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS." Jl.'.M.'KACTl ltKU .IM> SOLD BY OB.EN STONE »3c CO,, FLINT, - MICH. • • O S S • « t Railroad Guide. (Jrnml Trunk Kaihvay Time Table. MU'IHUAX A.IK LINK DIVISION. ( i u I M J KAST. ; h'l'ATlu.N ci. i 1>U1N(J W KST A . M . I V . M. 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J \-v\-vvw THE GREAT ' UK *• fl R!r\ • • H U I i •- i j \ n i l ' l v S , s a { e ! ; e l s . 1 u n i t s . e e t I s . e t e . . I ,;> • i ' i i ' i r , 1 [ ; < • . \ I ' l l ' r i i • u : . Ho well. Mich. S. A. Mapes, S. E. McGlothlin, Propfrs. Scientific American Agency for •A:[[)\ 7 : I V A . M . (3 :ir< HHHi y : lu LENOX Arnimln 7 : 4 S a . 7:U6 ixom 1 d. H. •>:*! - S,Lyon- ' a . / l a . j ^ f-:•«•'! P I N C K N E Y 'iill li •I'M JACKSON I'.M HMO It -'15 11 :U0 A . M . ): U7 ^; 10 4: IS 4:47 All triilnn run ny "cent 1111 HtttiiuHrd" t i m e . All triiiim run ditity,Simdnyn exivjjted. W. J . SI'IMK, JUSEJ'II HH'K.SON, Siiyerintt'iuU'nt, Gent^riil M DETROIT, I.ANSLVd & N'OUTllKitX l:. li. OOINl. KAST Lv. Cirunil J l « ' w a r i l C i t y I o n in ( i r a r i ' l l . i ' d i i f I l l l W l ' l l . l . i v i ' i i ( ) n l v South Lyon AY. Plymouth j Detroit 11 .11 s mi 1 . 1 1 S II.*) H l."i S 'ill C I I I M i >VKST . 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' u i i i y - ' i . o d I h c u s u nt r.iiv h o t ' I d w i l l u l v k ' a y "'•.i<'.> h i i i i t i c i i i l n > s u l t - i ; i;> f f ^ i ^ l j n ^ - ' • r i c t ' i t o >,i\ i x j i i i K i s o f n n y C o n ; l i t i i ) i i T ' l ! jf ^•overiim<'i)t s h o u l d ta.ke h o l d of tlie b u s i n e s s in e ; i r n e s ; aii'l p u t a st1)] 1 to s u c h -cciii's, a n d \\ ^ueii s c e n e s a re e1. s h o u l d h e 1 a c c o u n t s « i f , h e i : : . !; i o i l y t e n ! s \< > • m e r l u e t h e v o i ; l l ; n o ] > ; ! ] ) ( ' ( • a l l o w e d d t \ u r a d e a n d i l e i o f t l i c h i n d a n d rdit l o r t h a t t i n - " l i d y l i o u s e - k e p e r " c a n n o t k e e p c h - m . i l e i n - 1 i n b d a b o u t o l l e - ' i . i r d o f c i i i ' l i f e t i m e , t i l e b e d s s h o u l d b ' ' e h - m . ••;!:. - M o r e t h . a i t o n e - h a l f o f w h a t i s t a k e n i n t h e s t o m a c h i s t h r o w n i ( h t r o i n ; h e s k i n , ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t s i c k n e s s a n d d i s e a s e u p o n 1;-<"!•••• 1 A - l i o ^ u m h i - c i i o v a t i i i L 1 ; a n d p u r i l y i n j ; a l l t h e i j n p u r i t t e s w h i c h 1 ; il n i l ! 1 b e d s b e c o m e s a m a t t e r o f a 1 >-;o| U ! e l l e e e s s i ! V. ( ' U r e h a !',:• s a r e b y 1 ;-,e p o u n d a n d y e r y I ' s a s o u a b h 1 . ! > * ' d s a ;-e v . ' i u - ] : e d a t \ ' o u r h o u s e w i i ' i i i a i v e n a n d r e t u r u e !, t h e r e ^ • o o d cit\V,K i i - d n ] ) a n d t u r n t h e m t o i ' l o l a t o i s , f o r a c e r ' a m c l a s s v . i . l V t ' o r s i i i p t h e v . d n n e r o f a p r k ' . e Ji^'ht a n d a ( i < r e t h e m m o r e t h a n t h e y w i l l t l i e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I u i i c d S t a t e s , o r o n e o f t h e m o s t n o t e d d i \ d u e s , R e a d w h a t t h e . D c t i ' i J i i I j i i n s s a y s o f ( ' o r b e l t ' s ' I-.- o f ( l o w ; : . p'•<>-•' I- 5' ! n i I'CD.IU'T AM) RKT-i.iTJ-LK cur;iJ i.-1'or \l'<i)-m-;, Urinary 'i'roithlrs, Lo-t.-n ;jc,s.s'5 ;. ";'.'it: Huii'f'.-t, !t/'hi 7>('s-cri ;'*'.«•• in. 1 h ner<tl,y • i . " . ; . ? o / .3i>}><'tti<\ Iiitiijr'fttifui, h ' c , i:tc.s • >'(>r i r ' n i a l s b r o k e n d o w n b y p-it>r f<'O(l-" , • • " , , \,y <-. v ( , r \ v o r k o v «Htu«:i .n, i t i.-i tit*- m i :S t *s CciV •« t i . n l r o m i i d y c\-t>v s o U i . i t u o o n u : v . ' s > T ' h c e m i t o f : t n : i " i : n ; i l n slf<:'.v, t.;.'» « \ i t H i i V ' i ^ T u r c e n.ni5 I s o f S . i l p ^ i ' . i . r i J J v c r y s t i i l . l e o w n e r s . It. r u r l c h t ' i i i i t l ] ^ i A i l i i i t i . u i . i l 1 1 a i : i * l e a u i ( i l a m i i i ; i | I H J N l U l d J > < ' - t f n i t i l a i l y w i t l i > l c T | M ' l •; i l l ! l ; ! ; U ] i , 1 1 1 . ! i t r i \ i l l 14 a t I ' i ' t i n i i i i n d < t l a m l l . ' a p i d r i a t 7 : i ( i ; i , 1 1 1 . : I \\ 1 T V 1 l a y , 1 ' t I H T t m i I I - - \\ c c k d a y s n n l y . I I ' . ' U l u l r ; i ! -• n i l a I I t 1','li l ! - > b c t U I ' e l l i t I ' l l l u l K n p i l N I : i J I ' 1 1 i > ' i 1 1 i . t > i " i t ~ . '.'.'i r i ' j i t > , I A t ' a \ n i i 1 1 • i 1 , a i t c v 1 a M u r k i a . m u > \ ' [ < [ < { ' v I ' l ' i i i i i s i i - A I n ! c . ' l i l i r ( 1 ] [ . • - w i l h I ' H ' A l . n i i i i h ' i . ' i i t r \ i a ' , r ; l i d l ; , i ] i i r | s 1 , 1 " l ; , u 1 1 . ] , 1 ' i l \ . ' l i a v i i ' v n i \ . I ' 1 1 • i s k 1 v a m I l i e . V n \ v , o t i r i : i A \ ,- \ t i ' i i - i ' > n t'i - I I I I I T r ; u f i ^ e C i : \ i s i n w i n I >] >< l i i I i i 111 1 o I ' t ' t . ^ k r y i l l i c l i - t ! 1»• n M . \ I ; \ ! I . 1 1 \ 1 : I 1 ) ( ( I A I ! l . i : \ ' i i l \ . I l i r m i u ' l i s i f t ] n ' V . s a i n l j i a i ' l i u 1 i a i > I r n i n D c i r n i t tn I ' l ' l i ^ k i ' V . ' I r a i : • - i n > \ v I r a v r 1 , 1 a n d K i i j i i d s I I " i 1 ( ' l i ; i : i ' . ' ' i '.< ; H , " , a . 1 1 1 , a h ' I I ; : ' . ' > | i . 1 1 1 , i i : ( i 1 | i . 1 , , . • - J l : . T i l ' . 1 1 1 . K u r M a n i - 1 1 • <• 7 : - ' 1 ' a , n i , a m i " : : ' . " [ ) , m . I 1 ' H i 1 ' | ' i ' H \ 1 ' | - M ' ( i I \ ' i . : ! i ) a , i n . " . M i l p . i n . . " I : . ' ) " I ] > , 1 1 1 . i i n d 1 \ l . ' i ] . . i n . K n r C l i a i l r \ n i \ , 1 ' c t i i - K r y a n d H a y \ ' i r \ \ ' • : r . : ! i ) a . i n . ' - ' : ! " p . 1 1 1 . ' i r i d ] 1 : ! ' i J I . H I ' . f ' ' T M u - U i ' . j H i > : I D a . h i . *i:\<> ] i . 111. i i , . ' t o I 1 - I " . •'•'•>•' \ > . i n . t i a i n l i a s I ' m * I ' l u i i r i a l ' . s t r > i l . ,!, W i i i r l i . ' l l , A . - , n t , ( i i ' . . . l i t i l a v c n , ( I . . ] ' A . , 1 1 n \ v r ] 1, ( J r n m l I l i i t i i d s . , t; y u'i, •,-..., •',» tlio St irn^'lh au<l Act:\ ity. • TOLEDO p . ANN AR BO |Y i r AND 0- ^ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. l^nry I!2ixir ?,<>!f1 n t S-l ,v h o i t l r . h u t , i fit>t niilnci) it more cxtn>sivi <'ly ;iml create a^ rniitio:i;il clcuiaiKl, tho iiiico lius been ^ Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! rf<>«* n Ilinitflil timo on!>-, and rverv liottleS :j«> sold is niiirkou • ' T l i l . ' i i , liUTTL.E. " i * C ( v > 1 " j - • • t ' > - • ' < • , I ' , , ' , \(\ I d >S i ' ( l h i 111. T ; i - i i ; n » t i i i - ) i i r H L ' . M I \c\\\ ,.| ]• w it ar: i- SATISFACTION1 GUARANTIED OKNOCHARGE. Cash Paid for Old Feathers... Come and see How.We do the Work. XITNDT KLCNt. 8. A. MAPES, & B. H. GLENN, ACTS. -f if rxt on sale «t >o:ir Druggtsts, wi-ito to ** i l i u u It'l'j I'll l i . tj » > u l I _ * i ^ l i 3 , " A u t ^ r . U i l i i i L j i i f u * y . A , ; S u c h s c e n e s ;is tile fi^ht ::i;;s( llfiye be;'-. ;'.;;i,l t h«.' s e e r . e s of t h e ish. A b . . ' i i . v i h m A;r. r'e;i o r \v[ luul b e t ' e : 1 seiul t o 1 v.ili'i a n d r e - call s o m e of o I;- mi,-.:o:i:irr-s a n 1 set tlii'in t o w o ; - \ l i e r e ; i. s " e m ; ci'c is ](It-ill v net (1 0! it. The average j.01 IN A Row: HUMBERS AND ROVERS ^fope IToaclachc«. XII ST. H K L K S , Mich., March fl, 1891. Hcforo nfilnr,'l'antnr Kociii^H Netvo Tonic my Wife snfforcl from nurvc'us hra-lnrhcs and cheat trouble,. Aitcr xisiuy this remedy Imih luivo N. AMTtr.RsT, Ohio. Foil. 'JH, isin. For OVPT 2 yearn I ha/1 epilejitir; tits several tilling a month. Since I u-u-il l'ustor Koeni^'a Ncrvo 'rnnin I huvo not hud HII attiu.'k. Thu Have taken 44 First Awards a t International Exhibits," ' mo<iicinoirt\.:ry &»*:. Aii;rsT.\ , • including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and byjfar the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. !:<•[• is I'ni; ly Send for latest art catalogue. f a s c h i i n . r r . r i l i 1 t h < m . t t . r of Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, .md in 400 American f o i r s a m i e x e e p t s t h e : n ; ; . ; i 11 > a 11 < • r towns. 400 more agents wanted. ,,f .•„•,.:•,,. T h . ' V .„•,'. in i:u\. u . Write for proposition. annw...,.. .,-1"w.-1ry ..ui. it i, THE HUMBER-ROVER 1\O\\ i s s e r l i ••(!, l i o w e / t - r , a n ! b v n o C Y C L E COt, e s s a u u t h r i t y t l a n t h e p r e . i - 2 8 5 №tt\\ AVB, CHICAGO, d e n o t t i c i n s i - o l C i v i W E S E m DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON ( P i : u H i : v . J . H H M I ; I I . ) N'l'.v,-TIAVKN , I r d . , M a r r h 2, !K)1. M y n e r y n u r i ; ; y , ! c : !i W(',H c<>:n])lr f c l y r u n d o w n , a n d I w f i H s o n r r v m j r i a n d \wii)i I h a r . 1 w a a c n i i . liii.' d t n i c y li<'d fur 'J yi av.-i. I iiHr d 1 ' a n t n r 1\••H'lii.yr i N I T V ' H T o n i c a n d u m u o . v t•luiri-l y v.oll atii l d o i i : g m y o w n h o u s e w o r k . MliS. J. D. BICKEL. Hook «n Norvout u e s Miit frp'o to any adilroR ^ ntid poo r paliont s i';ui also obtai n M i l * l l H ' l l i c l I l l ! tlOt) <»f c h T l i s r c n i o i l v l i i i l i f . n l u c p a r c d l i y f l i o u v r o n d J n > r o r l \ . > i ' i M K . n i I i . t t . W . i M i c , 1 m l . , s i n c e liiTii, a n d i U u w i i r . i J . i r < ' d u m l r r h i s i l i r c i t l m i b y t l i o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. TIME. J S o W 1»5'D r u^l s t *»t«ipo'-notue. Lars:eSUo.«tl.75. GBotUosfor 8 9 . I r u v e H u m hin jf. i; SOUT H (JOT\( T SOT'TJ I 7:5s a. ni. ll):.r),r> " 5:05 " S:i;3 p. H H W. H . HKNXKTT ; G . \\ A., Toledo , 0 . Act on a new principleregulate the liver, stomach and bowBla through the nerve*. Da. Mn.Bsr Pnxa speedily curt blllonsness, torpid liver and constipation. Smalleflt* mildest, flnreet! 5 0 d o a e g 2 5 U SainploB tree at Cx.liIa!led.Co.,EliUriL Sold .by F , A. Siqler . Mitchell' s Kidney Plaster s Absorb all diucnao in th e Kidneys and reetoro them to a healthy condition., (f}^L 0 K 1 chronic kidney nuffcrorB Bay r.r'H KIDNEY B . . . _ PLANTERS. Bold by DmfBrf Bt« everjwher*, or s«nt by mall for 50a Novelty 1'lMter Work*, • t, <mo WASHINGTON LETTER. Our our representation in the House, from the Houth, and we'll net a respectable number of electnrml votes, 1oo." It is perfectly evident from these widely V s o m e b o d y . W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. \WV e hthiinkk you will keep it. ; i^'Hcan side of the fen< It ]ilf*:is^f; everybody. k is an honest piano. hi: ilyj W I N G Piano. eu :ii:iy have a preference for J h e letters of President Harri- suprise is in store | son, Mr. JMaine and Senator, The citizens commitier in ehar-e Sherman have, this week, warmed ; ()f t , ^ ( ; A ] ; ,.l l ( ..i m ,,l m M l t ! i r . up things politically on the rep-' . t r!i;;:cc* r o S t i l l you are a and open to i :v.- 0,1:^:10:1 ;:, too important to \y- f.vt::t.;d without due. thought. -'• ••"'.^ oi r;1.t!-;f:p.ction or of regret •:••••.:.•.; v,-;;ii ;; p i . i P . o . D o c s i t xvear ^••, ? The WING Piano does. '•L-o'.c Kioro yuu leap." - y .U:j\'c-i- piano you buy, there .re j : ,110 secrets you ou^ht to know. O u r :.<•?>> !J tells them. post;u card for it. It may help you t•.> buy a (iiilerent piano." We. take tr.at n.sk. Wo also tell you the nearest ck-nler wlit-re you can see a \YL\G Piano. It i.s worth looking oL So is the price. WING & ^ O \ , 24." liroadwav. New York. added interest, to politics on all sides. Presidents Harrison's letter was received with astonishment: by everybody; it was so ditl'erent from what its predecessors had been. It was more like a message to ('undress than a letter acceptin^1 the nomination of his parly for the Presidency; it was di^niiiied, and yet it was partisan to the core and as op"n in its bid for votes as the talk of the average slump speaker. I t s boldness in have been left alone without exciting serious comment was unquestionably a political novelty with which Mr. JJlaine was not altogether in sympathy, or he would not. in his letter, have advised the republicans to stick to three issues protection reciprocity and t h e currency during the campain. ran^einents were compelled this week, much against tneir will, to 1urn down an application for free sleeping quarters foi1 1,00(1 men irom Nebrasaka. i he committee 1 carets it all the more because the number of applications 1'rom Nebraska has been smaller than from ^ATTENTION FARMERS'.^*- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Baan Harvesters we submit!the folio wine:: En O To i l t l ' l ri,\ ('ALKIH)NJA. X. Y.. - J I M : 1<>, \\ C'oNfKKN : Hiiv otner course t e State, except ill1.;', of south, but it was takin^upijuestions that simply impossible to furnish tl e ac fc NERVINE Thero la notblnp like tho RESTORATIVE NERVINE (llBtuveroU by the preat Bpeclaliat, OR. MILES, to cuio nil nervous diseases, as Headaohe, the Blued Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltus* Danco,Flt3 and Hysteria. Many physicians •use it Inu U>eir practice, and e.iy the results ar8 " \Yo have buudivdn of testimonials coiuoilations, all having been alloted that Wei o at the disposal of the eommittee. Months ;IJ_JO notice was sent to < very post in the l/nited States that applications ,— for free quarters must "be 111 "Washington by Sept. 1, and all received up to that time wen1 honored although there were several thousand more of them than were expected or originally provided for. The latest, novel feature agreed upon for encampment week is a niousti'i: out-door concert, to he participated in by a m o w n e r o f b t ' t t t ' r - P a t e n t i s s u e d b y I h i i I ' u i t t ' i l S t a t i c • r i u y a i > e ; i 11 H a r v e s t e r \v1111 • 11 1 i n n n o w n i ; " M i l l e i ' N l i c n n I l a i w » t e i . " I a m i n - f u r i n e d t h i t t , o t l m r i t a r t i f * ; i r e ; m < l h a v e i i e e n o t ] ' e r > n ^ f o r > h h \ l S e r i t i H a r v e s t i n g n m c h i n e s w l i i c i i a r e a n i i i t ' i i n ^ e i n e i i t m i s u c h L e t t e r - 1 ' a i e n t . 1 tli»*r«"t'<ire r a t i f y V D U i l i n t a l l p e r s o n s i M M ; m : U W N : \ - . , ; I U V - u r - l i i n t V i i i y i n y n i h c l i i n e . w i l l l»e p r o - ^ r u t n l i n t i i e . I ' n i t e i i S i a t •'- m a r t * f i i r a l l i n f r i n g e m e n t o f * u r [ i b ' M t e r * 1 ' a t e n t a n d t l i e l e c i i v e r v o t - u e h < h t . a 1 . i j 4 e > a - 1 h a v e > u > t a i n e i - l i.tv t l i a l l s u . - , - t i i ' . n L v i v i l D U t h e i ' e o f . V H U I - * , E t c . Fred \Y. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! 02 tlit* \ S. con- The o])inion is general, men of all political _ Viol's, that ', a ] 1 of the l.~)0 or more bra.-v Mr. Harrison's letter is one of the ; t h . l t w i n l n , i n t l l ( l ,.ity< pn i f, ablest and most skillfully written ', S ( m s H ( ; a t ( . l l w l l M . o f documents of its kind ever put Marine band, will 1 before the public; he has made ^ ] l u . ^ ) r the best statement' of t h e acorn- j plishnients of his administration j yet put in print; he has tickled j the Jilaine men by Li'ivini; the entire credit for the recipriicity policy to the ex-secretary, and h e 1 has pleased the larire number of ; re[)\iblicans who were bitterly' opposed to the Federal election: bill, more familiar as the "force' bill, bv t h e clever manner in W. D. THOMPSON & SPACE. looks a r e nioiv than skin deep, deci'iulin^ upon a luNtltliv condition of all t h e vital oi^an>. If the liver lie inactive, vou havf a bilious look, if your stomach be di>oi\len-d you have a dyspeptic look a n d il vnur l<idnc\'s he atlV-cted veu have a ' ' look-. Secure ^(i,P.l health l i k e t h e s e Iroui<lrur,';,'ist3. " W e h a v e n e v e r k n o w n 1 w h i c h l i e I M S c o v e r e d t uo. vocac v „ .... & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every ii'iulo Mild b r i n i ^ v'"n'"tla of p m i s e , " J . (}. l t . - T\\)lf, lliU: il:il(\ >!ifh. "Tlio best seller wo e v e r . hnd.'1 Vi"j'."lw<'rih .t C'>.. P o r t W a y n e , Iml. | • " N e r v i n e sells b e t t e r than anything wo ever ( ' o i n n n > s l o u 1 0 h a d . " H. F . W y n a . t C . > . , Concord, N. II. Trial j . . , bottlo uud book of tebtiiuonials Free ntdrugnists. j J >i »I* t U j t o l l t i l e i i U e s t ' ; o | l t o C DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhnrt.lnd. TO1A1 and you will have ^ ' - I ' l ' i ' c ' i ' i c B i t t e r s i s t i e ' U ' r c a a n d t o n i c n e t s 1 l i t ' e r t I v ! H J i l u s . !. ' \ I r r > 1 1; 111 I ) ] i ' - . 'i a n o n - p a r t ' - a n !»oils, a n d o d v i ' s a ^ o o - l c o n s i d e r a n d r e - ^( > l 1 1 ^ !''- A - > ^ ^ ' " > <^"'^ ^ l l i e r h o t t i t ' . M )i 1 k ae s ' . i b j . - c t I v j , HOY POTATO DIGGER. Li'rer-'S. ,n .-hu w liv A. S • t l e ' l ' o n e a g r e e s o r d i ^ a ^ i v e s w i t h t ' ; e d e i l u e l i o i i > - i 1 a w n b y i ; . i n , a l l a r e c o m p e l l o t 1 t o iti' K i u i\\' h 1!.,: •' 1 • u i t a s a w r i t e r (ii | >oi it i c a i l i t e r a l u r e M r . H a r r i s o n h ; i s h a d i V w if i i n y s u p e ! 1 - '""'"v. 1 ; N o t w 11 h . s t a n d i n n ' t h e c i i o l o r a 'H'i; ,i»p y o u TUT I ^ < v ""' ''"V",',1,1,! s c a i ' e 1 i 11 i — u n d e r t l ; e a r ; \ e r l i s e - DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. AN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. by o-I 1 . e p i t r t m e i i t l a s t s | i r m - - f o r c a r r y - t . r , u u | ( . i U i l o a d s h e l maiills were opened 1 t h i s week. A number of bids were received and as far as they ^o they are sat isfactory to Mr. Wan- ^ j amake: and nearly' if not all of run t1r< t M 111 iniu t, ' 1 ' 1 1 1 J. ~\ K 1 1 I ' ^ l i^i.n,, „, ,,.;•„!? I t h e m w i l l b e a c c e p t e d . A l l o r t h e lines bidding will run out of Niiw ork. and the foreign ports to be •it art1 in Cuba, Central nienca, l.n-lanil. Friince and l>eliJ'iuni. M. ^Vanaiave a ra])id m a c h i n e ]< >ails lie 1 ;s i n a l e w m i n u t e s a n y stylt1. 1 h a v e o\'orythin^' in Amunition and my prices are the lowot. It you are thinking of i^ettinu,1 a ^1111 call and see I mv stock. I will soon add new u'oods to hundreds of practical farmers aSTLe** severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PR3GRESSSVE FARMER , ; * NEEDS ONE. '*" my -lewelerv ^^ a t c i i e s , S i l v e r tock in (rold Filled AVaiches. and i . i n i ' t o r i i . > , l i !I,IV,»I. : a n d N m t l i i^lit a i u l crukinf o»fr Thro* 1WOUI«D1 l l Full jinrlii nlnrj f » Yt«r, «n> li. All i» n f w , Afl«r »"ii k n * w (II, if j uu i l A M t , C. Al.I,i:\, Uux -k'-iO, Auiiuita, Muine, mak er bids from lines Clocks, everythiui;' in Tinted AY; and Mu: a i v Opitical C100.S, < r ^ (jet .New and startling i'acta at ioods. ROABTEH AND SAVES S.O PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. sailing from some Southern ports and says he regrets that there were none, luit that he did all that he could do when he included them in the advertisements for bids. "Ts the people's party ijainin^ or losing ground in the South?" 1 hear that ipiestion asked a do/.i>n times every day. Democrats from the south insist that the "Force bill'' is taking democrats awav I'i in Euerene Campbell. PATENTS, *Q PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, ' W. T. Fitz Gerald! -WASHINGTON, D. C. . Iii.-anity cur^ii by Dr. Miles' Ni rvine. WE HAVE \f Pronounced Hopeless Yet Savoil. Fixun JI letter written hy Mrs. Ael;i from t h e peojde's party in that j K. Hunl, of Grotou, S. D.", wo q u o t e seetirm every day. and that it will k'"Was taken with a bad coki, \vliie! I t )> settled on my SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. lun^s, a set in .••IfciuiH l u , . n s , l'ot«t«>..s. e t c . U H n r n s .11 i i f s unu tlnvor a n d m k t d Poulolei^ t tewer members of the next. . .. n .1 •» 1 ,1 t I l i n d tuKulv t(>nninatoil in consutniv House than it luts in the present ,- r " i * " TT . . , , ' ' tion. 1'our doctors <ravo me u p sav- H O U M ' . M t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s ot | j M i ? ] o m i U l i v o 1 ) U t a s h o r t ti.n'e. t h e peo]ile's ])arty t h e y s m i l e w h e n ! 1 o-avo my>elf u p to mv Savior, dea s k o d aliout t h e t r u t h of t h i s , a n d ! tormimnl i f l could not stay with tnv fl L;. •>• t A £nc line of DRUGS, ALBUMS' MEDI- r.OOKS, GINKS. TOILET TOr.ACCO. SETS, GIGAUS, DINNER C AND IKS. ETG. ETC. tho !-tf:.fn t o , . etc. UHnrns .11 tho tlnvor and makes meat dolicious and HH.S A Krutt> in bottom whioh allows tliA • ^ s m i . i . T t l i e n u ' i v t , is solf basting and cninsoi l.nni. Sln.ie of Ku»bi» Iron aiuk Sheet Strvi. fc.i'iui fofi'nco List. HEALTKY^AND ECONOMICAL. .'• XV Deil<TH hhonltl h n t i d V it. Any cH.ivrtNxer n m k e s n u m r y celling It K:< WISF. & SON, say; "Wait until the returns are in: we haven't the support of any of the lu'i^ newspapers, but we'll evt votes enough to supprise those who ludieve evervthiuLr they see in the papers that are interested^ in belittling the third party movement. We will largely increase friends on absent ones ahove. Mv was advisod to g^t Dr. i, 1 would meet my hu>b:in*d New iscovery for ccMisumption, coughs, d ld 1 it a trial, took in be I I ; I V ' : . - , . : ; H ' . V A « . ' ; ! • y and colds. 1 all rio-ht bottles; it has cured me and thank God 1 nin now a well tiiul hertrty woman." Trial bottle free F, A. Sutler's dru<r store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. STATIONKUY. ' .1,11 'A ON US TIIK to '^ H I > I : v :i •) i T>11• O i - r v T r n w i ' ! '•>.• u i s M ' I I 1 \ ' - . \ r f u r * . \ \ M o r s i ' i . ' 1 ' r i i > t i n n * w i l l l i t * l V i ' f i v i ' i ! a i i i l U I i v l u ' i 1 t i l ' l l u ' i > : - ; > i : 'i i t ! I ' . U i 1 . i i r . 1 ; F. A. SIGLER. {MX- №. FJIAN K L. ANDRBWS , Pub . MICHIGAN . RKSTUAIX T und force are not synon« tmou s term s with brutalit y and cruel. ty. Th e silent force's in natur e ar< th e most enduring 1 and powerful, and firm, gentle treatmen t th e most of« fective, even a soft word will quiet |be most toworin y wrath and a tende r |pok and caress subdue th e most viofcat passions. I F citicd liml it profltablo to invest Jillion s in bette r streets, certainl y ihe rura l district s will find it no less ^rofitablo . Th e fact tha t on a smoot h froadway a farmer' s load need be limite d only by what he can pile on hia Wagon ought to bo proof enouy h of the value of good roaiways withou t fc single witness boiny called. I'm:r r from Californi a now reaches? th e Londoner s in eleven days by mean s of refrigerate d cars and cold •lorag o on shipboard . Th e English - man no longer need s to coax his peac h of emoral d hue to a doubtfu l maturit y on th e sunn y sido of a >valL But Californi a nectarine s are not yet •ol d on Piccadill y two for a penny . LIFE'S GREAT ARENA. MANKIN D FIGHTIN O OFF HUN GRY BEASTS. Dr . THlmag e Draw s Coucluilong—Cor . 15:3!i: "l Have Fough t with lieUHt a • t KphesuM"—1'lctur e of a Sc«ue lu th « Grea t Ituiun n As absolute singleness of pursui t almost mean s a mind always in ono pursuit , an eye tha t regards every object, however many-sided , from one poin t of view, an intellectua l dietar y beginning ; and ending1 with one article . Exclusiveness of this kind is apt to produc e serious evil*. I t disposes «ach man to exaggerate th e force and falue of his particula r attainment , *nd perhap s therewit h his own importance . It deprives tho mind of the refreshmen t which is healthfull y afforded by alternatio n of labor, and • f the strength , as well as the activity, to be gained by allowing varied subjects to evoke and put in exercise its wonderfully varied powers. TH E sneerin g question , "Who roads »n American book?" is no longer asked by Englishmen . If it were American author s need not care, as they have fought thoi r way through , and American books are now to a considerable exten t republishe d in Kng« land. Since the adoptio n of the copy right law publication s of English Author s in this countr y have greatly fallen off. It was the fact tha t it could be got withou t paying for them tha t has made English literature , ex. oept a few classics, so popula r here . Ten years ago no publisher s of books Outside of Boston issued more Amori- •a n tha n foreign works. hand . The breathlessl y door at th e IT was in 1817, tha t Gov. DeWitt Clinto n of New York began the oo»- •tructio n of the Erie (anal . Tha t was an enormou s undertakin g for th e time, thoug h its cost complete d amounte d to only $8,000,000 . Since its constructio n Ne w York has spent $90,000,00 0 for enlargement , repair s and maintaioanc e ot her great water* way, and for the last ten years, without any tolls or othe r retur n save th a commercia l supremac y the cana l system has enabled th e city of New York: to maintain . Canal s are not superseded by railroads , as at ono time it was though t the y would ba Th e whole effort of late years is toward s th e constructio n of ship caaala fur chea p transportation , and in thi s directio n canal s promis e to becom e of greate r importanc e to th e world's commerc e tha n ever before. Tme beautie s of th e kindergarte n •yste m are far from be^ngr a matte r ot pur© sentiment . I t is not simply tha t little childre n are taken into a clean place for a few hour s every day, a»id Itep t out of th e sight and sound of all '•vi i things, althoug h thi s is a poin t • Worthy of some consideration , with feapect to certai n classes of children . But th o real benefit to tho pupil s and |0 th e communit y is very much greater, and lias very muc h deepe r than , this. One of its most practica l features is tha t U jives to childre n who are likely to he taken from school an i put to work at an early ago, two yoara of menta l trainin g which would other - wise be lost to them . To th e child Who must go into a factor y or store at th e a?e of ten or twelve years, theso two years aro a substantia l £ain, not only in point of the t me spent In study, but in the aptitude thus gained for study, enabling him to mak« moro rapid progress in the school years following the kindergarten than he could possibly have done had he en tore i tha primary department at the unual LONDON, Sojit. 4.— The groat outpourings to hear Dr. Talmu^e preuch continue. Probably the preatewt demonstration during the past month was that at ihnTuwn hall, Birmingham, When hv delivered three aoVressea the mime evening, to uudienees ftRgrt-gating 80,000 persons. At Khi'ltield, Demy, Leicester, Exeier and Bristol, uLso, phenomenal audieiiues assembled, the most cordial •welcome bolnp everywhere accorded him. The sorxnou selected lor publication this week Is entitled: "Celestial Sytupathi era," the text being taken from 1 Cor. 15:32: "I have fought with beasts at Kphesus," and Hebrews 12:1; "Seeing wo also are coniyuHscd about with so great a cloud of witnesses." Crossing1 the Alps by the Mont Cenis pass, or through the Mont Cenis tunnel, you are in a few hours set down at Verona, Italy, and in a few minutes begin examining" one of the grandest ruins of the world—the Amphitheater. The whole building1 sweeps around you in a circle. You stand in the arena where the combat wus once fought or the race run, and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, until you count forty elevations, or galleries, as I shall see lit to call them, in which sat the Senators, the Kings, and the 25,- 000 excited spectators. At the sides of the arena, and under the galleries, are the cages in which the lions and tigers are kept without food, until, frenzied with hunger and thirst, they are let out upon some poor victim, who, with his sword and alone, is condemned to meet them. I think that Paul himself once stood in such a place, and that it was not only figuratively, but literally, that he had "fought with beasts at Ephesus." The gala-day has come. From all the world the people are pouring into Verona. Men, women and children, orators and Senators, great men and binall, thousands upon thousands come, until the first gallery is full, and the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth —all the "way up to the twentieth, all the way up tv the thirtieth, all the way up to the fortieth. Every place is filled. Immensity of audience sweeping the groat circle. Silence! The time for the contest has come. A Roman official leads forth the victim into the arena. Let him get his sword, with firm grip, into his right twenty-five thousand sit watching. I hear the side of the arena creak open. Out plunges the half-starved lion, his tongue athirst for blood, and, with a roar that brings all the galleries to their feet, he rushes against the, sword of the combatant. Do you know how strong a stroke a man will strike when his life depends upon the first thrust of his blade? Tho wild beast, lame and bleeding, slinks back toward the side of the arena; then, rallying his wasting strength, he comes up with fiercer eye,and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven back with a fatal wound, while the combatant comes in with stroke after stroke, until the monster is dead at his feet, and the twenty-five thousand people clap their hands and utter a shout tkat makes the city tremble. Sometimes the audience came to s^e a race; sometimes to see gladiators fight each other, until the people, compassionate for the fallen, turned their thumbs down as an appeal that the vanquished be spared^ and sometimes the combat was with wild beasts. To one of the Roman ampitheatrical audiences of one hundred/ thousand people Paul refers when lie'says: "We are compassed about with so great a crowd of witnesses.'' The direct reference in the last pasvsage is made to a race, but elsewhere, having discussed that, I take now Paul's favorite idea of the Christian life as a combat The fact is that every Christian man has a lion to fight. Yours is a bad temper. The gates of the arena have been opened, and this tiger has come out to destroy your soul. It has lacerated you with many a wound. You have been thrown by it time and again, but in the strength of (iod you have arisen to drive it back. I verily belive you will conquer. I think that the temptation is getting veaker and "weaker. Yon have given it so many wounds that the prospect is that it will die, and you shall be victor, through. Christ. Courage, brother! Do not let the sands of the arena drink the blood pi yovr soul! Your lion is the passihn for strong drink. You may have contended against it twenty years; but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue. You .have tried to fight it back with broken bottle or empty wine llnsk. Nay! that i.s not the weapon. With one horrible roar he will mei/,e thee by tho throat and rend thee limb from limb. Take this weapon, sharp and keen—reaeh up and get it from, (Clod's nrinory: tin: Swon! of the Spirit Witli that thou mayest drive him back and eou^u •••••! , Jlut why specify, when evwy unnn l i i u i • w o m a n l i a s a l i o n t o f i y l i i . I f t h e r e lie m i e h e r e w h o liaK n o b e s e t t i n g s i n . let. h i m . s p e a k o u t ; f o r h i m h a v e 1 otVi'Ti'leci. 11' y , M I h a v e tir>t f o u g h t , t i n ; l i o n it i s b e c a u s e y o u h a v e l e t t!u-. l i o n o a t y o u u p . T h i s v e r y ujiKiieijA t l n * * : u L . t e s t goes on. The Trajan celebration, where 10,000 gladiators fought and 11,- 000 wild beasts were slain, was not BO terrific a struggle as that which tit thli moment gotm on in mauy a soul. The combat was for the life of the body; this is for the life of the soul, That was with wild beasts from the jungle; this is with the roaring lion of hell. Men think, when they contend against an evil habit, that they have to tight it all ulone. Xo! They stand in th*e center of an immense circle of sympathy. Paul had been reciting the names of Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, .Joseph, Ciideon and liarak, and then says: "Heing compassed about witJi so great a cloud of witnesses." Before I get through I will show you that you light in an arena, around which circles, in galleries above each other, all the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic hearts of the uge.s; and at every victory gained there conies clown the thundering nppluu.se of a great multitude that no man can number, "lieing compassed nbout with so great a cloud of witnesses." On the first elevation of the ancient amphitheater, on the day of a celebration, sat Tiberius, or Augustus, or the reigning King. So, in the great arena of spectators that watch our struggles, and in the first divine gallery, as I shall call it,sits our King,one Jesus. On his head are many crowns! The Roman Emperor got his place by coldblooded conquests; but our King hath come to his place by the broken hearts healed, and the tears wiped away, and the souls redeemed. The Roman Emperor sat, with folded arms, indifferent as to whether the swordsman or tho lion beat; but our King's sympathies are all with us. Nay, unheard-of condescension! I see him come down from the gallery into the arena to help us in the fight, shouting until all up and down his voice is heard: "Fear not! I will help thee! I will strengthen thee by the right hand of my power." In all the anguish of our heart The man of sorrows bore a part. Once, in the ancient amphitheater, a lion with one paw caught the combatant's sword, and witli his other paw caught his shield. The man took his knife from his girdle and slew the beast. The King, sitting in the gallery, said, "That was not fair, the lion must be slain by a sword." Other lions were turned out and the poor victim fell. You cry. "Shame! shame!" at such meanness. But the King in this case is our brother, and he will see that we have fair play. He will forbid the rushing out of more lions than we can meet; he will not suffer us to be tempted above that we are able. Thank God! The King is in the gallery! His eyes are on tis. Ilia heart Is with us. His hand will deliver us. "Jilessed are all they who put their trust iu him." I look again, and 1 see the angelic gallery. There they are: the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that E/.ekiel saw upholding the throne of God, and from which I look away, for the splendor is insufferable. Here are the guardian angels. That one watched a patriarch; this one protected a child. That one has been pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are messengers of lightl That drove the Spanish Armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living hosts into a heap of one hundred and eighty-five thousand corpses. Those, yonder, chanted the Christmas carol over Bethlehem, until the chant awoke the shepherds. These, at creation, stood in the balcony of heaven and serenaded the new-born world wrapped in swaddlingclothes of light. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Michael, the archangel. To command an earthly host gives dignity; bat this one is leader of the twenty thcasand chariots of God, and of the ten thousand times ten thousand angels. I think God gives command to the archangel, and the archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until all the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go forth on the high' behest. Now, bring on your lions! Who can fear? All the spectators in the angelic gallery are our friends. "He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion nnd the dragon shall thou trample under foot." S'ire I rn\st flsrht if I would r e i n - s'' faithful to my lord: And bear the cross, endure the pain Supported by thy word. Thy faints In nil this ploHotis war Shall romjupr though they die; They >-re tlie triumph from ivtur, And seize it with their eya When that illustrious day shall rise, Atnlali tliinr armies shim; Jn roof's of victory through, the skies, The p-1 e11-y shall be thine. My hearers! shall we die in t h e arena or rise to join our friends'in the gallery? Through Christ we may coma off more than conquerors. A soldier, dying in the hospital, rose up in bed the last moment ami cried, "Here! Hero!" Hi> jiitftnrinnts put" him back o n l i i s pillow, iirid a^-Ued him w h y he. shouted "lln-e!"1 "Oh! 1 heard tho voll-i'till i f hfiivcn, and T was only an> swrring to my n.iinj.'" I wonder whether, after this battle of life is over, our nnnirs, will be culled in tho muster-roll of t h e pardoned and glorified, ami, with the jovof heaven breaking \\)-:>i\ i ur s o u l s we .shall cry, "Jferel Hcrcl" C H O L E R A IN N E W Y O R K . A. Number or Deaths on Steamoro Frum the Infected DUtrlcta. The cholera scare in New York City and throughout the country received fresh impetus when the steamer Kugia and Normannia, from Hamburg arrived in New York harbor. There were nine uasea on the Kugia, four of which proved fatal. On the Normaiinia there were tive deaths. Three more deaths occurred on the day of the arrival of the vessels and it was not until then that the passengers were informed of the presence of the ilread disease among them. The deaths occurred in both cabin ami steerage and there was a panic on both steamers when the matter became known. Jioth vessels were ordered down the bay and were fctrk'tly quarantined. Further eases are anticipated on the Moravia also, although the two convalasceuts were reported doing well The patients on board the Normunnia, iiugia and Moravia have been transferred to Swinburne Island. There hopes of keeping the disease in tho Lower J5ay. However, the worst may be expected as in 1SS? there were over 50 deaths on the hospital islands and very few actual cases when the steerage was transferred. The day following the arrival of the steamers the quarantine om'eers again went to lower quarantine and on their return it was learned that the cholera had claimed a number of victims on the infected steamers during the cia»y. The startling fact was made public that three deaths had occurred on board of the Normannui, two on the Moravia and one on the Kugia. All the dead were taken to Swinburne Island and cremated. It was also ascertained that six cases of the disease had been sent to Swinburne1 Island. The cabin passengers of the. steamer Normunnia were transferred to Hoffman Island. The panic among them is described by eye witnesses as frightful. They cried out against being confined in a pest ship and thu ladies on board the vessel were in a state of the greatest terror. Their fears were relieved to a certain extent, however, by their removal to Hoffman Island. The commissioners describe the terror prevailing among the pasisengers as of a heartrending character. iB ROYAL SEWING MACHINE! WARRANTED 5 YEARS ft tfh Arm. ti it-Lttt' g Needle. 'IL>>* c\ "allf- ,iir->i.t': i£ Shuttle; Mi ilioEqu. 1 in Construction^ un Kie0.• M*> Macliiuela the World. T 1 . ROYAL for points of sel'ence, and you will buy no other. M. CO,, RockfonUII. OJT DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE1 SPICES. The Epidemic in Berlin. Tin1 public alarm in Berlin, occasioned by the cholera is fast flying out, owing1 to the limitation of the disease ! in an epidemic form to the Hamburg district, the confidence that is felt in the vigilance of the authorities and cool weather and abundant rains. Cases resembling" cholera are rift' enough, especially in Charlottenburtf. The water works in this suburb of Berlin provide only a scanty supply oj muddy water. The sanitary conditions of the place are otherwise bad. Thti undoubted cases of Asiatic cholera that have been taken to the Moubite hospital are all traceable to Hamburg. President 1 larrison's circular is mainly n^ yarded here as justifying more rigoroun measures to step Russian or other emigrants from entering (Jermany. Henceforth the frontiers will be closed absolutely ugainst Russian emigrants. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN,J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NtW YORK I THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. A lirave Deed. A cook on board the wrecking1 tup Fern was severely burned at Al^onac by the explosion of a gasoline stove on board the boat. Many pounds of dynamite were on board and a terrific explosion was averted by his brave action \ in throwing- the blazing1 stove over board. Detroit.. , >4 4 Biucu> LAMBS \TUIAI—Uea tipot, W No. > p o . So, 2/ellow 51 —Na i white, spot.... 35 >\r« 2 per t o n . . . . ....10 —Per bbl. new.. 2 JO —Per bbl. ne»v a 00 htrrntR—i'erfc I1.) Cream or j EGOS—PerJoj 17 LJVB PouLTar—Kowla.... 8 Spring Chicken*. 11 Turke/i PEPPER, MUSTARD, O1N0FB, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AXLSPICB. Ib. bottle of yourftvorlta Sp!e« f r o * of the following leading groc«rt> ON FOR YOUR HOME, CATTLE—Steera Co rain on BRKKP— Native U0G8—Common 4 WHKAT—NO. 2 red No. 2 spring CORN—Na 2 OATS—-Na 2 Kr* MESS PORK—Per bbl 10 25 LARD—Per cwt 730 .Ntw York. CATTLK—Native* $3 H O G S . . . . , . 3 feujssp—Good to choice...,, 4 LAMUS 5 WHEAT—Na 3 red CORN—Na 2 OATS |{pvii»w of Trade. N K W V O <K, S e p t . 5 . — K . G. D u n A - C o . ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d e s a y s : W b i l e i n - d u s t r y a n d b u s i n e s s w e r e I m p r o v i n g d a l l y u n d p r o s p e c t s w e r e b r i g h t e r M m n e v e r , t h e s u d d e n a l a r m a b o u t c h o l e r a c a m e , t o c a u s o s o m e h e s i t a t i o n . I n a l l o t h e r r e s p e c t s b u s , n e s s p r n s p e c t s a r c c l e a r l y b e t t e r t b a n a y e i i r a ^ n , ; o i d n e a r l y a l l a i ^ o u n t s s h o w a<Mu:il n i ' T e a s e In b u s i u e . s s . ( ' r o p p r o s - I>e(-ts i i r e b e t t e r , m o n e y is In p r o i i t c r d e ~ t n a i i d l>ut u m p l e M i ] ) p i y e v e r y w b u r o , a n d i n d u s i n e - a r e l i r ' o d i i c i n i ; m o r e t b a n o v c t b e f o r e . J-'e;ir tli.'d e x p o r t s m a y b e c u r * t i i i b ' d b y p e s i i l i ' i i e e i n I ' . u r o p e , w i t h c a u s i i H p r e v i o u s l y s i r u t n , ' , h ; i s d e p r o s s e d t b o Jiifirl«ets. Wiie.-it Jinx d r o p j j e c l t o t h e p o i n t s i n c e . IS*;}, a n d r o « inly t o a f;ill of ili- f o r t h e w e e k . ppt',1 l'<\'Zf f o r t i i e W e e k W i t h b e t t e r W c s f i ' r n r e | o r t s . I ' o t i o n r o s e a s h a d e , b u t li'is f a l l e n I i 7 ' . c a ^ i i i n . ( ) a t s d e . l i n e d 1'•/<-. p u c k i O ' ' p e r I t i l . l.'inl Ui'c a n d lio-,rH i11^'' p e r l u i His u n d oil-. •''..<• l o w e r . T h e tfi'eaKr p;irt. o f t l c s e c h a n g e - * c a m e f r o m I b e ij II n.'il iir<il f o n d i f i'i?i <i( m a r U e l s . f o r s o m e t i m e h e l d u p In s p i l e of e x t r a o r d l n a r y s t o c k s i n s i ^ | , t , K;t i In re-, o v i ! i1 r i n , ' t b r o u i;b - o u t , t i n ; m u n l r y d u r i n , ' t h e last, s e v e n <Uiys u u m l i e r 14>v F o r t h e c o r r e - . p o n d i n g wiH:k o f l a s t v u a r t b e t k ' u r o s wort) I7\i. lowest ( • o t ' i i ( I i - Send Sump for Illuit.-»ted Trio* LIH. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. IBSLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Bpruorvne fCl nbfya rfoopro rWUoefa lkea rtMUi«gn p,h &y1 ?)c!an». Bi&Cte/n atjufolo gInn eo rFdrcerien.f. A untc and tpcc&f Ncutrrel cftourr r Onnlcct cfitt)j annatur?il discharge*. 1' CREEK SPECIFIC! and Hkln I»l«*«i*«, «crnf« ttlom floret nndSynhnitlc Atrprtlont, wliaout ni*>rp»ry. Price, • » . Order fmm TUE PEJRU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. US WiwoulA StiMt. XZLWAV&S& Price, 3 1 . G&G - ' ' 1 5 * T i * i ™ j - Y ( V i 7 V » - T T r ( ' v " ^ * ; i '••; t. ONE Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the byetern effectually, dispels colJa, headachea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the ©nly remedy of its kiud 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 sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggiste. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf. "German Syrup" ' Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger, He used the p e a t remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® LEWIS' 98 % LYE AND PESTUliSD U'ATfcNTKD) Tho tfrnnqfst and ptirttt Lye ma<l». U n l i k e <>tht»r I . y e , H b e l n « n lino p o w i l u r HIKI |iiM-ki'i1 In a c a n Lwith roniovivblo l i d , tliw c o n t e n t s a r o nlwtiys r»rt v f u r u s e . Wl!) n m k e tins best pt'rfniniMl H a r d S o u p in Xminutes without bnitino. I t J* t h e hewt fur cloanslnu wnste \i\\w „ dmiu feet ton sink*, elojtpta, washing bottles, i)ulut», trues, etc. PENNAiSALTM'F'GCO. Uen. Agents., Phila., Pa. VoungWives Who are for the first time to Undergo woman's sevorest trial we offer "Mothers Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a fe* week3 before confinement, robs it of its PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. "Insed two bottles of M O T H F B S F R I E N D with m a r v e l o u s r e s u l t s , and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they will use MOTHERS F R I E N D for a few Reeks it will robronhnement of />'»>» zr»i tujft*ringx tnd insure, safety to, life of ynrthcr a»dchild." MRS. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City,Mo. Sent bv express, c h a r t s j w a i r i . on receipt of brics,J1.50 per bottle Soldby all druggists, liook J o \Iothers mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR C O , Atlanta, Ga. DFlKILMCrTS A Mare Vehicle. I have traveled round the world. Northward eighty-one dPRreea; I h;ive seenicp.-monntains hurled Into stormy, suririncr HRIIH. To the summit I've ascended Of the highest Alpine peak; And one duy my wuy I wended From Ceylon to Mozambique. I've explored with learned »;i£P!» Parthenon* and temples Doric; And seen relics of the axes That we call the prrhistorr. I'm at home in Rome and \'ruico, Paris. London, Aberdeen; And I've dancel and played lawn-tennis With the daughter of a queeu. I have STn the Arab manly Entertaining in his tent; Traveled all the way with Stanley Through the darkest continent; Scaled those wondrous, storied cellars In our own New Mexico, When' the people culled cliff-dwellers. Lived so many years ago. Yet in all my journeys never Have I suffered hurm'H attack; Never coach or cur whatever That I boarded left the track. Never was I vexed or daunted At hotel or foreign station; For the car in which I jaunted Was my own imaj,'inatioa —Anon. oo Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei Rheumatism. liamhaffo, pain in joints or back, brick dust In Urine, lrvquent calls, irritation, intlamatlon, gravel, uloeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dietwtion, (rout, billions-headache. «WA!WP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XoGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood. ficrofula, malaria, gren'l weakness or debility. <Jaara*t»«-CM content* of Ona Bottl«, If notbeo> Oftttd, Draggi*** w U J refund to you the price paid. I At DrnCfflsta, 50c. Sixe, $1.00 Size. r*XnvaUds* Quids to RMlth'free-OooralUtlon ' 4 X>*V KiUUm * CO* BUKJHAMTOH, N. 1 How I,a<ly Wilde Became a Nationalist. Lady Wilde told a representative of an English periodical the other day how she came to be a Nationalist in spite of the fact that her family were violently opposed to such a course. " I was always very fond of study and books," said her ladyship. "My favorite study was languages. I succeeded in mastering ten of the European languages. Till my eighteenth year I never wrote anything. All my time was given to stuc^y. Then, one da}-, a volume of 'Ireland's Library,' issued from the Nation oftice by Mr. Duffy, happened to come in my way. I read it eagerly and my patriotism was kindled. My family was Protestant and Conservative, and there was no social intercourse between them and the Catholics and Nationalists. Once I had caught the Nationalist spirit, and all the literature of Irish wrongs and sufferings had an enthralling1 interest for me. Then it was that I discovered I c\mld write poetry. In sending my versus to the editor of the Nation I dared not have my name published, so I signed them 'Speranzn,' and my letters 'John Fenshaw Ellis' instead of Jane Franceses Elgee. Hut after awhile Mr. Duil'y wished me to call at the oflice, and again 'Mr. Ellis' had to excuse himself from doing so. One da}' my uncle came into my room and found the Nation on my table. Then he accused me of contributing to it, declaring the while that such a seditious paper was fit only for the lire. The secret being out in my own family there was no longer much motive for concealment, and I gave my editor permission to call upon me. Even then, as Sir Charles Duffy has since told me, he scarcely knew who 'Speranza' might be, and great was Ins suprise, therefere, when I stepped out from an inner room." An American Woman's Scientific >Vork. Miss Zelia Xuttall is a San Francisco woman who is doing remarkable work in American anthropology. She is at present in Dresden, Germany. She surrounds herself with Aztec atmosphere; her library, one of the richest in Mexican works in existence, is eased in pieces of furniture whose forms and decorations are drawn from Mexican architecture. On all relating to Mexican archaeology and history she is an authority. Two of the l'eabody Museum monographs are by her —one upon a curious feather headdress, the other upon the Mexican throwing stick, or atlati. Recently Miss Nuttall had the pleasure of discovering at the old castle of Ambras, Germany, a fine shield of ancient Mexican feather-work. In the last number of the Internationales Archiv fur Ethnographie she publishes an exhaustive and handsomely illustrated article upon the subject of feather shields from Mexico. In a recent visit to Florence, Italy, Miss Xuttall discovered in the library an Aztec manuscript with pictures. It turned out to be a treatise upon dress and ornament, and contains a text in Spanish letters. This, reprinted in fac-simile with critical notes and an English translation, Misa Nuttall will present at the next congress of Americanists in October. past taken annually some fifteen hundred or two thousand children from the slams of Leeds to spend a fort* night's holiday in farmhouses and cote tajfes in the neighborhood of her country seat iu Cumberland. She herself visit* constantly the homes to which she sends the children, and sho also frequency accompanies the parties of ragged youngsters on their railway journeys, taking them from B-ud restoring them to thei* mothers. The Countess also very often asks young governesses from elementary schools, shop Wr ^ / and other hard-worked but nicely educated women to spend a holiday in her own house, as her guests. Singularly uuconventional iu mind and manners, but eloquent, clever and always thinking of the good of others, Lady Carlisle ; is an ideal leader of an organization which has for one of its chief objects "To promote tho interests of women and the care of children." WLllttrd Smlth'i Wire. The wife of Willard A. Smith, chief of the department of transportation of the world's fair, was born of Quaker parents near Ithaca, N. Y., in 1854. Her early life was spent in New York | State, and she was married at St. Louis in 1873 to Mr. Smith, who was then a young and prosperous lawyer. Her j maiden name was Maria Dickinson. In j 1874 they came to Chicago, where they ; have since resided. Their large and j elegant residence on Rhodes avenue was mostly planned by Mrs. Smith and the tasteful furnishings and artistic decorations are due to her fine discrimination. Although active in the religions and social work of tho Memorial Baptist church, she has always shown the greatest devotion to home duties, having little time for tha mere pleasures of society. Of a cheerful temperament, she is the life of a select circle of friends and idolized by her children, of whom ' three are living, a daughter of 10, one of 'J and a sen 4 years of age. ?*rle Corelli. Marie Corelli is one of the most mysterious literary women in the world. No one seems to know exactly who she is or where she came from, and certainly none can tell whither she is going. She has a strong objection to having her portrait reproduced. As a matter of fact she is the daughter of Charles Maekay, at one time tho editor of the Illustrated London News, and an intimate friend of Dickens and Thackeray. Misa Maekay adopted as her iwm de plume the pretty sounding name of "Mario Corelli" because of her great love of Italy and things Italian; but she is a thorough Englishwoman, and no one would take her for anything else. Her novel, "A Romance of Two Worlds," made a deep impression 'on a certain section of the reading public, probably because, like "Robert Elsmere" and "John Ward, Preacher," it touched on certain problems which are agitating thinking minds. The Counted* or Carlisle. Tho Countess of Carlisle, who has just taken the position of honorary secretary of the Women's Liberal Federation, is a daughter of Lady Stanley of Alderley. Tho latter is opposed to the suffrage for women, of which her daughter is an ardent and enthusiastic advocate. Lady Carlisle has for years The Mother of Chiirlle Kosa. Charlie Ross' mother is a remarkable looking woman, with a face that tells its own story and hair prematurely white. She said to a new acquaint* anee who spoke of their unfortunate fame: "Ah, but no one can know what thts means to us. When ' I see parents weeping over a dead child I think; '• 'How can they? IIo*v can they,when it is only dead?5 It is this daily tor* ture we have suiVercd for eighteen years of alternate hope and despair that eats away our lives. Often tho hope itself turns to trouble. Once wo were, sure we had found our boy. Tho young man we thought him grown to be was so bad. so virile in tongue and temper, that we dared not bring him. in contact with our other children. It was a positive comfort when wo proved ourselves again mistaken, But it is such a long search, and how can we cease seeking?1 Miss Kllzabeth Hoyce, IJ. A. Miss Elizabeth lioyee is the only young" woman who takes tho Columbia i College B. A. degree this year. Miss Boyee is not a Harnard college student, ; but she receives tho regular Columbia degree, and has her name printed on the commciK'omont program in the list of graduates and in regular alphabet!* i cal order. Miss Eoyce took the full curriculum required in Latin, Greek,; and mathematics, modern languages, J and political science without tho aid of college lectures or private tutors, at the same time following her chosen profession of touching. She is still ia her teens, and from such brilliant boginning a successful career is safely anticipated. j ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. 8PRAIN8. MT. PiXASAirr, TEXAB, June 20, 1K88. Suffered 8 months with strain of back; could nut walk btraight; Used two bottles of S t . Jacobs Oil, was cured. No puiu in IU months. M. J. WALLACE. BRUISES. PlTTSBUEQ, P A . , 3O2Wylie Ave., Jan. 29/87 One of my workmen fell from a ladder, he sprained and bruised bia arm very badly, l i t uaed St. Jacobs OU and was cured in foar days. FUA5Z X. GOELZ. A FROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. ,-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Clean**i tte lP»B»ajj«H, AH**y» Fain »ud Inflammation, IheSor*-*, K«atoreg Taste and Small, imd (Hves Relief at once for Cold in tiet ^ppty into' the Noilrilt, It U Quickly Absorbed. |&0c. l)ruggi*t» or by mail. J£LY BiiOS., 66 Waxrea tit, N. Y. . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for SIXTY TEASSI and lias proved itself the be6t remedy, known for tho euro of Consumption, ^Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung I>l*va»t» la young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and $1.00 per bottle. SOP D EVERYWHERE. ' B11T27, JCK'SCN & LOSE, Preys., B^iagtoft, ? .-.: 3 h \ Thompson'* Eye Wafer. FLAGS Ac Hnnneri, Silk or Bunting* O I K R K AN KJ.AIi >It«.Co* E a s t o n , P a . bund far TEXAS WHEAT REGION. dtf T 7 and K*'i"'ral Infurmntlou »vna name uml pu«U>f!tk;t M K. S. OliAiiAM, OruLiiiu, Ti;xad. -t W AH I CU • STONE & W£ M E N T O T R A V E t . Wapcy • V)0 to 1)00 a month and expense* £ L L l . N G i O > , AUulUtOB. Wife FAT FOLKS REDUCED 16 to 251 bs.per month by hurmleas herbal remedies >ONt«rTinK,noincoB»eni«ao» and no had ^fleets. Strictly confidently rtnd 6o. for rii-'-ular* ami tfwtiinoni itlit, Aridr*M D W F SKXDB&MQviuktir'wXheuue Bids. Ciucaso. Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor's (iuitle or How to Obtain a Patenfc fiend for Digest of PKNSlUM un«l H«H NTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAXRELL. - WASJadGTQN( D. (X - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. mipid ami J;o'4k t'ri-w. iond -c stamp tS Dr.J, A. McGillfxCo., 3& jI'svnonmaFL, Chicago. o KDICAT1ONAL, WORN NIGHT AND DAY. T)S Iadlnir Canadian College for Young Women. ST. THO HAS, OMAWO. Graduating Courses In Literature, Music, Fina Art, Commercial Science and Elocution. Tbeeflicienry of Canadian Colleges Is conceded by all. 20 itrotessnra »nd teachers. 200 itudenta from all parts of America. Health and home. LOW BATEd, Only 3 hounfrum Detroit. 60 pp. illustrated Vmldeiit AUSTIN, A. B. Holds thb*W'>rut rup» ture with ease under ill i'iiciitnttHruea. Perfect Adjustment. Comfort »n<K'uru NewPitentea Improvements. t rated catalo£rU6 l rules for self-measure* m e r i t B e n t eecurelf •eUed. O. V. HOUS1 MK(l. CO., 744 B r o a * way. How York City* Unlike the Dutch Process Alkalies S(/S/A/£5S . ]•> \ V ; ; . r ; o x A V E , , P K T R O I T 1 , M I C H . E d ' t c i t r t y v . i n g l i e n i r ^ - T ^ w - i n e r I ' i n . i n u i ' i t h e m t e i v e l I B I n d r j i c n . i c n . f , i i v - : i i ' . i c | u r , j u ; - ' i r . l i c • r t l ' i i H ^ s i n c H S h o r ' h a n ^ l V ' n m i r s l - i i p , V n i ; i ! 4 h . I . » I < U » L ' C l:':w:utMii i n d i ; l l ( r t e \\ \:. ! HW.l.t.rHtcii V K. si'tVCI-'R Sec y XIDDEH'S PASTILLES.^ "'i-S \\"™\ SIOOO in 4H from f!0 to $:00 f<ir l t u r v . i r c u l . i r . JL CO. '2it John S t . , N.X . Piso'» iietntOy r^r l aia.rrli is to T'«o. r.nd O 60c. E. T. HazeHlnc, Warren. Pa. \JUf ^ \ m f ? P J ThouflnivU of wnmon have been s AVED:::;;:\:::K:lillv^ S a n t P r i l . M i ' i t c f u r b u u ^ tj'.vlnj; f u l l i>artlculars. ( O M M B I . V Ml'.UK'AI' <O.. 93 S l i P l i i y S t . , I i K i i i i u r , M I C H . YOU WANT ITJ CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nfiiralsla, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV IT i > l*or Hottlt\Coct3. InT I I I r uouhs,si. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES Sold fn New Eui'land State* in 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! — Oil — Other Chemicals •%t are USPII la the itf preparation of >V. LAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is abaolxttely pur* and soluble* It has more than three time» the strength of Cocoa iuix«4 with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, aud is far more eco-s nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILT DIGESTED. Sold bjGrorers ererywheri. W. BAKER &CO.,Dorcheiter, Mais. | Going to Buy A Dictionary? GET THE BEST. Fully Abreaft of %ho Time*. A Choice CJft. A Crand Family Educator. Tho Standard Authority. Succestor of tha authentic "T7n*» bridged." Ten yt&rs spent in nri*ing, 100 editors employed, over $300,000 expended. _«__„__» SOLO BY ALL B00KSILLBM. Bo nnt'bny reprtnU of ctoolcto ertlttam. d for trf* pujnT>hlrtrf<Qt>iDin<H*cUara d FULL rAKl'ICCLAIW. 0. <fc C. HSKBIAM CO.. PubUab*ra, p f f Maw., U. 8. A. ••••»•••»••»»»•»»»»•»• MFfi. 0 1 , Boston. Nan. W. N. U., D.--10--37. . , .4 When writing t o Advertisers please M | saw the ailvertUeinent In thU Paj>eiV IT IS A 1UTTY yon owe yourself and family to »f et the best value for your money. Kconomize In your footwear by pur* chadinx W. L. l>oug!a-4 Shoe*, whicb repreweni Ihe best value for price* at«ked> a* ihousandii will testify. NO SUBSTITUTE. Women at the L'jilver.ilty of The university of Virginia, thoagh unprepared at present to undertake the education of women in the full sense of the term, has nevertheless taken a step iu direction by admitting them to register for the pursuit of studies in tho i academical department and to the use' o£ the library and scientific collections | of the university. This new departure j will doubtless be universally approved, [ not only for its immediate advantages to many who have hitherto been debarred from such privileges, but tor the assurance it conveys of a still broader and more comprehensive policy in the future. j W. L DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E 8ENTLEMEN, THE B E S T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A venuine sewed shoe, that toill not rip, fine calf, seamless* Smooth ln.side, flexible, tuore comforUble.stylish and durable than any other inoe ever sold at the price. Equali custom made tho«tf costing from 94 lo $5. &A and 9 5 Hand-«ewed, fine calf shoei. Tho tnort styliah, 9 s * eaiy and durable shoes ever sold at these price*. Thej equal fine Imported Bhoet costing from |S to $12. tt*9 3 0 Police Skoe, worn by farm en and &U others wbe 9 w i want a ttood heavy calf, three soled, ertenMon edge tbo*, easy to walk In, and will keep the f eet dry and warm. feQ SO Fine Calf, •*.£& and S'J Workin gin en's ShOM «9*>> will elTe more wear for the money tban any other make. They are made for Rervlce. The increasing tales thow that woik- Inirmen have found this out. « . . - . » . « . D A V C > f j and Y o o t W §1.9.1 Scaeol Bhoe« ar» OSJ I O worn by the boys everywhere. Thexnoutsarrlos* able shoes sold at these prices. - ^ m mm C 9 3 Hand-Sewed, $3.50, W »ndf 1^73 fhoet for Misses are made of the best Do*. fine Calf, at desired. They are very stylish, eonv ont W. L. Dongas name and p 8 u c h «bstltutk>n8 are fraudulent and d *IIGOVH rrUnKo wW . IL—. UhnUiUlCaIL A*Co» oCnunuCtQo . Btlo«na b lyu blastwlt afotlro onbst aairnein fgra mudounleeyn tu nadnear »fal«se ^p »t«tnJ«Z*Z*T>^. w•a sItfe ad*.* fPoors tsaaglee lfare yeo, urw pillal cgei vsee nedx cdliurseicvt et as aFlaec ttoor ysk, oset adtienagl ekrsin adn, ds glseonaearadwl*** i where 1 BMvo ao a«oata. Writ* for CauUogvo, W. I*. Doaglaa, Bracktea* m \ i\ P ^ V ! ' • ; • • ; ; .•/ I i i ! Neighborhood news, withered by our corps of hustling Corrispoudcnts. Clmrlio Scott of IVnton culled on i'ru'iujs in this township hist sunday. The center of population is moving north a i^irl at .Frank Murphy's. The Misses Harrison of Pontiar vrho have1 bern spending their vacation with Mrs. ,1. 11. .Bristol, i't'tnrne<l honir last week. PARSHALLVILLE. Lottie Lamb has ^one to Dansville to teach. -Flora Waterman Iras returned to her home in .Hay City. Mrs. AV. C. Wolverton is spend- \\\'J: a few days in Fenton. School be •"an here last Moiuluv, Miss Li/./Ic Fahy tracher. Mrs. Klla LaiiLCvrortliv of Howell lias been visiting friends IHMV. A rivture by the I'resideuts Wife. "A White House Orchid," an exquisite painting on porcelain of a lovely bunch of orchids ^rown in tlie White House, executed by Mrs. IJenjamin Harrison with the superior skill for which she is noted, has been reproduced in the highest style of inonern art, and so perfectly-• 1o the taintest tint of color, and even to the peculiar texture of t e p rcelain that it is S. K. Avery and wife Sunday ed with Chas Curtis and family in Cohoetah. Mrs. Hunt, of Deerileld. ami Mrs, Cronk of X. Y.. were quests of impossible to distinguish the copy tVom the original. I Vmort-sts Family Magazine has the honor of bein^ the medium through which this uni([iie pieturo is otl'ered to the mothers, wives, and daughters of America, to whom it is lovingly detlicated. Those suberb reproductions of M rs. Harrison's tine pirtuiv—--the only one ever painted by the President's wife for the public—are the same si/.e as the original (11.' x b") inches), and wit h each copy of lVmorisTs for October, one of these beautiful pictures is to be presented free. Independent of its hi^h artistic merit Mrs. Harrirsi*s.on ;1 one of tlio best 'ilowrr-pnintcrs in America—an opturnity to obtain a far-simile of the handiwork of "the first lady in the land" has never uccurd before, and probably G. H. Tries" and familv last week. m 'V t 'r w i l 1 M^in; therefore everyone should take advantage of this UNADILLA. (ii-o. Pardve spent Sunday in town. day last to attend Olivet Coll unpiveedented chance. All patriotic citizens, and especially members of t h e G. A. JX., Miss Ha-hel North left on Mon-« u"1!1 ]n> ^ ' ' • ' ' ^ ' d in a line paper in l Ins same laa^a/.me, "Heroes in U r o n / . e a n d ^ h i r l d e u t t l i e N a t i o n a l ege. Mrs. L. Ki•viesstone a\id son-inlaw F. Stephens are making ;i short visit at Dunn in,.r's. Phil XcKinder. has 1 ,. r,,, , , . Capital," which is profusely i , o t Lhnv .Kiwrs. . . . . , \., . . , , truti 11 wit h superior halt- •tone pictures of ihe noted m o n u m e n t s in \ \ ashmu'toii to t h e nation's DMINSTKATOU'S SA.I,K, Hy virtue of u to mi' iiruiiti'd, l . Hrlstol J K y irtue f e tlu1 tittli duy of July, 1S1C.', August U, l«lJ2. y y , , f 'l'ruhuh' ' ot t h e Ab y g y C o u n t y " I l i i i , r h r t i i i a n d S t a ' t n o t ' M i c l i i ^ t i n . 1 H*'ll tit |Mlhlit' A u r t i n n , u n tilt* l l i t h ilrtV u f S i p t i ' m - l i i ' i 1 . ] > ' , ! > i d i > i i c u ' r l u i k i n J l i i 1 u t t i i n i i c i n a l t i n 1 I H r l i l i x S l l r l c i l l i l t l l ' r ( i r H C I ' i l n * ! i l l t i l t ' v i l l a g e n l r i i i i J i i i r v ( . ' u i i n t y o f L i v i n ^ H t i i u ; u u l S m t i > n t ' , \ l i c ) i - i ^ a i i ; u n l ( l i ' M ' i i l i c i l u > f u l l o w * l o \ \ i t : i \ i i i i L i n ' i i t ' - i n w a t t l i t - n o r l l i - c r t > ( r u n i t 1 ) ' o f l n t t l u ' i - c ( : i ) i n 11 l u c k l u u r i l i K i i n ^ f ( i n c 1 , 1 ) 1 1 i i i i ' l i c y ' > f n ' > l ; u l i l i l i t f u l l l 1 i I i I ' u i l i - , m u l l i t W u i ' J i r o d s , c . L - l t . m r ( \ ) r u i l > t < i [ i 1 ; I r i 1 n l 1 n " . ; i I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' / . A I s i i I ' o l i l I l l t ' l U ' i I I : ; a t I l i t 1 M U I ! l i - i U M i - ' i r n i T ( i f I n i n c v i - i i . ' ] l i l m ' k l o u r p i l ' i l t k : ; 1 r m i r ; I n i l i u i l i i ; t l i e i i i v m i r t h m i t l i r r : i s t l i i i i 1 u l l o l M i r l l | i | l i i l l i ' l y - o n c t ' , H I i r c t . 1 ! H M U V w e s t l i t ' t y i . ' i U l l i v i , i l i c r u ' c - n n i h ] i ; i r - ; i l l i d w 11 I i > a l i I i • ; i > t 11 i n 1 u i i i i ' t v - n l M ' ( ' . 0 ) l i ' c l , I l i c l i c c i - ; i M l i l ' l v i . i i M t r i ' l t n ( i l a n 1 u f l n " . : , i n n i n i ; . A N o l o | s N o . I w u c j i a m i i i n i ' : 1 i u t l i l n . ' k N < » . f o u r { \ < u t r a i i i j i - 111 i n 1 i 1 1 o f s a i d \ i H a i r c n l 1 ' i i n k t u ' V a r i ' i n ' i l i n ^ 1 t n I l i f | i ' . : i t a l u i s i l I ' V i ' V u l ' r - a i d N l l l . l . ' i 1 a s r r n i l ' i l m i i l l t L i - n l l ' h r n ! 1 I n 1 r i ' u ' i f * ! i ' T u t ' i l c i ' i N I ' m 1 M l i d c o l l i i I V o f L i w i i ' . ' s i i i t i . 1 1 M t ' j i i i i i ' . ; ; u u i I ' i ' - i ' i ' v i i i ' - i t i n 1 I ' l l ! n u i i i ' . ' I L I I H I - a n d t r i u M i i i ' i i t « ; t - < f o l l m v . - . : C u i u - n i r i u i n ^ a i t I n ' H u r l l i - ' , . T - t f i . f i a i ' ( i t l n [ m i i 1 i l l I ' l l I I I ! i l l : : I l i r 11 r e r a - t a b o u t 1 i i i I I ? u l i c • - 1 1 t r i ' l 1 > i I l i e w c - t w : d [ M l ' t i n 1 h o t e l , r l i e t i c i ' s n i i l l i 11 :t I : 1 1 1 <' 1 w i t h ( l i e w ; i l l o f i h e l i p i ' i n l l t j e i l ' l n ! l i i e l i o l e l t o ( l i e i n i r l 11 I i i n ' i i f l o l N o . > e v e ! l \\ i . t h e l l c i ' W i - s t m i 1 h e l i o r l l l I 1 I I I 1 n f l u l ^ e \ r l l [', I ; i l u > l l l t I l i l 1 ! V - n l l e ' ^ i l l f e e l t l l i n e u l ' I ' M N , i . l i u - e e l : i ' , l l i e i i r e n o r t h u n t h e I ' l t . - t I i n o j f i a i . i l > i ! ; h i r e [:',< t o [ i l . u < o i i 11' ^ i 1111 i 11 L; . >' A I I •:> : \ . ^ V K i l l v ; > , A d m i n s ! r u t o r o f t l e » s r ; i i t ' o i i ^ - n r« ^ W . 11 i n . 1 : l e y I ' l i r ; i ! h i \ i > s . i ! . U l i c i ' i ' i ' V . u l j u i i r l i t ' i l I n T h u r M l . e t h e i ^ l l l i l ; i v i > l ' O i i i i l n ' l 1 ! • > ! ! • . ' , ; i l c l r V r U u Y U ' i k i l l t l h 1 !• i i i I n u n i 1 1 [ ' - a i ' l i | ; i v . l l i i l t ' i l S i ' i i l i ' i n t u T l - ' t i i I ' - ' . i . ' . . i . i i i . r s I I , W e H i i i - - , A i l n i i i ' i - t r . U ' i r ' i f i l i > i s l u l r n l ' i l n u n ' s W . 1 i i l U ' l . i ' y n l f i - v ; i . - i ' i l ' iiiickh'ii's Arnk'ii Salvo. ains in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits trom 1-4 to 1-3 off Irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same il low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. " I )ii not Hootsaud shoes as clmap as the LADIES, C H K K T H K 1 ' K S T S A I . V K i n ( h e w c r l c u t s , b r u i s e s , M i i t s , u l e e r s , sn It, r l CILT -THE O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH CO^TAI/Ml^q Q\ L . E >L> « , ' ^ 19) % 9 The Pinckney Clothier. or fov^r sor^s, tetter, pp bauds, ehil blaiius, corns, a n d all skill jj)os : t i v c l v rur e s piles, ur no p;tv re([uireii. It is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ive pertect siitivt'acton, or nionev refunded. Trier 'Jo eentf' per box. For <sule bv F. A . Sin-k.f, 'i:;:i n I T 111I ' I 1 f i a s h i n i s o j n u r n m u ' a t D o m e < i u r - j n ( ( - ( "' i s . - u i ^ t l u T l u - a u t if u i: v i l l u s - \ j , ! IV, V£ t h e \ ) l \ A W e e k , i n t I ' o d l l e i n ' J , 1 t o ! !!';;'• <1 a r t i " i e . o h l f r i e n d s h i s n e \ v l v - m a d e b r i d e , j b , : e i > e , T n p h s " H o w C h r o m o - :-e M a d e " is >m_!rat u!at i o n s . P h i l . T h e >kat i n 1 ' r i n k wa- n •! [ o n tst Satu !*( l a v w i > i I ' i i c I i \ e a s W e i l a s i n t e r e s t mi;1 . a m i i s u i i i t i i n I y i l l u > t r a t « i 1 w i t h t !>"i , " ' • " v i e w . - e f t l i e s i x t e e n i ! i ( Ve r e l i t № ,',':'//!,','• BICYCLES ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. ? YOU UAN? OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES . V 'A MI-t;i:t? , ^ T Y )|IJ'JA M i'y, A M ) COVENTRY MACJ WE CiUAKANTE E OU R MACHINE S SUFKHIO U TO ALL. OTHER S AND WAKUA2UT EVERY ON E TO BE PERFECT . ACHJNIST S COMPANY , LTD. n CHICAGO, BOSTON, <*- SAN FRANCISCO. tr How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE M ALBION' BEAN HARVESTER m i n i N i ' i ' e i i j < > y e ( [ t h e . - ] i t i l l i ' I ;• < » l ! e r s k a t i n g , ll is u n d e i s t e c d t h a t t i i e r i n k i s t o l ; e o p e n e d e- n r V i i y ar e i'i HOWEL L Mr. Ilicke y Sr. is some belter . Por n to Mr. and Mrs . Charle s t , a n d ( [ U i t e a ! s t o i i i s U M ' d i n r e | >;• < n l e . e i i w " A ^ i • ;'-' i'-' ; U !l I! e . H o u s e ( b ' d l ! ( I . " T h e s e i\ .N.eM l M n r i c s i i a n d . - o n u I y i i i i u - t r a t - r : fii! i h e d e p a r t m e n t s a re. a s u > u a ! . e x e e i i a n l ; a n d 1 h e r e a r e ! ne a r l y ' . . ; 0 b l a c k - a m l - w l u t e ] >u', ii r e s ; yi t t h e p r i e e i s a s u s u a l '-'<> e d i t s a >inu'l e c u n v i i n c l u d i n g ! f . , . t FOR 18M IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THI S LINE. - * ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. ll i- lin e o f t h e live M a c h i n e s m m l o fro m t h o "AL.I1IO.\ " H i d l n t; C u l t i v a t o r. It i> (1C>,L;IHI 1 ILIH I nuiiiul'iie!uni l \<\ u s a m i is t h e o n l y p r a c t i c a l H«-mi IlH.rvt'«t«r u n c a i i h . 11 iait'rt'>lL(l | cal l u n o u r uucnt.s , o r a s k u s Cur c i r c u l a r s . Wo will b o i:lad l o m a i l i h c n i U» y o u frt'i-, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBI0Nf MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . flpGPLE •A White a w a r . Pu l ()rchid " ), or S%2 1 bv \\ . Jenning s l > e m o r e s t . i:> !•: . 1 4 t h S i . N . Y (ioodnov r a dau^li 1 • A\ ork will soon be connneni'e d on th e eondence d milk factory. Notic e has been served on all in ! i th e c o r p o r a t i o n t o clea n t h e i r ! p r e m i s e s of L^U'ba^v . C h a r l e s C u h er . w h o h a s bee n ni l t i e ,-dc k list for a l o r ^ t i m e p a s t , i s n'i;iduail v l o s i n g h i s m i n d . ,.i,.,.,,,, , i ,i .• t , , 1 • - ^ M o u s u r e . I n ti\i ? la-s t p l a n e sh<} w o n t A f t e r a ^•vi-w i l l n e s s 3 ! :1 . n* <; o'clock , rnul was tire d befor e th e G r e e n a w a v S r . p a ^ e d a w a v l n | ^ o r a oponr.,1 . The n ther e was a ' l . - siKiw-htori n m o n o ac t whic h troub.e d t i i a t b e t t e r h o m e m a d e w i t h o u t he. r ereatly , ;.s tin ; evenin g was fine 'hiM i slu; U't t h o m o so siiu iv.it o n h o r S E R V A N T G A L I S M . II )w ^liiry Ts at tin - I'lay n nd D o o r —A no! lu'i- S<T\an t (ilrl. A to r all th e servan t j^irl, whateve r ma y ho h'H - sliorti'Oining.s , increase s th e j^vr-et y of nations . 3Ia vy, ereo n as shanvrock , was sen t 1'y h.ei1 n;i.>::' e H to so t o t h e Gran d <v.'errL hous e u> *rc • \Mavourneen." ' I t was an evenin g uf mingle d pai n an d 1 ' i . . M i l l 1 - - ' N > - : \ i 1 ; u : ' i I . ; \ < r I ' i ' ' - , "> J I ! I i - . c . s '.'."> i - t t * . \ " BETTY i \ ' ?"• A L W A Y: I ' C N S I ' L T r • C * > nitta hands , au;ed 74 years. All business places elose<l durin g th e funera l services which were on Fridr. v last at 2 P. M. lOl\ L J l ' on Sunda y next at th e M. E. Churc h at 2 P . M., with th e following program : Si;:uia y c o l i i c s a n d b r o u g h t n o r,m - . iK-e'.ia . I'.u t l l n ; plr; y wa- , l o v e l y: • Id t h f t v w a s a s lin e a younj f VAv.n a s e v e r ! yn-. i - a w wiio s a v ed a bean-if',; ! l a d v ; t'i'oi n a ha- 1 vil.ian . a n d .Mar y k n e w - • • — • that . that , w o u l d bu a m a t c h y e t . I 0 S C O . | _ " ' ' u t . Mii-y . t h e y m n i ^ m a n is m a r - rri o n i • ; r'A-^- MQ n : i ^ ; i wife t- t h o m e - a n i c e l l i e t o n r t l i a n n u a l c n n v e n t i o n i ; < l ; • • ' of t h e S a b b a t h Schoo l Associatio n . ' r h a t your.:; man ! A wife a home ! of t h e t o w n s h i p of Ioso o will oeeiir i Th - ( i L o v d h° 1":Uni ° u s i i n d h a i ' m - m Alary answere d a v:ng a t tlio door . • I!a\- e you an y furnishe d rooms? " "Sur e an ' we have plent y nv them. " ' 'I d like to M'»j t hem . " It was an Kn.^lis h ba-omen t hous O th o huly was tako n u p stairs, - h e a d i n g s c r i p t u r e l e s s o n . + ( ' , . . [' " 1 U U ' 1 U a L I "<iiKm b ^ l ^ , t h r o u g h th e house . M r s , J . p . S m i t h . 1 ' 1 was lookin g for furnishe d Prayer . Pev. M. \l Sai-t>on . ! ™^*-]' . i l l p i T) , . ! "'1 • ' s is a ]i:-ivat o h o r s e . " ' A d d r e s s o f w e l c o m e L e v . C a r t e r . ; ••:>• > y o u r > , . , , ; i ; . i s a i u " RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PUS1FY THE BLOOD. A RELIABL E SEMED Y FOR r s 1 I o n , 1 5 i ! I I I H » I U « - , t i c n d i K l i e , m . i > j > [ i * P " I n , ( I w a n ! i1 L i s v + T r D i l i ) l e i i , 1 5 i n l < o n i i > u ; \ i : M i , D y n ^ n f o r y , O I l i i i K l v e U r t ' i ; : h , t u i ' l a l l : i l « o n l c r « 0 1 ' t ' l e S l n n i i i c l i , I . U i r i i n d l ' . o v . t N . i : i | . ' i , - ' ! ' . u ) ' . : i s c . ' i i t ; . ! ; ! r . ' < ; l i i i > . r j n . ' - u r l . ~ > t i s t o t ! u % H I M - t i l i ! i r ; i t r c . i u t i t u t i " ' l . l ' l r : i - a i ; t I n t a k e , N l f V , 1" I f t • I • ; I : : ] . O i V r 11 11 : ; I ' • i l i l l t l 1 I ' r ' . i r t . S i l l i y i l n i ; ' . : ! '.-. . A t r i , : l I r i l t l i ' M l U b y iv.i\\\ e l l t>\\ tj'.t i .f l.> »'r;'.tS . Aiiilri.".- d THE RiPANG CHEMICAL CO. it fcnu'en sruT.r.T M'.w yoitK CITY. i . i, it ^• •* ' f.'i ..-- I v. o T I ' C L •••'. -) P . ' J • ' , ' •*• ' • i.~. ; V" - • . • - i ' ^ ft . i . . • ; ' : » • . . • . ' ;,(,.., • , I r^r V r<- ; • •• a'..; r . i • -r ; r . i . . 1 J r . i'M.?,r :V.ii'.« T ^ ,• i > r"1 ~ • VH.V :v":;V V • • - < ^ - i » , • • " - • - . • • • . ' * " ' . "" •.• ' - . • i - t \i i .• ^, . 'ti i () !'., " » •* f, \1 , ; v ' r . » * < " ' . * •i - • 1 > • ' ' i , > i' ' • ) i H0WEL L MIC!!. MARYLAND E p i l " ] ! - / c i i r f , l b y ] i r . . M i i r s ' N i T v i i : . ' . i> , ,, v v v n . , , •• : ii- ' a.su r ;. i.ia'am . if we h a d furi i e . - p o n s i ' , h . A . A l l i s o n , P r e s . n i-::-•. ; r o o - , . . \ n ' t h e v s fm-ni-h.-. i S i l l ^ i n e 1 . ! i'.e.- y w a n of t h e m . ^ . o c o u l d M- O P a p e r , H o w t " m ; . k e m o s t o f t h e , 'U 1 : J ; ' " ' h t : I s i l l V ' cal>l)atl i s c h o o l , .Mrs . l i a v d a n d . th : (iarde n to e 1'aper , M i s s M y r t i e A b b o t : . "'••''•<• A f-.iy ; t S i n - i n - . ' 1 : ' " . . ; : ' M 1 1 ' , : M 1 ' . : J : ' " . ,,,!., • l a p e l ' , p . C . H e e d , ( ) c e o l a . '".'•'•>. " --in - a a w e i v d d FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., SI> KOB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND < C VV.i I '- U ^ i n ''!• Is \•iciniiy . J f ' •:•:•" iij)i'.:ul»iiipp n o l i o i t o d ; w r i t e f u r * :•. ; i, t s m i d tj'ir.id . 3 j SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati , Ohio. J > ESTABLISHE D 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE M ORIGINAL Th e great success of ou r treatmen t lias driven ri.-e to ;i host, of imitators , , nnsciupulu s porsons , some callin g thei r preparation * Compomi d Oxygen, often appropriatin g our testinisn'iulsan d th e name s of ou r patients , to recommen d PUDDTMGS . THE MOST PRACTICA L NOVELTY EVER INVENTED , worthles s ro'ncoctmns . Bu t an y sul- PATENTCO. j stanc e niad e el>ewhere , or by other- , Oxvtren, is A BOON TO MEN . BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Whv have; you r pant s bapjry, when thi s l l ! 1 . ( ' a ' ' ( H ' itrotchc r will muk c tne m last twice as lon g «\nd s p u i ions . loo k like new ? im o! ;>: 1 du a t - T a l k s o n Sal)l)!it h S c h o o l i n i e r i ' K. C ( l u r d n e r a n d I I . l \ l l ^ • ( 'u n y o u w;,.ih ;eu l i r o n ? ' ' N o " "( :m yo u >wr l :n :i,id m a k e ••No. " i. >n I ! e \ - C ' r ' t e ' ' " ^ e l 1 , wh;i t c;i n yo i r l o ? " ' , , ' ' . , '- .' . ' ' / " "J r; *r> m i i k n r i m l i ^ r ; 1 . \ l r - , L e o . \ t r ; - h t . N r . ; M . e w a s n o t f u - a - e d . THE STEAM produce d by th e proces s of cookin g 1 canno t escape , Is absorbed by the articl e in the roaster , and acts as a basting , ther e Is no evaporation , no drying up or burning , hence no shrinkage or tost ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrltlou f qualitie s of the food are retained . Tough meats ar< made tender , and any articl e roasted or baked wilt be sweeter, healthier and more digestible . Put the looc In the roaster.plac e Ihe roaster In a well heated ovon the roaster will do the cooking . It require s no attention . Can only be bought Irom dealers, the trad( supplie d by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MD , 64 RCADE ST., NCW YORK. NICKEL PLATED!- NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. * ! " ( Vmp o n n d (>xytf**n"--It. s Mod e o f ; Actio n u n d fliisuhs, is t h e t i t l e of a FOLDS UP . : h-ui k of-J(H ) p u ^ e s | . u h l i > h e d b y D r s . Every m a n shoul d sen d for one , a n d always ^ t . a r k o y iVp I V i l e n . w h i c h cr'wvs t o a l l s 5 1 1 i ? d f t a j s « i s - " ^ > ^ Mmm,uon Mtn M> . Write for illustrate d circular .can cola ' f l"iark;ilil e eurativ e a ^ e n t , an d a re - THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, DETROIT, MICH . R of c h r o n i c c a s e s — m a n y o f a i t ' - r lu i n t r ai>;Mii|ou,., l t o d i e l>v o t h e r i p h y s . c i n n s . W i ll \u> m a i l e d t o a n y ; u i - ilres s o n ; i ) i n l i c a t i o n . ! Ors. STARKEY i PALEN. ; 1529 ARCH-STREET, PHIJDELPHIft, PENN 1 Ifiibi' l u e n t i m i t u i » j>a_i# -J5 t 51 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 15, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1892 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 1892-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7b4aa23f499cfdc49087e9deb94f9b92.pdf 417b62d0e920477ff435d4ed47ae571e 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892. No. 38. • « She g gispatth. ri'ltl.ISllKI) KVKKV TlH'llSDAY MIIUNINIi 11Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Subucriptlun Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the I'ostottke at l'imkru'y, Michigan, aa a e c o u d l iHtt'B luadi: knowu on u B Curtis, $1.00 per year. Uftttli and inarriai_'n noticHM published free. A unuiiuctMiieiitti of entertaiumentB may I)H i for, if desired, by ^reaeutui^the oliicw with tickets of adinUbUiu. In i:aae tickets an; not brought u t lie uttk*», regular rutes will b>< charged. All mutter in local notice column will h« charired ttt "> ceuta \)t>T line or fraction thereof, lor each lunation. Where no time in speeil'uul, all notion will be inserted until irtiered diHcoutiniied, and will 1IH cha:g»!tl for arcordiu^ly, £-£f"A 11 changes of ;iilvi'i'titit.'iiit<ntri MUST ri'iu:h thinolilce as *urly as TCKSDAY inuruinjj to insure au iusertiou tlitt week. jon I n all its bruncbfH, a s p e c i a l t y . We li;i vp nil k i n d s s n d llit' latent styles of 1 y[>r, \>ti\, which eiwbh'S us to execute nil k i n d s ' o f work, such us Hooka, I'umplctB, 1'ostvis, l ' r u ^ r a ^ n i c s , Hill Ht'ads, Noli; j lends, Statements, Cun^.j'AiHUoii Kill.-., o t c . i n BUpcriyr ttvlfs, upon lho(|3'ovii-r.i uuticc. L'riuusas low a* yoocl work can iw d'Anc. ALL BII.I.H TAYAHLK >'1UST OF KVKKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, TI.L'STEES, S i STKKKT Civrn llLAl.TU • VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. C&rr. syke*, A. H. looen. Thunipeou A". S. Lekind. G. \V, 11 off, Ira •). Cook Flovd Ueusnn, Slit1 haul htivey. I»M-:U 'Daniel Hake'r. Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHOD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at H):3i', and every Sunday evening at ?;ttt) o'clock, i'rayer meetiuu Thurediiy S d h l l f g PINCKNEY MARKETS. V.£i!ti V> ets liil! Irr 1 7 ets. Means, ¥1.15 (<£ '..50. P u 1 a t o i ' K III e l S . | M T l l U . Itrt'saed *'hickt'iiH, .S els per lfa. Live ChickenH, I) cciitrt per tt>. UrenHi'd Turkeys, X (r£ 1U cents per tt>, I Jiltri, J H C t s p e r b i t . ( ' u r n , ',]i I ' e i i t s p e r t n i . U i i i ' l e y , S 1 . 1 ? p e r h u n d r e d . K y e , 7 s e l s ;>eip ! i u . * 'liivt'i* S r i ' d , ^ I ; . I I I I m>. •til.rji) J H ' I - l i u s h e l . J J r r s . i i ' d 1 ' i i i k , S ; , fcA Jfli.OI) | I H I ' C W t . Whoat, miiuber l.wliile (iT number '£, red, Local Dispatches. , y y g 'Sunday school lit close of morning soiviii.1. W. D, Thompson. Superintendent. C KK(iAriONAL CIIVKCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor ; • >rvicf» every y mo r n iin g *t H> d Sd g ut T ::\i o'c.\ y iuid everyy Sundayy g l'rayer nu'eiiim'1'hursd i y e v e n i n g s . S u i u l i y echnol at close of nuirniiiLT ser\ici>. 1-M. tilovt r, S i l t l ' u s t o r . S e r v u v n e v e r y tliii'd S u n d a y . L o w mass* a t S u ' c l m ' k , hiu'h masH witli r » e r u u m a t 10:'!bit. m, C a t e c h i s m lit .'i :Ht )> i n . , ve^pevH anil b e n c d i r t i o n at 1 ::!ii \>. i n . SOCIETIES. I n 1 . I ) , ( i . T . > w c i e | y . i t ' l h i - l > 1 : i « • - • n n - i ' t - e v e r y \ \ r i l i i i ' - i l i i y e v e n i n g h i t i e ' M ; n e ; i l i n ' h u l l . l ' I H > t i l ; L M K - . ( ' . T , l i e A . U . H , S i K ' i e C v u t t lii-J j i l i e e , m e e t s r v r r v t h i r d S n n i l a y i n t i ' e K r . M u l l h e w H u l l . J o h n M e t l u i lie--., I ' m i i i t y D e l e g a t e . I ' W ' n U T M l . K . \ < H ' K . M e . ' t > e \ , ) v T u e s d a y e\ e n i n n i n ( l i t ' i r I ' n o n i i n M . I-!. ( h u n h , c u r r l i i i l i n v i t a t i o n i s e N i e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n i - h r i n t i a n w o r k , K e v , W . ( i . ^ t i p i n u s , E Yes, we all play foot ball. A great deal of corn has. been cut in this vicinity. Chas. Teeple is clerking in Barnard Ac Campbell's: store. W. J . Biack, of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. H. L). Mowers and wife called on Fowieryille friends last week. Jennie Buhl, of Dexter, was here for a short time one day last week. Misses Ella Iiucn and XeUie Lavey iSundayed with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J . Down visited friends in Uunker Hill the last ot last week. Julia Murphy, of Jackson, visited her cousin Julia Brady of this place the past week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Siller and daughter Mable, visited in Lansing last week. A live owl was found in a 'More in Fowlerville one night last week. How it got there is a i^nery. Miss Franc Uurch gives an elocutionary entertainment at Stoekbridge to-morrow, Friday evening. Hurdlers, entered a house m Dexter one, night recently and secured • S7-\ a prtir nf [Hints and a vest . No ,-lue to the thief. (••Mile receive I a tiue Beadle t lie Flint lac kennels last week. Jnlin is hound to k.iep a ,goo-4 dog and line team. 1 ,M Bert Campbell, of Detroit, spent Sunday here. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Saturdav last. J. J . Teeple took his pacer to Lansing the first of the week. The township school board met aL the town lia.ll on Monday. Mrs. V.(J. Bennett of Ann Arbor, visited here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fit/.^ratd, of So. Lyon, are at Jas. Fohey's. Dora Plimpton returne I last week from an extended visit in Lansing. (J. P. Svkes ha suiferin'' t h e past week from ai acerated tooth. Miss Mamie Sigl^r attended a wedding of a friend, in Plymouth, last week. Miss Mabel Docking, who. is working in Howeli, spent Sunday with her parents near here. Miss Mable Johnson, of Jackson, visited her cousin, Myrtle Fhub. at this place last week. Several in J a s . Lyman's family hav been quite sick the pa-t week but are rapidly recovering. H. G. Briggs and wife started Monday for a few weeks visit with friends in the state of New York. Barnard Ac Campbell have a big pile of empty dry goods boxe> outside of their store. Must have'received new goods. U. D. Roche will handle the reins in the Cummisky district this winter. | R. D. has proved himself to be a No. 1 teacher. The social at Rev. John Humphrey's The Wedding. Never did 'golden bells" online more joyously than on the murniug of Thursday, Ser-t. 8, for this was the wedding day of 1'ercy Teeple and Ola Love. The day was delightful. The angry clouds, which when the sun arose boded approaching storm, dissolved, as the hours wore on, into a mellow haze shedding a soft, subdued light over the varied landscape. Cool, gentle breezes fanned the air, autumn blossoms smiled approval, and every omen seemed auspicious. Long before the hour set for the ceremony, four o'clock, had arrived, nearly 100 guests were gathered in the cosy parlors of the bride's father, Mr. Charles Love, or assembled ' in groups upon the shady lawn in front. There were those by whom the time in waiting was spent in renewing old acquaintance and friendship, picking up the odds and ends of sundered lives and olden intimacies. Among so many guests, drawn from different localities, lifted for a brief time out of the social and industrial spheres in whieh thev had so All being in readiness, the Kev. John Humphries stepped forward and requesting the contracting parties to join hands, in the few appropriate words demanded by law and Christian custom, declared them man and wife, ending with the solemn adjuration: "Those whomliod hath joined together let no man put asunder." In a short but impressive prayer, he next invoked the divine blessing upon the newly wedded couple, and then presented to thu expectant company for congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Percy (!. Teeple. It is needless to add that congratulations were many and warm. A delicious repast followed to which all did ample justice. The viands were artistically prepared and tastefully served. Wit and repartee seasoned every course, and "All went merry ;is a i.i;trria^i.» bdl.'1 The happy p a r whose lines of life are thus cast together for weal or woe, are too well and favorably known in this community to need commendation. Percy is a Pinckney boy, born and educated there, and trained from early childhood in habits of sobriety moved, it is not surprising that there should be some to meet for the first time in many years; years that had silvered o'er the hair, and changed the gleesome girl into the dignified matron, the laughing youth into the man of many cares and large experience. Scores there were who could not sufficiently admire the splendid array ef wedding gifts, almost enough to begin hou<e-keeping with, all ot them beautiful, many rare and costly, testifying to the generous e-jteem of a • j and industry. He has for the past year held a responsible and lucrative position in tha State Savings bank at Newberry, in 'northern Michigan, a position which the high character tor integrity, ability, and attention to business he was able to exhibit, secured for him against older and more experienced competitors. As a sweet singer, an efficient member of the Dorcas society, of the CongT church, a willing helper in all good undertakings, and a faithful fme-n4revening last, was -uct Lie re en loved J <>hu T pu[> i V . M i i I p ' L ' - T . A a m i 15. S i v i e t y o f t l i i c |>!ai'*«, i n p u t e w / y t h i r d S a t u r u a v e \ e i : i n ^ i n t h e K r . M a t - j , , t t i o w H u l l . J o h n l i o n o i n i e . 1 r e s i l i e n t . I l i a cream pin'in [ > ; e r e i i and J v M e e t every Friday evening on or heforn full <• 1 tlif moon jitolu Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. W. ' I . l.el.uul. sir Knight ( BUSINESS CARDS. r. 1'. W. SIGLER k REEVEand isuive ins All eulls promptly on Mnin ^treet II. F. Si ued to day or ni^ht. Dfliei IMneknoy, Mk'h. C T W T K I R T L A N D , M D . IIoJIKOVATHie PllYSCiAN. Graduate of the VniveiMt y of .Alteh OFFICE OVER THE BANK. PINCKNEY. E 'incknev overv Priilivv. Office at Pinck- P. AVEKY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every I ney HOUSP. All work done in a careful and iph manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontnmler. Call and see me. WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, ed Hops, etc. he paid, sale. y, Clover >'ppd, Dresshighest niarkPt price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, KKAD.T'iiK-'Knej;, Mica. T. I I . 1UCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yotinary Colle.u'e \\R* lorated in Stockhridgp and is now prepared lo treat ill dinoases of domesticated animals hy the latest *e,ientitic methods. Also surgical operntion> o.f all xinds ' d i h h g p AH il pert'onned with (he greatest c.ire. AH h i p g il hyy letter or teh'ijra^h will ivr(Mve (irompt and raretul attrntinn. l>tnct> nt Nichols ct liruwn'.i drug store, Stoekhridgu, Mielii^an. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL l.">4 M A I N S T U K K T W K * T , J A C K S O N , V l c l l l i i A V . State apent for t h e wundcrl'nl A. 1». Chase l'iatHis and o r g a n s . Send tor our CMtalo^uc uf ltV. >luet mn>ie. Pinckney Maine Bant li. W.T^lii'VK, . a lU'ly s h a n d k e r c h i e t ' b e t w e e n I ' l i i c k n e v i O v e ' s , K i n d e r w i l l ciiivl'er a i a v n r by l e a v i n g ut t h i s uliice. C. (I. J e w c t t h a s h i s adv% i n t h i s issue c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n to his stock of s p o r t i n g goods. M r . J e w e t t , a l w a v s c a r r i e s a m a m m o t h stock in t h i s l i n e . The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Mamie Sigler. It is desired that all members be present as there is business to be done. At the Cong'l church next Sundav on Thursday cess ami all who were themselves. Tilt; poles have arrived fur the new telephone line between here and Jackson. We hope the work will be pu>hed to com plot ion before winter. <). lc\ Smith of (iregory has purchased the general hardware business of the Kuhn liros. "Mr. Sin it ii has already a good business in that village. Dr. A. V. A very, of So. Lyon, wa* the guest, of Dr. C, W. Kirtland one night last week while • moving to Onoudagua, where he will practice medicine, A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Rev. \Y, {}, Stephens on Saturday evening las', in honor of Niss Kmely Stephens. A line time is reported. D. Murta has been engaged to teach multitude of friends. Old heart. (-)l*-will lung be regretfully rememgrew young again, as busy recoliee- bd l timi brought viviiilv to view |u.-t mch another occasion ive>, when iu their own A l l I h e A l l d lui ' i u i ' i l i f P I I M M ! - ' h u e , . l o n l U i ' i l U i J O U C M T V the subjects ot the sermons will be as j in Hist. No, 1 of this town-hip. Mi follows: Morning, "Our Sole Ambition Murta is a successful teacher and the ui.-trict are to be congratulated in secuting him. Evening, "Christ's most emphatic Declaration.1' If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the nnney to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. Teeple & Cad well are putting their heating stoves in shape for market. Tins firm hand (as a great manv stoves during the year. It you are going the large>t of which measured Besides relatives and friends Pinckney and vicinity, we noticed in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mapr^ of Plainiivhl: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. lkown of StockbridgetM:-. F. iJ. Mickey's family, Mis- A. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs. (.iiiks, MesM>. .1. h.Mi.'Pherson, Frank llendricks. and Frank 15ailey. and Misses Franc Ulackman, Lucy Naylor, Lizzie Clark, and Cora Monroe, of Howeli. The hour having arrived and the bridal party being in waiting, Miss Mildred Sykes seated herself at the piano and struck, up Pett.ee's Capi>co- >ered, not only by her large circle personal friends, but by the entire community. May joy and peace go with them into their far northern home, there to abide unceasing]v. Anderson, Sept. 14, lSi'2. YALE. Business Pointers. NOTICE. As 1 am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and the holidays, I would like all who havo old accounts with me to call and settle as soon as possible ^o my books may i i(e square at that time. All goods sold and all work doneyntil then must be ca>h. EUGKKK 1 ~ ' ^ >v AXTKO!: iF" imftvy \\ .*)>\i>t)) ccoordns of wood on slutrsa inQs iuswckesltleedp . thArosu ght het hiens rpoiorimnsg. ! s u l ) S w V i p U o u a t U u s o m c e . the bridegroom accompanied by C. J . Teeple, appeared in t ^ iolding-doorway opening into the front panor. inarched lightly across the area, and facing about, took Miss Nellie r>onne!t, of this villvge ; position on the opposite side of the has accepted a situation in a large millinery establishment at Peoria. itlinois.—Howeli Herald. Miss Pen-, nett is a sister of Mrs. \\ alia Barnard of this village. and examine <: For sale at a ! One hundred men to call •job work and prices. bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. laintield, Mich. room, the groom TO the left; next! the bride, attended b r Mis: Jj lack man. of lloweil, tripped gracefully across and took place by Percy's side, Miss Eva at her left: then came ! Stack's. Photos for 81.00 every Fri- Eva day until September 1st, after that ^ct them for $2.00 to purchase a stove call on them. We were handed four e^r, this week! W < H " ? > e n n e t t o f H o w e 1 1 a u d M i ^ which were laid by a full Hedged hen, I X l l l a M a r t i n ot' Anderson, and ranged j themselves on the extreme right and •) X inches in circumference ajKl the smaltlilnk. the hen should Miss Franc Hutch and the Ladies' Ann Arbor papers are talking |'ev.*"k x ~ l ; sewers yet, We should think that the v i s i t tllft W s of Ann Abor wow la see t h e ; leei* health and good. A city without j tainment at Dexter last Friday good sewerage is a hot-bed for cholera. I ins/. ' Dexter people had a chance t^ Vol. 1. No. 1. of the Weekly Advance h e a r s o m o t l n e m u s i l ' a n d c i t a t i o n s . left of the line. We shall not be deemed effusive if we say that the .'inzpns ot A n n Abor wonla see t h e t h e leed of securing sewers for the public j Quartette of this p a c e gave a bride's appeaaance is lovely indeed ashe stands so modestly, awaiting t h e words of solemn and lifelong iaiport. an enter- H>n- dress wa> a combination o f ciw e v e n - cam reached us last week, It is a four Henretta cloth and crept- d u chene, c-ut in Russian Frineess styie, elaborately decorated with watered ribbon Send for o u r valuable pamphlet, DuHois \- Dullois, Inventive A g e ttuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. & N. will sell tickets from stations between Detroit and Howeli at one lair for round trip, on Sept.27 to 30th, good to r e t u r n Oct. 1st. Seventh Aimiuil i:\iiirsion Via Toledo A n n Arbor a n d North Mich. Hy., Tuesday, October 4th 1S02. T h e T . A. A. \- N. M. will r u n its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesage six column paper and starts off Rev. W . i ; . Stephens W t Tuesday ; and pearl trinimitu': lier Rowers were ', dav Oct. 1th. Tickets will be sold to for Owosso to attend conference. Mr. • beautiful cream ro^es. Tole DOBS a sreneral Bankim Bnsiness. '"do a n d all poiuts on the following with the intention oi supplying a l o n g ' S t e p h e n s has been pastor of the M. K. j The Maid of Honor. Miss E v a , look-: railroads: Wheeling A: Lake Erie: fett want to P a r m a citizens. K. A. Church here for over a year a n d has ; ed very sweet in a dress ot cream | Toledo Columbus A. Cmcinnatti; Tole- Ivunard is the editor and publisher. ' won many warm fi '.ends who will all albatross trimn.ed with dainty lace. ' do ^ Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking Here is to your success Hro. Uarnartl. j be pleased to have him sent to us t o r ; and carrying a large sprav of white ; Vallev A: Toledo: Cincinnatri Hamilton MONEY LOANED OH APPROVED NOTES. RECXIVKD, T'.ie (luild will meet with Miss a n o t h o v Vt ! a r - j asters; while a touch of color was !& Dayton and to Tiftin and Mansfield Emily Stephens Saturday, Oct. 1st, at ' Some 20 or 2*» men who were lured j a ( ^e < * i n t l l ° elegant pale heliotrope ' on Penn. Ky. 2 p . m . All having work for t h e MI- in the city to work on the water works : costume, of Miss Villa Martin, w h o ! Exceeding1 .- low rates have been Verti/icatcs i*swd on tjmc deposits and c i e t y , u , , n H l u e > t e d t 0 ^ n i s l , .l s n e . u . , y h o v o < a(t'tv h a v i n t f t h e i r r a i h . o a d f .u .t ,s \ carried a >pvay of pink asters. ' | made to Toledo and to points on t h e payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY: Tlcktta for as possible and bring without fail, to ' paid here, last Friday, their supper, the meeting. A full attendance i? sired as there will be election of cers and other important busine>s. J work.—Plymouth Mail. groom and groomsmen made a i above named roads one fare for the is d e - ' l o d g i n g a n d b r e a k f a s t f u r n i s h e d t h em ' n e a t a l l c l s o m e w l u t imp o s i n g a p p e a r - r o u n d t r i p a d d e d to the low rate to f o*- j skippe i out * « , « » , ^ a .troke of I ^ ^ ^ X ^ i S ' » ^ \ ^ ™T£ ss. I work.—Plymouth Mail. the latter tan. ' GS 2 Mr* ! • ' • « • ( • t mi I NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING! HAPPENINGS, ETC. 2Stiit<| 1 loiipn to Areottiiiiiiiy <«ov. Wlnun* ami Stuff t o t h e World'* 1'iUi" Didlctt- Liua In Oetolier. ---l.ocul < > i» I Ion I p h t l d by t h e Vitn liui-e.u Comity Circuit C o u r t . M u t e T r o o p s u l World's Fair (jov. W i n a n s a n d stair a n d t h e foll o w i n g companies of t h e state militia h a v e accepted t h e invitation to be prese n t at t h e o p e n i n g of t h e World's F a i r : F i r s t regiment, eoinpanii'S A, 15 and K: Second regiment, companies A, C, I), K, I'1 and li; Third regiuu'iit, coinpaujes F and (i; Fifth regiment, companies A and ('. These companies h a v e been ordered to report at Chicago, Oct o b e r lit. As each man will bear h i s o w n expense, t h e Detroit companies preferred to go l a t e r as private citizens r a t h e r t h a n as members or' t h e s t a t e troops. I l l n e s s f i i u s t - s S u i ; - l d e . 1 Mrs. ('has. Hoffman c o m m i t t e d Miicide in an out bouse, neai" hei1 residence, iu Port Huron. .Mrs. 1 Ionian n is subject to tits aini had not been feeli n g wel] and was lying" on the lied w h i l e some n e i g h b o r s wi'i\' looking a f t e r tlie house, Suddenly Mrs. 11< >iVnian lift the house and one of t h e n e i g h b o r s soon followed her to see w h a t she was doing'. She lound Mrs. Hoffman lying' in a poo; of blood w i t h h e r t h r o a t cut from ear to ear. T h e w i n d p i p e and j u g a l a r vein were severed and t h e woman died in a few m i n u t e s . I.orsil Option I 'phelri. In t h e circuit court for Van B u r e n c o u n t y . K. J. Congilon, llilbert Sweet. <Iohy Hay, J a m e s Mahoney. 1). W. Broadhoad a n d Mark Oaks, all from D e e a t u r pleaded guilty t o h a v i n g violated tlie loeal option law. Cotigdon paid a s.")O line a n d t h e o t h e r s received sentences from Hit to I'IO days in j a i l . T h i s makes ]."> convictions of eiti/.ens of t h a t village for violating this l aw iind t h e open saloon is n ow a tiling of t h e past. T h e r e are n >w l'.i cases on t h e calendar of t h i s t e r m of c o u r t a g a i n s t liquor dealers. M i c h i ^ u i I t o t i t u l i ' i i l i : \ l i l b i t . 0 . F. Wheeler, assistant professor of botany at the Agricultural college, has just returned from the upper peninsula, where he lias been for several weeks making" an extensive collection of flowering plants, shrubs, trees and seeds for the exhibit, to be made by the college at the World's Fair. Among the specimens secured are several which were not heretofore known to exist in Michigan, lie also made a collection of living plants for the botanical garden at the college. •'-v ~ — • - - A Chiipti'i' of Accidents, ? (ioorgo Fielding, of St. Joseph, h a d !his liaiul sawed otV by a b u z / saw at Bonton Harboi1 and I'. lleddon a n d Lafayette Singleton wer.e botli b u r i e d in a lo-foot sewer t r e n c h .by t h e caving in of the e a r t h at t h e same place. Singleton was given tip for dead, a s he w a s too far u n d e r t h e surface to get a i r . lor fully five m i n u t e s . Iledden is not seriously injured. S i n g l e t o n ' s right leg was b r o k e n a n d it w a s half a n hour bet'ere he w a s rescued. a .Icncss for Her I.OHT. A romantic and rare ceremony was performed by llabbi Fischer, of the Jewish synagogue at k'alama/oo. Miss Anna Uogers, a beautiful American.. girl, embraced the Jewish faith. Shi'' lives in New Malt imore, O., and was <-ngaged to marry II. Messier, of *that place Hcssler would not leave his church, so the girl gave up ln;r religion and entered the Jewish church. They •were married and returned home. S u i c i d e lit A. 1!. Perry, traveling salesman for Studebaker A: Co.. of South Lend. Ind.. committed suicide by taking chloroform at Kalama/.oo. No caibr assigned. Perry has- been in tin.' employ of the above lirm four years. l l o u g l i t o n S t r i k e r s ( l i v e I n . The strike at the Atlantic mine is settled, and most of the men have returned to work at the old s.-aie. None t>f their demands were acceded to by t h e company. AROUND THE STATE. Miss "Mary Beitm-r, aged n years, is station agent at Beitner Station. The Jackson board of health is busily ( engaged in putting the city in shape to knock out cholera. There were :>..">on bushels of peaches marketed in Urand Rapids in one day the banner day of the season. The organized law and order (dement at Union City has raised 8:j.">U to prosecute gamblers and liquor sellers. Four children of Mathias Kichon of 3U\y City were attacked with diphtheria on the same day. One of them died. OwosRo's Light Infantry wants to "build a 82,000 armory, and has already -secured subscriptions aggregating $1,400. Having pure water at Port Huron they feel they can defy the cholera. A snake a foot long came through the penstock in a private house a few days •ago. About 30 legatees will share in the Daken estate, probated at Mason. It inventories 8225,000 and is the largest «ver handled by the probate court of that county. — PER CENTACE OF CROPS. (.'ompurutlvei Figures for the Country mid the state. The September average of condition of winter and spring w h e a t as harvested is 8.">. a, as reported by the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t ut Washington. The August average for springs wheat was ST.ii and the .July condition of winter wheat was S'.».ii. September condition of corn 7'.*..*), u decline from S•.'.:> in August. T h e present figures art' between live and six points below the average of ten years. Th<' September average of condition of winter and spring wheat as harvested is s,").U. The August average for spring wheat was s'.'.ti. The average of ten years is srP. The Michigan crop report of September shows that the total yield of wheat in the state as reported from .V.i'.i correspondents is about :.','!.."IOU,000 bushels from T'.\iii;{ acres planted, a n a v e r n g e of 14.S!i bushels per acre ' i'cuin t h e southern tier of counties: IT).:!? iu the central and ln.iM bushels in tin- northern tier of counties. Much of the wheat is badly shrunken and it is thought to be of pool" quality all over the- state. The total number of bushels market"d by farmers during the month of August was i .."..V.MiMT bushels. The oat crop is above the average. 1'otatoes also promise ?u per cent for the state and show a better condition than at the same time last year1. Winter apples promise .V! per cent of an average crop, while the yield of peaches will be ill per cent of a crop for the state. MURDER AT THE SOOA Woniiiii Shoots ;i Man Y\ ho l'ei-sisted in following Her. .lames Wice. a mill hand, was shot dead at Sault Ste. Marie by .Mrs. Abraham halton. The woman savs that W ice follow ed her about town, and to her house and then tried to force an entrance to the house. She warned him to stand back, but not heeding her warning shot him. The ball entered the left eye and came out the back of his head. The shooting occurred shortly after S o'clock, and as the spot is a lonely one, the authorities were not acquainted with the fact until 7 o'clock the next morning. The dead man lay where he fell in a rainstorm until almost noon. Wice was married a year ago to the daughter of Andrew J. Smith, an old and respectable citizen. The murderess, is a woman who lives with her husband, who is employed on the docks. A (.'heck for S^.MM was found on Wice's body. It is thought Wice was searching for a house of ill-fame, several of which are located in the part of thecity and made a mistake which cost his life. A New Chiii'tiT for I.ui O n e of t h e t h i n g s w h i c h t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l b e c a l l e d u p o n t o d o w i l l b e t o g i v e L a n s i n g a n e w c i t y c h a r t e r . T h e p r e s e n t o n e h a s b e e n in use for s o m e t i m e . It is o l d - f a s h i o n e i ! a n d coiisiiiera h l y o u t of r e p a i r , a n d i t s ir.sutiiciency h a s b e e n a p p a r e n t for siime t i m e . ISesides a d e s i r e o n t h e p a r t of n u m e r o u s c i t i / . e n s a n d t h e p r e s - e n t c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for t h e c r e a t i o n of a . n o n - p a r t i s a n p o l i c e b o a r d a n d a b o a r d of p u b l i c w o r k s , a n d o t h e r n e c - e s s a r y c h a n g e s , it is d e s i r e d t o e x t e n d t h e c i t y l i m i t s o n t h e e a s t t o t h e A g r i - c u l t u r e c o l l e g e . V e r y w e i g h t v r e a s o n s a r e g i v e n for t h i s m o v e m o r e t h a n ;i d e s i r e t o g a i n p o p u l a t i o n a f t e r t h e Chicagi i fashii >n. D u r i n g t h e past, f e w m o n t h s s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t o e x t e n d t h e t h e s t r e e t r a i l w a y t o t h e c o l l e g e , b u t t h e t o w n s h i p b o a r d of L a n s i n g t o w n - s h i p h a s r e f u s e d t o g r a n t s u c h p e r m i s - s i o n , as w e l l a s h a v i n g " e n d e a v o r e d t o s t o p t h e laying" of w a t e r m a i n s t o t h e r a c e t r a c k . T o p u t a s t o p t o t h i s siirt of Work it is d e e m e d e x p e d i e n t tii a n n e \ t h e t e r r i t o r y l y i n g b e t w e e n t h e p r e s e n t c i t y l i m i t s a n d t h e Ag'ricult u r a l col legv, A ( . h a s t l y I ind. T h e b o d y of a m a n w a s f o u n d l y i n g face d o w n w a r d i n a s h a l l o w c r e e k f o u r m i l e s e a s t of B a t t l e (,'rcek n e a r t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k s . T h e r e m a i n s w e r e i d e n t i f i e d a s t h o s e of K u g v n e T o w n s e n d . a f a r m l a b o r e r w h o w o r k e d n e a r b y . I l i s d e a t h is a liivst e r y b u t it is s u p p o s e d t h a t h e fell w h i l e j u m p i n g f r o m a f r e i g h t t r a i n a n d r o l l e d i n t o t h e c r e e k . T h e c o r o n e r w i l l i n v e s t igat c. - —-f— < i n i i r ; i d i ' S i n D f . i l l i . Alexander Barcey a n d N a t h a n i e l 1). Ilaines. both m e m b e r s of I'. S. ( I r a n t Tost. li. A. II.. Bay City,, were comrades, d u r i n g t h e w a r and have died and were buried in a single grave at Soldiers' rest. A resilient of t h e town of Britton tilled with t a n g l e f o o t lay down on a t r a c k to sleep it ofY. A passing" train rolled him a b o u t t w o rods and t h e n pushed him otV t h e t r a c k , l i e w a s unharmed. Hay City fire sufferers wen" all t a k e n (.•are of all t h r o u g h , a m i now t h e relief committee finds itself with s-.'.ou'i on h a n d . It will be a t once distributed to those most n e e d i n g it. Contribution a g g r e g a t e d s'(fi.">i;:(. T h e united l'olish sing( rs of America g a t h e r e d at (Irand Kapids, spent most of t h e time in p r e p a r i n g for the g r a n d concert w h i c h w a s given before a crowded house. A ball followed. Twenty-five m e m b e r s of t h e Detroit Harmonic society were present. A few points of the game and fish laws will be of use to the sportsmen now that the season is drawing near. The season for fishing trout and grayling closed August 31. Deer may be killed from September 1 to October l.">, and in the upper peninsula between September 23 to October 25. Must not be taken or killed in the water or by trap or pitfall, by artificial light or by use of dogs. The partridge season is open from October 1 to January 2, and the duck shooting season opens ISeptember 1. CH0LEEA IS COMING. FIVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK CITY, ONE IN BUFFALO. KILLING THE INDIANS. \ Slaughter of l'etteeful Ked Men CM using Serious Trouble. A large number of unknown horsemen rode up to the residence of Joakatubbie, a full blooded Choetaw, living in Hartshorn county, I. T. The horsemen were armed with Winchesters aud revolvers and all commenced shooting at Joakatuhltie, who was lying asleep on the front porch, killing him instantly. Nine shots took effect in his body. The horsemen then proceeded to the residence of Lyman Pusley, who stood Five-deaths from cholera have occur- j them off" with a Winchester, although red iu the city of New York. The an- | badly wounded. The armed party then nouncement of the lirst case on land • left in the direction of Sam Koies, I. T. came like a stroke of lightning in a j Three Choctaws named Nelson, Franstorm. It has been expected and /.or and an unknown, were shot and dreaded and yet it has been hoped that 'killed near Walburton, 1. T., about the the city could escape. The pest has ! time of the killing at Hartshorn, appeared, but only in scattered oases. The cause of the killing is political Following is the list of dead: Charles differences. The country is in the McAvoy, ;j;» years old, plasterer, *?',» ! greatest excitement. A force of F nit ed Number of fanes at yuebiHi Which Shown the CoiiHtant Westward March of the Death DeallHgf Demon—An tlxl »»-rt Siiyn MlrhlKliU Will <Ji>t It. T e n t h street; Mrs. Sophie Wigmau, t')i( A ears old, 7tiS Kleventh street; William Wigman, aged ."»".', 7 < i s Eleventh street; Minnie Lcvinger, aged one year and eight months, 411 East Sixteenth street; Charloita Beck. \M years old, ITiil Second avenue. How these live people were taken with cholera is a mystery. It is a 1 most certain that it has not reached the city from the quarantine. The precautions there have been too strict and the city victims had absolutely no contact with any of the suspected vessels or anybody or a n y t h i n g from the suspected vessels. There are more ways than one for cholera to get into a city. Now that the genus have succeeded in invading the city, the authorities are throroughly aroused. The houses where the infected people lived and died will be carefully guarded and the scattering" cases that arc peetcd will be quickly isolated. It is not thought that there will be an epidemic. The cases are scattered and in t h e poor American rather than the foreign part of the town. The rigid precautions, the approaching cold weather and the common sense feeling of t h e (lothaniites all tend to the belief that the pest will be kept down. Yet New York is alive to its danger. D e a t h F r o m ( ' l i o l e . r u i n l i t i t l ' i l o . There is considerable excitement iu KutValo, N. Y.. over the announcement t h a t cholera had broken out in the city. It was officially announced by Health Physician C. \V. I lowe t hat 1> years-old Kudolph Schinotee had died from the disease. The boy's home is at 11 Wasmuth avenue. Dr. Howe said the the boy vomited incessantly and his thrist was abnormal. His case grew rapidly worse. He was taken with spasms and died in terrible convulsions. He had been sick just 7:.' hours, a much longer time, the doctor said, than a cholera patient would survive under ordinary circumstances and also longer than one would live if taken with cholera infaiituin. At t h e Poor* ol'Oueoee. F o l l o w i n g - i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e h e e l s tif t h e a l a i v n i u g r e p o r t s f r o m N e w Y o r k of ti.ve d e a t h s i u t h a t c i t y I'IMIII A s i a t i c c h o l e r a c o m e s a r e p o r t ie l l e a u r line s t e a m e r L a k e w h i c h passed F a t h e r P o i n t in States marshals is on the scene. Troops may have to be called i>ut. l;t!ul l i r e ut M o n t r e a l . Chamberly hotel at .Montreal, Que., was discovered to be. on tin; at an early morning hour. Two jn-rsons were seen to come to windows on the second floor aud then, after piteous shrieks for help aud an appealing glance Io those who had rushed to the scene, to ^o back into the Humes which roared behind them. Many of the guests leaped for their lives to the pavement 4u feet below. In a front room of the third floor was found the lirst of the lire's victims. This was a sewing machine agent named Turcotte. The second victim to be brought out was a medical student named Cidalo. lie was breathing when found, but died soon after being' ex- i taken to the hospital. The last body was that of a stableman who was found lying under his bed on the top floor, his body being charred almost beyond recognit ion. St. I'awrence bound for'>iiebee has h< tlera on bi >u rd and that six have occurred during" the that t 11 ui'i m. tin Asiat it d e a t h s voyage. Meant iiue g r e a t distress is r e p o r t e d from q u a r a n t i n e at Quebec among" t h e s t e a m s h i p p a s s e n g e r s no\V d e t a i n e d t he re. 'live rain came down in t o r r e n t s a n d there is no accommodation for pass e n g e r s save t h a t afforded by old open shells w i t h o u t beds or f u r n i t u r e , kileheiis or tables, towels or bed linen. ,\i\<\ w here all k i n d s of people of both sexes mast live a n d sleep t o g e t h e r . < IwilciM i n M i r h l i f i i n i n T w o W o c k s . Cholera is due in Michigan in two weeks according to Dr. ,1. ,1. Mulheron, l'n ited States hen It h inspector at Detroit. " I t is almost inevitable," the doctor declared. "The history of cholera shows it to travel at the rate of 'M) miles a day and 1 think we will have it here sure. It can hardly be avoided. The whole country is in for a struggle with the disease. It is my earnest belief." Troops Take Fire Island. After two days and numerous attempts the cabin passengers of the pes,t ship Normannia were landed on hire Island. The rebellious and frantic j islanders have been overcome, though it took the combined eil'orts of the stale'guard and the law to do it. Tinsituation became so serious th'at the Sixty-ninth and Thirteenth Regiments of the New York State guard and the naval reserve were called into service. Four hundred members of the "'Fighting1 Sixty-ninth" and :.'.">n of the naval reserve embarked on board the steamboat I'egasus. The I'egasus was accompanied by two launches from the nuvy yard. She was a minature warship and a gatling gun occupied a conspicuous place on her fore deck. The Thirteenth llegiineut was sent to Fire Island by rail. The appearance of war was too much for the Fire Islanders and by 3:3o the Normannia's passengers had b*>cn landed iu safety. T h e cruel war of Fire Island was over. Cholera In Mexico, It has been reported at the maritime exchange at New York that cholera had appeared in Mexico. A cablegram from W r a Cruz stated that four officers and t w o sailors of tht May were at that port sick aboard the vessel. The steamer had put into Vera Cruz in distress. The May is a tramp steamer and is owned in London. I'ut-in-Hay llot»-l Company la Trouble. Hotel Victory, at l'ut-in-Uay. O. and the property of the I'lit-in-JJay W'ter- Works. Light vV Itailway company, have been placed in the hands of receivers. Hon. \V. A. Scott, of Doyle. Scott A: Lewis, attorneys for .1. IC. Tillotson. appeared before Judge Kicks, of the I'nited States court, at Cleveland, ami made application for the appointment of receivers for the two companies. The total indebtedness of the hotel company is not known, but it is stated that £.">n.uou will cover everything outside of the bonds. Over s;:i)o.(M)o. Mr. Uichardson estimates, has been put into the hotel, grounds and furnishings, thus far. Mr. Tillotson is the chief stockholder of the company, which is capitalized a t S'.'.'.OJMMI. Alt except a few shares of this are owned by him. An Heroic l'liyslrlilL, A well-known physician of New York city went into voluntary exile to remain for no one knows how long in the pest hospitals at Swinburne Island where all the cholera path nts are held. He is Dr. Myron, the scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer at the Loomis laboratory, lie has given up his large practice for the time being and will remain on Swinburne Island to tight the cholera. He will be forced to quarantine himself as strictly as any of his patients are quarantined and he docs not expect to set foot on shore again till the danger is over, lie however is inclined to take a favorable view of the situation, aud thinks that the trouble at quarantine will be over in probably live or six weeks, >\ rs. Harrison Very 111. President Harrison has advised Chairman llackett, of the New York state Republican executive committee that owing to the condition of Mrs. Harrison it. would be impossible for him to make the tour contemplated through the northern and central parts of the state. This conclusion had been reluctantly reached, but within the past day or two an added complication had developed iu Mrs. Harrison's illness and her condition is such as to excite much solicitude, and to prevent the President's absence from her sick room. I'our Killed in a Wreck. Part of an accommodation train or. the Champaign and Havana division of the Illinois Central was thrown from the track near Lincoln, 111. Twelve persons were injured, four of whom were fatally injured. The wreck was caused by a washout due to the recent rains. The train jumped the track on a curve and was making very fast time. MINOR MENTION. Kljfbt-Hour Work Day In Scotland. The trades congress in session in Edinburg discussed the question of the establishment of a legal eight-hour day. The congress adopted a resolution declaring that an eight-hour day should bo made compulsory except where a particular trade ballotted to be exempted. The congress rejected a motion to promise a bill in parliament to prevent the importation of foreign labor during the strikes. Two young" sons of (leorge Shane, of Chicago, were instantly killed by lightning. A great concourse of people attended the poet Whitcier's funeral at Amesbury, Mass. "W. S. Flower, of Pittsburgh swam 100 yards at the Natatorium at that place, in Ci'.iJ-] seconds, beating the. world's record S^ seconds. C. F. Molloy, United States consul at St. tlohns, N. F., has suffered a severe British steamship beating ut the hands of four drunken policemen, froth whom lie was rescued by citizens. The offenders have been arrested. Corbett has been challenged by Harrison Nickerson, a Kusquehanna river woodsman, who is (5 feet «> Vj inches tall, weighs I'.).") pounds, and is 23 years old. Nickerson modestly places the limit of his wager at $,*>0,00(). Martin Burke, the convicted Cronin murderer, is said to be slowly dying with consumption in the Illinois state prison and it is said that he cannot live much longer. Burke says the prison officials have overworked him, out this the officers Uenv. RED WHITE AND BLUE THE FLAG OF OUR NATION AT THE HIGHEST POINT IN Th« Arctic Sen* Vet lieachtul by AIuu, as t% Uesult of l.leut. l'eary'B Mu<M<ti»xfiil Jvxuedlttou---Only One Member of tl»« 1'urty Ml8NhiK---Vt*luable Discoveries. Dispatches from St. Johns, N. $\, says: The Peary expedition, which left this port in the sumiatr of lH'.n to make explorations in North Greenland, lias returned here on the ICite. One member of the party —Verluxvtt'- lost his life iu the ice iields uroujui MeCormick bay. Otherwise the expedition met with no serious mishap. The party wintered at Kedclifie and on May 1;> Lieut. Peary, accompanied by three Eskimos ami 10 dogs, started on the long journey to the north. They continued as far as the eighty-second, parallel, when an impenetrable mountain chain compelled the party to deflect their course to the southeast. An upon was finally discovered and July ^ the party found itself at the head of a great bay i'i latitude Sl.:i7, longitude 'A I. This was named Independence, bay in honor of the day of its discovery, and the glacier llowing north into it was named Academy CllUeier. The land in this region was almost entirely free from snow. It was covered with glacial debris and stones of ail sizes. Flowers grew plentifully and several varieties of insects were found. Musk oxen, foxes, hares and several. sp<vies of birds were also abundant. July l.» the return journey was begun and :.'I days later, after undergoing unspeakable hardships, the almost wornout party returned to McConuick bay, after having traversed a distance of t.i'/M) miles. In the meantime the Kite had arrived, aud two days later she steamed back to Uedcliffe. Eight day* weiv spent at ltedclitre. Many meteorological observations wore- made and much valuable ethnological material was secured, iu addition to the geographical and geological discoveries. Washington social: The navy department has received the following tejegram from Lieut. Peary, at St. .Johns, N. F.: ••I'nited States navy claims highest discoveries in (ireenland cast coast, Independence Bay, S:.' degrees north latitude, .'it degrees west longitude. Discovered .Inly 4. ]Sii:J, Cireeuland ice capo ends south of Yictoria inlet." Naval otlicors are delighted at the success of Lieut. Peary and his telegram was received with much pleasure. C'nimda's Ouurant ine ;i I'arce. Dr. LaChapello, president of the Quebec provincial board of health, says cholera will appear in Canada within a week. He admits t h a t the situation is very grave. It begins to look as if the (Irosse He quarantine system was a farce or worse. Passengers who have Ix'ea ([uarant ine«l and afterwards released, tell strange stories of the way thiugs are conducted and" the manner in vvhich they were treated. But this is not the, worst. Vessels from foreign ports can sail or steam past the <iua.rant.iue or stop as they see fit. Among the arrivals at Montreal were t he intermediate and steerage passengers of the Dominion Line steamship Sarnia. which arrived opposite (irosse lie, and although the rooent rules promulgated by the board -required all passengers to be detained 'JO days, they were released in less than four. "The immigrants, who are mostly from (Ireat Itritain. are- harsh in their denunciation of the system prevailing at (rrosso lie. (iiiiiil for Ambition* FtirmerH. The state board of agriculture has appointed a committee to report at the next monthly meeting upon the feasibility of having- a winter school at-.the college in in addition to the present terms. The long vacation is from November until February, and the proposition is to have, a distinctly farmers' school of instruction sandwiched between. T Burned to Death. Freight train No. Cil. westbound on the !>ig I'our. was derailed at IOnon, eight miles west of Springfield. ()., from some unknown cause. Twenty-five cars left the track and half of that number burned. Engineer .lames Ferguson, of Delaware, was caught under the locomotive and burned alive before the eyes of the trainmen. Loss, $",H),- 000. Martin Burke, one of the Cronin murderers now in .loliet prison, i^seriously ill. Train robbers held up ;u Santa Fo train near Wharton. (). T., but got no booty. MintKii dale, the Shak*pearian actress, was married to lleiy.y Boyue in. New York. Mrs. James Foster, of Ourand, 111., was fatally shot by a struy shot from a wv\d west show. Mayor Washhurne and Chief o£ Police McClaughrey. of Chicago, have settled their differences. John Woods, a Springfield, O., carpenter, has fallen he-ir to aja Irish estate worth $200,000. William E. Sharon, meml>er of the national Republican eauuuitteo for Nevada, has r i Eighteen prisoners, among; them three condemned murderers, escaped from the Chattanooga, Tenn., jail. Several miles lia.ek of Newport, Ky., Annie Barpier and Katie Barpier, sisters, were crossing the Licking river in a skiff. Katie fell overboard. Annie, who is 20 years old, attempted to rescue her sister and fell overboard also. The two sisters drowned ia each other' a arms. • • / > • ; GOOD NIGHT, Good night! I have to say KOOCI night To such a host of peerless things ! Good nitfht unto that frutfilo hand All queenly with its weight of rings; Good uight to fond, uplifted eyes; flood night to chestuut braids of hair; (iood nit'ht unto thu perfect mouth And all tho sweetness nestled there. The snowy hand detains me; thou I'll have to say good night agaiu! Hut there will come a time, my love, When, if I read our star ariglit, I shall not litjgcv by this poivh With my adieus. Till then good night! You wish the time were nuwi And 1. You do not blush to wish it so? Yuu would have blushed yourself to death To own us much a year ago. What! both these snowy hands? Ah, then I'll have to say good night again ! —Thomas Bailey Aldrieh. HER FIRST MESSAGE. Nod Dubois was not at all pleased with the surroundings when ho and his pretty littlo wifu alighted from the train at the I'inevillo depot Ho stood as if undecided which way to go and oust a wistful glance in the direction of the swiftly disappearing cars; just in front or them was the depot, and a hundred yards or so further on a neat, co/.y cottaye rested upon tho brow of a gently sloping1 hill; in tho distance, perhaps a mile or so away, could be seen the housetops of l'incvillo proper1. "I didn't expert such a placo as this.1' ho said. "It'll bo awful on you, sweetheart.1' A cheery laugh burst from the wife as Ned's lugubrious tones fell upon her ears, and, darting a swift glance of love into the handsome eyes bent toward her. sho replied: "I think it's awiul nice, Nod; just to think of being1 so nmu- you all the time — why. I can bring my work to the o!lico and spend the whole day with you—that is, " and she looked up coyly, "if you'll let me." ••Lot you.''" ho echoed, "the idea! Tho thought of having you with mo was one strong incentive in accepting this out-of-the-way job." Further conversation was stopped by tho approach o' a .man from tho depot. "My name is lingers." ho said, "and I'm tho agent here; you're my successor, are you not?" Ned bowed and introduced himself and wife. "Will yo.i step into tho ottiee," continued tho agent, -or do you prefer goint* directly to your house?" • 'To tho house, by all mean*." cried Mrs. Dubois. "I am dreadiuLy anvious to tret straightened out." ••You'll have your hands full. I fear." smiled Rogers. "1 tried to place everything nicely, but an old bachelor is a poor hand at such work." • -I' m sure your efforts have proven more satisfactory than you claim " was Nod's rejoinder, "ami wo are grateful to you for your kindness." By this time they had reached tho house, and leaving tho littlo housekeeper bueily putling things to rights tho two mon returned to tho dopo\ whero they were engaged for several hours m effecting" a transfer of tho oilice. "Now," saui tho ox-agont when tho change had been completed, ••I want to tell you this is the loneliest place on earth, and 1 am glad to get away; why, I'vo sat horoday after day and never caught sight of a soul except the tram crews as they dash oil through. " Aftor completing tho decorating and fixing of their little homo Mrs. Dubois turned her attention to tho depot, o h'co and soon transformed tho rough business- liko place into a luxurious fairy den. The waiting-room had an entrance from tho side fronting their residence, and another door connected it with the office. This doo • was removed and in its placo the busy litt'e woman hung curtains of a pretty design and looped thorn back tastily; about tho office she placed many little nothings that had a wonderful effect on the appearance of tho placo; last, she bought a small mirro • and suspended it at a height sho could easily reach, almost opposite tho cu tained doorway. After everything1 had been fixed to ho.1 satisfaction sho asked Nod to teach her telegraphy, which request he gladly compli6d with, and was delighted to find her such an apt pupil. To add to their pleasure and amusement. Ned placed an instrument in their co/.y little sitting1 room, and for hours they would keep up an animated conversation; in addition to this pastime ho utilized his machino at homo for transaction of business when his wife or himself was feeling unwell for he had "cut in" on tho main wire. One evening in Docembor, after his work at the office had been completed, he walked up tho track to seo that the switches were all right. His duties for the day were over except the reporting- of a through passenger, which flow past their littlo homo at eevon thirty, and this piece of work he usually did over his instrument at homo. Dusk had settled about but tho poldon visago of the moon floating in a cloudless sky. portended a beautiful night and ho steppod briskly forward, exhilarated by a crisp breezo that carao whisking from the dark of troos visible in tho distance. and in place of several forms rushing heard one of He had found everything" safe, and was in the act of hastening homo, when he noticod a dark object seeming to lie across tho track, two or three hundred yards further on, and at a point where the road made a sharp curve. For a moment ho thought it only an illusion, such as -can bo hud on a moonlight evening just as day is verging into night; but forciug back this idea, us well as a strong desire to go homo, ho turned his face to wind this object, determined to satisfy hi-* curiosity. Ho was not long in arriving at tho spot, ai ' o his surprise and horror ho found tho ob ect to bo a pile of cross ties on the track, lie advanced quickly to ihrow them aside, when he discovered that several rails had been torn from tho track. This fearful sigtTt chilled his blood, and ho stood almost paralyzed for a moment. Then ho thought of the train, loaded with huma:i souls that was oven then rushing rapidiy toward its doom, and wheeling round he dashed toward the depot. He had scarcely traversed twenty stops, however, before ho fell a heavy hand come down on his shoulder. "Halt!" came a grutT voice, "oao stop further. an«l .you die!'1 i\od felt the cold mu/./.lo of a revolver come in contact" with his car, and he stopped. "So." tho voice continued, sneeringly, "thought yo'd sp ilo our prospects, did ye. " "l-'or (iod's sake.11 begged Xed, "let mo go and suvo tho precious lives you have put in /eopardy!" "Nice move thal'd be for us," chuckled tho wrecker, "ufior all our work and plans." "Hut think, man, what you arc doing. 11 "Dono thought: and the end of the thing is that we're goin' to have a pull at a pile of cash now on the Train you speak of.11 Suddenly, probably without knowing it, the hand holding the pistol dropped a few inches, and tho hand on Nod's shoulder loosened its grasp; .then a wild desire to reach his office Hashed across the operator's mind, and clinching his teeth, he shook himself loose from his captor and tied in tho direction of the depot He had gono several yards before the man realised his escape then a deep cursu broke out on the evening air and tho train wrecker started in pur« u it. Nod glanced back, one he saw ai tor him. "Don t snoot.'' ho them say; "it m ght arouse someone; besides we can reach tho ottico before he can send a, warning message." Poor Ned's heart sank as ho heanl this; ho knew too well that they would dash in on him before he could even get. a response from one of the offices above him. but he madly dashed into his otlice anil attempted to lock the door. Hut, alas foe once he was too o<- citod. and bolore his trembling lingers could place tho key into the luck the ontiro crowd was on him. "Sit down, now.11 panted one of them, "and behave." In despair Nod Iropped into a chair. with his back to tho curtains and buried his fac»> in his hands. Afttsr a hurried consultation the gang of wreckers left two of their members to guard Ned. whilo tho rest hastened to demolish the track. Suddenly tho tick of the instnnnont caused him to raise his head. It was Singleton, the second station from l'inevilie, reporting the arrival and departure of No. ••>!<. (Jroat drops or" perspiration stood out on Ned s lace, and he felt as if his heart would burst before this trial was over. Only one more station to pass, and then the hopes of saving tho train would bo over. Ho sat with straining ears to catch the sou'iu of KUav lie, the novt station to his. reporting the train, for then he knew the end had come, and his suspense would coaso. His eyes roamed about the room and rested on the mirror ho had laughed with his wile, abo.t so much. Suddenly he saw in the reflection, the curtains at his back part and disclose tho happy, sm.ling face of his wife. Then his mind grew clearer, as ho realised that sho was in danger, and tho tapping of his nervous fingers on his chair changed to telegraphic signals: "Mep back quick, and listen'" the clear taps spoke out and to his ;oy sho quietly obeyed, and the curtains fluttered softly back to their places, then ho went on: "Hurry homo and wire Kllavillo to atop 8^; track torn up here and gansr of wreckers waiting to rob it; send help on engine; be quick; I am under cover of pistol. " After ho had given the instructions to his wife, Ned listened attentively to caloh the sound of her departure, but so soft was her tread that he could not decide whether she had gone out or not; this added more foar to his already overstrained, system, and ho was almost in tho act of springing on his captors, although it was certain death, whon ho hoard the instrument, begin to tick with renewod vigor; to add to his joy ho recognised tho delicate firm touch of his wife, and in the steady click ho heard the call for Kllavillo. lie was almost in the act of giving up ail hope, when there camo a re- Hponse from the station called; then Ned heard the sweetest music ho had ever listened tlj; the wires carried these words: "Stop S,'5 — rails torn from track near hero and gang waiting to rob tho wreck, send engine with armed force »iu ck; agent, in great danger!" Kllavillo travo a startled exclamation and replied: "Just in time; H'i now in sight." Ned listened for no more his overwrought system re.axed and it was with groat otlort that he kept from fainting. His guards, in tho meantime, had been laughing and joking over tho situation. One of them asked: "Mister Agent, how much longer 'fore that train gets her.:;1 ' ••About ten minutes ' calmly answered Ned; ''It has just been reported at Kllaviile." "(iood," thoy muttered; 'guess we'll tie you up and go out whh tho boys; don11 object, do you?" and they g r i l i n e d . •No," steadily replied Ned; '-and if 1 did it would be useless." l'ive minutes—ten minutes passed, and to Ned's eftrs cane the deep sonorous sound of the engine whistle. as it blew for 1'ineviilo, Then he heard the sharp crack foi - ' lowed by terrible shrieks and all was silent. "Ned," camo a soft voice behind him. and a trembling little woman rushed in, 'have thoy hurt you?1' as sho began undoing the bonds. ! "No, sweetheart," he cried, clasping her to his bosom, "but had it not been for you there is no telling what might ha e happened." Her la e Hushed with pleasure, and she asked: : "Did I send it correctly, Ned?1' j "Correctly''11 echoed the husband, "it was the grandest message that : ever llashed o er these wires.1' Just thon a knock was heard on the door, and opening it Ned admitted a crowd of men in th>' midst of whom were several prisoners. "We got most of them.'1 said a man * who seemed to bo the lead 'r of the party. "Are those all?" asked Ned. ' "Well, not exactly: we left two ly- ] ing out by tho track," was the laconic answer. All of them proved to be old ollonders and wore duly punished; and in tho winding up of the affair the ra.;lauthorit es amply rewarded the gallant little wife for 'Her Fii>t M'ess a g c " — ' dward N. - Wood iu Old i Homestead. A WEIRD WESTEHN TALE. S p i r i t s o f Mur<lcrfil MIMI W a t c h i n g Over l<irh<>4 in a n Oli) .Mint'. The Ozark mountains of Missouri present a tield for the lovers of the curious which is not to be found this . side of old Mexico. Tho whole country was at one time under tho domination of tho Spanish when thoy first explored this part o the continent and their relics are to be found all over tho hills in the ^hape of e cava tions and old mines ami in i.iany instances their very tools are to tie found just where tlie; left them over a hundred or two hundred years ago. says the Now York Herald. About eighteen miles sout:iwe-t of .Galena is an <dd .-punish mmo. wnich is reputed to be rich with gold and silver as we 1 as with lead, yet no man has ever had the temerity to work the mine on account of tho sto y which'U attached to it and the certain uncanny feolintr which is said to overcome any one who dares to profane the place with Irs presence. Tho story is. that in this mine great riches were found by seven men, who were so overcome by the.r good for. tune that they could not agree as 10 the div.sion of the find, but each was eager to have the whole for himself, and the result was that one by one they were killed by their companions until but one was left, and then it is rotated that during the night he was set upon by tho whole ghostly band and was choked to death by tho spirits of the men whon he had helped to murder. This is the story which has been told, and In addition, there are many who swear that they have also seen the ghostly band of murdered men who are keeping watch over the richos hidden away in this mountain mine. The natives will toll you with bated breath how a certain man (he was a Vermonter named -lohnson) had said that he would find the treasure in spite of tho devil and all his imps, and how ho wont to the place and worked alone because ho could get none of the people in tho neighborhood to assist him. Ho worked there ono day and made arrangements to take his meals at a certain farm house nca by. but when night camo ho did not return and no\t day tho poople went to tho place and found his body lying at tho mouth of the shaft, with strango marks about his th oat as if made by tho bony hand of a skeleton. This was twenty-nine years ago, but there am those still living in tho vicinity who will teil you that they say the body with tho marks of the ghost's fingers on his nook. Since that day tho placo is shunned. STRAWS AND CHAFF. Father—What are you practicing; with iny daughter now? Music Teacher —Patience. Little White Girl—We's goin' out er th' city this summer. Is youse? Little Colored Girl—ISVv. "Why hain't ye?" "Cause we uus is rich 'iiough to stay IB." She—When did you first learn that you loved nao? Ha —It came like a glad surprise—just after I'enelop.j Peachblow and L)or» Tolliver had refused me "No, Mr. Gilgal," she said, kindly, "I am sure I could never learn to IOVQ you." "Oh, maybe you could," rejoined Giigal. | .Never too old to learn, you know." Mrs. lilinks—The paper says Albert Bierstadt got S.'JO.OO.J for his painting The Last of the Buffaloes Mr. Hinks — Yes; buffaloes is beromiu' so scarce that even a pictur of one is wurth, money. Merrit—That was a pretty hard doctor's bill I had to pay DeGarry -How was that? 1 | ' l ' l \ j ^ t i ^'<m *>(*e it was for injuries received by being thrown from a horse 1 wu:. riaing oy the doctor's advice. Stranger—I haven't much time to Bpeud in Wasl-ingt'm but I'd like to see smne of tne nation's fain >us men. Resident -Take the Seventh street cars to the base ball grounds. They're sure tD be *bcre. An ingenious individual has hit upon a scheme whereby lie expects to make a largs fortune. He will advertise largely: "For half a crown I will divulge a plan whereby half penny postage stamps can be made to do the work of penny ones. ' A would-be millionaire wrote him on the subject. He got for an answer: "Use two of them." FORTUNE. \H A PU1ZLEJ Coughinn I.e ids to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam stops the cou^h at once. Heaven is not for sale. " H a n s o n ' s 3I:iglc Corn S n l t f , " Yi'urri i n l t o e u r o , or ii:<>riey i > ' l a u d e d . AiA y o u r u r u ^ i i i s t f o r t t . 1'rice 15 c e n t s . Hunger makes honey of molasses. l i r a . Win slow** Soothlutr *y rup, for Chlldrcu t,tothl::;;( sol't rni ilu! (,'un:', reiiucos inflaruccatloa. ulluy» p^iu, curui wind coin.1. 2Jc. a buttle. T h e r e iu a, moth i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . ANVIIXK would 1H> just itird_ in recotn tnPmlin^ Hftvinun's I'ill-i for a l l ull'eeUuiis of t h e '.iver and o t h e r vila.1 ot'HULis, To some hope is b u t a e e n t u r y plant. SAI,T-K11i:CM Ourcd In a few (luys by UMU.; Hill's S. R, N. tj. uiutinL-iit. J.ir«'iiis. At all ( I r u ^ i s t s . Switzerland lms a UOO-yoar-oM hotel. Mrs. John K. W h u l h a m . St<m<\ I'ickens county, Ala., write-: I luive used H r a d y - c r i t i n e for h e a d a c h e with always f o o d r e - s u l t s , " t Thc happiest m m a r e not t h e most useful. CONDUCTORE. P . I.OOMI?. TVtrott,MIeh., says: " T h e eiTeot of Hall's C u t a n h Cure la wonderful." ^ ' r i t c him about it. Sold by Diug^ists, 7 5 c p the world. purposes m a k e t'no a s h e s of American 1'net^hive. now an o; i r r t unity of winnirii; o n e nf tho 4-; prizes, 510 00 to jliOOO, offered by Tho Ka^terbrook >teel I'en <. o., 2t5 Julm St., New Vork, for puoius on t h e i r pens. Write t h e m for c i r c u l a r s . A million i n t e n t i o n s are less t h a n half a deed done. NO LADY IN TOWN from piles but w h a t y o u l d prefer the easiest method of being c u r e d . No kclfe, no pain, but a s u r e e u r o for piles by uslnfj Hill's L'Ue I'omade. f-atisfaction e r nc puy a n a a positive e u r o . T r y It tonight. At all d r u g g i s t s . A woman d r e a d s ridicule a s t h e s l a v e d r e a d s tho lash. We m a y t r u s t t h o s e we lovo, while wo may not lovo those we t r u s t . Sick HeHtiitche. used Dr. Dearie's DyspeDsla Pills for Hendarhe, and since 1 have taken them I have been perfectly free from it. I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to any and ail who suffer from the same. Mils. M. K. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter, Room 92. Evening Cost UuildingJ. New York. Write Dr. .1. A. Dean Jfc Vo, Catskill, N. V. The Corning Journal advertises for "an honest boj to make a devil ot " A GREAT BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CHICAGO. A Training That I* l'»f»fnl In Preparing Young Men and Women for 8oo- FMI in Life. Yonne men and women from all part« of thf country attend the Bryant <fe Stratton Business ColWe of Oilcapo, which is this vi&r enjoying the l«rf**t yatronajrc in its his tonr in this £n»at Institution—the largest of its kind in the world—vour;p people flnu every possible facility inthedVpaitmetitsof practical business training and shorthand and typewritii g. A thorough prei^ration in eithnr of j tbe»r excellent courses affonls a ready ictvo- ! dcetion to business, and hundreds of JOU&cr men and wnmen are plaeM in profitable p»»«f tions by thin prrat institution every Tear The pre'at World's Fair will make buclnrs- 1 brisker in Chicago than in any other city i 1 the Union, and will opvn up hundreds of new I positions for bookk'vpers, stenographers. ra*thiers and sjenoral office assistants. Student* I from out of the city can vi«it the World's Fail trounds Saturdays without interfering with ihrir studies. Send for magnificent illustrated tatalogue, addressing Bryant A Stratton Busi- College, 92 WaNa*"h Ave., Chicago, 111 is a splendid time to begin. • The «boy« is a picture of our greatest Afrf» can eaplorer, and in it can be tiaetid the forms of two wiM annuals. Anv one t i n readily »«• the face of the explorer, but. u is difficult to di*> ting~ui«h th< two annuals. The proprietors of MAX LETS PRIZE NEDI* ClSfcH w M g i v e an elegant UPRIGHT PIANO, valued at fSOO, to the first person who can make out the elephant an 1 giraffe; to the second person wfll be yiv-n $ 100 IN COLD] to tho M W an elegant COLO WATCr'J to the fourth a handsome CLOCX| tothejf.'V/ra SILVER WATER PITOHER, and to the nextfi/ty $5 in COLO. Every competitor must cut out tha ubovc picture and uutline with a led peneil thm forms of the two animals, and enclose same witlk 15 U. S. two-cent stamps or 1 0 three-cent Canadian stamps for one sa.nij.ile bottle of tbe fol« lowiitf prir.e remedies: " STANLEY'S PBUM KHU HA TIT Cl'lSK." " STANLEY1* PJIIZK CUSS KOUCIIKOMICaMd I LCERATKD SOKKTHKOAT,** •'STAM.KY'S PMZK fl'IlK KOIt DYSKRTIftY, DIAKI HUU unrt ( HOLHU-flOKKl'S." or >4f»T45> LKY'X 1'KIZK (TKK KOR < 4TAKUH." Select mi/one u£ Ui'j above remedies or as many M vuu dc-sirc, bv ^m-loMlnjf -<oc. for each one. ' A-Mn-vi T H - STANLEY MED.CIMI OO.» 3 3 Brush S t . , Detroit, V l c h . The person whoae envelope is poitmarked first will be awarded th© fir.< price, and th« others in order of merit. To the person u n d . inx the last correct answer will be ^iven aneleeautOOLD WATCH; to the next to tha last * handsome 81LVER WATCH; to the second t o tha last a huiilsomo CLOCK; t> tha third t o the latt $ tO IN COLO; and to tu e next tern t o the lutt $ 5 IN COLD. W« »hail ALSO 6ITB AWAIT 100 KXTKV PREMIUMS ^should there be to many sending in correct answi-rsi, T h o names of the 1c ailing priie winners will b« pub* lished in the U. S. nid Canada, The object i a making tliu forepoi:.^ extraordinary offer is to> place our Medicines in the hand.* of the manV sufferers. This (JKEAT AND ONLY POSITIVM KHEUMATIC Cl'RK hm cost the proprietors an ennnnuiis amount of money1, the ingredients of which are impuitt-d from Africa, where they are secured with great 'Jifficuity and expense. It Is pin tiy herhact'ous.a'jd pvit up in two com* pounds, oii'j to be uscii '.'xtcrnaliy and the other i:itcrna!ly. Our ci'HKK RKMKMKS are equally valuaV !e. As tu th.- TC'. la'.-ilitv i»f our Companjr, Nver'.icr you to nny Ifailliitf irholfsale ArufxittX in Detroit, and will also furnish you •witn th« names a.nd a^ldrt'sscs ot parties who have been entirely curt-d by tnis m^st wonderful Medicine. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of tncrit i'.r.J with pertec-t sat;sfacti>n. Nocharga is n.a^e for premiums in an v way, they are ab« soluteljr jtUpn array to intrMi.Uice and advertisa our Medicines, which we are bound to do regardless of expense. Medicine is sent br mail post paid and duty free. When you answer the picture puiT.le, please mention this paper AdareM STANLEY PRIZE MEDICINE CO. .Head DllU'c: ','>*<•> l'.iu-h >t., • D e t r o i t , CURE GUARANTEED r [ i i i ' ! i ' " V r - r u n ' ! < r ( i , P e c k ' s J i * v U . hr I', •> 11cr* cure h e l d , a In; ; i t=; T:i:iu;:rt. Aii.cxcef-* , M i t r - i n e ! y C , ; i t a i n n i r ) i i i j i n o r o c h c r C O t 1 L 5 . t » " l i , j r , i t f - n t ! l , » : - r r v . (iu*. ^ y s * ' 1 : n . *. ,r n H A J , I t i e oil**, M '.. L I S , N i > >t r ' • , r r i r :i\ v v ^ r - i i i ' l u ' ^-r n * r i i t . ) , , r$ H y : i I ,i i j .•• ••<•• " 1 l " i A i I f s i PfeCK 9 R O S ,Wl ,le i e »nJ Kci.ii Uru4'i"isii, G K A N D KAPIDS, MICHIGAN. Ely's Cream WILL cruK CATARRH Anplv H-ilrn I n t o ciich rmstrll. "•""'" is.,50 War:enfcU,.N.Y. BOSS HUSKERS:T::^CAL.:: Jatliible lo'jrlore or Dm•>• likiid Brbt In tha world, nuy of . S<r-jr>0>' for namplr \>j niftll. H. M. PtrklaaBfc YOU WANT ITi KING LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONET if 0 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m |IT I. if( Pe5r BBoottttllee,s ,2 I5Ic.ts. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES -*old In New Eusland States In 1891. E WARRANT ITI IRARD'S HVIMrTT MPfi CO.. fUmn. Dry and Fancy Coods , Clothing, Shovit, &c Ai:the lowe»i Prices And Oli'.CI I ARCH lLLUSTRVTKD H10K CATAIOOUH i.lr'i'eUpon .application * c i r dition Re .lily S o »>l |O ** 'i eaUlottne tt r I t t l l taeaiddMCTbM artict»« useful and ornament*! tor th* wear of either young or old, »nd for th* furuiihlng »cd be«»tirtina; of m home: •>nd their (roods are the cbeape»t without 6T««r »»crt!icln(f quality to prtc*. »nd they offer extraordtrmry liKlucementi t o MH-iMve Kondi fi«'« of chsrjf^ at »DJ Kxyr«n« Office In thn V. S. Utral.i. H.C.FKOCH&CO. Importer* and Retailor s, NewYork• • • , • * ? ' * : • •• > w unuivi'i'sjiry of tlio discovery of America, all tlui people of TIU'KSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892 tiucklen's Arnica Salve. Till1: HKST S A L V K \r\ ( h e w o r l d f o r n • | . , , , • , • , i . • o u t s , hruisiss, s o r e s , u l c e r s , salt r h e u m , I mted States unite in <'elebratin<' ,/ f ' \ ,\ , , •, ' | ^ | rev er sores, tet tor, cmipjimi minus, rlnlt l u ' a n n i v e r s a r y , of which cclebra- blalns, rnrns, and all skin erujitons, paper is made very quickly in these days. The stainIin*_; tree is cut down, sawed into blocks, fed into the pulp mill, and ^ ^ ^ "^ submitted to theusual pulping am! mixing process. lu less Ihan eijjfht hours after the tree is i'iit down the linished pupcr is sonictimes on its way to the printing office of sonic daily newspaper. - • • • - American ingenuity and push tion the public schools of the rejuiblic shall be everywhere the1 center; and \\ lli:i;r.As, The President of the Tinted States has by proclamation : ibserveiice of that da\r bv public demonstration! and by suitable exercises in t h e schools and other places oi' assembly throughout t h e land; • Now, Therefore, 1, KhWiN 15. ; WlNANs, (lovernor of t h e State of! 3J ichiiian, do hereby recommend i ami positivelv cures piles, or no jiav rt'i|Uirt'U. iII tt iis ^luiriiiittHHi to ^irivt' R'l'kvt, s:it isi'actoti, o r m n n e v r e f u n d - ed. Price 2L> eenfs p e r box. F u r salu lias scored another important vict-i and request tin1 ohservencc by t h e ' tory in the discovery of a new people of Michigan of t h e saidl mot hod of dyiiiL!; a n d cleiinin^' -1st clay of October, 1S!)^ as n\ seal skins, much superior to t h e general holiday, that business process in use in England and on suspended, ami that civil a n d ; which our British i-ousins have so ; military organizations join in th held a monopoly. An Amer- celebration. ican company with a capital oi' I n testimony whereof, I have £5,000,(HH.) will at once enter t lie : hereunto set my hand a n d caused Held and compete with Kn^hmd. to be afiixed t h e j^i eat seal of t h e State, this lirst day oi' September, A. .1). EDWIN 1), WINANS, (lovernor. i , y t , I - I 11 •_ !• \ V l t •' • 1 1 , i \ . •: I n . .-,•• 1 ' . i [ , ' ; ; , I ' . l ' i - I ' I , 1 I h l ' j r , . | I ' r . i l l . ' l l r O i I I n ' ' • • I ' ' ) : t i i . ! M a t - ' c ; , \ | i , l i i . ; i n . I ^ h : i l l \ i ! i •' ! i 11 ] . 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , [ :, i i : i \ i 1 1 ' > i • 1 1 1 1 • 111 - ' • • , ' • '.•" 1 . i i i • h ' 1 . . ; [ i i i i , i i t i n i'i ; n . i : t " i 1 11. - , i' i \ j '!:i.;i "Do the very U st you can where you are. Fill the place you are in more than full, if possible bul^e •out over the top, where yon are ^ sure to be seen. If you only halt • — • till y o u r position t h e c h a n c e s a r e A T r ; ' ™ ! , ^ : " ! : ^ " T ^ ^ i t " y o u will fall d o w n i n a h e a p a; t h o b o t t o m , o r c o m e o u t of a hole a t t h e o t h e r e n d . T h o world i':;•" g e n e r a l l y u,ives i t s a d m i r a t i o n , nut ii;tl1 to t h e m a n w h o does w h a t nobody J.1,'1;,^ else ever a t t e m p t s t o d o . but to t h e ;;;-, m a n w h o does best what m u l t i t u d e s ;,'•;'' d o well. T h e f o r t u n e s a r e not all ' ;V m a d e , n e i t h e r a r e t h e u,ood situa- ;"•;.' t i o n s all lilled. D u r i n g t h e ;;• ' n e x t t e n y e a r s t h e r e will he five / ' [ ! m i l l i o n lirst-eiass o p e n i n g s for tlie ,' ' y o u n g m e n w h o a r e c o m p e t e n t t o '^^" fill t h e m . Be ready. SnRSTIB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer forit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY OPLE f J.RCHAS1N3 ^ETTY ICTURES TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. meCornettPianoCo./S^ Railroad Guide. Urand Truuk Kuilway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. I'.AST. N>\ i OOlNCi WKST 11 1:10 1 :ll) i • 1 r i A . M . i : 111. 1 in Hi j : lit I.HO ^ : l f ) 7:1.') 7 :LM) •i:l.r) r>:nif) A . M . n ! 111 7 \-\'i 7 :17 i i : ^ j () : l t i 1'. M. LENOX A rnmda , K u c h t ' t t t u r , 1 . i . I d . i : 4 .r> a. \ i 11, 7:l)(j W i x i i u i fl. ( ( a . • S. Lynie, u. { d . t\'.\'i HHin1)iirL,r f-Mi' PINCKNEY 'r.'A\ ( i r t ' L , r ,'.k !;r .V!!:'H •1 :W JACKSON I'.M. :> :4'J *»: lsi t i . 5 5 7:L.'() M : • ! • ( * 'J :•,*•,' It ML> U :>H 10 M a ] H : l l l 1 1 : IT) 11 :U() A.S: H: Id: 1U: M. 115 i-i 07 ouj 1 1 j .J A r> :~*'< "Jt> ; • ) • - ' • I l l :'l^ :•*? r u n ity " ' ' ' ' " t r a l H t a m u i r i l " t i m e . A l l t r a i i i H r i m dii;ly,Siiii(lityn f i i r e p t t ' i i . W. J . SiMKK, JUSKI'lI IIICKNON, i l (icneral M ^ I 1 7 isu*' H O U L D A l . W ' A V S i V l jaddack's rices. J Caveats,and Triitle-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ^ >cnt business conducted for MODERATE TEES. ' O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFHCE , and we can secure patent in kas limu tLan those > remote from Washington. Send model, drawing; or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patcntablu or not, free uit ] ichurRe. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. Jj ; [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents, ' with W i l l i i i m s t n i i ' \ \ ' i ' h h c r \ il ];> ' b'<>\\ l e r x i l l c l l u w u l l ,Tu11<• 7 1 I v:'" M n i") t > n k ' : ' 7 L v o n s '•':>! of saaie in the LJ. S. and Jorei^n countries J ' -^''- J l v i sent tree. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.I III 1 : n ' li 1 i1 O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Scientific American Agency for ' • ' - ' " ! • H0WELI, MIC!!. I.V. P i ' l r n i ! I ' l y m o i l ! li S . i l t ' m S1111111 I,y 1111 I • r i . i n •• ' i i l . ' U . 11 . 1 , 1 ! , , •;."i .in ,") H ^ :J,II in 1 4 -j" ',1 - t i t •'' '.I 41.- ", ;.i I n :'.", '; 1.-i Ml A f I l l (i Id 1 1 I'.' ! ' .\r. 1 r a i n l I , I M , . • ! '. 1 t i l l ' W of t \ m i n e ov r i ' i t l u ' i ' . < j i t a i ' i ' } , * >t C i i f i i s t n n i 1 , i s I ' i ' p n f h ' i l f r o m ( ' a r t c r s - \ ' i l h ' , 'J.'i'Xits. T h i s m i n e r a l d c r ' ^ ' t s i t s n a m e f r m n t l u i o l d N o r m a n c i t y n l ' v ' a i ' i i , i n t l u v tu• i_;• 111 M >r• ]M >< d f o s v h i c l l it l i a s l i e e i l r . \ r a \ - a l e i l [\>r n e a r l y a c e n t ;n y . ! 1 it h e r l o ;] h a s b e e n \ e r y s r a i ' c e a n d \rvy d r a t 1 , a s p r e v i o u s t o l l i e p r e s e n t f i n d t h e C a e n i | U M ] ' n e s w e r e i l l e o n l y s o u r c e s of s u p p l y k n o w n . V h e n first t a k e n f r o m t h e e a r t h C a e n s t o n e i s ( | i i i t e s o [ ' l , a n d it c a n h e w h i t t l e d w i t h a p o c k e t - k n i f e i n t o a n y s h a p e . It c a n a l s o l i e t u r n e d . B u y bicycles with a reputation to t n a n y ( l i ' s i - n i n a l a t h e l i k e n ( l o s ^ n d f o p , a t e s t a r t c a t a l o f f u e . p i e c e o f w o o d . A f t e r e x p o s u r e 1 o ; Agencies in all t h e principal cities fi: . ; of t h e world, and in 400 American - < * • • - IFYOUOQNTCA' INI 10 • C H H I M DPYS1. - CAVEATS, T U C MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRJCHTS, etc. F u r infurni.'if i'H] atid l'roe Tlitmlbo.ik '.vitr1 11> .'•il'.N.N \ - C o . , ."r:i H I U I A HVVA \', \i-:\v V d i t u . O l l U ' S t l i l l ' ' ; ' , ' l U f c r M ' t ' l l ' - ' i l ' i ; I ' l l t i ' l l t S i l l . A l l l l T h ' l l . . I A I T V i m t c i i t t a l ; c M o u f l i y i u s i s ! . i c i i u . ' l ! , ' h i ' t i i r i i t l i j p u l i l i c i i y t i . i n Jt i ' ' O ^ i v o n t i ' i ' i 1 o * i ' l n i i > : u i n t l . c J 1 ' t t l i ^ i . : ; T ' t r r ' s t r l r c n l i i t i n n o f n n y s e l l " 1 . t i M e p n i > i \ v ; . r ! c l , ^ t i ' i p . i l u l l v i l ! u > t : - ; i t i ' i l . N o i l . l r l l i L - i ' t H . M i n i ^ I i t i u l i ! l i e w i t l i o i i t i f . \ \ ' i ' c l ; | v , S i . ' S . O O I J ' " J i i ' : • • I . ' ' ) f ' i . v n i D i i i t i s . A i l i l r i ' - s . \ ! ! ' \ \ A , C O . , S ' i : i l ' A i J ' } ' \ \ k I U ) i : i 1 I i i w i t i - i ! e j r v 1 I ' C l : i i u | h ' ; i | , j i N 1 -' '•' j • 1 \ 1 J , _ i l l • : ' A c m i . IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, < including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the / market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. th (1 a i r ui t h"<'l>^»'1« '"ivk«e- ' n n , . ^ t o w n s < 4 0 O more agents wanted. AVhen polished t h i s r a r e 'limestone Write for proposition. p r e s e n t s a n\arl)le-;ike • surfaer. s l i g h t l y varii\u'att d, a n d of a c l u ) C i i l f i t e - 1 i i ' i w n o o l < 1]1. a r i c h it- The .Federal ]/ost-oii!ce service is now diiim;1 a land twlice haziness that, will ^i\)W in magnitude until early Nm-emlier. T h e literary l)nre;nis of all ])oliiical or^ani/;,- tions are sending out silent educational agencies addressed to every phase of political creed or preference, i n the city of New York alone there- a i e twenty-five partially independent bureaus that supply mail by t h e wn^onloads, and like distrilmtin^centers are scattered from onv end -vof lhe land to t h e other. Much of t h e literature went out never finds a reader for t h e people of this country are too busy to stop work every time a campaign comes around, and many a business man consigns his political mail to the waste basket without studying its lessons. T h e newspapers keep most men abrest of t h e times, and mr.''h oi' th"e campaign ainmun!- ti^ji is tired into t lie air. WlM'.KKAS. T h e World's Cono- rcss Auxiliary of 1iie World's Columbian Exposition has made ;; ]>at riot ic su^'^'est ion that, at the i-aine time that t h e Kxposition g r o u n d s at Chicago nri' heiuLr dedicated on Oct. 'Jl, JS'.l'J, t h e THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash AveM CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION BEAN HARVESTER , I >.'),"( <• \ II l | . ! ' l VETER 1 N ARYS ELIXIR. i i , n i • h a s i l y \.',ix< • " . " " ' ."" '.y. - " ' M v ' ' m i d 1 i > « u s « o f o n o b o t t l e w i l l n l v v a v s ' i ) v i > - ' : ' I 1 , ' . ' ' . ' " ' ' t M t l : i ; i in -' 'ot to six pountli of a n y Cuiulitloit; d I ,\ . , ; ; J , 111 i i l i ; i - I i - i ' I l l ' l l . I t ' ' • 1 1 . 11 ( . . I n - l o , 1' A ., It is a I'KO.nt'T ANI>RST,IAlJr.i: C U D : for ll'f-rmn, Urinary Trotidlrs, Lon.-irnrs.'i] nl'u'tf) HOIVPIH, S!;!n Dispenses ii>. Oriwra!,'? fjor, •( of A/>i>ct!t(', I>i(fi</esli(,i>, Etc., /.','<•..? I or anl'Jials brolton tinv/n 7>y {?nnr fc^cl-.'r ini;, by overwork o r tU-iesiso, it h- the moat'; <'iVcct»:nl rffiru'dy v.wv sold. It, snoa «ives^ tl-.v o.'int of j'M a n h d i i l :\. Block, ?_;)<.•nsy"; >X|>poiiriincn and is of ( i r c a t VH1«>- If Sal<:~ :IIK1 Liv<i'y >fuble owiiors. It, i'h)ric!-i'S\ t(i<< 5iTooi!~Im'ii;o:'ntpa t h o ^ynti in . ; n ; ^ incr :i.sr>» t h o .S(icii>,'t3i :incl Activi ty. li.i . ' t u r n ' s Voforitiary l«J3Jxir lias iihvtj.v:1'; IA-CII !'<:.1<1 a t !91 a b u t t l e , but., i:i OT<1<>V to-. '.n\ i-ciUutH it :ni>n' o.vtciiHivoly ami croale a", riitionul d e m a n d , t h o pricu Ir.is b i ' t n % ERecced to 50 Cents a BaitSef C'M' ;r liinitoil tsmo OJJIV, and every b o t t l e \ MO sold i« marked "TKIAL. HUlTLE. " '* - - - *. - — - *> 1? nci on sale at ycur Druggists, wrlta to 3 L. PERRSGO & CO., > TOLEDO p. NN ARBOlv f> r FOR IH'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IX tlUS LINE. - * It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. Il i* o n o o f tll t > n v c M u c l i i n f . s m a d e f r o m t h o " A L I t l O V R l d t n u ; C u l t i v a t o r . It. i.s d t ' M ' 4 n c ( l a n d i i i f u m f a r t i u v d l.y u s a n d i s t h e (in Is p r a c t i c a l l l ^ f t n H t i r v « - s t « - r o u e u i - i h . I f i u t u r e s t e d , c a l l o n o n r i i y c j i t v , o r n s k i i s f o r c i r c u l i i r s . W e w i l l Lo Lflad l o m a i l ! h r i u t o y o u f r i ' i - . BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE1' REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, M3CH. LlLi T H E WORLD, PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLUC AND LARGEST 32 YEARa. Tr y o u iv A. Li !••,>••> T O U S . IVo ITSorc ITosularlies. S T . I I K I i : v , ? . r ; . ' l i . , M a r n h B o f o r o i i f l i n i ; r n a t u r K u r n i ^ r t N e t ' . ' : W i f e s a l f e r e 1 f r o m i u ' r v . i , , s h , a l i c ; i T) : u : I i v i t r o u b l e . A f U i * u s i n g t i i i s r c i i j c i l ; , - ' ; ; ! i c t ' i ' . u u d . A . N K " < N . A ^ ^ [ ^ • . n s T , O h i o , l ' \ ! l i . •J.S F o r o v r r 2 y e a r s I h . n i c ] i i l . ' i i i i.: !U t i i i n v i a l u n n t h . Siimi> I U:>rd I ' a ^ t u r ! \ n i ' i i ^ Ni'i'A'n T u i i i i ! I L u v i ) n o t l ' ; i i m i i n t ' u i c i i u ) i s v t r y jiodil. A T i l l ' S T A 1M; W i : s . ( l ' i i i K i , \ . . . r . i ; > . • , [ ] . : t . ) X K W I I A \ ; , . : : , ! " • ! . , y l y T H ' V \ ' < > l l 'i H y , ; , t t i ; a ' v i ' ,1 ( . ' i r . n } ) ] ; : i l y r : . i : P . I l d J \VI!..-t M l l i r i ' V I i i U l : 1 v , , u l i i l l [ \ , ( ' H l ' l ' m > d t i i m y U ' d f m - '.'. v . r . i •,. 1 : I M n ' l i i ; ' s N . r \ >• i ' n n i i ' u , ; i i : . i , i i;> • . •REE COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY. LTD, CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. srCMD FOR CATALOGUE, ;. I . , - A , Vnlunblo Hook on Nt-rvont U f . t i M s o s . s e n t I V r - e l o ,-«ny .nlilroHH ^ u i > , - . n > r j M t i . i i t f . i . i i ! i i i - M i o h t a i n l l i i ^ m ^ i t U ' i i i o 11 e c H c v c r o n d . a l , . i : \N •: •. >n>, I n i l . , ' • . ' n ' ( > i.s;ti, a u d u : . . i ' i - l u . i i l i i ' i ' c l h j , ! b.> t i . o NORTH MICHIGAN; RAILWAY. W . I I . I ' K N X K Act on a new princlplo— l the liver, cure I mall on frc« hi S o l d 1)V F , . CO., 1 por Roltlo. Of Mitchsll's Kidney Plasters A t b ll d i i 1 l i i l j Tcat/ro Hi 'in to a healthy cond;;loa yC'.l fliror.Ic: k;.hu>> B':.Torrr3 f,w pnt r o tci'd u:U!l t!:oy tried iTcn^r.r/H KII>N;:Y l'5.Asr:'i:;::i. Bold hy DmjBf!»t.ievcrjTvhorii, or son t by mall for50a Novelty Piaster AV'orlc** L.uwell, \ •<••• > ' » " } ' ' ' • .1 M .i TH(3* kr^ THE A FEKCE. l¥ Ahftl^ll • '! ^ ^I'lliLli H;.thority from Congress. l i e lc^ul e x p e r t s of t h e flep i r t n e it cf J u s t i c e niv n o w l a m tin;/ u p l a w s t h a t will e n a b l e t h i s ^ o v e r n m e n t to p u t s u c h r e s t r i c t i o n s u p o n t h e Miipmeiit oi i m m i g r a n t s , t h r o u g h iS. c o n s u l s ribroad, a s will i'*- p r a c t i e a i l y 1M* p r o h i b i t ;\ e. J>ut *ss t h a t | {\{ i.; [ s c . \ p c c t { M l t o h e o n l y There is a feeling o ^•V' as'11 !i >j^\< m c o n c e r n i l l a r r i s o i ' s i';<n"vrou dd rread in t'. ill n r p y ,:••; | . » i i i f . i M ' i " e r e l u r y ; • ! > ' w i l h | h o r a r y , a s . • o n - r e s s w i l l 1 M - a s k e d i i . : n i t i i u o | x ; r « t e I t . V e u v e s suy t i c k e t a c y d i . i l a n c a » > - ; > r v , i, h h !>I|IH o v a u i j t t p l u m b u p Hi..1 d o w n , \ i h e t h i r m i I ' - v e J « < kl<l|>i:i.' i - l " l » l l l . I t l a t i l l ) U u n t UUJIl J ' l c l o , CM.-H-.t h a i l >'. \\-ii | v r u t v i u g i o i l t u j H i » t l U i d duruWu I'luue tlMlitim to l e g i s l a t e o n tiie s u b j e c t a s s o o n a s . i t I I K ' C I S . S e n a t o r s , l.iepi'i > I ' M M ! STONE'S MPRCVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. ZMXCI'AMTKKD AXD SOLD BY OREN STONE <Sc CO^ FLINT, - MICH. _ » • _ _ • • e • • m • m 1 Jie pleasu re a n t i c i p a t e d b o t h b y \r isilors and c i l i z e n s of t h e (1. A. I!. .Nat ional e n c a m p m e n t . F r o m p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n will n u t be a b l e t o fill his part in t h e p r o g r a m oi:' t he w e e k , a n d , i n t h e l u n ^ u a ^ e of t h e s h o w m a n , h i s was t h e s t a r p a r t , find h e h a d n o u n d e r s t u d y . l i e was t o h a v e p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e c e r e m o n i e s i n c i d e n t t o t h e d e d i - cation of (1 r a n d A r m y P l a c e o n M o n d a y ; 1o h a v e i r v c i w e d t h e m o n s t e r ( i . A. Ji. p a r a d e o n T u e s - day ; to h a v e held a special (>. A. i i . r e c e p t i o n i l l t i l e \ \ J l i i e J . i ' . ) U . - > e on Wednesday, and to have delivl 4 i , , i' i , ,i i c o m e t o t h e e n c a m p m e n t . e r e d t h e addi'ess o! w e l c o m e t o t h e old soldiers at t h e hig reception The street and house decorations which t h e citizens committee will ! f n r t l l ( l encampment are nearly all v o a n d o t l i e r L i , ' e n t l e n i e n n i o r e OJ- l e s s i n - t e r e s t e d d v j i p o l i t i c s w l m a r e MOW in \ \ a s h j n , ^ ' t o i i a r e s o b i : s v l o o k i n g after tl/e comfort of thl j old soldiers, already be^innin^ to arrive in lar^e niinibej-s, t hat they are r.ot talking any politics. Each side will try to outdo the other, as there are still a number of States in which the way tliie siiIlddiiers vote is cast means defeat or victory. This fact will add much to t h e pleasure of the veterans who will tender the visiting \'eteraus on in place, and. the unanimous verdict is that Washington was never House Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness, Sick and Xervons lleadaolie, Ilaekache, Dizziness.Morbid FenrN, Hot Flashes, Nervous I>.THpensia,I>ulliiess. Con fnsion. Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus' Dnnro, Opiiiau 3Inbit, Drunkenness, etc.. nrc cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It doc:< not contiiin oj>i::tox. Mrs. S<>[ilii:i C. 13rownlco,l>oL:nni, Kla., cuflVrcd with Epilepsy for 50 yours end testifies to n complete euro. .Tueob IVtrc. K!l:i, Oropi :'., luid btvn sunvririfr with N( rvons l'rostnition for four yr::rs. coulil not sleep, thi hulked him until 1K)I:SCH1 Dr. Mlloo' Ral N l Thursday. There is still a hop< a l t h o u - h it is a very slender one, | s " '>^autifully, so profn-ely or so that M r s . Harrison's ( . o n d | t i n M : .^'"eiMlly decorated boiore. It is may take a turn for the better i n ''HtHciilt to iiml a dwellu time for Mi'. Harrison to come to Washington and remain l o n ^ enough to review the parade a n d ; l H t n f r ( ^ ' hold the reception. 13lit as much as he will be missed no one expects or would have him leave t h e beddiih'cult to find a dwel eveiL in the most reniot i of the city that dot-s not display a and blue, and [ many dwellings ai'e elaborately oud expensively decorated. — ' • * m ' • — — i g k n t l 1K)I:SC1 Dr. Mlloo Ra Storatlvo Norvlne; lie in nmv vroll. Ki:;o IJOO1;S F l D M i l 1 side of nis wife while she remains in a critical condition. The action of the Secretary of State in taking the trouble to specificilly deny the statements ••- several days after they were p u b - lished -alle^'itiL!,' that the three I , S. vessels now in Venezuelan ports or on their way to them were sent there to prevent (.ireat JJritiair lakinu!,1 anvaiitri^v of the helpless ; :I [ c o n d i t i o n of \ e i i e / . i t e i a t o a c M i n v Free nt ilm^ists. Dr. Miles1 Norvo and Liver Pills, ,r>0 doses for C"> cents aro the be.it d for Uillousni'ss, Torpid J.ivor, etc., etc. •or; i o n o f h e r t e r r i f o r v . i s D r . M i l e s ' M e d i c a l C o . , E l k h a r t , f i n d , | s n c i i m a r k e i i c o n t i v i s ! t o i h e u s u a l m 1 TBIAL BOTTLE F R E E . Sold l)v F. A. Sijilcr. l!«vp i o n written .in' < ul .' I f v n u J i a i n i t, i\ i s d o m in n J niii'llifrent policy of h i s d e p a r t m e n t u n d e r s i m i l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e s l h a t it is a c t u a l l y s u s p i c i o u s . a n d what m a k e s it m o r e so is that tin,1 s t o r y of t h o s e vessels beine; sent t o V e n e z u e l a w o u l d not h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d if t h e S e c r e t a r y h a d not a c i e d so m y s t e r i o u s l y a b o u t t h o s e sealed o r d e r s t o A d m i r a l \ \ a l k e i , iTi^-'o iH^'m I not t o b e o p e n e d until h i s s h i p • I i - i i l n i s e x , w h o ; I • i was at sea, w h i c h w e r e sent ti'om W a s h i n g t o n t o t h e j l r o o k l v n N a v y \ i i to-dny. I e y.Mi my l. jjonoiml ,:i I n i l - i v r i i r , . i n . I T V 1 I » , i f t r r i n ^ l i n e t i. J I I , ivftl w o l i t i m i u « - e n r n l i n c p T h o u - *flint D o 1 1 a. r « a i n t'H.-ir o w n lur;i ti t i - * , v\ h . r o - UVlT t l l " V I n ". I i v i l l a i m f u r n i s h t h » Hi!;.nli<Hi o r H i ] . ' . \ ..,., n : , a t w h i c h j . ' i i on ii a m i l i . i t ' n i i . i ' i i u i . c l i . n - '• l l . ' t l i l l l j f i n - i r• -. .• i> '• ii. JI U - :n-r i! i! 1 t> M A i\:c- S U i . r , - ( l i l l i i ' l l l t l.i i. •!•;•,, o r ( l u l l r c i^ u 11 i' a m m h Ii11Ji-. I i ! i ' * i i v I m t •irt o r e n m i t . I I n i v i ' t l » i;'- y rc«dv ami •olld.ture. Full particular* • l d I f l p t o v i c ! « > i l \ \ Kli f i n - } i l o y m i ' n t » l n i s « nin«li*r w h o «r« ear, »«ch. All >« new, Afior rmi k u « w all, if y o u p rP*. i i AKt , y •onclnd* In g't no fisrlliiT, why, no harm ii cimie. AiKtrcn. tl C. A 1 . M : \ , llox 4*0, Autfuitu, Mulu«> IViEN AND THE TITANIA (The Qutzn of Falriei) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE; AMOND FRAME• , : „/% CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYPLE MFG. CO..",?-™- Yard, where the Admiral's 11 a the criiMer Chicago, was waiting for them, by a trusted oflicial of of the Navy department. I n addition to all the mystery the Secretary declined ^ivin^1 ont any information as to why the ships were sent. Others were not so reticent; hence the story about Admiral Walker's beine;instructed to enforce the Monroe doctrine against all con.ers. It is probable that the publication of that story stirred up things in diaplomie circles a little more than the Secretary desired ami that is why he new says: "The presence of our naval vessals in those waters is not intended as a menace to any nation/' It is altogether probable that the present cholera scare will result in an absolute prohibition of immenTation for at least a year, as it is the opinson of. all who have ijjiven the subject any study that the danger of the cholera i;vttin^ a foothold in this country will bo much ^renter next summer than it is at this time, and that it will be just as necessary to prohibit immigration then as now. The only question is, how is the prohibition to be luoiiLjht about. Prestdent Harrison has been un*ed to do it by issuing u proclamation, but he doubts his le^'al right to do so without special It slioutd he in e v e r } IIOIIMC. J . K W i l s o n , ;-)71 C'lny S t . , S h n r p s - h u r e - . 1 ' a . , s ; i \ > l i e w i l l i i " t b e w i t h - o u t I ) r . K i n d ' s N e w I J i - i ' o v t M ' V l o r c o n s u m 1 >t i o n ' , c m i e ; l i s a i " l r o l d . « t h a t i s c u r e d h i s w i . ' e w h n \ v n t ' , w l n ' i i v ; i n o u s i i t I n ' r r i ' i i i f i i n ' s J ~ 1 1 a n d M ' V c i ' a l p h v s u . ' i a n > l u c l d o i n 1 h e r 1 n o e o e d . I l . i h e r t i ' i a r i K ' r . o f ( ' n n k s - n n . r f , 1 ' . i . r l a i m s I ) r . K ' n : ; ' s N r w I ) i < c i i v c r \' i i a > <«11 t h a •' a n \ I I i ; n ^ 1 h e r v n 1 u s r d 11 i r I u n o" I r o i l I l i e . N i i t 11 i 1 1 ; [ ! I \< *' i f . T r v i t . 1 * ' I I - C t r i a i l i o M ! e s a t I 1 ' . A . S i u I c r V 1 .0!). DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. I have a rapid machine loader and can load shells in a few minutes any style. .1 have everything in Animation and my prices are the lowest. If vou ai'e thmkof netting a call andd see my stock. I will soon add new roin my -lewelerv st ock in AVat< ;ies, Sil ver Is to CJold Tilled Watehe*. and (.'hx'ks, everything in Jewelery. Plated AVare, Opitical Croods, and Musical (roods. •'ii]i> W a : r l i n rin,'. Hun tr rin_r Eucene Campbell. P A T E N T S . •0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3. ^ "W.T.Fitz Gerald, "^WASHINGTON. D. C . Klrrtric lliltrr*k This, reniotly is Wroming So well known mill so popular as ti» need no special nvntion. All who have used "Uctric Jiitters sing tlie same song of praisi1.—A purer niedn'iuo does not exist iimi it ia guaranteed to do nil thut ATTAINT1ON FARMERS! Teeple & Cad well ENTS r 0R THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested iu Bjau Ii irve seers we sub .nit the N. V.. J C N I : ID, 1SIL'. 52! o OM EH W'nu:,; \y C I ' \ . : : m<l • I I 1 '•< n H o r u u ' d r j i K t o t i i ' 1 ! ' p a r t i e s l i t - ; a i n ' » ! ( i i l H , n V f - | i u > _ ' i n ' i • i i i t i t ' . ~ w l i i c ' i j 4 f t r ; r < 1 ' i i t t ' t i t . 1 M i t - i \ - ' l i ) i ( ; t M t f w v i N i : ; ! i ! v s u c h m t r i n t i i U L T ' n i t i ' i l S t r i i ^ s c o u i ' S t u r a U i . i t t - r i t i s s u e d \ > v 1 >11* I i i i f p i l S t a t c > w i n i - l i I a m n ' " 'A' i n i i u a f ' i i ' t u n u i ; H I , > lJ >i' 1 M H a i \ ' f - f f » i • . " I ; i r n i n - [ \ d \ \ : i i f i e n ( j i l ' r j r ' . n ^ l o r , < H I H , I'H il M i l l ! I ' l t e j c i t i ^ l i t o n s l i i ' h i t ' v k o i i t h u t a l l | I - I " . S O ) 1 N r s i v n o n a i • 11 i n e . w i l l h e p f i I ^ P C I I V H I I i n t i l t ? •i 11 <>-H r u e fl t o f > U " 1 ' L ' W 1 1 - I S [ J a n d t a ' t i a.- to rra on V o i i r s , 1 ' r e d W . M I I 1 M \ I ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & GO'S SPACE. OVERCOATS KJSLL in LINE W e h a \ e j i w L i L ' t i i . i \ c d a vt r y hir^»' i u \ ' o i c e Him. aii• wi i ^ h t AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. LADIES; eiLTEOGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH Co/s/TAI/Ml^q O I L The Pinckney Clothier. Startlin,; Facta Insanity cured by ])r. Mile*' Nt a r • • • - - • is ^ ; n . - r o . I t i s f u ' . l o f V . ^ . X i u : > l l i ' o ; « : v , . S n . ; . . - l i i o n s i n a s « ' : i t e i i c v , n : u l l i r . ^ - i t a i ' . n l l l ; : o ,-. O W T V v ; ; i y , n i l 1 1 . . L S ( ' : U \ i l \ . V y ! v c . t t ) > . r •,•', > ; ! ; ' n ' : v !-.(•> n r i 1 r . i t ( l . v > : i ; i v , s . ! t i s i l i . u 1 : ' ; ; y - ! ; , < • o d r i l i m i ' i i , > i : u i i s l u ' l o f s : ; : i > ' ; i r . c , L : i s ! i i s a o 1 . i . - . - i ' i : i i ' 1 . I t f i > : i ; , ' ; ; ' : s ; ; i i i l i ' t u i n 1 1 1 ••. i : < > ; ' • f v , s . I i : t i s f u l l n f i : : k . " r . i : i ; r , : \ H ! . . \ H ;,,.•,;• , ' i ' t U ' l u ' U V i I ) , ;; : i > l i i " W t o 1 : ; I V c H L ; , H .,! t i l . " • , n : ' . . _ i : \ \ r \ - l n w r o f \ ) \ > - } \ [ \ '-• f n ; : ^ n * ) i A i> \ i t ; . t f - i c r h t . I t i s № f . i \ p . >;•.:•.• \ i i ; h o i 1 : i ) " r s i \ ,• • •. s , : i ; : i o ' .:;• i ' , v \ , i ' J v, a n r t o x \ : . , \ J ' n ' r , l ; . w \ s ":•:. • WE HAVE $ STOCK S A fine line of DRUGS , \ ALBUMS ' irEDI - ; BOOKS, CINP:S , TOILE T TOBACCO , SETS , ?>-> i u , i l-:ko> n i v ' . [ ! , o i ; t I L b i i i i k i u l \ : v . o c-hnra.•?.•!•- • Ill d \i, CIGARS, ])INNE R CANDIES, ETC. ETC is c\aimed. K l e e t r i e I 5 i t t e r s w i l l c u r e ! ;i') l > T n l i r o . , i v . i l l > r ^ i r i i ; i ' ' e ^ * ' a u i a ^ f o u : i «11 d i s e a s e s o f t h e L i v e r a n d K i d i u \ v s , i ' ' T I I ^ ' K A M ' S ' T I M - I S ^ T S a )i.in,!>oTm-i y r r : w i ii r e m o v e i n n i p l e s , b o i l o s , s a l t I i lie u r n < ^tv-kl y p u p c r vi sixwen ]>.^,> , 'JXH ' i m i . i a m i o t h e r . i l Y f i ' t i o n s o a n s e a b y i m p u m [ 1 ! ^ ; l w r r i h o n o w - T l > n n , o : . , ,,., . V l r r . c o l o o d . — \ \ i l l d r i v e m a l a r i a f r o m t . h « I ^ . u m t i i s . s i • v i n n m i i s > , • , • • : ! . . , • , . » , , , , , , ; > , v A 1 othe r niTft'tiou s oivnsed by impure- - lilood.—\\'il l drive malari a from th e system and preven t as well as cur e all !\[uieria l fevers.—For euro of lieadnche , constipatio n and indigestio n tr y Electric Hitters.—Entir e satisfactio n guaranteed , or mouD. y refunded . Pric e 50c. iiul 81.00 po r bottl e at F . A. SiglerV dru g store . i.UV e n o w . Ti>nn« . is, si ; M X An Hcf.v e !i!/-,'ii i vvrttiifii in rverr church STATIONERY . CALL UN US T u t : R A M 'S H o i ! * :i n • T \h>- D I ^ I M T I I I w il ii [•iilisi'rilx'r x o n e y e a r t o r *•_ ' •.'( ) o r s o r i n t i o a s w i ll b o rrreivi-i l uiiil f o r w a r d e d liv p.ililislu T o f t h e P i ' i ' i - t t e h a t ratt' > a h o v r F. A. SIGLER . fy \ t f FHANK L. A.M>R*WS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE KING'S HIGHWAY DR. TALMAGE PREACHES TO THE ENGLISH. A Thrilling Sermon Taken from lualah 35: 8-10—Obtain Joy ami OUiiue and Sorrow and Sadueu Shall tlets Away. LONDON, Sppt. 11.—Another busy week of THE bicyclist who wa^ Rrrested iu Bridgeport Conn., for Indulging "in tain sport1' on Sunday has been discharged, the magistrate before whom complaint was laid not boing of a mind to revive the blue laws. If the wheelman had been punishable for driving his machine Sunday tho magistrate might himself have been fined i city- T b e *rl"K)n selected for tu-day la en- «, , , . . . . , . . , titled'The Kind's Highway," tho text chosen the n e x t day for k i s s i n g hid Wlfo , being Isaiah 36: 8-10: "And a highway shall Sunday, a s that wjis also a l o n e titua be there, ami a way, and it shall be called the i l l , - ii *'&y of holiness; the uneleun bh;ill not puas legally a 'Vain sport. lover It but It shall be for those: the wuy faring • — • men, thoviyh fools, shall not orr therein. No Dr. Tt*lm»k'r's preaching tour has Just ended. After co\dviclirifj servkes before immense audience* at Swansea, Kxeter, and &risiol, he preached .four times In Plymouth to the largest religious patheririjjs ever witnessed in that THE wealthy und eccentric Ameri- ! »°n n Bhii11 b? there- m?r »n* ^venous beast J shall go up thereon, it shall not bo found there; can, Livingstone, who died recently : but tho redeemed shall wulU there; and in Florence, invented an ingenious method of dealing with the tip nui- Bance. He never gave pourboiroa. but always said to tho persons serving him, "I'll remember you in my will." He has kept his word by leaving1 large right road. You sometimes see a porthe ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Ziou with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shiill obtain joy and gladness, unit borrow and shall flee away. There are thousands of people here this morning who want to tind the eums of money to the cabmen, om- son halting at cross-roads, and you can nibus drivers, waiters and other like tell by his looks that he wishes to ask , , T . . , f T . . t , a question people of Horence. Mr. Livingstones as to what direction he had , . i b*e it*te.r t*a k, e. A*n dI TI s t*a ndi i•n your presformula would be a ffreat conveniences I e m . e t h i s m o r u i l l g conscious of the in this country if tho waiters and cab- ; fact that there are many of you here Ben would accept it and ttiko their Chances. AJJKKICAX cities should and will seo to it that narrow thoroughfares do not exist in their future extension, The poor man can have a wide street as well as a rich man. In London in the oldost and most thickly settled who realize that there are a thousand wrong roads, but only one right one; and I take it for granted that you have come in to ask which one it is. Here is one road which opens widely, but I have not much faith in. There are a great many expensive tollgates scattered all along that way. Indeed at every rod you must pay in tears, or pay in flagellations. On that road, wide streets have been pushed through yrhere once existed a maze of lilthy alleys and streets hardly wide onough for a carriage to pass. America, having a thousand years tho advantage of London in the point of age "will avoid London's mistake ana •onsequent disease. IT hag been characteristic of science to bo modest Linn;t us was not given to boasting in advance about his classification of plants, nor iid Cuvier "bill'1 his Tableau Kletnentairo des Animaux. Investigation which has resulted in giving tho world new truth has been generally pursued in quiot paths. Scholarship, always reverently distrustful of its powers, has plodded in mine and cavo, in forest and stream, in sea tind on ?ocks far from the maddoning crowd, more anxious for obscurity than for advertising, and has boon content to wait for demonstration aud discovery beforo announcing them. portions of the city within a few years ! if you get through it at ail, you have to pay your own way; and since this differs so much from what I have heard in regard to the right way, I believe it is the wrong waj\ Here is another road. On either side of it are houses of sinful entertainment, and invitations to come in and line and rest; but, from the looks of the people who stand on the piazza, 1 am very certain that it is the wrong house und the wrong w:iv. Here is another road. It is very beautiful and macadamized. The horses' hoofs chit-, ter and ring, and they who ride over it Spin along1 the highway, until suddenly they find that the road breaks over an embankment, and they try to halt, and they saw the bit in the mouth of the fiery steed, and cry "Ho! ho!" But it is too late, and—crash!—the}' go over the embankment. We shall turn, this morning, and see if we cannot tind a different kind of a road. You have heard of the Appian Way. It was three hundred and lil'ty miles long. It was twenty-four feet wide and on either side the road was a path for foot passengers. It was made out of rocks cut in hexagenal shape and fitted together. What a road it must have been! Made of smooth, hard rock, three hundred and fifty miles long, IN'O wonder4 that in the construction of it the treasures of a whole empire were exhausted. Because, of invaders, and the elements, and time— the old conqueror who tears up a road as he g"oes over it—there is nothing1 left of that structure excepting1 a ruin. But I have this morning- to tell you of a road built before the Appian Way, and yet it is as, good as when first constructed. Millions of souls have gone over it. Millions more will come, The prophets and apostles, too, Pursued this road while hen? below; tVe therefore will, without dismay •i^*» Still walk in Christ, the good old way. "A highway will be there, and a way. and it shall be called the way of holiness; the unclean shall not pass over it; but it shall be for those: the wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein. No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shull go up'thereon, it shall not be found there; but the redeemed shall walk therej and the ransomed of" the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting1 joy upon their heads; they shall obtain joy and, gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away!" x*rmym,... First, this road of the text is the King's highway. In the diligence you dash over the Bernard pass of the Alps, mile after mile, and there is not so much as*a pebble to jar the wheels. You go over bridges which cross chasms that make you hold your breath; under projecting rock; along by dangerous precipices; through tunnels adrip with the melting of the glaciers; and. perhaps for the first time, learn the majesty of a road built and supported by government authority. Well, my Lord the King decided to build a highway from earth to heaven. It should span all the chasms of human wretchedness; it should tunnel all the mountains of earthly difficulty; it should be wide epough and strong enough to hold fifty thousand millions of the human race, if so many of them should ever be born. It should be blasted out of the "Rock of Ages, of the shouting of angel* and the execration of devils. The King sent his son to buikl that road. Jle^put head and hand and heart lo it, and, after the road was completed, waved his blistered hand over the way, crying, "It is finished!" Napaid fifteen million francs for the cannon might jfo over lor tiie devasta- A N ENGINEER'S CARELESSNESS tion of Italy; but our King, at a C t t U , e i t h e Death of Kltfht People ta expense, has built a road for a different purpose, that the banners of Eight men were killed and three heavenly dominion might come down fatally hurt iu a collision on the Clearover it, and all tho redeemed of eurth Held & Cambria railroad at Altoona, Pa. travel up over it. A. work train met au upbound paHnen- Being a King's highway, of course it &«• train in a deep cut near Ecken- ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is well built. Bridges splendidly , arched and buttressed have given way ^ e r n S T r , . Parish of the rode's mills. The cut was filled with . \V. Ferry and 1 , , . . , » i i - . m u . i i 4J. * i»tni> v»4. t h e p a s s e i i u ' e r and crushed the passengers who at- t r a i n W l . r t , t u k t . n o u t ( k > u d T ] u . * u_ tempted to cross them. But Christ, the ffineer und fireman of the work train King, would build no such thing as | jumped and escaped with slight injuthat. The work done he mounts the ries. Six foreigners, members of the chariot of his love, and multitudes work crew, were killed. Their names WARRANTED 5 YEARS mount with him, and he drives ou and of are unobtainable. None of the passenup the steep of hcaveu amid tho K1'™ o f t h e unbound train were hurt. plaudits of gazing worlds! The : 'r i \° ^ " " ' ^ o f t h e 'V l ) r k t r ,u l " i s Sllil} worki i•s d, one-w'e, l,l, diu iie-srlio n-• ,to, n_ave disobeyed orders to lav ove" at is t o ^ t h e p [ i S S , u ^ t m i u donedone— glbri- -lnagnilicently donel further: this road spoken of is a clean road. Many a fine road has become miry and foul because it has not been properly cared for; but my text says the unclean shall not walk on this one. Room on either side to throw away your sins. Indeed, if you want Pattons through. The Clearfield A Cambria railroad is a road recently opened by the Pennsylvania company. Canadian Fishermen Complain, The fishermen about CJeorgian bay, Ont., are joining with the mill owners, lumber dealers and merchants in their to carry them along you are not on the demands that the Ottawa government ; r o i u i p o s i i t } u , , r t d u t t m tf right road. lluit bridge will T h o s i , interested in the fishery business break, those overhanging rocks will complain that if the fishery business fall, the leaving you at niyht will come, the mercy down, of tho complain that the present system of towing great raft of logs continually across (ieorgiau bay to the L'nited States side of Lake Huron is much longer in vogue the important fisheries waters will be utterly | rafts, covering .">() or (JO acres * mountain bandits, and at the very next turn of the road you will perish. But1 if you are really on this clean road of whivh I have, been speaking, then you will stop ever and anon to wash in the water that stands in the basin of tha" in extent when in a heTivy sea, such*as eternal rock. Ay, at almost every | they frequently encounter, chafe and step of the journey you will be cx-ying rub until the log's are stripped of the out: "Create within me a clean bark. This, in the course of a short heart!" If you have pirations as that, it vou have mistaken and if you only look up - » ti uruiift i 'm.ii!.i!iii!i:i:nitiii'iii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiittn!B E P" .a^'Vv-% ^ ,-yh Arm. ~ E )\u" c* s -ill-Lift* plsi'edle. £ "UU>* r. 'elc'- i ^ u ' l i£ Shuttle. S rHh-jlIo ICqu. 1 in Construction^ - "lias un tie^.i it *iiiUb. g Iltis* u l'«-« 5r, / djiidtinent*, 5 I Miiia 1'oH'tl « Take-up, g *** """- L'tyliih Furniture. ' 5 31r>re <;-• i Sewing Qualitle*and a •'••V3'•'•• i< nee oCOeoeml "Work 9 •ii./ )v*.r Hia©iiiue in tlie World. ? - P T \ ROYAL for points of e^cel'ence, and you will ~* buy no other. • M. CO,, Rockford. III. no such asproves that your and see finger-board above your head, nay read upon it the words: is a way that seemeth riyht man, but the end thereof- is deafh. Without holiness no man shall see time, is carried shorewarils, where it sinks, ruining nets and destroying the r i i feeding and spawning grounds of the ^ * fish. The damage which is being done t n e iu this way is said by those who should you "There unto a Lord; and if you have you .can carry along any idea sins, that OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. y y know to be already incalculable. American I'ork In Europe. According to a table prepared by the the bureau of statistics the value of the hog products exported from the United your sins your ^ t a t c s *° t m > European countries which lusts, your worldliuess, and yet get tc i h l l T r .l 'l 't M .l U .v ivinoved the decrees of the end of the Christian race.-y oub are so exclusion increased during the month awfully mistaken that, in the name oi God, this morning I shall shatter th« delusion. Still further, the road spoken of is q plain road. "The wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." That is, if a man is three-fourths an idiot he can find this road just as well as if he were a philosopher. The imbecile boy, the laughing-stock of the of July last as compared with the corresponding month in lS'.il as follows: Denmark, from ^.".t.OUl to ."?;':.'.7S7; (lermany, from ,*,*il.*i. l.*>7 to SSiJ7,(Mti; Italy from S.'i,ssi to£:.'l,L\VJ; Spain, from ^:{,(i;ifj to Sl'J.NOO. In the case of France the exports decreased from S"-"..'1,,">K) in July, hS'Jl to .$7O,7'JU in July, IS'.*:}. Ainerlt'iin Corn in Mexico. Petitions numerously signed the gate of open; while TFIE West Indian negro sings incessantly at his work, but it may bo noted that his work is of that gentle character which is not interfered with by vocal exertion. Tho southern state plantation hand also sings regularly— hence tho mass of ballad literature for which he is responsible— but ho sings more after than during work, perhaps because ho exerts himself more than his West Indian brother. Whenever nature is kind the toiler sings. Tho (aprioto boatman sings as ho pulls the tourist round to the blue grotto. The Vesuvian mule-driv«ir slugs, The fishermen of Sorrento and Amalfi sing. The stately Spanish muleteer sings as he toils alonp the Pyrenean passes. Bu£ ^jrpQtly we got into the towns, or Into tha werl4 of fields where toil is measured by tha course of the sun the voice of song is hushed. street, and followed by a mob liootiny : been presente at him, has only just to knock once al , have him reston heaven, and it swinga there has been manj a man who can lecture about pneumatics, and chemistry, and tell the story of Faraday's theory of electrical polarization, and yet has been shut out of heaven. There has been many a man who stood in an observatory and swept the heavens with his telescope, and yet he has not been able to see the Morning Star. Many a man lias been familiar with all * th« higher branches of mathematics, and yet could not do the simplesum,"What shall it profit a man if h« have to President "t)ia/. to i 1 he dut irs on corn iiuto prevent the further introduction of American corn into the republic. The president refused to stop .the free admission of the ^rain until the time originally agreed upon Sept. .''(•.. The president is considering the matter of placing a special tax on al com that is allowed to accumulate in Mexico durinj^t he tnont h of September. The idea is to prevent, further speculations. TO OE GROUND FROM THE FINEST SELECTED W H O L E SPICES ANBTOHIABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O Z 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. TKE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. C ' r i ' s p o I ' u p t III-«<S A special cable to the New York Herald from I'uracoa says lion. Luciano Mendoza lias resigned t h e reins oi power and h is left Caracas, prepura- PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AIXSPICB. gain the whole world and lose his own '< tory, it is believed, to leaving Yem soul?" Many a man has been a- fine reader of tragedies and poems, and yd could not "read his title clear to mansions in the skies." Many a man has botanized across the continent, and yel zuela. Second Yice-lVisedoht Iturbe takes temporary control,but his term of power will not last long, as Yillega.s l'ulido has invited Crespo to enter the I'ity and assume command. Full amnesty has been guaranteed the peopl Buy • tf Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from ont of the following leading grocers. ~ ON FOR YOUR HOME. The old Academy of Music in Cloveland, one of the most famous theafers in America has burned. Loss, $1(),()()(). 1 H11 ifl A K K t£ t I. CAXTf.K—Good 10 OllLUCti. . . »4 Lous 4 increased interest which is felt by country res 'dents at large in the importance of good roads, is indicated by the general discussion on the subject; but the great difference of opinion aa to the best means to employ in bringing about a general Improvement, is likely to cripple the worlc A. difficulty often exists in not adapting the proposed system to the neighborhoods to which they should be fitted. A costly and highly finished road is proposed and urged for a region of country which is not able to lustain its great expense. The cost nay be out of all proportion to ita advantages. There are other neighborhoods or regions of country where the land owners are men of wealth and would not shrink from a large sum for substantial^ improvement While they are in tho way to enjoy these superior advantages, it should be remembered that a much larger portvon of the community are meeting with difficulty the constant demands upon them. But they ought not and cannot afford to drive over rough and muddy road.s all their lives, and the main question occurs if much cannot bo done with carefully expended moderute mean a. " and cemented with the blood Cross, and be lifted amid the p building of the Siinplon road, that his Aid not know the "K<>se of Sharon and nf Caracas. the Lily of the Valley/' Hut if on« shall come in the right spirit, asking the way to heaven, he will find it a plain way. The pardon is plain. The peace is plain. Everything is plain. He who tries to get on the road tc heaven through t i e New Testameni teaching- will get on beautifully, tie who goes through philosophical discus-' fcauKP...'..... ! . . . . . . . 7.7.'. ^ sion will not get on at all. Chrisi L±MB;J "...7.7.7 .7.7.7." 5 says: "Come to me and I will take all W w n ^ U e a ^ N a *'" your sins away, and I will take all' w m t ^ o t ' 'N a your troubles away." Now what is the use of my discussing it any more? Is not that plain? If you wanted to go to London, and I pointed you out a highway thoroughly laid out, woxild I be wise in vrwmuirir detaining you by a geological dissussion ' Eoos^Perdoi'....','.'. .7.7.7 17 about the gravel you will pass over, ot I'IV1 PO-JLTRT— Fowls.... ByOt No, 2yellow OATS—Na * wblta. U A T — NO. 2per t o u . . . . P O T A T O E S — P e r b b l . l—Per bbl. now a physiological discussion about the muscles you will have to bring into play? No, After ^this bible has pointed you the way* to heaven, is it i wise for me to detain you with any discussion about the nature of the hu« manwill, or whether the atonement is limited or unlimited? There is the' road—go on it. It is a plain way. *'This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came: into the world to save sinners." And that is you and that ia me. Any little child here can understand this as well as I can. "Unlesa you become a little child, you cannot see the kingdom of (tod." If you are saved, it will not be as a philosopheY, it will be as a little child. "Of such ia , the kingdom of Heaven." Unless y—NaUr* 3 50 L A K M . . . > . . . > „ 3 Uoa8—Common . . . 4 «0 WHEAT—No. 2 red No. 3 spring •No. 2 4 OATS—NO. 8 Pouic—Per bbl 10 2a LARD—Percwt 7 45 **»•»» York, OATTMC—Natives 13-10 a >5 ft 03 to Cliolea , ,'f 50 a 5 00 _ 6 '25 WHJIAT—No, » rod CORN—NO. a OATS 3'J Weekly Review of Trade. NKW VottK, Sept. 12.—R. G. Dun fzVo.'n followed by n more contfdmit fefellng about >Vhen my last wound is healed, when choleru. as It is senn that the pestilence is the last hi'art-break is ended, when tha thus far confined to Incoming ships by last tear of earthly sorrow is wiped nsithmul resuhitions wMrh fill officials aro away, and when the redeemed of t h e n o w rt'spt-i'thiR. stocks h;ivo advanced Lord shall come to Zion, then let all Hboni s*-vLMiiy-llvt^ cents por share on tho the harpers t a k e d o w n their harps, and (7is!'io'«>d° all t h e t r u m p e t e r s take down their Mt.',u!whil«>, t h , ^-nnrul.condition of trumpets jind all across heaven there tries und trude throughout tho country is be chorus of morning stars, chorus ol not only nmmrkubly good hut imirovlni? white-robed victors, chorus of martyra perceptibly from week to week, although from r.nrier t h e throne, chorus of ages, i 1 h t ' ''X•>••*•** (>f merchandise urn not yet chorus of worlds, and there be but one J,'"'*0,,/'."011'*,!1 ,^° prt)Vt<nt s o m 0 song siing, and but one name *5Pol{cn. nm The counlrv Jaensdu sb ounlty o. ne throce honored—that oi days nouf mlubsotry Uoai»r. tho lor thn corresponding B«n« Sump lor Il)ntc»u4 Prte* U * . The Schumacher Gymnasium Go. QBOLDrEFFENBACH'S LrfOTfev PROTAQON CAPSULES. • A r : — ^ ^ flare Cure for Weak M«n, U proved by re port* of leading phy ilclanB. State ac« ID ordering. I Price, S i . CAt*]*fne Free. KA Jab AK Acu *r*e* *f o*rn J0 1** •* *•«**» H V I I atrletur* and *fi annaturel discharges. Price • » . CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ and HklB D1 ••»•»•, Scrof^ dSTPkllltle A»T*etlon», wit» ontmerenry. Prtc«,#». Order from THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. ""* Were 1»7. m WiMMda itMrt. XUWA1U "August Flower" 111 am ready to testify under oath *" that if it had not been for August Flower 1 should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They tpld me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." LORENZO F. Appleton, Maine. ® WITHIN AN ACE. DOYOVi DOKl'f DELAY BALSAM It forts Cclij, Csngfca, Ssr« Threat, Croap, I i f l u u s . TThcoplc? Csttjh, BroncliUi u l Aitrai. A certain curs for CjaiiapdoB In flrat s U p i , w i a aure relief is ad- Ttitsl r.tgn- UM i t onci. Toa will m the ezcelleat sffict iftar taking tat first dote- Sold by dealers everywhere. Lug* bottlei 50 cents i t i $1.00. p 441 Hate to Ask My Doctor." Oh, Woman! F a l s e modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of y o u r suffering. We can excuse •the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a ivotnati who neglects the .freely offered assistance of a woman, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life's practice ot a woman among women, and an ^unfailing cure for woman's ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, an'l weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. All Dnj'KM* #eU\U arjcnt. by mail, in f'irm of 1'iiln .>r Jiiicngfi, on receipt of OH OO. l.lffr I'llli, 3 . > C . Corn'- •pondeno* f r c f l y «m««rcd. Adilrem in OMiflilrnee, r ^-, -, LTDU E 1'INKIIAM MKD. CO., j&d+~ ~ k-r./&tt* l MASS. ^ PI SOS CURE FOR Consumptive* and people whohuvo weult lun«sor Annmtv. should uso I'iso's Cure for Consumption. It 1ms cured tbouauud*. it has nut injiir- [ oii one. It is nut bml to take, ltlsttio hutu cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 8 3 c . CONSUMPTIO1 S R E A f i CONSUMPTION C U B E ? T h i s G R E A T C O U G H C U R E , t h i s s u c c e s s - A l C O N S U M P T I O N C U R E i s s o l d b y d r u g . P V I B o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , a t e s t t h a t n o o t h e T • £ u r e c a n s t a n d s u c c e s s f u l l y . I f y o u h a v e a C O U G H , H O A R S E N E S S o r L A G R I P P E , i t w i l l c u r e y o u p r o m p t l v . I f y o u r c h i l d h a s t h e C R O U P o r W H O O P I N G C O U G H , u s e i t q u i c k l y a n d r e l i e f i s s u r e . I f y o u f e a r C O N - S U M P T I O N , d o n ' t w a i t u n t i l y o u r c a s e i s h o p e - l e s s , b u t t a k e t h i s C u r e a t o n c e a n d r e c e i v e i m - m e d i a t e h e l p . L a r g e b o t t l e s , 5 0 c . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r a v e l e r s c o n v e n i e n t p o c k e t s i z e 2 5 c . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r S I I I L O i r S C U R E . I f y o u r _ _ , . ^ _ , „ lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's fcor- r a i h v ; L y servant a s / h o train slops. CHAPTER XIII— "l'ut up your Bpectaclea, air," the Official requests. bakuDin complies, and displays a pair of eyes intlamed and bloodshot beyond recognition. The o LciaL makes a sign that ho is Batistied, and tho sheltering {jlaasea are replaced. Then, without once looking at either of us. he proceeds to the examination of another passport. The examination of lu^'iiiJ0 ia in full operation. The t-cono ia a wild one. We pick our way among the elTeeta, sometimes stepping ovor wearing apparel that is slrown on tho dirty stone tloor. winding our way in and out amid the excited, gesticulating groups. All this while Bakunin has never opened his lips. 1 observe that every vestige of color has left his faco; its hue is now ghastly. Having crossed the hall. I sit down on a bench against the wall and near the door. He drops to it busido me with a sort of moan smothered ia the utterance. I quake for 11 iin. "Keep up, my brother!*1 1 murmur, encouragingly. 'Only a few minu'tes more!" For tho first bull is ringing. Ha mutters something that 1 fail to catch. Good heavens! is my companion going to collapse? What would bo the consequences of such a catastrophe? I picture myself conveying his inanimate body along tho platform under a hundred curious eyes; or, worse still the train moving away out of tho station, leaving mo and ray helpless charge behind. In a fever of anxiety I watch the laggard minute- baud of the clock. The third bell at last! Now for it! Tho door is open, and the passengers are streaming forth. I rise. Bakunin gets on his feet. He movos his head strangely from Bido to side, as if something constrained his throat. He staggers and regains his 0 juilibrium by a sudden counter-movement. I hear somo one near ua observe: "Look how drunk that man is! And he is witn that tall priest, too!" 1 The remark draws on us tho attention of all within earshot. I glance fiercely at the speaker and put my arm under Bakunin's. "My friend is not drunk, sir!" I say Bterr.ly. ••lie is taken ill.11 Tho man apologizes. Wo get into tho current of the crowd, that half carries us through tho doorway. Then Betting my teeth 1 walk steadily with Hakunin in... the direction of a carriage. His tottering feet move in tmison with nrno to the door and give way under him there as if he had been cut across tho knees. The breath loaves his breast in a long-drawn sigh as I tako him in my arms and deposit him, insensible on tho seat. Scarcely have- I entered'tho train nftor him when a man approaches and looks in. Ho sees not hakunin, but only tho vacant seats at tho far end of tho carriage, and mounting to tho steps, beckons to some one. "Hero, v ho calls: 'plenty of room, and in a smoking compartment*1' "I beg your pardon, sir," 1 interpose, ••but it is my duty to inform you that my friend here is taken ill; and it may bo of some eontagioUH disease," Ttio man pokes in his head and Blares at the senseless body bundled in the seat. Then lie lifts his hat and moves away without a word. Presently tho door is banged. I wipe tho great beads of perspiration from my brow, and with my heart swelling with thankfulness and unspeakable relief, I whisper—"Saved!" CHAPTER XIV. I Am Myself Again. In a few minutes wo were i^t' Edkuen, tho first Prussian station, and Bakunin still lies insensible,/ 1 have laid him down on his back/as well as tho limits of the seat wiJU' permit, his legs hanging over thc/nd. I put nay head out of tho window and sign to a g • OusPUsters. Price, 25c. DR.KILMCR'8 Xidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Xnmha(!ro.pain/fn joint* or hack, briok rlurtln Urine, trequpftt calls, irritation, intiamatioa, gravel, ukcratloa or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, srout, billious-headactaa. 8WASIP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XA Grippe, urinary trouble, bright'* disMM. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 0 •araat**—Urn content* of On* Bottl*. If net bso> •«at«d, Dn*ykta will refund to you th« prioe paid. i At Draft!*!*, 5Oc. SUe, $1.00 Sla* •HavsUds* Gold* to BaaUh"fr— Coatultatton tf . S * . K'hHH ft COH BUiGHAMTOK,.N. X* ••^uick, my mp6," I ~ay, thrusting the money into/his hand. "liet nio some cognac.1/ Uedasho/o(T, for we make but a brief hal$/h-ere, and tho train is in motion/when ho jumps to tho step and /xtends to mo a flask bottle, though not ray change. This ho only a leint of giving mo, and in act inadvertently stumbles to tho platform. I cannot help laughing at the dodge. After I have got a little more of th^ restorative into Bakunin, he moved. A little more, and he struggles to a sitting posture. I support him. Frescntly he puts his hand to his brow and after considerable silence he falters— "Where are wo now? I—I must have been asleep.11 "Steaming away to Konigsberg; brother, with the Russian frontier behind us," I cry exultantly. To my amaze his head falls to my shoulder and he bursts into sobs. "All right tny friend! Thou wilt ioon be thyself again. Thou a r t weak and all this has been too much for thee. Take some more cognac" 1 put the flask to his-lips. He turns from it. "No more," hesaya, and in quivering acceota expressive of profound 4eteatatlt>u "Used up, ueed up» Bakunin. Thy end must Indeed b< near when womanish tears disgrace tby manhood, in spite of thee!" I strive to console him. "And is i | not natural? Think of the constant strain on thy aervea, going on fo* many months. If thy constitution had not been of iron thou wouldst not be here. However, now it is at an end and thou canst rust and recover thyself." I "Thanks to thee." ho falters. "How Natalie will bless thee wli^nstio hearts! If I j*et to Zurich alive I expect to meet her there. .Poor Natalio! in aoy case it will be a wrench to thy heartbtrings to hear of my death or to bo confronted by the cadaverous yhotit of thy former husband!'* He relapses into silence, and presently I can toll by his heavy breathing that ho has fallen into a doze. , Thus hour after hour passes by, ! Bakunin sleeping and rousing to mut- \ ter, half dazed, a few words; then dropping asluop again whilu I sit ruminating and gazing out ou t h e ever-varying panorama that unrolls and disappears before mo.- Tho pictures are da ./.ling. Hamlets gleaming red and white amid orchards whore yellow, crimson and purple fruits glisten. Woods abia/.e in autumn foAiago, pastures rich in brown and yellow, dotted with mottled cows, and stretches of yellow stubble. Full lavishly had naturo painted up her ageing faco, yet with tho skill of an artist, pleased with wealth of exquisitely blended color where formerly she charmed with her tender grace. Konigsberg is reached and I leave the train and procure something to oat, indifferent now to tho sensation my appearance may bo creating. I arouse Bakunin to tako some food. It is a difficult task. Fatigue, exposure, hunger, anxiety, have made sad havoo of him. The removal of the strain lias caused him to collapse, so that ' now he seems scarcely equal to the e'Tort of moving his jaws. When wo are under way again I dispose him as i comfortably as 1 can, and ho slips at onco back to that wonder-working land of slumber. j The sun sloped to the west and sinks out of sight; the .shadows gather, the landscape fades, and wo are rushing and roaring through tho night. I dream uneasy dreams and start into consciousness out of uneasy attftudea only to repeat the same process. And another morn dawns and glows into day, and tho sun rides in the palo zenith. Tho features of tho country have gradually changed. Habitations crowd. Every scrap of ground is under cultivation. We aro approaching tho center of utilitarianism — Berlin. The sight of its distant spires imbues mo with sudden animation. Bakunin st:ll sleeps. How ho ha« slept! I shake him. "!!ouso ttieo, brother!" I cry. " 1 : , a few minutes wo will bo in Berlin." He starts up. "Already?11 ho exclaims. "Already," I laughou". "Tho/journey ha* soomed interminable to mo. But thou ha>t spent tho/timo to thy advantage in tho land' of Nod! Thou art better for t'uy sojourn there, not so'.'' "Yes, I feel better," ho replies, dreamily. Ho stryl hos himself, yawns, and removes his spectacles. Ilis eyes are still/omewhat inllamod, but tho long rest,/has don*! wonders to recover them, as also their owner. His expression has changed. The careworn, haggard look has toned down to something less intense. The lines ab/ut his mouth havo relaxed, and tl^ero is more of repose in his features. /Thou wilt not day?'1 1 question. ' • Yes, I must. How Would You Fight a burglar? Would you, put an arrnet policemen ID tba attic and let the cobber rummage ovor tbe lower floors> Yet just as ab- • urdlj do some treat disease. The ihlercs that cornet fur children's lives am croup, pneumonia and diphtheria. UK. liu&siu's CKHTAIN O l l O U P (JUKK MBiCTS THKM AT THE THKKSHOLD, UD'1 the rubLor is blatu. 60 cents. A. P. lius&ie, liufiuLu, N. V., muaut iiiuurer. A man In. Vermont h u un alumluum note. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping In Its bosom but fur tbe timely use of Dowus' Elixir. For a mild cathaiic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bittern. Every bottle warranted. Sontinieat la only a feather in the hat »f action. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, t?yrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on th© human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being- well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig 6yrup Co. Man doubts; God God knows man's doubts. It is now claimed thut f;t^t trains are •afer than slow ours. WIFTS SPECIFIC renovating the entire sys'ew, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, •whether of scrofulous or malarial origin,, ilv's preparation has no equal. . . S.S.S; MAN* "For eighteen months I had an eating1 sore en tny tongue. I ivas treated by best local f-hysiaan,\ lut obtained no reitcj; the sort gradually grew worse. 1 finally took S. S. S,, and was entirety cured after using a fevj bottles" C. B. MCLEMOPE, Henderson, lex. T R E A T I S E on Blood and Skin X Diseases mailed I ree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SICKNEADAGHE Po««itiTrlycured by thseMttlr Pills. They al.^o relieve Distress from I>yspop»ia,In- U i d T H CARTERS ^ A perfect rorut'- ly foi*DizziiiPSi,Nausea Drowailiens, Bad Tust* in the Mouth, Coat^tf roBKwvPain in the Ki'te. TOKI'ID LlVElt. Tlicy 1'i^ulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegi-tanlo. Price 'la Cents; CASTES MEDICINE C0.r 1TSW YORK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Tie Besi faterpof Coat. in the WORLD! SLICKER The FISH UKAN'D SUCKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep ymiory In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLU'KEK is a perfect rldiiiff coat, anJ covers the entirosaiMie. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a cout if the " Fish Br.nul" is not on it. Illiwrato Zurich to- t—ed Catalogue ircp. A. J. TOWEK, Hoston, Mass. Xntalio and my friends will bo anxious about me. Thank (iod. I feel equal to it now.11 I know it would be vain to remonstrate, ihough a night's T0-t between sheets and a respite from the harrowing motion and noise of the train 13 what ho most needs. There a"e tears in my eyes when I bid him farewell an ho ;r later and his train rolls away. As 1 turn from the station with a lonely feeling in my heart 1 am suddenly awaro of a pair of soft arma around my neck. 1 turn and look into the tender eyes of my love—Maruscha! "Vladimir, we are too happy!" she breathes at length. I clasp her to mo in a close embrace, for my heart almost misgives mo at her words. Then I feel her soft arms about my neck, and. :w in a flash, my future lies revealed to me. A pleasing, anxious life, with its human cares and sorrows, with its storms and its sunshine, its disappointments and its triumphs, and at my side my loving and helpful Maruscha — my beloved wife, and I fool strong and confident. "Never fear, Maruscha!" I cry. We may not always bo like Adam and Eve in tho Garden of Eden, yet I am not dismayed; for when wo so hence, we go together. And we will work together under a free heaven and in tho light of day, for tho Valley of the Shadow lies behind us!" THE END. t > ^ - The Ho»ton (iLrl'ft Vcralon. Bloobumpor Pere —Amy. whoisthia Mr. Wacker who calls ou you so fre. quently? Amy—He's a political physician, Pa. "What on earth is that?" "I don't know. I heard brother Jack tay he was a ward heoler.'1— Gray & Co.'a Monthly. For HstofNebrsaka Land for sule,write to Richards, Kceue & Co., r n n i o n t TAKE HEART, if you'r* \ suffering -woman. Thw chronic weakness*, painful disorders, and delicate d«rang»> nieuta that come to woman only have a peeitiv* remedy i a Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription. If you'll faithfully UM ft, every disturbance and irregUr larity can be permanently cured. If is a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted t o her delicate organization. I t builds up and invigorates tba ent±rt» system, regulates aad promotes all the proper funo lions, and restores health and strenjftk. "Farorite Prescription" Is thn only remedy for woman's ills that's guaranteed. If it fail* to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Which is the best to try, if you have Catarrh — a medicine that claims to have cured others, or a medicine that is backed by money to cure you ! The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, o r they'll pay you $500 in cash. 1 Thompsons Eye Wattr. PATENTS FUGS ThomM V. Simpson, .».,.,,11BlVB. l>. C No attya tee until Patent obm Uiaed. Writ** for Inventor's Uuld*. «fe Bnniipri, S11U or Bunting* AMERICAN P l . A U iUii.Ca* Easton. P a . Send lot prices. TEXAS WHEAT REGION. All did. Fur folder ui'iicriil Information S>MI<I name uud pustutlic* K. S.OUAUAM, Graham, Texas. BIDDER'S PASTILLES re*ll el fu"rAl sthma I &HJ. by m i l . • (.'«., tbarlealswu. LADIES1 Brown's' fc French £ Dressing, on TOOT boota aud DOUBLE Brtfch-Lo»de $7.99. RIFLESS2.00' WATCHESSUNSBICYCLES 813 Ail tiiidicn* j,,L-t luau eU* wbere. IWure vuu buy, ami nlunp tor cattlefue to THEPCVELLACUMENTCO. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 6 t '£ ! b th by harmless herba 16 to '.£ ! ba. t>er month by harmless herbal Jremediwi Jin starring, no inconvenience nrul no htid effects. Strictly tonfldentiafc B e n t i R e . for r i r ^ u l i r - i n-i<l ' « s t i m n n i , i l H . A . M r e t i S O W F SsYDEB,MuViokerVTLeiitr<.- Bld^. ChtfO ^ ^ ^ S RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Uoolt h"i>-«. B«nd 2c stamp t e Dr, J. A, McGil! St Co., 3& 51-auomw ^L, Chicago. It preserves your beallb. No dt'ceutlon, nothiDn' 1 iU.o it as Sale, Sure anil Hurnih'hs. ^ent scaled for $1.00. DT private particulars 10 ceuts. Lady Agents wanted. DAISY COMPANY, 85 DRAKBOKX S T . , - CIIICAGO, I I I . i WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL t$ tho Largest, NevrBlest, Best Taper pub* inVied. }(KB the ^rentest circulatiou of any Democratic p»iier iu tuo United Status. LOTTERY Schemes hare bwn suppressed by State and Nfltinu.il lei?iolKTinn. l!ut this hilt notliing o do with tho WEKKLY COURIKIVJOUBSAL'S lawful, legitimate, bouo»t plan to di»* tribute absolutely frea $14,400 in Geld Coin To subscribers who may answer accurately or come nearest to answeriutf accurately c«rtain qucatlons r^ifHTdtng tho Presidential election to occur iu November, li'A Ther* be One Crand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PRIZES OF $100 EACH. Every subecriber at #1-a year pota the rreatest Democratlo paper published for 5- weeks, and In addition haa 46 chances at these grand Rold coin prizes. In Rdilltliin to this irr©att>8t otter ever m!\'l«. the WEEKLY UOl'KIHK-JOURNAL C11VK9 AWAY AHSO [-UTELY FKKK, ovory day, prcnihims ranjmg in value from fc.T> to loU. A free present e v ^ y day in the wwli to the raiser of the larrestdluli The RELIAHILITY' and UKSl'ON* SIBH-ITY of the (X)URlKU-JOUHNAL COMPANY IS KNOWN THK WOULD OVKB. Erory promise it makes is always fulfilled. A «amp\e copy of the paper, containing full details of the«e nmrTelous offers, will be sent five anywhere. Stnd your uauie on a postal oitrd. AddronB COUHlii^ J0U11NAL COMPANY, lxjuisvllle. Ky. W. N. U., D.--1O--3S. When writing to Advertisers pleas© you saw the advertisement in thU OOD POSITIONS by } onnp Men *nj Women (ira of LARGESTINTHEWORLO Ulu*. SALARIES Can VISIT WORLDS FA1K (iKOl'XDS SAT I UI>ATS Without Interfering with Stndl* R o m e Made Netting. . . A SAFE, DURABLE FfiCE; ONLY 980 PER MIL*. 55°t o Ti A "KD OWWV R R *«•• one-hatf tk* ooff " ° W at/o/rf danatrov* barb* 9200.00 P M8,eniS and txptnset a I The best local and traveling amenta wanted everywhere. Write at once for circulars and cbolce territory; addreMA. O. Hulb«rt, Patent**, ears of «fi»iaa*fiafi-K tovJ.i.TWi Factory Catalogue wtth 200 cngrated aeai«rns aa& Vflees. s«ntfree to any who w&ct fancy Iron ao4 wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences. OTfrTlpwftT* of d » l r « s a b ititutinB shoes without \V. I..l>oagla« name and the price otamped on bottom, (Such lubitltutiona are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaiaing money under false pretences W. L. DOUGLAS S3 S H O E FOR GENTLEMEN. "A genuine Mwrd shot- that will not rip 1 fine Calf. neamlesw. smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylua and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the priofe Kon&U custom-made shoes costing from f 4 to $5. The only 9 3 . 0 0 Shoe tnadn w i t h t w o e o m p l i t t •mleft* Boenrny iwwpd at the outside edge (as ahown in cot), which Rlvea double tnflweajr of choap welt shoes sold at the name price, for suctaetailjr rip, having only on« sole MW«1 to a narrow strip of leather ou the ed^e, aad when oao« worn through are worthies*. The t w o nole. of the \V. L . DOUGLAS $ 3 . 0 0 Sbo* when worn through can be repaired as many times MM neoetMry, u they w ill never rip or loosen from the upper. Purchasers of foofwear desiring to econo T^'ff! should consider the superior qoalit' of those vhoes, and not be lnnuenc to buy cheap welt shoes gold at $&„ faring only appearance to comment, torn. • 4W a. n£d.. S D5O UrinGeL CAaSlf .a iHema>n«i Bewed; 13.3 G Police and 7s j . l o andToutas1 School Shoes; Ladles* I t . 7 J Rest Dou are of ths same Ut staadard of msritk Neighborhood urns, j by our corps oi' hustling (ones PCTTEYSVILLEv A\ ill Hayner of ('iiiea^o is the guest of his sister Kit tie. Mrs. JainesMcChi.skyami children visited at Mr. C'oniwav's last o T , LM i, , i ,i xr n wrong wiin a nersoa wno is afrma to i Jacob Sheltz teaches tho North propo & Be i n po;dOn a u d ti4koa ryfuffe in Lake school this winter. writing. I could novor cousout to . . ,x , , -, -i. 4 i marry ono who darod not ask mo to A. J.. J)utton and wife spent b o h * w i f u 1 ( j o k i n g m e i n l h ( J ) W ) > Sunday with Mrs. I )iitt(>it's parents Mr. mid Mrs. \Y. i l . (ilenn. Rev. Kniu'laiul prea-'hed h i s farewell s e n n o n Sunday. T h e r e i to some, but my eonse unco is clow, . j 1 uuvor consciously' oiu-oarae.'ud. any of was quite a la rue attendance. i v n e r y (ilenn and family spent Sunday a n d Monday of last week j MUsMay W 1 i o, the M unit h sleepei, with his p a r e n t s at North Lake. j till of those, h have said, 1 loved somu unit else who nover proposed to mo. I :un yriovuil to think Unit i must Imvo i-auned pain U u , m l u f : l l i i n L o v u w i l h l u 0 . week. Chas. Sampson lias moved int the house vacated by Pepper and lloss. My! is'nt Mr. LYr^'ii putting ou a L,rreat many airs with his tine new torn-out! Joe Taylor, of I'nadilla, was the guest of AY ill Wliitlock Sunday and Monday. K. Gordon and family of Fort "Wayne, Ind., spent the past week in this vicinity Mr. CJco. Der^en oud sister of N. J., art1 the quests of their brother at Hamburg Jc. Mr. Charles liurnniu'lis and! •wife of Cliublxs Corners visited at "Williams Peters's last Sunday. n o^ VV u Miss Lillie l>ro\vn, of Pinckney has been visiting relatives and is i m p r o v i n g a m i t l i n o o ' t o r t h i n k s w i l l <<:*•{ w e l l . S l i e i s a h ! e t o s i t u p i n ! friends at North Lake and Chelse; >.-d a n d e a t a n d r e m a i n ^ a w a k e m i u o i l i e r . S h e w e i g h s ,"»N p o u n d . - h u t for a couple of weeks. i l 'l L j b e T o r n I U T s i c k n e s s w i n , 1 , ' l u ' d 1 I S p o u n d s . AVm. H u d s o n k i l i e d a r a t f l e - lr. i s s a i d 1 h ; i t i f a o f e o t ! o n iiiLi1 i> t i e d a r o u n d a n i v i k t n r s n a k e n e a r M r . S w e e n e ' s S J J I i n - 1 j v v , n t . n \ n . t u ; * ! l y p r e v e n t t l m 1 o : i ; L < ; e | t h a t h a d e i i d i t ' v n r a t t l e s . 1I< iur d f s t r o v e d l i y w o r m - ' . A . l a e k - waass o n e o f t h e p i o n e e r s o f t h i s ; M m m a n s a y s 1 h a t h e h a s t r i e d it a m i country. H. l;uller of Chelsea is harvestit. l i a s p r o v e d e f ] r e t m d . t h e w o r m s b c i i ! ^ ' a h l e t o U I M W I o v e r t h e c o t t o n . in,L( a n d m a r k e t i n g t h e p e a c h e s , 1 ' " f r o m M ; * . ' l V a m l e y ' s o r c h a r d , f o r i ( l m ' ( l f l l l l r b l w ' 1 ( 1 - i m ' ' l n l ) - - i n , r w h i c h h e p a i d o n e h u n d r e d a n d • ">/iV tlllJ fil"st' Vl'iinl >i;1">"1 ^ ^ 1 : M ,.,.. - i - [i -ii i v • ' i'hiirsdti1 ,', n o t i c e d ihv 'hit,' t U i n j ; ; h i t y d o l l a r s , H e w i l l d o t a m y , , , „ • VT . , . , • well in the purchase. ' J l m l f - m . i . - t , . N o t h a v i n u 1 " I i ! ' . r d o f t h e d e a f to of t h e p o e t W h i t d e r , l i e s t o F o r t h e F o w l e m l l e f a i r t h e I ) . I , . & w i i n q u i r e d o i s o u ; * \ . w i l l - I ' d t i c k e t s i Y o m s t t i t i o i s k n t ! ' v w l l . v t h e hii-r o n t l m s c h o e h c t w e e n L a n s i n g a n d P l y m o u t h j i t h o u s ; w a > a M i a l f m i - t M > n e o f t l m a i o n e l a i r l o r r o u n d t r i p , <K-r. 1 1 t h t o W i n s e h r o y u e b >t,uivencd I n s C e ! : , i 1 1 t h . j f x n i t o i v t u i n ( M . l o t h . o n e i n . r i i i s i n l u p a n d - ; i u l : " I t i n n U • - —_«»_.-«•. ~^».— s j o r , i t i s i ' u r J o h n L . S o , d i v a t i " T i e . tkl t o D e t r o i t a n i l H e t i m i . ( i e o ! t h r e e d i v•> v p e c i a l e \ e u r s i o n a n s w e r In1 u i ' d i t o u t a u ' e i u r a l h i u u ' h , - - - Ei-^Y DH3CRIPTION. HUNTIN-T COATS and -n i f t h e y HowellMich •*UOA N\3H ' ' 1 9 •aw 'suowinva ' i s U3AONVH OSI l u d o u M i s , t i , j u i w ii ' 0 0 ^ W V U 9 N I ' I V H 1 J L V W B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . i M c k h a r t v i i !>• h . A N . K y . , t o | ) 4 - ; r . » i t S e p t , *J L A n n A r h o r L o i i n c r . a son. -A.. Pv. Crittemlen. of Toleilo, was in town last week. This week Friday is the day of Sell's liros great show here. Mrs. Walter Papwor'h, of Plymouth, is visiting friends he.'e. Quite a numlier from here left last Satuiday for Washington to attend the reunion. Uay View. T h e m a j r e / i ' v o f ' e u r p a ! r e n s ! ; r e ' < w t h a t w e t n j o y i . - d a w e e k s v i . - i t t o t h i s p o p u l a r r e . - n r t a s h o r t , t i m e asj-n, , f . . . , 1 ( . l a n d p c i ' h a p s h a V f h e e i j e o l \ i n ^ l o r a n i'-.vy W Y r . ' i . e l - 1.1 H I T . : a r t i c l e m o u r t l i p , I r W o u l d h e i r . : - 7>ly f i r s t o ' V : 1 w;>.- n ; ; ; d - t o m e ) i y a p o - - i h l e I n ' e l l o r w r i t e i f a l l t h a t i - t , - T i c k e t s m ' d j j o i n e ; o n t r ; i i n i r a v i i m ; S o u ' i i i ^ y o n a t !>:-li! A . . V . a n d r e t u r n • H I a n y t i ' a i n u n t i l S e p ; 2 e t h i i i e l u . - i v e . l i o u i i d t r i p S I v i a t h » * [ ) . L . \ X . l i e o . h e i l a v e n , i . . V. A 1 1 ' f • " " i i i - > > « F » I • ; ' ^ i - j — — — — v — w - - » \ f- 1| '6U|)]OO3 3L|) Op |J|M J31SBOJ 0H\ jt! i U0AO P31B01J ||8M BU| J8JSBOJ 84} 90B|0'J3)SB0J 04} U| ; \ i ) 0 0 ; 9 4 n n d '3iqitSafi|p 6J0UJ PUB JDJ4H834'J3J00WS 1 »q HIM p3>)BC[ JO pajseoj eioijac Aus pus' japuaj apsuj )JB sjeaui <4onoi "psuipjaj SJB pocj ai^j JO SOIHIEM!) Jnoi}|j;niJ pus JOAE|) am ue pue 'mE|9« jo $$0| JO 368)JU|J4S ou aou34'6u|UJnq JO dn 6u|<jp ou ' .dma /in ci 4iani <Riincen n fin Gl^ti nuw ' i l OU S|| ] u| 8[0[» JB am Xa paqjosqa si d A a •Bupseq e $Bspo puv'jsjsioj 4> | [ [ Suj)(ooo | o jouueo REJZCTLZD ALL PROPOSALS, S . u . - e o f t ! : , - N W T T M . M . ; , , ! • , , • ; t q i j Aq paonpojd w»31S 3M !S3dV3H0 ONtf 1 S 3 0 boy o f e J . ' i i ' o e n . ^ ; l y s a \ r r i ' o r i n t h o Y a n k e e j i i . n l o , a n d U e 1 w ; i y l i e p r o - p o - t ' . l \ v : ; - , • I «u\\ M.•<;,',' <;'>n t \ oil e seen or en On o u r ivay -we l>v > u r h a v i > i t . p o o ; ' ;'ei ! o \ v , fo;* a f< >ri , i „ h.; ; I m t h o d i u u ' r d l u o ' :i l>.-ok.-:i :i • : r t ; s h e s a i d a n i 1 l i e - h » ) . : ] u . o n e ^ A m l i v v C u l v e r l o f t l a s t w e e k j \' Wi.;." t l , ,,tn m:i!.,, , „ , ,. , , . , , , , l l l i n k T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r W y o m i n g i t v a u ^ l . l i e w a s ; i w - : . . v w n - e i i e d Avith a carload of sheap. Friday morn in i? his friends reeei\'ed news of his death tln-ou^li tlie car.lessness of a train disprfeher. His i'e?2]/iins a2"ri\red here Saturdav eyenino; and his funeral w;is held on Snnda\ at the J)aptist chuivi the burial was condneted by masonic or<ier, of whicli he was a member. H e was a worthy yomi-1 man and a member of the L'aptist chuivh. x i : w o u l d i o o i l 1 / u ' , i f v o u a n d M a i i o n , ( ' c e o l a ( . ' o . , a n d t V u n d a n e w • -ch: m C A J T ; ' J T ; , A M , I\. X\\ L a k e took a trip to Owosso last week. Gr a n dma Hall is visitingg her , - s p a p e r i r i e n d , l o o . \ V . J l . l i e . - s . w h o m w e p e i - i i i i d e i ! I I I a r r i w u p a i ; •',' :)- c l o e k i n t h o J l . e ; f i ; ! ! f ;; !)(! | . i l i U p 1 l i e i i e x t w ; i < a y o ' i . r : e l i ' i i ' e , I I n •, f t h e I U [ > ^ t i . n i i l I : K H I i f T ' _ ; - , d e e : : u ; I t ' l l l . . e W ; i \ p l o I . i f p O i ' e . ; r , " - > < • .• , p i U V l \ . [ • .. • , ,. . , , • . . . . • . ' o 11 f i , i • ,-1 i ! I - i •, i • 11, ! i i e I , i. i) i 1, e - , ., - ; e •' e s ' c p x • M i ^ s . \\' • ->a '.• i • • T . r . • t r e ' U m e n o t . t o l e ; i \ ' e t ! ; - e . ; i l i 1 t o r e - " ' ^ 1 J " ' ' " ' • " ; i ' ' " " l ; i ' t e l a n d i . l l • ; ! : : I ' t u r n f r u i i i l o i l o w i n e ; i . : : e ' i i , ' a r o p h e / e - w e i e t i n - ' i h K . n . ' v 1 1 1 t h e v "•'.•'•• l ' o a , < ! i i ' . i \ i o . " u - . " I ; i - ;•- e i l t h e y i ; , , , ) - \ V i r \ > r w e : - e i v r ; , i | l e r . o m - n t h e • • S h - r : t ; ; i ; ; ' i o ! ' a ^ ' e o n '• \ a - ! e r i 1 ^ '• <'. 1 e • e ! I i I > i 1 : , ( • I i , I 1 . ' i 1 1 1 i i | • i 1 e We !o i; ii i i o i ; r acl o r i : ; - t ; u i e e , i w . . n l d ': -J - e ! . i l i . n h : t o i u . " h i ! i e l ' - i 1 1 t h ; ; t U e e i i l l h i u i - i i . — a p i d v t h e w o i ' d s t o u> a ! i i n n i v - , , s e l l . ' 1 — 1 - w o n . , 1 s a y • - ; i i i : ; . h : t h o 1 1 i - n s e , . - - . t o t - \ i n i > , I e l l - o t t . e f i e t i j I l o v e y o n . ' ' J . v ; i s s o V r y i o r t 1 ^ ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' " 1 e i i h . y u l i n ( l i m h u i ! , ' t i u : h i m , f o r h o w a s a ^ ' o o ; l - 1 1 , L L u r e d , l i o n - m u i v t c i i \ e e - i - t ' i ' ; j s ' n a l u r a l ' v < e r - s . r . , r»r<-. J O , it.) Si'rs: I w.-h 1 . t ; ; l , i ;..t n/! « ! : , » ; l I e MitVe 1 r i ^ • r <.[11 a t l jf y r r v c t l i . s r n . v r k " . u • ] w , l h i " . v e . ' m j . . \ ,. , : r I < • : : ; < J y • • " ' •, s 11 [!-•• , [ ; i i n ' J V ; n ' , J • h j - " ; i ' . : • ' • ' • < • t l • ''-••> ! . : • - ; ' . 1 . 1 1 \ , . . \ r . \ V i i ! i | ••') I ' • - ' • • • •-- ; v ' - i . ,: • 1 J,;' >^>- •<\ i I . . . . I i i\ L . , , I,.. ; Wele, i ' 1 ' v i i r i ' . r , : v,"<MI: o n • a : 1 . . i : o v • ' ; • ," : e > • i i ' o - , . • • : . , ' r ] ! n ; i t e t o i n : ' ] ' o i i c e , , o i i K * . I i i k e t h * . 1 a h .' a : i ' ; > ; ' e - e : i ' a h ! J \\\ v e t . - e 1 •:. \ ; M i ! " . - ' !•%"< ; \ i ! ; i n 1 I . ; \ * ' f 1 ' . ' . i - . >.•','.'' - j e I . - > • • • • • • • • • • . fcUew, UKHi-'h i,o w a s s o a n d e . u m - v . V i l i .f i ;; \\ ,..I | ! W , . t ( , M n d e . u m - v . T . , T h o next xvoow u a s a m a n I l o i n t - l ' i l l ( " ' > l - n n ; . d o t o s t e l . H e w a s w h a t H c a l l e d " a s i n p a n d P i ' ! o > k c y , ;. m i i d ' t l . f 1 s j d e n d i d l a d y k i l l e r . 1 ' H i s d r o > . s wa.-i e x q u i s i t e . ' b o a t r i d e s o n t h * ; h a y . l l i s h a t , } i i s c o l l a r , h i s t , e , h i s c u l U , S n h l - a t h ! w i , u , I u s n l t f n d i n ^ ^ T V I C ^ tvv.ss t11 tt 00 1 <<uuoott .ttjj-ii wwviv\i i\ aa ll ll sttiippoorrbb . ' ( i n o d a y . i n s p i t e o f a l l r - h u i i s . e a t e l i - i n . : ' m e a l o n e , h o s e i / ' . ' d t h e o c c a s i o n . daughttu* neai1 ljri^hton. Frank JJoylan, of J>ri^hton, callr d o n friends here Sunday. | ^i^.-mioulous. Mv i.Hontiona. are. ! ' , . „ " ' •' •'' ' "' I a ^ u r o v o i r - h m . h , t o l l i f h i s t i o i s m n n ^ i l l : ( 1 h t l K S a r e l>>' ^ ' " > w u ^ i ' i i : h t - - ' - M i v i n t o u t i o t i M . I a s - n r o . t a I e n t i n ( " r > t i i t c . " h e s : i i d . ' v o u I c i u n v i t i s p a t r o n s m i i l i fit t h e m a n y h e a u t i f ' o ] ; ! s s e m h ! y l i a l l s a n d ir, w a s a t r e a t t h a t w e w i s h m i r j a v < Sh.erman Bennett, of Lansing, last week at J. Jl. Hall's. you. a r o _ of t h e m o . t sei i o n s — p o , i - i \ V e fnrj'.d i n t h e s u n e r t e m l t M i t J . M. (i . /<i i • o T , , . , , t i v e l y of i h o m o s t s e r i o u s —- h c i n ! — n n \r , t ., , . . O . ' o . t h ; i p h n n , o f l o w l e r v d l e . „ , , „ ; „ , „ „ , , . 1 W . ,..„.», ,., v, ,,i , , , ^ H a l l , a M a n w , l ! t n t e d t o r t l m p o s i t i o n : yisited at X. X. VVhitcoml/s last m - 1 o r j i a i n s . £<) week. Mr. J. Walker and Miss Thom son, of Howell, sundayed at K. , unswo,.. Pearson's. c h a r a c t e r , h a w ! J ' e r h a p . y o u h . u l no , b n s p e c t e d it, b u t I h a v e , n u t , b e e n jok- o n e w h o ^ p a i v - n - i i n ^ , I a s s u r e y o u , n o t j o - u n o - a'., n i l , y o u , m i k e e w r v t b i n i ? p h . ' a s i i n t , f o r k n o w . S e i ' i o u s l w ' p o n n i v h o n o r , y o u c . , . , . n . . . . \\ >, •• / . , , , T , , ' ,. " , J , s o h n y n - . M r s , . M a r \ - J I . ( o r . o n . t h e I ' j mk nyo^wi .f o : "I W1O ;-; ,aL 1v u rIena umV a avselvr y , od eue tiod oIrd. 1 ' " ' ' ^. ;1 l ; K l r vrti0 • l s ' h v o*t e i i " o - t h e , w o r k o f : ; J I in<r for t h e h a l l s a m i I h o ; m \ - t w a s a m a n o f b u s ' n ^ . s . h o m e s a n d i n ' e r e - t s h e r d e d ' i n t h e REC'JLATE TME ETCHACH, LIVER A\'D BOWELS, AXD FIJSJ.-Y THE BLOGD. T:, U; upopMi'., LiVi'r ri':-<mt)U-') ' i n , !.\V'f?iti'ry, !; ' i : : u - r ( ! , ] . , i e ' ' ' i . ; i - 1 , l i l t : , . ; i . 1 ' 1 • • . • : ) ! . ; 1 . ) t n l l i - , •: I'-.1, r ' T . c ! i ; : . I . C i v o i n - / . 1 | l . ! i •<(' r . l n f. N '..! l«y tl ]•;: •;•.'--:; t.s. A ;•.•;:.1 i ' t U l e a n t b y m a i l n n . - C i M j t u f l j i M i t J . A i l i l r c - i THE RSP/iWS CHEMICAL C O . r-.. M llu t h o u g h t it p.m-t- hu a w i , e . ' I h a v e So ! 'I' i a you s h a r e it!'" h o n o i ' i i l ) i C. ht^ s : u d , • • w i l l w a s a J4"ood a n d : ! ' > ' <'^l' V i s i t w e f o u n d o u t s e v e r a l i v - Laura Wilson, of Anderson, is teaching the fall term in the Hicks district. Mr. and Mis. W. Nichols, of S t o c k b r i d u ; e , s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e M y f i f t h l o v e r w a s a n a u t h o r , a n d b t - s t q u a l i t y . 1 h i r d I l u t t h e m a r e n o j w e e k a t E . ] ) . l i n i w n ' s .. i )-;™ c u r c f l !)}' J)r. .'Midi's' N e r v i n e . a b l e i n A n . t i i o u ^ ' a s h a r p a m i ; t i l i n g s . F i r - f . t h a t ;\t \Uv V \»\v e v - -.-.-is 1 i i c e «.' v e a i n h i s w a y o f j v o - In thisI m v i i - :m encr^-pMc wot UUWIM i.n J take orders r»ntl AI'l'I^V our j)i;»)eriaJ.i 2 in this viemiiy. Correspr>:)(U'Tico solicited; write for prices and terms. I SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. $ ESTA9LISHED 1872. p u s i i ; ' . l i t . ' y o l m a r r i e d w i t h i n o i x m o n t h s o f m v i - e l ' u a a l o f h : . m . •' t n e - *,> i f i U \ t ' i;, ] ) : e a s i a * f u r > o , ; , e 1 <;!sf!: - ( ' c o n !. t h e - o c i n r v i s o f i h i Tried for 20 Years. Mr. fnid 3Irs. AT. S. Swartlu hid mode oi pi-opusiiitf was somewhat ai iH out of the usual w;iy. Wo Wore 'rroat ' ut ! j c i . i t - t h e r e a n d f o u r t h , h r , ; j . ( l t i T T T , n i J i n v ° ' f h i s m a n i i 3 t ; r i i ) i s f o r m o t o I d i e r e a - a t I h i e Li i n v , o r ; u i v o t h e r 1 _ ^ and d a u - h t e r Lucy, spent the j ,,.:id" and -ive h.m my opinion on fSabb/ith iit (ieo. Hicks's. tliem. One day I reeeiv-; 1 ono o: i a i r c i l t ,hey u ; , ] ) t o , t h e s a I t w a n " t h e M U J - V - o f a l o v o r '1 ! ' f l i •• i~ n o n e e d o f s a y int.' a n v nmre m no Mrs. )) m. J]. T J i o n i f J S o n i s \-1> i f_ . w h o h a d s i ^ ' h t : i a I o n j t i m e i n s e o r - t j u s w e w i l l i\<\\ i i i t i i a d y (>\' d e - ( in,i< h e r d a u g h t e r , . M r s . 1 ) . [ ' . | f ( ) ! ' 1 ( ) V < ; i)[ i l > r ' : " ' ^ v t l ' V S '( S ! > ; ( 1 - " i v l h i | w h a t n m y !,t.- m\, y , - d a n d t h e - f i e M ^ t i i > r j , T > ' r r I a l l t l i o f r a n t i i ; . . a i l n o u i : i w i i . e h n i t u ! ' • • ' • • ) i , , "" M a r k e y , a t P o r t H u r o n . ; w h . , ..,•., i » i u . , ..vrit.,. A t . a > t . h o w - ; " " " " • " > • ' ; 1 ' ' 1 V " ' » J o t ^ n j . l ,,i ; f j ; , ) l l v a f i o r n u ; . i H;i"ie--i u l i v i e , ^ h a d : w : I l l f i.M't'rit s U e c e s s o f o u r 11'HH t fl.'trirt h a > i . ' i \ ' e t i i i - e t o a h i . s i o l ' j m i i i j l i ; : . u n . - e i n p i P u s p e r s o n s , M I N I O c a l l i n g \hf\v p i v p a i a ! i( n s ( o u n i o u i u l ( '\\^>'u, o i n - i i | a p p r o p i : a i i n e o u r l e s t i m . u i u l s a n d t i e n a m e . - o f o u r p:iT I H I I t . - , I n v e c o m n i e i i:; •v THE M O S T PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED, w o r i h l e - n m r , , - ! , ^ , \ u a *uy > n i - A BOON TO MEN. NORTH LAKE. (ico. (Viok is n'oi]!^ to J>«•»tr]e Creek this week. 13. H . (rlenu is lielpin-'; Ids b r o t l e r a t Marion tliroti^h seed in:/. AV<- a r e having \ e r y ]>!eas:;i.t weather of late, a <,food clnince for seeding. PATENTED. s t a n c e n e e i e e l s e a l j e ! <•, or | , v ( ) f | u , : b e n : o v e r e o ' i , : - ; h e h e r o t o . d h [< l o v o , e r . - t t m i l , b w i ; ! i n t i , e r e a c h n f n o , : r ! y W h y h n v n y n n r p n n t s b n p p y , w h e n t h i s ' • ' r ' d < - " l ! n l ( . " ^ . i p ' - U l u l O \ y W i n . i , a n . i . a - t w l i a - i 1 w a s e \ p e < ' t . , n / t h .; .,,.,,,,. , • ! ! • - , , , . „ \ i i ; , , . , , t i , > • t r o t c h o r w i l l n i u k o t h e m l a s t t w i c e as l o n g «\ad > p u ; . 0 : 1 . - . U M i - - . T I i n " t o i t - l i i - t h . h t o - v » > i ' " - ' » .11 A l i e h i j r . u i , t h e y , : , n . l o o k l i k o n e w ? ' l s L o p ; , e , l , ' J J I . O . ^ J U i t '*;, m - ' ' I ' m ; : f J " J 1 0 M ^ " ' ; " » • ' t o - , I n o . t d : i ,• t h o a ' U i i o ; 1 e ; e ! e i o n m e ;ir,il ' u ' ' l ( ' b i a u i 1' u ' . " • ' • ' l l 1 uiini kL nui/ 1 kin kun • ' 1 1 pi .: 1 e 1 I 11 \ - . 1 1 , v . . - 1 1 n< T M ' f e ) iV lo t:i" c \ p l a m i t o n c a m e . ri'!i : NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS 1 SIMPLE AND PERFECT. " ( ' e n i x e n r M < ):<\ <<\ n " - - \ ' , s M e r l e < r f \ . t | . ( , t i t l e FOLDS UP. !;<".!< o i ! ' " { ' ..| a y e . - p i i i r , s h e , i h v P i - . . E v e r y i n n n s h n u i d s e n d f o r n n o , a n d a l w a y s ^ ' a i l i f v A ' P . i i ' l i , w h i c ' i e | X , s f n ^ ^ l o o k w e l l d r e s s e d . S e n d $1.00 f o r t h o p e r f e c t j , . , . , - ; . . ' , . . * , , i i , , , » • . , . , , , . . • . " , 4, • to i,.. -M 1 e -ei e l i v H i v i i v i i r r M -V , , working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , wlitrh ' " ! M | ; ; u j l n ' . " l l l l M ( 1 ' 1 " s u> Hir>. '^ ' ' . • - " ' J' ' '!i \\ M J I K ^ , ! , : \ _ ^ , nf. ^.stl, h-'JJ, ; ; : e will be sent to voii prepuM. A cents can coin i • • • 111 H 1 • I- a h]e en ral i^ c a y c u l . nj)d a »•*•- h T i t o ! l i l t ; t i l l > w a s i i i : U M ' 4 l . 1 1 ) : l i e r o - i l i | V v . ; i i m e - n u i l l i e i : ) . n : l : i ^ i o ; i w . ' u lor luii, lor ) u was nac ot a m ; . ! .oa:"- ' ' ' i m p I xci;rM'i)!i t o 'JOleilo ( ) . money. Write for illustrated circular. l u . l v s e i M i l i v i : i n . " a e . i ' V e . 1 t ! ) ; ) ; ! " 1 ! ' ' " i A - ; V - k V -1" • •''• ' i . v U l ' M H i i i . e , . . ' . i p oec-.tne 1 W:,1Vn.v7vil t woman", l.v,,. " V m v n n .„ !,.i,|n Irv:!," 1 , , ^ . ' . : ! , , , j | | £ TROUSER STRETCHER GO, DETROIT, MICH. A r , r r [ , , a : e i . o r f ; y n e e , i , , , ' i t . I h a d a ^ m > i l o t ' t l r i r > , V w r . i w i r l i i ! S t e ; t m I ' e i i v M v . I I w a r n l e y > ; ; s ! „ . . . „ e n ; e r - c r y , ; . u , m y - , - : , r . r h o h : i l n ' o n o , . ] > > a t . s , , , , , , n ; l ; n ^ w i l , |>fi r u fl t f u n u i n 1 i l l s c ; ) n s m s i M i . a n d . M i - s . i i o ! ' ' : ! l ! 1 M i i ' u l n ' s u i i r r . i l t n . c n , l \ \ a i n l e \ » r o ; ; i ( < r ; : n d K a M d . - , . H : - . e e . ; . . i t o n i . j i . i a l l . n . ' p . i r t i n " i . i a I v. n r, ( i . i ' . A . i n l o f s n r p n - i n p ; c u i r s i n a w i i l n r a n < _ r e o f i l i r o n i e <-.-t -.•-. ^- n i a i t v i f ! h , » m .'i f t • r l i t i H i / a I ;i i r l i r , e W i l l W » ' u n i i e i l t o n u y m l - i l I ' I ' S * < n •< M f l N ' f i • i o n Drs. STARKEV ^ c.rl.EW, !52P«rCH STR'fT, PHI.ADSLv l * t ° Nfl Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1892 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 1892-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/44963468d317cae5b90c78bd48817f80.pdf b3dc84ab95da772e462eb9b5a4edeb29 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1892. No. 39. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MQKNI.VG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetoftlce at Tinckney, Michigan, as second-claes matter. Advertising rates made known on Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A unoancetnente of entertainments may be paid for, if deBired, by presenting the oftlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the ottlce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chqrs: ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for Bac insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. jaer"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach, this office as early its TUESIMY morning to insure an insertion the eaine week. JOS FKIJV TI.YG ! In all ite branches, a specialty, We have all kinds and the latest stvles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, I'aiuplets, Posters, Prwgraayjies, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, CarcJa^Aurtiim Bills, etc;., in enperier Btvles, upon tho^yortot notice. Prices as low as good work canb'e dfrue. ALL BJLLS PAYABLE OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.E9IDRNT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, .Styau^lHykes, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEKK I . Cook TKEASCKBR Flovd Reason. A9SE8HOK - Michael Lavey. STHKKT C O * MISSION EH Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brugan. HEALTH •WTKBCWK Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'KCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services ©very Sunday morning at 10:tki, and evt-ry Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. \V. D. Thompson, Superintendent. 1ONGLEGATIONAL ltev. John Humphrey,pastor; lorvice every Sunday morning at 10:30, mid every Sunday evening at 7:.%' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of mornlni: service. Ed. Ulovtr, .Superintendent. ST. MAKVS VATIIOUC CHIKC'H. Rev. Win. 1'. roneidine, l'uHti>r. Services every third Sunduy. L<>w mass at S o'clock, liittl/iiittss with Koni'mn at 10::^)j a. m. Catechism 5t A :()U p m., vespers* unil beneiliction at 7 :'M) p. in. SOCIETIES; if 1 hir- p l a c i ' h l i ' i ' t s I'VtM'V l.'llA*. ( ill I Mi: s, (.'. T . TIH> I . ( ) , ( i, T , S o c i e t y f> 1" 11 Lir- m e e t i ? v t » r y A S ' e d a y v v i ' i i i u ^ i n t i c M i n ' c a l i c e h a l l . The A. O. H. Society <>t this pla"e, meets every third Sunday in ttlo [<"r. Matthew Hull. PINCKNEY MARKETS. R^ 5 ets 1-iutU-r t 7 ctB. HHUIJK, 81.15 (SJ '..50. Potatoes fiu cts. per bu. J^resHed Chickens, 8 eta. per Eb: Live Chickens, 6 centa per tb. Dressed Turkeys, K <& 10 cents per Ib, Oats, ^K cts. per bu. Corn, :U cents per bu. Barley, ?1.]S per hundred, Kye, 7H cts, per bu. t'fovur Seed, SO.UO (it, $0.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, Sr> ((A gWKl per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 07 number 'I, red, <i? LtOcal Dispatches-.. • m H I M «. Did you go to the county fair? The South Lyon spring bed factory y John s, County Delegate. Tuesday I ('fiui'ch. r*i'\voirni J.KM;U-:, .v«vts. !io\eninn in their room in M. 1 cordial i n v i t a t i o n is extended to all interested in Christian work. Ktn\ \V. <i. Stephens, President The (J. T . A. a n d H. Society of this placw, mfiftt every t h i r d Saturday i i h F M t H l l J h li y thew Hall. John lionohu p ^ in the Fr, Mat- )•resident. KNKiJ Mi'ot. NKiHTS OF MACC'AHKKs, every Friday evening on or before full uithe moon atolii Mii&uuic Hall. Yirntini; brotu arc cordially invited. \\'\ H. l.eland, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. 11. F. Siglcr. 1'. \V. Kccve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhypiciaiiB and Sur;»<>uns All calls promptly attended to day or ui^ht. OflUe on Main street 1'intkncy, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. H o M E O T A T l M l ' I ' l l Y S I I A N . Graduate of the I'uiverMty of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, » In Pinckney every Friday. Oftice at Pinrkney Hous<>. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontumler, Call and see me. WA M K U , Wheat, Beana, Rarley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. CP~Tho highest market price will bp paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINIARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yetir.nry College has located in Stockbrid^e. and is now jire'paved to treat ulldiseases of domesticated animals hy the latest ucirntitie methods. Also !>urgicKl operations of all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls hy letter nr tele^ragh will receive prompt ami care- !ul attention. Orh'ca nt .Nichola it Urown's drug store, Stoekhridge,, Michigan. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STHK>:T WKST, JACKSOS, M H I U O W , State agent for the wonderful A. M. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue- of \(\\ sheet , Piictoey BanL is no more, A new daughter at the home of Floyd Reason's. C. M. Wood and wife are spending the week in Caro. Miss Mary VanFleet is visiting friends near Alraa. Miss Mabel Mann spent a few days in Detroit this week. W. H. Leland and wife visited friends in Fowlerville over Sunday. The leader of Gilraore'rf famous band, P . S. Gihnpie, died at St. Louis Saturday night. John Arnold is reported as being very sick. We hope it is nothing serious, however. Our Ladies' quartette have adopted a name, and will be known hereafter as the Cecelia Quartette. Chas. Taylor and wife of Webster, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Alice Grier. Miss Mary VanFleet and Mrs. John VanFleet attended the State Fair, and report a fine time. The Ladies' Quartette serenaded Mr. Lee's people while on their way lome from Dexter the other ni^ht. Another man blew out the j?as in he Stowell house, Jackson, one night last week, Physicians saved his life. A farmer near Dexter baa a number of line sheep badly injured and some killed by a (\og one night last week. Ruben Finch returned from Washington Monday. He has been attending the encampment, and reports a grand reunion. Some art loving women of Jackson are raising money for a building for art and literature. They are going to erect a §20,000 building. The Methodist church and parsonage at Flint were, totally destroyed by fire Saturday. The church was built at a cost of §30,000 four years ago. The park board at Detroit are making better arrangements for the skaters at Belle Isle Park this win- Howell will celebrate Columbus day. Nina Younglove visited in Detroit last week. There is very little corn in this vicinity but what is cut. Mrs. Story, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester, of this place. The Dorcas society will meet on Saturday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Finch. Miss Franc Burch went yesterday to Muskegon where she will giye a recital. G, proprietor. Does a general Balking Business. V MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtA. DEPOSITS IKOCIVKO, Vertijicaies issued on time deposU% and payable on demand. ^OIXECTIONS A SPECIALTY, ter by building a new and ornamental pavilion. The secretary of the Washtenaw agricultural society refused $225 for a small space on the fair grounds for the running of the "dice" game during the fair. I. Davis did not move to Howell last week as he expected, as he was taken very sick. He is so as to be around now and expects to move the latter part of the week. Rev. \\. G. Stephens returned fnsmi conference Tuesday. All who knew him will be pleased to learn that he will remain as pastor of the M. E. church here for another rear. Next Sunday morning at the Congregational church the subject of the sermon will be: "The Old Paths." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Le Conte Myer, of Seneca Co. New York, are visiting at M. Nash's. The Fowlerville Observer has changed back to its original size— five column quarto. Miss Minnie Dolan, of Jackson, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dolan. Lyle Younglove has secured a position in the laboratory of Parke, Davis and Co.,of Detroit, Burglars attempted to break in Barnard and Campbell's store one night last week but were frightened away. A boy working in the Excelsior office at South Lyon had one of his hands badly fractured last week in the press. Married at the Congregational parsonage, by Rev. John Humphries, Mr. John Mortenson and Miss Elsie Hendee, both of Putnam. The editor of the Marion Dispatch was presented last week witluG onions that weighed 4h pounds. The office cat did not get them, did it Will? Howell has organized a village improvement society which will look after the improvement and cleanliness of the village. This is a good move. Norman Wilson, who has been in Penn. for the Standard Med. Co., returned to his home in Anderson la.-t week. We do not know how long he will remain. Miss Lucy Mann, a graduate of our school last year, is attending school at Liggett's Home and 'Day school at Detroit. Miss Mann is first alto in the Ladies' Quartette here and will be much missed. Tuesday night, Oct. 4, the topic for the Epworth League is—"The sin of offering intoxicants to others.11 Let W. H. Cad well spent the Sabbath with friends«t Leslie. Mrs. Albert Iietand is visiting her daughter in Saginaw. Thos. Grimes put a new roof on part of his house last week. Lee Hoyt of Fowlerville is vidting relatives in this vicinity. The new Catholic church in Webster will be dedicated this afternoon, Thos. Read and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Portage lake. Howell fair is going on this week. A good many from here are in attendance. All pool tables at Stockbri-Jge are assessed $100 per year and tiie doors closed at 8 o'clock. W. D. Thompson, and wife were in Detroit last week. Mr. Thompson was purchasing goods. Bancroft has a cigar factory which employs 18 hands. Quite an enterprise for so small a town. Dan Baker, who -has been visiting for several weeks in New York, returned on Thursday last. The Biighton fair will be held Oct. 4, r>, G, and 7. Arrangements are made for a tine exhibition. The elocutionist and ladies' quartette gave almost universal satisfaction in their performance at the M. Echurch last Friday evening. One music lover said: like them well enough to pay $1 to hear them again." —Dexter Leader. Tbis is the way the Pinckney talent, is*appreciated away from home. Well,5ve knew the Dexter people would be satisfied. Columbus Day. A great many schools in the surrounding villages are making preparations to observe Columbus Day. What is our school going to do about it? We have the talent, and we think the energy, in our school to get up a good literary program for that day and entertain the people of this vicinity in good shape. Let us hear what is ?oing to be done. Lot us not be behind other schools in this matter. Conference Appointments. The following are a few of the ap- C. L. Sigler expects to return tu ' P o i n t m e t ^ as given by the last M. E. Ann Arbor the last of this weelc and resume his studies at the university. The Fenton Union Agricultural society will hold their dSd annual fair at Fenton, Genesee Co., Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard was buried at Hudson Wednesday afternoon, He was weeks old. conference: Pinckney, W. G. Stephens; South Lyon, I. H. Riddick: Stockbridge, E. L. Moon; I'nadilla, C. England; Whit- Mr, and Mr,. Frank Smith entertained Mr. Smith's parents the latter more Lake, S. Jennings; Howell, C. H.Morgan. J. L. Newkirk goes to Carl ton. and G. H. White to Kearsarge. The following conference Epworth League officers were elected: Pres., three i HewE. B. Bancroft, Owosso; vice-pres. W. S. Jone>, Detroit; second vice-pres. G. W. Springer. Ypsilanti: recording secretary. Rev. H. E. Wolfe. Calumet"; part of last week and first of this, al.-o corresponding secretary. Rev. P. R. all friends of temperance come to the meeting that evening, and help make the lesson an interesting and profitable Mrs. Douglass, of Cleveland Ohio. I. 8. Johnson and wit'e and J. Drown and wile are spending the week at the Howell fair. Mr. Johnson is running his swing on the grounds. H. G. Beach, of Toledo, has taken up 40 ai're> of government land in the township of Hamburg, a,ll lake but about one acre. ihrifaT^umilt a cottage on the land. Parrish, Midland: treasurer, ,A. M. Clark, Flint. It would be well for the secretaries of all local chapters to paste U l l in their record book Business Pointers. NOTICE. As I am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and There will be a - v i a l at Mr. Glenn's jj t h e I would like all who have Friday e*e., Sept. ;k>. for the .benefit j o l d a c ^ u n t s with me to call and settle of the M. E. society in the La t i n ' s 1 ibl district. Peaches and cream . will be as 5oon as possible >o my books may : qnare at that time. All goods sold served, and a literary program is. be- I a m ing prepared. - , until then must be one. Fowlerville and Webberville were visited with a heavy wind storm on Sunday last and considerable damage done in blowing down barns, moving houses, leveling fences, trees, etc. There was considerable wind in this vicinity on that day, b u t we escaped auy damage. The Cecelia quartette sang at the Congl church on Sunday evening last. This will be their last singing together for some time as Miss Lucy Mann, the first alto, left Monday to attend school a t Detroit. The Guild will meet with Miss Emily Stevens Saturday P . M. at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as there will be an election of officers WANTKI.! Fifty I.">M_) oords of wood on subscription at rhis otrice. W ANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. For -ale at a kirgain, One span matched ^nrrel road horses. J. (.i. S.ULKS, Plaintield, Mich. If you wL-.li to take the DISPATCH and have not the imney. to pay for ir, and other important business. All ; bi-in*j along- produce of"an\- kind. ,JS having work for the society will please w o o d > W e would be g l a a W x e b a n g e bring it to the meeting:. The Ladies' quartette pleased the for a n y t h i n g we can u>e. rv i • ,i i • oend tor our valuable namnhlet Rt. Rev. Bishop FoW requested t l u ? j D e s t e r Pe o Pl e s o w e l 1 a t t b e i r h r s t DuBois & DuIJois, Inventive \ai clergy and faithful of the diocese, ot i a PPearance there, that they asked Building, Washington, D. C. Mention Detroit, to appropriately observe the quadri-centennial anniversary of the discovery of America on the 12th of! Oct. 1SW. A High Mass, followed by the Te Deum, will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, Chelsea, on the above date at S a. m.—Chelsea Standard. The Dorcas society are again talking them to return in just a week, which thev did on Frulav evening last, when this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. they took part in a musicale. Of X. w i u s e |f t i c k e t s t V o m ;t a t i 'o n ' course the people were more than pleased. Last. Friday evening, Sept. 23, at the home of Thos. Turner's in this village, occured the very quiet wedding between Detroit and Howell at nu I'air for round trip, on Sept. 27 to 30th, good to return Oct. 1st. Seventh Auiiu»1 Kxrursion Via Toledo Ann Arbor and North of hi-- to .Mr. Frank M i c h - il>*v" Tuesd;l.v"< October 4th 1892. up the subject of a lecture course. I A t h a > formerly of this place. But few Hood. We thought that someone ] intimate friends were present. The would look after the Pineknev in this line T h e T . A. A. A- X. M. will run its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesinterests of I ceremony was conducted by Rev. John • d a v O c t > 4 t h l T i c k * t s will be sold to before Ion » I ^ u m P n r i e s - 1 Toledo and all points on the following j i t - . T Kr ™ i railroads: Wheeling i Lake Erie; a grand 1 rom unseen causes, J. ,U. dough,'.,, , , ., , . . _,? . . ,_ , M • ,1 i I » * i • *i • «\: i- i loledo Columbus A: C i n c i n n a t i ; Tolellectnallv who has boon at work m this oth.ee tori , - ,,. . , , , The Dorcas society made thing, financially and iutelle last season, and we see no reason why ! the past seven weeks, has been obliged i do A Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking We relieved a lelier from K. C | they should not do even better tins, to give up the work, and has returned I Ya,lle-V * T o I e d o : C i n c l n n a t t i Hamilton Stackable this week asking us to d i : ' (lo ahead, girls, and we will help all to Howell where he will work at other ' ^ i r ' ^ i J . t 0 l l f f i n a n d M a a s t i e l d ; rect his paper to French Gulch, Cal.,: w e can. Later. We ar as he has secured a position as teacher there. His labors began Sept. 19. K. C. has proved himself to be a good e ^Ud to a-n- \ business. NVe have supplied Mr. nounce that the iecture eouis« is a sure ttnnrf and we can promise our patrons something good in that line teacher here and we do not doubt but j in the near future. Look out for the that heiwill succeed in Cal. announcements. Clough's place with Ray Thomas, of made to Toledo and to points on the Pontiac, who has worked at the trade* and is l y no means a green hand. Bring along your work and we can you good work. Exceedinglv low rates have been above named roads one fare for the round trip added to the low rate to Toledo. Tickets will be good for thirtv days. 3S2 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. v P W S OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. &n Unaccountable Collision Hetween Lake Steamers on a Clear Night—Th« Michigan M. K. Conference Holdn a Very Iutereatlug Session »t Hillsdale. A special from Sault Ste. Marie says: The steamer Vienna, Captain J. W. Nicholson, went down in (>() fatlioms of water near White-fish Point, the result pf a collision with the hteambargq Nipigon. The Vienna with the Mattie C. Bell in tow was coming down laden with iron ore from M.tnjuette. The Nipig'on, towing the schooners Melbourne ami Delaware was bound up. The weather was fair and the night clear. As the two .steamers met four miles this side of Whitefish l'oint both whistled for the port side. They teemed to be passing all right but tlie next instant they came together with a terrible qrfsh.*the Nipigon striking the VicninvrfJii the port side. The hitter's stem and forefoot were badly crushed but she was not leaking much. The Vienna, however, had received a terrible blow. B>th steamers at once dropped their consorts and the Nipigon took the Vienna in tow for the shore. When within a mile of shoal water the Vienna sunk, her crew jumped aboard the Nipigon as she went down and were all saved toge'.her with their eifeets. M. E. CONFERENCE. l'uraon Arney \Vltlidraws--Tolmeco Chew era Ineligible to Klders' Ordern. The case of Rev. J. W. Arney, of JSaranac, known throughout the state as the • "horse racing parson," is at last settled. The matter came up before the Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference in session at Hillsdale. The ea«se was disposed of by Mr. Arney withdrawing from the conference, that is, he gives up preaching. Four ministers from other denominations were received into the conference and were authorized to preach as Methodist pastors. Daniel Sehotield, in the Grand Traverse district asked for local orders' orders. Tlie request was not granted because the gentleman used tobacco. Addresses were delivered by Bishop Taylor, the missionary bishop of Africa, and by .1. X. Heed and W. A. Fry, of Grand Kapids. • Judge Grunt, of the supreme court delivered a temperance address, Hlew Out the (ittH. Henry Cook, of Sharon, Washtenaw county, a farmer about "<•"> yeav s of age registered at the Stowell house. Jackson, and was given a room. About S o'clock the next morning the porter discovered a strong odor of gas in the vicinity of his nmm. The door was forced open and Cook was found unconscious with a pillow over his face. A physician was called, and after several hours' work Cook recovered consciousness. He denied blowing out the gas, but later in conversation he spoke -of blowing out the light and guin^ to bed. The window was partially open which saved his life. Captured After Two Yenrt*. George Morgan, who murdered his wife and her sister at Defuniak Springs in J\ine, Hsu, and lias since been a fugitive from justice, has been captured in Oshtemo, Kalaiuazoo county, by L. J). Hartzvelt. a Cincinnati detective. *ind taken soutli. A large reward was offered for Morgan's capture. The detective has been on the fugitive's trail for two years. The crime of which Morgan was accused wassa most cold-blooded one and the detectives say that the citizens of Defuniak fispVings threaten to lynch him if he ever gets within their reach. she Cut Her Throat. The town of Merrill was thrown into a state of excitement by the report that Mrs. Ira Simpson, residing about one mile west had attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. Dr. JliLlyer was called and found that a terrible wound had fieen inflicted, entirely severing the windpipe. He did all in his power for the unhappy woman, but her recovery is very doubtful. Family troubles are said to be the cause of tlie rash act. A Miff Ga« Deal. A syndicate of Chicago capitalists have purchased the gas plant in Grand Rapids and the patent of the Michigan Fuel Ua* company at a reported consideration of $1,000,000. The plant there was built as an experiment with a. capacity of 2,000,000 feet daily. It •will be increased to 30,000,1)00 ami the gas mains will be extended all over town and especially into the manufacturing districts. The gas will be sold a$ 125 or 3D cents a thousand. While th*»shing at the Mixer farm near Lrslie !).S rats, filling three bushel baskets, were found under a single stack. They fought hard for their lives and several of the threshers were severely bitten. • An old horse belonging to P. II. Sherman, of Birmingham, which had carcried him through 2'i hard fought battles during the latev unpleasantness,has been shot. This was done to put the animal out of his misery. i Martin Fisher, a line repairer for the IDetroit, Lansing & Northern railroad, attempted to jump on the caboose of a moving grave; train at Beech, Wayne county, and fell under the car. The rear truck ground his left ieur from the knee to the ankle to a mere pu'p, and also crushed the right thigh, lie was taken to Plymouth and died within an hour after his removal/to the Exchaug hotel. ,, AROUND THE STATE. Mrs. Warner P»y Chaff ee, of Adrian, has celebrated her 100th birthday. liouis Johnson, living five miles from Crrand Haven fell from u wagon and broke his neck. A little 8 year old son of J. L. Harvey, ot Kalamazoo, was run over and killed hj *1 train. A \ oung son of August Cramer was run over and crushed to death by a wagon at Menoniince. Benton Harbor pickle factories expect to handle about 70,0U0 bushels of cucumbers this season. A fire at Mayville destroyed the Darcy block and a dwelling house, the total" loss being a'.-out $'J0,O00. George Kyan. of Hastings, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. The shot entered his stomach. A company has been formed to mine a four-foot vein of coal discovered on John Carter's farm two miles from Jackson. Gov. Winans has been presented with a handsome morocco covered copy of the "Flying lioll," with love, by 1'rince and Princess .Michael. Caddie H. Perkins, D. G. C. L. O. T. M. has organized Alpena's fourth hive. The hive was named in honor of lit. U. K. Alia L. Johnson. Mrs. T. Jiowley, of Chicago, captured a muskallonge at Saugatuck measuring three feet eight inches in lengtlraiul weighing 18 pounds. Large tracts of timber oak in Osceola county have been denuded of their leaves by the army worm. Now immense flocks of blackbirds arc preying on the worm. The ladies of Negannee who are compelled to be on the streets evenings without an escort are suffering from the attentions of an unknown who insists on hugging them. St. Louis is to have a big new flouring1 mill and is to have it at once. James Henry and John Fnger are the principal stockholders in the new company organized to build it. Anthony Uulfney. a Saginaw Italian, is under arrest charged with setting a dog on a boy named lit!ward Oaks. The dog diil his duty and the boy's body was considerably lacerated. The Pavison shipyard at West Hay City has just launched the steamer City of Naples, a sister ship to the City of Genoa and City of Vienna, built this summer. They cost $i;>0,000 each. The Michigan Patriot, the People's party organ at Battle Creek, has not suspended us reported, but has been ••emov-ed to Lake Linden, Houghtou county, to secure a bonus of £l,.'>00. Frank Boyer. a farmer of Newark township. Gratiot county, hanged himself in his barn. No cause is known for the act. He was comfortably well off. and leaves a wife and tive children. His age WHS .V>. John Torrent, the wealthy pino land owner of Muskegon. is going to put up a saw mill in the northern part of the state to saw his lumber in Chippewa and Luce counties. It will employ ~00 nen, and the "Soo" is bound to get it if a S.*>.000 l>onuN will do it. The Tittabawassev Boom company, )f Saginaw has practically suspended >perations for the season, having ).000,001) feet in the store boom yet to leliver. L'xelusive of this lot the juantity rafted and delivered was 17.VlSl.o7O feet, the smallest output in any one season since. lSfi."). Gov. Winans heeded the plaint of anither would-be murderer and lias commuted the sentence of John Holmes, who was convicted m Newaygo county if assault with intent to murder and entenced Sept. 2t\, 1SS<>, to state prison for 1") years. The. governor's action will turn Holmes loose Nov. 30, Antoine. II. Lawrence, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen while cleaning a flobert target rifle at Grand Rapids and died from the effects. The bullet penetrated the intestines. He leaves a widow and three young children and other relatives in Pennsylvania. Charles Wright, who killed two officers at Aral, Benzie county, while they were trying to attach his logs, and was given a life sentence in state prison, is going to have the United States supreme court pass on his case. He has $100,M*> to help him along. He has been in prisoa IVi years. The Wacousta church scandal seems to have unexpectedly collapsed. Rev. J. J. Dobbin, former pastor of the church, who was arrested and jailed on the charge of performing the marriage ceremony without authority, has been declared insane and sent to Kalamazoo asylum. His wife has gone to Canada. Bellaire hustlers are raising S3.000 to purchase a 20 acre site for a big brick plant, an extensive factory, and a heading mill. Geo. B. Davis, of L'tica, manager of the L'tica hoop and stave company, and Capt. Win. A. Gavett, of Detroit, representing the Chicago it West Michigan railroad, are engineering the deal. The new sixth regiment, Knights of Pythias, met at Jackson and elected officers as follows: Capt. I). S. Wagstafl, Detroit, colonel; Capt. John W. Paine, Jackson, lieutenant - colonel; Capt. Stearns, lien ton Harbor, major; Dr. John Hell, Ben ton Harbor?, surgeon. The next meeting will be held in Detroit, May 18, ls'J.1. Huntley and Davis, the convicts who were shot by guards at Jackson prison a few weeks ago, while trying to escape, it is now believed cannot live. Davis' shattered thigh bone cannot be set, and he is daily growing weaker, and he is delirious. Huntley's wounds are also of such a nature that his ret covery is not expected. THE BOYS IN LINE. 60,000 VETS MARCH THROUGH WASHINGTON'S STREETS. Tim Nation's Capital Glres a Fitting Kerpptloii to the Uero.ti wbi) Saved the Couutry--«-Tlit* Twrnty-nlxtli Annual of the*;. A K, The twenty-sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic opened at Washington with the dedication of Grand Army Place -a large pla/.a on the south of the White House and has been known heretofore as the White Lot. The procession of the lT. S. troops and sailors of the present day was witnessed with considerable pleasure by the veterans who were much interested in the new tactics and maneuvers. When ail artillery salute had been tired Vice-President .Morton and Commander- in-Chief Palmer were shown to their seats in the grand stand and the formal dedication of Grand Army Place followed. A bugler sounded the assembly and Comrade MeKlroy called tho*e present to order. Rev, D. Payne, of Florida, chaplain-inehief of the G. A. K., offered prayer. He made a special plea lY>r the restoration to health of Mrs. Harrison. "The Red, White and Blue" was played by the Marine band, and then Commissioner .John W. Douglass, of the district of Columbia was introduced. As a municipal otliccr, he was there to assent with pride and pleasure on behalf of the district, to the change of the name of the White Lot to Grand Army Place. There was applause when Commander-in-Chief Palmer of the G. A. R. was introduced to deliver the introductory address. The eommander-in-ehief announced that the President directed the White House grounds be kept open to them at other hours than those at which it was usually open to the public. This announcement was greeted with applause, renewed when the commanderin- chief introduced Mr. Morton, the Vice President, as one who, though not not a comrade in its literal sense, was with them in sympathy and sp fit. The formal dedication address was then delivered by the Vice-President, who spoke in touching terms of the causes which kept tlie President from being present. Twenty-seven years ago the greatest army of modern times marched through the broad avenues of the nation's capital. They were war-worn, tattered and wounded, but the light of a righteous triumph shone in each man's eye and the glorious pride of a nation's honor saved made each man's heart swell with joy. A cruel ••"i.r was over and now these men retur.-.,1^ to their homes to resume the pe'ioi'ul pursuits from which their beloved country's danger called them How different looked that throng of gray-haired men who passed through those same streets during the twentysixth encampment of the (J. A. R. They were the same men, yet not the same. I low many of their comrades had been laid beneath the green sod in all parts of the country. Here now was ;i mere handful—50,000—of the men who fought that grand struggle. The lonj.' roll had carried oft" many of those who had been with them in that triumphant march to which nearly all their minds reverted. All their most famous leaders were gone, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Logan, McPherson, Hancock, Blair, McClellan, and still the sad cal-Ln'iight go on. This parade of veterans was a grand aspect, nevertheless, and the enormous crowds of people who witnessed it cheered the many features heartily. Vice-President Morton reviewed the parade from a grand stand which was also occupied by the departmental secretaries and their families. Hundreds of school children sang patriotic songs which brought smiles and tears to the eyes of the veterans as they passed along. Michigan's boys were cheered again and again, their appearance being very fine and their step in time, Besides the business in the hands of the delegates reunions were the order for the remainder of the veterans1 visit. The business end of the encampment met in Albaugh's opera house. Commander-in-Chief Palmer delivered his aaaual address which was continually interrupted by applause. The adjutant-general and quartermaster-general gave their reports. Junior Vice-Conunander-in-Chief T. S. Clarkson submitted the following: "Resolved by the members of the twenty- sixth national encampment of the G. A. R. and through it of 5<X),000 of its members, That their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy are hereby extended to Comrade Benjamin Harrison in the deep affliction which has kept him from our midst, and earnestly hope and pray that his noble wife, that true American woman, may be spared to him and us for even greater opportunities for good." Fix-President Hayes seconded the resolution which passed w:ti. a eluvr and "ameii" from all sides. The next hu-';i"ss was the..•«»'.*•"tfon of the place for diny the IU".'"» encampment a-i'l "lii.mapolis, iud., secured it. |).it t vet known. The concluilinv ..iness of t a t encampment w- , ti ••;.•'tion of a commander- in-ehie/. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, and (-. S. P. Hurst, of Ohio, were Uu' can- ites. The latter withdrew and Coiar. e \Veiw*ert wa* elected by aclainauon. B. H. Warfield, of J;n7. Fran is.-o. was ele '^0*6 senior v:c<-eoinmand."". !'. B. Ayres, ill Delawar'., junior vu-e mnmander; am.1 D. R. Lowell, of Kai-.s. chaplain-inehief. Votes of than v- •vere given the city of Washington a d retirinsr Coramander- in-Chief Pali. i tad & • eo campment adjourned. KILL GOV. FLOW-..1. T h a t w a n f t * l i . t ' i t i o u o f at V ' h i t a W h o S e n t l i l u i t , ( n r n i l M u ' l i l n e , The life of To lioswell P. Flower, of New York, v. \;. vateneil by an infernal uuiehim c... to him ut the Windsor hotel, N< ^> York. The box which eoutai ied *.'•" machine is now in the possession of I 'Iiief Inspector SU"vrs at police headquarters, together with the in*Vrnal machine and its mechanical arrangements. A large number of detec*i>es have Icon put on the case. Every ©ft'ort is being made to suppress the fact that thr box left at the Windsor hotel contained a deadly machine and enough ffiant powder to blow the governor into eternity. The detectives took the machine down to police headquarters and delivered it to the inspector, who put it in a pail of water and left it there to soak. In the box was found three-quarters of a pound of giant powder. A lever was connected with the cover of the box, and when the latter would be raised three parlor matches fastened to the lever would be rubbed against a piece of emery paper on the side of the box and ignited, thus causing the explosion of the powder. The inspector said if the box had been opened as was intended an explosion would certainly have followed. No lee*» than I'o detectives are working on the case. It is said that a letter was received by (lav. Flower before the package was left at the hotel, warning him to be careful if he received a box, and implying that an attempt would be made on his life. Thirteen Killed. The most disastrous accident that ever occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne «fc Chicago railway happened in what is known as Brown's Cut, lli miles west of the village of Shreve, Wayne county, Ohio. Train No. 8 the fast eastbound passenger and express train, collided at that point with the tirst section of freight No. 75 westbound. The passenger train was about one hour late and was running at the rate of 00 miles an hour. It is stated that the engineer and fireman on the freight while standing on the side track at Shreve, fell asleep and were awakened by hearing a train rushing by. Thinking that it was No. S, for which they were waiting, the engineer pulled out on the main track and had just got under way when the trains met. The collision occurred on a sharp curve and in the cut where neither crew was able to see the other train approaching. The engines came together with such awful force that the mail car and smoking car of the express were thrown on top of the passenger engine and a car filled with printing presses was thrown over the freight engine. Passengers ami trainmen who escaped say the accident had hardly taken place before flames burst forth and they believe that but two or three persons were killed outright, the others having been pinned down in the cars and slowly roasted to death. Twelve burned and blackened bodies have been taken from the wreck. The Log Cabin club of Michigan, composed of men who cast their lirst vote for Win. Henry Harrison in 1H40 and followed it up by voting for his grandson in 1SSS, held their first meeting of the campaign at Lansing. Addresses were made by Prof. H. R. Patteiiii'ill, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction, and Hon. B. M. Cutcheon. The club is a novelty in its way. It was formed four years ago with <<~ members, all of whom resided in the vicinity of Lansing. Of the members of the club who were active in the last campaign 31 or just 50 per cent have since joined the silent majority. This year the club was made a state affair and now has 12U members, all of whom are residents of the lower peninsula. The ages of these members rangi; from 73 yearn, the lowest, to 93 years. They average over 80 and their combined ages are 10,000 years. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. The grand representatives to the sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows assembled in Marquam theater, Portland, Ore. The session was immediately adjourned, however, to allow representatives to participate in the parade. First came the grand marshal, Past Grand Sire Win, J. J. Shiple}7 and Chief of Staff Cobb, Maj.-Gen. E. II. Black and sta/f, commanding the division of the Pacific, and Lieut.-Gen. J. C. Underwood and staff, commanding thie army of Patriarchs militant. The marchers presented a very imposing appearance. Buildings along the route were handsomely decorated with evergreens, red, white and blue bunting and the royal purple. The remainder of the session was taken up with business matters •300,000 Statue for the World1* F»lr. A statue of Justice \n solid! silver eight feet high, costing £."»0j)00 and standing upon &jr>0,<)00 worth of gold compressed into a pedestal, will be one. of the exhibits at the World's Fair from Montana. The pedestal will represent the largest lump of gold ever seen, and Sculptor R. H. Park will receive $10,000 for the model. The size of this statue is to be one of its remarkable features. N»> figure of solid silver over four feet high has ever been made. A solid piece of gold worth a quarter of a million dollars has never been cast. Miss Ada Rehan has consented to be the model for Mr. Parks' statue, as she is considered to be one of the most perfect types of American womanhood. A Ooori Scull Hare. A dtfcble scull race has been agreed to between O'Conner and Hanlan and Gaudaur and Hosmer. The race is to be for 81,000 a side and will be rowed Oct. 17 at Toronto, Orilliaor Hamilton, Ont. PEOPLE AND THINGS, MATTERS OF MOMENT FROM MANY SOURCES, Strung Dolnys of Mother Nature m th« Nutural Cia* KegioHrt of Huotilerdom.-- AiiHichUt llertfinan Kent to 1'rlituu tor 21 Years.---Urltff Mention, In the village of Jerome, eight miles east of Kokoino, Ind., the residents were thrown from their beds by a terrific explosion. Rushing to the doors and windows, they were horrilied to find that a quarter of a mile, away, at the junction of Wilniot river Und Lily creek, fully two acres of ground had disappeared from sight. The vast gaping crater was tilled with a- seething", boiling mass of flame, roaring like a mighty Niagara. For 18 hours the tire rayed with unabated fury and the panic-stricken villagers began to abandon their homes. Three weeks ago in the midst of a protracted drouth tlie dry wells of that vicinity suddenly and mysteriously filled up, and now from every well within a radius of a. mile, water is flowing out the tops of the pumps. The earth is saturated with the water that oozes up to the surface,.accompanied by a gaseous substance which keeps the water constantly bubbling and boiling. Cellars are tilled with water and gas and fires cannot be lighted for fear of explosions, In consequence the residents are compelled to eat cold food and sit in darkness at night. The water comes in such volumes as to be bej'ond coaitrol, and the foundations of several houses have been washed out. The panic-stricken villagers have nearly all fled, fearing a repetition of the explosion. St>ntencert. Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who tried to kill 11. C.Frick, was placed on trial in the criminal court a t Pittsburg. Bergman looked well and was as cool as any one present. He pleaded not guilty to* the six charges of felonious assault and battery, entering a building with felonious intent, and carrying concealed weapons. He had no counsel and preferred to conduct his own case. II. _C Fri'.'k was the first witness. He told of Bergman's visit to the otticu previous to the shooting and recited in a graphic manner the story of the attempted assassination. Vice-Chairman Leishman, the only one present where the assault was made, In the main corrobated the evidence given by Mr. Frick. Berp-man was found guilty and sentenced to U1 years in the penitentiary and one year to the workhouse. Bergman refused to enter any other defense than reading from a pamphlet, ill' which he says his sole desire was to rid the earth of an oppressor of the workiugnran. Galore. The drought in the southeastern part of North Carolina has caused some of the .swamps to become almost dry, particularly in Brunswick county, and the monster rattlesnakes peculiar to that section have crawled all through the tit-ighborhood. They have bitten and killed a white woman and three Negro men and also killed scores ol horses, mules and cattle as well as great numbers of dogs. The snakes crawl into or under houses, and cattle are now kept in peus to protect them. A revolution in Cuba is imminent. This year's European wine crop,\vij.l be poor. Nevada's silver party has declared for Weaver. Prince Rad/.iwill, one of Germany's most popular noblemen, has gone insane. The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church to cost 8rt,'i.">0 was laid at Buchanan. Cincinnati furniture workers to the number of 1,500 are on strike for shorter hours. John Sager, of Warren, Pa., claims to have discovered a process for tempering copper to the hardness of steel. Erie Noren, a sergeant in the Royal Swedish dragoons, has tied to America. He was a forger to the extent of 830,- 000. \V. N. Walters and wife were killed at Columbus, Ohio at the state fair ground crossing by a Big Four express train. II. C. Frick has loaned the Pennsylvania state board of health $20,000 without interest with which, to fight cholera. While intoxicated Charles Dooley, of St. Ignaee, fell from a moving train at Nestoria, and broke his neck, killing him instantly. Davis, the colored Sedalia, Mo., murderer and rape fiend, has been arrested. Nearly S<>,000 in rewards were offered for his capture. Congressman Burrows, while in Chicago, said the coal trust barons should be shot for raising the price of that commodity. Daisy Billings, of Louisville, whe has just entered the state deaf and dumb asylum, is deaf, dumb and blino but of sound mind. Wyoming Democrats will vote fo* People's party electors and the People's party will support the Democrat candidates for Congress. Judge Bundy, of Indiana, has declai'cd unconstitutional of gerrymanders of lSSG and 18'.»1 by that state legislature. Election notices will b* posted invier Id7i) laws*. • % ' A ROVER. "My sweet Lady Clover, Come bend your head over, Bo bright with the sunshine and d©W, And hear my low humming; At last I am coming To whisper a suoret to you. "For, dear Lady Clover, I am your true lovur. The summer with blossoms is sweet, But you are the fairest, The daintiest, rarest. No other with you c*o compete." Said fair Lady Qover, ''My giddy young lover, How long huve you deemed me sodoari Pray whut is the story That wild murmug tflory And Sweet Brier were blushing to hear?" Oh, wise Lady Clover, Ere summer was over, Each. Dlonbom in garden and field Had heiird his low humming Aud watched for his coining To lure her, h^r sweetness to yield. —Mira Clarke Parsons. AT THE THROTTLE. ••Crooked Bea1' he was called by iverybody in the little Colorado town, without thought of disrespect The hunchbacked boy bore the nickname, too, without thinking it other than a common title, lew who saw him moving about with his misshapen ihouldera and uoderized. form, would guess that he had talont; bat the brilliancy of his large eyed, the breadth of his forehead and the pleasant intelligence of his pale face did much to redeem his deformity and proved him, what he really was. a genius. He was noted for hia con- Itructlve skill. Mechanics was his passion and from making- tiny waterwheels to whirr in tho foaming mountain stream he soon progressed to st itudy of the engines in the roundhouse at the railway station. It was the end of a branch road aud many a dark monster was stabled in tho sooty building. He pondered over them with an enthusiastic patience and an artist's zeal until he knew every part perfectly and was often allowed to sit up with the engineers on short runs and even to handle the throttle during the switching about the yards. Alpine Junction was at the head of a canon. One autumn day the mayor of the little city at the foot, looking out on the plains to the east, visited the town jo.ned to his own by the railway runninar closo to a mountain Btream. often crossing and recrossing It- In the afternoon the wind changed, clouds camo scurrying over Pikes peak and a big storm threatened. About three o'clock a telograoi wad received for the mayor of the lower town. Not twenty minutes after the operator had. with a grave face, copied it and sent otl a messenger, a covered carriage came hurrying through the wind and rain, drawn by galloping horses. The mayor alighted and in a moment was excitedly asking the agont: "When does tho next train go oast?" ••At six o'clock." "That will not do; I must go at once. How many miles is it to tho ••I couldn't g«t there- in five hours by horses. I must have an engine. A riot has broken out between the townsmen and tho workors in the smelting works. I ought to bo there now." '•I'll telegraph the superintendent " said tho agent. "l'hore is an engine here, but it is against-ordors to let it go. It will cost you considerable, sir." ••I don't care what it costs. Hurry up the message." The assent tlew to his instrument. The indicator gave no answering click. The wires between the station and ihe bprings were down. Either the storm had broken farther east or the rioters had cut them. He explained the situation to the mayor. "Well. " said ho. "lire up your engine and let me go. It is for the public good and I must go. " The agent thought a moment. "There is hardly a chance. The man who runs the Pilgrim, Edward Forester, is sick." "Then who can go with it?" aked the mayor's host. ••I had thought*" said tho aganU hesitatingly, 'that as tho track is clear and will be for two hours that— if you can get Forrester's conseut— that maybe Ben might do it.1' The gentleman clapped his hands. ••The very one," he exclaimed, and in a moment he was away in his carriage to fetch the boy. When he reacned the station and the mayor looked at the fragile, humpbacked form and the frail face be hesitated. "Have you evor run an engine, boy?" he asked. • 'Yes. air. a little ways. But I understand it as well as anybody." • -Then you think you can make this runP" ••Yea sir." But Uie mayor hesitated to trust himself to Ben's hands, and it was not until the official's host returned from a trip to the sick engineer's bed to report lhat Forester said Ben wa3 capable that orders were given to "hurry up and try i t " The storm had risen in fury, and great driving gusts of rain came tearing against the windows of the depot and the hills were hidden In mist and a dismal gloom overspread every, thing. Tn the midst of it all there was a rumble and jar and the Pilgrim stood •teaming at the platform. Crooked Ben was in the cab with his hand on the throttle while a sturdy fireman stood behind him. The mayor looked again at the boy and hesitated. "He'll take you through all right" said the age"ht» "Climb up to the fireman'* seat and keep the bell ringing. " The mayor thought of the scones of bloodshed, perhaps, taking place in his own town. He stepped into the cab, "Seo here," said he to the young engineer, 4if you take me through in seventy minutes I'll give you a hundred dollars, but if you foul uncertain about your ability don't try it What do you sayr"' ••I'll go, sir." The passenger reached for the rope and the bell's clangor sounded through the howl of the storm. Bon tried the water yuages looked at the tiro, an! then with his slender white hand drew tho lever to let tho ateam into the cylinder. With an angry hiss the engine started on its way. followed by loud hurrahs and waving caps from the office men. On she sped, faster and faster, down the inclined traetc. clicking over tho switches and then out on the two threads of steel that skirted tho edge of the mountain side against which tho storm wan beating. The mayor sat very stiffly upright, and the fireman was perched back on the tender, while little misshapen Ben, with hand on the throttle, was piercing through the rain and mist guiding the whirring wheels. The watchers at the station looked after the locomotive until they saw it shoot into the black opening of a short tunneL a half mile down the cation. Then th>3y saw the putf of smoke on the other side and knew that all was well. Soon thoy had returned to their duties and had forgotten the trio taking the long and dangerous flight The oid Pilgrim on down tho road, miles, ten miles, nervous. Never in ridden at Mich a crooked mountain wont thundering Two miles, live His honor grew his life had he speed on that road, now on one side of the stream and now on the other, now into a tunnel's darkness and now out on a trestle over tho water. But Ben was calm. The roar of machinery and thundering treal of tho wheels prevented them from talking jand tho locomotive bounded and swayed as they roiled fiercely over tho track. The Pilgrim seemed to evult in a conscious poivo • and many admiring gazers watched it speed through tho little mining towns that afternoon. Tho storm had lessoned, but, a mucky atmosphere still encompassed t:io valley. Hen's thin, white hand cluteho 1 the lever and his sharp eyns .scanned eagerly the track ahead and tho mnchinery below. Town after town and then came Woouiawn. an incipient summer resort for tourists, just half way. Hero they stopped for water. Tbo men's faces were black with cinders. Miall wo get to the Springs in time?11 asked the mayor, look-ng at his watch. "Wo havo come this far in thirty-live minutes. Can we do tho other half in thirty-five?11 "i es; s.r," said Bon, cheerily, "in less time than that!" •Then you Shall havo two hundred dollars." lien secretly determined to get to the Springs in thirty minutes—but ho failed to do it They rushed on again. Cascade was passed, Manitou Ute Park—they wore now only tifteen miles from the city. The mayor grow more and more anxious as they approached their destination. In his mind's eye he saw the city in the hands of a mob and fearful battles going on in the street Twelve miles! Ten miles! Eight miles! In the region through which thoy were now passing the storm had raged most fiercely of anywhere on the route. Although the clouds had now passed away, except for a few hanging about the hoary head of Pike's pe;»k. tho roaring stream showed how great had been the volume of water poured down by their force. Just aftor they passed Longmont there was a long descending grade. At the botton^- tho little stream, now swollen into a river, which they had been following, made a sharp turn, crossing the railway's course, gurgling under a long bridge one hundred feet from side to side and supported on piles driven into the earth of the canon and the bed of the river. Down the grade toward the bridge rushed the engine with fearful velocity, the cab swinging from side to side until it seemed that it must throw the three passengers out All at once Bea straining his eyes toward the flying perspective of rocks and track ahead, perceived something that made his heart leaD into his throat 'Jhe water on the lower tide of the bridge was thick with mud This was evidently from the banking behind the piers of the structure. Was it possible that the bridge r u giving way? To stop the enjjlne was now out m the question. Hen made up his mind in an instant. With a quick, ncrvoiw jerk he pulled the lever and let on a full head of Bleam. The Pilgrim sprang forward like a frantic crea-1 ture. The mayor turned and gazed at hia frail enjriaeer. lien was leaning forward with flashing eyes, scanning the danger. His lip* were set } flrmly and the concentrated intensity ' of his look made tho boy almost ! grand. He sa.d nothing. He was ] bunt upon rushing the engine across ; the bridge before it hud timo to sink, | even if tho abutment* woro already : giving way. In a moment they wore upon i t Ben saw the turbid water boiling beiow. The little mountain stream could be very swift when so disposed. Tho bridge shook, the engine* roc.<:ed and Htaggerod as it fi.'w along. The mayor leaped down from his seat with 1 startled eye*, and Teren a the tirui man. uttered a frightened cry. I But Crooked Ben remained cool. H's very excitement seemed to nerve ) him into a desperate calmness. There i was a sensation of sin.cing and lion saw that several timbers had slurtei. The mayor anA the poor tireman propared themselves for allying leap into j the river. But the young engineer's ; shrill, piping voice stopped them: • "Stop!" he cried, "don't move! Stay here or you will be killed." j The weakened bridge settled and creaked, but did not sink, Tho loco- ' motive did its duty nobly and swept across the trestles like a whirlwind. j It kept tho track to the end—passed i the bridge—and rolled upon solid ground again. Instantly ben reversed the machinery and motioned I to Terence to put on brakes I After running some distance thoy • stopped. The lower span of tho > bridge had fallen behind them! Speechless for a moment, with a thought of the fearful peril they had parsed, they looked back at tho ruius and watched the swaying timbers* \ and brokoi joists as they yielded ono by one to the foaming flood. On the opposite side part of tho span still stood, so that a passenger could cross. Tho fireman was sent back to f.tijj the express, and in a moment ihej were speeding on, and the remaining four miles to the Springs wore run in nearly that number of minutes. The mayor sat through the trip dazedly giuinfj at the 1 i"tie engineer with admiration for his gallant, y, nerve aud high intelligence. The people WON astG'u.'j'led to see tho single engine rush into the dopot with a littlo hump-back boy at the throttle and a tall 6moko begrimed gentleman pulling the boll rope. A thousand questions ware w'ced. The superintendent of the i mui c1 M;<S in, and in reply to the mayor's <jin>^ ti'ons said that the riot had h^en sup ' pressed and the City wa- ^uieL n.L he wanted to be told of th>; engine s trip. And he was told. I^on found himself a hero and discovered it \v;n considered a remarkable thing fur a boy to understand an e-tig.ne. and that it. required uneom.non conra^o to run it and have on«j s wits ttio.*- oughly at command. Ken s reward was not alono in consciousness of a duty well performed and ample gifts of money, but he gained inlhiontiai friends tn ;ue mayor and oilicals of '.he road, who helped him and are st'll helping him to high places in tho business aud industrial world. — Charles Moieau Hargur in Yankee Blado. HOW MINES ARE SALTED. I A CoarH Thre»4 L*t Oat tb* S«or«t 1J ODI C u t In Utah. An amusing story is told by th« famous geologist. Clarence King, o; an investigation which he made of an alleged silver mine in Utah, relates the Kansas* City Times. He undertook the task at the instance of certain capitalists who proposed to buy the property, which was represented to be of enormous value. Appearances were certainly very much in its favor. Ou tho wuy down the shaft the walls on every hand gleamed brightly with sh rung ore in the light thrown by the lamps, and tho sidus o\ the drifts were equally beautiful to the eye of the observing export However while examining the rock more critically he noticed by chance a coarse thread hanging out of it Ordinarily threads do not grow in rock, and tho finding of this one led to the discovery of the whole swindle. for tho fact was developoi that the owner oE the mine h a ! taken a great quantity of galena. reJucod it to powder, made it with, water into plaster and carefully stuccoed the enlire walls of shaft and drift with the material. The plaster was carried \>v this purpose in gunny sacks a, thread from one of wuich got mi^oi up with i t Perhaps even funnier was the salt- Ing of a mino in Coio:alo wiiich was bought by o<-Sonator Tabor by order from some friends of his in Donvor. Chicken Bill, a prospector of rather disreputable notoriety, did the ,ob. performing it so successful J y that £40. 000 was paid over to him for1 the property without any question. He was so elated over tho transaction as to be unable to keep the secret, communicating it to a number of intimate fr.ends. In this manner the news reached Denver, and the people who hal , employed Tnbor as their agent in the matter refused to receive the mino. So labor, tinding it left upon his hands determined to mako the best of the situation mid proceeded to dig further in the hole. He piereed the rock ten feet further and canie upon a bo ly of ore which proved to be the richest ever found in the state. The gull bility of persons who buy mines has passed into a proverb. It is said that sue i properties have actually been salted with half melted silver dollar- and sold to investors, who did not realize that the precious meta! was not found in nature with the stamp of the mint upon t I'ndoiibiedly the rno^t s -lentih'c method : of aecompiipbitig this sort of swin I o [is to apply the silver in the shape of a I nitrate solution. When it is ready for use. some salt is put into it and i it is squirted over the rock, the salt causing an immediate precipitation of 1 tho metal in a manner tliat is equal ly conspicuous and deceptive to the eye. T u c Loii:*>Mt Word. "How did yo.i like the Boston girl that was visiting m," aunt?" said one 1 young man to another. j "v ery much.'' 1 Sho used some pretty long words, iicln' t s h e ? ' ••Yes; I think >he used t h e longest I word 1 ever heard when 1 proposed to or. ' "What was that?"1 "Xo^er." —Washington Post Odditie* About thi< K l v r Nile The >Jilo has a fall of but six inches to the thousand miles. The overflow commences in Juno every year and continues until August, attaining an elevation ot from twenty-four to twenty-six feet above low water murk , and ;.owing through the "Valley of j Egypt" in a turbulent body twelve miles wide. During the last thons- ; and years there has been but one sud- I den rise of tho Nile, that of lisi'i>, i when SO. 000 people were drowned. ! After the waters recede each year the exhalations from the mud are simply intolerable to all except natives. This mud deposit adds about eight inches to tho soil every century and throws a muddy embankment from twelve to sixteen feet into the sea every year. This being the case it is \ plain that the mouth of the river is : thousands of feet further nortu now than it was in the time of the Ptolemies and it is only a question of time when the sediment will mako a dam entirely across the Mediterranean Sea, Flattery. j Justice DutTy of New York. ~"\9 , Fury much o asperated at a hard :ase who was brought up for trial. I "You are the most depraved wretch •: I've ever had before mo. You are a j perfect brute. You are tho worst mm on Manhattan island." ••Now. judge, you know you are }nly trying to flatter me," replied ihe prisoner uuule.-tly. 1 N T E R E S T I N G J ITEMS, An Economical Hu*t>Hiid. Mother-in-law—What a loving husband you havo! Ho has promised to send you 1,000 kisses every day while he is away from home, and, on the first day you get a card with 10, 000! Daughter-in-law—Don't say a word. I know him better than you do. He does It to save postage. Now ho 11 not wY'.e again for ten days. Took a Bnth. Horrified Mother—What did you mean by running off and going in twimminc without permission? Small Boy—Yoa said I might "You said you felt dirty, and 1 told you to take a bath." ••Yes m. I took one." — Gooi> News. Chinese silk £»«• with carved ivory sticks are the newest Every fifth boy in India is at school, but only every fiftieth pirL I Chicago's new directory gives the city a population of 1,420.000. j Fashion dictates now to hang lace curtains straight, i j as to show their full design. I A South Jersey paper n^«£ces the re- ' markabie statement that'"thin people are very thiolc in this neighborhood." j Expenses of seeing Niagara ar^ small compared with what they once were, aud the h;*vk nuisance is almost abated. To dread no eyo and suspect no tongue is the great prerogative of inuo enee—an exemption grunwd only to invariable virtue. J A dog* at Canaveral, Fla., wgo bitten 1 in three place- by a rattlesnake a short time ago. Fourteen spooofuls ! of gunpowder were given it internally, and inside of two days the dog" had entirely recovered. I The new Greek cabinet seems to have all the Greek symptoms. Such names as Tricoupis, Dragoumis, Theotokis, Simopoulis, Cossonakos and Tzamados make it as easy of identification as Homer's catalogue of ships. Engineer Mvinson of the steamer Erminie, plying between Moon's and the White Sulphur springs dock, at Saratoga Lake. N. Y., by jamming his coat into a leak in the bottom of the boat, I stopped the flow of water sufficiently | to allow the steamer to refaiu hex dock and land her passengers la safety before she sank. JUST FULL of ixnproT«n«nt»-~ Dr. Pleroe'i fleasast Pellets. Te» beeinwits, ttrtj'r* t3iRnalkst, sad tb« easiest to tsks. T h s y ' r e t i n y , gugar-oofttsa ana* bilious granules, scarcely larger t h a n xnuitard seeds. Every child is. ready for tbsm. Then, after they're taken, inrtead of disturbing and thocking the system, thvr sol In a mild, easy, and natural way. Tuerv'i DO chance for any reaction afterward. Their help lasts. c<oabtii>ation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, sad boweu are promptly relieved and parmaa* ently cured. They're put up in glass vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike tne ordinary pills in wooden ^or pasteboard boxes. And they're the dieapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you set. SICK HEADACHE! l*o»f tlvrly cured I»j t h a e Little PUIt. They also rolieTS Dii-j tr«at< from J)yHpepiia,In-j <1 !««•« t IOU aud TooHoartj E.itii<K. A perfect renae- ly for Dlicziueujfoni wniuew. Bad THL. the Mouth. Coated! Tongue.Pun la th* Sld«J Tokl'JD LIVEB. Th»y| regulate the Bo well Purely Vegetable. Price 2& CentM CASTES HSDICINE « . , NSW Y0S2.. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. CURE GUARANTEED c o t i c i . Ho not affect the n»rv. ous system. Cure H d c U ' h e r a u s e t hy \<m of ".lee.), N- rv- 'JUS, Hili u\, Niii>tine, r>r from I'ver-inii 1'jence in Imm.ts, By mail 71. rrnts & l'<>t. Aii.lresS P t C K B R O S , Wholesale and K<n«il Dri^ists. GRAND or money fefundtd. Pack'* Me»rt»ch- Powden ture bead* actie in 15 nruueet. An excef» !ent remedy lor i Contain ou oppium ACHE RAPIDS. MICHIGAN. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals »r» used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa tchieh is absolutely pure and soluble, <\ lr hwmarethan three timei- I, tltc tlreii'jtti of Cocoa mixed witU Starch, Arrowroot of _ Sugar, and is far niore economical, cas'i.vy ICSH than one cent a dip. It is delicious, nourishing, and X\HLS DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. 'Ti"^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand suerr^fullv. ' Ii you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you nrompf!v. If your ch'M has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, hut take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Aslc your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Posters, Price, 25c. . MORNING 1 FEEL B3IGW AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION Hi BETTER. JSy doctntr&yf (t sets g»ntly on th* rtomach.H'** ' ar.ol kldnt-yn, und \% a pltasant laxHtl'C Th!; i drinic Is mLle from h«rh<. and Is prvparal for u» aa easily as U'iv It)»ci«llei1 LANE'S MEDICINE Atl drug|tiftta»eUttatMc and II a puck***. II yon cannot g*t It, (innrf TOUT adrt-p»» fur i» tn4 wmple^ I.wn^'ji F a m l l r W e d k l n * m*vfl* OKATofcH. Wu, >WW ARD.UlROT.il. That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousands of delicate women and girls doin* housework, or employee! in stores, mills, facto* riea, etc, where thevart continually on their fee^. suffer l.rribly with dii feren. torms of femal% diseases, e s p e c i a l l y 'that bearing-down feeling," backache, Uinf.iess, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. ftnk> hint's Vegetable Compound will relieve \\\ ibis quickly and permanently. It has perr maneutly cured count- ~~ less cases of Fcrnal* Complaints, Ovar»."«•« troubles, Organic I»is» eases of the Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhcea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc Its success is world-famed. All DninifU Mil It, »r Mot by niAi), in form of Pill* o» UtMBCM, OB rtenplofSl.OO. ),1»«T Pill*, S . t e . Con*. d e « f r t e l y L in ttd I THUKSDAY, SEPT. JU, 181)2 "Looking -Backward' lias suit Ho *j-> the extent of 17^,000 copies. Tins is inuiiL'iiso when it is considered that the ordinary novelist thinks success lias been attained when his production has reached a sale of T),000 copies. Jjehuiiy's book is still selling at the rate of 1,000 a week. It has passed by "Ben Hur" and promises to overtake "l/ncle Tom's Cabin/' The L^'reat Dear river canal in Vtah, for the construction of which *^.000,000 has been provided, is expected to be one of the most extensive irrigation works in America. To i;vt the river the side hill nlon.u; Hear river canyon and out onto the plain near Plymouth will mressiate moving k2±2,00(lcubit vanls of solid rock. but became eccentric again as soon us tht! morrow's sun rose above the horizon. As sim-spots and auroras seem to be interdependent these telegraphic disturbances may have been due to unseen auroras.- Demorest's. Arnica Salve. TIIK HKST SALVK m the world With tin* Koil. A c c o r d i n g t o t l i o A m e r i c a n A n y l i T . a ]Mr. St;i^pj,r la*>t y m i r c a n t u i ' i ' i l , w i t h a rod, i l i i r l o c n t a r p o n in a s m a n y i l a y s in t i n 1 gulf. 'J'ho t o t a l lt.'nuth of t h o lii-h footed n o i.'i^iiiy-thri'ii foot a n d / o n e inch ,:s, tli» t o t a l w e i g h t 1, 774 p o u n d s , a n d y i ^ h t h o u r s a n d liftyt h r c o m i n u t e s w e r o (-pent i n a c t u a l p l a y . T h o , l a r g e s t lisa w e i g h e d -J0o pounds. » ' • • lifiiiiii. If you a n * n u t l e e l i n c / s t r o n g iiiul h e a l t h y , t r y Klectrii.1 B i t t e r s . ] i' la ^•ii])])(v has left y o u w e e k a n d w e a r y , use K l e c t r i e B i ' t e r s . T h i s r e m e d y acts (liri'ctly on liver, s t o m a c h a m i k i d n e y s , g e n t l y a i d i i i f t h o s e o r g a n s to peil'onti tlu'ir f u n c t i o n s . If y o u are atHii'ted with sick h e a d a c h e , y o u will timl s p e e d y a n d p e r m i m e n t r e - lief l)y takin<r K l e c t n e H i t t e r s . ()m I D , 0 0 0 m i n t y a r d s nt' l o i w ]'ock, I trial will c o n v i n c e y o n t h a t this is l.;VJS,0K) e u l i i t y a r d s of e a r t h , a n d | t h e r e m - d y yon n e e d . Lai-cre l u n t l e s tliL^iim- l,*2O0 fe'et o f t u n n e l . ' < l ! l l v : O r ' a t V- A- S i ^ ' " > d r u n ^ t o r e mak A V h e n y o n i i n d a m a n t h a t i n | | v it a b u s i n e s s t o s i t o n a b o x , ,; v\;v (."; i n f r o n t o f y o u r s t o r e , ov l o u n g e ';;i: l i'i't M ti a r o u n d a b a r r o o m w a i t i n g f o r ' '';;."' s o m e o n e t o Ljive h i m a ( ' r i n k , ( ri1','/'/,'.' a n d c r o a k a b o u t h i s o w n t o w n , i ;;;u,.:;;,!; y o u s h o u l d r e g a r d h i m w i t h s n > - J ,!; [ :-1:: p i c i o u . N o o n e "will lia\ <• a n y o b - j e c t i o n t o h i s l v m o v i i ' i ; - f r o m t h i s t o w n if t h i s c l i m e d o e s n o t s u i t h i m , a n d t h e s u n w i l l r i s e a n d s e t a n d b u s i n e s s LJO o n /.list t l i e : e y e n if L e i s a b s e n t . - 1 1 : \ r > u ' ~ - "• \ i K , H y v i r ! iit> i i f a ! i n - i i s » v l1.! ii l ' - 1 . I ' l l ! h r t i l t h i h i y i , | ' ,! n ! v , 1 y r j , i1 W . I i ) I - ' . " ! . 1 l u l u ' f " I ' l ' r . , ! i ; U r ' , , | T l i " ' .' 1 T : — ! : . - 1 : 1 1 ; i : n l S t ; t t e n t ' M i r l i i - i m . 1 s h a l l .' l i ' 1 - \ l i - l i i - : ! . " l i 1 l i e ] i ' ; t ! i d ; i y o f S i ' ] . t . ' i n - : i t I ' i i i • ' ' ' • ' " < k i : i t i n - a l t r i ' i i . M . i i a i t i n ! i • • T - . - i » i : i • • « V ' i i - M ' r i l . n l i n l l n - \ \ \ \ : i ^ r i . l ' C u ' i n t \- o f I . i v i l l u s i o n a n ! S i a i ' 1 n t ' M i c h - ; • ' • ' I i i ' l ' i ; i - 1 ' i ' l l o W , - . | n u j | ; ( ' . i l i l l l l . ' l l r - • i n - : ; i ; - . . - i » - i • f ! J « • i " i • t ' l n t ' t l i r t i > i . 1 ; , i n I , l u c k : ; t i i _ : i - M i i i - '. 1 i U i i K ' h i \ v > l i r M a i U l i t i o n i " i - . - > " i ! I i t « ' i ' '.'•• r . . i l - . i - ; | v t ! , , n r i, ( ) ] ' , , < ] . •• i n ' 1 ; : n n i ; i . ' . A ! M . I ' l ' i u i n . • r i < ' i n u a t t I n - • i I ' m :•• : " t l i - t s . v i ' i i r h l o . - k ' t o u t - j cuts, bruises, SUITS, uleeiN, salt rhetwn fuv'ii1 sores, totter, chapped hands,thj>lbhxins, uiinis, a n d all skin erujitows, and pDsitive.lv cures jii 1 e>, or no p a v pei feet sat isfacton, or ninriev refunded. 1'riee, 25 cents per box. Fur .sale by l'\ A . S i - k ' r . SAVEYDURSTREHDTR By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—little or ING OF Required-Ask your Grocer forit DIRECTIONS GLDSEIY* EOPLE URCHASiNG RETTY ICTORES S H O U L D Al.WAVS i i ; " N S r i . T TV HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES, . GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SENIT FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. rices. ALL FiRST-CUSSWOail IttU. CaVoats, and Tratie-Murks ohtaineci, and all Pat- i ent business conducted lor MODERATE FCES. t OUR OFFICE: IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT O F F I C E ' uiul we c;ui secure |i;i!cin in leas time than those J remote from Washington. £ Semi model, diawing or photo., with descrip-^ tion. We advise, if patetuable or not, lree of J charRC. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. £ A PAMPHLET, "1 low to Obtain Patents," with? cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries? sent free. Address, S C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, C. t CT h i i t ; m i r J i - i' i ; M . i H i • i i i i h ' t y - M t l ' t ' t N " : 4,r:.n,' • • < : . ' Hi ! i t t H i ] - ! . l t o ; V , i ' i -=:0(l v1 i 1 l a _'•• i > - l i r v . - y I I | ' ~ : I I - ! M.' i v _ ' t £ [ < T .1 l ! \ i - 1 > R T e_' ; I : I . I 'i t; i l ! , "'. ' f l - l ' t . t i l . ' H I T I I - A l . s u i n t . v M i ' V ; i c i ' M f , ! i T l ! . ' '• ; . - M ' ' ' u n l , ' . | ' " i 1 -".'lii 1 c o n ii t v Scicntifjc American Agency for i! i- a ' an another, and as is ascertained what Kveiy town has its advantages and should make the most of them says an exchange. Kvery town is peculiarly fitted \ov some enterprise more soon as it W o u l d b o n i l i s t c o n d l l c t i \ e t o t l i e ^•i'(Avt h a n d prosperity of the place the citizens should take hold of the matter and push, it for all there is in it. One man cannot make a town. T h e newsp;ip»-r ennnot do it. .But one m a n or a newspaper with t h e help of the wide awake men of the place, all pulling together, can make a wide differ* nee in t h e place. K v e n man who succeeds in a town is a help to it. ,, The more money he makes, if he spends it, t h e better for the whole community. 'j he larger business he builds u p , t h e more he advert's •>. t h e more attention is call* d to the 1own. A man eaniu it build up an honorable business in a town without hvlpin^ that. town. A town cannot build up without helping t h e country. The interest of. one is the interest of the other. Many times during the past two oi' three months t h e whole telegraphic system of t In- country, from Maine to Florida, and from t'11 !i li i ,i.: I in ! I - I V I • • ( , . . ! ' . i - t a l u v " ; T1111 t - ' " ' - ' ••' '' ' 1 ! ' I : " l ! " t " ' . I i i . ' i ' . • - • t ! : < ' " ' a ! ' , n f t h e u 1 1 r : - _ r 1 1 1 ] i : n i . - ; • ; |,ni. : I - t i '1 r[l-t i t I I ; i n t i n I \\ 11 I: t o t i n .11 111.' ?, r i " , ! t 1 n • 1 1 . -. : 3 i : • " I • i v 1 • V . i l , : i av . . ! ( i ' i - t t : : : . . r . . f ! I 1 1 1 1 1 - - v> \ i i i I j . • i i' \ i t ROWEL!, MICH. Railroad Guide. Uraud Trunk Hail way Time Tublo. MICIUOAX Alii LINK DIVISION. N d KANT. I ^ T A T I U N N j ' . - ( M M . W'KST S I ItJ •1:10 'r:-i:i' ; i : l ( i 7 : 1 7 LENOX AniiKilb KoTllt'd Uoc.lii'ri t I T A . M . n: Hi :llb W ixoni d. ( I n , 1 ::JS] - S, L 1 ' . M ij. fJ T) A . M . ; s : I f> (i:i:>! i l i u n l H i r ^ .'•:•>•'• P I N C K N E Y -I:r JACKSON l i . : !o 4 :1 S •4 : 1 7 Alltralnn run »y "contra! MtsuiiiHi-d" time. All traint) iMiu d»iily,Sum!Hyn execptod. W y J S l M K K J O S K l ' I l l I I C K S O N , t G l W I.A.NSIMi & \ U U T I I K l L V i i , 1;. • i O I N I i K A S T 1-v, i.ranfl Itapid I Inward C'ii v AM AM A M P W P M ! P M *2 m i ! r> j o ' hTx.! 11 -I"! ; -1 IT) (I 1 5 1 , , , ! „ , C, (iir s r , : ! 1 ^ " ' ~ • " l ! 1 D ' » • ) >H i 7 1 ; \ l.aiiHiiii,' i ' ' - 1 ''--'i; \1\ :\ -Vti 7 r,n! -j -^ W i l l i a n i s t o n (i : : i | . ^ '•'' -M X \>ul ;) n7 M ' c i » ^ i T v i i ] . < ; l ! ; i ; •'; s m»: ;j .j-.» K u w l i T v i l l o ; ' ' : . , , ; ; 4 •)«, s w ;i :;; U n w v l l , • ; i ( l l i i i u . • ' , s . i r , . H i ) HHiu.wwt.,.--1I1I J.Tuunn ,e-' __' "•'•'-; it1.1. l i r i ^ ' l i t u i i ' ' •'•' I i n ' r i i O a k ' ' : " South Lvon , KILJ S l i i i ' ; s I ' Av. 1'lvtiMuith DKit.it s I-' '•> • - • - . I I - l i t AM I A M ' • v . J ' l - t r o i t ! i ."<''! i o ,-,0 l ' l y n i D i t t U '• s : i"f 11 ,|:{ S i i l i M i i ! 11 ; , s S o l i t ll l . y n ] ) S •"'! i 1 J ,i i '' Wivi'ii < nik i - . ' i ; o • ) . ) •i. I \ <± .\-> :•! tui •i i i : > 0 M •i :-i:- P M P M it 1 1 , 4 •.'.•> '.I - I ) 1 : d :> i n <.iWt r . ; ; ' i 111 ti.'i. T i n ) P M A N ' P M P M I CAVEATS, T7J,.Ji! MARKS, DEEICN PATENTS COPYRiCHTS, etc. ?<•? l n f v V c u c - : . f i l d t ' S t l i l l l ' i ' . ' l U ! ' M | - s i ' t ' U l l l l k ' | K l t c i ' t - : i; M U ' i l l i a i i i . t n i i i 1 ' < " ' i • „ > - _ ; ; ; " ' ( ; r i i n d ' ' i . , M i ',. 11 I1 •; I:,',' • " ' , !", V s t VI 5 J 1 15 1 :!.-> 1 -in •j i T) | • \ !•"> . w a r d ( i t v J _ | - ' . ", :: H i d 1 , ' H i - i i ! - , 1 - ' ,, v '.' r .< ;: 1 v t - r y | > ; i t c n ' 1.:l;.>u 11.-.1 p u M i u Ijy i. n u t ii'L' S i t i f i i . ; i r ! . - ( \ - > t f i r c i " ; i ( i . i n o f n t i y M I C M ; i i w r l i f , . ~ i ' l i . | . t i i l l v i ! ! n > i r i i t n l . H ' J t i i > ) n . i i | . l 1 M - \ > I I I I ' I '. I t i ' . \ V i " ' v . i i i - ; - l . » l > : x « i i ; m i 1 1 - . . A . l . i : v - - V n ' n r . i i i i t h o i u r r i n t h o i i i t i - l l i u ' i ' i i f , S.'f.CO i N'.N A, LO.~ . h 1 M 1 1 1 1 > 1 J i ; 1 , l j . 1 j j 1 .-* 1 1 •. 1 \ 1 • i . i ; i h i l l ; , i | m : > i i m l l h ~ - r r . . i : i L u l v :\ i T 31 . - | . M ' ] ' , ' i ^ ; i l l i . ' v i . . i i ' . a r r i v i n g a t 1 ' | 1 < > i i ;' i n i 1 1 1 : \ i n ! ! ; . i j ' i . i - ; i 1 ,' ;c i t ; i . i n . 1 • v * 1 y : | ; , \ , u i l i r e i r u i n - . \\ i ! • ) ; i l ; i \ •• m i l v . I ' a l ' l o i i M i - u t i : i t ! ! i i i ! ! , - ' ' i ' | » M ' : i l . l ; i i i ' l l ! i l ] ) i d s M l ' i I > • • ' p . , f - , " , { - . -.'-, ( - . . n t - , •\ : ' I V ' " ' ' r 1 1 • ' : ' • ' \ i ; i > ' ; n k i i : ; r \ l u l ; I ' t - i ' I ' r l l i M M ; - i . ' ' ! i \ \ - u r ' i i " . i i ; ; -,. A n i l i- i n i i " i i i li•• w ;• ii 1 i n ' IN A HOW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Ruy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns.' 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. IT \ : . • ' ' > ' ! I t ' - 1 ' , . l r \ ' .; I . : ', i . ' l i . i i f • i ' - - ; 1 . I '., 1 [ ; i ) 1 1 1 ' ; I . T i . . 1 r 1 . - • ! , . 1 , . ^ i - | > l , : M , - ! . < . M i , , \ j ; i , 1 ; . t n - . T i -r,\ , ' | ^ H I ' l l ) . 1 ' " ' ' I ! > • . • > i • . i i [ ' . r , I ', i i | ; , | I I ; ^ \ I 1 \ V . 1 " ' 1 i n 1 ' ^ • \ t . - i i - 1 ' i i i 1 ] . '.. ! r . ' i v i i - I ' d : ' , i r > i r i u i n • > I " " 1 ; ; 1 i - " h ' i l I ' l ' t i ^ ! • • ' \ . I i . ' l i - 1 i , c 1 ! \ ! v 1 : \ ; I . ; 1 " n i TRAM'S i IVETERINARY! j ELIXSR, j " \ \ l i . 1 \ 1 • < . 1 a . i ' l l ! ; i | i i , l - . ; i . M i . . i l l . ; I :•'..'. [ > , i n . i l . . , - 1 ] i . t ! l . Han F to New \ o r k ha> been ail\yted by powerful electric intineiices, the source of which hanot been apparent. • .Even the submarine cables wore not exempt. Every resource1 known to telegraphic science was brought to bear, witliout result. F o r hours together, neither wires nor cables would transmit either current or message. T h e instruments remained silent, or would work with, mad violence, defying all order of interpi etatioii. Hashing out sparks. or clattering like the teeth of ; n a^ue patient As this pheiiomeiw \\ happened during the day. it could not be surely traced to an aurora. The telegraphic ON])erts attribute! the disturbance to the threat snnspots visible iit ' ihe time, finding their evidence in t h e fact, that as soon as t h e sun had fairly set, t h e wires resumed their normal action. £ or,!y 5iqni;l Trnn n f for m m : k . 'I lio do.sr is s'. : " i « n > l t i u ' i i - . o t i t ( i n n h « i ( . f U r W>>t'7tis, Vrh\tiv)f '/'ronhi'-n, .Lnos t'Utn Harris, ,S'.V.;>i Itivenvx i)l ( n i t 11 \ 1: i, 1 \ 1 1 : v ' I i . i " i i . I i - i n i " 1 . > . . ; L I ] | . ; i r i n i - . , , i - l i n t , i I ) , ' i i m l l ' i I V " . 1 ; . y Ti ,.; h 1 «• 1 • ( M l n ;!• 11 ; 1 1:', ' ] . . M . 1' " T M : i 11 i - i :•.'. V " ! ' 1 ;i t n , :i m l 'r.'l.'i p . t n • ' i ' r I ' n i ' i ' i 1 - 1 ' ( ' i 1 \ , ; : ' , 1 a . i n . • „ ' • • 1 ) I . i n . v : j " i ; i , i n M ! I ' I 1 1 . I :, I , . 1 : 1 . • ' * ' ' ' ' < ' I n n i i ' V i i s . ! ' ( ( • 1 , ] < r Y ; i t i , i j j ; i y V i e w • ; • ; : ' , ( i ! l p U l i ••'• I " p . i n ; n i . l i ; ; ! , , j , , i , i . '• " i M i i - i i . ^ n : i •-; ) u , t . t n . " i : I.i p . i n , i i , : i i r I ' - " ' • " : : ! ' j ' . H i . t i ' l i i l l l i ; i s i V c i 1 c l i i i i i 1 c i i i ' - s I n M il li iM re. H . , 1 . W i n r l i i ' H , A , T ! i i , ( ; , . n , I h i l a v e n , ( 1 . , 1 ' A . , H i i w I ! . < l ] ' ; u n l I l i i i i i d s . \ 'S-.yv -iii'.nials hrolirii «iow;j hy poor fvfevde-d"-'"' -_.inii, hy o v d n v o r k o r (1 lss.-ns.<o, h '. i thr* i m n t r y-'tVtiir.tuiil rrin*<»iy t^'oc sold. li. SUDD vivosj. ita.> c u n t of ;ni Uiii.a.il » .sl»., '.;, pj ,n.svr.- ? d if t \ l ] THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. Vl is«>f t i r r a t H I I : C < £ivid 1.ivory stii)>S« o w n e r s . I t J h J l ! l i thes s a n d Ac i i v i i y . How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER i s lias II!V::'V.J \ £ht-»-u Hold ut,!»»l a bof.Hr, l?ui, in ordev ;<>-. f \nX voduc« ii. m o r r »!xt*'nf>ivi-lv \\r.\\ c r e a t e a"v r i i u t i o n u l diiiiiaml, U10 price h a s b^c-n ^ iReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle? rfor a limitnil ti mo only, :mrl v^Terybottlo- £3o sold is liiiirked •• TU1.VL. liUTl'LE. " \ Z If not en sa'c ai yewr Druggists, writs io I L. PERRSGO & CO., \ jKarLUi2cturlTi2 cteniists, - Alley;!, Ki^.,f u. I A , I i TOLEDO r v NNARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY FOR 18'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OXT, IN THIS L.I.NE. -* It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Hows at once. 1\ is o n o of tlio live M a c h i n e s m a d e from tlio " A I J R I O N " R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . It is di'M^rii'd a n d H i a n u f a r t u t v d I>>• us a n d is tin- o n l v p r a c t i c a l Kt-iiii l l a r v ^ x t e r e n c a r : L . i f iuture>tcd, c;ill o n o i i r a ^ ' i i h , or a s k lis l o r rirculur.s. W e will bu ^'latl t o m a i l t h e m t o y o u frr«-. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. I rain«« Icnu i U V ( , \ ( i | : T H 7 :">iS i\ m . L fir OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD, ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. , IM ^ r YOU WANT KASK, r n u i ' i t r . yiTAI.H'V, AN!) TUIi IX) >T OK MX I) TO US. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES Vi'K ( ; r . V i : . \ \ T I ' K o n : MACHINFsiTi'Kraoii TO AI.I. Oi'SIIMi- AND \V,U1KA,\T T O IVo More S T . ITKI.I-N-, M i c h . , M c r r . h R, iSOl. B o f o r o nsiiifj; I ' u s t n r Kotvii:.:1^ N Y i v o T o n i c m y w i f e auflort'-l f r o m iu<rvo ; s h n.l.tf.;- s n.n.1 c h e a t t r u u M o . Aiu.it u s i n g thi:s r . :-i.-.ly liuvh I m v o c u a i i . a . " A . M ' : t " i i i ; r , A i ; K i ; . N . A j t n r . n s T , O h i o , F o b . •>:, is-.H. F o r o v e r 2 y e a r n I Li!t*l e j u l e i t i * ' . fit., vovuriil t i m « 8 rv m o n t 1 ! , S i n c o 1 u ^ i ' d I'aKt.ir K<;o;ii>;'fl N e r v e T o n i c , I h a v o n o t lia-i m i a l t i i c k . T h u Uiuilieiiio iri v<r y ^ o o d . A I ' i H'^T.-V I ' l l VV MS. X I U V I I W I - N - , I " ' l . , March 2, lsOl. M y n e v v o i i : ' .Tyst«:m WJI.S e o i t i n l i t r l y r u n d o w n , find I W I M HO n c r v u u r t M i d u i i t l ; t h a t 1 \\<i:\v <\i- I'.Tinl t o n : y IIMI for 'i y> v.r^.. { hH<d Pit.'.ior i \ o e n i ; s Ni r \ n 'i'ouiu u i u l ivia ii.>\v t n . i r i ' l y w e l l i i i i i t i : y Mi;.S. J. D. DICKIuL. TKRHCT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COIV1PANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SKK'iD F O R C A T A L O G U E . '—A Valiittblo HonTc « n N e J J i j t o a s n - i s e n t I V e o t o a n y j i f l n i n l p o o r I ' . i t i . J i i i s , - n n n l , - o o h t a l a t h i s m e d i c i n e l i o o o f c l i n r ^ o . i r e m m i v ti-is l>o<-n M v p . v r f i l b y t h o l S o v i - r o n d I .i>:<.r I V K - I H I ; , i ( i - ' o r t W . I M T , I m i . , ' . S I I U - O lbTti, a n d L i i i u w i i r u p a r . ' i l i n i ' . d - r l i i n i i l r r t - i l c u i b y U i o KOENIC WED. CO., Chicago, lit. SoJdJ»yDrMKffistsat81 per Bottlo. .Size, 91.75. 0 Iluttios tor l»0. " S : i : p W . H. HKNNKTT, U. |>. A., O. Act on a now principle— rci;a]Eto tho liver, Btomac^ fu\d bowels through tfia . Da. Mn,sar Pim bi m spr-'dily cure biiioaenesa, torpid Uvor and conatlpation. Smallest, tDilduet, eurwitl 5 0 dose a,2 5 cU. fiainplpfl tree at druifkrit Sr. files Bed. Co., Eiituit Sol»1 hy F, A. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Alworb all II.SOASO in ilu- Kidneys and •cst-ro th in to a healthy condition. CM chronic kidney imfferorB say Uacy £r>t no reiief until th«y tried aiITriIKI.T,»S KIDNEY I'LAHTKUS. Mf i er^rywhrrn, or sent by mAll for B0& Morelty 1'liw.tcr tVorka, Lo^roU, • • • e • • THIS E3 THE WAY KE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Ono msu can oix.raU) It. Woavos any picket »oy dUtanoe mjj&rt, with tu|ia tvtu aud jilumb up and down, wbutlu-roa level «v alojilin; gruuud. It it the most cciuipK-to, eiuk'st liaiuilud, * jlc»t wutvUfg, ciicujM>*t uad most dumblu l \ u c c OUR 1882 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HASCfltTLUKD AND BOLD BY OREN STONE <5c FLINT, - MICH. UMlCdCCAR6dEbE IPna iAnA ilnl fSoirdRnen,, ShPoaTullpdietar taionnd, Arm, Hhort B r e a t h , Oppression, Atthma, Mwollen Ankles, w c o k a n d Smothering (Spells, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach, etc., are cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now discovery by tha eminent Indiana Specialist. A. K. Davis, Silver creek. Neb., after tnUIng lour bottles of H E A R T C U R E felt bettor limn bo Lad fur twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; trro bottles of DR. MILE8' HEART CURE cured rno.-Levi I/)(tan, Buchanan, Mich." E. B. Stutson, Wnys Station, Ga, hr.a taken DR. MILE8' HEART CURE for Heart troublo -with creat results. Jlra. Ijfi Bar, KitehburK, Mich., was 111 fur 15 years •with Heart Di.MeabO.l'ad to hiro foouee butp, lived on Jiauirt food; used Dr. Miles' Hoart Cure rind ali pains left her; constant u<<0 cured her. Fino illustrated book FItlSK at druppists, or nddresa Dr.Wiles' Medical Co-.EIkhart.Ind, Sold bv F. A. Sitrler. HAvt1 i o n v v n t i e n ,,,• > > . [ ' i r y , m n d i c i i t, « iMlum n i r . ' l.>-ilnv. I .oon.MO y HI niv . : : . 11. .-.n ] U I I - l i ' r r . i k r n In ii i\y ErM'-h rt 11 v t ' n i i ) y -, I i'!' i •: v 111 p o r s i MI I r i l l : c l « • ' « , w h o [ . H M 1 r . l .1 a II J i f r r r i n « r r u r t i . i i i , \\ '.\\ wcrk iiulus- <ri'.u«ly, h"*v to n i Ir. fi" 1 b o u - SOME COMMON PHRASELJ. ilo%\i I'll : u .»'s m u l \ U i i l i In ( o i n m o u L'rtt-1 A : i ' i-'h'ht I'HIMI, A rltJViM' wrilur tmi'c, yiiii tb.it a ^•ood phr;isij may uutw :i^U u pour library. 'J'las cuinc r'l^tdily to my msjmory whoa 1 huard the otiior ni^ht an idiom of tho (itjrin;ui tongue, says) M. ],. llayno in tho 1,'etroil Frco Tix-Bd. A youitf man was calling on a sick friend and as he left ho said earaestly: "I wish you betterment soon." It seemed to ruo that t h e iaiaint phra-X! had a power of healing in ii, if for no other reason than its originality. Tho music of a word is Homotimes most elTectnaL as when the vii^yiah divine called iho vituperative i.shwia in lulliuysyale ii parallelogram, and silerie.-d )i*r with the unknoun and awful majei-ily of t h e syllables. Two men were parting at a railroad station. They wrung each other's hands iind looked into each other's eyes after the manner of unsentimental practical men who hate the public spectacle of leave-taking. But as tho train moved off with the one who was going, ho looked back at his comrade and sung out a parting phrase that had a world of meaning in it, when wo stop to realize it: ••Ho good to yourself. Torn!11 There is an old-fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of oniy two words, and I find it a parallel to the (ireok salutation and like i t a command. "Sit by,'1 says tho comfortable Xew England farmer to his guest beneath bis roof. Now compare this commanding phrase with the more modern polite question, "Will you partake of refreshments?" which is as empty and void as a Chinese invitation and throws the choice of acceptance on tho guest. One is the living soul of speech, the other a mere dead formality. "(ientiemen, I kiss you1 hand." One do^Js not need to be told that his coat was buttoned at the waist with one button, his shirt was effusive in front, and his waistcoat neglige, to know that ho was a chivalrous Southerner, whose gallantry had outlived his prosperity. Tho pretty all'ectation of humility does not conceal the proud spirit th.robbi.Dg under tho neglige, but any reader of human nature can sco tho pacitic quality of a phrase that has trio light of other days upon it, und br.ngs tho fragrance of magnolias and tho peace of silver moon-beams into the northern noisy bar-room. It is tho compelling plirase which demands recognition as much as the "Friends Romans, ( . ' ( H i n t t r y m i ' i i " o f M a i \ < A n t o n y . Tin; ancient (>!veks h a d a p h r a s e winch they used in s a l u t a t i o n — " n " t successfully." !*omuch of o u r speech U c o m m o n p l a c e o r severely practical, Iliat we w r l e n m e any innovation t h a t n d c i n s it from monotony. I t is a long slop from t h e classic. (i r e e k to t h e d e s c e n d a n t of a V i r g i n i a field-hand as r e p r e s e n t e d by my colored w a s h w o - man, w h o is a m b i t i o u s to g o to C h i - cago. • 1 u-ed to know some eoln:-<>d folks, " aid, ' w h o went h) ( iiie.t;;o t o r Te good peu but they may when worse y i ' t r i n tl<i;ir o w n i v . i ] ; ! ! . - - * , » I w r e - itVI'X t i l l V l i > t \ I i v i l l « IM> f u r u i s h th* in u; n or c i n p T o > i n i ' i t , i t w h i [• 11 > - i t can n i l l <t n n n ' u u t . ;.' u n l e s s *u~- i .-Till. «i> « k n ; \ ...r,.••,!•,' d i l l i . i i f t In ] i . . r , i , o r t l m t I u i r ? * n u i i'h i'. 1 ill <,irt> h u t P I : M IL f r u i n c i c h di-irtrt or county. 1 h i v e a l - t a i. ^ !,'. a i i j !<v! with e m - ployment t larffe n u m b e r w h o t r o ., tm-li. All i« n e w , o. Full pnrtifiilnr* f r e e . Afler you k n o w a ' j , if y u u conclude to (rn no furlhcf, w h y , n o h a r m is il»cie. AK!iO'». «- C. ALLLX, Box •L'iO, Au«u>ta, Alulae. i r , - A NO T H : TSTAHIA (The Queen of Fairies j OR LADIES. STRICTLY used to ask, "What occupies you." Another of their everyday phrases meant to express joy and pleasure waa, •'Flesh, ro.oice!" Kvery day on our streets we hear the pet phrase of the Germans, 'Wie gchta'1 (how goesit:j)or • *Auf wiedersehen11 (till we meet again.) And the Italian fruitdealer at the corner calls to his comrade in hia native tongue, "God give you a good-morrow.11 The ancient Irish mother upon entering a house says in her own language. "The blessings of God be on this housa " "Peace be with you." is the Hebrew benediction, and tho answer Is equally beautiful "With you bo peace." - o - A POPL'LAH FAMILY. :: " H o w ib it, Kate-, ilmt you nh to ' eatcti o n ' t o thi; lu>r mw thin^? lmt. i may, you always stum iu get uticiui me." KATE : " I ilon't k n o w : I oci-tninly do uut iiti1 nnyy exertion ill that direction." J K W I I : for ci^iu Well, durinj,'the lust J you Luivu taken w months, puinciny, » without unv tPiiehor ; yon enmn to the rescue \vhrti Mks Lal'iirtfo iJeseitiMl In r ]H:lsHrteuk:sd so smHenly, und cortuinly we HIT ail improvinj/ 111 j/nieu mi'lei1 ynur instruction; 1 la-unl vim telling Tommy Eauu'S lust I'Vening1 Imw his clutj ui!\ile mistakes iti jiluyinK bast'Lall; S'IHI si/ciu to he ui> (HI all tlic latest 'fails,' und know ju.-twhat to do undof all i.'iroumstunix's; \'oii (atcftain bcautil'ullv; und in the last tuontii .vou !iaspc> innirovctl so in licaltli,owinif, v<>u ti.'ll in1.1. t(; your ijliysit'ulcultuivexerciisi.'S. \Viicre do yon yt-t all of your information tr-iiu :n tiiis littk: <,ut-of-the way plmm't—lur you never jro to t h e city." K A L I ; : 4" Why, Jcninn. you ivill makr rno vain. I have only one sowreeof information, but it is surprising Imw it. meets all wants. I very seldom hear of anything new hut vlint elk1 u e \ t lew days linn^' me lull iiifurniiition on t)h' .-ubjeer. Ma/ic? N n | Mujjra/inul And a jrreat trcasiuv it is x<> V.A nil/for it really furnishes t h e reading for the .vliolo lio'.is<-iio].| : father ha-- ^iv.tn up his inuira/iuo tiiat In.1 has taken 1;,T yeyrs, as iiu says thifl one ^rives more and lietUT inforinutiuri on tae sulij.'els (,f the iiny ; ami :aot)ier says that it is t h a t that makes her such a famous hoiisekeejxT. In faet, wo all a^reo that it is' tlie only really F A M I L Y ma^aziiu.1 published, us Ave ha\u sent for -sample*; of all vl them, und tind that oiu.'is all for men, another all for women, and another i'<>v children only, While this one suits every one of u s ; so we only \)cc\ to take ono instead of several, and that is where the economy come-; in, fur ir i-; only ?:.'.(>) a year, iVrhups vmi think i am to.i lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you se<? ours, or, better stilt, ^end 10 cents to the publish'T, W. .lennitiKS Demorest, 15 East 14th Mreft, New Vurk, for a sample copy, and I (•hall ahvays consider t h a t 1 huvf dour you ii lireat favor ; and may IK.' yo\i will be cutting i:< out, us you say we have the reputation of beiny the best informed family in town. If that lie so.it Li IXiUiurtat'ti Family that does it." GRADE CUSHION AND PNEUMAT.'O WAHRANTY WITH EVEHY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FCR CATALOGUE she iv". T h e y W tin y got ti.ere, yet.1 ' Now this (old in her roundabout way. was as clear to an intelligent mind as the two cr;>;> words of our Greek friends, who had in their day a habit of lining people for saying in three words what they could havo expressed in two. In each case it is the departure from a common form that lends interest to the words. "Where is Harry?11 asked a party of foreigners who wore looking in their hotel for one of tho company. ••There he is all by his lonesome,11 was tho idyllic remark of tho ono who discovered him. Wo are very often informed that there are "quite a few'1 of some article under consideration. This peculiar use of the word quite was exemplified by tho young woman who was strolling with her lover. He remarked that there was quite a moon, to which she happily responded, "very quite." Some of our idiomatic phrases aro amusine rather than didactic'. Take, for instance, the very common remark made when some one of the company has told a ham,less secret— "You havo let tho cat out of tho bag.'" Itisatonco a figure of speech and a picture, but a veritable b ig-bcar to a foreigner not versed in tho mysteries of our language. The same idea is expressed in another idiom, "You've tipped up the npple c a r t " A phrase that has an expressive meaning is one which epitomizes whole volumes > of advice— ••Keep a stiff upper lip.'' Then there are peculiarities, idiosyncrasies of expression, which empha. sizo nnd accentuate facts. It is not enough to say, "hois deaf.11 We invariably adro, "as a post,11 It would appear suttfeiont to any. "ho is blind." but wo prefer in nearly all ensos to admit of no contradiction by announcing that he is "stono blind.1' To lie 'dead'1 should suffice; "deadns a door nail" clinches tho fact. In our salutations wo nro poetical ami pious without realizing it. "(iood-byo," which falls so flippantly j \ from our lips, is really '\iod bo with you;" ami "good day'1 means, "I wish you iv good c:ay—a happv, prosperous day.'1 The rha'neciuns on meeting A I.iUto twirls i:xpcri«ii(«• i n u llOUNC. Mr. atul .Nfrs. L^rcn Troscott aro kreptirs of the Guv, lij^hthouso at Sand HIMU'II, Mich, ami are IJIOSSIMI with ft daughter your years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful rou<_rh and turnincr into a fever. Doctors nt home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she <rrew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "•handful of bones''.- —Then sho tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. Thov say Dr. r's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you trial bottle (rcc at F . 1 store. may A. get a Siifle,rs DON'T ude poor shells that have been loaded a two. year or I have a rapul mat'hine loador- and can load shells in a few minutes any style. I have everything in Amuuition and my prices are tho lowest. If you are thinking of yetting a gun call and see #ny stock. I will soon add new goods to my Jowelory stock in Gold Filled Watches, Silver "Watches, and Clocks, everything in Jewelery. Plated Ware, Onitical and Musical Goods. Kim1 Wnteh re XJ1 OM W ^ATTENTION F A R M E R S ! ^ Teeple & Cadwell ' ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit]the following: CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10, 1892. Tu WHOM IT MAY CO.NCKKX: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the United States andcovprintr a Jiean Harvester which I am now manufacturing and selling and known as '•Miller's Bean Harvester." I am informed that other parties are and have been offering for sale, Jiean Harvesting machines which are an infringement on such Letters Patent. I therefore notify you that all persons USING OK OWNING any such infrintfinsj machine, will be prosecuted in the United States courts for all infringement of such Letters Patent and the recovery of such damages as I have sustained or shall sustain by reason thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W, Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & CO'S SPACE, OVERCOATS FELL in *VW h a w |List received a very lar^e invoice of Lii/lit, M*'Uiurn, and Heavy weight Overcoats - AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. -THE ON LY • • • • SHOE POLISH CO/S/TAIJMIJ^ 0 1 L t> The Pinckney Clothier. Cret ^ew and startling Facts at Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' WE HAVE A fine line o£ -.;o Lepo a: .1 Eusrene Campbell. PA T E NT tOPAQE BOOK FREE. T . T. Rtz Gerald; WASHINGTON, D. C I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . R.ot's Ilor.y bus become a prcut re^r<; pstper success, and is alrea Iv kr.owit c\<.:y whero. It is full of li^ht ami life; gives wh^'.i seruions in a sentence, and luisirt a dull lii.o i: it. It is iitnxniveiitioriHl, original ntul v. in every way, and has certainly solve! the t;on of I'.uw to maku religious roHuinij-all;1: to those who are not I'hristmr.s. Ii is din l^n^-i.-u'ej religion, and is full of sunshine, and love. ILS huiv.or is pure, pK'iitecu: \vholo>otne. It eoatains no denomiim !'.e\v>;, but is full of inforuiiition a^tuit how to (rel to heaven, and how to have a Rood tiir.e nu earthy Kvcrv lover of the Ril^e fai'.'s ii\ love wkh it at.^ipht. It is & favorite with oUl and your.tj, Rinl if you takea.ii'/en I'thor papers pvefylumy in the lami'.y uiil want to n.sil Tun KAM'S *HOKN first. It enn be read Ole«r through fn»mtnginninir to end like a book, withoiit a break in tha intiTtiit. No better pieturts were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry ttuin those in tho "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who cua be louiid in thousands of churehes. TtiK RAM s Hm.N is a handsomely printed weekly paper ui sixteen pases, Dili inches in DRUGS, MEDIV ALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, CIGA11S, CANDIES, ETC. i i SETS, SETS' ETC. Also a complete Hne of subscribe now. Terms, fl.SO per vejir; eight months. $1 ; six months, ,-'0c.; thrco nionlhs, OOc. ^ c i u i for free sample copy. ^ An active a ^ m t wanted" in every churrh and *ommuaity, tu wliuu a liberal i r r M n r - n wiU x) paid. Tuv: KAV'S IIOKV :IriL! the fWsrATrH will he went to snbsorilipr* one yi';tr for 10,'JO or s*inLfte snl>- seriiitions will ho ri'ei'iveil and forwarded by the p.ililisher of I lie [)ist>;iti!i at rates KDOVC >tate-.li STATIONERY. CALL ON US ir F. A. SIGLER. • * ) FRAN K L. ANUH«WS , Pub . MICHIGAN . MORA L beaut y comprise s two dlt- •Inc t element * equally but diversely beautiful—justice an d charity , respect and love 0/ men . H e who expresses la his conduc t justice and charity , accomplishe s th e moat beautifu l of all works. The good man ia in his way, th e greatest of all artists. TALMAGE'SFAREWEL NEGRO WAR. PREACHED IN FAMOUS CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Many Thoattands Hear the Great American Preacher—Presented With a Gold Watch In O***ueinor»ttoi of HI* Tour In Britain. M VNY generation s of wealth and refinement of college athletics , of door - openlng a by batlera * of dress-coa t wearin g will be necoasar y in th e west before it can attai n even approxima - tion of th e cultur e tha t delight s In th e LONDON , Sept. 18.—The closing week of th e Rev. Dr. Talmage' s preachin g tou r was marke d by several gathering s which in magnitud e and enthusias m eclipsed all tha t had precede d them . Dr. Talmag e addressed a great audience at th e Crystal Palace , Sydenham , th e largest buildin g in th e suburbs of London . Praye r meeting s invokin g th e divine blessing on th e services were held in various churche s th e precedin g Monda y and Tuesda y evenings. ery of th e eart h eonlfl no t make any- 1 thin g so delicat e and beautifu l as th e The Ulaek' i KUe up In Armi to Protec t prehensil e with which tha t spider j Against White Cap Outru Kei. clutche s its prey, or as any of its eight j Th e white cups of Calhou n county , eyes. We do no t have to go so far up Ark., have been prett y active durin g to see th e power of God in th e tapestr y th e past two weeks and in each case hangin g ar-un d the windows of heaven , ! thei r victims has been a Negro . At or in th e horse s or chariot s of tire with ! ^ t eight blacks have been take n . 1 1 , . , . , , . , • from thei r cottage s and nuirifed durin g which th e dying day departs , or to t h e p a s t { o r i n i ^ t f o r c r iu l S*alleged to swinging out its have been committe d but no t proven . In consequenc e of thes e outrages- Negroe s have risen up in arms , ami usthe y outnumbe r whites six to one , th e •chance s are th e soone r or late r the y will met e out to white caps th e punish - men t the y so justly deserve. The whites allege tha t several strang e men , who hud been milkin g a look at th e mountai n sword-ar m from unde r th e mantl e of darknes s unti l it can strike with its scimeta r of th e lightning , k love bette r to study Uod in the shape of a fly's wing, in the form* tion of a fish's settle, in tho snowy whitenes s of a pon d lily. I love to ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E lllllllllllilllllililillllllMM'lllllillllUMIillllllllllllilillltll a WARRANTED 5 YEARS deed coarse . , . | Before the sermon , Dr. Talmag e was /rowes s of gentleme n who, accordin g j № t e r t a i n e d a t a banque t in th e large to approve d ark go for each other' s banquetin g hall of th e Crystal Palac e bloomin g eye* We out west are in- by 100 distinguishe d clergymen and laymen of every denomination , and ' from every continent , even includin g Australia. A vote of thank s was moved rehearsin g Dr. Talmage' s eminen t services to God and humanity ; also tha t he had traveled over 12,000 miles and preache d in every prominen t I T is no t just to th e profession or fair to th e public tha t every college fledgling should be just as muc h entitle d to put Dr. before his nam e as th e old and oft-trie d veteran s of th e | profession . Henc e th e suggestion city in Grea t Britai n to hu .s of thousand s of eager auditors - ullecte d tha t th e rank s from secon d lieutenant ! yast sums for various English benevoto genera l in th e arm y have thei r equivalen t in tha t noble r profession , medicin e and surgery. TH E almost persuade d are th e majority, th e hesitating - and wavering1 flake up the man y in every class of lociety. Ther e is happil y anothe r phas e of thi s reflection . Aa ther e is muc h doub t in the world, it is well tha t th e bulk of it is dishones t Tho dishonest y may bo forgivejvelse tho Dutloo k were black indeed ; for asfuredly th e doubte r stand s condemned . AN officer of th e British navy has invente d a submarin e telephon e which will recor d tho rapid boat s of a torpedo 1* propelle r when it is anproaeh - Ing a vessel and thu s warn thos e on board of thei r danger . Tho utilit y of th e torped o as a destructiv e engin e •eem s to be minimize d by several recen t invention s to such an exten t tha t U will be obsolete before it is really mad e practicable * OF th e man y product s of inventive genius which avo continuall y comin g int o public notic e tho vast majorit y are found impractica l and aro aoon forgotten . A few, however, pass int o , genera l uso an d work revolutions . I n ' thes e attempt s of th o inventors , whethe r successful or no t wo got a hin t of th o future , whon thoLO will bo no draugh t anima U on th o city streets , an d air, water an d Ian '1 will fra navigate d with equa l facility, AFTE R all, success and~ failure must necessaril y be comparative* , and dopend largely on environment s as well lences, and , throughou t th e entir e tour , paid his own expenses, no t retainin g one farthing . Dr . Talmag e was the n presented , in behal f of his English admirers , with a beautifu l and costly gold watch of uniqu e design, inscribed : "Presente d to th e Rev. Dr . Talmag e at Crysta l Palace , London , in commem - oratio n of his preachin g tou r throug h England , in th e summe r of 1892." Dr . Talmag e was the n escorte d to th e great hall where th e vote of thank s was unanimousl y endorse d ami ratified by th e entir e audience . He the n preache d his farewell sermon an d shook hand s with hundred s nt th e close. Thi s was th e secon d sermon over preache d in th e Crysta l Palace, th e first having1 been delivered by Pasto r Spurgeo n thirtj'-fiy e years ago on th e Crimea n war. Permitte d as I was a few days ago to atten d th e meeting - of th e British Scientifi c association , at Edinburg h I found tha t no pape r read had excited mor e interes t tha n tha t by th e Rev. Dr. MeCoo k of America on the subject of spiders. I t seems tha t my talente d countryman , banishe d from his pulpi t for a shor t tim e by ill-htalth , had in th e Melds and forests given himself to the study of insects. And surely if it is no t beneat h th e dignit y of God to make spiders, it is no t beneat h the. dignit y of man to study them . We are all watchin g for phenomena . A sky full of stars shinin g from Janu - ary to Januar y calls out no t so man y remark s as the, bla/.in g of one meteor . A whole flock of robin s t;ike no t so muc h of OUT* attentio n as one blunder - ing" bat dartin g int o th e window on a Summe r eve. Thing s of ordinar y sound , and sight, and occurrence , fail to reac h us, and yet no grasshoppe r ever springs up in our path , no mot h ever dashe s int o th e evenin g candle , no mot e ever floats in th e sunbea m tha t pour s throug h th e crac k of the windo w shutter , no barnacl e on ship's hull , trac k h u footstep s in th e mountai n l i v i n g b v tradin g with Negroes , incite d moss, an d to hea r his voice in th e hum them . Armed with guns and pistols off th e rye fields, and discover the rustle f they immediatel y f hi b f li i h ' h guns went on y y the war path . Fo r several days the y roved abou t th e countr y in band s mutterin g incendiar y threats . Every white perthe y could mee t in th e road the y of his robe of light in th e south wind. Oh, thi s wonde r of divine power tha t can build a habitatio n for God in an appl e blossom,-an d tun e a bee's voice unti l it is fit for th e eterna l orchestra , and can say to firefly: -Le t ther e r e a d y t h e s h l . v itt" s posse have been be light; and from holdin g an fired upon from ambus h several times, ocea n in th e hollo w of his han d but th e blacks got th e worst of it. goes forth to find heights , and It is known tha t 12 Negroe s and five depths , an d length , and breadt h of om- whites have been killed Mor e serious nipotenc y in a dewdrop , anddismount s troubl e is expecte d ami (Jov. Ham-b y is from th e chario t of midnigh t hurrican e l l l v e s t l g i L t l n 5 : to cross over on th e suspensio n bridge Tram Kohhpr s nhiboi.e;, . Dee.l . of a spider' s wed. You may tak e your i A cold-bloode d and dastardl y plot to telescop e and sweep it across th e wreck an east boun d express trai n on heaven s in orde r to behol d th e glory of t 5 l e Atchison , Topek a ^ Sant a Fe rail- God ; but I shall tak e th e leaf holdin g r o a ( 1 * m ' a r O s a ^ ' c i t . v - K i t n - w " s *u<- " th e spider, and the spider' s web, J ^ * "1 1 *' carrie d out by trai n robbers . 1 ne locomotiv e struc k several loose ftturii FT H ,v />•-• , *•* .ftli Ann, r eli- ijr-^ t j , - Shuttle. >") I:o Kqu. 1 in Cuusfcru^loB^ „.» it Mniuh. Ili-.a H Te- « :', / djiutnient, I << M study, and am confounded , I will kneel down in th e grass and cry: "Grea t and marvelou s are thy works, Lord God Almighty!" What if th e spider of th e text should refuse to move its shuttl e because it canno t weave a Solomon' s robe? Away with such folly. If you foremost down the steep inent , drawin g th e heavy sleepers and coache s after it. Fou r of th e crew were instantl y killed and abou t 25 passengers seriously injured . The wrecked trai n consiste d of two coaches , two chai r cars and two sleepers. She was runnin g fast to make up tim e and came tearin g aroun d th e shor t curve at 45 miles an hour , with j I'os ti •* T»ke-up. 'ih Furniture. o ( j — i Sewing Qualities and = ~3"» tt IRQ o f General Work 5 ' >u.r -aXiMhiiie l a the World. S - f T' w ROYAL for points of e'oel'onoe , and you wJU buy no other . - ; " • •"• 1 OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. are lazy with th e on e talent , you would J Ed Maher , on e of th e bravest engineer s be lazy with th e ten talents . If Milo ( on th e road , at th e throttle . Leanin g canno t lift th e calf he never will have I out of th e cab window he saw tha t strengt h to lift th e ox. In th e Lord' s [ scarcely 100 feet from th e nyin g engine , arm y ther e is orde r for promotion ; but t w o n i i l s \ were missing. Quick as a you canno t be a genera l unti l you have t l l V s 1 h t h e f ; i i t h f u l ynginee r reversed her colonel . It is step by step, inch by , e U l ? d h o l > S O t s p e c l o n t o i t s destruction , inch , it is strok e by strok e tha t our | Strikin g th e ties it reare d slightly, Christia n characte r is builded . There - j shivered, the n plunge d int o th e rocky fore be conten t to do what (rod com- ; abyss, dragging its load of huma n bemaud s you to do. God is not ashame d ! i n K s down with it to destructio n an d to do small tilings, lie is no t ashame d to be found chiselling- a grain of sand, or helpin g a hone y bee. to construc t its cell with mathematica l accuracy , or death . Relief first reache d th e trai n from Emporia' . An examinatio n of th o truc k was mad e and it was found tha t .. i 11 • .i , • . i t l l e fishplate had been carefully retmgin g a shell in th e surf, or shapin g moved ;md the bolts take n out ' an d spikes drawn from 10 ties and the rail bent over to th e inside. Robber y was unquestionabl y th e object. Th e trai n carrie d $1,000,000 in currenc y en rout e from the Mexica n Centra l raihvav to as on natura l giftk. Probabl y tho ' n o burr on a chestnut , no limpe t cling1- ability of each one to help the . world ia mor e limite d tha n is generall y supposed. While our attentio n is directe d exclusively to one evil, others , perhap s worse tha n ft, deman d ou r care as well. Tho man who can do iomethin g for mankind , aud do aa little as possible for huma n injury does well. Even a cup of cold water, if {riven in th e right spirit, shall not lose its revard . to a rock, no rind of an artichok e but wouldsteac h us a lesson if we were not BO stupid . (Jod in his bible sets forth for our consideratio n th e lily, and th e snowflake, and the locust, and the stork' s nest, and th e hind' s foot, and th e auror a borealis, and th e an t hills. One of the sacred writers, sittin g amid th e mountains , sees a hin d skippin g over th e rocks. The hin d has such a peculiarl y shaped foot tha t it can go over th e steepest places without falling, and as the prophe t looks = = = : upon tha t markin g of th e hind' s foot TH E conservatis m of lifelong !arm- on th e rocks, and think s of the divine erB is proverbial . No need to cautio n c »r e over him , he says: "Tho u makest the m to be slow la making: consider - m f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s f e t tha t I a ^ o chanffea. But ther e are man y new men in the bu9inos3, and to the m m y f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s ' f e e t may walk on high places. " And anothe r sacred writer sees th e ostric h .. . . , ,»t. i i i. i • leaving its egg in th e sand of th e th e breechin g and^hold-bac k strap s d e s e r t , an d withou t any care of incu - are sometime s as useful as the y are tc bation , walk off; and th e scriptur e th e inexperience d every whoro . When 9&ys, tha t is like some parents , leaving a new departur e is made , it shoul d bo t n e i r childre n withou t any wing of protectio n or care . In my text, inspiratio n open s before us th e gate of a palace , an d we are inducte d amid th e pom p of th e thron e and th e courtier , the bill of a ehalHnch . What God does, he docs well. What you do, do well, be it a great work or a small work. If ten talents , emplo y all th e ten . If live talents , emplo y all ,he five. If one talent , emplo y th e one . If only th e thousandt h par t of a talent , emplo y that . "He tho u faithful unt o death , an d I will give the e the crown of life." I tell you if you are not faithful to God in a small sphere , you would be indolen t and in- .signilican t in a large sphere . The Churc h of Christ , for instance , is a palace . Th e Kin g of heaven and eart h lives in it. Accordin g to th e bible, her beam s are of cedar , and her j u U ' s > , I I t s rafter s of fir, and her windows of ^ r ; l n ' n t t l ' d agate, and the fountain s of salvation dash a rain of light. I t is a glorious palace—th e Churc h of (Jod is; and yet, sometimes , unseeml y and loathsom e thing s creep up int o it—evil-speaking, and rancor , and slander , and backbit - ing, and abuse, crawlin g up or. th e walls of th e church , spinnin g a web U.ATTIJK—Goo d to from arch to arch , and from th e top of ilOQ* 4 3J one communio n tankar d to th№ top of ****** •••••* anothe r tankard . (tloriou s palac e in WHBAT—iiea which ther e ough t only to be l.ght, ! Whiurfpou No, and love, and pardon , and grace; yet a *'°KN—No. * 8PO& spider in th e palace ! y ^ Well, ther e are a great man y people ' Hv» who look down int o th e grave as a ^*f—Na Spar ton . ,'0 ,'n) great cavern. They thin k it is a thou - |[PP^—Ve^bVl sand miles subterraneous , an d all th e UUTTSR — Perfr.. . echoe s seem to be th e voices of despair , ' Creamery,..,. . and th e cascade s seem to be th e falling SOCJS—Perdo i i > # tear s tha t always fall, an d th e gloom of eart h seems comin g xip in stalagmite , an d th e gloom of th e eterna l world seems descendin g in th e staits headquarter s in JJoston . The suppositio n is tha t the robber s were so frightene d at th e exten t of th e wreck tha t they at onc e took to thei r heels. Foolhard y t.'nurugf s Ross Ward, a cog road conducto r at Pike' s 3'eak, Col., has performe d a remarkabl e and most perilou s feat, lie wagered S-."> tha t he could descen d Pike' s Peak from th e Tinte d State s ottice , on th e summit , to Manitou . a distanc e of nin e miles, in fifteen miu constructe d a rude tobogit to tlu> rails of the cog road and controlle d it by mean s of a rudde r which was placed in contac t with the cog rails in th e middl e of th e tracks . He safely mad e th e trip in eleven and a quarte r minutes . A 11 li Jl A It K K ( J. Rt •UAKMITU D IE tROUNOFRO M F1NM T SELECTED WHOLE SPICKAKITOd ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 24 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICA L PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, ALX8PICJ Buy a X Ib. bottl e of your favorit e Spice from Oflt of the following leadin g grocers . FOR YOUR HOME . Ni x •owls... . Turkey* „ CATTLE—Steen. $.'i lactite , makin g pillars of indescriba - BHJSKP—*N»uVe.'.'!.'!!!!!.*!!! a 50 on a small scale at first* with close following of tho old method s aa regards tho mass of farm work. In tha t way, if tba new ventur e doe-j no t pay aa expected , nobod y will be hurt . ble horror . The grave is no such place as tha t to me, than k God ! Our divine Guid e takes us down into th e great caverns, and we have th e lamp to our feet and th e light to our pat h and all the echoe s in the rifts of the rock are anthems , and all the falling waters are fountain s of salvation , and , after awhile, we look up, and behold ! the cavern of the LiOQS—Common .. . 5 W H B A T — N O. 2 red CORN—NO. 2. OATS—Na 2 . POHK—Per bbl IQ 12 LAUD—Per cwt 7 S e w Tor*. S J — N a t i v e s fn 40 pump ui tuts u.ron ana xne 5 4) U p , and behold ! th e cavern of th e ^oas... . 540 a and while we are lookin g aroun d upo n j tom b has becom e a King' s star chain - i u *K p — Qoo<* to choice*..',, ;, 70 4 th e magnificence , inspiratio n point s us I ber. And, while we are lookin g at th e JvSJV.1N'' V red 5 *s a to a spider plying its shuttl e and weav- pom p of it, an everlastin g mornin g be- L'ORN-N a 2 '.'.'.'.'.Y.\' tivft ing its net on the wall. I t does no t jrins 1>AX» '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'"..'." . asVil FO R th e fact tha t ther e is io muc h contemp t of court , th e court a alon e are to blame. They have ampl e power, in th e law. for self-protection , • her hands , and is in Kings'"palaces. " and if the y are insulto d tim e aftai Tt i s no t very certai n what was th e tim e it is because, for some reason or particula r species of insect spoken of ing its net on the wall. I t does no t call us to regard th e grand surround - ings of th e palace , but to a solemn and earnes t consideratio n of th e fact that : "The spider taket h hold with other , the y havo to t chose n to use thei r power. Nearl y all th e attor - Mj s who resort to th e conduc t tha t OOmes in th e categor y of contemp t of •our t are mere bullies; and If the y were given to understan d tha t unless the y kept thei r propensitie s unde r contro l they would be mado to sufTer •everely . the y would bow and cringe in th e text, but I shall procee d to learn from it th e exquisitenes s of th e divine mechanism . The King's chamberlai n come s int o th e palace and looks aroun d and sees th e spider on the wall, and Rays: "Away with tha t intruder, " and the servant of Solomon' s palace come s with his broom and dashes down th e insecc, saying: "What a loathsom e thin g it is." Hu t unde r microscopi c gins to rise, and all th e tear s of eart h crystallize int o .stalagmite , rising \ip in a pillar on th e one side, and all th e glories of heaven seem to be descendin g in a stalactite , makin g a pillar on th e othe r side, and you push against the gate tha t swings between the two pillars, and , as tha t Weekl y Ufvle w of Trutln. NKW YOUK, Sept. 23.— Ti. O. Dun review uf trade says: Cholera lias aiuU'd and the business of N«w York m exactly aa if it hail not, Tho selling of nocks has bi'Ci c,uite heavy anil tho In prices has averaged about $2 per for all the active list. Money ia fn supply and tho demand from the lnusuiil for this soiison, but Hrne amounts ;m; held out of the loan , ,. , , , ,. , ., 4. ., , ^arktt by people who sire looking for expearls. Jilessed be bod, that through Optional opportunities to buy cheaply, this gosrel the mammoth cave of the riim; has been much talk about pestilences sepulchre has become the illumined ^s au excuse for the low price of breadstar chamber of the King! Oh the 'tuffs and cotton. Hut the fact Is that tho pnhwes! the eternal palaces! the King'a e m ) p m m l s s t O ( 'k 'H "fought ever from last palaces! Mrs. gate flashes open , you find it is one of Atic>T i s l l ' s * th e twelve gates which are twelve In th e presenc e of th e judicia l ermin e i m P e c t i o n l find i l m o r e wondrou s of •il l »>>oii. n/>a^. o •^.^V.^ J »u constructio n tha n th e embroiderie s on Wl thei r now . touche d th e court - t h e l a e e w a ] 1 a m l v t h e h o l s t room carpe t I t la only a matter of abou t th e windows. All th e • t i tlOQ Abei unremrUed . Minks—Don' t you wish you could get mone y by simply drawin g a che+'k , th e way your husban d does? Mr*. Winks—Indeed I don't . If I drew th e cheek s myself, I'd have to out the countr V worrj over th e talances . I' d rathe r days numbe r 18:.\ For the correspondin g he' d drs*' them . week of lMtjea r the figures were 21JU. year afford a sufficient reason for exrood- Intfly low prices, "lore, as In all parts of i lie country, tho supply of money, is ample for legitimate needs, and the shrinkage of 'peruliitlon Is helpful as regards the possibility of monetary prnsHiire later. Tho business failures ot'currlnn throughduring tho last seven Cuap tor ft « U$k The Schumacher gymnasium Co, QBULDIEFFENBACH' S PROTAOON CAPSULES, Sara Cure for XVe»k Man. M provftd by re port* of leading pay iilcUns. Bute*** in ordering. \Price, S I . Cat#lorv« Fr««* A »«Je »n<J sp«e4y cure for 6 l t « i _- Stfletarc »nd all enn«tar»ldiMta&nrM. Price•» . CREEK SPECIFIC ST.'.*!! «nd Skin Illa««t«*< Ser«fk Slavs S«r«4 andSyphlim* A>fketlon>s wlUk crat mercury. Pr1c«, I t . Order from THE PERU DRUG ACHEM1CAL W ^ £?L A DOG'S GOOD MEMORY. ONE EJXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, JLiver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and 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 eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy ard agreeable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale m 50c and v l 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. SAN FMNGiSCO, CAL, lQWmi£,M. _ . HEW YORK. <*>* "German Syrup Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweat3. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest •commendation." © M MOTHERS* FRIEND" MIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ' Colvin, La^ Deo. 9,1686.—My wife used KOTHBB'8 FRIEND before her third eonfiaeme&t, and "ays ahe would not b« srithout It for hundreds of dollars. DOCS MLLLS. S«ot by express on receipt of price, 11.50 per bot Oft. Book "To Mothers" mailed treeT '• BMADFIELO REGULATOR OO^ ATUUITA»9A BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headacbe, Constl* patlon, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, <7oldi and General debility. ' 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gTipe nor sicken the stomach. Sold t)J druggists. Price 25c. Reliable uy*. economical Sample dose free. V. F. Smith 6» Co., 855 Greenwich St.. N. K DN.KILMCRfS 00 ICJdney, Liver and Bladder Ours. Rheumatism, i I j , fcuapbajro, pain In joints nr hack, brtck dust In Urine, frequent calls, irritation, inHamntioo, gravel, uloeratloa or catnrrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digcrtinn, trout, billious-beadache. 0W 4JTIP-ROOT cum* kidney difficulties, jMQrippt urinary trouble, brlght'a diaoaao. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility* 4J«ara«t«»—Un* cont»nU of On* Bottle. If not baa* •fltad, Draggista wUi refund U> you the prioe paid. 1 At DracgUta, 50c. Sice, $1.00 Slat* *Iaralld*> Guide to Health "free—Consultation fre* ' • Dm, KUMM**CQH UUUMAMTOII. N. t Ha Al&kea u Sea Xuy*gm uiid Theu turns to 111* Old Home. Jack Is a common name for do?i end eailbrs, yet no common do? is Jack, but a most uncommon sailor. He is across between a Newfoundland and a setter, a bi<,', shaptjy follow, who can put his forepaws on your bhoulders aud look btraight in tho cyoa. Three years ago Jack wus born in San KafaeL A year a^o he madu his Ural change of musters and became a luember of (irooor J-ritz llauei''» family on i'acific street, San l-'rcincir-co. Jack liked uia now home and iho t'focer' 8 children aud the neighbor's children soon became quite attached 10 him, But Jack was too good a watch dog for a grocery store, and though he never harmed anyone women and children were afraid to coruo iuto tho store whun the grocer himself ITEMS OF SUNDKV CORTS. or hia about to was right had to go. First Mate clerks wore not tell Jack that all So the big, faithful fellow The grocer crave him to Shaw, of the bark C. D. Bryant* a ve^el that traded between thi& port and Honolulu, relates the San Francisco Chronicle Jack wus surely a mascot for on tho trip out the bark m tde Honolulu in tho unprecedented time of elevon and onehalf day* The captain18 children were along, and Jack soon became 'a favorite with them and witn all the crew. Failing to get a cargo of sugar at Honolulu the bark went north to the Fuget Sound country and loaded lumber. While at Port HadLock Jack —now Ja k the Tar—was set upon by five Esquimau dogd. Though Jack downed all his foes one of his fore legs shows the scar where it was near* ly bitten through. The bark arrived from her three months' trip and anchored near the foot of Stuavt street The next day Jack was misslcgr. A day later, having evidently been on the way twent -four hours. Jack the Tar went into Mr. Hauer's grocery. He walked right up to Hauer, put his forepaws on his old masters shoulders and began licking his familiar face. Though all fagged out with his long trip from the boat up to the grocery stora Jai.-k the Tar was quite effusive in his greetings to all the members of the family, and when he had seen them all and tried to lick their faces and had wagged his shaggy tall to his heart'9 content Jack inarched straight upstairs to the grocer's bedroom, jumped on the bod, stretched himself out and went to sleep in the most contented manner imaginable, like .a traveler resting after a tedious journey. Of course Jack was given a hearty welcome by the whole family, and he would probably have remained with them had not Mate Shaw appeared and told Hauer that the bark C. D. Bryant could not think of sailing a^uin till Jack had signed a tide* for another voyage. Reluctantly Jaclc was allowed to go down to sea once more. Aa Jack was taken from ttie grocer's for his first voyage lat« at night in a carriage, his friends in the neighborhood think it strange that ho should have found his way back from the ship unguided save by Ida instinct and his brute faithfulness. HELD UP. A I.one Highwayman Operates on » Coinjmny of Hragg&rts. ••I was one of a party of eight once held up by a lone highwayman,11 said P. J. Marlin, a bridge contractor, to a St. Louis reporter: "I was traveling by stage to Montana. Tho party consisted of two army officers, n, speculator, four miners, and myself. The stage had been held up pretty frequently, so we all went fixed for troable. Kvery man had a brace of six-shootora and we wero just aching to have the road-agents tackle us; at least, we talked that way. We commented very unfavorably upon men who yielded to the demands of the freebooters without a struggle, and promised them a warm ttme If they tackled us. One man had little to say. He was the speculator, a red-headed man with a squint Finally one of the army 0 hcers asked him what he would do if the robbers attacked ua and he replied that he did not know. As we BWUD£ around a sharp bend in the road, the stasfe pulled up with a jerk, tho driver threw up his hands, and almost before we knew it we were looking into the barrel of a Winchester. Well sir, that lone robber marched us out and stood ua up 5a line, with our hands above our heads. Then he threw each man a small sack and made him pull it over his bead. We all complied, but one. The red. headed speculator pulled hfs g-un and shot the bandit so full of holes tkat be died before he could touch the ground. Then he climbed up, knook* ed the driver off the box, and drove tho stage into the next station, with the most crestfallen lot of braggarta aboard that ever wore guns and neglected to use them." El«etrlc Llghu on the Battle Field. In trying to solve the difficulties of searching for the wounded at night after a groat battle the experiment has beon tried with fair success at Gratx of sending oui men armed with portable electric lanterns, which were fed by accumulators contained 1B their knapsacks. Willlamaport, Pa., haa tX« biggest ampendwr mill in the country. No JBrltiih sovereign baa vetoed a parliamentary bill during the past 185 years. Most ot the rope that is uaed for executioa is furnished gratis by a co*> dage Arm in Philadelphia. A small vase of Sevres ware only eight inches high was recently sold in London for S7.2O5. Samples of tea grown and cured at Summerville, 8. C, have been received in Baltimore which expert tea dealers have pronounced superior to East India tea. Some tinsmiths use leaden-headed nails for roofing purposes. The last strokes flatten the head over the hole made in the tin, and leaking is thus prevented. A Maiden, Mass., man has invented a device for lifting the lid of a street letter box by touching the foot of a treadle at the foot of tho post to which the box is attached. The anti-liar letter box is the latest, which registers the time the letter is dropped in the box, but men who mail their wife's letters would scarcely approve of i t The "well of frozen air" is near Dayton, Ga. The drill passed through a five foot stratum of frozen gravel into a series of cavities from whL-ii yusts of freezing air come with pei't'yct regularity. Among some young salmon fry hatched in ths hatchery on the River Deveron there were found two fishes joined together at the back fin, from which there is only one body to the taiL Both heads are perfect A man at Macon, Ga., has a $10 note of the state of North Carolina, printed in 1778. On one side is the inscription "Persecution the Ruin of Empires,11 while on the other side appear the words "Death to Counterfeiters. WHAT TICKLED 'EM. Miss Elderby—You hare never met toy elder bister, have you? Cleverton I didn't suppose it was possible that you had an elder sister. Judge—You were begging on the public streets, and yet you had $20 in your pocket Prisoner—Yes, jedge, 1 may not be as Industrious Jas some, y'r honor, but I'm no spendthrift. Whyte—Are you good at arithmetic? Browne—Good, my boy? I'm simply phenomenal at i t I can add a column of six figures up seven times and make it come out eight different ways. Seedy Party, contemplating himself in a pocket mirror.—Here 1 am wearing the boots of a bank manager, the trousers of a landed proprietor, a baron's coat and vest, and even a count's hat, and in spite of all'that I look like a tramp. Papa—Well, Tommy, and how did you like it? Tommy, who has been taken to church for the first time- Very much, Indeed. Every one had to keep very quiet, but one man stood up and talked the whole time, and at last we ail had to get up aud sing to keep him quiet. Mrs. Gadder—I'm happy to inform you that I have been converted—got religion, as they say. Mrs. Tawker— I'm glad, and yet I'm rather disappointed, too. Mrs, Gadder—Why so? Mrs. Tawker—Because I had a choice piece of scandal to tell you, and now I suppose it won't do for you to listen to it> Mrs. Gadder—Oh, go on and tell it. I'm not to be baptized till next Sunday. "You need not deny i t I know that he kissed yo» while you were sitting on the steps last night" "Yea, mamma, eight or ten times, I guess." "Eight or ten times! Why—I—yon—N "Yes, mamma dar. I told him the first time if he did it again I wouldn't speak to him, and after that I could not tell him to stop without breaking my word. And I knew you would not want your daughter to tell a fib." SOME UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS. Allen Milton Browning of Huntington, W. Va., is sixty yean old, has been married sis times and hat sixtyleven children. I-nne'a Medlrlnn Move* tho Roweli Each day. In order to be health? thin Is necessary Japan women load vessels. War"raHntiemd otno' ci urMe, aorrie mCoenreay your drugglit for tt. Pries 16 ctnta. Illinois leads In railway mileage. MM. drea te«t2ilac, ioftent thtfums, reJuc«ainll*c«« tlon. &IU71 pain, curea wiad 00he l i e a bottla. Warsaw has women car conductors. ALBKnT BUBCH. West Toledo. OWo,iavi) "Hall's Catarrh Cure ia?pd my Ufe." writa bin for particular*. Sold by Druggfets, 7ec Mrs. Marsh, of Chicago, U an undertaker. Dr. Dearie's Djspepsia Pills are nnque»- tlonably good. They are, In my opinion, nil they claim to be, I have tried them and found In them what I needed. I believe they will cure Dyspepsia, and that Is say- Ing much for any medicine. I &« glad, therefore, to glre my testimony. TH*RSV. DANIEL F. WARUAN, D. D., Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heigh*. Write Dr. J. A. Deane A Co., Catsklll, N. Y. AsthmaTie Aftltmn KulmTlmnt, dAifsrciocvae, reids inN aCtuonreg'o!, tWtuurei fC*uarjr*. (orE xApiothrtm oaf.f lcC*.a r11** 4 'KVrnonncrl aWM«Tia. tN* ew•• Y•o rkN. * IV»oLr AU XrHmTo TftTHUaSJI C60a.e, ei,l rl BTKiaK«lt .h,0yta H«laaJJUl, f ad'd"rees The Dfotberi Delight. Dr. Iloxsle'* Certain Croup Cure is the •nly remedy known that ACTS I*MJDIATELT OK» TUK MKMBKAMKB UT TUB THHOAT. Under Its reruark-ible curatlre powers, croup, quinsy sure throat, congestive colds. whoop- Ing cough and asthma, promptly disappear. &• ceats. Uruguiats can get It of F»rrHud, Williams & Clark, Delrolt, Mich. A. V. Ho&tie, Buffalo. N. Y., manufacturer. There are land. 4,500 women printers la Eng- •'LIFE is a battle field on which wo fltfht for fame." To prfserve health In this tight use lieechatn's 1'ills, 25 efuta a Lux. Rubber tires &re belnj placed cb Carriages. Ointment In Hill's S. U. <v druggists, x THE Bk\ST the world for skin diseases la S. ointment. Try it! At all Many southern women plant aud ship peanuta. EVEKY LADY IN TOWN Would prefer belnj; exruscd from being apt-rated on by the sei.vsursj or knife, when she could positively be cured of piles, by using Hill a IMlo I'uinadu. Instant relief or no pay. Try it to-niyht. At all druggist*. Three hundred womeu Corists la the United States, W h y c o n t l n n e the us™ of remedies thai eDlj relieve, when Kij's Civaui Balm, pkasant of appliratiuu aud u t-u:o curt; iot Catarrh a&d Cold in beau, c*~u Ue h*J. I hart a s^v«re attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear counnon ccmter- BAtion. I suffered terribly from roaring In my bead. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and In three weeks coukl bear as well as ever, aud now I can taj to all who are aflilcted with the worst ot diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm aud be cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh,—A, E. Newman, Crraylkig, Alka. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It Is Qolrklv Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f a t o u o e . I"nee IP cent* at Druggists or by maiL ELY BR0TH2RS, 68 Warren St., New York. When man jralns a knowledge of the finite be achieves true freedom. in- {MANDRAKE] Entirely 7SBSTABLS AND A SURE FOB COSTIVE NESS Bilfousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpld Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaund Ice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Pric« 25«. P«? Mile, Eoii I7 »U Disggliti. r, JOOISOI is L02B, rVopi., Burlington, ft. TMe CHEAT. CURK PKOMPTLT AND Lumbago, Headache, Tonttaaebe, EJRAIGIA 8or« Throat, Swelling!, Frost-bites* S C I A T I C A - Sprains, Bruiaes, Barns, Scalds. YHE CHARLES «."V0GELERTO.. Bsitimort, Hi, This Trade Mark li on th« belt WATERPROOF COAT ni«trate« j n the World ! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS__ If attic; t»d wui,t^h (Thompson's Eya Watir. sore FLAGSABniinfn.Sllk or Banting* AJIEUICAN FI.Aiilllg. Cfc. Easton. Pa. Bend lor pncea. ftKPL|LI JvOO |If%UMr aJ OWHaNsh Wing.ItttoOnH, DR.I6S1, "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal £x£mlner U.S. Penaton Bureau 3yra iu Uat 10*Uudiatii£Uii tty tloo% TEXAS WHEAT REGION. and general Information n-wi n^iiii E. S. UliAHAM, Ctraham, Texas. aud pobtofflca I* ..., FOLKS REDUCED .1^4- mtoo 2d8ie l*b.a . >poe«rt mitroTnitnhg b,nyo bianrcmonlTeM«n hieenrfbl4eil and no bad aflecU. Strictly confidontlaj» B M J 8fl. tor rirriilapi nnd »Mtimon*«U. AAiU]b QWV Strxsx&UoVioker'tTheatreBida. Land for sale,write to Richards, Keeiie & Co,, ' ^ r ^ t a Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and i;ook t reo. Send 2c itamp ta Df.J.A. McGill&Co., Hi?anmmfl, ChicagOt Plso's Bemeay ror Catarrh la the to Use. and Cheapest CATARRH bold by uruggiNta or sent by niaU, 50c E. T. HJaeltlne, Warren. Pa. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. H l d h KDl'l'ATIO.V.VL, BLABTIQ TJLVBB Holds thW-worst rupture witb v*** under all irci]iii5(»ni eg F^rf«ef AilJuMmenC. Comfori • iKU'uie NewP*t«nt«4 UJ c ^ a a a 4 rul^s for *«lf-measura» in e n t • e n t »«cur«lr M^ied. Q. V. HOUSI MtXi. CO., 744 Broa4» v a j , Hew York City, la )!) H'lU^OX API.. D«TROfT, M/CB. you»r men »o4 w:men tn in*lntiln lheat< lad*p«ndcnc«. «i»ff money and acc'jmuli!* weilih Hjuneu. Shor'hind, Ptnnnnsh.p Engluh, l.in{uti;e Hlocuiion »od UtthiDicil Driwuj Departmenti. K.unnUi! Ctulotfue fit*. W. e. JEWtLL. fre»'l. P R. bHtNCHR, S « ' T . Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Gin<1« 01 How to O))t»in a Patent. Send torVigett of PENSIO.V and HIIVNTV 1-AW8. PATRICK 0 TAKRZLL, - WASEIKOT0K, D. a BOSS SJV^? Jmtakle to rlore or , t>ar« h*nd. Beat ic th« world. Buy of dealer. Send 90c tor sampl* by ninl. H. H. P*rthi>ir|. U. , 1 I / . St. , IlDHN, IJL BALDAND HAIRLESS PEOPLE are no longer OBLIGED TO REMAIN SO. Dr. W m B t n n c r ' i Antl-t'hronlc Came and £ r e c t B t m r d y will jHislUvrly prvdnce bull* on any bald heart regardless of a«e, wh^ttieroccnnfo'ieil by a lour, any acute or efironic dl'fdse, or hereditary baldness. Whon deslnd. we will enter Into a special contract, tn whlcli cine mn money I* pmysble until the patient it w.'ll bupp!t>>il witli a rull nwtural i r e w t b o f l l . V l R . I'rliv uf Kfinedy SO cenu •nd 9 1 per bottle, sent to any a>1ilrt-s» cliartc" prepaid upon receipt of prK-o, fF"No form of dlsfrft«e that human or unlmnl "vst\ N heir to can exist where this Kemedy Is proper!/ u|» >l!ed._^j Full do- •crlptlve (-lreulsrs in Kn^lish nnd German sent free. If j-unr druKulst doe;* not handle- this Kemedy. address ftEYEC.%. O l ' X T Y ME1IICAL. A X D ( O M P O l . \ ] l l \ f i CO., Tfffin, Ohio. EWIS' 98 % LYE rovsius AIT au The tirnngfit and purttt I«y» made. Unlike other I-re, It b«lnf a tine powder and parted in a can .with remoTable lid, Itae content! are always reaiy for use. Will nWke the but perfumed Hard 8oap )i; JO minutes u'tthout boiiing. I I I ! t h f b e s t for cleansing waste pip**, disinfecting sinks, closeta, yimthlBM Lut ties, pulnK, trees, et^, -*^ PENNA.SALTM'PGCO. Gen. Agents., Phlla., Pa. YOU WANT ITJ MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle doea not give you benefit. TRY IT: H ! » , " • • v YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES *old In N«tv Ensland it«t«* In 1891* WE WARRANT IT! IHiRWD'S. Ni.IM. VUUT., MDF8..- -C1OO.. B-o-i3ta9i, . When writing to AdT«rtf*ert pi fon u « the »drertl»ement In this OOD POSITIONS/^ ii5e.ESJ^IHE*^ by j o a n i ««o and Women (<rrkdu»Kii or I ^ ^ ^ M»rrUfle«nt Ulu». Oatai»»u«rr*«. VaXoc^D SALARIES Cma TI8IT IVOKLtys FAIR GROUNDS 8ATVKDAT3 Wlthoot Interfering with Stadia W, L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E BENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. • eenaloe tewed eaoe, that will not rip, fine calf, I H H I I M samnyo ootthh eUr ualhdoee, f••le№xi baloel,d m aotr eU Mco mprfiocret.a bElea,sutayil*is hc uasntodm d muraadbele a thaoaama coating from M to *&. •—•^ « &A and $O Hao(l««ewed, fine ealf shoe*. The meat rtrllah, w "* wny aad durable ahoea erer sold at theae price*. They aaual IT IB A DUTY yo« I W O T A IN •el f aad familyte ret the bess Yalae for year money. Kconomlae In year footwear by purehaain< r W. L. Oouglnn Haoe*, whlca represent the beet Talae for prices aaked, aa thouaasida will testify. UTTAK E NO SUBSTITUTE . ASK _ , - . _. . , theMprkea. They equal fine Imported iboe* coating from $8 to |12. C O 3 0 Pelloe 8aoe« worn t>y farmers and all otheriwbo •</** • want a good bearycalf, three iioled, extension edge aboe* easy to walk ta, and will keep the feet dry and warm. " ti.9 3« Fine Calf, »tf.$A and 92 Workingmen*! Sboaa •J**" * will glre core wear for the money than any other maka> They ara made for atrrloe. The lacreaalog aaiei ahow that woefc* ln(rm«n hare found thia oul D A V Q I № * D d YeatVa' S l . ? S Sebeol She** ara •^V 0 • w worn by the boys eyery where. The moat Mrrtoa» aIb le ahonea told H theefea p rHicaen*.d-Sewed , t9.S0» t 9 aad fl.ya Shoes tor MUac a are made of the best Dontola or fine Calf, aa deal red. They are very styliah, eon> forUbU and durable, The $3 shoe equala custom d aboea ooatlnc Crom M to $6. Ladlea whowirt to BMM In tbel? footwear are find in* thte out. CA UTIOW. -Beware ot dealer* sub«tituttD»choal wtth. t M V . U Doaglaa' name and the price stamped on bottom. L DOUGLAS * SHOE S 8 °C h n b B t l t Q " 0 & a * M fraudulen t and suhject to pr ~ ft Neighborhood novs, \* dlicrcd by our corps of hustling Correspondents. UNADILLA. 31 J". Cleo. i'ardee Sundayed in lown. Mis.s K. (i. Watson of Detroit is visiting IHT mother, Airs. -I. J . Watson. .-• A. ( \ Watson, who is attending school in Ypsiianti. spent sumlay at huini1. 3]r. AV. Smith iviurni'il froJii an extended visit near Lansing, Saturday hast. 31 r. Clark Hudson left on Moudav last for I'rbann, Ohio, v/hrro he will attend school. Mrs. E. Uainy ivttimed last week from Leslie5 when.1 sin1 has been visiting relatives. PARSHALLVILLE. ()uite a number of people are attending conference at Owosso. \ \ . C. Wolverton is on t h e Mck list under the care oi' Dr. Sue of Fentoii. Jjaptist ^Mission Circle meets at the residence of Warren Colo .Friday afternoon of this week. spent 3ionday in Hamburg village. 3111. Neil (Jates of A n n Arbor spent t h e S a b b a t h with a friend here. 3Iiss Kflie Allen of Ilowell s p e n t last Week visiting in this viciniiy. 31 rs. A. AVilsoii and M r s W. S. S w a r t h o u t of Anderson spent last F r i d a y at (1. II ick's. Carl Jnihin^er a n d JSell until Uie train rouehud a spot where the underbrush wtis thick. Then eiyhty of the mou dropped thuir burdons and rushed upon the soldiers. Soino were U'anipud down at oneo by tin) horsoa. Others full under thu murderous liro pourou into their midst by iho soldiers as soon as tlioy could brin^ t,lu.'ir ^ tins to boar. Jn nil thirty ur fortv of Iho oxilo.s woro loft dead upon tho ground. About twentv, nflcr altcrnatoly fi^htiny and running for two hours, trot n i t 0 t U u brush and left thuir pursuers behind. Tbo littlo baud scatturod to niako pursuit inoro ditl'uulL A half do/en. amonir whom was 1'nmdur, e kept together. '1'hcy skulked and , . . ., starved for four mouths uud sevon I h o m p s o n o ! I-etitou visited at h . day.s, avoidin- the towns and pickinup ;i precarious living until the (Jerman frontier was reached in safety. (!. Fisher's over Sunday. Tin old custom of ijiiiltini1; parties is be MIL,' revived by the matrons of East .Putnam. Misses Hattie and Florence Carpenter of Chilson have been visiting their many friends here for the past week. For the Fowlerville fair the P. L. & X. will sell tickets from stations between Lansing and l'lymouth at one fair for round trip, Oct. 11th to 11th, g:od to return Oct. loth. 110 b e y w h o lias t h e f r e e d o m of They were kindly treated by tho Oorman people, ami Mumier spent throo mouths in tho empire. Assistance reached him from friends in >uiw York, and ho took T'usria,ure, arriving here July 1, lsi\r.>. Jioiuy well-eduoatcil and intelligent, ho found no dilliculty in securing employment, and is now wellto- do. Ho has not, of course, over dared venture back to Kusski, where the police would enforce severe punishment upon • him for his escape. Jle learned after his arrival that hi.s father wns a convict at the mines, and lator heard of his death there. Mr. l e n d e r married after his arrival in this city. His wife was a Folish yirl. She had been possessed of information concerning a plot to atrain rebel nirainst the rule of the Breech-Loading and T h e I.adie.V Aid Se.ci"tv o i the street utter nightfall without bnsi- <;Z:ir. yj1 0 v v ; i s arrested and require ne.-s or premission of his parents, is ] to divulge all she knew. She refused cultivating a dar.-rerou- lial.it.. A boy t 0 ^ i v o t h o i'lformuiion which would . ', ,. • ,. , • , • lead to the death or transportation of w»« is i-ivrht w;,l proter In, home ; f .f t y m . g i s t y o f t h o ^ ^ j [ o v ^ ^ fVieu-1-. l'colcs ati'l newsiuipors to the was sent to prison. Tor n vear and low ci;i>> fciunl upon the streets, five months she wns starved and torllusines^ men ofall kinds look upon turotl in t h e filthy M. E. c h u r c h meets v,\:i; 31 rs. C. ! M. S m i t h Wednesday al'ternoon. Pu'V. W r i g h t jtr'/ached Ids fare-l well sermon Sept. IS. T e e newl minister will Vioiil r, [• ,-> 'be here j Oct. 'A. \ Mrs. .Newton Alexander, nee j Lottie Dodds, and son of Kansas] nvo visiting her jiarents and other i friends hei'e. I HOVVELL H i )W» ' 1 ! fa l r t h i s W e e ; ; . A photograph ear moved in Monday. ' S [ l e a k i n : . 1 ; a t t h e o p ' - r a h o u s e ^ M o n d a y o v e n i ; i i ; \ F i ' f m k i > ; i t e s iin r i e d ! l i e i r ymm1 .;1 - c>\ c h i l d S u n d a y . j j e r t I l e r r i n ^ ' o i i ' a n d w i f e l o s t j i 1 hei r y o u n g e s t chiid wit h ciio!er;i i n f a n l u m . A t e l e g r a m from D e n v e r Colo., b r o u g h t t he -a<1 ne\>'s t o this vi - la^-e of t h e d e a t h of i»r. W. S p e n c - er, w h o h a s been sick a Ion;;" t i m e w i t h c o n s u m p t i o n . J l e h a d a jL;Teat m a n y friends here a n d w a s loved b y all. H i s r e m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to t h i s place S a t u r d a y am t h e funeral services held at Win. M . c P h e r s o n ' s , ! i e \ \ Mr. L e w i s c o n - d u c t i n g t h e services. ANDERSON. J a m e s [ h i r k e e i s H o w e l ' i t i i i s j .Air. a n d M r s . ('has. W o o d a:1", visit in:.'" at Ca i'o. ' ' ij Miss Nina Yon unlove of Clarion s[;ent Sundfiy with Ora i'l/iceway. A numbei1 i'vom Anderson and vicinity attended the Stale Fair a! Liinsiu:;'. Mrs. 1V11 Uartsotf of Fort A\ ayne is the ^'uest of Jas. Durkee's family. Miss Emma Keiiseh returned to her home on Sunday last, from Dexter. i Miss Mille Parker of rinckney i Mr. John lion'of Sn^'inaw was; t h e L^uest of I d s b r o t h e r s n e a r A n d e r s o n l a s ! w e e k . ! 3 I i - : s e s I h u t u a H i c k s . il;:!t!<>: a n d Fl • ; i m J ; l u > A w f u l K e - > u l t t J t " > i ! n r i a n l ' f i s < n « T > . ] \ : r s u ; ! ! i t i c o c c ; p n i i o u o f a b r o w - 1 c r y n . n n i i ^ e r ; ; ; t h i s i \ ; y . > a y s t ! i e ( ' l e v e l n n d W o r l d , i s n u v i l - k n o w n c i t - i z e n u p o n w h o s o h e a d a u r ° o i p r i c e i s s e t i>y t i n . ' l ! u . - s i ; i n r / o v o j - n m e n t a n d w h o s e . - t o r y h a s a l l ' h • h o r r o r s , o f a n d m o r e i n t e n s i t y t h a n t h e n a r r a t i v e s o f d o o r j e K e u n a u c o n c e r n i n g 1 t h e S i b e r i - a n e ••. i ! e s . A t n i i o n t 11 UJ t i n e ? t h e c i v i l w a r w a s r u .-.:'•'.:' i n t h i - c o u n t r y t n e i n h a o i t a n t d o i i ' ' i . ; i u d i u ; i d o ' l i e i r 'a-^t ( i ^ t e r n i i n e d s t u ' i ' i l o i 1 f r e e d o m . l S i ' i i d e i ' w a s a h o y of \ - y e a r - . I n 1 ^ e 1 l i e e n t e r e d t h u - l ' o [ ; > i i n r i ' i v . a u d i'o:1 a V i " t r a n d a h a l f Periodically slie was subject to examinations, but invariably jirofessed h e r ignoranco of any ("onspLracy. The l'us.-ian otlicials finally becamo convinced that she knew nothing and let lier yo. She was required to take- an oath that she would return to her home, but did not hold herself bound by t h e extorted promise, and* entuo to America •where she met -Mr. Ueudei'. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C. G. JEWETT, Ho well, Mich. MARYLAND ' ; 2 L U N C H AND L U N C H E O N . FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST ; T H E STEAM produced by the process of cooking T h e E a r l y V*e nnrt D e r i v a t i o n o f T h o s e ' Cannot escape, Is absorbed bv the article in tht roatter, and acts as a basting. There Is no evap< W o n i s a n d T h o i r P r e s e n t A p p l i c a t i o n , oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrlnkagt , , , , , . , , , ! or loss ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrlttoui l . d n l l i m ' M i l g t ! (Joes n o t r o e t K ' n i z u t h e qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats ar< K i i ^ ' i i s h w o r d " U i i , o i i . " ll is t h e w o r d , made tender, and anyarticio roasted or baked will bt n o t thi? i n s ; j t u t i u i i , w h i i d i ssulUuvs f r u n j < . i i i « i r the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no a t • 1 " * t U ' u ; i : . d n i l t l m . ; i n l ' . : o s o f t h o l i i u r l i l e n t l o ' n V ' C a n o n l y b o b o u g h t f r o m d e a l e r s , t h o t r a d * r . ' c i • u i 1 J 1«- r l n h n s o f t h e m e a l 1 supplied b y : 1 i i o i k n o w w n u ! i ' w a s t o M c t ' i i u n - , • ' > - • . \ . . . l a n d <l<'i' a [n three p n i i r : i m . i y ; i d e n n i ! o v i t , A f o : • • • ] ! ' ) ' a ' t l i < s s to tic a ! ! , e n i h e r v:r, v . ' o i ' i l , • i K i i c l i M M ' i n s ; t : s i a s w o r t h y • I ' O ^ I I i ' h J ! I a - 1 i i J i • • 111 • i ' i i . I t s i r i c t i v '1 h e t r o o p o f w h i c h l i e \ v ; i s ' n c i i i i s a ( 1 , 1 1 1 ( 1 o f h r e ; ; , ] , a n d I h o l o n g e r . i r r o u n . i c d \ > v t h e w o r d s t r i i ' i i v m e n u s t h e s a m e . li • •> :~ - e i l ' c l W e r e lid IWr. , \ u r i s | : i ; 31 s 1: i s t (1 r \ 1 l a i n i . l u i s i 1 I n ' " 1/1 a n e w - , a i 1 '/ a n s h m v a n i m l c l m i s i l d t c o m p e l l e d < - 1 ' 1 1 1 " 1 - " ^ M l o n c o n t i n u o i i s u s e . " W h i i o X V011 s t o o d . - U i i ' i i i ^ l i l < e a n o a f - - . s a y s « i i i i ! (>f t i n 1 i i ; a t a c t e i ' s i n l i r y d o n — " I • c u t ii i u a ( ' i n o n f r o m t h o l o a f . " 1 n I ' a c t , " t h e l . i m l i s h w o r d l u n c h , " i f n o t I , ' , , ' H 1 •> ! o : ' e e s ; i U i ! t ' 1 ' h ' 1 j i i ' o v . - ^ i o n - 1 o f 1 ! e x h : n i - t e d , ; i ! u t t h e y t e k '.! I t l e v r I n M ' M ' S l o r m e n I. I >e! 11 i>• 1 • s; 1 y s 11 i: 11 y o u 11 _;• h o 1 • s e I ' o < ) 1 i s a s s w e e t u s r l i c k c i i . • A l ' i t / r u n t o l d p r i v a t i o n s a b r o a i ; f o r l . l n ' r t y w a s ' c u r r e n t a t I m m e . e n j o y s a l a - u ' o f o r e i g n l n i n h 1 . A b u l l e t - s l r u - ' k : l l e n d e r i : i t h o ! I ' i r c u l a t i o n . I t h a s I j e r o m n , i n t h o l a s t b ; i e k o f h i s h o a d u r n ! h e t u m b l i v ! f r o m h i . s l . o r . > e . !!(> i " j t n e n i b c r s n o t h i n g u n i i l l i e r e c o v e r e d c o n s c i o u s n e s s i n a MATTHAI. INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMOREi MO, 0 4 READS ST., NEW YORK. I > f . M i l e . - ' N i T v i i i i i i i i l . n c i 1 I M I s . - ' M d i • - r f c ' . " ) i ' l r « . • • • • • • • • tvw y e a r s . < j i , i t e n P ' r c t n ' l i w o r d , a m i H U M U S t(.i l ) c o n - t i n t , ' t h o r e g u l a r t r o u t o r f r o m i t s o w n l a n ^ u a K o hospital. When lie hud partiallv re- i , ]•,] ty",iiu 1, o c r i s t s n i i,^ l ,i t f i n d c u r i o u s U n * - , . , , , ; 1 c 1 • " , I t r i l l i o n o l n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r t n u n t h o I 1 ^ 1 ! ' 1 l l J u ' : i " ' ^ n l m e d , n : n o m o u t h s < l i o n V i l ! i ( ) l l ( l f l H ) l h W l ) , N f l . • 1 n • • 1 1 , i i -1. . m e a n s a n u n 11 j u d , a m i z . \ o t r i a l w;',s ^ i w n h i m , l ) u t h e w a s t n c a n s t o fitvitciiccd t o t w e n t y - ! ; v e y e a r s a t hard l a n o r i n t h e i n i n ^ . s of > i b T i n . I n t h e n i n e m o n t h s , of h i s i n n u ' i > o n m e n t h e w a s a l l o w e d wvy i;t1b> f o o d ; i i d b a r e - ly s u i M c i c u f w n U ' r i o d i ' . i u k . l i e n s k e d 0110 s u i t e d t h a F'.iiid c a n T , H i ; 1 " . m i l 1 t i n ? e j n ' o n r e . L ' - i n c h n o w r a n k s w i t h " p u n c h , .1 o Y I o ' d . 1 . , s h a t h i i , ' , j , ' r c a t a t t r a c t i o n , a n d l m e e t , ' i i - t ' ' i u t h a t s i n g u l a r l y t-o 1 nctc?(< f i s t :>l '• h r n ^ u - w l u ' c l i t i n : 1'r nf• ii. l i a v i * . , r c i i n ' . i y ' . H i i i c e t i a n d a s - - i m i ) a t ( ! ' l , u . w a s i - i M u s o d , : T h a c k r T a y i n ; u . : e s c u e u f h i s r i n . r a e t . e r s u ' : i < n n " " l 1 i t A l 1 f ; i r ^ « ' : t i i . - t i n - w u r a p o u t e r , > . , >t r j r , . i a r ti>-v» Ir. i^i;n m e n , ' " I n n c i i " w a s n o t a I ' r c n c l i w • — - - - • — WHAT FLOWERS COST, a n d t l i e - : i ; n c o ! !;•.,; (•••!! w a s c o v e r h i s - k i n a n d c l o i l i u i L ! 1 . F i n a l l y : l o u c h e . " I t i s q u i r e \ h e , w i t h m - e i ' _ " i i j p r i - t u i i •! w o n c n a n d c h i l } , v n , w - . - r e >\i ^ i ' " ' - ' i . ' ! ; ! i i I ' 1 : 1 . ^ ' " U ' d c : ' . - ; . \ ! y s i M ! - e l ' s . l i e t r i i m p e a t : J ! ' O U L ; " ; I t h e s n o w f o r - s e v e n m o n t h s . Jv-. • ry d n y .• o : n e o f t h e T ) l P I ' l t c ' i r o x ;t t - i n r n t o i i h e ^ ' ' H k c r O ; ; e s ,f e':l f i r , ; n O , : . ; , ! ) ! l ( ) n . < ; , , . „ f ( ) p , , u ^ ^ J h e y w e r e p l a c e d o n - l o d e ' s w h i c l i . « 1 1 ^ ••"•- :«• ;- -:• -:.-::..'.i to eA£V,^ "T v^^r'W '''::-- ' M i ; , l l ; ' o : 5 : i l ! v - - i ; i ; . ; e s ? i i - m - B O i t j ( | u l - i i U U J U , r i ) ( m l h l u . s t y e a r l u o - l i a b t n n t s ! , , o K - i n t y 0 : 1 t h - i a ; r i d - - ; i v - h i n c a i ' i i a ! i m i i > i i i ! , - s , I . - ^ I H O v i o l c i s . : j , , - ; ! : i ) i h e t u ' i s - j n e i - , c o v e f i i V j " l o r t n e i i 1 ( . \ , > ! ; i i n : : ^ o f s ; : ' . ' , j \ . a n d " > . o ( i u s p r a y s o i p o . - v d f c ' - ! . . f o i d , • : : ; ' ! w.'it.''/1 . A t o t h u r 1 M i«-s u f t h e v n l l e v . T h i s m a l t d i d u p l n c c s t h o i n h a b i t a n t s p e l t e d t h e m w i t h * ; i l ' W e f u i n ' r a l i H i > i i i ( v - s . f l u m a i c c s a d i r t und f i l t h . T h e - s o l d i e r s . o J l ' o r f d ^ ' ' l " ' ; e n w h e e l i>f r u s o s . c a i i i o l l i n s a n d t h e m n o p r o t e c t i o n . \ t M i . - n s k c i v 1 1 [ " ; ' S " r t i u ' 1 > a ' ; i ' v : o r —l) l l ( ! f i " b f J ' h ^ l a n d a , . „ „ , , , , : , 7 1 • • ' / f i o i ' i i l u l l c n i i : , w h i c l i s i n - sf>i,t i n c i a r - e s c ; i l ) c h t j i . j L f i J e e : i i e d 1 - 1 1 ! l o s s i h . e . t h « j J i u M ' s f n n e r a 1 ' 1 ' J i i s c O , t V i d •'• < • ' c h a i n s b y w i n c h t h e c o n v i c t s h a d b o o n \ m . d t l m K i , - ; ' , s h M i n s t e r p i u d " ^ ! i ' f b i l l ! b o u n d i n p a i r s w o r t : r e m o v e d . j H e m a ^ o s a h e a r t f o r <:.'(), a b r o k e n I n i h e p r i s o n j>• • :i a t t h i s p o i n t t h o c o l u m n uf i,owei'> u i r s i o . a m i a b r a n t s * RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOY/ELS, AN'D PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Irnl!ijopf loti, Tt11loiiMie*.s put Ion, Oj.-prp'.la, riirnii Oll\'i<»l>c H r i u t l i , Sf(ini:u!i» l . l \ i r 1111 I : : ; - • • Ti-• T . - O - i i ! < • • : c i t ! i c i i i ( : - t l i . ' U ' " . ! ! , 1 c i i s n . f r , c i r , i l i u l . 3..1 ver 'I'rcnlilv, l«r), l»,VM.T.t»'i\y» M t / i i u i - n f M i ' .' f i i j i r i i v i - i t - i i - : a - . i l i i - . t i . 1 ! 1-1 . - a i , ! t ( j t a k e , ' i 1111.: •. 111 a ; <. • n I i>. •!'. S . i l ' , 1 l i y ( i n r - ; . ' . . r ! . , . A t l i . i t l i . i t i l c t v j l t ' i . y i i 1.11 r e t 1 i | i t ( . f 1 j i-i i i N . . ' . i l i l n . ; ; E RIPANG CHEMICAL CO. in si'nucr, svi:;.:;:1, N:;W VOKK cnv. .1 I <,•*) <\S i l l •; 1 1' . ; , ^ i , " ,L . 1 A vV . ' ( . 1 f . i \- [\ A iVi ^ cf Sliest ':;?t:;l i-or '.'•v..\-j'<n{:) m rfi C U (I d JTI J j i li •; ' — y c u r i ' u b y 1 ) r , .M i i • • s ' > < . ? - > In T'IIIH f o v i — jin r n r r y r t i j : \v<y |;:nnn to J tiikti o r d e r s niul AI^IM.V o u r iniit^iiu Is *> in tills vi'.'inity. \ rc>rres]>oti<l»'Tico solicllec1.; write for \ prices and terms, > SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. J ESTABLISHED 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. hom-ors enduroi] l>v t h e ])ri-oner.s a r scai'ccly de-crib;,bh-. ro Vnrmin ,-it- ; : l y ^ h i ; n - f u ' P ' 1 ' 1 ' ' k i i n w n ; L S " ( i a t t ; s A ' j n r , " f o r V ; t l - ( ) / ' • f ' : ; " N < ) l l ; ' [ H o r i s t s o f \ \ \ i , h i n - i?"<:»«:;;;; ii:,1;r ^ : r y r i : ' : ^ " ' ' • • : u " . i ' y l e n d i i e : ; r \ l a n d h ; i ! f a . ' i ; n c ] b ' U : : . a n d \h'\- c o v e r e d t h e c e h i n o ; V ' " i i l u n d '•> i c e s c o r r . p i e t e l y . ( ) t h n i ; : h t , o f s m ' i i e . i s t m i c o . n d d e d t o t i e s u t l c c : n r ; o t 1 h i ; o , , U ; - , \n ; ] \ . . ] 11\ •/: [, t \: s r > v e r \ m n n ' l i s , c c e i d e , ; ;i i v , ! , i , : n i' <> A BOON TO MEN. T h e p r e a t success of o u r t r e a t m e n t lias driven rise to a host of imitator*, ntisei u p u i u s })ersoii,s. s o m e cailinrr t h e i r p r c p a r a t i o n > t ' o m p o u n d < ' . w ^ f f i , o f t e n u p p n i p i - i i i t i n ^ o.nr t o - f i m ;n'ia].s a m i tlio • l u i i i H ' . s o ! o i t r p a t i e n t s , t o THE MOST PRACTICAL NO>£LTY EVER INVENTED, w o r t h i e r n . n c o d i o n s . H«,t a n y > |« l . e n i j t h o f t h * J>,»y. d, n d a v PATENTED. » J : r-i ;••; h . w . l v o f ! : i k . ; , i o ; i . in !V u T i n - ? > c d I i c \ i ( . f ] . ' \ > \ v ! c r v i : - i : ' i s \ : s - i t i n v ; 1 fit \']. \ \ . i v e n : : t i ! v s , 3 1 ; 1 . tiiu] :,lr*. I-!. J ) . U n . w i i ^'••l] i i . : c . 1 1 n : : . ! o f i h ' J v j w i n ) c t L i u r u d H i . ' m ; i r c ! i . f e w • . . " o n l d M i r v i v o t i n ; e x - p : r : : : i - c i o . I :, - ; r - e . i i e n c : ' , a m i ; t : , v i > c r . i l ; i ^ " r e i ; i n i . . ' n t w a s c i i l e r e d i n t o u> a t ; u : i v t h e , - > o ! d ; o r . s a n d o s r - a p . ) o r d i e , . . %n'"j;""T Vr"""'• ,"!,-"• ««»'.'• i">.v,iii.!v-..1,vv^"1.'I 1":TM.,N;'V :'•• " I N w n i . c t n i ! s o l d i e r s c j i i ' i ' i e u n e s i , , i , , , - > , , . , 1 ' , , , . . , "• . , . i ... . • " >!"' * • u ' i ' i ' i : . ' I I , i i ' i ' ! ' ! i i i l l n i i , a n d I n '• o in.'!' e ; i : c t . \-o w e n p o n s S l i c i * * , S u i (..• h e r ' r n t h ; - ! , , . , . , . , • r n , . " m ; i •> !-t->! e s , a n d e v e n i > a n ; Jist,-, w e r o I o b o , h i o n f . h s . A t No. l.-.ni.s lh»< l o n i r e s t d a y e m p l o y , ' d b y t i n ) d o - p e r a l o r e b e l s t o • I s s o i u i > w h : i t i o » ^ i 1 - - . , i -, i i y i a - s a n d a » s e c u r e t h e i r f i \ . e d o r u . 1 ' h e y v v n i t o d ! M o n t r o a l , ' . ' i i ' i a i l a , i t i a JO. I m rim' i - v , i o , i • •>.. . M ' h y h n v o v o n r p n n t s bncrrry, w h e n t h i s ' ' " " ' r . ' . . . , n d f i ' i d !>r.'?niMi, . t n u i n r u ill , u a k c t h e m l a s t t w i c e a.s l o n g «uid .hw li'iiu'.'M. d a v h ; ! s o , i - T l o o k l i k e n u w ? * I ' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. a u v a n d i i a i ; , / i n i n I ' r u ^ - . i a t i i o 'I ' O ' h a s i , h o u r s . A t . s t , ' i -1 11: i ->>, a, a n d T o b o 1 s !< j , K ? c r y m n n s l i o u l d sonrl f o r n n o , n n f l i- !'•' h o ' i r s a i d t,hii lofjlc w e l l ilrcssi'd. S e n d St.00 f o r t h e j»11;:rt»->•: *, iiiin c>. , \ ; T o r n i ' d l - ' i u c . u l w n r k l n s ; T r o u s o r S t r e t c h e r , ' w h i c h J u n u -'1 l i i ' i i i ^ s a d a y m - i r l v " " },.,-•,• Z. ^ i l l h e s o n t !-> y n n ^ r o p a u l A i r c n t s c a n c o i n in nle f'lsewliei e, o r by other* c n l l l Con, pound O w j / e n , is c n i . u m i ' i j ()\\ e - , . n r - - I t s M o r j e o f i i ; - m . i i - b - M i N . i s f l i c t i t l e o f ii ^•\ i l r . i . ' f ' l , W h i c h e 1\ f ,s | o ; , J | i i ' e r - f u l l i:;f< n i : ; r io:i ;i> : > i;.is m o n e y . Writu lur i l l u s t r a t u d c i r c u l a r . THE TROUSER STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. I I . I r I ' , 11 ' j e c ; i | - ; i | ; v o i 1 1 ! > ' o f i ! i i ,; n i c c a - « t » - 1 r ! • ( i n - - ; : ' , • ! : ! ! m . . - - . i ' , : i ; . v \ ( i i ! i h e • s > i 1 1 i : > M ' • c , , ; i o n . ii es Ml ;) i - m ; i n \ - <;( t h . ' n t . . . l i e ' 1 \- . . i i , , i : i i n ! f i a n v ; i d Drs. 3TARKEY \ PALEW. 1529 ft^fH ST^fT, PHI JDELPri!-", ?MH I h'i H e i n r i i i i n u t I . M [ - a • ' : , > | M 41 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1892 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 1892-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d64e8e1d4df6486fb321052c6b3112ad.pdf 71dd085b1ecd2984ffc5f79f161312db 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892. No. 40. She I'llliMSUKl) KVKISV TIH'KSOAY MUliXI.SU UY FRANK L. ANDREWS i l'rico *i in Advance. lintereU iit tti« l'ostotth'K ut 1'incknny, l l mutter. Advurtibiug rjitet^iuitilo khowu uu ui>|>lii:atiuu. ]Juhlne»B CartlH, $1,00 per ynar. Death and iimrriujje notices published free. f» nrioimcemeiiU of eiitertaiunientB may hn p for, if desived, l>y preBtTitin^ tins oftiee with tlckftn of aiimiwHiori. In cuae lii'UetB ;ire not bruu^lit o tho olticc, regular rat's will be charged. All matter in local notice column will b« chari.'- nd at 5 cents per line or fraction thmvof, for i-acli intv rtion. Where no time i» rtpecitied, all notict'.s will be inserted until 'jrdeml discontinued, and will be chargud for accordingly. i-s5f"Alleliim}4He! of advortisemeuts MUST rt-ucli thisollicw as early advortisemeut MU u hy TCKHUAI: morning to iubiire an insertion the k JOB 2>1'UJV Tf.VG .' In all its brunches, a specialty. We liaveiillkinds and the. latest stvie* ol'Tyjje, etc., which eiuibh'8 •nsto execute all kinds of work, Mich ;is liucks, l'aiuph'ts, 1'osters, ProKi'umnirs, Hill lleiuis, Note ll rttt p h t , 1oster, r K , , aUM, rttateuipnts, Car^^'Auctimi Kills, etc., in pcrior etvles, upuii tue.^wtebl notice. Prinwas d k ^ fch p t v , p low as yood work cau^o ALL HILLS I'AY.USI.K flJtST OK liVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. r u E S i D T Warren A. Carr, TKUNTEKS, Samuel sykes, A. IS. Green. Thoinpeon Grimes, A. s\ Ldand. (i. W. U-off, OLEKK lraJ. Cook 'i'KEA»t!KKK L'luvd Reason. ASHKSSOK Miehaul Lttvey. STHSET CO*UI«S>SI»NEII Daniel Baker. .MAIISHAI Simon Urojian. HKALTK WFVICKR l'r. H. K. Siller "•"CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning tit 10:3ii, and every Sunday evening at 7:8(1 o'clock. Prayer meetint'ThurB- <(uv evenings. Sunday school at clone of morning service. W, D. Thompson. Siiberintendent. Co x (T U E O A r ION A L en i: KC H . Kev. John Humphrey, pastor; •ervice every .Sunday morning at lU:tt<i, and every Sunday evening at 7 :#.'o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin^e. Sunday school at clone of morninL' service. I'M. Ulover, Sut)t.'riiitMuU'nt, ST. MAKTS '.'.Vi'IIOUC CJII/PLCII. Kev, Win. P. l'oii*idin<>, Pastor. Sprviccs uvory thivl Sunday. Low IIKLHS at S o'clock, higli" inar»t< with Herinon at 10;;iiiii. m. Cutt'eliinm tit :i :\V 11, in., veaiiurHaniL benediction at 7 :'iu u. m. SOCIETIES. PiNCKNtY MARKETS. Ey/.u 1 " i ' i s l i l l l I t ' ] ' ! 7 c t s , H I V . I . S , f ] , ! " ) <«', : . " > 0 . J ' n t a t ' i c r i :'ill i - I S . ] J f T 1 ) U . 1 t l ' t ' . s ^ i d < ' I i i c k i - > i i 8 , S e l s p i ' r ft. L i v e I.' ll i c k r j i r 1 , li ( I ' l l t r i p r r ft. Drrsnc<l Turkeys, >> C'i 10 ceuiH pur ft, ( ) u ! > , . ' S e l s [ n ' l 1 l i l l . C u n , :; 1 I T I : : » j j e r ! n i . J i a r l r y , - 1 , 1 s ) J I I P h u n d r e d , ]<ytJ , 7 S c t s . ',n:r I m . ( ' i f J V i • r S e e d , s l i . ' / K In; ?i',,r,l) p e r l i l l s l i e l . l ! n > s c d 1 ' u r k , c'> iii. ? i i . n ^ p e r c w t . W ' i i i a t , n i i i i i l j i T 1 , w h i t e i ; 7 i i i i u i ! n : r ' J , r o d , H ! ' Local Dispatches., S t o c k b r i d g e fair this week. Tlit; SliUti fair society lest this year. to the Chelsea faiu Are vou r next week? Iloivell is to fall in hue and have a "(ioliT institute. . S. D. Williams will locate at Howell and practice law. .Several of the llowell stores will close at six o clojk during the winter. I t h e i r a u n t ( M r 3 i c_ K < G i o v e r o f A n . It is .said that th^ insect is troubling Fowlerville fair next week. The Brighton Market, Fair is held this week. E. \V. Richards of Jlainfield was in town last Friday. John ilufi' of Sto'jkb ridge was in town Saturday last. 1. \V. Bush of llowell was a, caller at this ollice on Tuesday. It is thought that the attendance at the University will reach o,00l) this year. »ieo. Sprout, of Belaire, visited his many friends in this vicinity la.st week. F. K. Wright has been on the sick list the pa-t week but is better at this writing. B. F. Andrews of I'arshallville, visited his son, F. L. Andrews of this village last week. The Misses Kellogg of Oceola visited Jiead our wood 'adv' in the local notice column. Will Harrow ot Dexter was on oar streets again Tuesday. The F. k 1\ M,. liy. v, building a round house at Plymouth. Blanch Moran of Lansing is vUitlng her many youn^ friends in this village. Miss Jennie Buhl of Dexter is spending the week with her parents here. Thompson & Bowman have handled over 4,000 bushels of beans the pn.st week. Change of 'adv.' for W. D. Thompson Sc Co. this week. .Be su>'e and read it. Oiuiie to Rest. firs. Hridget Dolttti puHtew pcittefully u»vuy Suturduy, Oct. t, ei^btv-five yearn. Mrs. Bridget Dolan, nee Miss Bridget Cioniin, was born in Kings county, Ireland, Jan. 4, 1808. l a 1831 she was married to Thomas Dolan, and they emigrated to America in 1833, settling on a farm in Dexter township, in 1835 where they lived Mr. Dolan's death, in 1885. celebrated their golden wedding in until Thev clover seed in some parts ot the county. derson the last of last week. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. John iluinfrevs on Saturday Mrs. Cook of Howeli, i^ visiting her ; afternoon next. A good attendance danghter, Mrs. Walla Barnard, ot this place. E. L. Markey of St. Louis has been calling on his many friends in this place the past week. Miss Bea Keusch, who is working in Oceola spent Saturday and Sunday, with her parents in Anderson. A good many beans are being handled at this place and farmers are receiving a good price for them. is desired. Mi-s Myrteha Reason went to Ann Arbor Wednesday where she will take a course in music and the lan^ua^es at the university. A team belonging to James Horde took a lively run from the elevator to Mrs. Haze's yard on Tuesday, No great damage was done. Mrs. Wilber Horrnn of Millington, Mich., who has been visiting at Tuos. Miss Etta [Joe-king, who has been | Turner's for a lew weeks left for working at F. E. Wright's for thelltn' re hemo at Spokane, Wash. ]>ast <ix m o n t h - , - r e t u r n e d home last Miss G. I,. M a r t i n h a s p u r c h a s e d a w e e k . : new stock of m i l l i n e r y goods and a g a i n iI1. \r.a, »n, ik. uW e-l nl s oct MM i lil ro r d i c a lil ie d i o n O: p, e, n e d, ,,h. e r s h o p o v e r B a r n a r d m i l l ' I . <>. ' 1. T . S n r i r t y even i^ in \\\i> ' l i a r " m e t i s e v e r y h - M u r c i L l t f H h a l l . I^ l x 1 A . O . 1 ! . S < K ' i " t v O t t i l i a pi(!'•>', m e e t s e v e r y . t h i r d i r u i n l i i y i n t.|i<» t ' ' r . > l a t l l i e w I h t l l . .lolui Mc( iini)c>>, i . ' o n n t y He l e g a t e , Ip i ' W O K ' l ' l I 1 .l-;.\sd;iy J v \ « - . t j L 1 1 > : i n t l i c i i ' r i M i i i i i n . M . I ' . . ( " L u r c h , ( • • i r i l i i i l i i n i l a i i o n i s c x ' e i n l e d t o s i l l i u t e i v p t i ' d i n i ' h r i s t i a n w o r k . K o v . \ V . < i . ^ T o C . T . A . a n d 11. S o ; i e t y n f t h i s p l a c o , - v e i ' y t h i r d S i i t u r t u i y e N e n i t u : i n t i n 1 l ' r . M u t - t l i w w 11 ci11. . l o h n i H d u i l m e . 1 r e s i d e n t , KNHiirrs uK M.\(.'C:AI:I':I-:S. Meete\ery b'riday »*\'enini,' <>n <ilthi> moon atolu Masonic Hull. N arc cordiullvinvited. W'. H. Lehuul, Sir Kniuht <r lief*irf< f u l l brutu f r i e n d , I"!. M . I ' \ i h e v , o n F r i t l a \ - ore Kcad h e r -adv.' in lftst. l i e pnrekaMjd o n e ul bird-dog puns. <J. W.J^.1 arris inn^chased a vrrv Mike's fin another place. Wiil Whit acre, a harbor in llowell, h i r e d a t r a m p l i a r l v r t h e o t h e r d ; i v , . Tliere were born to Mrs. Uolan nine children, seven boys ial two girls, six of whom still survive her. For several years Mrs. Dolan has made her home with h e r daughter, Mrs. I . J . Cook aud daughter are Mrs. John McCiuinness, of this village, visiting friends at Brighton and tak-where she was at the time of her death, ing in the fair. O c t. 1, 1692. She has always been a Kev. Kobinson, wife and daughter, faithful and devoted mernher of the of Canada visited liobinson's Unman Catholic chnrch, and as a sister, Mrs. \V. (}. Stepiiens, the past neighbor aud friend, no one could say week. School closed yesterday at this place to allow the scholars an opportunity to attend the fair at Stockbridge. aught against her. Mrs. Dolan has been going down ever since she had the grippe, but has only been confined to her bed about three months. She has been a patient sufferer until death called her to her reward. The funeral services were held in At the CongT church next Sunday the topics presented by the pastor will _, be, morning, "Something about Sleep- ^ . Mary s churca in tins village on iness;" evening. "Reciprocity." Monday, Oct. 3, Rev. ? r . C o n f i n e officiating, and the remains interred A conversation reform club ha, | i n the cemetery at Dexhf>r, where her been organized by the young ladies at I husband and one daughter are sleep- Hovvell. They will give all slang! ing. phrases "the go by" aud ''don't you forget it." Byron G. Stout will address the p e o p l e o f t h i s p i a c 3 o n t h e p o l i t i c a l A Sad Accident. Through oversight we failed t o print the following item last week issues of the day, tonight, at the hall, j after it was written. i t is n o t too Let all turn out and hear him. L-.td-' late now, however: A little son of ies are invited. If vou w to tak'e the l)i, and have not the nnr.ey t y l o r it, or J e r s , y c o w a n d r . l f o f p a r t i e s in L a . i - ! a m l H ' e t i M m p d e e u m p e d w i t h a l l t h e BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Siglcr. Y. W, liecve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhysicianB and Surroins All culls promptly fit tended to day ur night. Ofiicc on ilain street, I'inckiipy, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHn- PIIVSCIAN; Graduate of tho I niver.sity of .Michigan. OFFICE O*ER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. Ip L. A VERY, Deutist. U* In Pinckncy every Friday. Oflko at Pinckni'. v House. All work dons ' ia :i careful and thorough manner. Teetli extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. t, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed UOCB, etc. Cfe^The hiu'bept murket price will tie paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. T11OS. HEAD, 1'iuckney, Micti. T. H. I , VETINARY SURGEON, ^ of Ontario Vetir.aryy x hap located in Stoekhrid^e and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientirie methods. Also surgical operations nt all kinds performed with tho greatest care. All calls by letter or telegraph will receive prompt and careful attention. Ottiea at Nichols A lirown's drug store, (Stoekbridge, Michigan. S. B, SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AltO RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL s i n g l a s t \ \ e e k . M r . H a r r i s i s b o u n d t o k e e p g o u i ! ,-tock o n h i s f a r m . T h r e e m e n a t t e m p t e d t o r o b a n . a n of SU.!O l i n n " 1 ' o ' A l e r v i l l e o n e n i g h t l a s t week-. H e f o u g h t l l u - m ; u u l Lr«»t a w a y w i t h h i s m o n e y a l l r i g h t . T o o b a d lie d i d n o t k i l l a c o u p l e ol t h e m . If y o u h e a r a n y o n e r u n n i n g d o w n y o u r c o u n t y o r l o c a l p a p e r , j u s t a s k h i m w h o s e p a p e r h e b o r r o w s . H e i s r a / . o v s , c l i p p e r s a n d c a - h t h a t h e l a v h i s l ; a n d > o n , could either bnck one or two years on subscript inn. or borrows one of nei^hbor's. • Three persons wore severely jured at Urifjliton hist week by horse beint: frightened by li and kicking them. The animal wain the barn and the persons were trving to quiet, him. We did quite a. lot of job work f F o r t h e F o w l e r v i l t e f<iir t h e D . L , & X. will se'l tickets inim stations between Lansing and Fly mouth at one fair for round trip, Oct. 41t h to 14th, jjfood to roiurn Oct. loth. W. iLJ'adwell went the lirsi of the week to Yn.-ilanti to attend Cleary's IJusiness college. Will was a graduate ci' our school here last, ye ar but he wants to take a business course. F. A. Siller has jn>f, received a hir^e lot of books and is seliing them circa;!. Anyone ar-irinpr some pood reading for the loi.^ evenings will do well to call and see these books. An ii£iy steer ^ave some trouble a t or Montague brothers of Chubb's Corners this week. The boys have some prime stock and know that it pays well to have their business advertised on their stationary etc. The job department of this office has been crowded this week. We have been printing cards, stationary, bills, etc., in large quantities. S o . L y o n l a s t w e e k . Wo. was secured bi i n - a l o n g p r o d u c e o f \ m y kind, wood. W e w o u l d be g l a d ' tn exchan ' e for a n y t h i n g we c a n u s e . " P r i n t e r s l i a v t o l o o ! : o u t l m w t h e y g i v e p r i e r s ( i n ]•:!> w o r k n o w a s t i u [ n i c e o f p a p i ' i ' ! Albert Holmes was seriou.-lv injured by a cow on Sunday o v e . last. He w a s c a i r y a i g a small d o g , and driv- •ing the cow.- u[) to the.yard when one of the cows became enraged at the dog and attacked n while in iiic boy's a r m . In the melee one of ttie cow's horns entered the buy's mouth, almost coinas a d v a n c e ! g r e a t l y p l e l • t t i : m n * t l l t i ! ( 1 ^ e r l i p a n d c h i n ? f ! f i u i r i n ^ l o gy a n d is likely to g o still h i g h e r ? We received a i* ttei" this week from a b i g p a p e r hons f l ' o m t ! l e lt ,lll(...!inL.' all p r i c e s an-1 g i v i n g m u c h h i g l i e r rincknoy "In It." Pinekney horses came to t in good shape at, the ilowcil fai previou p replace the injiuvd parts. L a t e r : - - T h e hid is i m p r o v i n g r a n - y and is so a- to be a r o u n d although ha> a l a d face. he fr ri»intors« ir si ] S > 1 ; t t ,( .;. \y. i;Li>li has purchased t h e , u , a t i x ( u r e S i r o o e n t ] y week. S. G. Teeple's mare w . n -ir-t in the race on Tliui>day, and Little Dick, owned by Frank Smiili. v. on . oV.-ni-d by the National I nion Co., a t first money on Wednesday and F r i - day in the r u n n i n g races. In year old race a eolt sired bv H I H tl:e -on Hoy won first. Huron Hoy is owned by J i m Kodie IUMI- here. Altogether we think that Pinckney holds her own in the fast horse line. I Iciwe-il, and will continue business i n t';e >aine .-r;"JI*c. He otiers great bargains in dress goods. however before he had done any damage other than to drive the boys over the fence and tear a few clothes, We received a letter from G. W. [ngram of Iola, Kansas in which \va< $1.00 for the Pisiwrcir. Geo. says that they cannct j?et alon£ without t h e DISPATCH, but must have it. Thanks, for the $1.00 and kind words. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atha left this Will Replace Them. Only twelve of the fine lot of sheep We are pleased to intorm our patrons that, all work at our otiu-e will be completed for delivery by Sat., Ibt. 8. Parties who have been waiting on account rif the shortage of paper will be pleased to learn t i n t we have received a consiggnment, thus enabling t h a t W i l l C a r l i n >hipped from H o w e l l ; u ^ t o fi[1 a l l O i , | e i . , a short time agj were killed in the a t wreck which oecured on the railroad. Mr. Carlin has written to Montague Bros., [it Chubb's Corners, authorizing them to purchase 100 more for him and ship them t,i his ranch in Wvoc_ llowell, Mich. Leading Photographer, W A X T K D ! Fifty (-JU) c o r d s of wood o n s u b s c r i p t i o n a t t h i s office. 1,*4 M A I N S T K K E T W E S T , J A C K S O N , M I C I I I i i A V . State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase 1'i.inos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. G. Baat Proprietor. uins, eiu., in large q u a n u u e s , imiitf i . . , • ., along vour work, and we will do it P I a c e f o r C l n c a * 0 o a Saturday Ia4. j mino. Montagu^ I,ros. inform us that they will replace the sheep as soon as possible. We have not learned as yet who stands th,* lo>s of the sheen but for you in a workmanlike manner. Frank will work in a creamery at some point, but his employers have The union services Sunday evening | n o t as yet stationed him. Mr. Atha in this place are 'well attended and i understands butter-making and cream- think probably that the railroad will will be productive of good. "They are held alternately in the Concr'l and M. E. chnrch. On next Sundav evening * ' {^ 7 Does a peral Banting Business. Kev. Humfreys will preach in t h e ! success. Cong/1 church. Come. • ery work to perfection. Their manv friends were sorry to have them leave but will join with us in wishing thtnT Aticiioii. K. G. Fish otVers some WAXTF.:>! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices., For sale at a bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. J, G. SAYI.KS, Plainfield, Mich. "The weather is so prostrating that ! property at public auction on his farm The sixth annual fair of the Fowler- even the wagon wheels coming to 2.) miles north-east of this village on ville agricultural society will be held ; town a r e all tired before they got | Thursday, Oct. l:.l, ISi«2. Ho offers T a t that place, next week, Oct. 11-14. | here." So says t h e Milan Leader.', ten horses and colts, five of t h e colts This society has always held very : That's what tiie wheel spoke about.•— | being b r the lioche horse. Mr. Fish satisfactory exhibitions and the present ; Flymoutli Mail. 0 , ••stay" t'iy u w a g - ' owns some good horses a n d a n v one .. . . , , prospects indicaTe t h e coming fair will ; gin'1 tongue! -Adrian Press. .1 nst : desirinsr t© purchase a team wUl do VerUficates t W on time drposUs and b r e a k a ! 1 p r e v i o u s records. This so-." ?ea us -reach" tor that " f e l l o e : - A n n j well to attend t h e sale. He also ha> portable on demand. ( C0U£GTLONS A SPECIALTY*' Send for our valuable pamphlet, personal ! OnBois \- Dudnis, Inventive Age 1 ~ > " 5 1 " \ \ ' 1 • . * ^ . . . • * . * MOMEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTKS. DKPOSJTd ing, Washington, D. C. Mention •; paper. Ticket! for •*!«. ciety sells family tickets admitting Arbor Conner. (Mi! what a "hub"1 , a quantity of hay, etc., that he will family and team during the fair for ] bub about nothing.—Tri-County Pick- ' sell on the above date. One year's $1,00 whhi ch seems to give very r-• et. If you editors get to smart I'll time will be given on good app'roveJ al satisfaction. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVK in tlie world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eiMintons, and positivelv cures pile>, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfacton, or imwe,' refundd P i set the '"hounds" on von. notes at si\ per cent. p k ed. Price J,") cents per box. For sale I by F. A. Si^lor. • - . . . . / '.' £.' f '•"::--:; • " ' • ><••• • * ; i r ; v ' ' v V ' Kf*'. &EWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Teu Miner* Kntouilwd Alive In the Norrle Mine at lrouwuod—The Kesult uf the Republican State Convention at Grand K»pids—Other New* Items. The Republican state convention was held in Grand' Rapids to nominate a candidate for secretary of state to till vacancy and a candidate for associate justice of the supreme court. 1). E. Alward, of Clare, was made temporary chairman; Theron F. I ridding, of Kalama/ oo, temporary secretary. Committees reported and the temporary organization was made permanent. Nominations were then in order, the rules were suspended and John W. Jochim, of Marquette county, was named for secretary of state for the full term by a rising vote. The nomination of a candidate for associate justice of the supreme court to till Judge Morse's chair was taken up and was the struggle of the day. The candidates before the convention were Judge E. 1). Kline, of Ann Arbor; Judge Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte; Judge K. R. Pealer, of St. Joseph; lion. W. W. Mitchell, of Ionia; Judge Edward Cahill, of Lansing; Ilou. II. 11. Hatch, of Hay City; Judge Aaron V, McAlvay, of Manistee, and Judge C. C. Ellsworth, of Greenville. Judge Hooker lead from the first ballot and on the fourth the race had narrowed down to Hooker and Cahill, the former being chosen by a vote of 385 to 340. The nomination was made unanimous. The officers of the convention and the city of Grand Rapids •were thanked. The convention insisted upon seeing Judge Hooker and he was escorted to the platform. Judge Hooker briefly thanked the convention lor the honor and spoke briefly on • the history of the Republican party. .state League uf Republican Cluba. The fifth annual convention of the State League of Republican clubs was also held in Grand Rapids on the same day. President Patton and Mayor \V. J. Stuart exchanged the usual courtesies and President Patton delivered his annual address. .Secretary Baxter's report was read and speeches were made by lion. John T. Rich and others. Philip T. Colgrove, of Hastings, was elected president for the ensuing year. In the evening a rally was held at Hartman's hall and speeches bv J- Sloat Fassett, of New York, Hon. "John T. Rich and others were listened to by a large gathering of people. • — — - • Entombed Alive. Another frightful calamity has occ\ irred on the Gogebic range. A cavein took place in shaft No. 8 of the great Norrie mine at Ironwood, entombing 10 men, if not more. The mouth of the shaft was at once surrounded by weeping and frantic women and children, and hundreds of men went to work with desperate haste ,to release the prisoners,, if possible, before it is was too late. The rescuers soon penetrated far enough to hear the voices of the miners and proceeded with might and main to drive through a gas pipe to provide air until they can be reached. If no more cave-ins occur and the rescuers can proceed fast enough they will get to the men before the water rises and , drowns them. Still it is a question whether they can do it, and nobody knows it any better than the relatives of the imprisoned victims. There are four miners among the unfortunates, four timber men and two trammers. The skip tender is also missing and is supposed to be dead, although he may have only been so scared he ran away. A Teriunseh Hoy Suimde* in Chicago. . L. E. Stewart, a son of Celery King H. L. Stewart, of Tecumseh, was found dead in Washington park, Chicago, and the supposition i.s that he committed suicide. Mr. Stewart was a bright and promising young man, about 24 or 25 years old, and had been employed in a real estate office in Chicago. His parents are among the most wealthy and influential people in Tecumaeh. An incident occurred a year ago which has a bearing on his act. He was riding one evening with a young lady in whom he was much interested when his horse became frightened and ran away. The young lady was thrown out and instantly killed. When Stewart was found dead there was a diamond ring on his tingcr which belonged to the young lady. It is thought that his despondency was due in some measure to the interest he felt in the young lady. A Clerk's Kxprrienre with Oasolinr. Robert Blakely. a clerk at Well's hardware store at Big Rapids drew from an outdoor tank some gasoline. Lighting a match to see if his measure was full he was immediately enveloped in flames. He rushed through the alley fairly ablaze, and by the time assistance put out the tire, was terribly "burned about the face, head and arms. The fire department was called out and prevented the big boiler tank from exploding. ^ Merchant Wells was considerably burned. Olivet college is still without a president. Woodland has a puppy with four fc-ell developed cars. Ironwood is to be a free delivery town after December 1. Benton Harbor officers have picked up 20 dynamite cartridges in different parts of the town, thrown about lor a purpose unknown. THE JUDGE DIDN'T JUMP. Judge Wheeler's Narrow Kaeape from a Terrible Death. A Ludingtou dispatch says: Judge Wheeler is a lucky man, and was evidently not born to be killed in a railroad wreck. While returning to Ludington from Luther on Peter's logging road the engineer discovered that a bridge over which they had to pass had been washed by the heavy rains of the night bufore until it was out of line with the track. The engineer immediately shut off steam and jumped from the engine. The fireman and another man who was on the engine also jumped. Judge Wheeler was in the caboose at the rear of the train. As his part of the train passed the engineer yelled to the brakemau to jump ami he did so. They all yelled to Judge Wheeler, but the judge thought that the parties on the ground were only trying to stop the train to get aboard of it, and he remained in the caboo.se. The train went thundering on as the hands supposed to sudden destruction. The forward wheels of the engine struck the bridge which swung back into line with the track, and the entire train with Judge Wheeler the only soul aboard, went thundering onward to Manistee with-out either engineer, fireman or brakemau. In the meantime the judge, who was feeling a little dozy from being out the night before, hud quietly coiled himself up in a corner anil gone to sleep. The engineer and assistants were dumbfounded to see the train go bounding across the bridge in perfect safety, and they hastily started after it, knowing that it would expend its force and stop at the next up grade. After traveling a mile or so they found the train standing still on the track and the judge quietly taking a nap in the corner of the caboose. AN AGED COUPLE FIGHT. The Woman Uses a Hatchet and the Old Man an Ax—The Former Injured. Reuben Skinner, agjod 89 years, was lodged in jail charged with murderously assaulting his wife. The old man has lived many years in Kent county on a five-acre farm 14^ miles north of Grand Rapids, but he and his wife have not been happy together of late years. He owns considerable property and she has repeatedly urged him to deed it over to her. His wife is 65 years old and he says her purpose is to get possession of the property that she may use and dispose of it. The disposition of the property came up again for discussion on the day of the trouble and the discussion waxed warm. Finally in a rage the wife seized a hatchet and went for the old man. An ax was lying on the ground and Skinner grasped it. Turning quickly he hit his wife over the head with the ax and when she fell senseless to the ground, fearing he had killed her, lie fled through the field and woods to the home of a sou. where he remained all night. He did not tell his son what had happened, and early in the morning started ostensibly for home. He had hardly gone before neighbors, who had discovered Mrs. Skinner's condition and did what they could for her, arrived in search of the old man. They followed the path he took through the woods. When found Skinner had a rope in his hand ami was preparing to hang himself. Jackson Man Killed Down Souths Frank Linderman, president of the boiler-makers' union of Jackson, received a letter from Nashville, Tenn., stated that one of the men killed at the Hendersonville, Tenn., railroad wreck had a union card in his possession giving the name of '"Ernest Bigalkie of Jackson, Mich." Bigalkie is a young man 22 years of age, well known at Jackson, and supported his mother, who still resides there. GRAY GABLES LETTER Died In a Hoat, Dr. David Hollister and wife while rowing on the Maple river discovered P. J. Painter, a retired farmer, unconscious in a boat from a stroke of apoplexy. He died shortly afterward. Painter had gone up the river to fish, but was stricken with the terrible malady before he had time to set his line. Deceased was f>8 years of age and a resident of Maple Rapids for t h e past 27 years. He was also a prominent Oddfellow. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . The Harrington estate will build a five-story hotel a t Port Huron, costing SI no, I JUG.' The body of an unknown man h a s been pulled out of Portage lake, near Houghton. David Due's baby of Ypsilanti, fell out of bed into a pail of water, and was drowned when found by the parents. Apple trees in the orchard of J. F. Blodgett, of Homer, have blossomed three times this season and yet bear no fruit. Most of the tugs and carriers now arriving at Bay Cities are tying up for winter, while those still out are on their lastftrips A board broke while he was hauling on a line on the dock at Chfiboygan and John Reynolds, of Port Huron, was thrown into the water and drowned. He was a deck hand upon the barge Montana. Farmer Mellema, of Fill more, Ottawa county, was driving home when his horse was'killed by lightning. One of the farmer's children was knocked deaf by the same stroke, but otherwise everything was all right. James Weed died in Royalton township, five miles south of Benton Harbor, and was hastily buried some days ago, t he attending physician pronouncingthe symptoms those of Asiatic cholera. As no other cases have been reported the alarm is subsiding. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION Fur President as Tendered Him by the National Democratic Convention—The Letter of Acceptance Speaks of Numerous Subjects Interesting as i'artjr Issue*. The following resume of Grover Cleveland's letter of acceptance of the nomination as presidential candidate for the Democratic party contains the principal features of the letter in brief form: To Hon. Win. L. Wilson and others, committee, etc.: (lentlemen—In responding to your formal notification of my nomination to the presidency by the national Democracy, 1 hope that I may be permitted to say at the outset that continued reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to the opiuious which 1 have heretofore plainly and publicly declared touching the questions involved in the canvass. After this introduction the letter proproceeds to all important issue of tariff and taxes in which tariff for revenue only is advocated. The letter says: "Tariff legislation presents a familiar form of federal taxation. Such legislation results as surely in a tax upon the daily life of our people as the tribute paid directly into the hand of the tax gatherer. We feel the burden of these tariff taxes too palpably to be persuaded by, any sophistry that they do not exist, or are paid by foreigners. Such taxes, representing a diminution of the property rights of the people, are only justifiable when laid and collected for the purpose of maintaining our government, and furnishing the means for the accomplishment of its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taSlition under the operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with the professions of American free institutions and its justice and honesty answer the tests supplied by a correct appreciation of the principles upon which these institutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute extortion any exaction by way of taxation from the substance of the people, beyond the necessities of a careful and proper administration of government.*' Then follows the usual arguments favoring a less restricted trade with other countries. "Tariff reform is still our purpose. Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object the granting of discriminating and unfair governmental a.id to private ventures, we wage no exterminating war against any American interests. We believe a readjustment can be accomplished in accordance with t)it) principles we profess, without disaster or demolition. We believe that the advantages of freer raw materials should be accorded to our manufacturers and we contemplate a fair and careful distribution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the precipitation of free trade." The subject of state rights i.s handled substantially thus: "The administration and management of our government depend upon popular will. Federal power is the instrument of that will- not its master. Therefore the attempt of the opponents of Democracy to interfere with and control the suffrage of the states through federal agencies develops a design, which no explanation can mitigate, to reverse the fundamental and safe relations between the people and their government. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy." No decided stand is taken upon the the silver question, but honest money is advocated: "The people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. Hut whatever ma}' bo tl¥e form of the peole's currency, national or state—whether gold, silver or paper—it should be so regulated and guarded by governmental action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainly and stability of its value." Civil service reform: "Public officials are the agents of the people. It is therefore their duty to secure for those whom they represent, the best and most efficient performance of public work. This plainly can be best accomplished by regarding ascertained fitness in the selection of government employes. These considerations alone are sufficient justification for an honest adherence to the letter and spirit of civil service reform." The pension roll: "The American people are generous and grateful, and they have impressed these characteristics upon their government. Therefore, all patriotic and just citizens must command liberal consideration for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependentfby reason of army service. Hut our pension roll should be a roll of honor, uneontaminated by ill desert and unvitiated by demagogic use. * * The preference accorded veterans in public employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion and when capable and worthy, their claim to the healthful regard and gratitude of their countrymen should be ungrudgingly acknowledged." Immigration should be restricted; the Nicaragua canal is of great importance and should be completed by American enterprise; the World's Fair i.s heartily approved of and our government should do all in its power to advance its material interests as a matter of national pride. DRIVEN TO S U I C I D 2 . Accused of Crookedness by III-* Partner He Send* a Bullet Into Hi llralu. Wm. P. Canady, of North Carolina, formerly sergeant-at-aruis of the senate was found dead in his room at Washington. The circumstances are these: Canaday and Col. J. Q. A. Houghton, a former member of Gen. Hancock's staff, were operating a business known as the "Patent Guaranty Co.," the latter being the financial head of the fir in. On the morning of the discovery of the body a gentleman passing the office of the patent company heard faint cries of help. The police were summoned and found Mr. Canady bound to a door knob and gagged, the safe open and a pile of burnt papers on the hearth of the grate. Mr. Canady was released and his partner sent for. Canady told Houghton that burglars had entered his sleeping room, which adjoined the office, and at a knife's point forced him to open the safe. They took 83,000 in money and then burned all the valuable papers, after having bound aifti gagged him (Canady). Houghtou became very indignant, accused Canady of lying and said he would have him arrested; he then left. A short time later a shot was heard in Canady's room and he was found dead, a bullet hole entirely through his head and a revolver by his side. He left a note saying that after his partner's accusation he did not care to live. The affair is very mysterious and will be investigated. Kapld Transit for Matin. The committee appointed by the Postmaster-General to examine into the subject of a more rapid dispatch of mail matter between large cities and postoflice stations in large cities by means of pneumatic tubes or other devices has submitted its preliminary report. The committee states that it would not be possible in the time allowed before the fall rains set in to make proper examination of all of the systems proposed in the eight bids submitted; but inasmuch as one proposition has been made which is more favorable to the department than any other, it recommends the acceptance of the offer of the Pneumatic Transit company of Jersej' City to put down in the streets of Philadelphia between the offices and the East Chestnut street branch pneumatic tubes without expense to the department and without charge for a year's use of them. Mrs. Cleveland and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Grover Cleveland was the plaintiff in a suit tried before Justice Bradley at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Cleveland owns some valuable real estate in Omaha, it being her share of the Omaha portion of the Folsom estate. Among other of her tenants here is Abraham Lincoln Record, whose blacksmith shop i.s on the Cleveland property. It was alleged that Reeord was behind in his rent, and Mrs. Cleveland, through her attorney, Abraham Lincoln Reed, brought suit to regain possession. While Abraham Lincoln Reed was arguing to dispossess Abraham Lincoln Reeord, the defendant's attorney, Robert Abraham Lincoln Dick, was arguing to retain possession. Mrs. Cleveland lost the case because her tenant had an agreement given him for an extension time. A Strange l'henonipnon. San Francisco special: Advices from Ounalaska state that the supply steamer St. Paul reached there Sept. 2 from San Francisco, and reported that Aug. 28 it steamed for four hours through a cloud so black and dense that lamps had to be lighted. When the steamer emerged from the cloud its decks were covered to a depth of several inches with volcanic dust. The nearest active crater to the steamer's position is Pabloff Mountain, 2t>r> miles away. It is thought at Ounalaska that there has been an upheaval on the shore, or that a new island has emerged from the sea as did Bogaslof island six years ago. Rat*, Cats, Rabbits and Foxes—What Next? Some time ago a number of cats were sent from Halifax, N. S., to Sable Island to destroy the rats which were playing havoc with the rabbits. The cats multiplied and became so numerous that it was decided to send a number of foxes there to thin out the cats. The foxes did their work too well, not only killing off cats but destroying birds, raiding nests and eating up eggs by the thousands. People now ask relief from the foxe& Carnegie Plant to Shut Down. A well-founded rumor is in circulation at Homestead that the big plant of the Carnegie Steel Co. will shut down in all departments. The 23-inch armor plate mill was indefinitely closed down today and the men paid off. The officials of the company refuse to talk about the matter, and their evasive answers to questions make it appear that the report is true. Kloped With Hi* Grandmother. Albert Wirtman, a 2,"i-year-old barber of Buffalo, N. Y., has eloped with his grandmother, a wealthy woman 70 years of age. He leaves a wife and children in straitened circumstances. He had been in the habit of spending much time at the old lady's house, and they took a west-bound train together. Three persons were killed and several injured by the blowing down of of several houses in Brooklyn. In honor of the birth of his daughter Emperor William, of Germany, will pardon all female prisoners serving terms for first offenses committed while in distress or in fits of anger. Home Secretary Asquith has made a notable change in British government policy by allowing public meetings in Trafalgar square on Sundays. It was done at the request of the social ct&roocrats. PEOPLE AND THINGS, BRIEF RESUME OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS. Nancy Hank* Breaks the World's Trot ting Record and Mascot Doe* thi Mama for the Facers.—London Has i Catholic Lord Mmjor. Nancy Hanks, that wonderful mare owned by the widely-known liudd Doble, has again lowered the world's trotting record by going a mile in 2:04 on a regulation track, at Terre Haute, Ind. The feat also goes below the pacing record and gives this animal the honors as the fabtest horse in the world. Over 10,000 people were in the grand stand when Starting Judge Walker announced that Nancy Hanks would go to beat her record of 2:07, made over the regulation track at St. Paul. The runner, Abe Lincoln, stood opposite the flag, while Nancy waa taken well up the stretch for a start. Coming like a whirlwind down the stretch, Abe was at her wheel, and Doble nodded for the word. The clip was a terrible one. She was at the eighth in 15 >£ seconds and at the first quarter in 31 seconds. The second and uphill quarter was done in 31% seconds, the half being reached in 1:02%. The excited crowd began to cheer but at a word of admonition from the judge lapsed into silence. This was only broken by murmured "ohs" when the third quarter was done in 29% seconds. Even the judges were appalled at the wonderful burst of speed and thought the mare was running away. So fast did she come that no one could tell her gait. On she fled and into the stretch never faltering. Doble, with his steady hand and clucking gentle "whoas" to keep her steady, squared her away for the great flight home. Even her light hoofbeats sounded low to the silent crowd. As Doble gathered her in for the final effort he touched her gently with the whip, gave two of those masterful lifts of his, and the world's record was lowered \\i seconds and the record for regulation track 3 seconds. The 10,000 people who saw it sat breathless for a moment after the little mare passed under the wire and even Doble, who, always modest of speech, declared when carried to the judges' stand on the shoulders of the crowd and called upon for a speech, that "I am hoarse. Nancy Hanks went so fast it took my breath away." The day following five heats of the most terrific pacing meet ever held were made over the Terre Haute track. The horses were Mascot, Guy and Flying Jib. In the first heat Mascot got in the tine work which gave him the laurels. The quarters were: First, 313^; second, 31H; third, 293i—breaking Nancy Hanks fastest quarter record of 'i()%\ fourth, 31; the mile in 2:04, thus tying Nancy Hanks trotting record. A CATHOLIC LORD MAYOR. An Unusual Experience for the City of London—Trouble at the Klectlon. The livery of the city of London met in the Guild Hall to elect a successor to Lord Mayor Evans. The Guild Hall was crowded and unusual interest was taken in the proceedings owing to the fact that strenuous opposition had developed against Stuart Knill, alderman for the Bridge-Within Ward—who stood next in rotation for the lord mayoralty— because of his religious faith, he being a Roman Catholic. Six candidates were proposed to the livery. When Mr. Knill's name was mentioned it was received with loud hisses. There was a scene in the chamber when Councilor Moore protested against the selection of Mr. Knill because he was a Catholic. The protest was received with mingled hissing and cheering. It had little, if any, effect upon the livery and Mr. Knill was elected to the lord mayoralty for the ensuing year. The announcement was received with prolonged mingled hisses and applause. Mr. Knill endeavored to return thanks to the aldermen for his election but such a storm of dissent arose that his voice was inaudible. INTERESTING ITEMS. Roger Q. Mills is seriously ill. Russian finances are in a bad condition. Sing Sing, N. Y., people want the city's name changed. The trial of M. B. Curtis has been postponed to November 14. Grover Cleveland has gone to New York to remain some time. Yellow fever is firmly intrenched at Cordova and Papantla, Mexico. Minnesota's World's Fair auxiliary wants the fair open on Sundays. Berlin has two murders which look like the work of Jack the Ripper. The Chicago \miversity has already matriculated two colored students. Massachusetts Democrats have renominated (IOV. William E. Russell. About 2,000 ship builders along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers have struck. Chauncey M. Depew will deliver the Columbian celebration oration at New York. Edward Burns, a sticking Lake vShore switchman at Buffalo, is in jail, charged with stealing a locomotive. FaHerewski, the renowned pianist, is critically ill with rheumatic fever in Paris. Miss Jessie Harlan Lincoln, the daughter of Hon. R. T. Lincoln, has entered the Iowa Wesleyan University at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and WIH take the classical course. V 'August Flower" I have been troubled with dyspep- •it, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—T. B. Young, Daughters College, Hurodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars tome—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. <$ DO YOU A PH\ORANCE. DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft OvuColdi. Cragfci, Sort Tbrsit, Cronp, Isftuua, wboopia? Caagh. Brc&eutli w i iivtm*. A omiin cur* for CoanapUsn la first lUgti, ud a nr« rtlief la idrsastd t u n s . Ui» at tac«< Yon will iti tii ucilltst tflict aft«r takJag thi ftrtt doM- Sold by dollars m r j - ftor*. Larg* tatlti CO eesu a&i 11.09. p PISO'S CURE Conanmptlvea and people who have weak luntzsor Ann* ma. should use Plso'sCure for Consumption. It has cured thousands. It hrvs not Injur- ; eci one. It is not bad to take. It la the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CON9UMPTIO' Know all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy sc:ence has ever produced lot the cure of all forms of Fe» male Complaints is Lydia E. Pitikhanft Vegetable Compound. It haS stood the test of ninny years, and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It will entirely cuie Ovaiian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and" Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It wiil dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills cure constipation, biliousness, etc. All DrURRiiiti iwll It, or nfnt by mail, in form of Tills or JiOtengei, on rfrript of 8 1 .OO. LW»r l'illi, S f t c (\irre» »pond«nc« , freely •ntwereU. Addreu in eonfldenr*. ClPU t PINKIUM Mxu. Co., CONSUMPTION There was waftol iuio my room one day A delicate odor of new-mown hay, A shadow was over my soul the while— I h d tried to uiug it uwuy aud i This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. cvOs on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei <iure can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIFPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP OT WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket siae 25c. Ask Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's I: pus Piasters. Price, 25c. or- DR.KILMCR'8 00 Kidney, Liver and Bladder-Cure^ Rheumatism,, J & f , pain tn joint* or back, brick duirtln Urine, frequent caJla, irrttatinn, inrlamatioo, rravcl, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dlpwtion, stout, blllkms-hpadachew S W A M P - R O O T euro* kidney difficulties), LaQrippC urinary trouble, bright'* dlscaso. B l d ppy y Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gren'l weakness ordeblllty, Onriatt«-I7M Motenta o( Oas Bottle. If not ben. «0twi, Dr««rl>UwlU refund to y««th«prio« B*ld. 1 AtDrnrelst*, 50c. Size, $1.00 SI**. • b * Q«UU to H-Jth»tr— Oo—attttoa tx« B ^Uds* Q«UU to H-Jth»tr— Oo—attttoa tx«s» , P * . SdSMMM 4 CO* BWOOAMSOM, N. Y# Beyond the shad JW I beheld no ray Tin thiTo oumo tho broutu of sweet newmown hay. I boliuve it fell front an angel's winj? Who hud pity ou uie, aud hud sought to briiig A smile to my face, a joy to my heurt, And to bid the pain Irom my soul depart. A_gem in lior crown the dour angel won, A crystal tuur, for the good she hud doue. And I was happy the rest of the day, For the fniKvu-ut breath of sweet newmown hay. —Mary W. Kiuh in Amerk-an Cultivator. BRIGHTLIGHT. «Oh! Brlghtlight* Hriffht—lig-hf." called Aunt Fannie, as she stood in the kitchon yard wiping1 out the diahpan, from which she had ust thrown some water. "Whar in do name er goodness is dat young oi^^ah gone?" 8he called again, but much louder and with more emphasis. "Brightlight! Uh. Bi-ight.ighi!" This time alio was rewarded with ••Hoo, boo, mammy," and a httlo black specimen of humanity carao running breathlessly up to her. "Whar you bin et yo kant year wen I call you?" she said sharply, scanning his /ace. •i des bin down in—in—de—grove —er." His hesitation caused her to doubt nim, and seizing him by the arm she s-aid threateningly: "Look yer, Brightlight Jackson, don't you dast to tell me any of you' lies, for de Lord knows I yeard 'nough of dem fum yo' daddy." l "I an't tellin' you no lies, mammy. eho1 I an't" exclaimed the bay. looking bravely up in her face. ' T s b,.n with Mis' Edit1 in. de grove gatheL'in' ferns.11 "Kf you've bin wid Mid' Edit' hit's all right* en den agin ef you've bin down in de hoss lot pesterin' erlong wid dem mules, hit's all wrong. You hear me speaK?" "Yes em."1 Sho turned to go in the house, but before she reached the door she stopped and Boomed to reflect for a moment^ then turning to the boy sho said severely: 'You inin what I done tol' you 'bout dem mu.ei, kaze ef I ever see you ridun' dem again lak' I did yestiuM.y, I'll slop you down! I say I will!'"' The boy trembled from head to foot and cast a beseeching look toward the grove, as if expecting someone to come to his rescue. "You noen't tor be skeered, 1 au't going to tuch you; you kin go ei'lonsj now and toll Mis1 Kdit' how you been disobey in' ya marnrny. llii'li bo mighty curious thing ef Satan don't got you 'count, ef yo doin' s. Brightlight nooded no urging. In a thrice he bad cleared the funco and was scampering off toward the grove. Aunt Fannie was housekeeper to Judge Johnson and his granddaughter, Kdith. She had boon in the family over s'nee she could remember. Her parents had d'od in the judge s servico and were buried in the family graveyard. She could remember the war well, being quite a good sized girl when it broke out. Sho recollected what na excitement there was among the negroes after the issue of ••Lincoln's proclamation." She could shut her eyes nrul see the sceno all over again. How the ,udue came out on the veranda and called the negroes together. M10 heard him tell them "they were free and he hoped thoy would be as faithrul m ttioir future duties as thoy had been to h.m." fcorae wept and others grinned, but they all left with the exception of her parents, who stoutly rorusod to take their freedom, preferring to remain with a master who was ever kind and indulgent rather than go into a world they knew so little about And "Muster Frank " the judge's son, now well she remembered him. tall and handsome, with a quick, impulsive temper and decided manner. He was attending1 a college in the North when the war broke out, and one day the judge received a letter, the contents of which made him turn pale and grasp a chair for support, Fannie's father, who was body servant to the judge, brought, the letter. When he saw his master's agitation ho a*ked if anything had happened to "Master Frank." The ,'udge took the old servant by the hand and said, with a tremor in hi9 voice: ••Tom, you have always been good and faithful and I know you love Ma.stor Frank but hencerorth never mention his name in rny presence. He is no longer a son of mine; 1 have just received news that he has enlisted in the union army and is now fighting against his own people." The judge remained firm, and when the war was over he sent his son word that he never wiehed to see him again. Years passed but no tidings came of "Master Frank." If the father was proud so was the son, /or. a reconciliation was never attempted. One day a stranger came to the big house with a letter for the judge. Aunt Fannie, who waa then a youn? woman, was helping her mother in the cabin when eho saw her father come out of the big house and hurry toward them somewhat excited. He told them to get his clothes ready, as ha had received newt that Master Frank had died, leaving a daughter, a child of three yearn, to the care, of his father. The judff* waa absent about a month, and when he returned he brought Kdith with him- The judge's wife being dead the sole care of Kdith wa* in trusted to Fannie. What changes had taken place in "Aunt Fannie'a" life since then! Her parents were dead and she had married a worthless fellow who deserted her before the birth of her child- Edith hud grown up tall and handsome, with her father'b eyes and decided manner. On the opening of tho story he waa 7 years old, and being very binall for hia age he presented a very comical appearance in his little pants and white cotton shirt, with bands of cloth brought over the shoulders, crossed in the back and front, aerying as suspenders. Ho fairly worshipped Miss Kdith. and bho in turn was gracious, allowing him to a'company her on all her rambles. Sometimes they would be gone all day. returning toward evening loaded down with lowers, Brightlight was as fond of rlowera as his young mistress. end would search for hours on tho hilis and in the hollows for his favorites. He had a weakness for the horse lot where tho horses and mules wore kept, aDd his mother had caught him more than once upon one of the mules riding around the lot Whether his mother thought this a dangerous exercise, or whether she ! was in sympathy with the mules. would be hard to tell, but, at all events, ho was lectured long and well on the sub ect. Although she was fond of threatening him and seemed to delight in making h'm fear her, she waa never known to punish him. Kdith and brightlight had started to the grove earlier than usual that morning, and Aunt Fannie, not, seeing the boy around, suspected that he had gone to the horse lot to ride the mules. She was quite satisfied when she found he was with Kdith. and went about her work singing at the top of her voice and rattling the dishes to keep an accompaniment to her song. When lirightlight got back to the grovo he found Edith under a tree sorting ferns and placing them in baskets. What did your mother want?" she asked, as tho boy seated himself by her side and began to help her. "Oh. she though' I wiz down in do hos9 lot ridin' de mules." Then looking serious, he continued: "Sjiy. Mis' Kd t'. you reckon et >atan 'ill ^.-tmu. mammy says ho will." Kdith bit her Lps to keep from laugh n<_: but when she saw the earnest expression on tho child's face she answered: • lie won't get you if you are a right good boy. Haven t you been good." ' i o made no reply, but scorned to be gii ing up nt the sky. then, as if an idea had struck him, he said ••Miss Kdit1, is doy only a white (iosvdJ" ••A whito Tod? Wbat do you mean?1' asked the girl, looking at him in ama/omonL "I wnz dos wonderin' ef dar wuz a (JovM fur do black people. M ••Why, Hrightlighi, there is only ono (iod for us a-11. What has. put such ideas in your head?11 ••I wuz dos thinkiti' et wen I dio 1 want tor go whor you and Mars ->ohnson goes." ••Wo will all go to tho same place if wo aro good," said Kdith, w*ondor ins: to herself why lirigntlight was so "You always wuz en angel, ao go right erlong en do ea you lak!" •»how much dat gal is lak her daddy." she thought as she watched the retreating form of the jzirL "De sain" proud walk en the sam1 sat ways." An hour passed but it seemed &n age to Hrijrhtlight who tossed from one side of the bod to the other listeniDg for the footsteps he knyw so welL •I know she's drowned; she done fell in de branch en is drowned," murmured Brightlight as he tossed on hib pillow. Then ho remembered he had sent her—he. a littlo black nigger had expected her to bring him flowers — "en now shy's drowned,'1 he sobbed, clutching the pillow in despair. At length he sat up in bed and looked toward the kitchen- He could see hia mother through the open door busy at work. He throw the quilts back and got out ot bed- He atuggered to the chest where his clothes were kept and with trembling hands dre-wed himself. After easting anotr er glance toward the kitchen to see if ho had been noticed he went softly to tho door, opened it and stepped out in tho yard. He walked slowly in the direction of the branch, stopping now and then to rest When he reached it he sank to the ground, weak and trembiing from exhaustion. Ho looked around—no one was iu s;eht. "Ms1 Edit'! O. Mis1 Kdit1! Whor is you?" No answer came to him save the rustling of leaves and chirping or birds. ••She's drowned, by sho'!" he cried piteously. wringing h s hands. He was startled by hearing footsteps behind him. and turning his head he saw co.ning toward him the tall iigure of Kdith. When the girl saw him she dropped the flowers she held in her hands and uttered a cry: "What brings you here, child? What possessed you'to leave your bee" and come here?" ••I thought you wuz drowned; dat's why I came yer. What makes you stay so long. Mis' Kdit'H" " I could not find the flowers you wanted here and had to go quite a d.s unco to set these. " she answered, looking down at the little ticure before her. How drawn and haggard the little face looked, and how unnaturally bright were the eyes that looked humbly up at her. She saw ho was trembling from weakness, and picking up the flowers, she placed them in his hands. Then lifting him up in her strong young arms sho bore him to the house. When she p'aeed him on the led she found ho had fainted with the flowers clutched tightly in his hands. Aunt Fannie was inconsolable when she realized the danger of his condition and kopt wringing her hands und implor-ntr the Lord not to takeher only child. .Medical aid was summoned, but it was of no use—the exposure and excitement had been to much for tho frail constitution and tho littlo life was fast slipping away. Oneo before ho died when Kdith ber»* over him. ho whispered faintly: • I'll wait outside do big gate.1 — < 'hicivgo Herald. MADE A FORTUNE. ••Kf you die fo m a " cautioned tho boy, still gazing at the sky, 'you'll wait by do big gate twel 1 come erlong, won't you, Miss Kdit? Kaze I'll be skeered to go in er lono. Kf 1 dies fus I's goin' ter wait rite aut aid' of do big gate for you " Here they were interrupted by Aunt Fannie calling1 them to lunch. The n o . t week it rained almost every day and Kdith and Brightlight were compelled to postpone their rambles. Brightlight had ventured out during one of the rains and yot himself drenched. The result WHS a severe cold which kept him confined to his bed. Aint Fannie was not at all alarmed about his illness, as he often complained. She thought when the weather cleared up he would be well aga.n and ready to accompany Kdith on her excursions. Brightlight grew weaker instead of stronger, and Aunt Fannie and Kdith became anxious. One a ternoon as Kdith was sitting by his bedside fanning him he saicl: •Mis' Kdit', you reckon dem flowers down by de branch is in bloom?" "Yes. Brightlight, I think they are. Would you like some?" He nodded his hetui. IJIShe got up and put on her hat saying. "Then you shall have some and I am going a/ler them myself. You just see U 1 don't bring you some mighty pretty ones." ••Whar you goin' in dis hot sun, hu»ey?" called Aunt Fannie from the kitohea as sho saw Kdith walking to ward the gato. "1 am going down to the branch to get Bright sona* flowers," answered the girl. "Mis' Edit1, y t a done rnak' a fool of dat boy. He'll be gettin' so monstrous proud et we kant stand him wen he gets up." 1 Aunt Fannie, he is lller tbnn you think, and it will do no harm to humor him." N O T T H Z G ' R L ' S P U R S E . ' l i e Wiirt K o . i d v t o T u n e I t , H u t N o t O l d e r l":tl«c I' re I •• 11 "tea. Sho was from tho country, and tho country in her case was jNew Jersey. \ou would leai n the first from tho tan on her nose and the second from tho mud on her gown. If thore had been any room for doubt on either I point it would have boen removed by her bag. The woman irora Jersey, according to the .New York World, always carries a bag when she comes • to town. .she WHS on a Broadway I car and had ridden ail the way from ; rand street ' up to Twouly-tirat Tnero sho signaled tho conductor to :>U>p the car. s*he let it come to a ; dead standstill before she rose from her seat. 'Jben she mado a leisurely progress to the door and stepped Irom the platform—still deliberately. Tho car was well under way in obedience to the impatient jerk of tha conductor s bell before he espied a purse ly- | ing where tho woman had been seated. He gave the bell a second yank, seized the purse, and with ••Just like a woman," he made a break for tho platform and hailed J,he woman. "Here's your purse!" he yelled. "You've gone off and left it." She turned walked unhurriedly ' back to the cur. looked hard at the i purse and said in a gentle drawl: ! "I can • ko it if you wish, but it ' isn" t mine.1 ' i Tho car. with n mad conductor and a load of amused passengers, was started on its way by a tingle that almost wrecked the hell-rope. Tue womin smiled and returned to thf sidewalk. d by It. Wife—I wish you d give me a little money, love, as I'd like to get you a present for your birthday. Husband—Why don't you make me something yourself, my dear? You know I'd appreciate it all tne more. Won't \%n»h. Stranger (in Baxter street clothing store) — Have you second-hand clothing? Cohen (with great pride)—No, my doar sir. I only buy dosa Vat I sell ia always new. —Texas Sifting* HOW TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS DID IT. Two Hundred Dollars Urowl to Twotv* Thouund Within a Year. Th»re are two sister* teaching In thft If arion public schools who have reason to thsink the rapid developments of ono of Chicago's manufacturing suburbs for a small fortune which has grown from a very tiny seed planted less than a year ago. To a representative of the Chronicle these young ladieB told the •tory of their remarkable investment u follows: "At the close of our school work a year ago, we found that we had saved about $100 each for which we had no immediate use. We were spending our Tacation in Chicago and stepped into the Chamber of Commerce building to see Jay M. Dwiggins <fe Co. whom we had long known. They were just then founding the new town of Griffith whose fuel-oil-pipe-liues and four great railroads including a complete belt line encircling Chicago gave great promise of making this a factory center." We were inclined to make an investment in the new town and concented to join them in the purchase of a five acre block which they wished to subdivide with some other tract* and put immediately on the market. Our 8200 sufficed to make their cash payment for one-third interest in this five acres and we expected to meet the deferred payments from our wages the following year." "After making this investment v?e went further on our vacation trip and what was our surprise a few week* later to receive word that the five acres had been bought, subdivided and com* pletely sold out. Three parties had taken the entire block at a profit ot almost &fl,000, one-third of which we learned was at our disposal." *'Sn far we had not even SPPH Griffith but tins rciuitrKably quicK turn of affairs gave us a great interest in t h * new town and we went immediately to look it over. We found nine miles southeast of Chicago limits a remark* able railroad junction and but little more than that. There were perhaps a dozen houses scattered about in the oak groves and occupied oy railroad employes. There were no stores, no streets, no sidewalks, no nothing—except a bright future. The surveyors were just putting down the lot stakes. We found our block in the rery center of the town plat with frontage on what promised to be the best business street. The lots had been sold ont a t the ridiculously low average of |130 each." "We remarked that we would rather buy than sell at these figures. This quick sale even at a low price had given us the capital with which to buy. We immediately selected block 11 in. the • original town of (rrittith and bought it with tho profits w»' had just made. We left (Jrirtith saying. "Well, we shall sec what a year will bring forth in this promising p'ace." "We have just now returned from Grifiith after a year's absence, we found four factories completed and many more negotiating to come. 1 Houses are going up on every hand and ' streets which had not been cut out when we were there a year ago, are now lined with prosperous stores. Our block if sold at present prices would realize abovit £12,000, but we would not '; take <Us,000 for it. If it were similarly located in Marion, it would bring $50,000." "We have seen Marion grow up from a country town into a flourishing young city by the location of factories and Marion has but three railroads and has not the gTeat city of Chicago to tie to." "We confidently expect within the next five years to see Griffith a great flourishing city and that will be time enough to realize on our beautiful block of lots. Since we bought our relatives have made further purchases and have made money too. We certainly believe that Griffith lots bought at present prices and on the very easy I terms at which they can be had will prove a quickly paying investment."— , Marion (Ind.) Daily Chronicle. nr«.WIn»low'»SootklnrSyru», for Children teething, toftena tho sums, r«duo«a Inflammation. alUyi pain, cum wind colic. 25c a botUa. i't think your wife is a servant. ">on't try to run the household your way W. H. GRTCTTN", Jackson, Michigan, wrftwi •"Suffered with Catarrh for fift#*n Tear«. Hall'l CaUrrh Cure cured me." Sold by DruggUt»,76c Don't imagine lhat you are a superior perstu TO-NIGHT! If your are trouMod with Blind. Bleeding, TtehlnK or t'rotrudin>{ I'lles. and will try Hill's Pile Poiimde, if not sittisfactory Tour tlrugglst will refund you the price paid for it. Kellef In 15 minutes. Satisfaction Of no pay. Try it to-nlgnt! At all druggist* Statesmen makes politicks and polltlshansiuakea statesmen. llavo Yon Atthmat T>R. B. SCHUMANN, St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of SchifTtuann's Asthma Cure Fn«E to nny sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others fail. Name this paper and sen 1 address. A candidate'^ a f>.ol that'll morgldgs his farm for campaign «xpeases. •••' v - > , THURSDAY . OCT . C. I.s;); ! T h e y e a r 1 M ^ will !ea-> e a d a r k i)!iL','e in tlie I'n'uicia l a n d e c o n o m - ic h i s t o r y of t h i s c o u n t \-\\ i '-on i th< ' j)re\ a l e i i e e a n d b i l l e r n e s s o i l a b o r t r o u b l e s \vl ich h a v e a: • i 1 a I - t' d al l c i n d e s of s o c i e t y . I ' o r wlien c a p i t a l a n d l a b o r a r e at w i d e s p r e a d war , al l c l a s s e s s u t l e r in v a r y i n g d e c r e e s . The - b l o o d y .stJ-ny.^h 4 a t H o m e s t e a d , h e l d in c h e c k b y t h e w h o l e m i l i t a r y forc e of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a n d t h e ULTI Y c o n t e s t at ('u'li r d' A !ene, o c c u r i n ^ a l m o s t s i m u l t a n e o u s l y , w e r e i o l - l o w e d b y m i n o r t i o u b l e s a l l ove r t h e c o u n t r y , a n d t h e s e a ^ a i n liy t h e t h r e a t e n i n g c o m p l i c a t i o n s of t h e s w i t c h m e n ' s s t r i k e o n t h e K r i e Lehi^ h Valley, and Ne w York Centra l railroads , centerin g at BuiValo, Ne w York, am i th e min - ers' strike in Ti'!ims-o' . 'I "lie miner s at 'Trac y City, Tenm . revolted j;u;iin , as the y did a yiar a.n'o, against th e employmen t oi th e State' s convict s in th e miius . Thei r proceediiur s were marke d by a spirit of , resistanc e amount - ing to desparatior. . 'I key seized th e railroad s leadin g from th e importan t center s of th e sta'e . an d cu t .th e telegrap h wires .-<> as t< destro y communieatio n between th e seat of governmen t an d th e revolted section . The y imr.rhed . in a well-organize d am i :ho;v'.;_Ti! y arme d body, upo n th e stockade s at Oliver Springs , defende d 1 y guard s an d soldiers, an d capture d the m withou t tin 1 exchang e of a shot , sendin g back t o Knoxville two hundre' d (if th e convict s employed as laborer s ,in tin 1 mines . (roverno r Jhichana n .ha d ordei'e d out a porti.o u of! th e stat e troop,-; , an d anothe r storkad e at Coa l Creel; , garrisone d by th e militia, ' was th e mx t poin t of attac k by th e resoint e miners . (hvinu ; to th e fact tha t th e railroad s leadin g to th e spot were held by th e strikers,, reinforcement s coul d no t hf forwarde d hv train , an d to marc h the m over a large space of count - ry held by th e disaffected would have been to saerillee the m in detail. Th e governo r directe d th e sheriil" of Hamilto n count y to summo n am i arm a posse of 5(H) men , an d to procee d with the m to j th e scene of trouble . l i e also called for M.(100 recruit s to aid in puttin g down th e insurrection. ! Man y prominent , citizen s an d officials petitione d him to reques t assistanc e from th e genera l irovernment . Th e mal e inhabitant s of th e revolte d territor y are, man y of them , old veteran s of th e Civil AYar, an d th e sons < f veterans , inure d to hardship , accustome d to j handl e weapons , capabl e of com - bine d an d discipline d action . And thoug h many , of the m retraine d from active partioiprtio n in th e trouble , it was known to th e stat e authoritie s tha t the y migh t readil y be drawn int o th e revolt, which would give the e con - flict far mor e perilou s proportion s tha n it ha d yet assumed. . Th e switchmen' s strike on th e Lehigl i Valley, Ne w York Centra l an d othe r roads , develope d th e usua l lawless elemen t which always hang s upo n th e outskiit s of an y such complication , an d t o thi s elemen t mus t be attribute d th e burnin g of freight train s with thei r valuable contents , th e ditch - in g an d destructio n of engine s an d cars, th e cuttin g of t h e hose, an d interferenc e with th e tireme n in thei r work of saving property . Th e Nationa l Guar d of th e stati called ou t to protec t life an d prop - erly. Th e holder s of th e strike1 constantl y denounce d an y destructio n <^f propert y or injur y to persons , an d declare d tha t th e real strikers , th e - wage earner s wlio were strugglin g to obtai n th e Concession s which, the y believe to be thei r right , were in n o on e instanc e th e individual s concerne d in th e outrages . ]>u t t h e press an d publi c opinio n of th e countr y have no t failed to impos e upo n ' h e s h o u l d e r s of ( h e l e a d e r s t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h e a c t i o n s o f t h e i r followers , w h e t h e r a c t i v e o r svm pa t liet ic. T h e e x p e d i t i o n of («en . C a r u e s a n d h i s M) 0 m e n prac t i c a b y p u t 1 ,'iu t'wd t o tjie mint 1;1.- ; ^ a r in Teiwi - • cssee, a l t e r live ar six well k n o w n I c i t i z e n s a m i s e v e r a l m i n e r s h a d I vi n killed a n d woiin te d in t h e : >k i f i n i s h e s b e t w e e n t h e lee/a l force s a n d t h e st rihers. - 1 )em - , o r e s t ' s . WASHES WITHOUT ^WEARING OUf CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. e EXPLANATION . Th« fnV.v!:^ ?v A n y i n u i . m l n ; d t h e m . ; . i \ ( a c t - , l>u t i t u i. t ^ T i l t ] > i c t i n e w a s j j u b l i s h ' ' 1 ! i n ; i l e w !',•_ • A . V M i v r m : r * i ; i i : i u t r i l i e i n t x l i c s . W e i i " W t IL o r u I U ; \ V \ is i u i n t r o d u c e m i r trn.-(!i i iai.-.' - it.:< # n e w l u v . v s , '...I'" ' ' x i l . - [ i . i . ; u . , . [ t . i o l . u > .-, i l >..,-.' ; ; . : < • • \ , ; : t i . . , : i , i i ^ i ; : . i v : i , n \ k i t : ; I : . . \ - ; A . . : T\ HAVE PERFEC T nu t U> -•! • "'"iJ i - l i: i n t h i s i . v e , A - > t< 1 I I n - 1 v l i . i ' n i i u y < ;* " * h » F I ) r t f i' 1 !! C o . . v . i i . t i : o i n ' 1 i i r o i i i . i , O . . 1 ) . . ! . : ; , '..'!'•.•:; • \ \ r - y : . ' . ; ! : • • • > : i > 1 ••••' . i . . ' . r . . ; : . i ,c-<•'•*' TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEN D FOR CIRCULA R AND PRICES . ^///////'•••••••••• ;« * № ; m ^ j C a v e a t s , a n d T r : u l e - > r : \ r ' ; s o h t a i n e t l , a m i all P a t - t p er. t b u s i r . j s s c o i u i a c u v i to r M O D E R A T E F E " : S . 4 m MWWWA+ O U H O F F I C E I S O P P O S I T E U . S . P A T E N T O ' " I C E .-'.n. l wo < .si) .s-.vur e p.i'.ci u ID ICJ S l i i u j ti.di i h r e m o t e frut n W a s h i n t j i o n . S c a d rnuJe? , <ir;a\-n:; j o r p h o t o . , w i t h c l c r r i p ^ tiuii . We ti'lvisL1, if iniK'11'a.bli i o r n u t , ]rc u o i J u u r g c . t)vir t e e i:o t iln e til l p a t e n t is ^fcurei.1 , $ A PfliviPHLET , " l l o w t o O b l a i n l ' n t e t u s , ' w i t h * co^t vi same in th e U . S. an d torei;; a countrie s J A l l d f C.A. J OPP . PAT ^»» % * -v *• * %• » . PATENT OrricE, IVASHINGTON, D. C.J Scientifi c American Agency for •f ' • • ' • / / . ' / * ¥ T ' : - r r - T . ^ t ^ r ^ o f " T > f o r d p - 1 1 C o . , " v ; n ; - . \ - a n r i . - v t ~.:h- - r E h o i l n r . f i C a r r i a g e a n d . H a r n e s s , \ . . : ^ d •>- $ 6 0 0 , <• ^ i . ^ , - . , : i- - V i ..:;>• •, ..-.••. ..,•• ; . . - : L a d y ' s C o l d W a t c h , " " t i n ' l.-.:\ : - i ! i r v s ^u['%l:u.^L' T - ' t V . ^ : : • . • > ' " • : ; •' • : - V ,' • '•'•• •[' R i a n i o n d I H a r - r i r t c s . 'J •- •••><-' / • . , • . - ;• - A . I I r , ; i ; ^ - , : a I,.,:,,:. :,.<• c i i i n t j i~>' tilox. ' i o t i u v . • • ' , - . ' . ' . a F r e n c h M a n t o l C l o c k . ' • • ; . • • ' • • ' • . - i •• •• B A I L a m p , ' i " f n o >:;>::•:, a i . . . r t C r o v v n D e r b y V a s o s . * ; " '•'"•. >'! ••''••• •• • ••••;•'• • • . ! . " • I ' l l . ' . / . i t v V i f t i i r t ' , " <•'••• t . : i , ' u i - . : ; : : • • I i ' ; . • < • ; : : r ! ;' :'. . • |-.-.- : • > . : . ' • ; ; , ! • . , ^ , v . ' . n : ' > , ; • ', :'• i • • : : ' ' i - - C •-,.,;.•'• w i t h I " i , ' . S . ; • . » • • • • : . : - - r , ; : : i ' . ; l ' • < > ! M - i i > • , . . . ; '.' ^ j ' • ' , ' •• ! •'• !'••. ••Kord's P r i / e r i l l s , " •'l-ird'n Pri/.o C a t a r r h Krni'M.' y," : " N i " ; C o i l ^ l l C l - r o . " S . . ; - . -. ;.-;-,• , : , , • > , : ' t : . . > . i ••-%••_• i - ; : i , . < s r ' i ... • • r - . ' . \ , . i - - s " ' s h - P i l l C o . . " C , :-. W c i i i n . : ' -:• ,,• J : . . v S i , . , t ^ . l ., C . r ' • • • . ( . 7 V •• " » • ! - • : v ' . . o •• ! ' • • : : : ! I t » - ! . • • ! 1 ) r S t V l i l t ' O . . ' . . I ' ' I , , ^ ( I , . , j " , , . , [ [ , [ ; . , . , ,,,, I { ; ; . . ( • ; ; , , • ; ; . ; , : , ; , • / | ; ; . , . • , [ , . \ ., • , I ' ' • : i : « • : J L a i " . • • • . . , " . ; s i i i i i i l j i : • t . s i y I ; . ; . : : • ' ' : < • > u r i I i . t ! I . ' 1 , ; ' • • ! ."- i , i t ' •, < • -v i ••••"' i . • ' . :• I • " . . I I ; : : • ' > • . ' J ' " t : , c v c r - . - • ; ) > > • ; , ' ! : , : I r r - , ' . i . . ' i i n c t ; i : w u " •.•. : , ' . ! ' • . • •.: i s •• i ; t - i t - i i : • i , I ' f s l ' i t f l l t ( n * i I ' ; i n ( I P i a n o , \ : i i ' . ! ' • • ! ; . t > ' 5 ( > ( > . ( ) < I . \ \ • , - , • • • , - , , , i •,•• : ; l ( J . . • ,' • , , ; , t . , , • , . • < w '• I i •• ; ; i \ ' ' i , s J : . T S : i ' - : ; , . ' : . \ i ;•;-.• i i . , : i i ' ••• ! . ' . - • . S . ' l f ' . ' t y 1 5 i < • > ( • ( • ' • I • • u : ;..•.-. X t i ; < \ ' I . > : ' • « ' , ' / c • • . . • : . , n : • • / . . • . . / . . • . ; : ; . '. • •, j i , , , r ^ ( r u n . T ' i i 1 ' • • / . ' • . ' / / ! , : t . • • , ' , ; • • , , ' i , ' , ,•! > > i i t c < - I ' P a r i o r K u r i l i t r . v . ' . 1 i > t !••• ,• • : - i r . - , i i ',;•,• s : , • : • / < ' : ! y . ; n t i l ' . ' / . ? . / . A ) v : i • , . • • ) " | > . n r r . f P < > r t i t ' l ' C S , T o l ! . " i : . , • • / • ) - i u i ; ; • - • . : . ' . ••. I • ' . • • c ' . 1 . - I ) K ' . i l i u - r t r i ' . w l l i i ) , , ; ' 1 ' r i t n k , ' l ' ' i l l n ; r ; : r r ' i i i u i i i t h v ; I ' . - ' J . ' , I , i j w ^ . t s o i ' t J • • . , ; : ; . i c r y , a ; u ) iii.iny (.itiier IIJI.X-.. i n o r d e r o ; ::.-^r:u C A V E A T S , . T J K MARKS, DESJOW P A T E N T S C O P Y R [ C ^ n • £ , etc* F<>r Infrnrv.t ion pvd, I>OO TTuiulliool; v.-vitr *o : \ ,n ,, i l i m A , N V P M t - s t l m i ' ' ! c t i f u r s ' . T V i r l i i K l u i t c n t s i n \,\ 1 ' i v i i ; i u . ' " t t , i k ' ' i \ i n i t l i y i : s i s U i m n i i i u j i u l . l i c j b y :i m • t u • 0 ( . ' i v o n f r u u 0 1 c i u i u i tlics Scientific ^nwtifan j i . ' i r f o s t c i - . ' i M i h i t i . i n o f a n y M i r ' i t i f ' c p a p e r t ' i ( ? I M v."i>vlit. S ] ' ! i ' t n l u l l y i l l t i s i r ; i t . i ' > l . N i i n i r l h u ' i i t ; n i i u i n h o i i H d o w i i t i n u t i t . W t ' c k l y , S . ' j . O l ) ; i V r i U . i ' . - i H . H s . ;i<;i i 5 r u a J i v : i V , J S ' c w V u r k . A s ; ^ c i . ; ! p r i z e o f n S i l k D I M 1 u s P ^ i l . t o r n ( s i . x i c i n . y j w i i ; , a i i v <•>'.,-.), r > r n f i i ' t ^ M I . S . v . l i u c . i ! ) M i . ' i ' . v C c u t t ! i ; : l i i t ' - c l i . i ' j . L i i i u r s ' r . i i : . . 1 ' . . \ \ •: s ' l d l l c ; i ' , ' f . .•. \ s , v ' , ! \ i i ! \ ; i 1 i l , i i . 1 < : } M ' i / > " 1 • f s u i c , S | > c c i . i | p r i o r s , ( i f t ! i - . - : r - s ! i . u l i l I K - ^ ; > i r , . \ : : y S J ' - ' i i ; i ; c r . r r c c t a n - s v • , > . . ) . \ . i ( i • • . . - < - , - i I , . I \ •• \ '•-• \ - : : : : i ! ] > a i h i m ; o f j . r i . v . v s . ' J ' ! ) ' - j ) ; . ; , j ' • s i > f t h o ! c \ < ! : ; - . , " \,. i . " : \ s i r i n c r s s v j i ! '. i : j n l ; ! l - , i ; ' - i : n r . . t i , • , i i i . n i i ' i i h , ; i . i v i : r t i s « ; ; i ! i . ' l i t i l l l e . u l i n g l l ' j v , s i u i - : 1 : s m \ \ : r p . i ; : u i i . K \ ' t r » i p r t i : : i i i r i ) . . v . ' i . l I , « ;• i \ - r : i t . . i . n , v I ' . •••: w h n j ? BARTRAM'S I iVETERINARYl | ELSX8R, { Tho o?.!y liquid i\«c of sc i.s sm:til, h:ittl.-> it'll! ; i \ pounds of az.:y CoiKlltion r» to a^--ist in mciik'incs. is ch;ir.'c\l fur in ..II\' w.iy. I' a v i : a ' u s o h i t c l y p i v e n a w a y t D i r . i v . - d u c c a . ' i d a d v u r t i v ' • ' i i ' o r < l ' s P r l / < ' l t t ' J ) l ( ' « l i t ' s , " s . : . i ',- r u < > V . . : ; , i i n ! n i ' _ - ' ! i - i r . « . ' s , a n d w i l l f > c u ^ c . i i n c v L - r y f a m i l y t o r v f . i r - 4 w n c r u t i - c v h : i \ ' ; i n - i - r i H I V B i ' n r ' - I H C I M , .\ [ . I • i : » s v . i l l i ' i ' n v / . T r i l e d s ! v i r t l y i n o r d e r o t ' i T » : r i t , a n d w i ' h p e r f e c t s a ; i i ! a c i i o n t o t t i e j i i i b l i c . ' 1 ) : < . : : - : i n e t ! ; - : \\i.\\ tx; sent by mail, jx^tjwid, and ^iLzes f r c o Ol' d u t y . A WATCIS FO^l E V E K V CORKTRCT ICtc. 5 hcsj A n e ^ ' t r a p r e m h i m o f a c r e n t i i n c * * F e a r l f t S s " A V a t r h , f s ! r : n w i n d e r . ) \ v i i ] b e :v.v.-)(-. i i r l M » V ! - > , ' p e r ^ ' i i : w l i n s e n d s a c o r r e c t I I D S W I T w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r t h < > . v i v e n i r e , m e r i t ;i;>[):• ; i r s , i n c ; i ^ i : t h e y s ! , ' ; : i a i,. t l e f o r t u i a f e e n o u e h t o s e c u r e u n e o f t i i e l a r g e r r c i / t . - . T h a t i i , i f a n y r ri'* r : , r t l i r u l tl;<! l i i r ' - ' . ' t . . i : ' s ,-< i: 1 r n r l n s e t h e m s A ' i t h i n 3 0 d n > r s f r o m t h e t i m e l l . i s a t i v e r r c e m e n t a p p e a r s i n t h e n r w ^ p . - i f c i , t ! ; " v . v o p n a r n n t e e d e i t h e r o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g p r i z e s , o r ;-.n c x t r r t p r r m i u m o f a w a t c h o n c o r v i i t i ' • • • • > ^ t . i t e d . N > ' a n s w e r \\ i l l Tie n o t i r r d t h a t d i r s n o t c o n t a i n > ) C ' - r i t s f o r o r . e t i t ' K o r d ' s l ' r i / . t 1 ! " R o i i K ' d i c s . AddressTHE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 , " Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A Row! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken j,i First Awards at International Exhibits, !:i:!'.:Jin,^ Gr,n,::d Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the :-.:;r Ucit. '".nJ Vy far Ihz largest cycle makers in the world. ~'.'.'.\ a re;vjt.ation t) jt'tU'ct t o 1 ,'1'invlcr in I- It iH ?i J'KOAII'T AND \f'iv '.Vomit!, Uri>tftv]i '/' rof'lm lloivt'Ls, Skin Uismsc* CJI O"H< :}r.,•.•;•; of J jipctitt', Inili'jcstinrt, I^'c, -.For !itiln\iils brotit'ii down Ivy poof to issiliv; •;.niii JAwry Sttibln owners, i t i'.'.l>.rj<:li«'s^ fthe iilorxl,' invlgnTHtos tho System an;l; .r lncv,';iiaes the Strength ami Activity. C I TJsjTtvftna'a Vetorlnmry F'ixlr has always3 i'bopn sold at. $ l a bottle, Imi, in oriior I03 r Introduce it morn extorislvi'l.v mul create a t, |nntiunal dcuiaud, tliu price has been i I Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! j?for a Ihrjilod time only, and rverybottlef |»o sold is marked " TKIAL BOTTLl^ " i £ 1! not on tatc ai your Druggists, write to S Railroad Guide. Trunk Kuihrny Time Table. M I C H I G A N A l i i L I N K D I V I S I O N . A . M . I 1 ' , M , | I};\1 I A . } ( . «:iii' I L F N O X I ••> an s : i . v A . H . IMiHI : 1; , K m ivJ.')1 K u c l i c : ! ' i i l . i | . , . r l t l 7:V< n. ) ' l ) t l U ? .Ui), V\ K ^ \tl. ( I : i . <i::iSi - S , l . y o r i ' ! ' : lu f ' | 1 : : < ; ;•!•'', ;';•»'[ P I N C K N E Y :o;i:t 4 : 1 5 '! ;•='; -I ::wi J A_C K S O N _ i_l 1 ^ ^ • !'-' ::ift .->'! t n i i n s r u n » v " c e n t r a l wtHJid.'in!" t l i u n . A l l t r a n i H r i m itHlly,Siiriiljiyi* »'xo<])t*jil. \V . -I. SIMKH, J O S K V J I Ull'KSOM, 'I'jicral Mi»rjiit;«r. l . A X S l N i i & . N u l i T H K K . N I t . U. N(l KAST ii'd ( iiy- 7 l!)|H HI P " I P M I P M i> ir.1 I . H 11 S i I i il ! M \ V , , - | [ |;. " •-••'• ••'. a n . - , s i r 1 :t .V. ::;!:; ivi; :«.v •ii:»:»".-. •s "i:f]i L y o n ! .A r. I ' l v i i u i t u h i Detroit J 4 1 •Hi : ; s ( ~ "'i ; ! 1 , J :l1lj i l l M i •' "•"»• 1 1 . 1 . . f A M il 11 5 C* W1CST ! A M l , v . 1>, t n . i t ! : ^ » ' I I I . J : , I * 1 -•' 1'ly i i i u i i t h , K '•'•"' 11 i n S i i l l t 1 ) 1 . V I i l l "" " ) ' . ' 1 J ( I * - t i 1 P \ \ I ' H . 1 u H i 1 ' ' • ' ' • 1 : . ' i ' l ] ' n v y U ' j ' v i 1 ! f '•' ! " ] I T . ! V M P M | .-) l.'i r, (i;; 1 1 1 , • 4 ' . i . 1 ,1 1.) P M A « I1-' "J .A r. ' " • . ,s 1. , I l " t it\ ! i :. i i L PERBIGO & GO., | Cliemists, - AllBsan, K i e l , U. S. A,> catalo^'ie. ail ; thh e W' : . J , ,•::-,J i;i 4 . - 0 W r i t e i'nr p r o p ^;Licj;^. THE HU^SER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT KASI-:, SIT.: I), STYLE, !<>UAI rrv, AND IK Ui:sT OF a: N PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE OUAKAMEE OI;R MACHINES SUFEKIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARUAJN'T EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. j± ^ —1 m. -.—-**~ ~ ' • • '•—_. — - : -— ^ COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE, №• No Il^ore TTcadachcs. XII ST. HKLKN , Mich. , Marc h 8, 1831. Before ucln ^ I'aHto r Koonii^' H Norvo Toftic :ny wifesufFen^ l from nervou s hi (Vl.u-.hon nnd chest tronhle . After naln g thin remedy both hitvo ceased. A, NKUdKKAUEl t N. AMnr.nsT , Ohio , Foli, 28, lftU. Fo r over 2 years I hiui upilopti c fits sovural tirnofl a month . Miuco I nHtxi i'aHto r Kc«j2)iK'a Norv- n Toni c I havo no t ha^l an att/vek . modicin o is very yood, AUdUST A (rK. n IIKW J. NK W H A ^ : N , Itut , Marc h 2, is My norvnu a Hytito m was complotol y run down, an d I was fiO nervkiua ami v m k tha t I v.ug enn - tino d U> my l>«'d for 2 years. I ii.*x><l I'asto r Koente' H N m o 1'onic an d am now «;m.lruly v.oll anil doing nay own housework . Mtt& J. D. BICKKI* n b l e Kno k o n Nervoti i O c s sent free to any addres s mill poo r pattai:t « run AIKO obtain thi s medirin o froo of charge , Tliis remed y hns been proiiaro d by tho IJiwerea d atiior Kiicnirf, of For t Wnynt!, Ind H ninc e ISK, and auowpt'ep.irL't l uuderlilsdlroctlo u by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold by DragnriAta at S I per Bottle. 6forS6, Larare £Ut>, S1.75. 6 Bottle* for SO. 1 . W ' t y H ; I ) , . - , , , . T ; . " . 1 1 ; j . ,\ . • . ! f i y . l ' . ' l l ' l i ' I ' f t ! - 1 > • ! ; i . 1 t I : i i l : - : x ' t M 1 ' d l I 1 1 ' l U u i ) f ! i ] j i ( N : i t n l 1 • < • t ' n i r - I M T - . •.' , • • [ , ; - 1 , A i - k . • • - ' > 1 • T « • • • , , ! ; t , • • •; 1 V , , i L ; n . i N t n 1 ' i 1 ! 1 * ' ' ' ' t ' l n r i s ; , - 1 H - i ' H i V . r M . - i ' ! ; , , , : •. A ! ] • ! 1 n l i l i i > • ; 1 r ; \ ' , i . i i ] I n ' i ' l i i ' . 1 A t , i \ o i : ! . • 1 < ' i ; ' . • \ i •• : 1 : , 1 : , . | • ' . ' . , ( , ; . , ; - ( , i | ; . 1 1 1 < • ( t ( ' l .- • ' 1 ' : i I ' ' • • > " i \ , , ! : . ' . i ' l I ' •• ,-, 1 ', . 1 " I ' t i m •' \ ; I 1 ; r - , i 1 1 1 ! 1 1 •! 11 I ' , , 1 •, c 1 • r K ' i l \ i - i i ' i w i n I » 1 » " • 1 ' i L 1 i ' l l l t i l i ' l ' " , , - ] , , \ m , l | 1 ~ I , ; r < > S I . V } ; M I . I ] N ! I l l ' H U M I M ' I V T i m i i i ^ h ^ ^ • l ] l ^ ' | s ; n i ' i [ ' , i [ - ) u , ' l a i 1 ^ l ' i i : n D i l i i i t t < ' ! ' ( • ; • . - k i y . ' I ' ! ' ; 1 i i ! - ( I i i v i i i i . ' I l i e •••: : , i i n * 1 : !• v i \ i 1 1 i i ' , \ ' I I ! i i | p i ' i > I I " I * . ' ! i i r : ' . i . ' i ) ' - ; : , . i ,' M l . ; U , i l 1 : ' 1 ] ' . 1 1 1 . 1 ] : " / i ( • , I n . l ' " ' i V M ; i l i i - . : c i ' ; I ! > : 1 ' 1 ' c a ( ; - . r i i : _\ , V ^ ' . i 1 l l . t i l . • * > , • ( ; " > ) • . l i t . l ' ' » ] ' t " l i ; i i ! . ' V i , j \ . n r . i l I ' < • ! i ' - K ' - ^ , ; :'.!• ; i . I D I ' " 1 ••!' M U ^ k . ^ M H > ; , " , n , 1 , i n . 1 •.••.'.• i | i . I l l . . " I ^ ' I - ' I | i . I l l , I i , ' • ' , ' ) I 1 . i ' i . . " : . ' i . ' ) j 1 , i n , t u i u i l i ; i , - . i i ' i ' ( l i i i i [ " i ; n ~ - I n M ; l h i - t . - . . . 1 1 , . 1 , W i l l r l l r l l , A . ' C l l t , l i e n , I I f I I :i V M M . < i , . 1 ' A ,, 1 I n \ i i ! I . ( i r ; | l u l I i { TOLEDO ^ V /NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. AND M I r f t v c «OI\(; NOUTJI C.OIXG SOT'TH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p . m . W. H. ISEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . LITER FI113 Act on a new prindp!©— recolato the liver, stomach and bowola through tkt tun*t. DB. HiLi8r Pnia tpttdilv curt bllionsaeM, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildett, to/estl OQdosei.aBct*. Kwnploe free at d g i f l t a fir. BUes Bed. (>., E Sold by F, A. Sigler. ® ^Mitchell'sKidney Plasters X* ~i/ Absorb all diieaao in the Kldncyi tsA f{\ f ^ restore them to a healthy condlUon., In^L OM chronic kidney miffercra Bay \ If' ~\ they got no relief naffl they tried V\ \ MITCHBT.V« KIDNEY JPLAHTKRM. evtty where, or »cnt by man for BOa Plaater Subscribe For The •!f\ • f e • • • • e TH8S IS THE To WAY KE A FENCE. '»< -rate {t.\,Weaves aa7 picket tiuy dlstsneo J ."• ' " 4 $ d u p i n g ^ r u u u u . ifrln t h e l u u b t C<JIUl>Tfti.-, LJ:;-ii - I l i i u n i k ' d , Ulicupuiit t i e d m o s t d u n » M u l-'cuci; Ai OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S .MPROVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. BAM'KAITIUKD A.ND SOLD UV OREN STONE <Sc CO, FLINT, - MICH. ^ • • • • • • • o STARTLING FACTS! Tho American people tiro rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and thoi»litmliitfBupm.'sta the best remedy: Alphonsolleinpiilujf, of llutler. Pa., swears that when 1I1H aim \V;IH Hpeochlesa from St. Vitua Diuico, Dr. M I I Q S ' Creat Restorative Nervlno cured him. Wr.i, J. K. Miller.of Valpuraiso. Iud,, J. ]), Tuylnr, of LoKaiisiiort, Iml., e:icb pained2L) pouiidaffjin takfn« it. Mrn. II. A. (iartlner, of Vistul.-i, Itid.. Wiia cured of 40 to M cunvuleionsaday, and tnuuli hoadacJic!, dizziness, hackcclio, and nervous prostration, l>y 0110 bottlo. Dnniel Myers, Ilrooklyn, Mich., say» his daughter was cured of insanity of ton yeurV Ktimdlntf. Trliil bottU'snnd tino J»iok of rnarvolous cures, KUEJ5 at drun^ista Tins remedy coutaiua no opiates. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL. UOTTUB FIl£E. Sold hv T. A. Siller. 1 on writtta jut? If y o u ii r i i ' 1 , a i i J A l ' l i ' l " i «vKl w o r k i n d u S " :i i >u«lv, h o v » t o oi> Thou* -..;. ; ! i n i l » r » » >••• u i n t i i f i r o w n ! ' • • • • • ! , p u i. n I uii- . • I ; , i k i t .-i .i'1 !i n u r fuiity .!• : i i . i p e r m n ( C'llJliT I f l , Wh^l '.• vi• i- t i n y l i v e . I w i . l n i ~ ) f u r u i * h o i«i: n i i i ' i n o r '•r' M a c i i f , a t li I * li V ' l ' i e « n •i r li /11\ tn>i\iu r . • • •• • n o t l n i i f f • •• : I H i 1 n J ! > 1 « 1 'i . M I sm-. ''.'., (VI* Onrtv1, , r d i t l i o u l t • i' . .!, o r ( h u t V .' ', ' i I 1 ;• 9 m VU" h ;•• ••'. 1 i t r s i r u b u t •:n- i i c i N D i i from e a c h d i s t r i c t o f 'ciiimf v. 1 hnve»l- !v taught (ml pruviiK'il null em- |vliiymrnl a largo _n[inli('r who iro •kingorcr Threa Ifcouiand Dollar*a Yrnr, tm-li. All it mw, iolld.ture. Full purtlruMrt ft*ee. After y«ni know •;!, if yuu Cpncluda to (to no further, why, no harm i> ilnn.-, AIMVIM, K. C. ALl,i:\, Box ASO, Autfuitu, Uaiae. WASHINGTON LETTER (From OUT iicguiar Tl Washington, Oct. (>, 1S02. paragraph in Mr. Cleveland's let lor of acceptance which caused tiic most surprise a n d which lias been the most talked lies to give the most of his time to his sick wife, although he has this week attended to isomo little official business, principally matters pertaining to the -Bering Sea arbitration, and qtlie£_ (jU'-stinns conj coining our i'oreii;1]) relations, liu IniK appointed Prof. T. C. ."UIMKIenhall, Supt. of the (\jast. mid (ieodetie survey, to 1 ATTENTIONS ARMERS! Teeple & Cadwell !;e t h e T. S . a b o u t h e r o i.; tliat oiidor.sin^ ( J o v ! <'i»i>imissu>n<T i n 1.11• - i n t e n a t i o n a l o n n n e n t a i d t o t h e M c f i r a ^ i m s l i i p | ( > o " 1 J l l i s s ' l u 1 1 w l l i ( ' h i s u> Hcttlo t h e c a n a l . A t tlu> last s e s s i o n of C o n - P o i l l 1 s <>£ <liJiV-ivm.v b.lwveiL G r e a t J J r i t i a n a n d t h o I'jiited S l a t e s ' concei'iu'nL;'the bou:i';:t!'y line b e - t w e e n A l a s k a a n d B r i t i s h C o l u m - bia, w h i c h h a s b o o n a s o u r c e of P5 L^ress, it will be remembered, t h e democratic members of tin; Seim1e Hoe on Foreign Relations joined their republican oullen^ue.s in making an unanimous report favoring the passage of the bill authorizing the C. S, government to ^uai-anteo the payment vi' tho interest on bonds to be issued by the Nieara<'ua Canal company, of trouble over since Alaska was purchased from Kussia. T h e J3ri(ish Commissioner is Prof. ~\V. h\ Ivi'iit^, Chief (Canadian astronomer. Theso t w o ^entleineii will meet in Ottawa some tim" in ()cwhirli ox-Senator W a r n e r 3Iil]er t l ) ^) ( 'r l)1' N o v e m b e r and arrange is |;rosid<Mil, to the extent oj" :>1 (.)(), ^! ( v preliminaries i " r sending o u t 0(10,000; b u t many m e m b e r s of the House, including all shades of io i l l i surveyin-; parties early in twntuiy m dispolitics, were outspoken in their ; l m l t ' I'ml'nices v,iluabh.> mineral o])])t)sition to the bill. So much so that instead of trying to push tho bill those in charge of it ^ot the Senate to adopt a resolution authorizing a further investi#ition of the subject by tin1 iYuvi'ai Is and tho much talked about Mount St. Klias, more or h>ss familiar to m;i^a/ino readers. Mr. lilaiiio's residence hero is iny put in order for the early return of himself and family to ARcAGENTS FOR THE M8LLER BEAN HARVESTER W and for the benefit of all interested in Baan Harvesters we]3ubmit|the_ following: C A L K i J O M A , N. Y., J I : N K _ 1 O , 1S'.)I>. T o W ' i i O . M i T 3 I - V Y ( ' : j . N i ' i : i ; N : 1 i n n ( j w i i r i i 1 ui i J * • t i»-: - i ' . i t ' M i t i > - M f v l ]>y t i n : C n i t f i l S t a t e s a n d I ' I I V I • • : : i n \ £ a l i i . ' . u i H ; u ' v - ' ' r w l i i c l i I a m now i n a i i u t ' a c t i u ' i r ] ^ n u i l . - f i l i n g a n d k n o w n a s • ' U I I U T H H f . m 1 b t r v e ^ t f ' i . ' I a m i u - t ' o n u e d \ U i i t v i t h o r p a r t i e s a:p(< a n d I K I V » J i w n o l l ' t n - ' n ^ 1'ui1 s a l e , l i e a u 1 l a r \ i ' - f . i n g m ; n : l j i u t ' - ; w i i i i - h a i ' i ' a n i n i V i n ^ e m t i n t o n s u c h L e t t e r s i ' a i m i t . I t l i e r e } ' , ; r t ; !»i)t i f y y o u t i n t a l l p e r s o n s C S F N G O K ( n v . N ' i N i ; a i i v - l i f ' h i n f n u L , r i t i ^ i i i n c l i i n f , w i l l I / ' ; p r e - f . ' ^ u t H d i n t h e L ' n i h ' d S i ' i l c s r i , u r t . > \'ur a l l i t i f r i n ^ u / n i i n r . o f s u u l i L i - t t i i r s 1 ' a t e n t a n d 1}Jf? I'ffi.'ovt.irv o f > u c h d u : j j ; i ^ ' e > a - I h a v * ; s u - t a i n t ; « l o r i i h a . l l s u s - t a i n by r t . ' a - u n t h e r e o f . Yours, Ktc, Fred W. Milh-r, i'atuntew. ATTENTION FARMERS! W W A L:ir^- coinmittet'. Xov/ Mr. Cli'vcluml Washington, whrro tliuy will conlms joiiifd ilu» republicans in on-tinue to spend their winters, just the scheme. If it was as they have done for many years, proposed to appropriate £100,000, 000 to enable tho government to build this canal as a public work there would bo little serious opposition, but tho experience of t h e government with the Pacific railroads makes many people doubt the wisdom of guaranteeing t h e bonds of a private corporation. Perhaps Mr. Harrison, Mr. Cleveland, and tho other prominent j '<-i;i^y t l ( I't-iuud il;c/)>u:vh:i gentlemen advocating this measure are in possession o.f informajtion allowing tl-H-1 necessity f<>r such eudors'-mont which they do not deem it prudent to share with the general public. The ot her important pa rngraphs •j j i r a i s e . TV « U C S l l ' f t o > i l \ ' u * w u t i . t i i r u n , t h a t for y-ai's \w h a v e h i r n s e l l i n g D r . K i n g ' s X-..'W U i s c o v e r y for (.'ons i u n p t i o M . D r . Kiu'g'.s X c w Lit'- I'ilid B u c k l t j n ' s Ariiii.-a S a l v e u:i<l I'ilcctric Kitti'i's, a n d h n v o neve;1 r e m e d i e s t h a t s<dl a s w •;) iur.'L' g i v e n sncl; i t n i v e r s a i t i o l l . \\\' d o ! i o ! l h - s i l i t ! ' ' i' l.rv t h e m c v f i ' v n n i ' . 1 ; a:;•. u'l'L'iit p o p u ; ; ; r i t v p ' ; ! . ' S . ] • ' . ' X . >[.•• ! , - r . \ h price, ii t'nl!(.)w vi' 'A'on v 1 L Lheu air a:: tai.4!ii a t BOTTOM PRICES. in I^ Mild Iiifspo<*t i<^y do not ii our stock, to you !-io 01" not ERST NICE KID FOB P W. D. THOMPSON & COA KAMII-Y. in M r. Cle\'eland letter are o n n o for V EOPLE URCHASINQ RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS COSSl'LT Will' \ : I L. • y 1 1 . ' : •. • : %"• I I I \ V : i , T on; t :-i' addack's rices. ILL fiRST-CLISS WORK GU&RANItfcO. Js HOWELL MICH. 1 h e w l i o l e d i s a p p o i n t i n g a m in k e e p i n g w i t h h i s p r e v i o u s i i a t - i fiuVie:! i ) u b l i e U t t e i ' a n c e s . ' it! t h e y ' d o n o t e x a c t l y d o d g e t h e p u b l ! < ' ! finest i o n s o f w h i c h t h e y t r e a t t h e y m u d d l e t h e m i n s u c h a n u i i i r . e r asi to make it po.-oihh' t!)11.'! two m e n ; of widely dili'ering opinions limy j each draw cinolusMiV' f:';.m tliriu, favorable to i;is own \dews. Thai may please th.e sliifty ])oli'.ician.s, v.-uii.-u always rt^ady to change with p o p - ular opinion, but t h e vast majori t ) ' o f the voters of tliis c o u n t r y are hoiirst and eoragoous a n d a d - mire plain statements from candidates for oilico. T h e r e has boon a very m a r k e d change in t h o opinions of both, democrats and republicans, within tho last week. Tho democrats have1 apparently given up the hopes they have had of capturing states heretofore republican, in the northwest, and seem disposed! to concentrate their efforts upon holding the south solid and carrying New York, Now Jersey and Connecticut, which with the democratic electoral votes that Michigan's new system will give them would elect their ticket. Tho republicans have apparently as suddenly coiYio to the conclusion that there are no votes for them in the south and that they must hold their own in the northwest and carry enough of tho states named above in order to elect their ticket. People's party men are not doing much talking, but it is evident that recent tactics of the democrats in the South have ma.de them less confident of the result in that section, although they still stoutly maintain that they have a, majority of the voters in from four to six of the southern states. President Harrison still contin- ,Tr.\"VTT": " H r < ' • : i l ( . ' ' ( ' : ! ! ( ' ! 1 ^•}\ 1', I m a \ , 111' l i l c . " 1 % . ; • : • • : : " T < l I l l ' l l v ' ; t n > ' I ' S I T -i i;, Kufi •, \\v.\\ y ( i ' 1 I n j ; i - l I '1 >'.• : ! a l u a \ - f 'i ;;; I > 1 ) , > v s i n CIISTE r-- n't kimn-: T r " I I ' l l i l l t l i ; l t i l i l ' i • ! ! , i ! 1 1 n I I : J - 1 i i ' 1 ] : i " U i . a v u t . i l a . n •p : t ; n ! v w ) • < • 31 y i a r u • 11. a n i Wel'-jllt Overcoatsm AT t m i t DEFY COMPETITION. v +' Y i > : i i 'j ' i 1 L I l . i . - - 1 t:-.. V: 1! V.- -;n : i i . s i n : :i.'iv > ; i i i.t.- i j , > t 1! i. 11 w i; I _% r \ f i ' • > " > . ' • r . : l , i t i. n 1:10 ;t LADIES, kTEDGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH GOf/TAI/sllfJq 0 1 L j n i v . , • : u ' • : : : \ . . [ i •; 1 •; '.' ] ' • • • • : • t ' i - :;;'S i's irv'l.'it; ami i li.-r s i ; i l l i l\l'\ : n \ < >\ r t! I;.' >n>i. : n • ' ' . 'i> ; .•t' -\ y.'. i - ' . ' , ; u •( li T i :l llil • | { ' i ' i ; i • • . ' : l t - ! i V It. v III l l 1 -> t h i s a on say a innua it ia Tii9 Pinckney. Clothier. :\o\v and Starc.ic^ i'actd at a ';ii>- r ; ' a l l \ ' v \ M i i . v r . " ; ; u ' a / : i i v p u M i s h o r t , n;\.{ t i u ' l t ! m r n n i ' v i > n i l i ' » r m e n . i i n c r h r i " a l l 1 o r w i ' i i u m , u i n i ; : : m t .-.<:• f u r i ' l i i u l n n o n l y , "\ \" 1. * i 1 * * t h i s d i n 1 r \ ' T V oiii> i . f v . s ; P t i : n l n f s r w ^ i ! . a i n l tii.-i't i s H - I K T O t l n > i \ ' i 'in •:'.!> i H i i n - s m . t * n- i t i a n r . 1 \- J-.'.it) a v i - i r . IN v ' ' . : i ' ' s > n u t h i n k 1 a m t o . i hi v i s h i n n : v v n i L - ' ^ ; 1 >ijt 1 Vi i'l '••? v i > u s r o < H : : - S , H I ' , t n ' i t r r ' s ; ; i , >« r. i 1 1 r e n t s t<> t i ; r p u b - • l s l i f i - . W . J i - n n n i L - s [ ) r ' M « > r v s t . l-'i K;u>t H t h S r t r t - t . N i ' w Y o r k , f o r ;i s u i a p l o c o p v , ; u n l I !Mi;iii a i w a > s r . i n s i d i T t l u i t I I m v r i l u i n 1 >'<>u a ^ r r . - i t 1 ; i v o r ; a n . 1 , m a y ' ' ° y o i j w i l l V c *".:tt inMf n ' t , :xs y o u s;i>' w e h u v o t h e n ^ u i t i ' . t i o n ct m- the l i o s t l i ' i l ' o f i n t ' . l f a m i l y i n t o w n . I f Hut bo so, it is Deiuorodt's Fuiuily Ma that ilocd it." <' N. rvinc WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. T : ! : : K A M ' S I l o r . s h u s V r t ' i ^ n o R p - . ~ - ' t r.'-.v-;- \\ . . i - r o . I t i s f u l l o f 1 i _: "111 a n a l i f e ; j . T V ' •• ''v : ; l l S v T u . o a s i n a P O : ' . ; O - . : . ' O , H-.;d l u \ s n ' t i\ c.wV. "r.-.^ i n i t . I t : s U ! : o o : i v o ; : ' ; > m a l . o r i L : : ] ; ; ! l n v J i ; : . ; ::c i n o v o r y w : . y , n n i l !.ikji c i r t a i n l y i s n l v i d t ' . , . • , , '• " tik'!\ i-t I ' . o w t o r.'.;il\t' r t ' l ' . c i o u s r c a v l i n i f i i ; : - : ' ' t . v . 1 t i i t : y < ! - \ v h o nri> n> t < ' l . r : > t i r t r . s . ] t i s li.-v. ; u : i ion.;-;'.; i't*d ri •'. i^'io ntul Lno. l u ! V h - ' ' . f . - r i r ^ \ _ T t w s , l i ' . i t i s f i . : ; V- t t . ) lu'.'iYi. ; : , :. , V I ! :U1 i s H i . i of s 'r is jmre, I u s >,-'..{ it:.: tr.al anil a d v e r t I > H I'tn* in;. ft T E N T % PAGE BOOK FREE. ADORES^? % T. Rtz Gerald, v\WASHINGTON, D, C . ; : . : c r r . i . ' : : ; , i n a n . i u i fi.>w t o ' . 1 . : > . ' i !•.• < v t - > : . ; . \ L ' ; i i ; . . 1 ; • ; . . . • i : i i v ! , • ' . i. r i ' t : h ••• H i ! U' U i . ' s i r . \ n \ - w ; : ; h ;.-, K M v n r - . A - v > ; i h o ' . - i : i i M } i i \ : ••, i c ; . . : : : T . y -.> .,'. s\ . . : ; i > : \ . . . I T u x U . v v s *;•. . . \ i ' i : ; s r t o cm\ l i k o i v . I r n s t . > \ > l - . ' ' f t 1 ii"o i n t l i o ; : ; tho "i"!niidi'rfii>i', ti.oni are livimr t h . T . s i i n d s o i ell".:•>'in1 T H S RAM'S 11 I.N is a handsomely ]i*ir,;.'l weekly pajx'f vi sixteen pu^cs, 'Jill "iiuLcs :u size. Subsrrlhe now. Terms. ?'..»%") j\er y«>nr: o: "ht mof.;hs, f 1 : six months, M'C. ; three nu)Uih>, ,«•. ^Sciul for fri-e SiimpU' eoj>y. An active n:;•• ••.',:,wantnl in rvcry c h n r r h r.r<! ^I'-r.n-.uui:}-, w Vi£ui-i a Ubtiul ir^wnMrni-. ~i \\u'. .°. l ' i : > , w i t ! ) i a i t a b r i - . i k i n ' i - : ] i i i ' : ' . : r k - s W - T O e v e r p r e s . ' t i ;<. .".-•-:.t I : • . : ^ . i ^ [ ^ y t h a n t h t . s e 1.;''.: T>." Tho chumeti-rs peu-.tlo who caa tv« fom.d A fine line of DRUGS, ) ALBUMS' 3IEDI- , ROOKS, CIN ES, TOILET TOBACCO. SETS, CIGAUS, DINNER GETS' ETC. ETC. 10 Of STATIONERY. US T M K K n r ' s ! 1 O K V ; i n d t l v n i s i v v T O H - w i l l h o s I n s n b s i ' v i t H T - . - r . i ' y e a r i ^ r *- .\'.'ii n r s i r ^ l e > N.-vi ;>t i n n s w •;!! ' " ' r i ' i ' t ' i v i 1 I , m 1 f u r w . - t n K ' l ! i v jv.i M i s h o r ^ t ' Cif l . ' i - i ' . k ; i''.i : i t r a ; ^ ; i h n v e . s t a t e d ; F. A. SIGLER. r w; : : : • • < ! inckncii fgmpnhh - \ L. ANUKCWS, Pub. MICHIGAN, TALMAttE AT HOME. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE AT THE TABERNACLE. THE dialect story is only a tation of the prevailing realism ia fiction. Unhappily, however, it does not seem to have occurred tu some of its practitioners that real ia in ought to be real. IT Is called "commencement," not because the graduate then begins to learn his first real knowledge of life, but because in the old days the graduating exercises wore hold at the beginning of the college year. H« Tells or Hi* Tour In Enrop* and of Hit Kcceptlon In European Cities— "ChrUt la All In th« Sermon. All" aa a Text for IT IS a curious—and may soem to tome people an appalling sight to behold several doctors disputing over whether a young lady has or has not typhoid fever, and whether hor insanity ia the delirium of that disease or mania. If there bo no certain diagnosis of typhoid fever of what disease is there a certain diagnosis? IT is almost every man's privilege, and it becomes his duty, to livo within his means—not up to, but within them- Wealth does make the man, and should never be taken into account in our judgment of mon; but competence shoi'ld always be secured when it can by the practice of economy end self-denial to only a tolerable extent. It Bhould be secured, not so much for others, as to secure to us the consciousness of independence, ftnd the constant satisfaction which is feDceived from its acquirement and Possession. ONE of the zoologists of the British collection of serpents that is kept on exhibition for the delectation of science and nursory maids, som i years ago made a learned calculation with respect to the ago of tho fortyfoot boa in the London Zoo, and he came to the startling conclusion, by counting the rings in the cuticle, that the monster must have been over five thousand years old, and he gavo it as his opinion that the original Garden of IMen snake may be traveling around yet, if he has not met with an accident or a British tourist* THE enunciation of tho single principle underlying tho lost art of teaching language tells tho story. It ia this: That there is but one way, nature's way, in which language can be effectively taught or learned; and that this method is precisely tho same for Laiin or Greek or German or Fretv :. /or any tongue unfamiliar to tho s dent, old or young, that it was for ' language in which he had alrei* learned to talk and think. S.ip;x. the child of English parents hoard i word of English spoken from the day Of his birth, but woro set to loarn tho languapo from a dictionary and a fjramman Not for years, and in most cases never, would he obtain tho command of it given by a few years of practice in >poaking it. IN these days people smilo at the printed pictures of the queer-looking ship of the fifteenth century in which Christopher Columbus navigated the Atlantic, just as the people of Colum- BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.—Dr. Talmage was greeted with a most generous aud effusive welcome to-day by a vast congregation which assembled to hear him preach his first sermon after his return from his European preaching tour. He announced that in a Sunday or two he would give a sermon concerning his stewardship in delivering in Russia, in behalf of The Christian Herald, the 135,000 worth of flour for the starving. The subject to-day was: "All in all." Text, Colossi ans 3:11: "Christ ia all in all." Returned aftor the most eventful summer of my life, I must shortly, and as soon as I recover from the seavoyage, give yoxi an account of our mission of bread to famine-struck Russia, and of iny preaching tour through Germany, England, Scotland and Ireland; but my first sermon on I reaching here must be a hosanna of gTatitude to Christ, and from the text I have chosen, I have found that the greatest name in the ocean-shipping, and from Liverpool to Moscow, and from Moscow to London and Edinburg and Belfast and Dublin, is Jesus. Every age of the world has had its historians, its philosophers, its artists, its thinkers, and its teachers. Were there histories to be written, there has always been a Moses, or a Herodotus, or a Xenophon, or a Josephus to write them. Were there poems to be constructed, there has always been a Job or a Homer to construct them. Were there thrones, lustrous and powerful, to be lifted, there has always been a David or a Casar to raise them. Were ; here teachers demanded for the intellect and the hearts, there has been a bin rates, and a Zeno, and a Cieanthes, and a Marcus Antoninus coming1 forth on the grand and glorious mission. Every age of the world has had its triumphs of reason and morality. There has not been a single age of the world which lias not had some decided system of religion. The Platonism, Orientalism, Brahminism and Buddhism, considering the ages in which they were established, were not lacking in ingenuity and force. Now, in tliis lino of beneficent institutions and of noble men, there appeared a personage more wonderful than any predecessor. He came from a family without any royal or aristocratic pretension. He became a Galilean mechanic. He had no advantage from the schools. There were people beside him day after day who had no idea that he was going to Vie anything remarkable or do anythh.g remarkable. Yet, notwithstanding all this, and without any title or scholarly profession, or flaming rhetoric, lie startled the world with the strangest announcements, ran in collision with solemn priest and proud ruler, and with a voice that rang through temple and palace and over ship's deck and mountain top exclaimed, "I am the light of the world!" Men were taken all aback at the idea that that hand.yet hard from the use of the axe, the. saw, and adze and hatchet should wave the sceptre of authority, and that upon that brow, from which they had so often seen him wipe the sweat of toil, there would j-et come1 the crown of unparalleled splendor and of universal dominion. We all know bow ditlicult it is to think that anybody who was at school with us in boyhood has got to ius' time doubtless smiled at the be anything great or famous; and no pictures of the queer-looking ships in ! wonder that those who had been boys which the old Greeks navigated the j w i t h C h r i s t i n t h e streets of Nazareth and seen him in after years in the days of his complete obscurity, should have been very slow to acknowledge Christ's wonderful mission. Mediterranean. Now then, let UB not be too much set up when we contrast the ocean steamship of to-day with the caravel or the trireme of other times. It is possible that the people of a hundred years hence may •mile, or even laugh, at the pictures Of the steamships of which;we now boast. They may say in 1990 that the steamers of l«90 are odd-looking things, old things made of iron (laughter) and propelled by steam (great laughter). M >ST of the opium smuggled into this oountry comes through the region aroung Puget Sound. The wild oountry in this neighborhood offers great natural advantages for smuggling, and these have been supplemented by the coming to this region of the shrewdest smugglers the world knowdt There is a very high duty on opium, made dear for the purpose of lessoning the use of this dangerous stimulant. The duty does not have the effect and it greaUy adds to tho profit of smuggling. Why not try the policy of making the duty leas, and limiting tbe sale by requiring druggists to pay a United States license for the sale of opium and all other stimulating drugs? By this system thid drug sale would be From this humble point the stream of life flowed out. At first it was just a faint rill, hardly able to find its way down the rock, but the tears of a weeping Christ added to its volume, and it flowed on until, by the beauty and greenness of the banks, you might know the path the crystal stream was taking. On and on, until the lepers were brought down and washed off their leprosy, and the dead were lifted into the water that they might have life, and pearls of joy and promise were gathered from the brink, and innumerable churches gathered on either bank, and the tide flows on deeper, and stronger, and wider, until it rolls into the river under the throne of God, mingling billow with billow, and brightness with brightness, and joy with joy, and hosanna with hosanna. * I was looking at some of the paintings of the artist, Mr. Kensett, I saw Rome pictures that were just faint outlines; in some places you would see only the branches of a tree and no trunk; and in another case the trunk and no branches. He had not finished the work. It would have taken him days and months, perhaps, to hare completed i t Well, my friends, in this world we get only the faintest oxitline of what Christ is. It will take all eternityy to till upp thee ppiicctut urerse—s ssoo plac-d under some restrictions, which [loving, BO kind, so merciful, so great! it badly nee4s> Paul does not, in this chapter, say of Christ he it? good, or he is loving, or he is patient, or he is kind; but in his exclamation of the text he •mbraeea everything when he says, "Christ la all and in a l l " I remark, In the first place, ChriatU , everything in the bible, I do not care where I open the bible, I tind Jesus. In -whatever path. 1 start, I come, after a while to the Bethlehem manger. I go back to the old dispensation, and see a lamb on the altar, and say, "Behold the Lamb of Uod which taketh away the sin of tho world!" Then I go and st,-e the manna provided for the Israelites in the wilderness, and say "Jesus, the bread of life." Then I look at the rock which was smitten by tho prophet's rod, and, us the water gushes out, I Bay, "It is Jesua, the fountain opened for sin and for uneleannesa." I go back and look at the writings of Job, and hear him exclaim, " j know that my Redeemer liveth." Then I go to Ezekiel.and I tind Christ presented there as "a plant of renown;" and then I turn over to Isaiah, and Christ is spoken of "as a sheep before her shearers." It is Jesus all tho way between Genesis and Malachi. Then I turn over to the New Testament, and it is Christ in the parable, it is Christ in tho miracle, it is Christ in the evangelist's story, it is Christ in the apostles' epistles, and it is Christ in the trumpet peal of the Apocalypse. I know there are a great many people who do not find Christ in the bible. Here is a man who studies the bible as a historian. Well, if you come as a historian, you will find in this book how the world was made, how the seas fled to their places, how' empires were established, how nation fought with nation, javelin ringing' against harbegeon, until the earth was ghastly with the dead. You will see the coronation of princes, the triumph of conquerors, and tho world turned upside down and back, again and down again, cleft and scarred with great agonies of earthquake, and tempest, and battle. It is a wonderful history, putting to the blush all others in the accuracy of its recital, and in the stupendous events it records. Homer, and Thuoydides, and Gibbon could make great stories out of little events; but it took a Moses to tell how the heavens and the earth were made in one chapter, and to give the history of thousands of years upon two leaves. There are others who coino to tho bible merely as antiquarians. If you come as an antiquarian you will find a great many odd things in the bible; peculiarities of manner and custom, marriage and burial; peculiarities ol dress, tunics, sandals, crisping-pins, amulets and girdles, and tinkling ornaments. If you come to look at military arrangements, you will find (MK^ts of mail, and javelins -and engines of war, and circumvallation and encampments. If you look for peculiar musical instruments, you will find psalteries, and shigi-, onoths, and rams' horns. The anti-' (juurian will find in tho bible curiosi- ' tics in agriculture, and in commerce, i and in ;irt, and in religion, that will keep him absorbed a great while. There are those who come to this bible as yem would to a cabinet of curiosities, and you pick up this and say, "What a strange sword this is!" and "What a peculiar hat this is!" and "What an unlooked-for lamp that is!" and the bible to such becomes a Britisb Museum. OUR HONOR INSULTED. Ijr the Dictatorial Actions of the Venezuela Authorities-All Relations Cat Off Special from Caracas: Villegaa Pulido has not been recognized by the foreign ministers as legally president of the republic of Venezuela, All the ROYAL SEWING MACHINE <IJllillllllllllllUI|]|ilillllltMil4JlJllalia|aVll|i|ii4iiiLii troops have left the city for the front. U/IDQIUTCn Kenjifo Palacio, governor of La Gua- lilllliWii ICU yara, it is claimed, opens all the foreign 5YEAR8 mails and is exerqising a, virtual dictatorship in local affairs. He has grossly insulted the American consul and threatened to revoke his exequatur. In the waste about the custom house which was being removed there were found 4,000 letters to merchants which have been rilled it is said, by Mendosa and Uenjifo. Minister Scruggs made a vigorous protest against the seizures of the American passengers on the steamer Caracas at Puerto Cabello where they were made prisoners. The high-handed course of the governor has long been an annoyance to Americans here, but through the untiring efforts of Minister Scruggs they have not suffered up to the time of the arrest of the Caracas passengers. The country is in a state of lawless anarchy terrible to contemplate, and there seems to be no limit to the rapacity of those in power. Taxes ure levied indiscriminately and if not forthcoming the unfortunate victim is thrown into prison and his property confiscated. The custom house otlicials terrorize persons entering port, and people are virtually robbed ri^ht and left. Minister Scruggs has sent a strong communication to the I'nitcd States in which IK' forcibly places the true situation before his government and it is hoped that prompt action will be taken on it. MATTERS AT HOMESTEAD. 1L.V* r. elt- iv->^cV i£ Shuttle. ^t-ol.'o Equ. 1 in Construction^ l i o n s eciiwu'ci! Appe*rano«fc Ha* un Llea<i it * lulah. H r ' Ijt H~ii»I'o»tl «Tnke-up, Va« Cfyll-ih Furniture. Ha.- aWe <i«-t Sewlm? Qualities and d"c« "Li^y— K ige of General Work ,'"'j\« ir Machine la the World, g r e T ' u ROYAL for points of • coel'ence, and you will *" buy no other. P W E • M.CO,,RockforlIII. | O'Donnpll >lust Kciiiuiii In Jail to Await j Trial for Murder—MUltlu Will Not Leave. In the criminal court at Pittsburgh Judge Porter handed down a decision in the application of Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead strike leader, charged with complicity in the murder of .). W. Kline, a Pinkerton detective. The application was refused and O'.Don.nell must remain in jail until his trial. When O'Donnell was brought in from the" jail lie looked cheerful ami evidently expected to be released. As the opinion was read his countenance changed, and when it was ended deep disappointment could be read on every feature. He was immediately taken back to his cell. The loeked-out men have just received their first benefits from the Amalgamated Association. Nearly £10,000 wtis sent to Homestead to be paid to the men. Fully one-half of this amount was given to the members of the mechanical departments who struck out of sympathy with the lockeii-out men. Pay-day for the Amalgainj'.ted members was also payday at the mill and about >i;o,(it'll) was distributed aiu<m;;" the non-unionists. This is within *:.'<>. nun of the amount paid when the mill.was running in fuli. Adjutant-drnenil Greenland, after a, conference with (ieneral Wiley, who is in command of tin' troops at Homestead, has decided that it would be unwise to remove all the military at this time. The Sixteenth regiment will remain on duty as long as there is any danger to lil'e or property. DP DELICIOUS FLAVOR 1 THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. FINEST SELECTED WHOLE SPICHAH nsowttvv PUWE ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PEPPER, GINGER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, AXXSPIC] Buy • \i Ib. bottle of your favorltt Spice from ont of the following leading grocer*. Two Young liny* Shoot Kuch Other. Two brothers, (iurlield and Lee Vimernuin. a^ed 11 and J."», of Wntertown, N. Y., went to visit a relative in the and on the way the younger brother accidentally shot tin- other with a revolver. The wounded brother immediately seized the pistol and shot the other. IJoth bovs then jumped into HBllaaic-Uk ri' ver a'n d' were drowned. I remark ag-ain, Christ is everything' They left a note describing their action. to nth._ e C™h..r.:i.s t.:i.a..n_ i..n_ .ti-m e o„f t.r oub, l,e . i in, . , i. ..i; . . i Seen recovered. Who has escaped trouble? We must all stoop down and drink out of the bitter lake. The moss has no time to grow on the buckets that come up out of the heart's well, dripping with tears. Great trials are upon our track as certain as greyhound pack on the scent of deer. From our hearts in every direction there are a thousand chords reaching out binding us to loved ones, and ever and anon some of these tendrils snap. Tho winds that cross this sea of Ufa are not all abaft. The clouds that cross our sky are not feathery and afar, straying like flocks of sheep on heavenly pasturesjbut wrathful and sombre, and gleaming with terror,thty wrap the mountains in fire, and comt down baying with their thunders through every gorge. The richest fruits of blessing have a prickly shell. Life here is not lying at anchor; it ii weathering a gale. It is not sleeping in a soldier's tent with our arms stacked; it is a bayonet-charge. We stumble over grave ston >s,and wedrive on with our wheel deep in the old rut of graves. Trouble has wrinkled your brow, and it has frosted your head. Falling in this battle of life, is there no angel to bind our wounds? Hath God made this world with so many things to hurt and none to heal? For this snake-bite of sorrow, in there no herb growing by all the brooks to heal the poison? Blessed be God that in the gospel we find the antidote! Christ has bottled aa ocean of tears. How many thorns he hath plucked out of human agony! Oh! he kuows too well what it is to carry a cross, not to help us cHiry ours. Ho knows too well what it is to climb the mountain, not to help us up the steep. He knows too well what it is to be persecuted, not to help those who are imposed upon. New York's contingent of celestials celebrated the five thousandth anni Tertiary of 1 . e Masonry ia China. bodies have TilK MAKKETS, Detroit. C a t t l e — G o o d t o c h o i c e . . . . } 4 00 t o 1 4 2," H <>;.'> 4 lift .. ft ,'(,") S h e e p 2 7"> .. ft 1*1 L a m u s ft •„>,") .. ( J i m W h e a t --Wed s n o t . No 2 . . , . T;Vi .. 7ii W h i i e s p o t , No I T.V4.. ?t> C o i n No 2 spot 4* .. 4s No 2,yellow Sit'i.. fio (Mils•- No 2 w h i t e s p o t liti .. ;«) liyi' W) .. 60 HiiV - N o 2 p e r t o n 10 50 .. 11 0U P o t a t o e s - New, p e r b b l . . , 1 NO .. 2 (K) A p p l e s - N e w , p e r 1)1)1 2 0 0 . - . . 2 7,=> H u U e r - - l > : i i r y , p e r lt> I? ,. 1 » > Creamery per ft 22 ,. 24 E;.'j.'s per dozen 17'j.. 1H Li vi> Kniltry—Fowls • !• .. 10 Spring Chickens 10 .. n T u r k e y s U ,. 12 Chlcngo. Cuttle—Steers $ 4 7."> t o $ 5 20 Common H 90 ,. 4 2ft Sheep—Native '6 .VJ .. 5 00 Lambs H ftO .. 6 00 link's —Common 4 HO ,. 5 10 Wheat —No 2 rod TM.. 74 No 2 Spring TAh.. 74 Corn No 2 4ft1 4.. iftv^ Hats No 2 №* £.. Xi Hye .f)7l/s.. ft,s Kiii'lev (tf .. № Mes s For k pe r bbl 10 20 10 25 Liin l pe r cwt 740 .. 74 5 Ne w York. Cattle—Native s $ 3 20 t o f 4 2ft link's ft 40 .. ft K> Sheep-Hoo d to choic e 4 00 .. 4 SO Lamb s 5 25 .. 6 2ft Wheat No 2 red ?<) .. 7»|^ Cor n No 2 M .. fu' Out s liS'.i .. !fij Weekly Revie w of Trade . NK W YniiK, Sept . 2<i.—R. O. Du n A Co.' s wuekly review of trad e says: Th o alar m abou t choler a ha s vanishe d an d t r a d e in every directio n shows all th e improvemen t t h a t wa« expected . Th o sout h Is a littl e dul l becaus e cotto n is low In pric e an d Lato, hu t a littl e Improvemen t ha s beou seen durin g th o past week. I n a few quarter s at th o west farmer s aro holdin g bac k whea t for highe r prices , so t h a t collection s are retarded . Ku t th e genera l teno r of ad - vires is exceedingl y favorable . Th e volum e of busines s continue s larger tha n a year a><o. Collection s ar e exceptionall y (rood on th o whole, an d althoug h mone y ig im-reaalnff in deman d th o suppl y is ampl e for all legitimat e needs . Gol d export s have censed , foreign exchang e ha s decline d an d t h e mone y marke t Is a t presen t withou t disturbin g features . Th e busines s failure s orcurrlnj t through - ou t th o countr y durin g th o last seven day s n u m b e r ' J l l . Fo r th o correspondin g week of laatyear th o figures wore 244. FOR YOUR HOME . l u a p fer , The Schumacher itannaslmn Co. TlHIlL DIEFFENBACH'8 T PRDTAQON CAPSULES, ««• Core for W e ak M « a . M proved by re port* of 1 ead Ing pay. tilolani. Bute ace la ordering. \ Price, 0 1 . Catalogue Wr—» A tafe and ap*e4y oore for e i « « *t _- _ . fttrietnr* and *U •nnatoraldlKbaiftei. Price M . CREEK SPECIFICITY and • * ! • D I I M M I , Cer«<t «!•« • S«r«« andBrpkllltl * AfffectloM* Wife ont mercury . Prioe, •• • Order from № PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. Mt TtratTf - Itnef c MUVAtS I The Songi Joe Denny Sang. BV C H. DOING. I want to hear Joe Dennv sing The sonffs he suns? of yore, When we was comrades soldiering Back thirty years or more; I want to jet* set down by-tfura, Lay bark ard hear him sing Them same old songs he suns? so welL From harvebt time till spring. J?ome fo^ks may think I'm partial 'Bout my m 'Hie, don't you know, And intimate some other folks Can sing as well as Joe; But I know what variety Of songs pleases me, And Denny's songs jes fill the bilL In style and quality. Lord love you, what a voice tie had For singing high or low, And how he used to make us sad With ' Twenty Years Ago;" Or "Hard Times Come Again No More,1 An1 "Comin' Through the Rye," An1 "Sweet and Sad Lorena:" 'Twould almost make us cry. I'm jaighty short of cash sometimes, Sence youth and health are gone; In pint of fact, my pension ia 'Bout all I'm bankin' on; But if I had a mine of gold, An' wore a diamond ring, I'd give up every n'Ckel Jest to hoar Joe Denny sinj. Hearts From Vlckstmrg. Thomas Barr of Ilumbolrlt some time in the future proposes to give the members of Vicksburg Post a bean supper, says the Humboldt (Tenn.) Record, and the beans vised for the occasion are to show a straight record of "pedigree" from the army- bean of the late war. Mr. Barr was a member of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth Illinois Infantry, and in 1864 he, with others of his command, was ordered out on an expedition, and "before leaving camp he provided himself with a ration or two of uncooked beans. On the march our soldier friend carried a small wooden box in which were deposited newspaper clippings— accounts of battles that he had been in—and other light trinkets. Some of the beans found lodgment in this box. When he returned from the expedition he found a few beans in the box and proceeded to empty them out, but, as is shown one solitary bean remained. In 180! Mr. Barr was discharged from the ser vice, and on his arrival home the little box, without examination of it« con tents, was placed in his trunk Two years ago this spring in sending home for some articles that were in the trunk, a re quest was made to send the box. On looking over the articles it contained he found a bean of war times in 1804 Mr. Barr planted the bean and the re suit for 1S90 was 45 beans. He planted them all in 1891. Thirty-six of them grew, the yield being 1,815 beans This number was planted this season and the plants are growing vigorously. It is likely that enough beans will be raised this yovnr for the proposed sapper. The old boys hope so, at least. How Qnay's Ancestor Got a Pension. "It is a great deal easier to get pensions now," said Col. William Reed last night, " than it was in the times of our grandfathers. The other day I was in Washington talking to Senator Quay,and he convinced me of that fact. He showed me a number of papers that had come into his possession from some of his ancestors. The paper tells a good story. One of the Senator's ancestors, who lived in Virginia, and fought in both the Revolutionary and Colonial wars, wanted a pension. He applied for it during the winter of 179$. At that time aid was only given to soldiers who could prove that they were poverty stricken. An application for a pension then was handled very much like a request for aid from a poor board is now. Quay's relatives proved his need, but to-day the papers are a ludicrous thing to us. He stated that his sole possessions consisted of twelve acres of land and two slaves. The land was so beastly poor that it would not raise white beans. The colored men were of less value; according to his statement The one was a rheumatic man of 68, and the other was a boy of 16 years hearty and strong, but he was of no, use to his master, as it took all of his time to attend to the wants of his rheumatic friend. The application further showed that at the time the forefather of the Senator asked for aid, all he had between him and starvation was the skinny ham of his last jrazor-backed shoat. The old gentleman got his pension." Photograph Ing Bullets. An English photographic journal has an interesting account of the manin which photographs have been obtained of rifle bulk to traveling ut the rate of 2,000 feet in a necond. The source of illumination waa the electric spark tuch as that given bv the discharge- of a Leyden jar. The camera and lens were diupensed with, and the gelatine plate impressed direct with the shadow of the missile as it traversed the intervening space between the plate and the light source. One problem was the discovery of the best means of causing the bullet to turn on the electricity lor its own portraiture. At first two copper wires were placed in the path of the projectile,the notion being that the bullet itself would make the necessary metallic bridge between them. But the wires were shot away without doing what was expected of them. Lead wires were then substituted with success. One very curious result was that the process produced a picture of the disturbance of the air by the passage of the bullet. Any solid body traveling through the air must, of course, push the air before it, causing a momentary vacuum behind it. The pictures of Hying bullets show clearly the curves formed by the disturbed air, both before and behiud the flying projectile. How It Feeltt to Be Shot in the Head. "That hole in my head was made at the battle of Missionary Ridge," said Ezra Whipple, at the Southern. "The Johnnies were everlastingly pumping the lead into us, and we were advancing^ in an irregular manner, every man taking care of himself. I dropped behind a stump that had been burned until but a shell of one side was standing. I was 1< ading my gun and had the ramrod about half down, when I saw a grand pyrotechnic display and let my arms straighten out. The fight was at its hottest and the bullets sounded like a swarm of bees. The hollow stump through which the ball came that struck me had been shot to pieces above me. The bullets were cutting the bushes all around me like a mighty hail storm. It seemed impossible that any human creature could stand upright a moment without being shot to fragments. I felt weak and sick and sat down on a bowlder and watched the bullets chip the rocks and tear the bushes, but that another of them would touch me never occurred to me. I believed that the ball went through my head and I laughed when I recalled the epigram that when the brain* were out the man would die. The roar of the guns and the cheers o the combatants sounded like the crash of worlds, but did not interest me in the least. A tall sergeant near me was shot through the breast and fell across my feet, the blood spurting up from the wound like a tiny fountain, and I sat there watching it with an idle interest until I again became unconscious. The ball had penetrated my skull and lodged against the tissue that covers the brain."—Globe Democrat. Gen. Nelson's Match. Speaking of Gen. Nelson I saw him meet his match on one occasion. He was given to superintending personally the crossing of rivers, and on one occasion he made eight men jump into the water and drag out a half-drowned mule. A"fter an experience of this kind he came upon a wagon-train stuck in tho mud. Lieut. Igoe, quartermaster of the Thirty-fifth Indiana regiment, was working as hard as a man could work to get the wagon out, and had his men in position for a lift when xVelson rode up. Pushing his way up close to the major, Nelson roared out: "Blank you, sir, what's the matter with that wagon?" Raising his hot face, the major roared back: "You get out of this, blank you. The wagon's stuck in the mud. Any blank fool can see that." "Do you know who I am sir? Do you know who I am, sir?" shouted Nelson in a fury. "Certainly I do," responded the major. "You are the quartermaster of that Ohio regiment in front, and you can't boss me around. Nobody but old Nelson himself oan do that." Nelson v\ •nck1ed and rode away. Johastou'g Inland England h;u-> anncxi-ii Johnston's Island, which was occupied in 3S5S by citizens of the United States and has been considered part of our territory. Where is Johnston's Island"? Get out you map and see. Not one man in a hundred knows whether it's in the Pacific ocean or the Caspian sea, and those who do know its location can't tell what it's good for. Yet if England has annexed it we must fight. Few maps show its location, as it is but a mile and a half long by half a mile wide. It adjoins Hawaii. — Unidentified Exchange. An Old War Horse. The celebrated old war horse, Gettysburg, which carried Gen. Meade's orderly through the rebellion, died at the Schuykill Arsenal, out on Gray's Ferry road recently. The animal was 37 years oldL Gettysburg was wrapped in an American flag and three volleyi were fired over his grave. The hors« was condemned by the War department several years ago and provisior made for his keep at the Arsenal— The Philadelphia Press. CERTAIN CELEBRITIES. Gray published his "Elegy* at thirtyfour. It ia said to have occupied his time for seven years. David Christie Murray, the novelist. ia a printer's son and has for twenty years been engaged in newspaper work. In the executive mansion at Raleigh, N. C. iu a card presented to Gov. Barr* ington by King George II, about the year 1775. The widow of General Thomas J. Jackson, the Confederate leader, inscribes her name on hotel registers as "Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Lexington, Va." Bismarck used to spell his name without the c. The present spelling does away with the monetary significance of the name: Bunnark—two marks. Mrs. Hannah Harmon of Brockfon, Mass., claims to have lived under the administration of every president of the United States, as she was born the day preceding Washington's retirement from office. Max O'Rell is a native of Brittainy and was educated in Paris. He went to London as the correspondent of a French newspaper and his residence there pro red BO agreeable to him that he has become more of an Englishman than a Frenchman. Her majesty the queen is somewhat sensitive in the matter of her author* ity as sovereign of a nation fast grow* ing democratic. To a member of her court who said, "I suppose they will make several new peers now that Mr. Gladstone is in," Victoria replied with emphasis, "They?" Miss Ellen Terry recalls that she once told a stage-struck woman that it was useless for a novice to attempt to make her mark as an actress unless she was possessed of extreme beauty or genius. "She replied," says Miss Terry, "that my advice made her the more resolved, because she had both." Ben Butler is said to be.sadly bent with age. His face has the Took of health, but his massive frame has be* come an unmistakable burden. His hands move unsteadily, while his eyes appear swollen and almost hidden by the thick folds of flesh, on his cheeks. But his head is clear as a bell, and at seventy-four there is • no shrewder lawyer or politician in New England. TRICKS AND TRIFLES. Jack, bashfully—If I asked you for a kiss would you be angry? Anna, naively—Yes, if you asked me for i t The Bank and Cashier Celebrate. Last week the Peninsular Pavlnns bank, Detroit, Mich., celebrated its fifth »nni- Yorsary and the same day the 45th anniversary of its popular cashier, Joseph B. Moore. The phenomenal growth of this banking Institution la tho talk of the city. It began in a humble manner five years ago in small quarters on Uriswold street. Now It occupies un extensive building, with the latest modern improvements, on Fort street west. Mr. Mooro wus the recipient of congratulations from his larpe number of friends on hl.s birthday and his management of the successful crvroer of the institution afforded opportunity for well-merited praise. A member of norigrcss Is nover too old to learn, but sometimes he hain't quite got tease enough. Coughing Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Ualaara stops the cou^h at once. Don't stay out late at night. _W ar"raHntaend soton' csu rsei, nogrle m Conoeryn reSfuinhdned. ". Aaft your druggist for it. Price 16 cents. Don't withhold your confidence. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Salt-Rheum & Scrofula Ointment. At all druggists. Don't dole out a dollar as if It were & t&z. A CURE for nearly all the common Ills— what doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's Pills. Tor sale by all druggists. 25 cents. Don't think love has coma to itay any way. People wont dovit a candldnto's oneaty till he begins to tell em how unest he U. THERE IS NO DANGER IN IT. The best recommendation that a popular remedy can present U that it is safe in tho hands of children. When we consider how many little ones are Injured every year by ttndin.s; the medicine bottle and taking an overdose, a remedy that contains no poison is alone entitled to be called a sreat household medicine. That this la the case with Kcid's German Cough and Kidney lure, the following is proof; Wady Petra. Stark Co . 111.. Aug. 6, '93. Sylvan Remedy Co., lVoria, 111. Lientlemen: — We have told Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure about two years and found It to be a good seller giving good satisfaction, and wa know that it contains no poison, for my little girl about two years old got hold of a bottle and drank half of it and It did not Injure her In the least, but did her good. We can cheerfully recommend it to the public. nEBER CHASE* Co. Of what oth^r cou*h remedy Can this be •aid? Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN KEMEDY Co.. Peorla, 111. XA II UA UA UA fUt fUt "P"a tKdlsBte»rrblr«eMoa 'feo rP Peoe.me.s W • w w W S ) • » S«nd postaJ for cironlmrs to iMWlTHk etc O - « Joan t S mm T«ft. A Great Advantage. Most remedies Tor coughs and colds, eon* tain opium in some form. This dangerous drug both stupefies and nauseates the patient. Dr. iioxsle'a Certain Croup Cure is #RJCK TBOU HUKTruL iNQKKDixwTfl and is a positive cure for croup,whooping cough and bronchitis. 6i cent*. Druggists can get it of Williams, Davis, Brooks & Co., Detroit, Mich. A. P. lloxsle. Buffalo, N. Y., uifg'r. Don't think your wife can't keep your secrets. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping In its bosom but for the timely use of Downs' Elixir. For a mild catbarlc and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bobtie warranted. Don't forget that your wife waa once your sweetheart. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, haa a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being* well-informed, you will use the true remedy only, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Don't grumble at your wife and the work she does. Welcome Friends. By a rare accident I was made acquainted with Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, and hare used them for two years. They act gently and like a charm correcting the secretion and preventing constipation. I subscribe myself your friend, as your pills are welcome friends to me. TUK EKV. J. M. STEVENSON, Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catakill, N. Y. A couple were married at Winston, N. G., after a courtship of 27 years. MERCURIAL Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of R B B | "About ten years ago I con- K 2 3 B 9 tracted a severe case of blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuo RHEUMATISM cessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life one of agony. After sufering four years I gave up all remedies and commenced using S. S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume work. E K K B is the greatest medicine for K A 9 B 9 blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free. Swirr SPECIFIC) Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURB CATARRH Price 5O CentsT ] Apply Balm into each noBtrfl. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., N. X! cotics. Do not afTeu the ner». ous tv»U'm. Cuif ^»d|i'ji9 csineii tiy 1P>»« of «U«p, Nerv. eu», BI1;IJ», Nkotine, cr Irem orer-indujgjnte in hquorj. By mail b » A1 ! CUHEGUARANTEED or tnonry rrfund'd. P»cVi He»d»ch» Puwderi cure h«ad- »i:he in 15 ni'.nulci. An c t c - 1?nt ieiA«df for H^unljf'i. Ccntlla DO opium or other nar- »nd Retail Ilr^Sms, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, Tie Best Waterproof Goat. In the WORLD 1 SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER U warranted waterproof, and will keep >-nu dry in thohardeititorm. Tbe new POMMEL SLK'K£K is a perfect riding coat, and cover* rte entire laddie. Beware of Imitations. Don't buy a coat If the " FUh Brand" Is not on JU Ilinstrated Catalogue irp*. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. When writing to AdrertUers please saw the advertisement in this and hoIW heshd and dull. tunksjA' •yes, doa't alw»j» mean that a wamaato old. Half tte tin*. they only show thai she s oTerworked or suffering. To suos) women, to every woman who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pieros's Farorite Prescription safely and certainly brlngi back health and strength. It's sv legitimate medicin* that curxects and cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that sootEes and strengthens. For all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or curs, you have your money back. It won't do to experiment with Ca» tarrh. There1* the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You can Hare A perfect and permanent curt with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. S1CKHEADAGH Positlvrlveured bi these Little Pills. Ther alao relieve DU-J tr*a from Djripepal>,Ixi.l rtlcwtlon and TovHeartyl Bating. A perfect remedy for Disdiieu,Nia»e Drowslaeaa, Bad Taat In the Mouth. Coatodl Tongue.Paln In the Side.I TOKPLD LIYKB. Ttaejl r*Kulat* the Bowslsi Purely Vegetable. Frlee 2S Ccatat CA&TEB US2ICXHS CO., HSW70&Z.. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small PricS. Asthma Cure for Asthma. Tdihsceo Avferrieedm nin K Coolnag oP, lWaneti*l r Asthma. CurA*f ristet.,n arlaaa Nleeaetul reos rb oHr*e> £ » y . Export Office, 11M Broadway. New York. TOT U r n TrlaBCaM, f l K K by MalJ, ad4 mOUA UfleiXU* CO., i n Y U 8 l 0 i l U O ^ i S ^ J TsorapMB't Eye Watir. PATENTS FLAGS AAN REnRoKieAnM, S FilLkA oGr BM«nict.iCatsW> Kaston. Pa. Send for prices. BIDDER'S PASTILLES• SSc fcy»«lL Slcaafl* "- " • — • * - - ' — I I M Brown's French Dressing J shoes. OD row Boot* 9OUBLB Brwti $7. RIFLESIt. WATCHES "-GUNSB I C Y C L E S 9 1 9 wAlhl eJrleo. dj«Bhet*fo\>re* t jUn«»*« Uk*«>y, •and •tu&p lor eatatafi* *• THEpOWELLdClEMEKTCO. 1ft* **i* au. CU«Uaati.<lt FOLKS REDUCED. lbs. Mr month by narmleoiherbsl es. Nortarring.noinconTenie 'and no bad effect*. Strictly confident : Be. for rircnljjp an/1 tefttimonjiOe. Address 1 IW F SHXP*aJdoVleker'tTheatre Bids. GhioacoJ ForiistofNebrsaka Land for sale,write to Richards, Keeue & Co., *%.%.&»" RANGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Diseases. Samplo aad Hook Fre^. Send to stamp Vs> Dr.J.A,McGill&Co., 3*5Pait«r»juPL, Chicago." BOSS "O1 RS£^? J«*t«bl* to clove ear L Dare band. Beat l a t h * world. Buy of dealer. Send 90c (or I am pie b y mall. H. B. FarkluBfe YOU WANT ITi MINARD' KING OF PAIN.' LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nenrmlxla, Headache. E t c WE REFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m | T , [ Per Bottle, 25 cts. I I 1 f 5 Bottles, 81. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES *old In New England States la 1991. WE WARRANT IT! • c u m ifflurr Mm co.. W. N. U., D.--1O--4O. LARGEST IN THE WORLD A l r t i SI Wabaafc Are..Ohlcago, 1U. MOa«nlDfie«tv1 lUu*. CateJorne free. R POSITIONS *Securrd by yenag M«n and Women <iraduat«» of • • * • Manlfie^sess^ttSssssisSBsrfiissar^4 OOD SALARIES Can TIRIT WORLD** P.*I* GROUNDS SATURDAYS Without Interfering with Stadia tfCtiAtaTttJnTffI OsHho.^eBs wewltmhroea t« Wf d. eLa.l eDras argalaWa nH1a1n etea aenadb athtletv ptrioicnea s ataren pfrrada odnu ble«aut «amnta subject ttoai npirnogs e1cution sy law fsr ob- derfalse W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN^ A venaine sewed shoe that will aatrla I fine •re.niudn djeusrsa. bsmleo tohtahn i nasindre ,o filheexrib lseh,o me oerree cro msoflodr taatb lteh,e s tpyxlUloJt>k, Kquais custom-made shoes costing from #4 to si. •nTlehse^ o sneclyu rM9 3jr. 0se0w «8lh aot« t hem onudtsei dew eidtihre (•t•«w soh owesnn ianfceattsKk Mr •hatmche R pir^iecae ,d foourb ilnec thh eea wsielyar r iopf, chhaevainpg w oenllty s ohnoee ss osoleld s eawt «th4e> wtoo arn n tahrrroouwg hst rairpe owfo lretahtlheessr. on the edge, and whea oaos k wThhee nt wwao rsn« lteh«r»ooufg thh ec Wan . bLe .r DrpOaiUreGd LasA mSa n8y3 .0ti0mSehs oass) T.sPstuhrecyh awseilrls n oeTf efroroltpwoera lro osdeensi frrionmg tthoe aepcpoentw* ' miie, sohfo uthlde eceo nsshiodeesr, athnde snuopte rbieo rin fqluueaniciteldo^a tboa rbiunyg cohnelayp a pwpeelat rsahnocees tsool dco amtm t&eOnGdL S 4 sad » 5 Fin •Sresw; e9d-i:. J9i3p. J5H0n Peo_lCalf i and - -" — sl Worklnmen's| School ^hoea; I^iea* H & n J S e w e d ^ ^ ^ an HfJanO J fS e and M a9rte .o7f5 tBhees sta Dmoen nrolglasi, standard of merit. M stnWatial.l sWHyrek «a zfeolra aeiavtt)a lnoinle .t VIsfjsMc*t fdoora lsoarlso jaaa dfe vaera oarjaale os sMoreahia djslrtso owt tlom Fsl •uuiuM sUaeValM u i wiotVwmAtodTPoMaffe fire* W.XTPwaiiaa, »T>steiwr f ^^MisW • • M V * & • - Neighborhood imvs, yullicrcd by our corps of hustling Correspondents. NORTH LAKEliuul's ploiisanl I'mv is ;^ its ajj,ain. School conmirmvil 11 N o r t h .Lake M o n d a y with a s r w n m o n t h them an1 jiitt, ami to honor"! tin livj; of Canada."^'/J1 ] If mid lli-ultii. you iij'o not i11• i' 11ri<_•* s t r o n g :iml ; • . . .1 r- , I J • i !ic;t!i!iv, try Klectrh; Hitters. If i; p a t i i o t i s i n theiv^is t a u g h t in o u r s c h o o l s t h e U ' t U ' r i t j w i l l IK.- f o e ', 10 li;.s lell y n u w v e k u m l w e u r v , u * e r l h ' e t i ' i o H u t e i ' s . T h i s l v m i ' i l y uet:-> iliiA't;tly o n l i v e r , s-Umuudi u n d kid; le \'S, j^Vlltlv Hiding' tlloSO oi'^tlllS t o j n ' i i o r u i t l u d r t ' l i i u ' t i o n s . I f y o u a n : a i l l l f l o i l w i t h sud-c h e ; i ( ! ; u d i e , ^ o u w i l l l i i u l M i e e d y a n d l i c n i a i n e u t i e - . l i e f b y t a k i n g K I i T t i ' i e H i t t n > . ( ) m ; T h e ( . . u i l d e l e c t e d t h e f u l l o w h i L T o i l i - t r i a l w i l l e n n v i i l e e y o u t h a t t h i s i s I lilts rising nation." — • » • « » , ••*»••— • - Mrs. J)r. D i c k e r a n d Miss L. M. ( \ v of L a k e I ' i h , ar<> v i s i t i n y Mrs. ( ) . "W. lla/.i! for a i r w w e e k s . eer.s at the Jasi merlin;;: lJres., Mrs. W . I ) . T h o n p x n i ; \iw, Pres., Miss l i Everyone turn out to the Clud- .sea fair and make it one of tho best of the season. George Cook returned from Battle Crcrk, and called on his wister at North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. I \ A. i'uvkhurt spent a few days at Ann Arbor visiting and attending the fair. J/reddi'4 Glen intends to return to Mar([m-tto to attend school next week. We are sorry to have him jo so far. (Juke a number from North Jessie <!reen: S u e , Miss Kmilv Stephens; Tveas., Miss FJUt Kr,uW. Their M r . a n d M r s . C h a m b e r l a i n w e n t 1 : w t meeting will he ii.dd Saturd;i\ A 4\ i w - i i i 4 • i i t e n i u n i a t M r s . W , l>. ' j ' to see their j^ranupa Wool) last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Will Wright haye a fine baby ^irl, just a wei'k old last Sunday. t h e reinij ily y o u n e e d . Lnru;e l i o t t l e s o n l y o0i\ a t F . A . S i l l e r ' s dru<>>ton.' A. liiidical Departure .Mad«> by The Detroit Kveninir >i^vs. On Monday, Oct. ;>, The Detroit Kyonlng News, the lav^'ist and must popular afternoon papuv in Michigan. made a new a n d r adi c a l d e p a r t u r e l»v d r o p p i n g its p r i c e IVom t w o ci'nts tit une tent, p e r ce.]>)% o r six m : l . s p e r w e e k : this action w i l l be s u p p o r t e d bv r e n e w e i l a n d t a r r e a c h i n g i m p r o v e - intuits in t h e m a t t e r of IH-WS t;atherinj,', edi tor ial l i t e r a r yy feat vires, illust r a t i o n s , etc., whii-h will not only place t h e p a p e r far in a d v a i i c of i t s p r e s e n t excellent .standard, but; detailed p l a n s h a v e been n u d e t o lr.ake T h e People's l\it)er of M i c h i g a n tlie finest a n d best one eent p a p e r in t h e w e - t . Tlie N e w s w a s t h e pioneer i n t h e t w o cent n e w s p a p e r tit!.' in : h e west, a n d p r o s p e r e d in t h a t tieid. T h e facilities it no.v ha>, in t h e way o( m e n . a i e r i a ! . a n d m a c h i n e r v . a n d t h e fact l . i I I K 1 . ' f ; i i i i i i i ( , n t S . \ 1 . ] ' . . 1 \ V \ 1 1 1 U l / V I ' i l l " 1 I l ' I l M l r d , n i l 1 h i t i I t i l I l i y l i e n r i ' i 1 \ \ ' , I ' » i • 1 > I . . 1 . 1 , ! ' ! ' f n l i ; i l r u l [ h . . C i i i i n i y n l I t i v i l i i i u i ; i i n l M M ' 1 n i ' M i i - h i i ' a n , I O m l ! s i < ! I ; i l p i i l i l i i 1 A t i r l i n n , . - : i t i n 1 l i i t I ; A n y n l S r | i i r u i - l u - v . i • < ' , ' ' . ' , U u i i i 1 u ' r l u i k m L I n . 1 ; U ; n i m n i i ; : t [ I n 1 1 i.-. n i i - r s l n ' r i i i r i l ' t r r i d - - . I ' i l . I ' l l i h t l i r \ i l l a . i 1 " i I ' i l u J i i u v \ ' i i i i u t > • n l ' l . i v i m ' . M u i i ; ; i n i M i l t i ' t > i ' M i i l i - i i M i t a m i l i i ' M ' i 1 ' . I i n i ; i > i ' u ! l . . u * i n w i t : e u i i i i n t ' t i r - I ! l _ : : i ! t I I I ' t i n I ' l l i - i ' U - l n i l H i ' I 1 u | ' 1 1 1 ; I l l I ' I < ' I •'! • i I I t ' I n c u 1 ' i i i l l ' i ! i l i ' ; n i " . u ! i c i t 1 1 I i n r l i c y ' - . ! i r - t ; i ' U ! i t i n ! I r i i l i m : i " ; l i r i , r . ' i n . r ; ! t ! « . . . . ' . ' ; i . i i > , | i n i u v v i i - M I ' n ' . i v . 1 • i 1 . . •! i • . ."•. . i n h ' « ! . . " r . i i > . i ' : . - ( I n i i i 1 i. I f i u l - t . i [ i l a i ' i 1 t i l ' l ' i ' ; : i h n i n : : . A l - ' > L • ' 1 1 L i : 1 1 ' ! u i ] : •_: a t i h f S n l i t i , - i ; l s l i i , ) l . . ' l ' i i ' , I . . 1 M . \ i 1 1 .' . ! > | m ' l ; l m i l ' 1 r i t : . . i 1 i ' i ' i i r ' ' i 1 ! ; M i t i ! ; : ; I I u ' l n v i n i f ! I t i . : i 1 1 n i ' ; i . M l i l . c P i ' I n ! > r \ ' l i ' i ' l l i l u ' l . v - i . l i e i ' . ' ] * I ' l ' i - t . t I n 1 h f t 1 w ' i - 1 ; . ! I y , . . . W i i . l l n ' i u v , - u i i f l i j i : i i ' - i i 1 l e t U 1 1 1 1 • > ; , ! ( ! I 1 ; ; - ! i i ' i r 1 ; i ' , . • ! \ - . 1 1 1 1 1 \ i \ . i 'i f t , 1 1 : c l l i ' i • c n . - l l i i ' i v ; . " i t i t ' l ' c ; t n ( . i . a ' i ' n t l u " . . ; i h u i u > ; ' . , \ l - n I n t ^ N i l , t M . i i i 1 . 1 , . i t l ' i H i l l I ! . | . i | . | ; > , i . l u i i r , t , n f I 1 . , ''••::•' l i i l l l ' 1 . i i ' r - J l i ; ' . ' . ' ; ! , : . v . , | ' l l : ] u ' l v ! u ' \ ; u r u l ' i l i i i r i t i n * I ' i . i t , i : i 1 1 - • ! , i \ i ' \ . ' I ' c a n i \ i 1 1 a s . : i ' a s . r . • ( • . > f . I n : i ; i t i n ' o i l i i r i • i ' I a r I T ; . i - : i ' i ' H i i l i \ ' i l > [ ' . > ] • ^ i i i . ; i ' 1 1 , i m . i i i i ' l . i v i i i L ' - i i ' i i . ! ! M r ' . . ! : l i t : a i u i i c s i ' i v i n - i i i , • r , . I i w i l i 'j. I a i n I s a i n i 1 1 ' i n ' i . i ' ' ' i t - * a s I ' D I I C W - : ( ' u : : i - I ' u t l n i n . L . t l t f i i n ' c : : - ' : . ; . . • ' l t i 1 1 1 •; _v , n , . ' : ] ] i"a -. - 1 1 1 . i l a w r s t w n \ \ n f t h . ' i n . . • . . . , . 1 1 . I - I - . I .• - . ' " i t l i j i i u ; a l ! . - l \ \ ' , \ ] t i n 1 w j i l l o i 1 t i n . I I ) M i - i i t ; i : t i i i , ! t i n - h o w l h i t i n 1 1 1 U 1 ! l l l i l i l - l i t '• i > . I I - , •'• :•'! l ' , , t i l l ' l K ' i ' W o t n t l I ':•• i n i i - t l i l i i i i ' H i ' I n ' . - I ' v . ' i i •. ; i a t . n i i t t ! i i r : \ - . . p . - , : i l l i ' i ' l t . i l h i ' f a •! I ; a n ' • : I 1 1 N .. t p . i v r ;; , t I I C I . I >• n u n ! ' , IITI ', : . i " i a,-'. ! ; : . . ' jl i . . ' . I 1 >: ; H I T . , J; U > I'\;\< < n l I'i1 .. i ii ii l a . . ".•Vs,li" ( B r e e c h - L o a d i n g and OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTIM COATS A i l ! : , : : M i a M r .•; :-.•• I d i v i a . - H . i . > :^r?• , \ . ! I i ' i .:, A . ; . - , i.-r, 1 • Of all kimls. C, G. JEWETT, Howell, Midi, -'.li liay i hi timo. I > a k e a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r f a i r j t h;\l \ ; \ - > o . ; , i n k , e t c . . i s f a r c h e a p e r j 1);IIIVL S l i ' 1 ' ' / ; i ' ! ' ! ' , ' l a s t w e e k a n d a i l r e p o r t h a v i n g a i t h : n i r v r r ' " " [ " r " n 5 a k o s i ! ; l l ] u t y t l i e "lT:-^:'' \ }.;iiM'T i M v ^ s i n t h e . p u b h c t o v e d n e e i t > | - ~ ~ ~ i - u h > " r i | U idyl j i v i o e d o w n I n t h e l o w e s t i " > - > : : I f r , . ' i i . d i . a n d a t t i e ' s a m e t i m e r a i s e : t i n ' ^ t ' l i i d a n j o f e x c e l I c n c t 1 o f | U ' O - A T v I ! , , , , , , , . ,? T T , i i • d n i ' t t o ili•> V . M - V f i i $ ? e s t l i u i i i r a t r a i n a - •^ i ' i ' ' . l t i a t ( i i u v w i l l l i e i v r i o n n e d , t o w n J a s t M o n d a y . ! , i n d m . iltouu'ht', l a b o r , o r n i e i i e v .-liall •:; - . . \ i i m : •' i -1 , - w . n : i u ^ i . PCTTEYSVILLE. Miss Winifred returned be spare-! in 'he effort, , v ... . . , , PPu s h . irv~[-toM,y a n d Vr.KTo^> >lu:ll i r o m >U'W l o r * la.st \ v e e i i . j he t h e \ v n t e h \ v o n i > . T h e N e w s h a s T n e v e r iii'oki>n a | > r e i r : - " ;• n : a d ( t o tlie J o h n \ a n l i o r n a n d s o n h a v e r e t u r n e d from t h e i r e a s t e r n t r i p . V. AVio^and a n d family s p e n t last S u n d a y at E . W. AVluvl-.-r's. Miss A ^ n e s L a r k e n of P e x t e y is \ isitiii-' h e r p a r t n t s at t h i s place. AVict- \\'iiitlo(d.c s p e n t t h e pa>: \yeek with rehilives at P o n t i a e a n d M aterl'ord. ."'J-."iJ11 a p r e i r •- (> ;' n : ; p n h l i t ' , a n d n e v e r w i l l , a - i d i t n o w d a - c l a r e s t h a t f r o m t h i s rii;i-• h e n c e f o r t h . it w i l l h e t h e l a r g e s t . a.nd c l i e a p - e-t d a i l y |v(-|nt>r i n M i ' h i ^ a n , a n d ii"s l i i t i o n a n d i n l ' i v i w , l,y t i n * L r r - ' a t t - t , w i l l lif- e \ i ( u u . l c i t t o f u 1 i f - ' p o - > ; l i i e l i m i t . T h e i v i s n e t a t o w n i n y \ i f / h i y n w h i M ' e i t d ' N f s 11r,t e i i v n l a l e . a n d t h w i ' i k ha-> j u ^ t I I I ' L H I H . Th*1 l i v e n i n g XIMV-. l i ' i i c e f u r t h fn o n t ' i v i l t a e o p y . s i x r i ' l i N p e r w i - r k . j H i r e e ' i o ' i l a r - a v e a r , a n d VCH.I r a n ^ s , J r a v i s w h o h a s i i e e i i v i s i ! - ;- n H ing h e r d a u g h t e r for tlie past two n i o n l h s r e t u r n e d home Thm's.dav. O u r new school biiildiu-1 is p n i- ^•re'ssin-1 I'apidly u n d e r t]ie skillful m a i ! M - v m - n t o f L a r k i n ,v Co. l ; l o y . l llaridall of: I l o w e i l h a s been (-ni]>lc)yed t o t r a i n tlie yniin^1 ,st IU lent-, oi' t i n s place t h i s winter, (.Juite a crowd iVoin t h i s ]>laee a t t e n d e d tlie fair at l l o w c l l last we(d<( a n d report, r a t h e r a dull time. H o n r v A p p l e t o n a n d \vi!'i> \:<-vr H t ' i V M i ) \ ' N i n e \ ' i M ' \ ' 11 wn ":. '-[• a t e w r v wv. s s t a n d . in er man. p p j in I)]1. Kind's New nisenyery f A M i l l i o n I l i e t i t ! - . A i'i i e > . d i n I I C ( M 1 i - a i'i i r n d i n - • e d , a n d n i t l e s s ih,-iTi ( M i c n n l l i d i i • ( I M ' I O h a v e 1 ' i M i n d in,--i : - u e h a 1 ' r i e n d o r , C o u g h s i i m l C o l d s . - - I i ' y i M i h a v e n e v e r u - ^ d t h i s G i - e a t C i ' u g h MedicitH"1 , o n e li'ii',1 w i l l e o n - vine,-' y o u t h a t i t lias w o n d e r i ' a i cwvu ' i v o ] K ) W f M ' H i n a l l d i ' - o i e - i ' S o L . T f c r c u i t , C h e s t a n d I . u n i r s . E a c h b u t t l e i s ^ n a r a n t o e d to d o all that in idaituod nr n i o n c y will l i e r e f u n d e d . Tried hoti ! r , IVIM> ar W. A. Si(_rlcr's D r u i r >toi-e, L a r i j e hot t les oOi1. a m i Sl.iM). I have just received a large line of milinery groods, have fitted iro my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BOXXETS, VEILING. RIBRONS n v . ETC. • . - • d ! , : v - I H A TVJ EW, \ MISS G. L, MARTIN. . •««• i m . » uests o! the:!1 daughter Jlr.-1. e \^u.,m iast s.aUil,I;;y ami T r i e d for 2 0 Y e a r s . ri AVe e l i i ) t i n - Tollov.-inu1 f r o m T i i - e ; ] [ ) t i n - t h e K m p i r e , a C'an; ^ , w h i c h yoe.-i t o s h o w t h a t ; un.-,'ru|.n'.i o t h e r n a t i o n s a r e l o o k i n g t o \ 1 > l ' i i a l '''•'_' t h e L;"reat 'I. n i t e d JSlatos a s a n e x - J u ^ ^ e s ut t a m p l e : " l ' p l ) U s o m e s u b j e c t s t h e ! v.-ni-iliit - • M o n t r e a l "Witness t a k e , t h e r i - l i l r r a n c " »' "] a n d p a t r i o t ic s t a n d . . U e c e n t l y it ts. o n ! ih.ii'i. . u e a r l v <iavs tln-re [ i^.'en n \ o r E TMZ : 5 STOMACH, U V L R ANO BOWELS, : * * | PURJFY THE SLOG?. \ S A RELIABLE flEMEDY TOR : « T l w l i c T C - l [ 1 1 1 , r . i i l n i l r T U ' » » » H o n i l l U ' l u ' , f ' I T ! ' . ' . I " X * j c i i i ' ; : i , U ; . • : > ! . ; • • > . i i « ( l i r i i i l i c J . t v c r ' i r u r i i l i " , » J l l i . - z i i i f , r . : n i ( i i n i p l c \ l o : i , l i ; . i . . . i r i t i i r v ) • * iit\\ i-?.'. -. i.. ' : • . : > i , i n v l i l l > M - : > : - < J o - - ' t - i ' i l i c : * * > • ( » i T i 11". < '.:, • . ! . ' • ! " " : u ' I J < l ' - : ', • , J How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? II c e s s o f i ' V ; ! " 1 i ' t ' : i ! I V . e l l t ! • i i " a t I ) ) - 1 i t ]; A;-,:! '. CC« ALBION BEAN HARVESTER ir'i'K l^'.yl IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING O I T , IN THIS LINE. ft Cuts Clean end stacks Two Rows at once. Tt N m m o f t ! n ' f ; \ v M a . : : ; t v - I i ,.., U" '.•:<..>, ;:.f • • A M J I O N " H i l l i n g C u l t i v a t o r . 11 i s i l c . - o u i n - i l ; i 11> I ) n a n u :'. , < • ; .; ;•• . ; , ;. :. i , . • . - 1 l . c o n ! > ) i r ; u ' l i c a t 1 J » M I H a T v c t t t e r u i i u i i i ' i h . i f i a t c r c - U ' d . i-: ,. . : c ;•. ^ ; , ; • . or a s l c u s iov c i r c u l a r s . W e • w i l l , b o BUY ONLY THE "GENUENE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Asert, P1NCKNEY, MICH. e n Hid I r,ni iii.v. ''Wirm. u i v l i v i n g ,,f f o r e i g n I .. , - . ; T . , , ' A c t i o n ; i ; i i i f i i j j s m t p . e I n i t e d M : i t e s t h a n ! l the national f-.dhi- which now i . .: . ! | i ! ! V > i c i ; n i > nd t h e inlerenoe is d e - , d r o - *n H i m j T . n n d O \ y u v \ \ " - - I * - M u d e o f ! ! i ' . - u : t s , : « t n . ; t i i 1». o f a ' ( i \\ o\-j--\} I . I . I L ' C S ] i n h ! > h r d h v ! ) ] • > . ! t h e r e h a s h i e n i n ( . ' f i n a d a f o r I > ; ; i r k e y iV P . i l e n . w i i i i d i < : w r < t o :\\\\ s o m e t i m e ; t h a t i t t o o k I o n - a n d '; ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ; i > l l ) ! i n s | w e a r y y c f r s o f s t r i f e a n d s t r u - ^ e \vuV(\ ( ! f ^ r ] l ' n M n , / ['.~Vl,.[' V ^ '';1 '\.{'u,\ t o s o l i d i L ' y t i u - s t a t e s a n d c r e a t e : r ; i a ^ e >d r h f o n i c C M ^ ' V - r : ; i n \ r , f t h . M i : i l l b e u i a i i i ' d \ a a n v a d - e x i s t s , duced, il.oiKfli r a t h e r frcl.ly, tliat'; D P S . S T A R K E Y 1 P A L E N . a s i m i l a r u n i f y i n g r e s n l ; will eve;!-1 i52?M»i"CH ST^.HT, PHLMicLPH!", P£ iiiiilly e n s u e h e r e . J5nt in t l i e r ' • lolh»wii::^ w i i n l s o'.ir (1 r i t c o n t o n - 1 p o r a r y d o r s s t r i k e t h e t r u e k e y ! n o t e . ;ind it c e r t a i n l y <•;:niiot bea c c u s e d o!' j':ni(oisrii: - A \ e d o not s a y that, a f o r m of HHL; WO.•>!•.!ji s h o u l d b e e s t a b l i s h e d in o u r ! s c h o o l s s u c h a s n o w p r e v a i l s i n .some of t h o s e in tlie I ' n i t e d S t a t e s : b u t we d o t h i n k o u r c h i l d / i n s h o t lii I h i 1 t i i U ' . ; ' i e T 1 o j-.Hl'.Jl ' ( m i l J S a V e t i l e ' / l i t ' > ; ' \ \ ' : i ( d l m o s t i f MARYLAND J j p i ] • • ! ' - > \>y I ) r . ?.' j I ' . "'..;t'>-' NY.rvM a n ' I I . i \ e r Pill.*. ,10 WASHES WITHOUT FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BRjEAD, CAKES AND Welatlic Weaih3r Boarding Complette ION TO MEN. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST PUDDINGS. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. V.'tiy l'if>vr> y o u r 7.^:11" liTcrry, w h . - n t h ; S Ktivii'N-r v. ill L.UKII U.1.111 last \v, n e a s luiig "s'.ri l o o k lilio in-1,1, V i'aints, THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, is absorbed by the article In the r, and acts as a basting, there Is no NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. K?ery mnn s-hould .*rn<l t'.-.r OTV.\ nnd Eave Troughj, and COMPLETE AiJD RPAOV \ o APPLY WHEN SHIPPED WE WANT —AN— NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. CUOSELY. qualities< _. .__ mide tender, and any article roasted or Baked wilt b< fwteter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foot tn fhe roajttr. place the roaster In a well heated ovon the rot»ter will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought from deal i n , the trad) supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO.. 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MD, 64 RCADC ST., NCW YOHK. THE TRQUSER Go, DETROIT, MICH. AGE ?wmmmmmmm—momammjmmx'> I* In Hitatowii—an *»nrri;rtlc TVO' icnuin t<» p l | ) takff ordfiit mul Al'l'lA' our matcvia's > 1 x in thlKvifinity. > rorre«p«m«l»-ncR •ollclted; wrltr for \ prlcf• and term*. 1 SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, O.-:.s. ] ESTABLtSHED 1872. « ' ,• ••;•• • - , » * • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT, OCT. 6. 1892. TERB1BLE DESTBUCTIOH, Howeli, the County Seat of Livingston County, Devastated by Fire Five Stores and Stocks go up hi Smoke and Ashes in a Few Hours. Loss not yet Estimated, but will Beach into the Thousands. ONE MAN THOWGHT TO HAVE BEEN BURNED, AND SEVERAL WERE BADLY INJURED. A Terrible Sccn«. n«n and t-'uluted HI.d fiutl la be T*tke:« Cure of. About one o'clock yesterday fifteanoon fire was discovered in the basement of the Alliance store in the village of Howell and it was but a short time before the engine was at work endeavoring to prevent the calamity of only a few years ago. For an hour or more men fought the fire valliantly and it would seem at times as though they had the lire under control, but it would break out anew and gain on them, At last the water gave out and all tried to save what goods could bo saved in the rest of the stores, as the fire spread rapidly and consumed the entire block with the exception of E. K. Johnson's drug store on the south-east corner and that was badly damaged as well as the goods. How the fire started could not be learned by cur reporter as all was confusion and no one seemed to know anything about it except that it started in the basement of the Alliance store, or Isaac Bush's store, as Mr. Bush purchased the store only last week. A funny freak of the fire was that it seemed to jump or skip through the upper part of the next store west of the Alliance store and nearly [ consumed it and contents before burned the intervening one. this caused considerable trouble the fire was not discovered unjtil the walls fell and was the cause of several being injured and one or more perhaps killed. Our reporter understood that Mr. Frank Hickey, of the firm of Hickey &• Gooduow was seen to enter the store after goods, and has not been seen or heard from at the time of this writing. Mrs. Hickey was also imprisoned by the falling debris and cried to have her limbs cut off so as to released before the flames reached her. She was, however, rescued, but was badly injured and fainted away as did many others. Mr. Gooduow was quite badly hurt by being caught and had his clothes badly torn and was also cut up quite badly. It was thought by some that Mr. Hockey was saved and taken to some house or office but vigilant search failed to find him. Engines were at work on the cellar to cool oif the heated mutter so as to search for the remains as well as the remains of others as it is feared that someone else may also have perished. All will not be known uutil sometimo today. We cannot give much particulars as to the losses, insurance, etc. but will give as far as we know THE LOSERS. E K. Johnson, druggist, loses goods to the amount of several hundred dollars but we could not find out definitely how much, any more than that of the rest. Isaac Bush, in the basement of whoso store the fire originated, loses his stock of dry goods and groceries. We understood tha^. Mr. Bush did not have any insury ance but hope this is not the case. The office of the Livingston Herald was situated in the second story of Mr. Bush's store, and is owned by Brewer <fc Hecox. It is reported that they lost all their presses, fixtures, etc., but we hope the report is not true. Ed. McDaniels, saloon, also living rooms and furniture over his place of business. Hickey & Goodnow, double store, clothing dry goods and grocery stock. This firm always carried a mammoth stock so the loss will be very heavy. Monroe Brothers, stock of dry goods and groceries. This is a flourishing firm of young men and they always carried a large stock and their loss will be heavy. We cannot give any insurance as we could not learn the amounts but hope to bo able to give them next week. Probably nearly all were insured. Of these firms, Ed. McDaniels, Hickey & Gooduow, and Monroe Bros., were io3ers by the fire that swept the same block only a short time ago. We do not know where any of the firms will start in business for fhe present, but understand that the Monroe Bro's have secured a store and will start immediately. The others will probably do the same and perhaps we can inform I our readers in our next issuo wiiere the)/may be found. This is i Sc 1 loss for the residents of our beautiful county soa'i and Pinckney sympathizes with them in their loss. She has been "tried by fire" herself. James Lyman was in Howell at the time of the fire and saw the 'element' do its work. In our item in the Dispatch about the loss of Will Carlin's sheep it should read all but twelve were killed instead of only twelve. Wednesday was to have been a big Republican day at Howell as Washington Gardner and others were to have spoken, but of course no speaking was done for all went , to the fire. We issue a supplement this week as we heard of the Howell fire too late to put it into the D I S - PATCH, as the papers were -all folded. We issue a supplement and give you the latest news just the same. Albert Leland and wife got to Howell just in time to see the fire and stayed until all the walls fell. Mr. Leland says: '4It looked bad to see the fiery element sweep away property like that and be powerless to stop it." Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1892 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 1892-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2ccd63cb79f71270453568a9b55d11c1.pdf 0e46ee714fa925294763e6dd558b5300 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. X PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1892. No. 41. e $«ttc!tnejj yKitY T i u n s i u v MOKSIXH1 jvy FRANK L. ANDREWS Price $1 iu Advance. Eutered attJM Postottke at Pinckney, Michigan, t i l B matter. Advertising rates made knuwu <ja uiii>liciitioii. ]5u«4u«»« Carrie, $4.00 per year. l)e«ib «a<l juarri&p* uuticeu published tree. A nn.o«uc«JRient* of entertainments may lw ptld for, If desired, by i>reB«utiugth« oftjc« with tickets of uchulBaion. In case tickets fire not b r o u ^ t o Uie uftke, regular rates will be eliaruwl, All mutter io JOCHI notice column will be charged at ;j ceutti unr Uue or fraction thereof, for l iuB-rtiou. Where no time i« pencilled, all p»J Mill be iiitserUHl nutil ordered discontinued, will be c h a f e d for mcordiuwly. UyAlUhaimeft of tidvertiaeiueiitfl .MUST ruauli thiuotlice as early »t* TCKHDAT uiurniujj to inaure tin iusertiuu tliw week. I n all Its linmclieH, a rtptniiilty. Wi1 have all k i n d s a n d t h u hiti'Ht >lvli-rt o f T y i n . ' , H e , w l i i d i iMinbl u s fo c x t v t i u - a l l k i m l a «>f w u r k , MU-.II a s H U O K , riinipU'trt, 1'u.sti-rs, l'ro},'i-iiiuiiii->, Hill H e a d s , N o t e H e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , C u r d . ^ Aurtiiiii 1UIU, e t c . , in eujiei'iur ftvVos, ujiuri i l i o ^ l i o v t c s t nolle*.', l'ricesaw lww as jjood work can be ikTm->. A t . I , I U I . I . S 1 ' A Y A I I I . E FI11ST UK K V K l l V M O N T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. , Warreu A. l-arr. Titi/'sTK», Samuul syke.s, A. 1>. (Jit'eii, 'I'huuiiiBoii (irimt'H, A . S . Leliuul, U. W. JlofT, Ci.Kitti Jr» J . Cook TRKAHIUCKU Kluvd iU-ufim. A *«K!<!«ut Mit'liael Lav<»y, STUKKT ('<*14HSHI«N>:U Daniel P»;iknr. M A U S I I A I V . sinioii Unt^an. HKAJ.TM YVKIOKII I T . 11. K. Sijjler CHURCHES. Mbiimlav morning nt W;'Mi, and every Sunday evenin'g at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thiire- ETHUD1HT EPISCOPAL <J HUlK'li. Kev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services every i 0M i Sd e n i n ' g a 3 . y tiuv evenings. Sunday school at close of niornin^ servlce. W. 1). Thompson, Siiu*»rinU»ii<teiit. CO.MiUKGATIONAL Clll/KCH. Ht?v. .lolni lluinphrvy.iiiifltor; inn-ice every i i i l Sunday l fSiitnlny morning at iO:fii', »ml evening ut 7:3C o'clDck. Prayer meeting Tluired: iy evening. Sunday BC!H>O[ nt clouts of uiornini; service. I'M. lilovir, Snpf'intetideut. PINCKNEY MARKETS. i t s J J I I M I T ! 7 etc. Iti-iuis. si.i,') («) :.:.o. l J < J t i l t l i r f ! . " I " f t * . | > I T l i l l . I ' l i i i ' k H i i H , K C I H p e r lt«, kcllH, U I't'lUH |IIT ttl. Uri'MKcil ' r u i k t j y > , S C'i» lU c « n t M J U T It). I i a ' s , J ^ c t s [H-i1 l i n . C o i ' M , ?J> I T I I ! > \>fr I J I I . H i t i ' l c . v , ^ l . i > p e r l J i ' v c , "-< f t > ; i c r I m . , ^ j D r i ^ M ' d I ' o r k , ?"t C'/i ^ l i . O H W h e a t , m i i n l j i T l . w l i i t e l i t ]inr cwt, iminbur '.', red, 0? Local Dispatchea. Next weok Friday is Columbus Day. Did you go to the Chelsea fair this week V Read the mortgage sale in ^another column. Dexter is talking of having" a Ladies' quartette. John Turner of Gregory spent Sunday in this village. I. S. P. Johnson has been in Fowlerville this week with his s Harry Ay res of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends in this village. Cannot we •or^ani/.e a reading, or Clmutauqna, circle iti this place? Two Chinese ladies are taking the medical course at the University. Mrs. I. J. ilcOlockne of Detroit, visited friends in this vicinity last week. The.frosts ol' the pa^t week have given the forests their autumn coloring. ST. MAKY'S ' J A T H O L I C C H l / K C H . Uev. Witi. V. t'oneldine, l'uetor. Services every t h i r d Sunday. _ L m r IIIHBH ut H o'clock, hijlli'nittSB with wernion at 10::iij n. in. CitU'diiBin at :i :(Ht p in., vespers unit l)t»muHction ut 7 :Hi n. in. SOCIETIES, y <it'; h i s ]i];u'i> u i c c f > e v e r y i n t In1 S\ ; u ' c : i l n ' i J h a l l . t ' 11 A -<. * t K l \ H > , ( ' . ' I ' . Th e A. O. H . S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a ( l e , t n e e t s e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y in tlt'o F r . M u t t h e w H a l l . l Ei 'W e v y J o l i n M i l i n i i H ' > s , I ' m i n t y e v e r y ' lI Ll lAt i l J i ; , Meets Tu e s d a y e n i n g In t h e i r m o m in M. !•.'. C l u i r e h . c o r d i i i l i n v i t u i i o n i« ••Mended to a l l i n t e r i s t e d in w o r k . K e v . \V. (I. S t e p l i e n a . . P r e s i d e n t C'.T, A. and B. of tliie place, he C.T A an ^ y i i ph F thewe vUerayl lt.hird S.1a otuhridi alyio Hevoolnniirn, i;I riens itdheon Ft,r. Mat- KNKillTS OF MACCAK Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oithe nioun atolU iUsonic Hull. N'iditing l>rotn arc cordiallv invited. Vf\ II, Inland, Sir Knieht Commander BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. 1''. W. llwve SIGLER & REEVE. Pliyeicians and Suiy^ins ^ All caUs promptly _ttended to da; Pinckney, Mic attended to day or night. Office on Mum street ch. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HoMKOrATlIK THYS( t.\N: Graduate of the VnivevMty of Myohigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E ~T. A VERY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every Friday. Office at Pinok ney House. All work done'ia a careful aiid thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder, Cull and see me. WAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress ed Hose, etc. lap-The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, l,atb, Shingles, Salt, etc., fur sale. THOS, HEM), Pinckney, Mich. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetinary College has in Stoekbridge and is now prepared to trcut ttlldifle& ses of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also Burffical operations uf all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All culls by letter or tolexragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Officft at Nichols <k. Brown's drug store, Stoekbridge, Michigan. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN BTHKXT WKST, JACKSON, MK'HIllAN. State a^ent for the wonderful A. B. Chase 1'ianos and Organs. Send for our catftlojjue of U\\ sheet music. BaaL O. The board of supervisors of this county are in se.ssion at Howell this week. Mrs. Chris. Urown and Mrs. Thomas Clark visited friends in St. Johns the past week. Saturday, Oct. 15, the new return postal will be placsd on sale at all post-oHices. A drayman at l>e.\ter Dad a lee broken by ltein^ run into by the cars at that place last week. Alon/o Doen and wife of Dansville visited his nephew, Dr. ¥. W, Reeve of this place the past week. The hotel at this place was sold at administrator's sale on Thursday last, it was bid oh bv I). Allen for §1,445. Miss Allie Green, who has been in Detroit during the summer, has returned to this place to spend the winter. James Welliiigs and A. T. Rouse ol Lansing were in our village on Thursday last conducting the sale of the hotel property. Look out for the eclipse of the sun on Thursday, Oct. 20. It may be seen in the United States between noon and three o'clock P. M. If the state will make Island Lake a permanent encampirent, ground for the state troops, the I). L. <k N. Ry. will make it a present of the grounds there. Three hundred girls went on a strike at Jackson last week and won their cause inside of an hour. They were working in the Standard underwear factory. ¥ Miss Jennie White closed a very successful term of school in District No. 4 on Saturday last. Miss White will teach in the Hause district the ominc: winter. Fair "fair" wjither. Unwell Lady Maccabees a<e enjoying a boom. A Hunker Hill man has found 32 bee trees this year. The Stockbridtfe fair netted its managers quite a nice little sum this year. Plymouth people are talking of putting in a kite-shaped track at their fair grounds. N<iw that the fiiirs are over, politics will be likely to warm up a little. It has been very quiet so far. The first lecture on the r- ->se at Howell vvill be held Uct. 31. . ickets are on sale at Parker's urng store. Season tickets, 1.50. We received a letter from Frank Atha recently, asking that his paper be sent to Newton, Iowa, as he is located there, running a creamery. Beech station on the D. L. k N. Ey. was visited by a $10,000 fire one ni^ht last week. The station, grocery store, and milk depot were burned to the ground. The lire department now carries in their wagon, raw linseed oil, lime water and cotton tq. be ready for emergencies in case of burns.—Ann Arbor Argus. In case of fire here, the Pinckney "department" puts their hands in their pockets and watch it "burn." Thomas Plowlett oi' Unaditla, candidate for Judge of Probate on the democratic ticket, was a pleasant caller at this office this week. Mr. Howlett seems to be well fitted to occupy the office for which he is .striving, and should he be lucky enough to secure his election the work will be well done. Some idea of the magnitude of Da- Our street uommissiuiier has been doiritf some mui/h needed work on our streets the past week. lion. P. D. Markey will addre.-> the people at this place on Thursday 1\ SI. Oct. 20, on the political issues of the day. ChutTh kota farming, may be gleaned from the fact that on the great Dalrymple farm, in harvest time, may be seen 'M) combined reapers and threshers work at the same time. One of these machines will cut, thresh ami bag G2 acres of wheat per day, which at an average yield would produce 1,900 bushels of grain. It requires 17 mules to draw and four men to woik each machine.—Standard. Suddciv Death. A xMiss Appleton, who has been teaching in the Wmans District, died very suddenly on Monday night last. She had beea teaching during the day, and went to Ed. Wheeler's, where she was boarding. About nine o'clock that night she was taken sick, and in a few hours death had claimed her. Miss Appleton was a fine young lady, well educated, and an elocutionist. She will be much missed by her many friends. llegular services were held at St. Mary's church in this place on Sunday last. Rev. W. G. .Stephen* is holding .special meetings in the Lakin school house this week. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Mable Mann on Satunlav afternoon of this week. The Epworth league are to have an autumnal concert in the near future. Watch for the notice. The subject of the sermon, at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, will be, k*Au Exquisite Treasure.1: The W. H. M. S. will meet with Mrs F. L. Andrews Friday afternoon at three o'clock. A full attendance i< desired. The Guild will meet with Mrs. W. D. Thompson Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The members are desired to be as promptly en time as possible, for there is work ibr all. Tne.Union services will be held in the Cong'l chun-h on Sunday evening next, owing to the quarterly meeting winch is to be held in the M. E. church on the Sunday following. Uear this in mind. (Quarterly meeting services will lie held at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, Oct. 2:j. The Kev. ('. L. Church will preach, after which the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. The Dorcas *ocietv will soon J-SUR bills and program*, announcing their a^ lecture course. All who enjoy such entertainments should be on hand and secure a season ticket. We do not know as yet, what the price will he but can assure you that the course will be well worth the amount thev ask. What Piiickney Needs. Tbe h're at Howeil last week serves as a reminder to us that we are with- For the past week the burden of all conversation has been about Howell and her big fun. We worked nearly all night last week Wedne.;d;iy to place before our readers the facts as well as we could learn at that eariy date, but the worst WH.S not known by us at that time. Two of How-ell's most respected citizens, F. (i. ilickey and Darwin Wines, perished in the flames, being caught by falling walls, while attempting to save the goods. Their funerals were held on Saturday last, and Howell closed her business places from 2 to 0 o'clock P, M, We have not as yet secured the estimate of losses, but the following is the list of losers and their insurance as given in the Democrat of last week: Greenavvay estate building, $2,200; E. H. Winans building, £•">, 150; John Kaynolds building, $2,o"00; E. Mc- Daniels building and stock, §3,000; Topping liuildinsr, §3,100; Hie key A: Goodnow, stock, >'2(J.00O: Monroe IJros. stock,§12,000; [. W. Uu*h.stock, $1,000; Livingston Herald, §1,500; H, C. Uriggs stock, §1.550; E. K. Johnson stock, $2,000; Dennis Shields, §500. Of the insurance on the buildings and goods in the big fire, one agency in the village had §33,000 in its companies. Before Thursday night thry had nearly all of their losses adjusted. The report that Win, Isaacs died from injuries received we are glad to say was without foundation and Mr. Isaacs vvill recover. The Livingston Herald lost everything by the fire, but the Democrat offered the use of their type and presses, until they could secure new, so they came out with a paper last week only a little late. We are glad to learn that, they are bound to live, and hope that their patrons will respond liberally with all that U due them. The force of this oHiee have been at. work nearly night and day this week to get out the paper and keep up the job work. We are still rushed to our utmost capacity but are still ahead. If you have any job work to be done, bills letter heads, envelopes, cards, etc., do not fail to bring them to this office and we will guarantee you satisfaction in qualify of work and price. If our present force cannot do all the work out any lire protection whatever at i we will hire an extra hand. this village, and we feel like saving our say over again and urge the matter of securing some kind of a band engine. At any rate it, would be well to build some cisterns and have them The IVnhiUrionUts of this county wiU hold a errand rally at t h e opera bouse in Howell on Monday, Get 17th at 2 o'clock p. in., and at 8 o'clock p. m. T h e Hon. A. (J. Wolfenberger of A Welcome Letter. F. L. Andrews, Sir, I hand you herewith the wherewith to renew my subscription to the DISPATCH for another year. PCFO1ITS inued on time depottii md payable on demand. ' IONS A SPECIALTY We were pleased to see the genial ac.e of Pat Farnum on our streets one day last week. He informs us that his foot is healing and thinks he will soon be one with us. Abbot Annis and wife, of Denver, olo., have been visiting friends here, Mr. Annis was a former Pinckney boy but has not visited the place since he vent away, twenty-one years ago. A few days ago a couple of our brave boys started for a squirrel hunt, Times are dull and expenses high, but we can't cut dswn—by cutting off the DISPATCH. We get very cheap news here now, since both the Journal and the News have come down to one cent a day for eight pages. But that "don't go" in the place of the old home paper. I wish your correspondents nndersto od better how well the little neighborhood gossip they send you is appreciated by those who have moved away from their circle. I am sure they would feel better paid for their trouble. *• It is true that the DISPATCH brings us sad and unwelcome news sometimes fitted so we^could have1 a little^ water j N'eb., will address the meeting, and Prof. Hiukin^s a noted and talented soloist will sing. Mr. Wolfenberger is the equal, as an orator, of the Hon. at least to throw on the fire and hear! it siss. As we are now it would be impossible to get more than a dozen pails of water before any dwelling in town or the entire business portions of the village would be in flames. It would be a matter of economy with the majority in the village if we should purchase some good engine. It costs more to insure our buildings and it is only a matter of time and a tire or two more and insurance companies will refuse to insure a village Julius C. Burrows or the Hon. Geo. L. ^aplb, it is said by those who have hea/d him. Business Pointers* Stark's §2.00 and §3.00 photos and his no proof §1.00 photos on Oct. 21. WANTED! One hundred men to call where tire protection is inadequate. and examine our job work and prices. At Brighton they have a hand engine and thirty-six cisterns and they have not had a serious fire since the purchase of the machine. We couid purchase such an engine, hose, and all equipments, pay for'"'it in a fewyears, and hardly know it. As it is we will wake up some morning, find Pinckney in ashes and one or more of the firms will not rebuild so that this plaee,will be m-:.u>. We have as fine j If you wish to take the DISPATCH For sale at a bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. J . G. S.VVLKS',1 IMainfield, Mich. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois ifc Du!5ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. and weve enjoying themselves much, a n d &ives u s thinS* t h a t a r e h a r d t o when a few hogs made up their minds take< b u t * oppose we nted them to to have a little fun with them and did so by driving them out of the Avoods at full speed. The boys own that they were frightened. keep us in full sympathy with jou. Yours Kesp'y, JAS. T. EAMW. Detroit, Mich. and lively a little village as there is in the state of Michigan and it is a shame it does not possess(?) yes a fire department. A speaker on Reciprocity once said: "A man would willingly use the fire department to extinguish the flames that were consuming his home, bat would not pay by subscription or tax to help suppbrt that department. This is not reciprocity." and have not the ni3ney to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. The advertising agent for Magic yeast has just finished inspection of all stock in the hands of the retail dealers and every dealer now has fresh Magic yeast in stock, It is not only the best yeast made but by nsing it you can get a nice cook book free. NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. TheTown of lluwell Vlalted by » Ultf Fire and Three tltl/.ein Killed by Falling Tlmburs---Nalo«m Keepers to l'ar- In sv.y.iv, An appalling disaster, over which the entire place mourns, lms befallen the town of Huvvell. Accompanied by a crash of glass and putt's of .smoke the cry of lire startled the business section and soon the names were spreading over un entire block of the prominent business places. The lire originated in the 1'nion Alliance store and with great rapidity communicated to an adjoining saloon, then to two stores owned by Gov. Winaus and occupied by liickcy & Goodnow's dry {foods house. Mr. Ilickey and the clerks with a few brave citizens went to work to t>ave some of the goods. Large crowds had congregated on the opposite side of the street. Suddenly there was an ominous erae\'iirg of timbers, followed by a cry of horror as the roof fell in upon the Hiekey store wfth a terrific crash, sending a shower of sparks a hundred feet in the air. At once the apathy left the onlookers and bravely springing toward the burning" building1 they commenced their heroic work of rescue. Time and time again they dashed into the burning1 and dismantled store only to be driven back by the heat and smoke. Abandoning" the other stores, the firemen at once concentrated their efforts on the Hiekey store and soon had the tlames sufficiently under control to enable the rescuers to extricate from the partly ruined building its imprisoned inmates. The upper Hours falling had caught Mr. and Mrs. Ilickey. Charles Goodnow, Misses Emma and Carrie Webcrcht, On* Uea-e.h, A. L. Cook and John Culver. All were extricated except Mr. iliekey, who could not be found. Mrs. Ilickey, who was almost frantic with grief, said that when the crash came she was standing near the counter with her husband and was knocked to the lloor partly stunned. That was Hie last seen of Mr. Hiekey alive. The Lansing fire department responded to a call for help and when the tlames had been quenched a search was made of the ruins, and the workers were horrified to find two bodies instead of one. They were the bodies of P. G. Ilickey and'K. 1). Wines. William Isaacs, while heroically working to save Mr. Ilickey in the heat of the tlam\s was struck by a falling timber and sustained injuries from which he died in a short time. The total loss in money will be about 850.001), partially insured. lloth Mini mnl Wile Took 1'olson. A succession df shreiks and groans from the IICUM' of David Lafountain. a blacksmith ot liay City, caused considerable excitement among the neighbors. Hurst ing open the doors they saw Mrs. Lal'ouutain on the lloor in the sitting room in a nude condition insensible, and in an adjoining room her husband on a bed writhing in agony. A physician was summoned, who found both sulYering from arsenic poison1, which had been prepared by the woman. The woman died in a short time, but the man. having a weak stomach threw the poison otV, and will live. I/a fountain had been on a drunk for sonic days. ilesays they agreed to poison themselves, lie got the drug and she prepared it, each drinking half of the poisonous concoction. The deceased was Lafountain's fourth wife. 11*; was taken to jail as the scheme was found to have been concocted by him. IJquor Denier* to Knter 1'olltios. The liquor dealers of the state have determined to jump a -tiwly into state polities this fall. They are becoming alarmed at the general opposition throughout the state, and propo.se to organize and light the men who arc in iiny form trying to restrict their trat'ic. It is. the wholesale and retail liquor dealers' association of the state that is acting, and a confidential circular has been issued from Saginaw calling a -state conven^on to be held in that city on the lsth and I'.tth of the present month. There are over "1,000 liquor dealers in Michigan, and it is understood party lines will be dropped in contests for the legislature, and the men supported who will best serve the '.liquor interests. The convention, it is understood, will indorse a gubernatorial candidate. - • • • — - Kxcit ciisiMit in O t s r g . i . While .lohn Wesley, an employe at the paper company's mill at Otsego was working in the engine, room. he. was spoken to sharply by Frank liardeen, the foreman. Ihs reply, not Miiting the latter, it is allleged. he picked up a hammer and dealt Wesley a terrible blow on tne. head knocking him unconscious. It is feared that "Wesley's skull is fractured and he will <lie. The next day an et'igy of liardeen was found hanging" to the bridge with a placard on it informing everyone that he had dealt severely with his wife for riding a bicycle. Threats have been made against Uardeeu bhould Wesley not recover. . Accidentally Killed. Fred. Markham, of Girard township, branch county, went out hunting, and n o t r e W i ; ; : ; ii / :i\ t h e e v e n i n g , s e a r c h was instituted ana ;i,.-> dead body was •found the next morning- It is supposed that while climbing a 1 ••ice his gun was accidentally discharge;.. The contents entered his neck, lie w.i vs ^rears old and leaves a widow and t»» > children. J'JDGE NEWTON SELECTED. The Democrats Meet In Convention In the Capitol City. The Democratic state coavention met at Lansing to select a candidate for justice of the supreme court, vice Chief Justice Morse, resigned; a candidate for member of the state board board of education, vice Jas. K. Burr, declined; a candidate for an elector-at-large for the western district, vice Peter White, declined. The convention was called to order by lion. 1). .1. Canipau, and a temporary organization was effected. The committee on credentials reported every comity represented and no contesting delegations. The temporary organization was made jjermanent—chairman, Dudley Watson, of Coopersville. The resolutions adopted were simply a commendation of the Chicago platform i and the presidential candidates. Hon. C. K. Whitman stepped to the platform and placed the name of Judge William Newton, of Genesee county before the convention as candidate for justice of the supreme court. .lames 11. Kinnane proposed the name of Hon. William G. Howard, of Kalamazoo. Several speeches were made supporting" the candidates and all was enthusiasm when the balloting began. The tirst ballot resulted in the selection of Judge Newton, the vote being: Newton, 43S; Howard, "J.">7. The nomination was made unanimous. The name of lion. Jchn Power, of Escanaba, for eleetor-al-large was not opposeil and lie was nominated by acclamation. To complete the ticket David K. Haskins, of Jackson, was made the-candidate for member of the state board of education. Immediately after .Judge Newton's nomination Gov. Winans notified that gentleman of his intention to appoint him chief justice of the supreme court to till vacancy until election. To the governor's telegram, the following" answer was received from Judge Newton: "1 am gratified to you for the honor you confer on me. It implies trust and conlidence, but I must dedine the appointment. The time from now until election is too brief to admit of any valuable service to the people of thi' supreme court bench. My choice is to await the verdict of the people at the ballot box, and, if they will, take the honor at their hands." (iov, Winans held a conference at once with leading1 Democrats and members of the supreme court and decided upon the appointment of Hon. George 11. Durand to till the vacancy and lie at once entered upon the discharge of his duties, as the business of the court demands a full bench. Shooting Ail'r:iy lit Mulr, Alfred Ireland was shot at Muir by Howard Seyb'ook, who had a rifle in his hand. The ball passed through Ireland's neck between the internal and external carotid arteries. The wound, while.serious, is not necessarily fatal. The cause of the shooting is unknown. AROUND THE STATE. South Riga is fighting typhoid fewr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, of Deeatur. have celebrated their golden wedding. A ,1 -year-old child of Irvine Maim\ •of Dushville, was attacked and killed by a vicious sheep. Michigan postmasters commissioned: A 1 varadi > T. IJoise. Deb, iise. l!a v Springs; Ester M. Talk. Orangvville Mills. Otter Lake farmers arc organizing a stock" company for the purpose of starting a creamery and cheese factorv. The salouiiists' of St. Joseph, Uerrien, (ass. Van P>uren. Kalama/.no and Calhoun counties met at Kalamazoo and organized a league. They will light prohibition. The body of an unknown man was found in the harbor at Grand Mnrais. It was of a very large man, and apparently had been ia the water but a short tune. liarton. the pickle man of I Brooklyn, Norvell and Napoleon, will start a factory in Manchester next year, if he can get the farmers to plant \!00 acres of cucumber-. Fred Miller, u '.i-year-old Marquette boy. fooled with an ""unloaded" revolver. The ball entered at the inner corner of the right eye, and Fred is expected to die. John O" llrien. wii i h:is been in the county house at Eagle Harbor for about :.'O years strolled away from there the other day. Late in the evening he was found dead. No cause is known. An attempt was made at Iron Mountain last week to wreck a C. A:, N. W. passenger train. At a sharp curve a lot of wood had been piled on the track; but the obstruction was seen in time to prevent un accident. , Martin G. Leonnecker, a prominent People's party man of Jackson, has received a letter from Congressman Vnuinaiis in which be manifested his willingness to abide by the principles set force in till' Omaha platform. Thoma-. Harrison accidentally shot James MrCiure near Aipenu whiie on a hunting expedition. The ball entered his bodv above tile left hip and passing out of his stomach just below the left ribs. McClure will probab'j, die. During a storm at Trenton lightning" struck the G. A. K. hall, going completely through it and instantly killing Charles NetV, who was sitting on the porch in front of the building. The side of the building1 was considerably damaged. September product of upper peninsula copper mines tlms far reported: (,'uiney mine, fi.OOO tons 1.~»1."» pounds; Franklin, I'M tons; Huron, ,*)()•,; Atlantic, l(i.">. The Atlantic was (dosed down 10 days during the month on account of the trammer strike. ALL MITAIN MOURNS. LORD TENNYSON, THE POET LAUREATE, IS DEAD. The riiMHiiitf Away v m Very Peaeeful and t'itlin The Scene Aim out D r a m a t i c - lie. Nanjf of Luve and Nature, Lived m <irHii<l life uncl Died » Grand Death. The poet laureate of England, Tennyson, is dead. Immediately after the death of Lord Tennyson, Sir Andrew Clark, one of the physicians wiMo attended the poet-laureate, said the Lord Tennyson's death was the most glorious he had ever seen. There was no artiticial light in the room and the chamber was almost in darkness, save where a broad liood of moonlight poured in through a western window. The moon's rays fell across the bed upon which the dying man lay, bathing him in their pure pellucid light and forming a Kembraiult-like background to the scene. All was silent save the soughing of the autumn wind as it gently played through the trees surrounding the house, a fitting requiem for the gentle poet who sang of love and the beauties of nature.. Motionless, Lord Tennyson lay upon his couch, the tide of his life gently and slowly ebbing out into the ocean of the intinite. No rocks of pain or sorrow checked its course or caused a ripple upon the outgoing tide. As peacefully and as gently as he had lived, so he diet!, looking until tlie end into the eyes of those dear to him. All the members of his family were by his bedside ami Sir Andrew Clark remained by his side until he breathed his last. So gentle and painless was his passing away that the family did not know he had gone until Dr. Clark broke the news to Lady Tennyson,who bore the closing scenes of her great trial well, in spite of her extremely delicate health. Alfred Tennyson, I). (.'. I,., V. It. S., poet l a u r e a t e , third son of Rev. li. ('. Tennyson, was hoi-n in lsuit, at bis f a t h e r ' s parsonage at Hoir.ci'liy, Lincolnshire. lie was e d u c a t e d liy his father, and in d u e course went to T r i n i t y College, Cambridge. In ls^i he g a i n e d tlic chancellor's medal by a poem in blank verse, e n t i t l e d " T i tnlmctoo." His real irrovvth of fame d a t e s from H4',\ "Shirte d' A r t h u r , " "Locksley Hall," ••The May Ijueen" a n d " T h e Two. Voices" placed his name atnonjr t h e highest of Kniriish poets. In h."iO hi' WHS m a d e yoet l a u r e a t e of Ktij_'- land. In December, ISM, Mr. Tennyson accepted a peerage as Karon T e n n y s o n of A Id won h, Sussex, a m i of 1' re si i water, Isle of Wijilit. In his Slst y e a r he iwmlucert "1 •emeter, a n d O t h e r f'oems," wnieh h a s been w r y popular with both t h e Kni;lish and American public. A d v a n c e In All Kinds of Itiiga. New York special: It is not alone that the public health is jeopardized' by the ravages of-n-holera in foreign lands and its threatened invasion of this country, but business interests are likely to be aiVeeted thereby. Already it is stated that in consequence of quarantine on rags, there has been a rise in print paper, and that this is but the forerunner of a greater advance in the near coming future. The paper manufacturers of this country depend largely for their raw material upon countries now afllicted with or threatened with cholera, and as the quarantine already placed upon this class of goods is likely to be prolonged indefinitely, there is no telling how radical may be the advance m the pri.-e of print paper from lime to time. Large ci msuniers and dealers are taking all they ran get at the advanced ruling rate, but are not able to place contracts lor the future on the same, basis, manufacturers not caring to give tigures while the quarantine remains. DREAD DALTONS DC /NED. The Famous Uubbvrit Tackle ( n Hanks of a Kanma Town—Nine Death Ut-sult. | Cotfeeville, Kansas, has t ,vo banks and it has long been known that the famous Dalton gang had their eyes upon the wealth contained in them. .Both banks face on an open square anil the gang arranged a plan for a raid. Nix of the gang entered the town just as the banks were opening for the day's business. Ktnmett anil Kob Dalton went to one bauk and four others under the leadership of "Texas Jack" to the other. it so happens that the Dal ton's were born anil brought up in the immediate vicinity of Cotfeeville ami were well known to every man in the place. Consequently they were at once recognized and their business was at once surmised. City Marshall Connelly summoned the business men to arms and stationed them in the square facing the two banks, The robbers had meantime entered the banks. "Texas Jack's"' quartette found a time lock on the vault of the bank they tackled and as it only lacked a few minutes of the hour of the opening of the vault they resolved to wait. Meantime the Dalton brothers gathered the wealth of the other bank in a bag and marched out with tin* bank employes ahead under cover,, of their revolvers. As soon as they showed their faces outside the door a Winchester rifle spoke and Hob Dalton fell dead; Kmmett escaped around the alley. The shot aroused "Texas Jack's" boys and they hastened out and opened lire. A tierce battle raged for a few moments and soon there were no robbers to shoot at. Kive had been killed and one escaped on horseback. Four citizens are also dead. The killed are as follows: Hob Dalton. desperado, shot through the head: Grant Dalton, desperado, shot through the heart; Emmett Dalton, desperado, shot through the left side: Joseph Evans, desperado, shot through the head: John Moore, "Texas Jack-." desperado, shot through the head; T. C. Connelly, city marshal, shot through the body; J. M. Huldwin, bank clerk, shot through the head; d. \V. Cubine, merchant, shot through the head: C. J. Urown, shoemaker, shot through the body. Cashier Ayres of the First Natio'tc.l bank was also mortally wouud'.-d. Militia Called to SH t i e C o u n t y Scat Trouble A county seat war JLs in pros.. e^s in Culbertson, Hitchcock county, Xeb. An injunction was issued by the supreme court to restrain the county otlicials from removing the county records from Culbertson. The county treasurer and clerk disregarded the order and proceeded to remove the records of their ottiees. but were stopped by the citizens before many records were taken. At night a mob attempted to steal the records, when the citizens of Culbertson again defeated their object. The next (lay a posse of citizens of Trenton, led hy the county treasurer and and deputy clerk", again made a raid on tlie court house and succeeded in loading a portion of the records on the wagon, when the citizens again in- ! terfercd juid a number of' shots were fired. The Trenton posse retreated. The shcritV telegraphed "the governor for the state militia to quell the disturbance. Serious trouble is expected. SIX HUNDRED KILLED. A Illooriy Hilt tie ltetwt-eu t h e (iovernment and Itelict Troopn In Yt<n<>/.uela. Advices from La Uuayara, Venezuela, say: A desperate battle lias just taken place at Los Teques, a small town on the railroad line to Valencia, at a distance about equal between t h a t place and Caracas. Six hundred are killed and many high government otlicials captured, Crespo has struck another decisive blow which, following upon his previous successes siii'v the revolution begun in last March, means victory for the Crespists. La tiuayara is still in t i c hands of the government, but it cannot hold out against the victorious Crespists if Caracas, as it. undoubtedly will, opc">. its gates to ex-President i'alaeio's olo and unrelenting enemy, Crespo. Foreigners out here are now in jeopardy. It may be impossible to control the murderously inclined populace and the ruiHianly element of the soldiery. Americans may, however, feel somewhat secure, as the Chicago is close in shore with her guns loaded and trained anil ready to protect Uncle Sam's subjects. A l t * ' i n ; i r k u l > l < ' D i i n u i ^ ' r S u i t . Ilyron F. Lockwooii, of Jackson, lias filed a bill of complaint, in the circuit court. He is attorney for himself. The suit he commences is against tin1 Masonic Hnd Oddfellows' fraternities of Grand Ilapids and the world, and he demands .<.•>(),()()i) damages for injuries he claims to have sustained to character and feelings by reason of being blackballed several years ago. His bill covers 40 pages of closely written legal cap, and he accuses the fraternities of using mysterious and unearthly methods of discovering secrets, and says that they hypnotize the applicants for admission to the orders and otherwise behave in uncanny ways. The suit is by long odds the most unique ever filed in court. nN Crreal Arri'rijjr. ] T h e United Slates census b u r e a u h a s issued a bulletin on cereal production j n Jss'.t in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky,'! Wisconsin. Minnesota. N o r t h and South Dakota. It shows t h a t in Michigan t h e total area, devoted to cereals w a s ;>.>!il,ijs<'i acres, of w h i c h '.;'.»,.'i0."> w e n : devoted to barley. Til.O \>'> to bii>-kwheat, '.•'.i L.V.iT to corn, 1 .iis,">.7.7.i to oats. HO,- ; Tio to rye and 1.".' 11,'.'-.':. 1o w h e a t . T h e product was '.j.,v_;i.'.:s7>i bushels of b a r - ley. "il.'.iTT bnsh<\sof b u c k w h e a t , :.'S,- 7v",,.v.i7 bushels of corn, :;u,'.!i'il, l'.i'i bushels of oats. :.\l()1.7i;t bushels of rye. and -1.771,171 bushels of w h e a t . T h e r e was an increase of a b o u t S\!;$,()!in acres •for t h e decade in t h e area devoted to cereals, hut a decrease of ,'L'l,- ."'M acres, devoted to w h e a t . ; l'ivo Killni on the N. I1. H. li. [ A serious accident occurred on the Northern I'acifie railroad, between! "Winnipeg, Man., and Minneapolis,! Minn., an express colliding with a freight train. The two firemen, the engineer of the freight train and two, if not more, of the passengers on the. express were killed, and the. engineer of the express is not expected to live. It is said that 1- men were taken out of the debrifc more or less injured. ' A K»%m;*rki»!ilr System of fl lloise City. Idaho, is to be heated with wat"r and in that respect will be the most remarkable city in the world. About a mile from the city great volumes of boiling water gusli out of several deep artesian wells. The water possesses no medicinal value and heretofore has been used only f-u" bathing. Now a six-inch pipe will Inlaid from the springs into the town and the hot water will be eondueU'd into nearly every business block ami residence. The cost of heating" with h o t w a t e r . i t is estimated, will be ."IO per cent less than with coal. <i»M>rv;l1.» M i l l I)eini>rr:»tir. T-if Georgia state election resulted in a sweeping" Democratic victory, the returns showing" that Gov. Xorthen will have at least iin,iH)t> majority. Counties that were supposed to be strongholds of the Peoples' party show a complete change df front. Even Kockdale, the home county of Peck, the populist candidate for governor, gives Northen .'HHI majority. The legislature Will be Democratic by about l.'i.'i majority, the populists having about 'JO members. Factory Hurried. The Kinney I'ros.' cigarette factory. of New York City, one of the five'great concerns that make up the tobacco trust lurss^burned. It throws between (iou an/. 7(»>\people out of employment. Loss, S300,i)00; insurance, S'i">0,0()0. The loss caused by the interruption of business will be very lar^e. PEOPLE AND THINGS. BRIEF RESUME OF INTBRESTING HAPPENINGS. Two Painters Have a Terrible Fvjht on a Kl«Mid«r Kuafl'uM '4Wt Feet Above the JtuKlutf Maj;ar» ltlver.--A Kmnarkable Hailstorm In St 1'uul. Two painters, engaged in repainting the cables and guy ropes of the cantilever bridge, across the Niagara Itiver, had swung a slender scaffold L'UU feet above the seething stream on which to do their work. At dusk they engaged in a terrific hand-to-hand struggle, in which Greaves nearly lost his life, Gamel lost his temper, grasped a hatchet and threatened to brain his companion. Then ensue*! a duel, the like of which is rarely described except in fiction. Greaves grasped the would-be assassin's wrist, but Gamel was the stronger and pressed the weaker painter to the edge of the scaffold ami threatened to hurl him into the river. To save himself from falling Greaves loosed his hold on Gamel's wrist and grasped at a rope. Three quick, sharp blows were rained on him by the enraged assail ant. Two fell on Greaves' back, and one split open his skull back of the left ear. He staggered, lost his hold and fell, but was caught between two guy-ropes, as if by a nriraeie, where he. lay out of the reach of the other. With the blood streaming from his cuts, Greaves climbed hand over hand up the cables to the bridge floor. Gamel followed, hatchet in hand. Here another workman interfered and prevented actual murder. It is doubtful if Ci reaves can survive. Gamel escaped. St. l'siul'ti 1'henomcual Hailstorm. A hailstorm which passed over St. Paul, Minn., was confined to the city and was Mie heaviest ever known there. It was heaviest in the heart of the business portion and was very severe and a large amount of damage was done. Probably one of the most serious means of injury was from runaways, there being reported not less than ~U serious runaways with a radius of half a mile of the city hall, all of which were caused by the hard-hitting hail. Although over half a dozen people were seriously injured by the runaways, it is believed none were fatally hurt. The sharp lightning that snapped almost incessantly during the half hour's hailstorm not only added to the general terror, but fatally injured Charles Iloppe, a grocery clerk, and killed the horse lie was driving. There was not even a light rain outside of the city limits, although Minneapolis people were considerably alarmed at the heavy thuner. Telephone wires suffered severely, not less than ;.'()(> of them being burned out. the hail hitting them down and bringing them in contact with the electric wires. Jtsire Witr in Oklahoma. There will be serious trouble with the Negroes in Guthrie and in other towns in Oklahoma Territory. The territorial laws provide for separate chools for the Negro children, and, .hough they have been given all facilities and accommodations equal to the white children, they are not satisfied and demand admission to the white schools. The matter is in the ourts, but the Negi'oes are not content to await a decision and are trying to force their way in the schools. At Kingfisher to Negro children, backed by a large crowd of adults, entered a white school mid took seats, and it was necessary to use force to remove them. As a result open violence is advocated by many. Negro preachers from their pulpits are advising their people to list* force if necessary to get into the white schools, and an open warfare is likely to break out any time. AlUr Mitchell Muy be Tried for >lnr<ler. There is a chance that Alice Mitchell will yet be tried for the murder of Freda- Ward, at Memphis, Tenn, Judge Duboise of the criminal court says he may any day be notified by the authorities at the lioliver Insane asylum that Alice Mitchell had recovered her reason. In such event she and Lillie Johnson would be tried together. Alice's mental condition has greatly improved. <irant'* Doctor Pies of Grant"s Disease. 1 )r. ,Douglass, the famous throat specialist who abandoned his practice and devoted his whole time to {',vn. Grant for six months during the great general's hist ilines.-, has died in Washington fmni the same disease- which carried oil' the ex-president. INTERESTING ITEMS. Chili is having ;i -l.ooo-ton cruiser of the Baltimore type built. Kailroad postal elerks are trying to induce the government to give Ihem sa fer cars. llermudn wants P.ritain's consent to make a reciprocity treaty with the L'nited States. l!ism:irek will appear in the next reichstng prepared to light the government's pvopova is. l!y the piling up of freight trains at Easton, Pa., one man was killed and tremendou.s damage was done. The cholera has begun to rage in Hilda Pesth. Six deaths and -1 new cases were reported in one day. I'y the explosion of a thresher boiisr at Indiana, Pa., Harry Myer wns killed ami three brothers named Crowley fatally injured. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, United States minister to Great liritaLn, has sailed for the l'nited States on a short leave of absence. S^WIPI Wanted. a great comlnj? Just What U Business is alive to event, and in the hurly-burly of its preparations lor the Columbian Exposition in ]8y:j, too much i» already seen on the streets uf a fanciful or amusing nature, "both superficial and catchpenny. There has been observed a void in the line of the strictly uaeful, combining therewith instructive object lessons and the beautiful in art. Hooks there may be by the score, but the experience of the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia shows that the mass of these were mere tritles and unserviceable. The horde of visitors were ever at a loss for a handy pocket puide of official stamp, not only reliable, but pleasing- tind always tit to keep. Just what is wanted of this unique kind has happily alreatry made its appearance, and wo have before u.s "The Oniciul Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," illustrated from water color drawings. This Portfolio is a rare and beautiful exponent of the main architectural features of the Ureat Kxposition.at Cliicatfo i" Jy'J.i. The fourteen magnificent structures are faithfully exhibited, while the Bird's-eye View gives a realistic glance at tin* kiy of the grounds, with their principal buildings, lagoons, etc. The illustrations are exact reproductions, in water color effects,of ihe original drawings, made especially for this purpose from the official plans, by America's best known water color arti.st, Charles Uraham. The pictures therefore arc not only official, hut they are genuine works of art, and competent critics pronounce them to be equal to the iinest productions of a similar kind of the fu'.nous art centers of Europe. It is simply wonderful how such perfection in art accompanied by full descriptive matter, can be served to the Great Public in so cheap and handy a form. But, a copy of this exceptionally fine production will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents in postage stamps by The Charles A. Voyjler Co., Baltimore, Mil. LOVE OVER ALL. Six p v r cent.- M u l t i p l y by m u n l i e r of d a y s , s e p a r a t e rl.^ht-hiiiul tiguic mul d i - vidu by 0. Girls are bat weak creatures, but the most ethereal of them can throw a man over with the greatest of ease. Whether closed in time or not. the doors of too many jfot-rich-quick schemes appear to be mainly trapdoors. When the modern young man wearies of boarding-houses, lie marries a moder'i young girl and live* on canned good*:. The latest "true story" \% that :v bolt of lightning drew all the -i;• ils from a man's shoes in a Connecticut town without hurting him. The clergyiir.r.i wastes his breath who talks of the happiness of the world to come to a youth whu has just received his first love-tetter. When a man is sent to prison for kissing a woman against her will, you have to lcn'k up the. woman to keen her from sending him iiowors. W1IV NOT! Ho rnnvfpred of tho u erU of Hill's Pilr I ' o m i u l i ! . ' I V , a p i t i - k a-_'o a n d i f i n it s a t i s H t - d r i - t i n n e m p t y j ) ; u ' l v ; i ; , ' e t o y m i r < i r u ^ t . r i ^ t ; i n < l r e c i ' i r c p u i ' i ' l i : i s e p r . c u . K e l i e f i n 1 5 m i n - u t e s , T r y i t t o n i g h t . A t a l l I S It Tin in it. one* iii i 111IK1 Hum li ! if y o u inr-^s i n lilKHV how Klches are naught. A jewel crown May be undone, and sold will molt. But an ended pain is loug, long folt. Kisses are sweet, but prayers aro bestj Only the lips to u kiss arc driven, "While the soul goes, with its prayer, to heaven. Dreams arc shadows, yet sometimes como Like blcsooi curtains that drop upon The scorching light of a uoouday sun. Hopes betray us, but faith is HUJM, Nor asks fur uu answer. Shu smiles and waits, A patient chili! at the heavenly gate. Love over all! A jewel crown, A pain that stays, and a prayv.r, a kiss, Druams, hopo, iuith, juitiencu aro mut in this. —Ladies' Homo Journal. THE LILAC WITCH. to gel l!r>w (>reat Cities (iro\r, Unthinking people suppose that big cities grow like jelly fishes, gradually expanding from a single center. l!ut they don't. They cover the ground just as a crop of pirsely spreads over a •aewly hoed garden. Shoots spring up here and there from a great number of central roots. From these various centers it gradually extends until the ground is completely covered. The various root centers are plainly discernible about Chicago and the vacant spaces between them aro just as plain. Leave tho city and you run through a rapidly filling-blank spot before you strike Knglewood, a blank, then Auburn Park, another blank,then Pullman to the west, South Chicago to the east and just be3'ond 3*011 Hammond, with vacant spaces between each of them. .Still another blank space and th^n you come to Griffith—a rapidly growing" new center. This leads one to inquire, what is necessary to make a root-center? What determines where they will grow? Evidently railroads. The junction of two or three railroads in the vicinity of any large city is sure to develop Into a suburb. Therefore land near a junction which is twenty miles from the center of a city is often worth more than land nearer the city but remote from any railroad or only on one. Griffith is at the junction of four {jreat railroads and two fuel-oil pipe lines. Moreover, one of its railroads is a complete belt line, encircling Chicago and bringing1 twenty-four more railroads into immediate switch connection. It is strange such an importanl point wtte overlooked for so long1. When a few months ago Jay M. Dwig- "It can't be as bad as that, Sophie, Must your father have- "JU, UUO francs by the first of -January?'1 "Yes, Henri, or olsu"'—her lip quivered a little— "or else the mortgage will bo foreclosed and father will loao all his land, and we shall be homeless. •'Not if I am around!" sa'd Henri, stoutly. Sophie looked proudly at him, and then around at tho wall of the studio What an arti.st Henri was! '•And, besides, papa has buon hinting at the marriage proposals of Joan Bertrand, an old playmate of rai.no, who o'Jers to pay oil all the mortgage on the day of his betrothal to me." "To you, Sophie! You don't mean that you—that your father --" Sophie looked down sadly at a pair of neat little feet. "Henri you know I lovo yon, and that 1 have promised faithfully to bo your wifo. but think of poor papa, and think of all I owe him—oughtn't I to be ready to make any sucritico to Bave him from ruinP'' Then they both looked sa.lly away in alienee. Suddenly Henri squeezed Sophie's hand so hard that SIUJ started violently. "Wait, Sophie!" ho e.vckumod. "I've got a plan! We, you and I, can earn that twenty thousand.1' "Yes. yes; how?" "Why. you be my model, and I'll paint you." •Oh. will you? lUit—but you couldn't sell a picture of mo for twenty thousand francs.1' In answer Henri drew hor before a little s jiinre mirror, hung between tho two windows, and ma le her look at hor own relloetion. 'See there, Sophie! Just look at your eyes are they not tho deepest grey, with golden lights in thorn? and aro not you1' lips as red as this curmine? and ju-t see that little pointed chin! how I couid paint thai! and those pink checks— fresh as a baby's." Sophio began to blush at Honri's enthusiasm, an i turning from tho glass, looked into his dark face, which was lit up with tho glow of an almost poetic; inspiration. '•And you know," ho wont on, "some-thing tolls mo that 1 shall paint you better than 1 over painted dollar anything before—that you will be my muse, my inspiration. \ o u must wear a loosely litt ng lilac — very soit lilac— robo, ancf you will have your hair down, hanging over your lof't shoulder, which will peep through your curls like a white dove in a erolden cage. And you must hold a spray of lilacs in your hand anil bo reclining under a lilac bush, and J'L' CHII you tho Lilac Witch. Didn't you ever hear of tho legend of tho J.ilao Witch? 11 rand ma used to lovo to lell mo about her; she was a very beautiful fairy, and men camo around hor to catch a smile from her red lips, and tho man sho smiled on was made bold to do high deeds; but if his heart was drawn away to another woman, in a moment she spoiled all he had done, and inndp a beggarly wretcli of him. Besides, you know, the lilac will go so well with your complexion and hair and eyes," Olio day in December he was working away with his brush whilo Sophie reclined on the model's platform. Ho " could see how tired sho was. His own face showed that, but for the indomitable fire in his black eyes, ho would have £iven out long asro. But the day of foreclosing the mortgage drew on apace. Still to-day was a happy day — Henri had a surprise for Sophia and as he occasionally searched his palette for colors, t o corners of his mouth twitched with his suppressed secret, Soph.e was 'ust saying how Joan Bert«and kept repeating his olTcr to her father, nnd how, as the days went by and the first of January approached. her father seemed more and morolilcely to accept. Henri smiled sweetly. "Very good for M. Hertrancl" ho said. "But 1 havo something to toll you. Something splendid—superb, * and ho kissed his hand with a theatrical gesture. gins & Co. of Chicago laid out a town, . O,h ! what is, i t?" .e.x. claim. ed .S o, p,hie, there four factories immediately lo- i J " m P l n S u P * n d ^oiling tho folds of catea and houses and stores are springup like NewB-Rccord. magic.—Chicago Daily SEEDS, PLANTS, AND BULBS. Illustrated Catalogue with nil Information FRKK. Apply to Pitcher £ Manda, Short Hills, N. J. her carefully arranged drapery. Henri forgave hep that for tho sake of the news. Then ho told her how the ajjent of an oil magnate just over from America, was looking all over Paris for paintings of beautiful women: how ho had scon the "Lilac Witch," now nearly finished, and how be bad, with an American's extrava. paaco, offered tho fabulous sum of SO, 000 francs. That coded the sitting for that day, for Sophie Insisted on taking Henri at once to her father, telling" him the new*, and making him break off all further negotiations with Jean Bertrand. And so it was arranged. Henri was to pay off the mortgage as soon ab the picture was transferred, keeping the surplus of lo, UUU to start life with -Sophie, whilo tho father dismissed .Jean -Bertrand. with thu precautionary hint that, in CUHO tho American should f ,il them, he would immediately accept Uertrand's offer. On the morrow JSophio appeared beforo the hour of thu business transaction, so as to tidy up tho studio and make it look more festiva She found Henri there before the picture as usuaL Ho had wheeled the easel up near tho window and was devouring tho painting with his eyes. lie never su much as turned hia head to greet her. He saw there, on a bank oF moss, half silting, half reclining, a beautiful woman, the imago of his sweetheart yet wearing an intangible something about the eyes and mouth, something that Henri, with feel ugs of misgiving, felt that Sophie had not. Tho wavy, light brown hair, hanging in ringlets over the bare shoulder, and the vermeil tint of the pure cheek, were simply a clever copy of Sophie's charms, lint in the gray eyes was a look that seemed to tell of a great, unsatisfied longing, for lovo —or. perhaps, victory. •—while the delicate, slightly curving lips had a tender pitying expression that was strangely contradicted by tho pointed chin, which bodied forth a scornful Joy of triumph—perhaps the very triumph which the eyes were longing for, and whoso victim tho mouth pitied. Tho very eompositeness of the faco, full of contradictions, was tho origin of i its charm. Henri looked long at the face, and then turned and glanced half timidly, half hopefully at Sophie. Sho thought she caught his meaning and smiled back at him- Henri's face lost the look of hopa He turned eagerly back to the picture, looked at it a minute t;;on turnec. away with a sigh. Sophie came to him and looking over his shoulder at the lovely lel'eftioa of herself, asked him why lie sighed.' He answered: •All. Sophie, you cannot minerstand, you cannot know the fooling of adoration which an artist has for something into which ho has poured his whole soul, This is my masterpiece. I shall never do anything as good as rich, as expensive again-- no, never! All tho strength, all the purity, all the poetry, or my inmo-l soul aro embodied in that one painting, and now — nou', 1 must part wit'i it- must say good by forever to what. has hiM'ti nr-at and drink to me lor mnnlhs past. You cannot know what it has come to mean to me: how. like Pygmalion. I have worshipped it as I created it. It is more; than a portrait. It is an id'\'il in which 1 nave lived for months. Oh, where — where shall I find anything to take its placed" And Henri, kneeling beforo th» picture, spread out his hands in supplication. Sophie knelt beside him mid gently passing one arm over h s .shoulder whj,-.perf-u softly to him ns if they already knelt bo'oie the alt r; '•Here, Henri, here 1 am! have you not me? Did you not paint t at picture to marry me:1 and now it's done, are we not to be married, and you are to havo rue alwavs?" She paused. Henri slowly looked around and gazed long and steadily, with a blank searching look, into her sweet pale face. Then he turned toward the "Lilac Witch," shuddered and sorrowfully shook his head. Ho noticed that in a spot near tho edge of tho can\as tho \ arnisli had worn a littlo rou!»h. He got up from his knees, and pushing aside a curtain, went into n. side room to get a pot of varnish. Sophie remained motionless, knee!- i'i<7 before the picture, her bn-*om heaving, hor eyes Hashing, her hands clutching convulsively at her dress. Sho reported his last words: ••Where shall I lind any tiling to take it« place?" Jealousy, cruel as the grave jealousy of her own idealized self, jealousy of the image of\ her own person roHecfetl in the artist's imagination, was taking hold of her. < h! how she hated the picture that had stolen her only possession! had cheated her uf Henri's love. She arose and looked savagely at the lovely "Lilac Witch.'" Then, glancing wildly around the room for a weapon, she spied on a little table Henri's mixing knife. It n-as of steel and qu.te sharjx Sne run to it, seized it and then coming up so close that her hot breath made tho canvas moist, she hissed: ••There, you ihief, you." and with a few strokes of the knii'd she cut and slashed the lovely face and tore out the grey eyes, and hacked the poor head and bo>o.n into shreds. Then, throwing back her head she stoodfuprighU panting and trembling. before her disfigured rival. Atthat second it seemed as if the scornful pitying, .triumphal-., look of the Lilac Witch had passed to her own face. Just them camo a rustle at the curtain and a ratt'e nt the door. Henr. slipped in quietly from the inner room, and Sophie's father camo bursting1 in from the hall. The two mou came forward and greeted ono anotber cordially; then they turned toward | Sophie and the picture With a sharp cry Henri bounded fprward, and pressing his foreheao again.st tho mutilated painting1, cried like a child. Sophie looked wildly about, and staggered toward hor father. lie roughly led her to a chair. Then. pulling his hut down over his ear-*, he said hoarsely, half aloud: ' \I must j.'u and tin I Joan Hortrand."—- Charles W. Siiopo, in tiie Harvard Advocate. FJNli S P O R T . A Worn in C':ttvli«'i mid KlUs it Si.v-I'oot HOW DO I A few weeks ago tho crew of tho sealing schooner Oscar nad a lively experience o'.X Clayoquot a little placo on Vancouver island. Orio seal had been caught early in the morning, and at abuut 10 o clock the hunter la one of the boats noticed two heads some twenty yards in front o: him. The four partly ob cured objects at any distance, and tho hunter thought tho hoada wore those of seal. He shot, ami the discharge was followed by a shriek of agony from ono of tho animals, whie.i at o ico made for tho boat. Tno men then became aware that a large female walrus, wounded and infuriated, was after them. She rose out of the water, and grasping the hide of the boat with her powerful tusks, tried to overturn it. There was a fight of several minutes, tho • men endeavoring to beat the walrus with oar blades and paddles. Finally a shot through the head killed her, and sho was towed back to tho schooner as the great prize of tho season. Whales are a common sight off Cape Flattery, and now and then a few will tind their way into Pugot Sound. Nut long ago a school of ten or twelve appeared in the Tacoma harbor, and amused the people of the city by their gambols in the water. The whalo that comes hero is nut the common Greenland whalo but tho California gray wnalo, or tinbaek. Its length varies from twenty-tlvo to thirty feet. One of the largest fish found in these waters is the sturgeon, which runs up the Columbia and the other rivers of Washington. Mrs. Andrews was fishing for poi'gies, when she saw near by a six-foot sturgeon stranded upon the sand, and making furious attempts to reach deep water. Mr?. Andrews is a small woman, but full of courage, so, seizing a club, she went lor tlio sturgeon and pounded it into insensibility. Then she called her husband, who cat it up into strips-'and dried its flesh. . n Indian fishing in the Columbia for salmon recently caught a big shaivc The Indian had a seine, one mid of winch was anchored on the shoro As he wa* towing the outer end around a cU'elo ho felt a strong jerk oa the net. He promptly pulled for the shore, and upon drawing the net in found that a huge shark was ! ounuVring in the mushes. At first the Indian was inclined to let go of the net ami cut it and let the monster escape, but hi-i sportsman's instinct prevailed, and lie decided to try to bring the fellow to Ian.!. Fastening the anchored end even more lirtnly he proceeded slowly to draw up on the boach Tho other oml As the shark came into t ,o >ha,lo\v water it struggled more and m n v furiously to get out into tho deep channel. Several times it looked as if the shark would be tho victor in tho light, but the Indian hitched the net ropes around a young tree and kept every inch that he. gained Whenever the shark would boeomo quiet for u mom 'tit the man would pu'.l in a few m^ro feet of tlie neL At last the shark was where the Indian could wade in and thrust a long knife, into its vitals. Th^ lish seemed but very little disturbed by tho wounds it received and tho Indian must have stabbed it in fifty different places bofore it began to show signs of yielding. After abouf two hours of struggling, during which the water for ya^ds around became red with blood, the nhark yielded to fate, and was drawn en tha beach. When measured it v.as found to be sixteen feet lontr. and its weight was 1, .")0 ) pounds. A seal anJ a sturgeon, partly digested, were in tho stomach. The lnd.ans from the vicinity e&jerly seized upon the teeih. which they use in making necklaces. YOU DO when you buy iboes or clothing ? Don't you go to th» place (If you can find i t ) where they tell you that you may wear the articles o u t , and then, if you're not satisfied, they'll refund the money P Why not do the samo when you buy medicine? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is Bold on that plan. It's the only bloodpurifier so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, iu every case, or you have your money back. It's not like the ordinary spring- medicines or Barsaparillas. All the year round, it cleanses, builds uji, and invigorates the system. If you're bilious, run-down, or dyspeptic, or have auy blood-taiut, nothing can equal it us a remedy. SICK HEADACHE I ' i i l CARTER'S ACHE I'oxitivcly cured by these Little Pills. They also rellave Dla-l tf itin«. A pei fe<<* remely forDizziu^iw.Na L»rov»ine»», Bad T ia tbe Mouth, CoAtedl Tnngufl.Pain in the Side.l TOKRID LIVKK. Theyl jMilitto taf) B o w e l i J Purely Ve^i'tablp. Price 2& Cents; CALTSB HSDICINS CO., 1TS77 YOEZ.. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. CURES RISING .-. BREAST "MOTHER'S FRIEND" ollereil child-bearing woman. I have been a iniil-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother's Friend" hud beta used it has accomplished wonders ami relieved much suffering. Ii. is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price lor that alone. MKS. M. M. HKI'STER, Montgomery, Ala, loan tell all pxiip^tnnt mothers if they will v.>e a few lnittU's'(,t Mother's Friend they will JJ-O t'ini;i^'li iho ordetil without any j'ain a u d .suffering.' M R S . MAY I ^ A M I A M , Arjnisville, N. D . T*«c'l Mother'.* Friend before birth ot my oi^!::h child. Will never tva^c its praise. Mi:s. .1. I". MOORE, Colusa, Cal. Port I'voxpre-is. charges prepaid, on receipt of price, P1..50 JUT Lottie. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., "••>'•: l v :>!1 (Ini!i-ist3. A T L A N T A , GA, E L Y S C A T A R H H CREAM BALM whon .ipjiltnd into tho 0<mtrll8, will bo abs o r ti r< (i, effectually clomi 1 )^ tlio htMd of c;itarrh:il virus, i\iusl m: hi'ultliy soc-ftl'in*. it l pr iKvts the nienihrrnu1 1mm m1<litior,al rol.K C irnplotely he;il» th«> sori'sarul rontores sense uf tastouml smell. TRY THE CURE.HAY-FEVER A particle isapplieO into each nostril and K able. Price SO cents at Druggists or t y mall. ELY BROTHERS. .V, Wnrron Street, New York. H. Downs' Elixir1 WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough, Has stood the test for 8IXTT TEAJtS and has proved itself the best remedy i known for tho cure of CoiwmptUm, >Cou(ths, Colda, Whooping Cough, <md\ all Lung 2№WU M in young or old. Pric e 15c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottJe . SOLD EVERYWHERE. SXK27, J3!Rv*SSN i LOSS, Prcti. , Buliagtm . The Fiji islander s and th e Terra - del i-uegan s are both left-hande d - tha t is. the y possess e.jual powers with both hands . Ston e throwin g from both hand s is an accomplishmen t the y learn from thei r earliest years. and one in which they amv o at a high degree of perfection . In time s of war they thro w th e spear and othe r missiles with cithe r han d and with unerrin g aim. It is a strang e fact tha t tho use of th e r.ght han d instea d of the left ha s kept pace wilh th e inarc h of civilization . It ha s been found tha t th e lea.-^t intelligen t of huma n kiml when describin g a circle or any similar movement , always work from the right to the left A child will also work in thi s fashion. Tlio X* rotrli . •T (boo-hoo ) can' t live- with him anothe r day, mamma. " <iWhy. what's ! the matte r childi J ' "Ho—he—called lido a -beast. " Hoo h a ''—Indian - apoli s Journal . YOU WANT IT l KING OF PAIN.' LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM , Pain s in Chest , Side or Back Nenralxla* Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY If 0 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV ITl ' P e p Bottle , 25eta. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT . 316,40 8 BOTTLES sold In New Euxland States la 18»L WE WARRANT ITl I •i or A N F I A t 4 Pa . I4«i>ti to r • • • I • M i ' •"' • V ' • ( > ' , f V * , . ' . ' ; 5 l " '."•••• \ ; A ' - ' '. •, v ; . . ^ ; ' ; t ; r f 1 * :rJ' * ; • ' ft*. I: THURSDAY, OCT. Vi, Here Tlwy Are. The following are the names of tho different candidates for National, State, and County officers and their respective tickets. Study them and take your choice. REPUBLICAN. NATION A J.. For I'rcMilt'iLt Ui<!!jau>i)i Harriscui. For Viet l'R'sii*'nt Whin.hnv Hcid. hTA'IK. For Govi-iiuir John T. Kidi. UKl'KTY, l-'i.r J ini>jv i>l Trubate Tunica W. Kd^nv. For Slicrill1 Almoii L. Chase. For County t/K-rk Lavi-nic D. ISmkuw. For County TrvuMiriT Hinuu li. Thi.miuim. Fur l e i s t e r dt I>IM1S (U'ctrsii1 L. Fiwlu'r. For Prosecuting Attorney Ji'lm Cumin iskcy. DEMOCRATIC, NATIONAL. For 1'rcsuU nt < 1 rowr Cleveland. For Vice Presidi'iit AlJui K. Stevenson. STATK. F o r Covi rnor A'.Un 15. Jhn-se- C O l N T V . F o r ,1 U< 1 )41* ol' l'lo!i;;1f_ T l i t ' l i K i s H o w l . I t . For Sheril!" /arurs F. Moody. For Clerk i;cor;j,t> ',V, Kiinies. F o r TiVJiMin-r. Henry M. ]>aimmnui. F u r lii>ni.-.trj- iif lU'uls lluv.t'iit.' A. Uusli. F o r l'rosic'i-iititif,' Aiii»ni?y l>iunis Shields. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For President Tolm r>iil\voll. For Yiee rn>M(U-nt Crantill, STATIC, For Governor , ' " ^ i P.utx'll. 1 0 1 ' N T V , F o r Juclp> of l'rol.;\tf I 'r. '•'•'. .T. Mills, F o r S h e l l ! ! O. K. C:;rr. F o r C l e r k l ' n i ' i k Cl,i;>t\ F o r T r e a s u r e r I r u:'< d a j e . F o r K e ^ t e r of D i n i s v ;it» - '''• C.'l \ F o r r r o f c t u t i n s ; A t i i n i n - y s . I1 . Wi-Uan:.-. PEOPLES, NATIONAL. F o r PrCtfilU'llt ,".• l;:rs ]1, Wi';|Vri\ For Vice Presilent limes I .. i> irM. STATC. For Governor ; John W. Kv.inu'. COVNTY. F o r Jml>,M> o l ' P r o l a t e Henry J . Wanier. F o r .ShetiiT O. V. V\'i-;ier. F o r Clerk l>aniil SiiUn. F o r Treusiirer T,W. l'iueew.iy. F o r He^'i^ier ^f Deed? *.h a 1*. Kili*. For rru^eeutinu' Attorney S. 1>. William*. liucklcu's Arulca Salve. THK HKST SALVE m Hie world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rlieuni fev'3r sores, tetter, u'liapjted hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eru])tons, and positively cures piles, or no jiav roijuired. it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaeton, or nionev refunded. 1'rii/i-i 25 cents per box. For sale by l\ A. Si^lor. WANTKD! Fii'ty (50) cords of wood on subscription at this oliiee. WASHES r "WITHOUT .WlAfllNGOUf CtOTHES, , MXHTLE OR NMUBBINfi ISIREQUIRtD. fOLLOW CLOSEU& A Prize Picture E X P L A N A T I O N . — T h e following p i c t u r e contains four friers, a m a n a n d h i s three c;:uie!itcrs. A n y one c a n find t h e man's face, b u t it is nut so <u:<y t o distinguish liie f'.ia-s uf tho tiiruc y^i:.;< i.ui.cs. T h e picture w a s publisheil in a few ncwspaj>ers_soi:ie time aL;o, n n J r.ttr.i.:icd considerable . u u o t i - n t j o u r s t a n d a r d remedies. _\Ve n o w offer a I l c w prlr.C conu'ctiti' n VAC.mii-.-^ti^n w i ; h ii. A s the s.ilc ol>j»:-;t is t o i n t r o d u c e o u r medicines i n t o n e w h o m e s , t h o s e v.!,n t - n t f - . ! i h c 1 HHKT uom JHJ» it ion a:_- n:(iuc>t<\i not to_comp«?te in this one. A s t o t h e reliability of " T h e F o r d Pill Co., ' ;.i: i iho csiimmiiMi i-i wiii. h tii.ir medicines a r e held in T o r o n t o , Can;n!;i,_\.'liero t h e y a:-.- ln-.it known, i.airons ;trc reievrta to I ; J J duiiy n e w s p a p e r s , wholesale d r u ^ u u a a d l e a d i n g b u s i u c i i Louses gervjuiliy oi T I The "World1 :•> fair souvenir coins, sonic oi! thorn at least, it is now expected, wu\ bo issued 121 November. 1)V the :i!iddlo of the month. The exposition nutlunities have offered quantities of them to banks throughout the country at tin- uniform rate of one dollar each, and it is beiievid that those: institutions will be prompt to avail themselves of the oppornity to get a supply for their customers. Th» proprietors of " T h e Ford Pill Co.." wi'l -iv« an cl-rrnnt pnlr cf E h n t l o n c C a r r i a g e a n d H a r n o s e , veined n.t $ 6 0 0 , eieiivcr-d it«-e'::i m-.y p..n >•': t:.o 1 t o t i i e j i > s t p e r s o n w l i o c m n i a k < - n u t t h e t l : r c c c u u g i t f i s " f . u ' L , - . T u \ \ v z j . I ' I ' . • : , . ' s ; i i l 1 •; - \ \ s v w : v . \ •.''.>.•,; u . t L a d y ' S G o l d W a t C h , s >-' »n s a p p h i r e s arid' (iiainoii'.ls. T . i tiie ;'::>>/ \ w | [ ]•• \:iv..-:i a \-.:'.r i i .L'-imnie D i a m o n d E a r - r i n p r s . T o iiie /;•.(>,-•:• v i i i i ^ i; ivun a i; .uui- ••.•.v. c ^ . i n o Dir.n> r S e r v i c e , l o t i i e jut» w i n k c i v i - n n K o d a k C a m e r a . 'i\» t:.••-.-..• .-••, ;i S w i s s r ^ h j r , , ^ B o x . i u t h e u-:-enth, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k . 'J » ti:.- e: ..-:, .1:) ,-,, . t E u m o u o t J L a m q . i o t h e mm;!, a [u;v v.\ c r o w n P o r b y V a s e s . ' - ' > ' ' ; - '••'•'.'•••• :i ^. ,;:;,i' .^ L i i y v n T o n n i S S e t , a n i l m a n y m ! v . : r i i u / u s : : i i r i i : - r n i t n > v i t . ]•'.•> i i v m i : i ; r : i ; > T ; i : . , t c r t i : . t t i , o a ' . i \ <• " l ' 1 1 / . z U i P i c t u r e , " t a s t i n - u : . , ] ] i h o t l i i e e ^ n W M ' ^ l - y m . - i i - i V ^ ; i . • : , . > . - , \, i - : n l - . u i i .•:-., : 1 . ; i - • •,, j u n l e n c l o s e s : u u e w i t h f , U . S . t w . w o n t s ' . - u i y i S •' -r o i > t > < t ( ! • ! • C • . > ' , , w i n " " ! ' ,:•• K c v . i r , / ' • , • " l o r d ' s P r i / . o F i l l s , " • ' F o n t ' s I » r i / . o t ' i i f a r r h I t v i t i : d y , " ' r o u g h C u r e . " i - \ - i n : t a n y «-.riu o f t h e . i i > , v e i . ' i u - V ' . v , , . t < , , i c . ' A i F i l l C o . , " f o r . W e l i n ^ i ' V i ^ } ; . i y F : - ; . , T . ' i o n i o , C " . i : ..•'.*, ';,.•• •^•••: j M s t n i n r k e d f i r s t w i l l h e ; i u . i r ; i c J l i i o f j i > t p r i . v . a : ; i i t ! ; c c : : . ! ! ' , ; : > < : f i o i \ i t • t i s e m e i i t a p p e a r s s i i n u l i a n ' % t : : 4 y i i i n u j i ; h ' > u t t l i c U n i 1 ' - ' ! S , , ; r s . c > , •.: y < • : , . » l e n i t y . ' I ' o i h u p e r s o n s o i u l i n ; ; t ! " > i \ i - \ f < • « > n c i ' t a n ^ - v ; - \ w l l t c - . ; : w t i ; ' : i i !••;;. i i I * C i r j l I H l P i a i l O , v a l n v d a t » ? 5 O ( ) . 0 ( ) . ' ! ' < > t i n - . • . • > • . < , • : < • " ' i n - T ' i r ; . < . / , , - . / • - i i w i l l I J O i ; i v i - n a p ' m l f i n a r / ' i l i n ; : ( i o l t l • ' S ; i l ] ( ! o / " \ V a < < • t l , \ < ' •'.• i i ' 1 1 i : , , U l l l l - , i ^ u i < • , a m i v . ! • . : • • . 1 a t .% , ' ' < ) ( > . ( > > > . ' I . . i ' <<• s , .V. : ; : . ;. They are tolling of a Maine man •who asked two boys to carry half a cord of wood from the sidewalk up a iii^ht of stairs to his cilice, and when they had finished their task, handed one of the lads a cent with instructions to "divide it1' between them. l i e is almost as mean as the man who lets his subscription to the local paper run n year or two behind and then orders it stopped without paying up, Imports from the Sandwich Inlands are not at all reassuring. United States Minister Stevens reports that things are goin.i; from bad to worse, and tho Navy Department has sent orders by the Alliance, from San Francisco that the Boston, which was to leave Honolulu for Acapnleo to join Admiral Gherardi, shall remain in Hawaiian waters for the protection of American interests. There are many American citizens in the Sandwich Islfinds who must be protected in the event of revolution or riot,.and the United States lias acquired the exclusive ri^ht to enter Pearl Harbor in the island of Oahu, ;;IH1 establish there a coaling and repair station. An appropriation of Sk2-j0,000 has been made by our Congress for dred^-- in^ in Pearl Harbor and it'is a most important station1 for our navy. It is to be hoped 11:at the n n 1 : ; : ; o n ' - " . n h ' . ' t w e e i i > l i e M i . u s t r y and t h e L ' ^ i s ( u n \ which is M! t h e bottom o!' the pi-esent tmnbley \r. Hnwnii, mfiy 1M1 happily eonipMsed. I —New York Tress. Rnn. S a f e t y li<<\\*<*] <*• . ) l ! n ' / ' • . • ' > , . ' ' ! ; • u ! 11 ' , ; _ , . ' . a I,,• R . , P n . , . I ; , l i a m l s o m e S i l v e r T e a S o r v i C » . ' . ' I ' D t h e s i t / ' ' : it • • i n i l j c / . . v / , a : i c l t / . - ' i t l ' i a n o I , : i r i ; j > . s r - i - > : t k f r > ) i u t h e / i i . i A a I I J M V . V • ' ! ) « [ . n r o f F o r t i o r t ' J * . T o t l i r : <•,• ,'.',; I i , i , i i l . c / . < .'. a K n K l i s h l e a t h e r t r a v e l l i n g ' J ' l i u i U . T o t h e ;/,•':;•/ t i o t u t h u L u i , v ^ o I J I C ^ ^ J o l ^ ^ I . H U I C S t a t u u r y , and many other piuc;> in order of merit. I S ) J I > : - SPECIAL FS 1OR A s p e c i a l prize? o f a S i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n ( s i x t e e n y . i ; : s , any c o l o r ) , o r n fir<-,t •< <:i.n R _ < ; W l n g f M a c h i n e ( a n y m.ilce tk'siiei!) wiil b e n i v c n t o tli<! _/•;'•;/ t v i < n i i i n p.n li S t . u r in i\<; U . S . w!>o c a n m a k e o u t t h e tiir^e liatijjhicrn' fa ; c v W e shall ^'we a w a y 1!O<) v a l n itl>!«; ( U M / . c ^ , Ifesiilcs s o c i a l p r i z e s , ( i f t h e r e s h o u l d Ix: s o m a n y s e n d i n g Correct u n s w c i s . ) N o i iiai i;c i •> ni.ulo l o r ) O M I U ; find p a c k i n g of p r i z e s . T h e n a m e s of t h e l e a d i n g prize w i n n e r s will t ^ pnMi-.i " i! iti i:i IIIK-CII ni \v iih < ,;r a d v e r t i s e m e n t in Jeadinp; n e w s p a p e r s n e x t m o n t h . E x t r a p r e m i i n ' w will l.e K I \ C ; I in <,niy tin s« w h o .-;)•« w i l l i n g t o a s s i s t i n i n t r o d u c i n g o u r m e d i c i n e s . N o t h i n g is c h a r c e i i for t h e p r i / c s i n a n y w a y . T ! ; < y a r e a b s o l u t e l i v e n a w a t o i n t r o d u c e a n d a d v c r t i . s e " F o r d ' s r i / e R e i m j « l i i H » , " ' v ' l i i f ; l i an? s u u v ! - d d i i d ill b d i f \ y g y Fo P i Rm a r m e i c n e s , a n will e n s p n e v e r y a m i l y for ye.ir.s w h e r e 111:• y h n s i ; \)r<n nnri- i n t r i n h n r f d . A l l prizes will b e a w a r d e d s t r i c t l y i n o r d e r o f m e r i t , a n d w i t h p e r f e c t satisfaction t o t h e p u b l i c . 1 lie r e m e d i e s •will b e s e n t b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , a n d p r i z e s f r e e O f d u t y . A WATCH FOB OORKffCT A\SWFR. An e x t r a premium of a penuinn " F e a r l e s s " W a t o h , (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within todays after this advertisement appears, in case thfy should not be fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prices. That is, if any one a n tind the thrpe fa.ee* and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspnp-r, they are guaranteed either one of the leading^prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on cvidiiinns stated. No answer will be noticed thnt docs not contain ^o cents f : oneofForil'H F r i / e Itei>ie<Ui'S. Address THE FORD PJLLCO, "37," Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. ( f t h e w rli, r.w': \-i . " ' o .\,:^;:-:::::\ t \*?.s. :;""> m v v r r ' j r . t s ',, a n t e d . • W r i t e i'".r p:^vl:.«^Ui •:";. TOE HUMBEK-ROVER CYCLE CO., 2S5 Wabash Ave.v CHICAGO. -**• WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT 103,000 BICYCLES WE OUAKANTKT: OUR MACHINES SUPKUIOIl TO AIL, oTiiF.nr; A^TO WA11KA.NT KVEBY OXE TO r s prilFKCT. 32 YEARS. <> i s 'A - - 0 M • we n, B03TC N , c • s.: o. LI , LTD. J^i LlLl L T \ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. 24 SL, TheCoraettPianoCo., YORK. aJST; Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, and all Patent business conducted tor MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE^ and we run secure patent in less linau tlinu lUosc <j remote from Washington. :nd model, drawnifr or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries sent tree. Addr&ss, C.A. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D Scientific American Agency for CAVEAT3, TRADE MARKS, DESICM PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information nnd frco Handbook wrlfn to M I N N ' <*c CO.. :>;i HmiAiaVAV, N K W V(-I;;C. Oldi'st Imivnu U>y siH'iirin^ jmtonts in Ann'ru'/i. Kvory ixitont 1ak»Mi t u i t b y us la brmit;l)t |n>t'Dro t h e public by ii n.itico telvun free of charge la tUa *•/• • > • <« • lnt i o n o f n n v : c i n n t ilir J V I V ' T in f l i n t ' l i m s l u m l d IM- w i f l m u t . i t . W i ' i ' W v , s : { . O S J "-• v c : i r ; ? 1. V.j ; \.K : ; n i m h--. A ' h l n 1 ^ * V l . N N x CO.., • > , | i . 1 M , ; ' i ; « l , ( ' ( , ' t , f « ) I'I/'-.IMi f I J \ BARTRAIVTS { V E T E R I N A R I ELIXIR. £ The only liquid I r o n and Quinine T cfor Htook. 'Uio *loHt; in »mail, tvi.siiy jf.'von ^ <1 tho nsio of one bottle wit! nlwuys )U'<»-f, \-ct to Mix i>ouruls of a n y Comlitloni' u«3cr mn'li'. 3 r in :t l'KO.HFT A M ) K^r.TAlU.M c.:".-?•? • :>\.•>>>!>..•/, V r i ' r > t : / n'".:.--:- .-. i . ^ ^ v f , > . • . • ? • . • . - ' t/>f) Iioicvls, t>l,-in J>> icaics in Omi')'<if,} .';.* n/" Aj>]>rtilr\ Itidigr :tio)i, i ' r . , / . ' i . ? v i i i i i t - T i i s b r o k e n d o w n b y r o n v fof\l-?i ",ii»(», b j - o v e r w o r k o r d i s e a s e , ii. \ , t i i o m : ; , ; _i •i.t ftV)<:ti:.t; i « i n « < ! y e v e r soi<<. I t :'=,;on B i 1 ' . ^ ^ C(l;i', c >;;^ ; : f fin a n i m a l a 5,1:-en, f j i v - ; v v i?i;po>';;i'.;.ii.".<>.'ir.<l i.-i o f <;roaf, V i i i i : > t o • : i i " ;• £.-»!.<» ir^-'.vy s v i . h l o o'.vii*M-s, J ' . > J f . r l c n ; . ' i - . f t l i o ,'liisod, liivin\)i-.itC;S Ih1 ^ •>;,.•;'(M-. rliii;.'':v^«"'i five ' I v r - i - s I h rn\(.l A c t i v i t y . Railroad Guide. UrauU Truuk Kailwuy Time Table. MICIXIOAN AIH LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS.. ( UOIMCi WKST 4:10 A.M. i II Ml) i A 8 1 .M. :10 :17 LENOX Anuurla Kmnt'o Huc. y -.w 7 : ! , • > • (5:38 5:05 W ixoin d.( ( a . «. I S. PINCKNEY JACKSON .Mltrains run ny "central Btiuiaard"tlme. All trttius run dully,Sundays exi:<*pted. W. J. Sl'IKK, JOSEPH HICKSON, fcilkt General M D E T R O I T , HKPT. ii, 1892, LAN SIM U vV MOlM'llKltX l i . j : (SOINli KAST L\'. l J r a n d liu[, H o w a r d t i t I(tni;i A M ;• ( i t , 7 111 ^ ^ . ,i 11 -li P M P M '.'.")' O-JO t; ifti P M Howell How-gill JuiHiiri^' htun (iroriiOiik South Lvou "' Salem Av, Plymouth •' Detroit '.» H e ; 1 '1%-' I D OH ^' I'.'}]" lj iv i i ''•$ 'i r,,1)1 iS '^Jl ' " " ' 11 fl:S 11 60 A M A M :i H . ^_ y i r ri 0 5 Ei 'jo1 r>«.} > 5 .Vi NO WKHT Lv. D e t r o i t | '• •''"! ID 45 l ' l v m o u t l i J * :illj 11 -In S o u t h L y n n ! ^ •"- 'c,'('S " <Ji'c(>» o a k ! ] -J (7' H i n i . ' l l J u i u ' . " '-'* ' ' ' Vi H o w i ' l l '.' '•'•'' ;\M.s W f l i l i c r v i l l i . '•' "i7 I Hi! ! ) • * ! * ; «; ir> u:ir>! 7 .'-ii.) P M A M P M C» U . " ( ) l t l f i ••.'(> r. -l 4 I ; n.v Ar, ( J r a n t l I.••(;••;.> ' 1 l ! l l ;5li ; ,.S " •*•"'• • . ' • ( » . • ' : ! '• I .>- ] . r i ' 1 l ' ( I l o n i f i I'- 1'l; :; in! H o w a r d C i t v i ' '•' r) •-!'] S i . l - - 1 - <) I " G r a n d M;ipii v ; • • • > •;" I " ' . ' i ! ' f' M P M u1 is 1 4(1 ',' 05 •^ I'd •.' ID :•):*> 4 ]•'> 7 CO A M " I ' A e r y i l ; i y , u i l i r r 1 1 , \ ; i , -, u c i ' k . ! a \ s > m i y . P a r l o r c u r . - m i : i l ( . I ; ! \ ; : , , n > > I . , - ; <•, • e n ( , r a n d H n p - i i l s ; i n ( ^ 1 t i ' l n i i C - > , ' : i ; s 1 J,"i c V l i l ^ , . • i c - j u - r s o n n i e l l i A l ' f i \ o i ' j t e ]•• >i111> \ ; n ' - ! ; u • U i n ; r , v n ! ; , i M 1 I ' e n i i i s i i - I ' III l l ' t | l \ ' , r ^ t i ' l II I '! li ', i' -. A n d [ ' i i l i i l n i i ; , . ' w i i i i I ! n ' t !»!«• kfi-o ,v a < " . < . i B i i ' ! ' i i 5 r - » « W y . A l a v i > r i ' . i ' , - i , i ; ; . \ j ; i < : i , i t i . | ! ' : : ) • : , ; - l u l i r t i t n t i 1 ! . U I n 1 1 1 , . - ; . ,'•. - • ' | , i : ; > ' , ; ; ! ; ; : I I | I , \ , , i i . i ^ : " c ' I ' l W - v r > » t I t ,' , ' I c i l l « ' i e l \ ; ! | i ' I ' ! i . i » K ) . V . I • I I I " H i " A • \ i t ' J , - j i i l l ! i u i i i I ' / , ' \ i - i i ' ( ' i l V 1 •• I I I V . i l \ • • 1 n • »• i l 1 i n n I n l V ! n - \ , ;, ; ' i , 1 i • I u c I I V I . V I 1 ', I I , I I N , I O I I I .', \ l l . i \ ' : i V T i ; : ' " i i ' j | i s l r . M H i ' s ; m i i | i : i i ' l d i - c : i r . - I : 1 , i . i I t e t l n i t t u I ' i ' l n : - k < y , d ; i i i i r . ; ' ! n - • i i m n n ' i ' . 1 \ L r i « i •— 11 • . t \ < • [ , r m i , | ;.";' • . ; i i - i n . .M ; l ' ' i > r ( ' I n n l i ' v n i \ . i ;i , r i - • » i l y , , : ; > ( i i i . i n . l ' r t i i - l < r y , ', ;:';>) a . i n l ' " i ' M u > k i ' L ; o i i v : , , n a . ' n : . l : ' J ! > \>. i n . ' f A i | « , i n . i i . ' l ' i p . i n , ,',;:!.', p . n i . t i a m i i a - l r r e (. h a i r i a i ' : i > . M a 11i-»* i•+•. i l . . ! , W i t i , h - I ! , A : ' , i n , ( U ' n . ) ) r \ ! : : \ r i , , G . . P A . , l l i i i n I I . G v a n d l l a i l TOLEDO A NORTH MICHIGAN) C DRAAMIL WVAA/&YV. Lj—U. IN A ROW; HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 4 t First Awards at International Exhibits, ;,-,,:!• \:i-.'.; Gr?:id i'rii'.c at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the j ::.-..\-.i-.'and ':y iar the largest cycle makers in the .world. r ^.ii'f'rrjJflVi £bi.f'U sol'.'?, .ii" ;si. i/ottJo, !,:;t, i:i order f li.•tr'>ili:rc it XIT;I;-»I «>xtt'Xs!T,;>ly a m i create a ^ r Ji.itionul doiniunl,thc3 pricu Lati been to 50 Cents a Bottle? s for a limitnrl tininojily, n-id rvpry V.1USKtGON S1 \ ; ; , t . I? not on snlo at your Crugg'sls, wrlto to L PERRSGO & CO., Rather lie Without Ilrcad. XI B I S H O P ' S I V U S I D K N C E , ilAJtyrKTiK, litich,, ) Nov. 7, IN'-1.), j T h o B«v. J . Koflsbinl, of aVinvn ji'iico, v i ' i t o s : I h a v o tmffi r n d n t;riui,t ilcul, a m i vhrii<>\vr I now fovl rt lii'TViius attfiok crnnint; I t a k o a doao o.' P a s t o r K(H'nij,''iJ N<;rvo 'I'onio aiul foil r o liovtiil, I t h i n k a Rrcnt di-al o( i t find w o n l a rathor bo wilhout br^acl Lban without tho Tonic. W i l l no W'hiit It P u v i i a r U t o B>o. b.i:,;KKM:T, oh\n, Nov. 11, lrt'.K). My v i f o ' w a s t r o u b l e d with niM-votisnosa, whioh HO ivITivtod h e r m i n d t hat, I hocaiuo v e r y l u n c h ftlfirinrd, a s a, niciidvl iii'ran^c!iinnt w»8 hiTcililary. A t t o r UHID^ Taylor Kocni^'.H Novvo Tonio iiiir. ili;/ BIH) could MII-, O Hduiidiy, hor latueutiii^ C(ILH.>(1, a n d I c a n s;ay t l i a t iicr i n o u t a l soudition la vnry m u c b iiupr.ivrd. JOS*:i'U A. F L A U T T . F T ^ V a r i a b l e H o o k o n W o r v o n * \-i W l>iHe;«s«H s.'nt. iVi^o to . a d J ! l > w o r r.iii-; "i m o v l i r s r r m m l v ln'» lv.>;>n ] . K Y ft Ft.-v P , : > M i i i ; ' . • ; | \ ' . r , , Y . . I M ' . , i n , ; , , ; : . , v i i i o i l a i i u v v ; < r c i i ; i r i ' i . l i . u . u I ' t u ; : . l ; ; v . i i , u i . \ v t i i u Truins Uavo ilniiiluiic. GOIX(; JfOIlTH CdlXf, SOT'TH 7:58 a. m. 5:05 " 8:1;? p. m. W. II. RKNXKTT, G. I1. A., Toledo, 0 . t; on a new principle— i-egulotfl tho liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Da. Hu,BSr Pnxa speedily cure blllousnees, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, tl 55oo d 2 5 o t e plos tree at . Ma Od. Co., Sold by F, A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters • ^ c ~ ^ / A b s o r b all diseaao in the Kidneys and f[\ I restore them to a healthy condition., IuSfL CM^ chronic kidney Bufferor* Bay , II \ they got no relief until thoy t;lod l l » MtTOlIETJAS KIDNEY TLA STEMS. Novelty rhkstor V/orUn, Lo%v»>U, a i < ^,". .i^.x»ix^ u.c: , W1.75. C l.J'jH i'.r JTSubscribe For The DISPATCH.^- <4 TOE A:iniNG?•:J Lr.TljB.iL ty when il^i tli(jv7 arc r< OUf ..r;jni..l !•.; o n i l l ' i v . s u l e d ? i s o l i J i O v J i t a i i l i o 1>C C r i J T i e : ! l . i y 1 ii(> )>f> : ] ) i \ : t y . M r . C b i r k s ' i n p r ; i < ' : u t i i i i i f t c d ri:-» l i n t t ' l i \ ' / ] i " ; i I n cer- Vs ally WHS CUR 1802 CARRIES BAR. One m t a cna opcraU* It. W e a v e s nn.7 picket tiny j'..rt, with tops tvttu k u d p l u i u b uj> an i Jov. », win O u r ou l . v c i c n i x ; , i j : j j K ' o a u J . I t I s t l i o u i u u t c t j ; i i i ' ! i : ; ' , c u . c s t l n i M i j i l , v.tesi weaving, obtmiitdt and moat turaUu OUR f8S2 WIRE RIDER, M O V E D WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. JlANlfc'.UTHtU) AJiD SOLU B* O F i E N S T O N E <3c FLINT, - MICH. - . 0 • • • 6 • !ilJ'r to]l O c t . L'l ]S',i-' Harrison will not; at- > ] u ; . u ! > u . s J ) ; i y c e l t • ] ) ] • ; : - w York city. Mr.-;. ; *('r;;;- ml a lia.l t u r n c a r j y I l n • ! ° l v : I h i s w<vk, t!M(! h e r c o a l i t i o n i s ! l l S l ' s ' i ) : ; 1 • v n " n ! l l l '-v ; ; 1 W ' n o w c o n s i d e r e d KO p r e c a r i lte [ e a r s t o l e a v e h e r ev< t e j j ( i 1 l i e ' on in i iai'i'i.- on lirir. c o n v e n e n e x t M o ; i H v j;>; u t k n o l l v l e . ;i] 0 liii- 1 !mt I rollil1- i ' ° o m f o r a ! ( '( / ]>.v j v / i ! lu> ATTENTION FARMERS!. Teeole & Cad well AH{:7_ AGELNTS FOR THi-l MILLED BEASTS HARVESTER and for the bone [it ox all interested i:i B:3Lia H iv/Q^tars W3*snbniit;the_ following: CALEDONIA, 1W Y., Ji'Ni-: 1(>, 181)2. H J l l ' v / S l | r t i k y . A p o r s o i m l f r i e n d W H O v / a s j ^ ^ ' Y o r k ;mth<>i-ili<'.< i i <-!mi\L<.'oil w i t h 31 r. H a r r i s o n wlien h o f i ; s l : 1 ' J t ' 1 • lie;tj'(l o f t h e r e s o l u t i o n in' s y j j i p a - j t ) i l l v t h y c o n c e r n i n g JMJ*S. H a r r i s o n ' s i ' ' 1 ( ' • . j L i > i ; t i i <*.•• on o liwil t h " u i - illness that Wiis adopted by the V>V'[nesd;;y, the I National Association of Democrat-! invitation has !; s l ; ; ; j ; ,'uiiMm o n 1,14' <i;iy, a n d a j ) s e n t u: <uul)s, in N e w Y o r k , s a y s lie j to t h e m ; a s i m i l a r o n e t o a t t e n d wa s d e e j i l y aii'ecti'd and t h a t h( ,!! t h e \VnrM\-< iVir (ie<;i.\;'my t v n - m a d e no a t t e m p t to h i d e tlio m a n - l t l o n ^ > : ^ n vMii^n^o on I 'm '-'1st l y ' t e a r s t h a t d r o p p e d i'rom h j s ; n i s ; . is also oi) h;i;ul. '! lie proljeyes,. ! h'i'i for t h e c o u r t , a s individual.-', A number of very important po- j t l ) w l u ' l h e r ..»th oi: Of all forms, Xcurnleta, Spasms, Fits, Sleep* leesucaa, Dnllneart, l>lzzlncas, lSluca, Opium l i a b j t . Drunkenness, etc. »nrocur<ni by DR. Mil-US* K E S T O r i A T I V E X t K V I N E , discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist In nervous diseases. It cloe3 not contain opiates or dnnRCrous dnips. "lir.vo bcon takina D R . MIKXti* KEHTOR.VTIVENEKVliVEfor Z2pllcp*3'. From beptonibcr to January IIEFOHB uaingtho Nervine 1 lisul fit least 75 convulsions, anU now after throo nmntha' uso havo no taoro nttneks. — Jon>r B. CULLIN'3, Homeo, Mich." "1 hftvobeon uslnjf XU£. JO.H.E.H1 UESTORATIVJW NERV INK for about four months. It hasbroucht mo ri'll'if nnd euro. I IKIVO taken it forcpllopsy. and filter ii^lnw It for oivo weefc have ha-ln > tittacli.— liunt C. JJrns^UH, Ilcathvillo, I*a. Vino hood nt tfront CUTCH ntai tii.il bottlca JFKEJB at \nu\z 'tst-a Evcrywhtrn, orahdrosa OR. MILES ME»tSAL CO.. Elkhajt, Intf. S u i d \>y V. A . S i . ' l o r . IBV you written iio i u i ? I f y<H» i:\vctl t , M l d o Q i> >1 i I I t f t l i g e n t my i i t ] l r. n i . n 1 o n . li'ii i k " !••> h r i p t i y •i'.'i h n n y f a i r l y nrt ' i - r u t p e r * o n >t f i t l h m i < H I . ' T »<•*., Who v.mAiili w* lni )4| i i litical coai'erenc(»s havo taken | the 'tMnvitations shall !> • ac<v>/.- placo here this week and public ;(M[ Ewrybudy knows that tho curiosity to know what has been j w o r l : o s t h u c o u r t is sadly in argoin^ on has been intense, but the r t 'a r s > iU1^ ^ ihese invitations a r e secrets KO far have been well kept, Hccebtetl at least two weeks will Clem Clarkson and Mr. liobart, n : m > to be lost. j.'he docket of of the republican National eom-,^1 " t-'<>?ni!i.L«- session of the supreme nuttee admitted that it was polit- | t<l!^'*> although a hi;^ one, conical business tliatbrought thorn to! tains no rases of such ^re.at ua- Wiishin^ton, but further than t h a t ' t i o n a l i»»l»->rtaiife as those dis- 1 of nt the last term, amonu,1 a r,u fr W J M J : I I T M A V (\>N<T.J.:N: I ; i h ! ( > w n » - • • n i L i - t t i ' r s 1 ' j . t . i - n 1 i s s u e d I t y t i i e , I U : ! M < 1 S t a t e s V ' - n n ; , ' a i ^ i - i i i i . w v - ' ' f w i i t r h I i t m i m w t « i n m . i f i i < " t u v i n ^ ii ii I M ' ! 1 ' ii'j a J M ] K :.>i,s n a s •• \\ i \ t n r ' s I ' y . n n l i a j v t ^ i f - r . " 1 a m i n - f n ' i i i i ' t i 1 i j d i , n 1 , i i i ; r p i i r t i t - ' s a I'n u i n i h a v e i . i e ; i n o t j j r n ^ I'm' s a i n , i ^ ' a n l i a r v » ' , - - ! i n : . ' i i r < c l ] ' n i f ; s A ' l i i i . 1 ! ] a r e a n i n i r i i i m M U r i n t m i s u c h b > j l t t - r » 1 ' a t f n J . 1 t h ; T r : t ' i . > r e u o ' i f v s o u t h a t , a l l p ^ r s u M * ; r > s i \ u o n n w v . N ' i i i i n y > i i i ' h i t i t ' r i i i L ' i n i / u i i u ; l i i t i ( j , w i l t !H» p r n ^ ' u t ^ d i n t l i w I ' t i i t t - i i S i ; i e ' > I ' o u r N t o r a l l I n i V i H ^ u i t i t M i t <>l >.\\-U f i " t t i ; r s 1 ' a t . e n t a n i l l i i t i r t - c D V i - r v o f > m ; h i l i u i u ^ ' c s u s 1 h a w • - n - t a i n e J u r s l u i l l s u s - t a ' t i h y r i : , L ; i . i a t h e r e * . ) ! ' . Yours, Etc., Fred W. Milh-r, Patentee. ATTENTIONFABMERS! $ A Lar^re Invoice to t e c .u r i_ o,ilv y political i'ricmls nr: which will be reineirJicivd the B o l i r i n - of C f i s e ' t h t ' ^ " ^ i t u - ex-speakiT lieid's iuorum", and of tlio Me Irt' law, and the anti-lot- )o A POPULAR FAMILY. r : " How is it, Kaff, thur yon r prH'iu t<» K c a t c i i o n ' t o Tin: hist iiri» t h i n j v,-!>at J n i i i y , y o u u h v a y r f s i v m t o : ^ i uhi'sul of lin>." K A T V . : " T i l o n ' t k n o w : T r ' T t n i n l y d o n o t i n n k ' ' :iny c x r r t i n t i i n t l i u t ( i i r c c t i n i i . " ,1 I : \ N I i:: " W e l l , ilui'inij t ! n ' ln.sl 1c f o i ' c i a n i p U 1 , y o u b u v u taki.'U u p -'^:<~T^':J; ri'Hi'ly, h')>» t o ni n I hrea T h o u - .11, I D o l U r i « \'«',ti' ifi t l i c i f o i r r t • v . r t i n y l i v f . I vill «!»ii f u n i i » h lie l i i i i n t i o n o r • inii!.ii u i n n t , a t >v h i <• it yi>i\ c * U ,'.ini r l n t j o n i M i u l . ' .; tt J t*»a s u c - l> i n, o r thnt ", .\ i i• i' » m u c h in'. 1 Ji'siio b u t e pri-ioii ft-ora e a c h iliittrict o r county. 1 have already UupM tnd provided ivith»m. plojrincnt a nuit.l cnaklnf overTbr** Tkouund Dollar* a Tear, ta>N. A!l ii ne#7 solid,aur*. Full partlenUrt f V e e . Afi»ryou know nil, If you conclude lojro no further, wky, no harm li ^mu*. A d J i o t . t . C. ALLK.V, Box 4JiOt Auguaia, Slulo«i EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SU0ULD ALWAYS CONSULT addack's rices. » U RRST-CLISS WORK GUJRWTtta H0WELL. MICH. opponents, li is known thai they coniYml willi President i"iaprison, Si'cretaiv .Foster, Col. Dtidiey and severnl other prominent members " ^ ^ u of their partv, and it is presumed i ^ w< that the conferences were very i:n-1 According to reports ivceived portant to have caused two m e m - i l i e i v ' a n d K«'»t'niUy belii-ve.l; Sonbers of the National Committee to j a t o r Q«a.vis to -ive cl:air^:iu Carleave their desks at headquarters | t e r o f t l l e ^ P " ^ 1 ^ 1 " " 11!l!il!iml (:>omrt this sta-e of the campai-n. The \ m i t t e e tlie benelit of his experience The democrats have an idea that! d m " i n ^ tll(- ^'mniii(lti- of the camsomethi]],^ sensational is being \ PfliK"> «i"^ Senator Goraiun is to }ire])fired by the republicans for i (^° ^1(1 Sr'lllu' ^)}' chaii'm.an Harrity use in the closing days of tl10 ! ol'the democi alic eommit[ec campaign, and t];e)'e Itave lv.cn a number of tilings, small in themselves, e r c u n n g aroiin,! at. least two of the go\-fi nment dejjartnienls that tend to lending an air of probability to the idea. A complaint has been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Southern and Union Paeilic railway companies that will excite interest everywhere. H i s charged that these railroad companies carried the delegates i'rom California to-^the republican and democratic national conventions at about one-half the regular prices, and that they compelled the delegates to the I V o o l e ' - ; l v i - l v \ < ) 1 i n n n l / - > m i v e i > i yi»'>i ^ ' i n b > h i u p i . : i n i l l ! ; i ' L i n M ' t \ i ' ! s , ' ; j - c o p u h p a . i } j v a u o m u c o m e n - } j U s t , V i m t t ; > a ^wivi-nUviw-nm^-AnvvH; y o u c u t v U ' t a i u b c ; n : : i i t i l l y ; and in t h e l ; i s t m i it: t l i y , m hnvo i i : i ; : ' i > \ P ' J s o i n i n ' n i t i : . o w i i n r , v o n 11 i! n i ' - , 11) y o u r j i l i y s U ' u i f i i l t u r i ' i ' N i ' i ' k ' i s v ? . . S v ' i H M ' r ' iU» y o ) i ixrt u l i o f y i i u i " l n i n i i n u t i o i i C I M I U i n t i n s l i t t l e ( i ; ! - o t - i L e \ > a j ' [>kw^ . ' — i u r y o u n i ' v i . T ixo t o \\\<> i i t \ \ " i v \ r i : : " W h y , J c i i i - . l c . y o u w i i l n : : i l ; f m o v a ; u . I h a v o o n l y <• •in' M ' U n - » • c[ i t ) t u r n K M i o n , | i ; : t i t i s s i ; r p r i s i i : ' : - r l n - u - i t n i t - r T s i i l l w a n t s . I very st'l.l. ;H hoar ot anything new !mt v i n t t l H ' ' i i r . \ t ,i-.'W da\.\ }<:<WA: me "trail i n l ' i ' n n a t i i ' . u o n t i n 1 s u b j e c t . M i i L r i i ' ? N " ! M ; ; L : ; ; : ' ' . ! ! f ! A n i l a ^ T i ' ; i t t i % o : \ s ' . : r o i t ir; t o u s : \ A . U v i t l w i l l y l i i r n i s l u s t l i o r t ' a d i r i i r l'> r t'•••!•• '.A h o l t i hous'chnlil: tatlior ha-; irivcn up hi^maca/ino that ho lias taken Ur yt\trs, as lu> >:>\s thi^ ono i^ivos more ;mil better inl'orniation on t\\v subHvttf of thi> day ; nml motluu- says that it is that that mukVs Inn- such a t'unious lioiiso'ivooiH.T. In fain, wo all a^ivo. that-it is thr only ivally FAMU.V muyfizino puhlishod, as ^^'o hu\'e sent U>v xiniplos of ixll of thorn, and liml that ono is all for mon, another nil for women, and anothor for ohililron only, while this one suits every ono of us; PO we only need to take one instead of several, a J 1 > 1 thu't is where tho economy comes in, tor it is only $~.<X) n year. I'erhaps you think J am too'lavish in iny praise; l»it I will let you ?eo ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the publisher, W. .Tonninps Demorct, 15 F^ust Uth EW and we are seilintr them at BOTTOM CES. is* X^in-oliiioy d o not IViIl t o inspoet our stock, ^To »O wolcomo, whoathor y o u pni"eJia««- o r not. W. D. THOMPSON & i-Mtgrr j-.-at F E L L in LIJNTE W e have ins! rect'i\'ed a very lar^(v invoice of JJi/iit, Medium, and Heavy wei'dit Overcoats AT PKI0ES that EEY COMPETITION. ut, IUIV tonoh^r ; you enmc to tlio M i s s t , ; i t : i r , V ; ' i l i ••-•• • r*t»•< 1 l n ' i ' I I ' - l - n f s i i i l > i f i i ! y , ; u i d < • ( ) r ! ; u ! i l y v < ' K I T a l l n ^r I D ; r : \ i i : ; ; i i i i ' i r r ^ i > w r i:~.:-l n u ' t i n n ; I [ i cliih n v . s t iil o pay tlie regular price tickets, although there were more of them than were carried to either of the other conventions. "What the complainant in this case wants decided is whether railroads have a right under the present laws to thus discriminate against a part LADIES; -THE ONLY • • • • SHOE POLISH GO/SITAI^IJ^ O I L №. »ift * The Pinckne y Clothier . of thei r patrons , and a good man y other s will be equally intereste d in the decision . The mnvs-fro m the Florid a and Georgi a election s has had a marked effect in stiffening up tho democrati c backbone , but at th e Far - mer' s Alliance headquarter s the y do not appea r to be at all downhearte d over th e result. They say the y had never mad e aify claims of carryin g eithe r of these states, althoug h they had expecte d a larger vote in Georgi a tha n the y got. The republican s have assum- j ed an Ohrwe-know-it-ftll-tlio-tinie i attitud e toward these elections , { and few of them express any hope ' of gettin g electora l votes from tho south , notwithstandin g th e conn- 1' den t claims mad e by some of th e part y leader s of carryin g Tenne - see and West Virginia. I t is said tha t what are known as tho silver states are no longer put in tlio republica n colum n by the nationa l manager s of tha t par- Street , Xew York, for a sample copy, and I shall always conside r tha t I havo don e you a (fiv:it favor; and may be you will ho cutting 1 us out , as vou say we have tho reputatio n of boinK tho uest informe d family in town . I f tha t be so, it is iXjmorest'fl Famil y ."" tha t does it. " t* .Now and Startlin g i^'acta at Druggists. ottiee and advertise for 'im. PATENTS^ V %0 PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, 7 ^VY. T. Rt2 Gerald, \WA8HINQTON , D . C ; ^ I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TJTB RAM' S Hor. v hiis becom e a proa t rors - papi r iuoeoss, tv.ul is alri-ad v known everywhere. It is full of light and life; gives whole sermon s in a sentence , an d has'n' t a dull line in it. I t is unconventional , origina l find u;ii>[u o in every vray, and has certainl y solved th e question of how to malvo religion s "readin g at tr:u live to those who are not Christians . I t is down en long-face d religion, and is full of sunshine , hop o nnd love. It s humo r is pure , plenteou s iu:d wholesome . I t contain s n o denominationa l news, biu is full of intorrantio n abou t how to pet tolieaven , tu;d how to have, a good t:;.:eo n earth . Kvcrv lover of the Bil»e falls in love v i:h ittitsijrht . It is a favorite with old and \oi.n«» , find if you take a iloxou othe r paper s every No^y in th e l.vmily \\ ill wsint to read TH K K.VM'S "n.'kx first. Itc'si n bo read cUu r throug h froralit>;'iti « ninptoeai i like a book, withou t a breuk in' tl:o interest . No bette r picture s were ever presente d of life in th e itineran t ministr y tha n thoso in th e "Ganderfoo t 1-etters. " Th e character s in the m are living peopl e who ca a be foun d in thousand s of churches . TH K RAM S HOK X is a handsomel y printe d weekly pape r of sixteen pa^ys, i)xl4 incLc a in Insanit y care< l by Dr . Mills' NV WE HAVE SuTwcribe now. Terms . $1.50 per yenr; eich t months , Si: fix months , sOc.; thre e months , ioc. >Pcu d for free sample copy. a An active apen t wanted " in every chnrc h and Ui wiiom a liberal •OMbiMiu n will T«F. RAM' S IIOR V an d th o PHPVTC W will he «ent to svil^orilwrs on e year for t-i.'iO or Rinijlo stilistTtntion a will l*t> revived anil forwarde d by th e publishe r of the Dispatc h at rate s above stated ; K A fine line of DRUGS , V ALBUMS ' MEDI - j BOOKS, CINES,TOILE T TOBACCO, ! SETS , CIGARS, ; DINNE R AND1KS . :j SI ETC . /' ETC . Also a oompletf l Hao of STATIONERY . CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER . • • • ' . * * ' ! > ' ' j S; * inchmy, L. ANDHBWB, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. I B E B E la absurdity in the assumption that literary workers, BO called, are brain workers in any peculiar sense. Every earnest lawyer, physician, artist and business man works with hia braia as truly as the writers of sermon^ poems, histories novels and editorials, and thoir brains are aa •ubject to weariness and exhuuation. IF tho American would drink puro water he would bo pretty nearly proof against the attacks of epidemic ailments; but, paradoxical us it is, this man who knows himself and all Other things so well, who has probed deeply into science, ventilates and drains and diets in the name of health, and then drinks bad water, the most abundant of all soureoa of devout people of England asked Lord a day of fust and prayer, he wrote them a short esaay on cleanliness as related to health. DEEP SEA FISHING. DR. TALMAOE PREACHES FROM ST. LUKE'S GOSPEL. Launch Out Into the Deep aud Do Not Hug the Shore—The Text Used M »n Incentive for lilble Study—A Sermon fur Ministers to Rend. disease. When plague stricken Palmerston for LOOKIVG to the future it is far from improbable that in a few centuries the desert regions of tho earth, whore the sky is seldom overcast by clouds, will be among1 the most important centers of manufacturing1 industries. Ericsson in his invention of sun motors, waa only silently ahead of his time; and when wo look forward to a period not far distant when Sahara shall, by the very necessity of human life, be made to blo3som like the rose, and when the arid regions of our great interior basins in the West shall be the most densely populated centers of the continent. Or yet, again, wo can contemplato the development of great manufacturing industries in the regions of the trado winds, where tho supply of forca from moving currents of air is continuous; or, finally, we may, with prophetic vision, see all the shore linos of fche continontdonsely populated /with artisans who have BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 2.—SiDce his return from Europe, Dr. Tulmuge has faced audiences unusually largo and enthusiastic, who are attracted to the Tabernacle no less by the potent eloquence of the preacher than through a desire to hear from his own lipa the message of thanks entrusted to him by the Czar to the contributors of The Christain Herald famine cargo, which he and Mr. Klopseh conveyed to Russia in the steamer Leo. It is understood that Dr. Talmage has in preparation a full account of the mission to Russia, as well as his own preaching tour to Germany, England, Scotland, and Ireland. The text this morning was taken from Luke 5:4: "Launch out into the deep." Christ, starting on the campaign of the world's conquest, was selecting his stuff officers. There were plenty of students with high foreheads, and white hands, and intellectual faces, and refined tastes, in Home and in Jerusalem. Christ might have called into the apostleship twelve bookworms, or twelve rhetoricians, or artists. Instead, he takes a of men who had never a speech, never taken a in belles lettres, never sick enough to make look delicate—their hands bread, clumsy, and hard-knuckled. lie chose fishermen, among other reasons, I think, because they were physically hardy. Rowing makes strong arms and stout chests. Much climbing of ratlines makes one's head steady. A Galilee temptist wrestled men into : mnasts. The opening work of the * .mrch was rough work. Christ did nut want twelve invalids hanging about him, complaining all the time how badly they felt. He leaves the delicate students atJerusalem andRoiue for their mothers and aunts to take care of, and goes down to the sea-shore,and out of the toughest material makes an apostleship. The ministry need more corporeal vigor than any other class. twelve group made lesson been them MUCH interest has been awakened lately by the rediscovery of tho lost art of teaching languages. Tho placo of language instruction in a liberal education was never as important and as highly esteemed a3 it is to-day, All of the higher institutions of learn* ing retain Latin anil Greek, having1 enriched tho instruction even while they relaxed the bonds that mada those languages a part.of the requirod course. And, who.rovor tho study of Latin and Grcok has boon made voluntary, it will bo found that tho vacant placo has been more than filled by additional work in French and German. From the university down to tho public school tho attention given to modern languages ha9 been so stimulated and encouraged during the past fiftoon years as to amount almost to an educational revolution. Combining the esteem in which the older languages aro still held with the enthusiasm current in pursuing tho study of modern tongues. It will be fouad that the acquisition of languages is to-day a larger and tnoro essential pa t of education than it ever was bofor& Fine minds and good intentions are , •,. i. . .. 41 learned to utilize to tho utmost th e i,m rp or.t an,t ,' b, u.t, there must be physical I force to back th em, r rl,h e .i n.t \e,l l-e c.t ua,l constant and enormous waste of forco m i n . w h e e i m a y b e ^ell built and the which now takes place in tho daily grist good, but there must be enough rise and fall of tho tides. blood in the mill-race to turn the one and grind the other. He chose fishermen, also, because the}' were used to hard knocks. The man who cannot stand assault is not fit for the ministry. It ahv;i3rs has been and always will be rough work; and the man who, at every censure or caricature, sits down to cry, had better be at some other work. It is no place for ecclesiastical doll-babies. A man who cannot preach because he has forgotten his manuscript or lost his spectacles, ought not to preach at all. Heaven deliver the church from a ministry that preach in kid gloves, and from sermons in black morocco covers! These fishermen were rough and ready. They had been in the\severest of all colleges. When they wore knocked over by the main boom of the ship, they entered the "Sophomore;" when washed off by a great wave, they entered the "Junior;" when floating for two days, without food or drink, on a plank, they came to the "Senior;" and, when, at last, their ship dashed on the beach in a midnight hurricane, they graduated with the first honor. My text finds Jesus on shipboard with one of these bronzed men—Simon by name. This fisherman had been sweeping his net in shoal water. "Push out," says Christ; "what is the use of hugging the shore in this boat? Here is a lake twelve miles long and six wide, and it is all populated—just waiting for the sweep of your net. Launch out into the deep." The advice that my Lord gave to Simon is as appropriate for us all in a spiritual sense. The fact is that most of us are just paddling alo g the shore. We are afraid to venture out into the great deeps of God and Christian experience. We think that the boat will be upset, or that we cannot "clew down the mizzen top-sail," and our cowardice makes us poor fishermen. I think I hear the voice of Christ commanding THE British letter-writer who voatured to say the latest unpleasant things about the United States met with an outburst of reproof so animated as almost to give ground for apprehension lest the memory of iU in these days of international copyright, might deter the next British critic from a full deliverance of hi3 feelings. It would be a great pity if it should—a great pity if anything UR, a s he did Simon, on that day when should break Englishmen of the habit of speaking their minds freely about the United States, or wean Americans from the use of candor in their comments upon Great Britain. So long as Americans and Englishmen take true mutual delight in exposing one another's sores it would be too bad to inhibit them from enjoyment of the pleasure. If the sores are there i may bo an actual benefit to have them pointed out, and if they are not there the critic and his friends are getting pleasure out of something which does not exist—a kind, of amusement that is too cheap and too filling to be •pared from a world in which too large a proportion of the pleasures hat are satisfactory are scarce and tear. bright Galilee set in among the green hills of Palestine, like water flashing in an emerald cup: "Launch out into the deep." . TWs divine counsel comes, first, to all those who are paddling in the margin of bible research. My father read the bible through three times after he was 80 years of age, and without spectacles, not for the mere purpose of saying he had been through it so often, but for his eternal profit. John Golby, the brother-in-law of Daniel Webster, learned to read after he was 84 years of age, in order that he might become acquainted with the scriptures. There is no book In the world that demands so much of our attention as the bible. Yet ninetenths of Christian men get no more than ankle deep. They think it is a good sign not to venture too far. They nerer ask iotv or vhy; and if they see Borne Cnristian becoming inqutaitlvo about the deep things of God, they say: 4'B« careful; you had better not go out BO far from shore." My answer is: The farther you go from shore the better, if you have the right kind of bhip. If you have mere worldly philosophy for the hulk, anul pride for a hail, and self-conceit for the helm, the first squall will destroy you. Hut if you take the bible for your craft, the farther you go the better; and after you have gone ten thousand furlongs, Christ will btill command: "Launch out into the deep." Ask some such question as "Who is God?" and go on for ten years asking it. Ask it at the gate of every parable; amidst the excitement of every miracle; by the Bolitariness of every patriarchal threshingfloor, amidst the white faces of {Sennacherib's slain turned up into the moonlight; amidst the flying chariots of the Golden City. Ask who Jesus is. and keep on asking it of every bible lily, of every raven, of every star, of every crazed brain cured, every blind man come to sunlight, of every coin in a fish's mouth, of every loaf that got to be five loaves, of every wrathful sea pacified, of every pulseless arm stretched forth in gratulation; ask it of his mother; of Agustus, of Herod, of the Syrophcenician woman; of the damsel that woke up from the death-sleep, of Joseph, who had him buried, of the angel posted as sentinel at his tomb, of the dumb earth, that shook, and groaned, and thundered when he died. A missionary in France offered a bible in an humble dwelling. The man took it, tore out a dozen pages, and with them began to light his pipe. Some years after the missionary happened in the same house. The family had just lost their son in the Crimean war, and his bible had been sent back home. The missionary took it up, and saw that it was the very same bible that he had left in the house, and from which the leaves had been torn. The dying soldier had written on one of the leaves of tho bible: "Rejected and scoffed at, but finally believed in and saved." The bible may be used to light the pipe of witticism by some, but for us it is a staff in life, a pillow in death, and our joy for eternity. Walk all up and down this bible domain! Try every path. Plunge in at the prophecies, and come out at the epistles. Go with the patriarchs, until you meet the evangelists. Rummage and ransack, as children who are not satisfied when they come to a new house, until they know what is in jvery room, and into what every door opens. Open every jewel-casket. Examine the sky-lights. Forever be asking questions. Put to a higher use than was intended the Oriental proverb: "Hold all the skirts . of thy mantle extended when heaven is raining gold." Passing from 13onn to the Rhine, the scenery Lively tame. I?ut from Mayence it is enchanting, deck, and feel as if this SHOOT1NO AT DUNDEE. A Citizen Fires Threw Shot* at Hla Wife aud Trie* to Suicide. Five pistol shots in quick succession awoke the echoes of the otherwise quiet town of Dundee und half the population started for the princijml street, from which the sounds proceeded. Those first upon the scene were horjHnVd to see a woman writhing in the\ ajjouy of death, with blood flowhigvfrom three different wounds, upon the sidewalk, while above her, vainly attempting to send a bullet into his own brain, was the. author of the deed. The mau was Clarence Beverly and the woman his wife, from whom ho hail parted (several days ago owing to their not being able to live in harmony. The new comers hastily secured the man and wrenched from his hand the instrument of destruction. Jle fought with supernatural strength and it was only by the aid of over-powering numbers that he was finally secured, placed in irons and brought cursing und with clothes torn in the struggle to the village lock-up. He stated that he met his wife on the street and had usked her to return and live with him again, ami ou her refusal to do sOf he had endeavored to kill her, ha\\ing made up his mind before meeting her if she refused his request, to kill her ami then to make away with himself. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE | IliUIIIlllllllllllUMUlUMU'lllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllJlS WARRANTED 5 YEARS BVVV-.\ S - x . p. 'ell'. ii»" >i.ci! i£ Shuttle. '•*>••> Hit Kqu 1 in Construction^ l : A Cabinet Officer* Will Make Xo Speeches. At the meeting of the cabinet President Harrison requested the cabinet officers to cancel their engagements for political speeches during the campaign. It was a thunderclap to them, as they expected to take the road at an early date. The President said he did not regard it as dignified. Secretary Charles Foster was inclined to dissent. He was scheduled for Ohio, Iowa ami Wisconsin. Hut the dates will have to be abandoned. The cabinet officers, except Wanamaker and Miller, had campaign engagements and the national committee was depending on them. This is the first presidential campaign in which cabinet officers have not taken active participation. ! r* Coblentz on is compara- Coblentz to You sit on last flash of beauty must exhaust the scene; but in a moment there is a turn of the river, which covers up the former view with more luxuriant vineyards, and more defiant castles, and bolder bluffs, vinewreathed, and grapes so ripe that if the lii 11s be touched, they would bleed their rich life away into the bowls of Hingen and Ilockheimer. Here and there, there are streams of water melting into the river, like smaller joys swallowed into the bosom of a great gladness. And when night begins to throw its black mantle over the shoulder of the hills, and you are approaching disembarkation at Mayence, the lights along the shore fairly bewitch the scone with their beauty, giving one a thrill that he feels but once, yet that lasts him forever. So this river of God's word is not a* straight stream, but a winding splendor—at every turn new wonders to attract, still riper vintage pressing to the brink, and crowded with castles of strength (Stolzenfels and Johannis-- bergcr as nothing compared with the strong tower into which the righteous run and are saved), and our disembarkation at last, in the evening amidst the lights that gleam from the shore of heaven. The trouble is that the vast majority of bible voyagers stop at Coblentz, where the chief glories begin. » * * * « I)r, Prime, in his book of wonderful interest entitled Around the World,describes a tomb in India of marvelous architecture. Twenty thousand men were twenty-two years in erecting that and the buildings around it. Standing in that tomb, if you speak or sing, after you have ceased you hear the echo coming from a height of one hundred and fifty feet. It is not like other echoes. The sound is drawn out in sweet prolongation, as though the angels of God were chanting on the wing. How inany souls \n, the tomb of sin will lift up the voice of penitence and prayer? If now they would cry unto God, the echo would drop from afar— not struck from the marble eupola of an earthly mausolem, but sounding back from the warm heart of angels, flying with the news; for there is joy among the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth! Amateur Yachtsman: "How does i\ happen that you have always lived near the water yet do not know how to swim?" Fisherman's boy: "Don't have to swim. I know how to Kotten-Kggeri Their Governor, A disgraceful occurrence took place; at lilountville, Tenn., where Gov. lJuchamin was speaking In behalf of the People's party. Several roughs were among the hearers, and not liking what he said, they suddenly threw a lot of rotten eggs and tomatoes at the governor. The meeting broke up in disorder. The toughs would have assaulted the chief executive had it not been for the interference of officers. A Strauyo 1'iital Acrlctcnt. Frank Edwards, employed in James Davidson's ship-yard, West Uay City, was standing with his back against a beam when a stick of timber suspended by a chain swung around, striking him in the stomach. He fell insensible arid a physician who was summoned found upon examination that the man's back was broken. Kdwards lived but a few minutes. His parents are farmers ami reside near Sund Heuch. Her Xt'fk DlnlonU^t but Sim Still Liven. Miss Standish, of Coklwater, was thrown from a buggy against a stump causing a dislocation of the. neck. When picked up, it WHS for dead. She was earned into a house. A doctor und attending grabbed her by the arms, legs and shoulders, while another man took hold of her head. All pulled hard and the neck sprung back into its place Hr.3 u 1'e • *« j*. / iljujtment., H(» u ro.Hti * IVke-up. aa LtyUih Furniture. re «"- t . Sewing Qualities and £ of General Work e iue in the d i - p l ' w ROYAL for points of ccePence, and you wiU "* buy no other. v M. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. IQODi MCKJkSF »[GUARANTEE W. GROUND FROM FINEST SELECTED ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245 TO M S WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAJIOW, GINGER, AIXSPICB. Buy • X Ib. bottle of your favorite Splee from ant of the following leading grocers. with a snap, cover. and the woman will re- Klllfd Her N*>i<;]ibi)iH Children. Mrs. James Pike, of (Jallipolis, O., became incensed at a remark made, by her neighbor, Charles Jlippers, anil taking a shot tfun,' went to his house und killed his two children, who were playing- in the front yard. She has been arrested1. HEST W FOR YOUR HOME. TIIK MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... $ 4 00 .. 4 25 I loirs 4 70 to $ 5 43 Sheep 2 75 .. 5 00 Liitnhs 5 ir) .. b 00 Wheat — Red snot, No 2 . . . . 7 4 4 . . 74'^ White spot, No 1 74-Ji .. 75 Corn —No 2 spot 4(i .. ,46 No 2 yellow 47 .. 47 Oats—No 2 white spot ;iV/2.. HtJ Kyti (i0 /.' 00 flay—No 2j)er ton 10.50 .. 1100 PtHatots— New, per hbl... 1 HO .. 2 00 A p p l e s - N e w , p<T bbl 2 00 .. 2 "i0 Butter—Dairy, per Ib 20 .. 21 C r e a m e r y pel' tt> Zi .. 2T> Ktriis p e r d o z e n 18 .. 18(4 Li ve P o u l t r y — F o w l s . . ' , . , . H .. 9 Spring Chickens.,. 1) .. 10 Turkeys , 10 .. 11 Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ 5 00 to $ 3 75 Common 2 HO .. 4 00 Sheep-Nfitive 4 00 .. 4 80 L a m b s IJ 75 .. ft f*) lion's-Common 4 5)0 .. 5 10 Wheat - N o 2 red 7;!^.. 74 No 2 Spring 7i\.. T,i Corn No 2 4:<4.. 434 Oats No 2 ;u>4.. Rye M .. 56 Hurley № .. 63 Mess I'ork per bbl 10 »fi 10 70 Lnrd per cwt 8 00 .. 8 03 New York. Cattlo-\Atfvr.s $ 3 2,' to $ 4 90 liotfs fi 00 .. f> 00 Sheep—Good to choice 4 00 .. 5 00 l/iimbs 5 15 .. fi 35 Wheat No 2 red 78'i . 78»4 Corn No 2 M 4 . . 62 Oats 3SH. . 39 WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—R. O. Dun <!t Co.'a weekly review of trade says: Business continues larger than ever at this time of tho ye.ur^ und the commercial sky is without a cloud. Money is every where In ample supply and collections huve very rurely been more Ronerully satisfactory. Tho outjfo of money from western centers for purchases in the country is larger than usual and yet there is no embarrassment. Crop reports are uniformly favorable and the promise is distinctly better than it was a few weeks ago. In general, business is not only large and remarkably healthy, but tho outlook for coming months is everywhere regarded with the utmost confidence. Foreign ex - change has risen slightly and money has advanced to 5 per cent, but no anslety 1R felt and stocks are a shade stronger than a week ago. The demand for money at the west and south continues smaller than usual. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 208. For the corresponding week of last year tho figures were 2J0. 8n« Itoap far in«*c»<»4 Trim U A The Schumacher gymnasium Co. IBQLDIEFFENBACH' 8 PROTAQON CAPSULES, SareCvrafor Weak M i i i M proved by reports of I ead In* pay tlotaas. 8Utcag« In ordering. C a t a l o gs Wr—* A taf* and »p—4f •trletaiwan d a? «BnataraldltobarfM. PiieeSS * CREEK SPECIFIC'" uadfltttB ^ Price, S I . n w H H W H •IM S *r— tBdarthll l oat mercury. Price, •» . Order from THE PERU DRUB ft CHEMICAL CO. U » WiMMet e It>M t MUWAIS 1 ENJOYS >th the method and results when Syrup of Pigs is taken; it ia pleasant ad refreshing to the taste, and acts sntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the Bys- Bm effectually, dispels colds, head- Lches and fevers aud cures habitual sonstipatiou. Syrup x>f Figs is the ?aly remedy of its kind ever pro- 'oed, pleasing to the taste and ac- Iptable to the stomach, prompt in |ts action aud truly beneficial in its jflecte, prepared only from the most i«althy and agreeable substances, its lany excellent qualities commend it i all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig8 is for sale in 50c ind $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who lay not have it on hand will pro- Sure it promptly for any one who Irishes to try it. Do not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, At. HEW YORK. HU "German Syrup" 'William McKeekan, Druggist at loomingdale, Mich. " I have had ;he Asthma badly ever since I came lit of the army and though I have een in the drug business for fifteen ears, and have tried nearly everyhing oa the market, nothing has fiven me the slightest relief until a ew months ago, when I used Bochee's German Syrup. I am now lad to acknowledge the great good t has done me. I am greatly relievd during the day and at night go to leep without the least trouble.'' <& IN THE TERTIARY EPOCH. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BR1GH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor say* tt act» pently on the ttomnch, liver snd kldDorn, and |g a pleat&nt laxative. This drink U made from herbs, and 1A prepared for uw M eaaily at tea. It Is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell It at 6#o. ant) $1 a paclctire. If jrqu oannot get It, netid your adore BB for a free ifnple. L a n e ' s F a m i l y I>todiclne moves | l * sow»U each riar. Adrtrew P ORATOR H. WOODWARD, LKROY, N. X EWIS' 98 % LYE rc TIE BSD A^D PEanntiD U'ATL.NTKU) The »frr>ti5«st and purtst Ly8 made. Umtko other L>c, It being In ttne powder and paokod lu a can (with removable lid, tho content! arn always ri-a^y -fur «so. Will mnko tho'best perfumed >!urd Soup In M mlnutoa without baiting. It ia t h e bent for eU>nnslnK wjixtfi r>ljie „ dixiTifeotiiiK oltiks. olusets, washing bottloa, paints, trees, etc, PENNA.SALTM'FGCO. Oon. Asonts., Will a., I'a. L DR.KIUMER>8 Millions or MUea Ouce Covered With I-JO » Mile Thick. During the long Tertiary epoch, when opossums disported themselves on the site of Paris and mastodons tramped along the valleys of the Thames, the earth was in tho throes of mountain making. According to tho Ediuburtf Review, the Alps, the Himalayas. the Alle^hanies, the Andes attest the power of her activity «in those days. At their termination our continents stood greatly higher than they do now, and this aided their giaoiatiou. although it does not fully account for it But, as they became loaded with ice, Europe and America gradually, and we may venture to t>ay contemporaneously sank. This was inevitable. Owing to the extreme heat and pressure prevailing in its exterior, the earth is an eminently elastic body. Its surface actually bulges in or out with a very blight incrouse or decrease of the load upon it But the great ice ahoet formed no such visioa;i:y burdens as Atlas bore upon hia broad shoulders. Warren lipham estimates that an urea of about 4,000. UOU square miles in North America and another of about 2, U(M- 001) square miles in Kuropo, "wero covered by the ic*o sheets, which in their maximum extent 'mil probably an average of'a half or two-thirds of a mile or perhaps of even one mile. " The weight, however, of a column of ice half a milo high is, in round numbers, 1. 100 pounds to the square inch, and there are more than 4, OO^.OJO,- 000 equate inches to a 3quare mile. And tho whole of this enormous mass being extracted from the ocean, iis di .eroiuial elect in producing changes of level was doublod. The iee-cumbored land accordingly went Mrs. William Murden, 197 Third St., Albany, N. Y.. five? it the meed of praise, M follows: "I nave used Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup and tind It has no equal. No family should be without it." Tbv mind la susceptible to s> higher cultivation than the heart. Th» Vmiiy physician. Mrs. Helen R. *2t Walnut St., Reading, Pa., •tatek •'We always nae Salvation OH for what it lsrecoaitoundtjcl 1st place of a physician. It never falls." Cupid goes It blind. The flowers speak la their fragrance. Lime's M«dlclne Moves the Bowels Karh flay. In order to be healthj this la necessary A muu way win a woman, but never love. her "Hanson's Mimic Cam Salve." Bil to cure, or money refunded. your druggist for It. Price 16 ocnts. No bird's plumage can equal a bird's long. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for Children teethlnz, softens tho gums, reduces Inflammation, allays paiu, curea wind oolio. 25c. a bottle. Fire per cent.—Multiply by number lays and divide by 72. of SCALD-HEAD Is rapidly cured by uslnjj Hill's 9. R. & i, Ointment. At all druggists. Try it! 25 cU. Eight per cent.—Multiply by number of flays and divide by 45. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., B»TB: •Two bottles of Hall'a Catarrh Cure completely cur*} my little girL" Sold by Druggists, 75c Twelve per cent,—Multiply by number of days, separate right-hand figure and divide by 3. After suffering for years with the worst form of Dyspepsia, aach a.s bloating, dlzzlneBS, vertigo, acid, stomach, etc., I came across Dr. Dean's Dyspepsia Pills. Using , , . , , , , . . . . .. I them as directed 2 months, and still condown hko an overladen ship until it' ttnuln*, find great relief. Would not be was awash with the waves, and sea without and cheerfully recommend to any Bhelis were deposited along1 coast: lofl'sring with the above symptoms. fringes above the drift.' Then as the ice melted recovery on sued, and how closely it followed upon relief of pressure is shown by the tilt to the rorth of tho once horizonta beaches of Lake A^assiz. On both aide3 of tho Atlantic equally the intercalation of fossilized forests bears authentic witness to the sweeping; over the land of two great waves of ico invasion. The trees manifestly grew where the glaciers had been; a^ain tho glaciers crept forward to constitute themselves the sepulchers of the trees. The second advance however, fell short of the first, and succeeded it at an unknown interval of time-. Opinions are much divided as toils true significance. Dr. Wright inclines to connect the -'forest beds'1 with merely partial occillationa of the ico front. yp JAMES HENDERSON, Notions add Hosiery, 139 Newark aye., Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane &Co., Catsklll, N. Y. It is easier to love than to unlove. The American flas Is.the highest priced dry goods in the world #nd the best. Nine per cent.—Multiply by number of days, separate right-hand figure and divide by 4. P O P P I E S They Are B Y WHOLESALE. Qu intltl i t |ldney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism, i i j i t b k b , mbRfiro. pain in joints or back, brick dust In .rine, t'roquont rnlls, irrltutton, intlamation, [jrravcl, ulceration or catarrh ot bladder. disordered Liver, knpalrpd (lliprntinn, jrnut, Mllinus-hoadncheL [ W A J I P - l t O O T euros kulnry difficulties yaOrippe, mtnury trouble, bri«*b.t'adisoMfe Kiiiaud in L a r ; e In Indlii. As the cultivation of tobacco i* prohibited in Kngland. except under a special licenso from the excise authoi'itioa, so tho cultivation of tho poppy ia British India i9 forbidden unless a licenso has beun taken out. When a cultivato • takes out a licensa from the Opium Dopartraont to cultivate a cert.iin area (usually two thirds of an a^re of his ovrn land), iio receives an advance in money to socuro his allegiance, and ho binds himself to deliver to tho opium agent at a fixed price, ordinarily five shillings a pound, whatever opium may bo produced on hia land. When ollic'al supervison iseTicient says Biackwood's Magazine, it is certainly very difficult for a man to cultivate the poppy on a larger area than is" covered by his license without detection. The cultivation can not be concealed. It is a sort of garden cultivation, the poppy plants being grown in little squares or bods, intersected by tiny water channels for Irrigation, whenever this is possible. The growth of the plants is carefully tended; and at length tho time comes whea they burst out into llowoi*. and the fields look like a sheet of silver, as tho white petals of tho llowera glisten in tho morning dew. These beautiful petals are tho first produce of tho crop; for the women and children of the cultivators' families come forth and pick them ono by one and carefully dry them, so that they may servo afterward as tho covering of tho manufactured cakes of opium. Then the poppies, with their bare capsule hand's, remain standing in the opca tie-Id until it is considered that they nro ripe fur lancing. The cultivators then come forth in tha' evening, and with nil instrument not unlike the knives of a cupping instrument, they scarify tho i-aps.iles on its sides with deep incisions, so the juice may exude. In tho early morning tho cultivators reappear with a scraping knife and their earthenware pots, and they scrapo oit tho o\udod juice and collect it in their pots. And this ia crude opium. The cholera scaro is over. What threatened to be u serious interruption to business will now have very little effect. The only thln# that It will intorforo with seems to be the World's Fiilr at Chicago. The cold weather, that will soon be duo, will eradicate most ot the Rernis of the disease. ThU same cold weather, however, will bring in its train the usu;il amount of colds and pulmonary trouble. Our renders vriJl ;lo well therefore to be prepared in time. Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure is the best remedy for any iiialivdy thai arises from cold, from tho fact that it ministers to all the excretory o-Riins, and \shcn tho patient it, cured, bin system is so fortified that he is in nuch h^s danger ot taking cold the second time. (iet this great remedy of any dealer. The sum II bottles are ascents, tho large ones are 50 cents. SYLVAN 11EMKDY Co., i'eoria, Illinois. Too Mooh Polities with ihoatinftt marching and discussing, produces hoarseness, bronchitis. Inflamed larynx and much throat Irritation. Dr. Iloxsie's Certain Group Cure allays »U these JLUB£tom» at once, and BUNDER* THB VOICE CLXAR AKD *UE*JOIIAIIT. 50 cents. Druggist* can got It of Ffcrfand. Williams & Clark, Detroit. Mich. A. F. Hoxsle, Buffalo, N. Y,, manufacturer. \ \ The woman who ualnts her face will lie about her neighbors. WHO surrKRS with his liver, constipation, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness—take lieecbaui's Pills. Of druggists, 25 cents. More girls dance themselves to death than work themselves to death. Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is an easy food—it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a b o o k On CAREFUL LIVING \ free. SCOTT &BOWNB. Chemists, 13* South ;tb Avenue. New York. Your druggist keeps Scot^s Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. | i . 34 BileBeMis Small, Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick- Headache and C o n s t i p a t i o n . 40 in each bottle. Prica 25c For sale by druggists. I Picture "7,17, 70" and sample doee free, (/. F. SMITH A CO,, Proprietor*, HEW tM Cost and Cure. / For 10 POTTSTOWN, PA, I was a sufferer from neutolgia for ten yearsj tried all kinds of reme- Years* dies without relief, aad had given up all hope I tried a bottle of BT. JACOBf OIL, and it effected such O n e wonderful relief that I -fl recommend it to all. _|_ CHAS. LAW, JR. Dottle. ThU Trada X«rk li oa tht beit WATERPROOF COAT £ £ * In t h e World I *"•• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS . •or« efts*. j Thompson's Eyo Watsr. KIPPER'S PASTILLES.*, >,..» ( ( • • • • • • • I M M a M C «. • C hviMt* W • , 1Mb We wftntthename* o f e r e n ' l l i l l l l l B F M Grain,HayandProduceShtp.VMI|0|Pll K per. Potatoes, OnioniL B u t - f # l 1 1 1 I ! • • • ter, Ac Market reports free. Bent reference*. W. H. HUUilEsTds CO., Baltimore, Md. C r a O I U n i Wa«liing(on, D.C. 0Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L*tePrtncipol EiAminer U.S. P«n3ion Dureaq. 3 jn in last war, ISadjudicaUngoluma, alty siao* FAT FOLKS REDUCED klS to 26 lba. p«r month by hartDlM hertnl jr«tn«di8«. wortarTing.noinconveniene* k I /and nob»d effeeU. 8tr1ctly confld«ntUl» Be, for cirrnl%r* »nd »»wtifnoni«jB Artrtr««« ft& Forlistorfjebrsaka Land tor sale,write to Richards, Keene & Co., "O! A - . A 1^ . _ . _ . The African Kol* P A S T l l t T i t f ) discovered ia Congo, ^ • O M I i I 1 1 4 Africa, is Nature's Curt fur Athu 4 r i Af Curt fur Asvthuia. l u r e M* E Q Weyi , Natures Hure dai-anU*e<ijirL d N KOLA l u r e 4ridaianUe<l ow No Export OfQct. 1164 Uroudwuy, .New York. rfe Trli»lKm«^. I B K t by Wall, dd CO., addrps* i.'cinclnc*tl.Oblo. Plso's Remedy for catarrh is tho Best. Kas!e«t to T?se. and Cheapest CATARRH bold by aruggisis or sent by mall, 60c E. T. Haieltlne, 'Wftrren, Pa. ROPSY T R E A T E D F R E E . P o s i t i v e l y Cured w i t h V e g e t a b l e Remedies. Uavo cured tliousacds ofca^e». Cure vHsen i>ronouncecJ Ijopele.ss by beit physicians From flrstdoM syinpumis Jlsapjioar; In l*n days Ht ]«a«t two-lhlrds all eymptiiinK romoved. Send fur froe book testimonial » of nttraruloua cures. Ton days' treatment free by mail. If yuu order trial send 1U0 In stamps toj>ay postn«o. I>tt.lJ.II.(iitEKN k SONS.Attantn.Ua. If you urder trial return Uili adrurlU'omeut U> UA. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Curea All Female Diseases. Sampla aad Book t'ct: Send 1c utainp 6» Dr.J. A. McGill&Co,t»&5PmniPL, Chicago. Patents. Pensions Bend for InTentor's Quid* or How to obt*m a Patent. Bend for Digest of PENSION and HOlJiTY LAVV4 PATEI0K 0TAEEElL, - WASHHTGT0W. V. 0, BOSS a* JUStBbi* 10 fflOT* OF Lur>)h»nd. Best l a t h * world. Buy ot d«kl«K Send 30c for sample bT mail. H. H. P«rki " ^ WORN NIGHT AND DAY, Hlrt h ^ KIUCATIOXAL. Holrtj thb^worst rup» tuiv with rbt>« under 1" ilrcum*tanc«». Htrfe Adjuctmeut. Corafor and Cure NowP»t l f r e* for n*lf-tne*»ttr«» m e a t a e n t Mcuxelr O. V. HOUB1 B tf.' -Why Are You Sick?" Ch, "I know precisely you feel; it is that nervous, irritable feeling; your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. bother the doctor I Get a. bottle of Vegetable Com found, and take it faithfully, as \ have done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do aa 1 tell you, my friend." Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All Druggist* iell it, nr tent by mail, in form of Hills or 1/ozengM, onrtcTiptotSI *M>. l.ivtr Pill», U . » c . Correct f r f r l y answered, in confidence, )IA K. PIN KHAN M*D. CO., Impure Blood, sfula, malaria, freirt weakness or debility* -t*Met)ntMit« of One Bottle. Ifnotbeo. nUta >*1U refund ty joa the price paid. Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.OO Sls«» klMt* Guide to Health'Tree-CotutuJUtion ttm, Spollo.l ilio >entlniPi>U In the protnemulo. •We koop ^tep porfoctly," mured Wadsloijjh. '•Yea," with a M£h. "Well, darling"—may I call you — I want to ask you to/walk with through llfo.11 * f *'Thank yoa but I've already eaptea aa invitation to ride." raur- This GRKAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. <rs?s on a positive guarantee, a test that no other tfure can stand successfully. It you have s COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, i: VU1 cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. « Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask 8 0 f your <?TOggist for SHILOirS CURE. If your m * lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por- I Ous Plasters, i rice, 25c. ao*. — • MEXTOTRAYEfc. We pa? to №00 «in• nth and expense*. aiacUfoiia — BUS/NFSS . V(7, New York W C U R E GUARANTEED or money refunded. Ftck't Headacha Powders cur* he*<l> kclveia is miauies. An «ictit'nt remedy tot Ncura^*, ConUin DO opiun or other n»feotici. Do not »ffect the nerv. ous iy»tem. Cure Hc»d»th« caused by los» of sleep, Nerv. ous, Biliou*, Nicotine, or from over-indulgence tn liquors. By mail, is cents a boi. AiHreit PECK BRO8.,^ vhoi«»ie •a d Keutl DruiJuu. CRAND ACHE RAPtDS. MICHIGA* WILCOX Avg., DETROIT, MICH tttrtcate* fount m t n l n f ) *:tn*n to maintain (hentelvet In tndeixndence. MTC money and iccumulit* wealth Hutintti. Shorthand, Htninj-nh'.p, Enflnh, l.injui^e hlocunnn «nd Mech«Dic«l Oriwm^ Df p»rt;n«o(» Illusirtttrl Catalogue (it*. W. h\ JkiWhLL, Prea't. J» R. SPtNCER . itee'r. AND HAIRLESS PEOPLE are no longer OBLIGED TO REMAIN SO . D r . W m H t - n n c r 'a A n t l - ( ' h i o n lo ( : i i i »« a n d E f f e ct • R e m e d y will ptxitivoly p r o d u ce h n lr on any b:ild liusul ro^nrilirss of RLTR, wlii'thfroccnsii 1 od by « «c»r, «nv ai'iirr ur chronic dlseivu1 , or hereditary b&ldr. -"DS. When <!i'.-Ired, we will iMiter liito H spec I A I ContriU-1. In u!;|rh »:!•;( ' u n m n i u 'V l« p i a y n h le until iht^ p'xtlfit i> writ supplied w!rit * I'ull n a t u r al g r o w th o T I I A I K . l'rtco of Kcmody .'•t * ccnta and ftHl per l>of.;i\ M-ur to any mldri ss ctmrs •» pre- Pftld upon roct'ljt uf [•!loi> . j i f N o form uf disease that h u m i tn o r a n ) ruul ll<>ii Is lnur-?o can exist w h e re this P.m.<><!>• is ] f.iprrlv iip:Mle<!.^?3 Full des c r i p t i ve circulars in Kiu.Wi nnd t'n'rr.i :n sent free. If your dniKuI^t. dors :n>t. h.mdie tli\M licim'dy, add r ew R E X K C .V l l l \ T V M K U U A L A N D ) . , T i t l l n, O h i o. "When writing to Advertisers pleas© you saw thenrtrertisement in this Paper* Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CC S reakfastGocoa which it absolutely ptir* and soluble. It has more than three time* the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ( f , , and iis far more economical, cost in a less than on« cent a cut). It H delicious, DIGESTED. nourishing, and . Sold by Grocers everjwh«r«. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester , Mao. W. N . U. , D.--1 0 — 4 1. Stratton Business College, Chicago. BUSINES S COURSE , ENGLIS H COURSE , SHORTHAND , TYPEWRITING . Mafrniru-MU IP.u«raUirt •utsi»«a« » F R E E. Addrws: M WABASU A.VX., CHICAOO, II.LrNOUL LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE WORLD! Cnn Visit World's Fair Grounds Saturday s withou t interferin g with studio* * •el f and family to get the ». ^» Tftlao for your money. Eoonotnizr In your footwonr by purchHniaH W. I.. DcmjjiMs >ho«%««. whicl rrpresont ihr best vaiu» for prict* nvked, as thouoandi will testify. W-TAKEN O SUK8TITCTE . W, L. DOUGLAS FOR GENTLEMEN , THE BEST S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine s e w ed shoos Vuxtwill not rip, fine calf, BeamlM*, ertKxnh lnsliie, flexible, more comfortablo.styliah and durable than anyotber shoe ever sokl at tha price. Eqaala custom ma4« iboet costing from $4 to fa. CtA and &S Haad»*«wed, fmacalf fthoes. The most styltalu •J»" » easy and durableahoes over sold At these pricoa. They eaual fine Imported shoe* carting from fS to $\2. flS*3k SO Police S h o e , worn by farmers and all otherswho •J*** * want • good heaTy calf, three nolou, oxtcnRion edije shoe. easy to walk fn, and wUl ket-p tho feet dry and warm. £ Q 5 0 Fino Calf, ££.'25 and 8'i Workiiigmfti'i Sno«« • K ^ * win pive n.ore wear for the money than any oth«r makft. They am mndn for servloc. TLo increasing sales know tfcet workhav(^ found this out. ••J and Yenthn' t l . 9 . 1 Schcal Shoes ar* worn by tli« boys everywhere. The most wrvioo* Able shoos sold at these prices. L A H I P Q ' *3 Hnnd-$«?ved, SQ.50, 92 Knd 91.78 • r t w l b o f hoes for IVli!«MesAr« maduof th« best Doo> Rolaorflne Calf, aa dtkinvi. They are vejy stylish, comfortable and durable The $3 shoe equals custom mad* •hoes costing fro«j t i t" t<. l-adiea whowl^tt toeooao mita In thrir footwear ore rinHnfr this out. C\ UTIO!f. -Beware of uealera substitut!n»«hoeBwttb. ©nt W. I* Doujrla*1 name ao.1 the prtre »tomt*d on bottoMk Such substitutions are framtuipct and subject to pros«ca» tlrvn by law tevr obtaining money und*>r fal»e pretence* rflreet t o Factory, otattmr kind, t i r e a a d wi I n f r m e n h a o f o DAVQ' •"•. I . I / I 1 " ' 1 > Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustliug Correspondents. BIRKETT. Mrs. L. Birkett is cm the sick list. Miss Mate Cobb spent last week abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cobb are in JStockbridge for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barber are spending a few weeks with friends at Willis. Eli Moore and Bert Peckam of Ann Arbor spent a few days at the lakes last week. TYRONE. Daisy MeManus is home. Miss Emma Dormire is home from Flint for a few days. George Westfall took first prize on a four year old draft horse at Fen ton. The schools in Districts No. 4 and 5 closed last Tiiursday for the Fenton fair. Did you ride on the merry-goround? No, Ave did not, but John and George did. Miss Carrie Voorhoes, better known as Carrie Wakeman, was shaking hands with her many friends at Fenton Thursday. She has been at Big Bapids for the past three years, but now lias a fine position at Clrerigo. The business of the Detroit Evening News has reached such proportions now, that it requires five of the great Potter perfecting presses to print its regular editions. No other afternoon paper in the west, excepting one in Chicago, has such an equipment, and •%ince The Evening News reduced its price to one cent, its wonderful increase in circulation makes it manifest that still more presses will soon be required. The News folks will always be glad to show its patrons through its press room. It is one of the most interesting sights in Detroit to see over seventy miles of paper resled into those splendid printing machines every day, and come out eight-page newspapers, printed, cut, folded and ready for distribution, and all tor One Cent. ANDERSON. Frank AY ebb was in Howell the first of the week. Anderson was well represented at Stockbridge last week. H. H. Swarthout shipped three cars of beans on Monday. Miss Emily Stephens spent p:\rt of last week with Graco Marble. Mrs. Bell 'HartsofF returned to ,/her home at Fort AYnyne, Ind., on Tuesday. Ilobert and Mary Tenney, Walter Pritchard, and Etta Stowell,of Lansing, visited friends in Vimdilla and Anderson last week. Miss (trace Marble returned from Lansing on Wednesday last, where she has been spending several week* \^"i111 friends and relative^ PARSHALLVILLE. "Miss Lillio Johnson and Mrs Alexander Snndayed at Durnnd. Baptist church social at Mr.-;. George Dodds Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. YanEtia and daughter Effie of South Lyon visited at I\ev. James Wells. Ladies' Aid Society meets at Mrs. J. S. Griswold's on Wednesday afternoon Oct. 10. George Cornell and wife have just returned from a two weeks trip in northern Michigan. John A very and wife and Rena Fries attended the funeral service of Leroy Dean at Owosso Sunday. Thud Dodds was seriously injured Saturday by an engine. He is now at home under the care of Dr. Bovd. A l.cuder Since its first introduction, electric bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containiug nothing but which permits its use as a deverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine for all ailments for stomach, liver or kidneys.— It will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satssfaction guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by F. A. Sigler. I lectric Eliticm. rrmody is brooming Bo v?e\] :iiid so popular as t o need im in'-nfinn. All who have IIRCMI ''i\: c r,c l>ittcrs siiif? the same song of d Mule. r . c f a u h T a v i i i i j b i v n n i n d e i n t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f a i v r m i u i n o i t u a ^ c i w l u M ' f b y t h e p o w e r t h i T t u n c o n - t a i n e d t n s e l l h a s b e i ' i i i u e o p e r a t i v e ) m a d e b y W i l l - in LII 11, M i i r t i n m i d N a n c y M a r t i n h i s w i f e , o f t h e tiivvn.s|)i[) o f ] ) I T ) li?)i) L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t . - , M l c l i i - '_T!in, t o l l n s e i l i n g e r * o f R o c h e s t e r , i n t h e s t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , i l n t ^ i l M u r e l i 1 A . I ) . IHS?, H n d r e c o r d e d i n I \\t> iitlice ill' t i n 1 r i ' u i s t e i 1 o f d e e d s o f t h e , c o u n t y of L i \ i n u & t o n , s t H t e i>f M i c n i y j a n , o n t h e t w e n t y . t h i r d d a y o l A p r i l A . I ) . 1SS7. i n H I H T M , o f n i o r t - ^C!L;I'-, o n tiHL'cs »'ii."i a n d OiKJ, w h i c h M n r t y H U H w a s d u l y iiNtiiijDed t h e s e v e n t h d a y o l ' O c t o h e r A . I ) . lv^.'i. I iy th-1 s a i d H >H.'H Koj.'i'i'9 t o W i l l U t n V . 1 ) . C o o k , u f C o h o c t ; i ! i L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , i v h k ' l i > a i d U i - s i ^ n i n e n T ',,;is d u l y r e c o r d e d o n t h e f i f t e e n t h d a y o l U c t n i i e r A, I>. lSiS;), i n e a i d r e g i s - t e r s o f l ' u r . i n l i l i e r iSS o f n i o r t x a i / e s . o n j x y i * 1 - 8 t h e r e o f . I t l»'inj{ e x p r e s s l y p r o v i d e d i n s»;iid i n o r t - XW t h a t s h o u l d any d e f a u l t h»> m a d e i n t h e p a y - m e n t o f t l i e i n t e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t Hereof, o r o f a n y t h e in<>t till m e r i t of p r i n c i p a l o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , n u a n y d : i y w h e r e o n t h e e a n i e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , : i n d s h o u l d t h e M i m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f u r t h e e p a e e o f t h i r t y d a y s , t i n n a n d f r o m t h e n c e - f o r t h , t h a t itf t o s a y a f t e r t h e l : i p s e o f t h e s a i d t h i r t y <l;ivs. t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t h r e e t h o u s a n d five h u n d r e d d o l l a r s m e n t i o n e d i n t*aid m o r t {iitff, w i t l i a l l a r r e a r a g e ot1 i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , n h o n l d a t t h r o;ii i>ui of t i n 1 s a i d n i n r l i r a ^ ' i ' c hi> e x e c u t o r s ' , a d m i " i s t m t o r p o r a w ^ n e h e r o i n e a n d h " d u e u n d pKViiMi' i m m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v - i n g IK e n m a d e i n Ih:1 p a y m e n t o f t w o i n s t a l l m e n t s * of i n f e t v H t . id" f o r t y - l i v e d n l l ' i r . s a n d n i n e l y t i v e c e n t s eai-li. i l u e a n d p.ayaLile A l u r c h 1 A . 1 > . ' l t t l l . a n d . M a r c h I A . I ' , I.^'JU.' n p p e c t i v e l y , A n d m o r e t h a n t h i r t y i l a y ^ h a v i n g e l a p s e d f i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l - m e n t s o f i n t e n ' ! » i lie. a n ; e d u e j i n d p a y a h l e a n d t h e s a m e ni ii a n y p a r t t l i e r e o f n u t h a v i n g b e e n p a i d , t h e s a i d t^-is-'iioe u f u a i t l rin>rt;:ai:e i,y v i r t i i " o f t h e o p t i o n iti s a i d inor.'jj.'ijje c o n t a i n e d d u e s c o n s i d e r e l e c t a n d d i ' d i i i v t h e p r i n c i p a l >uin o f e a i d i n o r t - ^ a ; e n o " ' r e n r i i n i i i K u n p a i d a n d s c u r e d h y R a i d n i o r t ^ ' a ^ e a n d a l l a i l e a r a ^ e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n t o hi' d u e ; i n d p n v . i M ' 1 i n u n e d i i i i i I y . ' f h e r e i n ' c l a i n i e d VJ • 1'ili.c OJI ••Hid m m f ^ a ^ c HI t h e d a t e o f I h i s r.o|ici> t w i ' / ' c c e n t s (T'K;.t- •; a n d t i o s u i t o r i i r n e e c d i n ^ a t l a w i n . . . i.'i'.^tv i i a \ iiiL,' l i e c n i n s t i t u t e d t o r c c o v e i - I h e d . Ut •> - e'li'eil i y s i i i d m o r t ^ a ^ e o r a n y j a : t t h e r e , if: Ni it i c e i - 11,. ;•' foi e h i ' r " h y j ^ i v e n t h a t o n . - ' a t i i r d a v , 1 lie s e v e n ! h d i i v o t ' J a m u i r y A . 1), t W i , at t e n o V ' o c k i n t h « ' I'urvuijuu :>f s a i d il;'.y. a t i h e \ve~; f r o n t d o o r " f : 1 ' " f o a : f I;o-i.-e i n t l i e v i l l a g e o f H o w e l l i n siiid ( • . . ! ' . n i y . i t h a t U i ; > ^ i l u : ,','uce of' h o l d i n i ; t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t i :v t ! i e r :• n t i t v i n , \ M c h t h e m o r t y a i J e d p r t m i - e s t o l>e s o l d u e s i t u a t e d ' I1 c - a i d inoi't^'HK'e w i l l lie f o r e c l o s e d h v ,-ale. a t u u h l u ' v . ' n d u e , t o t h e h u h t h i d d e r . o f t h e j n - m n - isc> c o u i i i i i i c d i i tf.'.'.d n i o r t ^ a u ' c ( o r no n i i i c h a s niiiy In1 n e e fi-ary t o s i i t i s f y i h o j u n m i n t d u e o n - a i d n i o r i x i i v " w i t l i i n i e r e s i a n d l e j u l c d s t s ) t t i n t i s t o r - i y : A l l t l m s c c o t t a i n p i i v c < o r j m r e e l s o f l a n d M U ; ; U C a n d I n u i v i n t h e t u u n . s l i i p o f I > c c r l i e ! d in I lie .-, . i i n t y ' J i i i i . j ^ l o i i a n d 51 site o f M h h i ^ a r , iiTid d i ' M - r i i i c d n s folli'iws t o w i t : M e ^ i n n i n ^ e i g h t y Vi)!-. :ii)l tli o f t 1 • , u n t i l i | i i a r t e r ] i « s l o f s e c t i o n n u i n h n - ; t h i r t y m l i n i n g t l i e n f e w e s t e r l y e i g h t y ( S O ) l o d 1 , t l i v n r f ' r . ' ' ., i l y t \ i ( * n t y - o ! v ( I D r o } - ) , ; h n e e f.'iq t w e l v e dei.'i-e,1^ « u i i ; h ! i p l a c e o f h c : ; i n : i i n f . \ v o M a i n i i i ^ ) i \ e a e r e s o f l a n d m o r e o r Icp.s. A U n t l i e f O u ' J u a - t i|da"(••]• o f t h i ' s i n t I n v e s t f r a c t i o n a l q u a r - t e r o f n a i d p e e t i o n n u m l i p r t h i r t y O ' i t ) ) c o n t a i n i n g t. n y a e r e s o l h i n d i n u r e o r l e s s . A l s o h e i x i n n i n g nt t h o s o . H I I i j u i u t c r r u ^ t o f s a i d s e c t i o n M u n l > f > r t l i i 1 t y < :ii)) v u n n int^ t l i e n e e n o r t h s e v e n t y - t h r e e r o d s ; i n d . M . \ f e e l o n i | i i a r t e r l i n e , t h e n c e e a s t five d r - ^ r e e > s o u t h t o e a s t l i n e o f s a i d l o t , t h o m i e F m i t h o n h u e id l o t t o s e c t i o n l i n e , t h o l i r e w « s t t o p l a c : J o f h o ^ i n i i i i i i , ' c o n t l i t i i i f . ' t h i r t y - f i v e a c r e s o f l a n d m o r e o r l e s s . A n d c. i i t a i n i i i ^ i n n i l e i g h t y a c r e s o f liifnl m o r o o r l e s s m i d o c c u p i e d a s o n e p a r c e l a n d f a r m , A l l o n s e c t i o n n u n i l n r t h i i t , / ':?0) i n t < n v i i s | | j p m i i i i h e r iiiiii-i i) n o r t t i u f i-.iu^e i m i n h e r live 1.." 1 c a s t . Date I D c t o h e r I!; A. 1), IS!)-'. Wlt.I.IAJt V, \), f'doK, s Assi^life of Nfon^'ai^v WII.I-IAM 1'. VANWINKI.K ,Ifin •! Attornev fur assignee of mortva'e. Guaranteed Care. i We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are affected with a rough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this 1 eniedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could wot make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. I t never disappoints. Trial bottle free at F. A. Siller's drug store. Large si/e 50c. and $1.00. Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE MD -.—A nie^lioine does not exiBti iimi it is guiirnntwfl to do nil that in o.li Mvied. EW'i'trie Bitters will en re till (liH^ises of th« L i v r nnd Kidneys, wiii remove piinplos, boiles, Knit Rheum «nd other jifi'iift.ions CHD.SIUI by impure blood.—Will tlrivo malaria from the M'wtcni nnd prevent as* well na cure all Mit-ii rirtl fevers.—For cure of headache, | cousfipaHon nnd indigestion try FAec- \ trie J'ilU'rs.—lint ire sufisfactinn Riiur-j uute d, or rnoni'Y refunded. Price ."»()n. [ HIK'1 Si.00 per bottlo at F. A, Sifjler s ' drug store. | We will bind those fine! magazines fcr' you ingood shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. W0MD3NE IN J 1 The tfreat success of our treatment has tfiven rise to a host of imitators, unsci'upulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs. Starkey <k Palen, which giyes to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them aft^r being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on application. Drs. STARKEY i PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN I'leuae mention this i>;i?e -5 t SI W E U S T K H . S . <"",, T V r . !••>, i Sirs: I w i s h 1 L-iuiM let nil u h o :IIM l i n g frnirt intff Xrrrr i!i.sit;sc k : « ' v • j u - . g o o d y o u r r c n i f i',y i-,. M <• -. n i;<,i.il i t v i u a n d i s n o w i h e s t u n t - s ; ' i h.>,i 1 i...vr_. m a n y t h a n k s , 1 r c i j i - . n \ „ . . : * , II. A. 'J'A t h o i I } i a v e n o t h n d o n ; <.( r . i ; 1 U t c i sji<;>;>. M I I C o m m e n c e d l u k i l ) £ y n r n : « ; ( ! n . M r, s x l i i \ i o . t . . ., . • • I J I L K b V i . l . M O K r H i i . A D r t . r H i A , p A . , J . - . n , 5 . i " o i . I personally htmtr c f t \ . o L ^ , r s o ( j - v t , w h e r n t h e p a t i e n t l i a J >;ivt» u;> i.il liojic, tliut | I w e r e c u r e d b y t h i s n - r n c i ' v . 1 • c. A. WOOD, Treasurer Anv:;;c^;i IVjInhinj House. A tTE KXOW our rmedy CUTiES the WORST CASES, T h a t y o u m : i y t r y i t , | u n ( / k o « 4 t ejcpe)is0, w e w i l l ' s e r . d V M I One 1 liottl* Frte, AH rhuri/nt prrjtaiil by us. Give Age, Post-Oftko aad Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD, A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BIUOUMICM, Headsdie, ConstU patlon, T)yij>ep»la, Chronlo Urtr Troubles DlzzinCM, Bod Complexion, l>r»cntery, Offcnilve Breath, and fill disorders of the Hlomach, Liver nnd Rowel*. Ripans Tubules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to toko, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by droggista. A trial bottle sent by mail on receipt ot 15 cents. Addresa THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. . l l l l l l l l l l t t t > t " * f " * i h i i m M i i i i i i n Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEV^ETT, Howell, Mich. FINE MILLINERY MARYLAMD FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the proeett ot cooking cannot escape, Is absorbed by the article In tni roaster, and acts as a basting. There it no ev*p* oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loss of weight, ani all the flavor tnd nutritious qualities of the f-od a n regained. Tough meats art made tender. and ary article roasted or baked will bi sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foo< in the roaster, place 1he roaster In a well heated oven-, the roaster will do the conking. It requires no attention. Can only bo bought from dealers, the trad< supplied by: MATTHAi, INGRAM & CO., 130 HANOVER ST., BALTlMOf>S| MD, «4 RCAOE ST., NEW YORll. I have just received a larece line of milinery ?oods, have fitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, 1 BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I liave purchased »ny .^toek FRESH AND NEW, a n d urn s u r e tn ('ive BA.TISF'A.CTIO.INr. MISS G. L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. TlieEISPATCH one "2Tea,r, $1 How"are you going to Harvest your Beans w r THE ALBION" REANHARVESTER FOR 1894 18 WAY AHEAD OF AKVTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. - • ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It is one of the five Machines made from the '^ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It is designed and manufactured hy us and Is the only practical Be»n Harvester on earth. If interested, call on our agents, or ask us for circulars. We will be glad to nmil them to you Cree. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMP'K ALBION, MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. cured by J)r. Mile*1 >Jttrrirw. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED, PATENTED. Why hnve your pants bftjtfry, when this ttrck'her will make them last twice as long Via look like new ? * NICKEL PLATED I NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every mnn should scud for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which will he sent to vou prepftld. Agents can coin money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. Or. Miles' N«'.rve and Liver Pills. 50 doses25 cts. ROOFING. \ Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilirgf, • Corrugatbu OIBJ niy, j Roofing faints, /X |ro»_Rooflng, Eava Troughs, GuUors and Spouting, i/''All forms of Sheet Metal for Builuinr / COMPLETE A.ND READY \ ' VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ WE WANT —AN— AGENT In thlstown—an «n*nc*tlc workmnn to take orders and APPLY our iuat«ilals In thJiTloinity. > Correspondence solicited j write for S prices and terms. S SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. I ESTABLISHED 1872. $ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 13, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1892 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 1892-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2d434c4b664bf6f92911a250d19761c0.pdf 04935df59e673b762fbb5d7932983a2b 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1892. No. 42. ftncbtuy fjtepattfe. TBTJMDAY HOMING BY FRANK L ANDREWS Price $1 in Advance. Entered toUf Pottofflce *JFinckney, HicbigM. d l tt A4mtl«U| rfttee made knows on application. BualneM Oarda, $jU* per y w . Death a»d marriale notice* published fre«. A saoflscomeoti of •aterUlnmenU may be Bald If toid b ti tl ffi ith tik s f l s c o t i e Bal for, (toaiMd, bjr presenting » office with tiekt j d f e t o a . In «mg>t U t ill b jifcrRe4 ewe Ucketa are not b «tee will be cjifcrRe4i f , to, «ta oj tdmfeatoa u taeofflct* All mAlter 1B loetl notice column trill be otarft* ed at 5 cettta per line or fraction tbereof, for each lnsfKloB. Where ao time U tpeelAed, allaottipea will be Ineefied wall ordered discontinued, » n4 ill b h d f d i l y ar*AUeaaoM* c , will be charged for accordingly. ar*A.UeaaoM* of advertiaemente MUttT reach thlaefflceM«sib me TUXBUAT morning to lnaare an insertion tne eameweek. JOB In all its brancUea, » specialty. We have all and the lBt««t otyJea ofType, etc., which enab let uti to execute all kinds of work, such a» Books, Painplets, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Card-fl. Auction Billa, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe^&prtebt notice. PrlcesM low a* ifooa work can be cWtne BILLS PATABUC VIJUST Of BVEKY MONTH. THFVILLAGE VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRRSIUKNT Warren A. Carr. , Sam»el sykw, A. B. Green. Thompson rimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, l r * J C o o k PINCKNEY MARKETS. EfKB 15 CtK Butter 17 ets. Beaus, 81.15 @ IJSO. Potatoes 50 ct». per bu. Pressed Chickens, 8 cts p«r El. Live Chick^ne, 6 cents per S>. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 cents per B>, Oats, 4H ct« perbu. Corn, S4 cents per bu. Barley, $1.18 pur hundred. Hye, 78 ct». vtr bu. Clover Ketjd, 80.00 @ 86.50 per bnahel. Dressed Pork, 83 6B 86,00 p*sr cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 67 number 2, red, 67 TBBAsanKu S}7 1 Assiimou Michael Lavey. STBIBT CuxwBBieNKB Daniel Baker. MABSBAL ^Siiuon.JBroMn. HBALTU »JTICSK Dr.H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every I0:8o, and every Sunday k. Prayer meeting ThursdHvevenFngs. Sunday school at close of morninR service. W. D. Thompson, buuerintendent. ttunday morning at 1C evening at 7:80 o'clock. O I O N A L CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every i g at 10:30, and every Sunday P ti Th R Sunday morning evening at 7:8C o'clock. d i S d :30, and e y y Prayer meeting Thursh l t l f orn g oclock. Prayer m g day eveningB. Sunday school at close of morn- Ine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. S~ T . MAltY'H 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. ra. Catechism at 8:00 p, m., vespers and benediction at 7:% p.m. SOCIETIES; The I. O. (1. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Muccubee hall. GKIMK8, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiueBs, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening is the Fr. Matttasw Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordlaU?iavited. •W. K. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended to4ar or uight. Pinokney, Mich. Office on C.W.KIRTLAND(M. D. HOKBOPATBIC PHY8CIAK: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinc•kney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAM'jfJJ.. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreee- Hom, etc. $^*The highest market price will paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. ed be sale. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate or Ontario Vetlcary College has located in Stoekbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Nichols A, Brown's drag store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORQANSAND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STRKVT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Local Dispatcher. • i » t » - - , Tomorrow is Columbus Day. C. Lynch is having an addition Wilt to his house. Miss Mary VanFleet has just returned from a visit at Alma. M. Gilbert and wife of Jackson, visited at M. Nash's the wast week. Mrs. B. E. Finch and Mrs. Geo. Sigler spent Sunday with friends in Howell. The majority if not all of the burnt block at Howell will be rebuilt this fall. ira'J. cook Mrs. Packard of Plymouth visited her sister, Mrs. Thos. Head, the past week. The old water tank at Hamburg has been torn down and a fine coal bin built in its place. * Miss Frankie Placeway entertained her friend, Miss Arms of South Lyon the past week. Mrs. Jones of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt,, during the past few days. The D. L. & N. By. refused pay for carrying the Lansing fire department to Howell at the time of the recent fire there. Howell schools will celebrate Columbus Day to- morrow in fine shape. Anyone who desires to attend from here, would probably be well paid. John Hoy, formerly of Pinckney, died of consumption, at his home on Ashley street last Thursday, evening, aged fifty- five years. —Ann Arbor Argus. I. JvCook, wife and daughter, and B. A. Thomas, of this office, spent Sunday with Mrs,. Cook's sister, Mrs. Ed. Ball, in Webster township. The man who buys a nickel's worth of peanuts at the World'* Fair will not get a pound. The privilege of exclusive sale has been purchased for $140,000. As we go to press we learn that it is definately settled that the Pinckney creamery will remove here, so as begin operations early in November.—Dexter News. F. E. Wright shipped $450 worth of clothing to Dakota one day last week. Mr. Wright ships a great many suits out west during the year. He has a big trade there. Joe Hodgemau, Jr., had his horse killed on Saturday night last by being run into by another team. We do not know how the accident happened, but it is a bad loss for Mr. Hodgeman. F. W. Reeve. Its pn Main street, Don't forget the poverty social. Floyd Jackson is visiting f rientls army will again Q. W. TBSPbt, Propdeto* Duel a peral Bantoi Boiiaea \ MONIV LOANIO ON APPROVtO NOTU. isvutd on tm* dtpcmitwd in Detroit. The salvation visit Howell. Chas. Henry has been under the Dr's care this week. Howell citizens nre agitating the question of water works. Jefferson Davis' mother is living in Kentucky, and is 110 years old. Leo Thomas, of Pontiac, visited his brother Bay at this place last Saturday. Hear Hon. D. P. Markey on the political questions this afternoon at the town hall. Get out your smoked glass, and watch for the eclipse between 12 and 3 o'clock to-day. W. E. Brown and T. H. Buckingham were callers at this office while in town one day last week. Mrs. Gene Bennett spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with friends in Stockbridge. Chas Hicks and family of Jackson have been visiting their parents and friends in this vicinity the past week. We received a letter from Bev. r. H. White, asking that his paper be sent to Calumet, Houghton Co., as he is located there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Sr., moved their household goods to Fowlerville this week and will make their home at that place. If you are going to have an auction this fall, it will pay you to call and get our prices for printing the bills* No charge made for local notice, when we print the bills. Marriage may be a failure, but he young folks do not think so. We notice five weddings in the local and correspondence colums this week. Evidently leap year is a profitable one for ministers. Frank Moran's family and Mrs. Amanda Larue have moved back to this village from Lansing, where they have been living the past summer, and have moved into Mrs. Larue's house. Frank will return as soon as winter begins C. B. Eaman and wife of Camp Verde, Arizona, are spending a Township political committees may find that it does not always pay to have their printing done outside of town. M. J. Davis of Fowlerville was in town the first of the week, superintending the work of putting up some monuments for Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr. at this place, also one for Mr. Bland in the Love cemetery. Some may notice that this week's DISPATCH is printed type than usual. We have not changed our "dress" but our regular body type is being used in a book job, so we are obliged to use a larger type. We would be glad if all who are indebted to us, on job work or subscription to paper, would settle as we have bills to meet soon. Do not let the matter pass. It is but in larger but means Please bear a little sum to you, quite a sum to us. this in mind. Warren Callen has raised spnie extra large potatoes. Two on exhibibition at Calkin's & Adams that weighed one pound six ounces each.—South Lyon Picket. A. D. Holmes of Anderson brought us a half bushel of American Giant potatoes one day last week and wjien we counted them there were just 23 and they weighed just 30 lbs, and two of them weighed over four pounds. Thanks, Mr. H. — mm- m m Dedication World's Columbian Exposition. The Chicago & Grand Trunk . Railway, Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw Railroad, Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division Grand Trunk Railway, wilt sell excursion tickets to Chicago each day, commencing1 with October Poyerty Social. Yew air axed to a SOBIIUI that us folks of the Dorcas Society ar agoin to hav at Clark's Haul on Friday nite Oct 21 Buls and'Begelashions Chap. 1. Evry women who kums must ware a caliker dress and apern or sumthin ekarly apporpiate. Chap. 2. All men must ware their ole close & flannill shurts. No man with a biled shurt and stanup dickey will be allowed to kum onless there durty. A Priez will be given to the man & woman havin the wurst lukin' rig in the haul. These ruls will bee inforsed to the letter. A komptunt core of mannagers & adez will be in attendunce. The hull society will interduce strangirs and lok arter bashfil fellers. Phun will commence at 8 P. M. Vittles will be et at a kost of .09 cents. Kum & hav som Phun. Chnrcli The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. I. J. Cook, Saturday, Oct. 22. The revival meetings are still ii n few days visiting friends and relatives bere. Mr. Eaman was a SUBSTANTIAL caller at this office, paying for two years' subscription. He does not visit us very often, but makes paying visits. Thanks, friend Eaman. As we go to press today, Wednesday, we understand that a pleasant wedding is taking place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bills are issued from this office this week announcing a democrat^ ic speech at this place on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, by the Hon. Mark Stevans, of Flint Ladies are especially invited. The Detroit District, the church parper published by Rev. J. L. Hndson, P. E., came to our desk this month, but in an enlarged size with a cover. We are glad to see the improvement on this little PH»rhas. Henry. Their daughter, Miss Bhua, and Earnest Frost are being united for better or wors,e by Bev. W. G. Stephens. May they live long and happily togefher. Owing to the much hard work being done in our school here, it has been impossible for the school to prepare any program for tomorrow, Columbus day, but the scholars and teachers would be glad if the flag-staff was fixed so that the stars and stripes could float over the building on that day if it does not on other days. Will not the board take it in hand, and see to it that it is fixed to-day? 19 until October 22, inclusive, good to return up to and including Monday, October 24. The ceremonies connected with the Dedication of the World's Columbian Exposition coverjThursday, Friday and Saturday, October 20, 21 and 22, and embrace a grand program of Civic and Military Parades, Musical Festivals, Orations, Firework?, etc., on the most magnificent scale ever attempted on this, continent. The following is a brief outline of the ceremonies: Wednesday—Decoration of Chicago; Wednesday evening, Reception to the President of the United, States, the Cabinet, the Congress and the Representatives of Foreign Governments, at the Auditorium. (Not open to public.) Thursday—Civic parade, 50,000 men in line, including Civil Societies, Trades, Floats, etc., will be reviewed at the govermment building, Adams and Clark streets, by President Harrison, ex-Presidents Cleve* land and Hayes, General Miles, the Cabinet, the Congress, Representatives of Foreign Nations and the National Commission. Evening—Grand Military tteception, at First Regiment Armory, banquet to the President by the Fellowship Club, general hospitalities and courtesies throughout the city. Friday—Dedicatory procession forms on lake front, 2,500 regulars, Troops of all arms and 10,000 National Guardsmen escort President Harrison, distinguished guests and National Commission to Jackson Park for ceremonies of Dedication. Troops will be reviewed and maneuvered outside the Park. Evening—Fire-works in Lincoln, Garfield, and Washington Parks. Saturday—Dedication of State Buildings and grand military manceovering i Washington Park. Grand Dress parade under the command of General Miles. progress at the Lakin school house with good results. There will be an address on Columbus, at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. The Dorcas society will give an lection dinner and supper at Clark's Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, '92. It is expected that the new furnace in the M. E. church will be ready for use next Sunday. It was purchased of Teeple & Cadwell. The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a box social at C. W. Allen's Friday night, Oct. 21. Everybody cordially invited. Boys, bring your purses. Preparations are being made to build a barn on the property belonging to St. Mary'r church here. They are also going to put up a fence around their grounds. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the M. & Church at this place on Sunday evening next. Love feast at 6:45, followed by preaching and the administering of the Lord's Supper. Bev. C. L. Church will preach in the evening. Quarterly conference will meet on Tuesday, the 25th, at 2 o'clock p. ra. Special collection in the morning, for presiding elder's claim. Business Pointers* Stark's $2.00 and 13.00 photos and his no proof $1.00 photos on Oct. 21. If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the money to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. WANTED', tOne hundred men to call and examine oar job work and prices. For sale at a bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. J. G. SATLKS, PUinfield, Mich. Send for oar valuable pamphlet. DaBois & DuBpis, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Y" icic-awake workers everywhere for /"SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; the 'greatest book on earth; co«Ut»? $100, 000; retail at $3.25. c a s h or installment*; mammoth lustrated circulars and terms f r "^d *i l y 0MT>ut over 1A00 TOI- ume9* Agents arc wild with suecves. Mr. THOMAS L. MABTIX, Centrevlile, Texas, cleared $711 la nine dafsj Mbi •: -" PHOTOGftiPIS. X. Y,, $101 in ? hours; a bonanza; magnificent ouU t l $ 1 0 9 Books AIIrnilfil VIIIIIU \ .I1I nHiIl •I •I U.l B N IIU||LII CO., 728 Chestnut St., Phil*., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. r f i v •• . *«.;. JiEWS OF THE STATE. INTr-BESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Considerable Activity Manifested by ProtpottJve Settler* Who Want Home •tvad* in the >«w Tract tu be Opened Lu the Upper Peal_Bulit—Mlonl_»u Mluutui Homeiteutler* After Those New Lands* The homestead fever has broken out afresh by the publication at Marquette of an official description of the lands recently forfeited to the United States a£ being- in excess of the grant to the Bay De Noquette & Marquette railroad, imd comprising 12,(300 acres. Hundreds in this immediate vicinity are already preparing to file applications on the date, still to be fixed by the officials of the Marquette land office, when applications for homestead entry on these lands will be received. The date will probably be near the end of Kovember. Applications filed before that date will confer no prior right. The occupation of the land looker has received a great boom, hordes of lookers being employed to select choices for prospective filers. The lands are mostly in Uaraga and Murquette counties, in the Huron mountain district, and are believed to be rich in minerals as well as timber. No systematic exploration for minerals has ever been made there. 60,000 Acres More to be Opened. A special dispatch from Washington gives the following piece of good news for those who desire houses on state lands in the upper peninsula: Acting Commissioner Stone, of the United States land office has rejected the application of the Brule River Railroad Co. to select 60,000 acres of land in the upper peninsula of Michigan and directs the register and receiver at Marquette to receive entries therefore. This action will be good news to settlers, as it relieves from suspension a large number of homestead and other entries and applications which have been pending before the general land office for many years. Other applications for selections by the company are in process of adjustment. Assaulted a Prison Contractor. Samuel W. Phillips, owner of the Jackson prison broom contract, and partner of William Cuddy who was murdered with a hammer by Henry Blackman two months ago, was struck on the back of the head with the heavy end of a broom handle and knocked to the floor of the shop. His head was badly cut, but it is believed the injury is not serious. The convict who committed tho assault was Michael Mullen, serving a 10-year sentence from Delta county for assault with intent to rob. Mullen has always been a sullen, silent convict, who had no companionship and is rather feared. Mr. Phillips says, "I have not spoken to Mullen in a month. I had a conversation with a convict who works beside Mullen, and as 1 turned to go away I received the blow, •which stunned me for a time. I cannot understand why he assaulted me. There has been no trouble between us." Disobeyed the Bishop. The Ancient Order of Hibernans of Grand Rapids, were preparing for a bazaar and at the Catholic cathedral Father Benuing, private secretary of Bishop Richter, vigorously denounced the scheme and forbade people having anything to do with the coining event. The Hibernians were disconcerted, but not dismayed by the ban and went ahead with their arrangements. Two years ago St. Mary's church gave a bazaar and on the opening night Bishop Richter sent an order to stop it and gave the promoters 24 hours to obey. They obeyed by dividing the time into four sections and the bazaar ran four days, six hours each day. Two Boys Drowned. Walter and Thomas Moore, aged respectively 14 and 1<J, started from Bellaire in a small sail boat for a trip up Torch river and across Clam lake. When they reached the lake they hoisted a sail and the boat immediately capsized. Both were good swimmers, but Walter was much the better of the two, nevertheless he as well as his brother was drowned. It is supposed that he was taken with cramps, as his •arras were rigidly doubled up against his breast and his hands tightly clinched under his chm when the body *vas found. . Disgraceful Condition of Affairs. Owing to the overcrowded condition of the Michigan asylum for the insane at Kalamazoo all patients are now refused. Eleven hundred applications are on the books that cannot be accented. Every hall and Voom in the "buildings are filled with cots to accommodate the patients with sleeping quarters, and the overcrowded condition makes it impossible to keep order or prevent disturbances. The trustees *ay the condition of affairs is lamentable, as hundreds of maniacs, unable to •enter the asylum, are confined in jails and county houses. Girl Killed by a Kicking Horse. A 10-year-old daughter of A. B. Knapp, of near Big Rapids, was instantly killed by a kick on the head jfrom the family horse, which became frightened at a dog while being driven to the barn by the child's grandfather. The T. A. A. & N. M. is building xew stockyards at Cadillac. The Stewart Co-operative Manufacturing Co. has been organized ;it Kalamazoo with a capital of 8250, ooo. A large factory will be started there for the manufacture of fine soaps and ^toilet specialties. AROUND THE STATE. It is very probable that a cotton and woolen mill will be built at Fort Gratiot in the near future. Dr. Allen, a prominent physician of Negaunee, dropped dead in the street from heart disease. He leaves a widow. A fire, on which the estimated loss is 86,000, destroyed the new town hall, a store and a private residence in Goodrich. Henry I. Barnum, aged 66 years, a prominent resident of Nashville, fractured his skull in jumping from a moving train. James Reagan Democratic candidate for treasurer in Sanilac county, is missing, leaving many friends in financial distress. By the death of his grandmother in Germany Franklin Ruf, Jr., of Hudson, falls heir to a large farm and several thousand dollars in money. The Lime Lake Lumber Company's stores, barns and contents at Traverse City have burned. Loss $5,000. Fifteen horses were cremated. The total assessed valuation of real and personal property of Houghton county has been placed at 840,901,318 by the county board of assessors. James W. Lea, a wealthy Mt. Pleasant farmer, while temporarily insane, hanged himself to a tree on a recently purchased farm Sunday morning. Lutherans of the northern district of the joint synod of Ohio and other states, in session in Ann Arbor, have declared in favor of parochial schools. Warren Boree, a "trusty" from Hillsdale county, and who had but 55 days to serve, escaped from the Jacksdn prison farm. He was partly demented. Henry Chastamas, who skipped from jail at Houghton, while awaiting his second trial on a charge of criminal assault, has been caught at Boston, Mass. A fire in the barn of Nicholas Cordary at Niles destroyed that structure and its contents, and his dwelling house. A horse was cremated. The loss is 82,500. James M. Darrah and Geo. P. Corneitf of Big Rapids, have closed a contract to cut and float 15,000,000 feet of pine on lands five or six miles from Howard City. The little city of St. Louis is erecting a 811,000 school house. The work is being done by Saginaw contractors, and it is expected to be ready for use by November 1. Mrs. Surdan, living in Almeda, had threatened several times to commit suicide on account of family troubles. She obtained pans green and finally put her threat into execution. Speculators who bought many orchards in Oceana county are badly left this season. The fruit did not fill out as well as was expected. Shippers have also lost by the delays in the boats. The statement that many applications for admittance to the state insane asylum at Kalamazoo had been refused is denied, although the overcrowding of that institution is admitted. Insurance adjusters have settled the loss on the Union School Furniture company's building, which was destroyed by fire at Battle Creek, September 2a, paying 8^0,350,53, shared by 40 jompanies. The last lot of pine of any size in Kent county has been cut from a 40 acre piece on the farm of William Hilton in Alpine township. There were about 200 trees which cut on an average 3,000 feet of good lumber. At Dixboro, while a little daughter of Ed Hawkins and a rattlesnake were playing together" in the front yard, the rattler became offended at something and bit his companion severely. The snake was killed and the child may die. Cornelius Brenn, George Wcrgle and Fred H. Wyer, aged 10, 11 and 13 years respectively, who desired to imitate train wreckers by placing a lot of iron, etc., upon a Michigan Cehtral track, are now locked up at Grand Rapids, to await their trial. J. J. Lyon was arrested at Grand Rapids for trying to pass fraudulent checks. He was locked up in jail and soon after was discovered trying to hang himself with his suspenders. He is a gambler and sport, and was one of the victims of the last raid on the gambling joints. Charles Stanford, a brakeman on the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, was killed at Evart while making up his train. He was coupling cars and appearances indicate that he fell in such a manner that the wheels cnt off both arms and the greater part of his head. He formerly lived in Saginaw, where he had a family. Miss Leota L. Becker, great lady commander of the L. 0. T. M., has appointed the following deputies to push the work of the order: Lillie V. Parker, Muski'gon; Caddie H. Perkins and Minnie Morse, Port Huron; Emma Benjamin and Susan Shepherd, Saginaw; Ellen Roberta, Alpena, and Annie J. Johnson, Oscoda. The board of supervisors of Bay county are in a quandary, as the'representative districts are illegally apportioned, in that the townships are not contiguous. A committee was appointed who will report on a plan to straighten out the matter. The body of a male child about 4 years old was found floating of? the harbor at St. Joseph The clothing consist of % plaid skirt, with black, green ind red checks, under which was a while skirt, with lace trimming. The feet were covered with black flockings and low shoes. The hair .vas light No child is reported lost in ihatjvlcinity. A JUST LYNCHING. FOUR NEQROE8 KILLED FOR THEIR AWFUL CR1ME8, Kill Their Ajfed Kmplo/er, Outrage and Murder His Beautiful Young Daughter Mad Burn- the Howie—The Perilous Feat of a Ventureeome Athjcte. Moses Johnson, aged 17, Jamea Packer, aged 19, Samuel Jones, aged 23, and Mo&es Jones, aged 18, were taken from the jail at Montgomery, Ala., by a band of masked men and lynched for the inurder of Richard T. Johnson and his daughter Johetta,who were found hacked to pieces and badly burned at Davis Ferry, in Monroe county. Richard Johnson owned one of the best plantations in Monroe county and has always been looked upon by both black and white as an honorable, kindhearted man whose treatment of his black tenants and hired help since the war has caused him to be pointed out as an example by those who knew him. Not very long ago his daughter Johetta finished her course of study at an academy in Richmond, Va., and returned home a charming young lady of 18 to take her place as the head of her father's household, left vacant by the death of her mother. She was admired by all who knew her and the Negroes almost worshipped her. On the night of the inurder the Negro farm hands, who live in the old slave quarters, were aroused by cries of help and a bright light shining through their windows. They rushed out half dressed to find their employer's home a mass of flames. The neighbors were also attracted by the fire and hurried to the scene, but too late to be of Service. They were horrified to see the body of Mr. Johnson lying in the door* with his blood and brains oozing from a gash in his skull. The heat was so intense they could not remove the body, but when the fire had burned itself out a search of the ruins revealed the horribly mulitated, charred remains of his daughter also. Murder was evident and a search was at once instituted for the criminal. Bloody clothes belonging to Moses Jones and Moses Johnson were found in their cabins and they were arrested as were James Packard and Sara Jones. Packard and Johnson confessed. They said that they had been attracted by the beauty of Miss Johnson, and determined upon accomplishing her ruin. While Mr. Johnson was siting on the porch the four fiends crept up to to the back door and surprised Johetta in the dinning-room. Frightened t|t their sudden appearance and savage looks she ran toward the front of the house calling to her father. Packer springing forward seized her. Mr. Johnson hearing the cries of his child ran in and grappled with the foremost Negro, Johnson, whom he felled to the noor with a stout walking stick. He WHS forced to the lawn in front of the house where the terrible struggle in which he met his death took place. The old man disposed of, the brutes turned their attention to the daughter and after outraging her repeatedly, they killed her with an a* found in the kitchen, cutting her to pieces afterward. They then looted the house and then set it on tire. When the details of the horrible confession became known the citizens in the neighborhood o€ ;, Montgomery overpowered the jailor, took the four prisoners to the Alabama River, and literally riddled them with bullets, leaving the dead bodies by the roadside. BROKE BLONDIN'S RECpRD. A Young Athlete Walks a Cable AnroM the Niagara In Seven Minutes. Clifford Calverloy is probably the most skillful cable-walker in the world, and is certainly the champion of this continent in that branch of athletics, for he proved his right to championship honors by performing a remarkable feat at the Niagara gorge, Niagara Falls. On a three-quarter inch cable stretched between the cantilever and railway suspension bridges, at a hight of 245 feet, young Calverloy—he is only 23 years old-r-crossed the gorge of Niagara in" the astonishing lime of a trifle less than seven minutes. The intrepid walker had undertaken to beat all previous records, and this he most effectually did, for his time is nearly seven minutes less than that of Dixon, who performed a similar feat in 133^ minutes. The cable on , which the athlete walked was 810 feet long. The banks are 245 feet high at the place where the cable was stretched and the cable sagged about 25 feet in the middle. Calverloy used a 20-foot balancing pole. He was dressed in sky-blue tights and pale-blue trunks, coll and cuffs trimmed with silver, and buckskin shoes, He is decidedly a good looking young fellow, with regular features, , a bright, clear complexion and dark, ' curly fiair. He is very modest in speak- j ing of his various performances as a j rope walker, but nevertheless ho appears to be firmly convinced of his ability to beat all comers. Calverloy | performed several difiicult feats on the cable. Ten thousand people witnessed the performance. GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN. Veueiuelan Revolutionists Under Cresp* Capture the Country. Dispatches from Caracas, the capital of Venezuela tell the following story: The war of the rebellion in Venezuela is over and the revolutionists are thg victors. Caracas, the capital, it fallen. Acting President Villegas Pulido, hia cabinet and other government officials have hurriedly left the country. After defeating the army of the government at San Pedro General Crespo began his march upon the capital which he entered without opposition. Had the advance troops of General Crespo's army been angels of peace instead of messengers of war their advent would not have been more welcome to the people of Caracas. After the crushing defeat at San Pedro confusion and. disorder reigned. Hundreds ot persons joined the army of fugitives which started for La Guayra. Then all semblance of order was at an end. People who had been too cowardly to fight either for or against the government and many of Pulido's soldiers took advantage of the situation to begin rioting and pillaging. Scores of houses were sacked. Those who had the manhood to protest against such outrages were menaced with instant death. Many were cruelly clubbed and beaten for daring to protect their property. The rioters were no respecters of persons. When the Spanish minister ventured to remonstrate with a gang of plunderers he was grossly insulted. Acting President Villegas Pulido and the members of his cabinet took advantage of the confusion to slip out of the city. It is thought that they embarked on ship in the harbor of La Guayra, perhaps on one of the government vessels. It is impossible, however, to trace their movements. Then with no restraint whatever the rioters violence knew no bounds. The followers of Crespo, as soon as they reached the city, at once devoted their attention to restoring order and soon succeeded in repressing all open demonstrations of lawlessness. Before Crespo's triumphant hosts reached La Guayra that city was also filled with rioters, robbers and murderers. Pillage and plunder soon became "general. Many houses were looted and there was much wanton destruction of property. How far things might have gone it is impossible to say if Admiral Walker, acting with admirable energy and decision, had not landed a force of soldiers and marines •b hold the mob in check and perserve order. The sailors were warmly welcomed by all who were not themselves seeking plunder. There is no doubt that much property and perhaps many lives were preserved by the landing of the men from the cruisers Chicago and Kearsarge. A GRAND DISCOVERY. A Four Week's Fast, .Sixteen mules which had been at the bottom of the Twin shaft at Pittston, Pa., for four weeks have been found. They were alive and in fairly good ondition. There was a fire at the month of the shaft and falling timbers ;hoked it up, leaving 39 mules confined n the mine, The 1U that were found alive had broken out of their stalls and lived on Much straw and fodder as they could pick up, beside chewing the bark from mine props and railroad ties and eating some old leather. They were fed with gruel arid soon after brought to the surface. Wreck on thfl Running at the rate of 40 miles an hour, the Detroit limited train on the Wabash railroad plunged into an open switch at the end of the yards at Hammond, Ind. The Wabash officials succeeded in suppressing the news of tho wreck, the telegraph operators r£- fusing to accept telegrams to the friends of persons on the train or to Chicago newspapers. The wreck was almost complete, only two cars of the entire number remaining on the train uninjured. No one was killed, but several were severely if not fatally injured. . i INTERESTING ITEMS. Cherokee Strip is clear of cattle. Mexico offers a market for canned fruit. Another Indian uprising about Pine Ridge is imminent. Another Choctaw has been murdered in the election warfare. The Vienna musical exhibition closed with a deficit of 850,000. Fifty head of horses were burned to death in a Washington stable. Four men were killed in a railroad accident near Pickens, W. Va. Three trainmen were killed in a railroad accident at Benettsville, S. C. Minister Lincoln is said to be coming home to take the stump in Illinois. The Cresent Steel Works, of Pitts* burg will reduce wages 10 per cent. The anniversary of Parnell's death was observed very generally in Ireland. Two boys named Plummer and Hanker were burned to death in a barn at Waucoma, Iowa. Emperor William will push his army bill and dismiss every minister who opposes it directly or indirectly. The Mexican chamber of deputies has voted an additional 310,000 for the Mexican exhibit at the Chicago fair. The Mormon church in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico has a total membership of over 200,000. The Nixon paper mills, at Richmond, Irid., have burned. Loss on stock, machinery and building aggregates. $100,000. The annual report of Chief Meredith of the bureau of engraving and printing shows that its output had the face value of 8863,000,000. George C. Geer, who was engineer of the Monitor in the engagement with the Merrimac during the lato war, is dead at Charleston, p. C. The Rock River Methodist conference, which includes Chicago, has passed resolutions condemning Catholic interference with public schools. James A, Moore, of Prairietown, Ind., was found dead in a Terr© Haute hotel, Sarah Ann Lowe, whom tofe had promised to marry, was unconscious. It was a case of attempted murder and suicide. WAS THAT OF COLUMBUS IN 1492. TIM Four Hundredth Annlrenarr ofTltat Evmt Celebrated la a Brilliant Manser lu New York City.—A Brief Synopsis of the Principal Feature*. The celebration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus was begun in New York City on the 8th by thanksgiving services in all the Jewish synagogues in the city. On the day following religious praise and patriotic services were held in all the principal protestant and Catholic churches. Thousands and thousands of people* poured into the metropolis from all directions. Decorations were everywhere in great profusion. From old Castle Garden to Harlem there was scarcely a break. The business blocks, the private dwellings, the hotels and places of amusement, were all gracefully, beautifully hung with bunting and flags. The religious portion of the celebration having been completed the booming of canon from old Fort Columbus on Governor's Island, on the morning of the tenth, ushered in the beginning of the secular part. This day was given up to a grand and extensive pageant of school children and students. There were 30,000 youths in line in the parade and splendid order was preserved. Vice-President Morton, Secretary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. Flower and staff of New York, Gov\ Tillman, of South Carolina and many local officials occupied a grand stand at Madison Square. The mayor and school commissioners occupied a stand at Washington square and at another there were 2,000 school girls dressed in red, white and blue singing patriotic songs. Flags, flags; everywhere flags. The entire bay and harbor ot New York seemed a sea of color. The great naval pageant, which was a portion of the glorious celebration, was one of the most beautiful things of the kind' ever witnessed. As the long line ot monstrous warships, trim merchant vessels and graceful yachts entered the narrows a grand salute of 21 guns was fired from either shore. First in the line came the patroling flotilla inanned by the naval militia of New York. The United States torpedo boat, Cushing, came next. This was a sort of a skirmish line to clear the way for the majestic fleet that slowly, grandly moved across the way. The United States flagship Philadelphia proudly led the way of the visiting men-of-war. The booming of cannon firing a salute as the parade passed up North river was followed by deafening cheens and hurrahs from the million of people witnessing it. The cannon joined in again from many quarters and it ' seemed that the noise would shake the ibhmd from its foundation. All these events were but preliminaries to the greatest day of the celebration. Early on the morning of the 12 th a great, big starry banner of this blest nation was run up a liberty-pole of great height erected in the battery wall. Tho colors floated gracefully out on the crisp morning breeze and caught the first glint of the aun rising over the Long Island woods. Just think of it. Here was the same old fireball which lighted that day of joy to Columbus 400 years before, but a new banner, a new guidon, to a new people, a new hope, a new realization, a new humanity. The day was divided . into three events. The military pageant, unveiling the Columbus monument and the "Columbian pageant" in the evening. It is estimated that 500,000 people outside of resident New Yorkers, witnessed the events. - The military parade was over 15 miles long and contained about 50,000 men. There were the U. S. troops and artillery from the near by forts; the finely disciplined and grand appearing cadets from West Point; New York City's famous Troop "A" composed of wealthy residents; a long line of blue jackets and marines; the National Guard of. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut and a great host of Grand Army veterans, firemen, Italian and German societies, etc. And such a crush as there was to see this throng of brightly dressed men. The crush was simply terrible. Vice-President Morton, Secretaries Rusk, Elkins, Scofield, Noble,and Hayes, Gen. Howard and staff and Baron Fava occupied the reviewing stand. Other notables witnessed the parade from various stands. A large portion of the spectators after the parade had passed directed their ways to Central Park where the Columbus monument was unveiled. Among those who took part were Vice- President Morton, Governor Flower and staff, Senator Hill, Baron Fava, the the Italian minister, and the officers of the Italian cruiser Uausanv Archbishop Corrigatx blessed the monument, and it was unveiled by Annie Barsotti, daughter of the president of the Columbus monument executive committee. During the ceremonies the bands played Italian and American hymns and the artillery firecl thenational salute of twenty-one guns. In the evening the most gorgeous pageant of floats, patriotic characters, etc., that America ever witnessed went through several principal thoroughfares. The sight was one long to bo remembered and was heartily applauded. The entire celebration ended in a> splendid banquet at which were a large number of distinguished personages; among them were: Vice-Pres. Morton, Sec. Foster, Ex-Presidents Hayes, and Cleveland, Italian Minister Fava, Gov. Blower and Mayor Grant. :'<^'H^-*f*f^ A SfQH. Which, X wonder, la the book fnwbose f»oe I last shall look I Wnloh of all that* friends of yean, Sharing with me smiles sad tour*. Shall X touch, and turn and go With no good-bys, and not know That our friendly days a n pas^ And that now X must at last §ult their large society, uch a long while dear to me? X shall get some plane-mark toea I am sot to find again, All unconscious erf the shade By an unseen flnis made. What shall be the last page pead Ere they say: "You've heard! He's dead I" Standing there along the wall, For tha love I baar you all, Goodly friends In gallant row. I am glad I slull not know. —M. Woolaey Stryker, in S. S. Times DAISY'S ANSWER. I suppose I must give you up tometime* my child." said Martin Vanstone, "and if you can find it in your heart to choose Fred Graham I shall be very much pleased. He is so genial and his character is above reproach." Daisy's face flushed slightly as she replied* '••I will never choose a husband, papa, until I know that the man It worthy." •You are right Daisy, and I tart you will ohooae wisely;" and Martin Vanstone l e t her alone in the draw, lag-room. ••I wish I knew my own heart Fred seemBtobe all I desire in a husband, and yet "•' She paused, as she rose and walked •lowly to a window. She stood with - in the folds ot the lace curtaina looking absently down into the street ••Harry Clifford is my ideal of a true maa but " Again she paused, and a flush stole over her face. Before it faded away a little girl came slowly in view, carrying a basket on her arm. She was scantily clothed, and her bare toes protruded from her wellworn shoes. Her face wore a pinched, hungry look that went straight to Daisy's heart Touching a bell she bade the foot* man take the ofalld into the diningroom, and pire her a good meal He was accustomed to her eccentric freaks and obeyed. After the child had finished. Daisy entered the room carrying a large bundle. "Well, little one, I have brought something for you, and if you carry it home you will tin-d some clothing in i t What la your name?" "Dot Green, miss." "Are your father and mother living?" "My mother is alive, but my father is dead.1' "1 suppose your mother is very poor?" "Yea miss. She does laundry work, but Mr.Graham he's so mean he won't pay, and he made me take th"se shirts back to have 'tim done ovor, BU' Jemmy's ill, an1 mother's tired almost to death," and a sigh escaped the child's lips. Daisy's face flushed as she caught the name, and her heart throbbed wildly. 'Can I look at the shirta Dot?11 "Yea miss. I bean't ashamed of 'em. My mother's a good ironer." Daisy took them out one by one, and examined them carefully. "They are beautifully done. I can •ee no fault in them." "Nobody ever finds fault 'cept Mr. Graham, an' he never pays till he owes for lots an' lota an' he's so cross I hate to go near him." Daley walked to and fro aoross the room, plunged in thought At length !>• paused beside Dot. and said: "Dot when you return with these shirts, come here first before you deliver them, and say nothing about It to anyone." "Yes, 'm, I'll do i t " The next day Dot returned with her basket "My mother d;dn't do the shirts over again, 'cause she said she couldn't make'em look any better." "Never mind, Dot Wait here a few mo menu*, there is a lady here who desires to go with you." A short time after a young Irish girl in a shabby drosa and coarse red shawl, entered the room. Her face was very red and /reckJed, and she wore 1%/ge blue glasses. "The top ov the mornin' to ye, me gurL" she said to the child. "An' what is yer name?" "Dot" said the child, scanning her florid face. "Well Dot my name's Biddy, and I am going wid ye to the house, an' if that gentleman trates ye bad I'll give a piece of my moind. Come along, me loss." Dot followed her reluctantly. They reached their destination, and were soon admitted into Fred Graham's room. "So you have returned, have youP I suppose the Bhirts are all right this time." ••Look and see!" said Dot The shirts had never been moved from the basket after Pai9y had arranged them the mornlig previous. ••Two of thom are much improved, but the other two look much worse than they did before. Take them back, and tall her to iron them bet* ter.' ••Please, fit and would you be kind eaough to sead me mother the money that s comtn' to herP" • ••Not one farthing until you do my work satisfactorily. It's an outrage to ask money for work like that Away with you!" "Please, an' do jilt pay what yer owin' the child. It Is her just due, and would keep the, wolf from the dure," said Biddy, putting her hands akimbo. He looked at her from head to foot and a sneer overspread his face. "Sever meddle with other people's business. I will not pay one penny.** Sure an' it's jokln' ye are! You a glntleman, would nlver groind the poor, niver! Yer too honest-luokin' fqr the likes iv that Jist pay the child, now." His face turned pale with anger, and pointing towards the door, he said— •Go!'* They turned without another word and left tbe room, Dot's SODS falling on the air. As they passed down the street they met Harry Clifford. • Hello. Dot! What's the matter, child?" he asked in a kind tone. "I couldn't get the money that's com in' to mother and—I—'spose we will—have to—leave 'cause the Ian' lord's awful 'ticular 'bout the rent" "There, there, don't cry like that child. How much is it?" "Two pounds—just what Mr. Graham owes." •Is it possible he is so careless in these matters! Weil there's the money. Your mother can credit me with i t Runaway home, or you'll be perished with this cold." Away they sped, and after they turned a corner Biddy paused, and bid Dot good-bye, telling her she should hear from her again. Two weeks passed, and one evening Fred Graham, the pet of society, proposed formally for the hand and heart of Daisy Vanstone. "I cannot give you my answer now. Watt awhile, and when I aua ready to do so I wilj let you know. Until that time arrives you must not come here again." ••Your will is my law, Daisy, but the moat cruel part of the stipulation is debarring me from your presence. Youjwere always eccentric, and I am willing to humor you." One week later, Daisy received an offer of marriage from Harry. •Call to-morrow evening and you shall have your answer." His manly face llu-shed. "Surely you are not trifling. Miss Daisy?" She looked up in his honest eyes, and in her fair face he read love's language plainly written there. "Can you not trust mo, HarryP" It wa9 the first time she had ever addressed him thus and a Hush of joy mounted to his brow. ••Yes! to the death, ray darling!" He sei/.ed her hand and pressed it to his lips. ••Come to-morrow evening at eight o'clock and you shall have your answer. " Ho was punctual to the moment Daisy received him kindly, and after some commonplaco remarks—she laid her hand on hi* shoulder, and said, smilingly: ••I am going to treat you to a scene in real l i e this evening. It is time for the play to commence, and if you will seat yoursolf in that alcove and remain a bidden spectator, you will oblige me \ er • much." He could only bow and assent and wad soon screened from view. In a few minutes Fred was announced. He came in faultlessly attired, his face wreathed in Bmiles. > Daisy received Him cordially, aad. after a few moments' conversation, ha said— ••I received your note, and am here to receive yo ir answer. Is it life or death, my darling?" "You shall havo my answer directly; but there is a lady and child who wish to see you first* You can surely wait a little longer." A troubled, anxious look came over hi§ faoe. •A lady and chid! I—I—do not understand!" "I will send them in. and afterwards 1 will give you my final reply." Finding himself alone tie rose and began- to pace the floor nervously. Ten minutes later the door slowly Opened and Biddy, with Dot came timidly into the room. His face became colorless for an instant; but presently the blood rushed in a torrent to hie brow. "Please sir, an' would you pay what you owe me mother? Mo brother ia ill still, an' me mother needs the money sorely. She stood before him clothed in rags, her bare toes protruding from, her worn atioes. The tableau was a striking one. as the richly attired pet of society paused before the child of poverty and the florid-faced Irish girl, was wrapped in a lonjf shabby cloak. He drew his purse from his pocket and placed it in Dot s outstretched hand. "There, take that—it is more than 1 owe, but it is all right Run along1 home now; that's a good glvL as fast room? I h»v« *» e«f ajftmeit with a lady." ••An* aren't I a lad>I Wouldn't I answer just M wellP Sure an' the very bist blood in ould Ireland flows ia me veins.*' He •canoed her face keenly, while he grew pale with apprehension. "In heaven's name who are you?" She took a handkerchief from he^r pocket and after removing her glass* es passed it over her face. She then removed the hood, the red wig, and the cloak, and Daisy stood before him in her elegant evening attire. . ••Miss Vanstone. this is a cruel farce! I did not deem you capable of it" "The end ju4tines the means, Mr. Graham. A man who will refuse to pay hU honest debt* and thus cause a poor woman and her helpless children to suffer, can never be my husband. You have your answer. Good evening!'1 She turned and walked slowly toward the alcove and the crestfallen Mr. Graham beat an Inglorious retreat Harry Clifford stepped from hia hiding-place, his face radiant, and clasping Daisy to his manly heart he said— "May I not claim you now. my darling? Your little play was perfect I pity Fred, but I trust he will profit by his sad experience. You are quite an actress. But you must give me my answer now. what is it? If it is yes, give me the kiss my heart has hungered for so long." She raised her face, suffused with blushes, and their lipa met in the first ripe kiss of love. That waa Daisy's answer.—Saturday Evening Post D^ATH IN THE BATH. Vapor* of Mount Kudos Cure the Goat 01 Kill the Bather. Wheo Charles Boner was in Transylvania he visited Mount Budos, a volcano which is never in actual eruption, but is all the time sending out sulphuretted hydrogen gas. In particular there are two caves or olefts in the whitish-gray rock, out o/ which this gas. mixed with carbonio acid, is emitted with apodal freedom. The principal one of these caves is about twenty paces in depth, and. as will be seen from Mr. Boner's description, is much frequented as a health resort •To enter the cave in safety care must be taken not to draw the breath. A long respiration is made before rushing1 in, the nostrils are closed and then with hasty steps tbe farther extremity is reached. •lA pricking feeling in the eyes la caused by the warm atmosphere. From the feet upwards the whole body has the agreeable sensation of a gentle heat playing around every limn. But your stock of breath is exhausted, sad you run back to the open air. •The day before I was there a man had committed suicide by entering; a step or two. He dropped at once; and when a shepherd, who was tending his Hocks on the opposite hillside, and who saw him enter, came aoross to look for him, he waa dead. "The vapors of the cave are highly valued as a cure for the gout and for diseases of the eye. At the end of the cavern a tasteless, slightly warm liquid, clear as crystal1 falls slowly, drop by drop, from the rock—the result probably, of the condensed vapors rising from below. ••A loose dress is worn by those who take the vapor bath. They go j ID, remain as long as they oan ho d i their breath, tVea run out breathe, I and go in apnip- "J he second cave Is not far away, and *t called the Murderer. In Hying past the opening-, birds drop dead upon the ground. Close to the entrance I found a jay that had just , met its death. I thought of the upas tree and its victims." SOME ODD FUNERALS, THOSETOF THE WH.O WEST IN THE FORTIES. 1 as you can," he said, in a low tone. j JSbe turned and left the room, and i Bidoy coolly seated herself. \ "Will you oblige me by leaving A Big Partf. A story ia told of a pentlemas prominently connected with one ot i the big foundries in Fittsburg, say* 1 the Cleveland Plain Dealer The gentleman in question is an unusually I large maa very tail and far around. j Finding himself caught in a little town about »eventy«tive miles from Pittsburg one night with no train going to the city and balag very anxious to reach there at 11 o'clock, he wired to an express train down the track for him. "We stop for officials only." came the auswer Quick as a flash went the second telegram. "Will you stop for a lar^e party?' "Yes." was tbe reply, and the long express slowed up and stopped wheo it reached the little town and the gentleman complacently stepped aboard. "Where is the large partyf" inquired the conductor, with wideopen, astonished eyes as he gazed about the empty depot "Ain't 1 large enough?" chuckled the delighted new passenger. The conductor j glared, then burst Into a hearty laugb ; as the fitness of the application burst! upon him. . A Fam»n« Tunnel. The famous Khajah tunnel of India pierces the Khwaja Am ran mountains about sixty miles north of Inetta a1 an elevation of 5, 400 feet It 1s 12,. MOO feet long and was constructed broad enough to oarry a double lint of raUs. »TexiM Jack" Laid Away With Most Imposing Honors st L«»dvlUe—TUa Minister Wore a Uniform smd Carried » Sword. For one who passes along the streets of Leadville now there is just one feature in particular that serves aa a mark of compurisoa of the Leaavllle of to-day aud the mining camp of thirteen years ago. Leadvilia now is respectable, staid and us solemn as a mining city can be; but it isn't the solemnity in the abstract that strikes one now. It is a specific solemnity which concerns Itself with funerals says the New York Advertiser. in 1»79 the town was wild. Everybody carried a "gun." Not in his pocket mind you—only the natural born fool did. and he rarely lived to repent it. The weapon was stuck in his belt right handy for immediate action. As a consequence, rarely a day passed without a violent death. Kev. T. J. Mackey was the most popular clergyman in town at than time. He was loved by the good people and respected by the gamblers and minero, but t at doesa t imply thai the miners were not in themselves reputable people. Whenever a miner or sporting man died it was Parson* Muckey who was called in. There was one day in particular when the parson held four funerals and that was the record. Four was frequently equaled, but it stood as the top notch for one clergyman. Mr. Mackey. who was an Episcopal clergyman, held services in the Tabor opera house. Fifty dollars a day was the rent and the collections never fell short It was necessary to close tbe doors then long before the time for Che beginning of the service, to keep back the crOwda This four-funeral day was the day on which J. R Omohundro, known all over the world as "Texas Jack," was buried. Leadville never did funerals by halves. A brass band wa» a regular thing. No funeral was held without one. The band attending upon Jack was made up of fifty pieces, being a combination of several. Fay Templeton's opera company was playing an engagement in LealvHle then, and Fay agreed to supply her company to act as choir. Tbe coffin was set upon the stage, loaded with flower*, and flowers were rarer than mines in Leadville, and Kev. Mackey appeared in his regimentals as chaplain of the Tabor Light liuards to preach the funeral sermon. As he proceeded, whenever he made an allusion to any good quality of Jack's, the congregation applauded as vociferously aa though they were approving" a fine feature of a play. There was no disorder. These people meant it all They wept at the preacher's words ami stamped their feet in approval of his hope fur Jack's chances -over there." Before the service Mr. Maokey hal been waited upon by tbe Tabor Light Guards. They recited to him the fact that all the senior officers but the chaplain were absent from tbe city, and told him that as he was ranking officer of the day. he must don his regimentals and lead tbe company. At first he demurred vigorously, but finally, equipped with blue and gold and a sword that knew not Its place and the propriety of keeping it. he marched upon the stage to help Jack along. When the services were over he found they had provided a horse for b,im to lead the column. The preacher wasn't the most remarkable horseman in the world, but he was gam a, and he mounted and started away. Directly the band struck up the Dead March ;n Saul the preacher and his 5teed became almost as prominent as the corpse—or they would have b«en elsewhere than in Leadville. Here everything went The dominie waltz* ed to the grave-yard on hU fiery charger — actually waltzed. But nobody noticed that. That was a regular thing, or at least not a striking iunovation. AtOmohundro's funeral as at all funerals in Leadvilia work of all kinds was Suspended. Men and women. -thronged upon the sidewalks —packed them. One could really have walked upon the heads of the people, and nobody would havo uoticed it In those days the undertaker to^jr great p.ide ^n the turnout. Hiding in the carriage with the preacher, he would loo«c back lorlngly and *ay: y •Ah, now. fliis is a funeral that is a funeral. This is something like it Look at the crowd parson, and we've got seven more pieces in the band than attended the Swede that Me- Closkey buried yesterday." Undertakers were put to it sometimes. There is a tradition which has almost enough substantiation to < it to be a truth, to the effect that at 1 one time the ready revolver and the active pneumonia entirely cleared out the stock of coffins in Leadvilia and the undertakers were actually obliged to rob graves at night not of bodies but of co fins, ljuite frequently a preaPter was obliged to request a grave-digger to stop jn his work of digging a grave behind him for fear of toppHnj? over Into It Besides. 1% disturbed the mourners, who could not for the lives of them help looking earnestly at the digger to see If he> was turning up any quart*. WHAT THE AUTHOR WANTED. A Description of War, Hut the Tatar***/ Couldn't Aceomodate Him. The great general covered witfc laurels and other less desirable> things, incident to camp life, had jaefc returned from the wars, savt tb« Detroit Tribune. He had heard the) plaudits and huzzas of thousands of grateful citizens, and had strained his neck and thinker trying to make) a speech to them. For the first tim# in weeks he slept in a clean aud comfortable bed far from the alarms and uncertainties of the tented field. H» had eaten a civilized breakfast a t ^ quiet and well behaved table wits *. white cloth on it and was now sitting in his room at the hotel figuring om how long it would be before sonaa. paper holding opposition tariff view* would call him a pad fed patriot wMfc political procliv tie*. He waa ]o*» preparing to heave a H gh over the prospect when the bellboy entered with a card. ••Show the gentleman up," said the* hero. A few moments later a dapper littlegentleman entered the room, greeted the warrior somewhat effusively, aocepoed the proffered chair and began: "You have been through some terrible, scenes, general?" ••Why y-e-e-s, if jou look at it that w a . " "Seen men falling all around you?" "I suppose the/ must have been—I never stopped to look." '•Heard the scream of shells and ther hum of fl*ing shot?" •Occasionally." "Capital, capital." exclaimed thelittle man, "now, general I'll tell you what I want. You see, I am writing a realistic military novel an& it would be worth everything to me If you'd describe ; our feelings on such occasions—the wild, tumultuous rush, of conflicting emotions, the surginff thoughts that filled the crowded brain, the glorious inspiration that lifted you above \ ourself and your surroundings, that made YOU superior to yourself and added another immortal name to the roll of fame." ••Good good!" Bhouted the old warhorse, clapping his hands, -you11 do a heap better by yourself. I never fell like that." A WONDERFUL SNAKE. Probably Escaped From Uiroa Mnnchftaf en'i Unique Menagerie. The Rev. Dr. a W. Parker, a respected preacher of Bremen, (ia., itthe Constitution's authority for the following tale: "Dr. I N. Chaney used to practice* medicine in Carrollton. He now keeps a hotel in Bremen. He went to Carroll ton one day in his buggy and while there tra led an old dobt for a> good horse and started out for Boston in his new buggy, leading his new horse. •When he was nearing the Little Tallapoosa river bridge at Kingsberry1!, mill he suddenly heard a roaring among the trees which he supposed to U6 a Mtorm. Looking up the hill he saw the forest in corn-motion and the trees falling and bendingtoward h.ra and in the midst of it a> huge' body, which proved to be a snake. "The doctor put the whip to hia horse and was quickly on the bridge. Feeling the buggy jerk, he lookel and saw the snake swallow the horsehe was leading and jump into tne river just above the bridge, and as thesnake poked his head out on the other bank of the stream, his tail still upon the other side of the hill, his body reached clear across the river. \ "The horse, having on new shoe* kicked through the stomach of the snake and the snake stopped and the stream was damned and the water rose and floated the snake to a level with the bridge. The doctor jumped out of the buggy, took out a big knife, and cutting the hole large* where the horde's feet were sticking* out of the snake's body, the horse flounced out and mounted the bridge. The doctor secured b m to his buggy and drove on, but oy this time the water had backed till toe horse had to swim the low ground, but they mad* their escaps." » . Why He Con Id n't T«k« It Principal Smith is one of the wisest^ and kindest of teacher* says the Detroit Free Press, but now and then his^ watchfulness makes him over-aiwpioious. In the geography etas* the other day his eye fell upoa a boy whoseemed to be eating something. "Jack," said the master sternly, 'take lh,at piece of candy out of your mouth at once." yo his astonishment: a giggle went round the room, and the next instunt poor .Jack answered; •i can't sir; it s a gumboil!" *h- 'i . . . < « « • . V Feminine Tra t. "You ortu't to put them pieces o* money in yer roouth, Swipsey," said the newsboy. •Why notP" demanded the boot. blru-k. ••'Coz it ain't manly. Itmakesyer look like a woman rid in' on a streets car."—Chicago Daily Tribune. ' • \ (I ' THURSDAY,* OCT. 20, 1892 Here They Are. U following are the names of the • different candidates for National, State, and County officers and their respective'tickets. Study them and take your choice. REPUBLICAN. NATIONAL. F o r President ,Heiijamiii Harrison. l'ur Vice President W h i u l u w Keid, S T A ' l -K. For (.iuviTiior Juhn T. Kidu COt STY, For JudiiiMif Prolate James W. K ^ a r , l>'i>r Slu-rill' Alnmuli. Chase. l"nr County Clerk Laverne 1>. Hrokaw. For County Treasurer. Hirnm H. Thoni]>aon. l o r Kr^ister ol Deeds (.ieovjje L, Fi«her. I'm l'nihii'Uliiig Attorney .lohu Cummiskey, DEMOCRATIC, NATION'AI^ Fur President. „ (1 rover C level find. For Yici- President Ahlui K. SteveiiMin. STATK. For (iuv» rmtr Allen H. Morsecor M Y . i'or .Iiul^' ot' Probate Tim in us Howlett. For SheriiV iaines F. Moody. For Clerlr (li'iir^e vV, Humes. For Treasurer ..Henry >1. liummitnn. For KegiMiT of lieeds Kun*»ne A. Hush, For Prosecuting Attorney l>ennia Shields. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For President John Hidwell. For Vice President Ciantill, jri"ATK, For Governor John Iiuesell. COI'M'V, For Judge of P r u b a t e . . . . . I>r. YV. J. Mills. For Sheriff O. E. CHIT. For Clerk b'vunk Chase. For Treasurer 1'i'iiik Cwiiie. For He^ipter of Deeds Vates T. Col?. For Prosecuting Attorney S. 1). Williams*. PEOPLES. N 4TI0NAL. For President Tnius 15, Weaver. For Vice President James li, >ield. STATE. For (iovernor John W. Ewing. C'Ol'XTV. V01 Jud^e of Probate Henry J. Warner. For Sheriff O. P . Weller- For Clerk,.. IHuiiel Saoin. For Treasurer J,\V. Place^ay, For Ki^ister { Deed1- Alvit P. Kit its. Fur Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Williams. 111. these days people smile at the printed pictures of the queerlooking sliip of the fifteenth century, in which Christopher Columbus navigated the Atlantic, just as the people of Columbus' time boubtless smiled at the pictures of the queer-looking ships in which the old Greeks navigated the Mediterranean. Now then, let us not 1)0 too much set up when we contrast the ocean steamship of today with the caravel or trireme of other times. It is possible that the people of a hundred years Ijence may smile, or even laugh, at the steamships of which we boast, They may say in 1992 that the steamships of 1892 are odd-looking things, old things made of iron (laughter) and propelled by steam (great laughter.) Ex. The children of America are not like those of the tf rnes when Columbus played as a boy in th > streets of Genoa. They know a vast deal now. They know the story of the globe on which they live, and in the time of Columbus that was a sealed book. But this year the name and fame of the great discoverer have been retold as never before. They have read of him in their books; they have seen the preparations for vast parades and expositions in his honor; from Genoa, from Madrid, come tidings of great tribute; kings and queens bow their heads at the mention of his name. New York state began the celebration on Oct. 10, and on Oct. 21, the rising sun will follow the unfurling of American flags from east to west, no moment of the great dny without its tribute from childhood's heart'find voice. A T E N T S. | 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' n W. T. Fitz Gerald. ~ •'WASHINGTON, 0, 0 . , Buckltm's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SA^VK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saJt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pa? required. It is guaranteed to gjve perfect satisfactory or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sijjler. WAXTKD! Fifty (50) cards of wood on subscription at this office. WASHES \ ^WITHOUT CLOTHES, AS:UTIUOR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS; CL0SEU& A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . — T h e following picture contains four faces, a man and his three daughters. Any one can tind the man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies. The picture was published in a few newspapers some time a^o, ami attracted cnrisidenil>lc attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize compeu;iL>n in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our medicines into n m homes, those who entered the former competition are reque-ted not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.," and the estimation in 'vhich 111 e ir •KSiicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vherf they are b«-st known, patrons are referred to the daily newspapers, wholesale druggist* and leading business houses generally of 1 orooto. The proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co.," will give an elefrant jvur of S h e t l a n d Ponl©9« C a r r i a g e a n d HarnQ88t valued at$6OO, (delivered froe in any p.in ui tuc , turned Suie>, to t h e . / i Y i ? person w h o can make o u t t h e t h r e e O a u y h t e r s ' f a c e s . T o t h e second will b e given a n elrgaiit L a d y ' s Gold W a t C h , set in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will b<= given .1 pair of L.L-:iinue D i a m o n d Ear-rinses. 'i'° t"« fourth, win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e . iotb«/[/M wiiibtsgivfna K o d a k C a m e r a . To the uxtA, a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . To the seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k . To the tizhth, an eieBant B a n q u e t L a m p . To the ninth, apair of CrOVVn D e r b y Vaq©S. To the tcut/i, a complete L a w n T e n n I S S e t » a n t l inanyolher pn^es in ordrr ofmerit. Every competitor must cut out the abu\e " P u z z l e P i c t u r e , " distinguish the three girls' faces by marking a cross with a lead peycil on eacli, ami enclose same with 15 U. S. twi-cent stnmps for o n e of the folluwing "Prize KfcmediM:"- • "Ford's Prize Pills," "Ford's Prize Caturrh Remedy," or "Ford's 1'rizc O o n g h C u r e . " Select any one of the above r»-aietiies you desire. Address *'TliO F o r d P i l l C o . , " Cor. Wellington & Hay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose- euvrlupe is postmarked first will be awarded the fust prize, and the others in order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one has an equal opportunity. To theperson sending the fast correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t C o n c e r t G r n n d P i a n o , valued at # 5 0 0 . 0 0 . To the Jirst person from the /ajt/senuing a correct answer will )>e given a gentleman's fine G o l d * ' S « n d o i " W a t c h , which strikes the hour-sand quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at » 3 0 0 . 0 0 . To the ttcomifram \\\titist,a. first-class S a f e t y l i i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the thint from the last, a lirst-clnss Knfclish S h o t " Cfun. To \ht fourth from the /ast, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . To the/i/tA from tiie lust, a handsome Silver T e a S e r v i c e . Tft the si.rth from the last, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . To the stf>enth from the last, a handsome pair of P o r t i o r e s . To the eighth from the last, n genuine Kn^lish leather travelling T r n n k . Tn the ninth from the last, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prizes in order of merit. SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a S i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n , (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-ctass S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the Jirst person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' {aces. We shall give away 2OO v a l u a b l e p r i z e s . besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sanding ^correct answers.) No charge is made for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prizewinners will be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month. B k t r a premiums will he given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the pri/«s in any way. They are absolutely given a way to introduce and advertise " F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s , " which are standard medicines, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All prizes will be swarded strictly in order ofmerit, and with perfect satisUctioo to the public. The remedies will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes f r e e o f d u t y . A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER. An e x t r a premium of a genuine M F e « r l e M ' * W a t c h , (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they should not ne fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prises. That is, if any one can find the thrr« faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s . AddracsTHE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 / ' Cor. IMUngton & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have tafeen 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris.Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles wl'J.i a reputation to lose. Send for 'atest art catalogue. Agencies in aU the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye., CHICA60. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE I S NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR OH TIME. ?• BICYCLES OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. AND LARGEST MAKERS TH I P TOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RFXIATIILITT, SrKKD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OP EVfcKYTHING, SEND TO "US. - » • • E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO - ALL OTHERS AXD TOARRAJNT EVERY ONE TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR OATALCOUE. J\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Coinett Piano Co. Caveats, and Trade-Mirks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUN OrncE is OPPOSITE U. 8 . PATENT OrncE J and wo£&n secure patent io less lime than those J remote from Washington. . Seod model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, t For Information and fro© Handbook write to MUNN 4 CO.. .%! BROADWAY, NKW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the publio by a notice given free of charge in the SLargest circulation of any scientific paper In tVie world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly £ 3 . 0 0 « year; tl.SO six montha. Address MUNN & CO., P i ' s , 361 Broadway. New York. I BARTRAM'S ! IVETERINARYl { ELIXIR. * | | The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlcf |for stock. The dose Is small, easily given ~, garni the use of one bottle will always Pro~S rduce beneficial results; Is equal i n i •effect to six pound* of any Conditions r Powder made. i I It Is » PROMPT AND RKXIABT^E CUT©.; for Worms, Urinary_Troubleef jLooseness? e, by overwork »r disease, It fa the most •effectual remedy ever sold. It soon gives. £the c»at of an animal a sleek, glossy" ^appearance ami Is of Great Value to Sale] fand Livery Stable owners. It Knrlches the Blood, Invigorates the System and; Increases the Strength and Activity. Bertram's Veterinary Elixir has always: been sold at 9 1 a bottle, but, in order to! 'introduce it more extensively and create a! 'national demand, the prloe has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle so sold la marked •' TRIAL, BOTTLE. " If not on Mlft at your Dntgglsts, writ* to L. PERfilpO & CO., Allen MICL, D. s. i . | Bather Be Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S BBSIDEKCS. MABQUKTra, Mich,,) Nov. 7, 1889. f The Rev. J. Koasblel, of above place,-writes: X have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dole ot Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonic and feel relieved. I think a great deal of It and wonM rather be without bread than without the Tonic. Do What It Purports to Do. SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890. My wife'was troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement wa* hereditary. After ffsing Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio one day she could Bleep stmndly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental sendltlon is very much improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. FREE'—A Valuable Book «n Iferrottf Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patlantu can alxo obtain this medicine free of charge. 11)11 remedy has been prepared by the Revttrand. Paator Koenig, of Fort Wnvne, Ind.. since 18% aad Unow prepared underbid direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. BoldbyDrunriJtaattlperBoM*. 6for*£» Large tflze. S1.75. 6Bottl«tfbr«0. Railroad Guide. ttraud Truuk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN A I R L I N E DIVISION. GOING EAST, j STATlONo. | UOJNG WiSST 4:10 3:40 2:ba 2:1B1 A.M. 9:40 100C 9.a) i ,VJ 78 ::1l&5 67::1Uf0t 6:00 6:33 A..M. 8:10 7:48" 7:17 r3:^> 6:16 I'.M. 7:45 7:00 4-M 6:15 5:40 b:M 6KM 4:58 4;30 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester d. irt^-tim. 1 •• a. fP 6 n t l a c 1d. Wixom aAt. i l ia m. • • ( I d . H a m b u r g PtNCKNEY Gregory Stockbrlage Henrietta JACKSON v.u a ao a-A'2 H:12 ». as 7:«0 * 8:40 9:28 №40 9* 8 10:18 10:01 1C:45 1I;< « u-.ao, A. M. 8:15 8:4^ 10:87 10:50 1!26 l : ^ i 3;<)B 3:10 4:47 5:07 4:56 A11 trains ran oy "central Btanuard"tlm«. All trai&e rub £lailytbunaavs excepted, W.J.BPIEB, JO9BPH HlOKflON, Superintendent. GeneTtu M DETROIT, BEPT. n, LANSING A NOKTHBBN It. K, UOINU KABT Lv. Grand l Howard City lonitt A M 700 Grand Ledge WllliamBton Webbervilla Fowlerville Howell "* Howcll JUUC (ireeu Oak South Lyon Salem Ar. PlyiuHuth " Detrbit GOING WEPT •v. Detroit Plvnioutli Salem i 7 -W «28 i* 4' tlO 05 10 OH 10 38 11 OH 1160 A M 7 50 N80 ! H-W So'ut'h Lyyoon 1 •« 5- Grvoii Oak Brighton H l l J A M 10 45 1140 ll&i U0H 0 09 HHooWweelili'itiuc.i !*??,4 Uowdl Fowlervillp Ar. Lansing Grand i. U Mti : 1 (1 -in Jl ID Innla !«1Q Howard City I ! 4 5 A M U30 1140 1 1 00 1 31 1 4!i 1 53 2 10, a 18 2 ii8 a 44' 2 51 3 01 8 14 405 .P M P M p M 2 45 306 3 55 P M 540 6 15 7 20! 7.50 8 17 8!» 8 39 855 on *1 35 It 1 ' i Itf 48i 12-18 1 OS 1 1!)| 1 31, 'J 05! '.MO a 4(i 2 50 3 45, Grand Etapidn !l i J W ! PM PP MM P M •5 25 P M P M 5 1.* G03 G16J 0 26 6 44 7 Ofi 7 aol 7 81 7 43 B 15 K40 I) 4 11 2 P M 9 "49 10 35 11*8 2 10 a 50 3 3S 8 4« 4 05 4S0 5 05 5 55 B15 730 A M P M !ii*o«> 12 18 118 37 12 53 1 IS 1 3/5 1 4 0 3 05 3 20 2 40 3 80 4 15 700 A M *Kvery Uuy, other trains week days only. • P a r l o r care iiu all day t r a i n s between Grand R a p - ids and Detroit.—Nt<ats, 33 cents. Slwjyers o n u i y u t train ^, A favorite route via Mackinaw to I'jiper Peninsun o r t l i w f H t c r n i n i i i i t s . And conncitiny with the 11 lliittrr..>>iirroo<<vv \\%%tt>>NNii iTiTiiclilfrnn Fly. A t'iivorite route via (jrund Hujiiils t o llenton Hurtxir, St. ,T(isHji)i: Munke^oii, Muuistei1. Truver.ie City, (liarlevoix uiul 1'I.IOSKKI'. Our new I'xtension from Traverse City is li'nv i n opurution to.Petoskey and is the O N I . V K A I L I , I N K . T O I }{A K L K V O l . V . Through ijleejierH anil parlor curs from Detroit to Petoskey, chiritii; the sniniiier. Tniitis leave lirtiiit] Kupirt* For Uhieajr(hH:r)i> 11. tn. and 1 ;'»'."> p. JII. *11:3.5 JI. n i . For Mnni.she aud Traverne City, T::jOa. in. .*>:Ha p . 111. Kor Charlevoix, a n d Petoskey, 7:">0a. 111 For Miidki'k'on *tfu ". in. l:Ar> p. m. 5:3.5 p. m. (i,3n p. m, ~v№ \), in . trai n ha s free chai r tar s \o Manistee . II . J , Winohell , Anont , Goo . I>eHaveo , G . , P A., H o w e l l . ( I r u i u l H i l TOTEDO iNNARB O AND NORTH MICHIGA N FtyrLWAY. Trains leave Uambutg. GOING NORTH GOING 80TJT3 7:58 a.m . 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m . W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A., • Toledo , 0. Act on ft sew u h l le—l ute th« lmr, Momicli uid bowalB through a * nenet. D*. H n M r P m* dtf b&l torpid lrrer and ooaitip»- tionT 8m«l)M% U d t Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell' s KUmj Plasters AUorb all dlMWt in lh*Zldn«jia»4 th U*J fot no wlltf naffi ther tried l KIBNS T PLAS Subscribe Fo r The ^DISPATCH. . \ ^ M a* M ' ' *M » To MAKE A FENCL •#•*• wtlk (•»• «wa M* ftaa* •» «•* 4««, pwil U Aiua^U «• tml ODIUM MilUOU, ItPROVED WIRE AW PICKET FENCE MACHINE. s o u rnucTLY OR rrt MERITS. FLINT, - MICH. HEART niSHSEI •TATISTIOSJ show that ooe la totm has a " Tbenrsts: U» marvelous remedy. "I have been troubled urtUilmrtiUieui for years, mj left p«lae WU *ery wwk, eoukl at timti scarcely feel K, the amalliieatt ezxeitteemeenntt wooulldd alwl yayss weeakken mBy T ~ * east and a fear of tmjMndlnjt death UMfaoe for hoars. I* the only medicine that has proved of any benefit and eared me.—L. M. Dyer, Ctovertfale, Md. Jh>. Miles' U-r*r Pills are a sure remedy for -- 1 T*rpld Liver. _ «O Posee •eata. tine .book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cores Tree at draggists, or Oft. MILES' MIDIQAL 0 0 * SWiart, I n * Sold by F. A. H»v» vMwriHMl mm b*r wh« *r« Nr*. rail partlcahtn fr««. te Ak k <viC~ , .-refill, t» ifcar*. ^ l . •!. n|f 4lAe*1t ft.i l-»ni. »r th#t linn. 1 desir* bat • »ch didrict M ntjr. 1 h«v«»jm. lr rC p ii* Atrtktr, l c a h t n «. A y o nil,, If j o rtktr, * k » , • • harm I* tioa*. A<tilr«M, EOPLE URCHASING BETTY IGTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's frices. ILL FtRST-aiSS WORX EDKUHTttQ. HOWELL MICH. ColiHbu' First Yo/a«e. TJie story of that wonderful first voyage is one of the most interesting in all history. It reads like—nay, is—a romance. The sailors, now weeping and again threatening, horrifying each other with forcaatle tales of demons and giants, whirlpools and golfs.; even the pilots and officers beseeching their commander, with clasped hands, to turn back while there was yet time; the double log kept by Columbus, the one accurate, for himself, the other false, to deceive his men as to the distance sailed from Spain; the mysterious sights and sounds; "the wondrous great ship's mast," found floating in the sea; the discovery of land which was no land, but a cloud, and the singing of the GLORIA IN EXCELSIB on all the vessels; the plot to murder the leader; the flight of unknown birds; "the air so mild that it wanted but the song of the nightingale to make it like April in Andalusia;" the light first seen by Columbus himself, and then the glad cry "Land, ho!" from the sailor Kodrigo Triana! What a drama it is! And what a heart-moving scene was it that the amazed natives witnessed on that morning of October 12, 1492, when Columbus set his foot upon San Salvador, and with his officers and men knelt down and kissed the soil with tears and thanks to God. "Then arising," says the record, "he drew his sword, and unfurling the royal banner, took formal possession of the land in the name of the Sovereigns of Castile." Columbus had discovered "the western route to the Indies," as he believed, and now he inust make good the rest of his promises. His royal patrons expected him to find gold. §ome of the natives wore rude gold ornaments, which, by signs, they told him came from the southward,—from the Cipanga of his dreams, the place of gold and jewels whence the potentates of the Indies rilled their treasures* For many days he sailed hither and thither, exploring the streams and lagoons overarched by the luxurient foliage among which flew birds of brilliant plumage. He found" no gold, but he discovered several islands, among them Cuba, which lie thought was the mainland of India, d Hayti, which he supposed was the ancient Ophir of Solomon.—From "Columbus: His Story aud His Country," in Demorest's Family Magazine for November. The "Glorious Madman," (Jolnmbns. Columbus' father-in-law must have been a man of genious and originally, for it appears that the future discoverer found among his collection of maps, papers, and journals, very clear proof that he, too* had dreamed of a western route to India, It seems that it was while residing with him,^ Columbus first openly announced his cotnrolling idea. His son, Fernando, says that his father's theory "was founded upon the nature of things, the authority of the sages and writers of antiquity, and the tales of mariners." But it is absolutely certain that the truth was fixed in his mind long before he went to Porto Santo. "The earth is round, and one may reach the Spice Indies by sailing west" One would like to know exactly when and uuder what circumstances the great navigator first enunciated his doctrine, which must have been at least partly in the nature of au inspiration, for with all that he had read or heard, he was ignorant that men had sailed west not so very long before his (lay, aud leached, not the Indies, but a new continent "A madman," was the verdict of some of those to whom he announced bis theory and asked for aid to demonstrate i t Even when, under rather cool court patronage, he explained it before the council at Salamanca, in the Dominican convent of San Esteven, he was— if not laughed at—treated with something very like disdain. Instead of discussing the subject on scientific grounds, "they brought cartloads of texts from Scripture, and sayings of the old Fathers to confute him. Never was a poor sinner, and withal a lover of Holy Church, so be-banged with texts, so be-devilled with shrewd words- The father of all evil himself might have fled in dismay before so formidable an array.** And when at length the hapless Columbus was granted a decision, it was that "the project in hand is vain and impossible, and it would not become great princes to engage in upon such slender evidence as had been presented." This must have been next to heart-breaking, even for one so indomitable as Columbus. Nor can we believe that kissing the hands of the king and queen, wondrous favor as it was, repaid the "glorious madman" for his disappointment. But in the end his madness won! Supplemented by a woman's will and religion, his dream took substantial shape. With what a passion of pride, fear and hope, he must have paced the deck of the Santa Maria, as she bowed to the freshening gale, while on either hand her little consorts, the Nina and Pinta, leaped over the Atlantic billows! At this distance we cannot even comprehend the terrible struggle which this man fought out: We can merely group those twenty or more years of his life, during which his soul was dominated by the one fierce determination, into the few words which authentic history has left us. He hoped, he strove, he suffered, he waited, he conqured!—From "Columbus: His Story and His Country," in Deinorest's Family Magazine for November. Sp«clmen CUM, S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache wad disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' . Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,0., had 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 drug store. m i m i mii Now try Thl«. It will cost you nothiug and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs ami colds is guaranteed to g\&e relief, or money will he paid back. Sufferers from the lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large size50c. and 81.00, In**nlVy eond by Dr. MUM* bNTION FARMERS!.^- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTXFOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER H and for the benefit of all interested in Bea,n Harvesters we^submitithe following: r i CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10,1892. O To WHOM I T MAY CONCEBN: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the United States and covering a Bean Harvester which I am now manufacturing and selling an1 known as ''Miller's Bean Harvester." I am informed that otkjer parties are and have been offering for sale, Bean Harvesting machines which are an infringement on such Letters Patent I therefore notify you that all persons USING OB OWNING any such infringing machine, will be prosecuted in the United States courts for all infringement of such Letters Patent ami the recovery of such damages as I have sustained or shall sustain by reason thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION > CQ A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in. JPinoteney clo not!ail to o a-nd inspect oni? stock, You are welcome, wlieather yon purchase oir not. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PBODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CODISPATCH office and advertise for 'im OVERCOATS HAS KELTL, in LINE We have just received a very large invoice o£ Lij/ht, Medium, and Heavy weight Overcoats AT PBIOES that DEFY COMPETITION. - T H E O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH fslTAINlNC OIL 9 The Pinckney Clothier. H <4«t H«w tad Stalling *"**» at Druggists. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T n Riv's How* has become a great newspaper success, and Is already known everywhere. It la fall of light and life; gives whole sermons In a sentence, and bam't a dull line in it. It is unconventional, original and unique in every way, and baa certainly solved the question of now to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians. It u down on long-laced religion, and is full of sunshine, hope and love. Its humor Is pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but is full of information about how to get to heaven, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of the Bifeie falls im hive with it at sight. It is a favorite with old and voting, and if you take a down other papers everybody in the family will want to read TUB RAM'S HORN flnC It can be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a break In the interest. No better picture* were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in the "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who eaa b« found in thousands of churches. TH« RAM'S HORN is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, tali laches in lite. Suteerfbe sow. Terms, tt.fiO per year: eight months. 91: six months, 80c; three months, SOo. .8end for free sample copy. * An active agent wanted In evwry church and lommuaity, to whom 4 llbexal a*sMaJssio& will WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, X ALBUMS' MEDICINES, TOBACCO, J BOOKS, = 'TOILET SETS, CIGARSJ] DINNER CANDIES, SETS' ETC. I ETC. Alao a compleM 11M of STATIONERY. T H I RAM'S HORN and the DISFATCK will be s«nt to subscriber* one year for $*.*) or single »"*>- •crtpUoas will fce received »u<t forwarded by the publisher of the Dispatch at rates above stated; CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. FBAKX L. ANDRJWS, PuU MICHIGAN, JOURNALISM as a profession Is look. ing up. At last a shield has been in* Tented which will repel the swifteal znuiket ball and editors may live up to their own professions concerning the code duello without fear of any foe. IT is noticeable that the .average man shines the toe of his boot, though the heel may be red with rust or gray gated cylindrical shape, and the cab is •TO NAVIGATE SPACE. AN IMPROVED ENTED AIR-SHIP IN OHIO. PATto pacity—A Hav« JL»rg« Carrying Ca- JUMion In th* L*ws of —Lighting- the Barthold! ttUttue of Liberty—World of ScUncw. An air ship designed to have large carrying capacity, to be strong and yet light in construction, and be susceptible of easy and perfect control, is shown in the accompanying* illustration. The balloon portion is of elonwith plastered mud. It is noticeable that the average man brushes his front hair carefully and contents the back with a promise. It is noticeable that our visiting manners are a great deal better than those kept for domestic use. It is noticeable, la short, that humanity's front yard is a great' deal cleaner than the back. A CONNECTICUT judge has laid down as a principle of law that the press must not criticise the judiciary. This notion that judges are infallible is an old weakness of the judicai department of the Government. But there is a provision of the United States institution guaranteeing freedom of &e press. That freedom includes a .Tight to discuss the judiciary, and •gainst its abuse judges have the same rights to bring suits for libel that •ther citizens enjoy. IT has been remarked with surprise that the only voice raised in favor of dove-shooting as an amusement should be that ot a woman. Yet a number of the sex that adorns its hats with the wing of the meadow lark and the oriole's gOiden breast is not necessarily and logically bound to resent the torturing of a dove. The cruel lady has at least consistency, and. if she think it a jewel la surely at liberty to bedeck herself with i t suspended therefrom by rods extended from the frame of aluminum bands MIIT Is much easier to bestow money out.of a well-filled purse than to take pains to discover the real needs of mind or character and minister to them by wise methods and in a delicate manner. It is much easier to supply the wants of a child than to teach him how to supply them for himself, and far easier to give him the results of our own labor than to train him in those habits of industry and perseverence which will enable him to reap the harvest of his own well-taxed energies. Yet the one is a positive injury, the other an actual good; the one cuts at the root of all human progress and happiness, the other cherishes and nourishes it. THESE is a good deal of dramatics effect in the search for and discovery of opium on board vessels that arrive in San Francisco from the North, and in the keen discrimination of the inspector who sees something suspicious in the appearance of a certain person, who proves to be trying to smuggle in a tew five-tael boxes. But the cold fact is that nearly every one of these seizures is made upon information from the smuggling-ring's head* quarters in British Columbia. The ringstert watch every avenue of sale, shadow buyera and send the necessary word to the custom-house people. Thus the ring is protected from competition in business and the customhouse people earn a considerable amount of disco very-money easily and with dispatoh. BABJTES' AIB SHIP. circling the baUoon, the frame of the car also consisting of aluminum rods covered by oil cloth, in which are windows and doors. On the underside of the car, as shown in Fig. 2, is a storage battery compartment and electro-motor, the latter adapted to operate a main shaft running parallel with the balloon. The raising and lowering wings are H "ranged in pairs at the front and rear ends of the car, these wings being operated from the main shaft, as are alBO two sets of propelling wheels mounted on a frame at the front of the machine, as shown in Fig. 3, the frame being capable of lateral swing, through a mechanism connected with a lever in the car, to facilitate the steering or guiding of the ship. Both sets of these wings vibrate on a single vertical rod, the crank shaft at its lower end carrying a bevel gear which meshes with a bevel gear on the front end ot the main shaft. The lifting and lowering wings at the ends ot the car are designed to be inoperative when the propelling wings are working, and the main shaft which operates both, is accordingly arranged to be longitudinally movable, to effect the engagement or separation of bevel gears. To aid the flotacion of the apparatus, horizontal extensions are arrangad opposite each other upon the balloon, and rigidly supported therefrom by a suitable framework, and to the rear end of each extension is pivoted a horizontal rudder, capable of being moved vertically, the rudders being connected to operating levers in the car. At each end of the car is an auger, to be acrewed into the ground to anchor the ship, and springs, carrying rollers at their ends, ar,e extended like feet from the bottom to lessen the Shocks or jar on the descent of the car to the earth. Mmgnmtlsm- Take a gold ring, the more massive the better, but your mother's wedding How long will it be before tbd young man who wishes to give an evening's pleasure to hU young lady friend will be able to go to the carriage keeper (he will not be a stablekeeper then), and order a ph vton or a top buggy for two with storage battery for ten miles slow drive, while the sporting youth will call for a twominute buggy, and the more timid for something to go ten or fifteen miles an hour? Then the family man Will want a carryall for nine,"* and •lectric plants will advertise, "batteries newly stored" for any number of miles required, and the man who wants to make an extended trip will not have to pay for giving the horse h&y and oats, but will just get in another supply of electricity fend go on with a carriage thai will not need to restat every hotel by the waj*, while the pneumatic tires will do more than •pringd have done to make the motion easy over rough roads. It may sound fanciful, but all are apparently within tha possibilities of "your day and mine,1' and if they como within ten years it will not bo greater progress than has been auaio within ten years past. "MAK15G A 6 o U > feiltfG foWiNG AUTOMATICALLY." ring will do. Attach the ring to a silk thread about" twelve inches long. Fasten the other end of the thread around the nail-point of your right forefinger and let the ring hang about half an inch above the surface of the table, on which you rest your elbow to steady your hand. Hold your finger horizontally, with the thumb thrown back as far as possible from the rest of the hand. If there be nothing on the table the ring will soon become stationary. Then place some silver—say three half dollars—immediately below the ring, when soon it will begin to move to you and from yoV Now, bring your thumb in <*ontact with your forefinger, or else suspend the ring from your thumb, and the movements will become transverse to the former swing. Or this may be effected by making a lady take hold of your disengaged hand.* When the transverse motion is fairly established, let a gentleman take hold of the lady's disengaged hand and the rin£ will c-hnncrt1 hack to its former course These effects are produced by ma grit'tie currents given'.forth by the handa of the experimenter.' Instead of using silver you can suspend the ring over your left forefinger and obtain the same remit Barilla Wltlioat 8t*VM. A Herman has patented a process for making barrels without staves. The trunk of a tree is sawed into lengths to the size of the barrel required, and the chunks are placed in a boiler and boiled for a few hours. It is believed that, if a current of electricity be passed through the boiler, a chemical action is generated that softens the wood for working. After the boiling the bark is stripped from the chunks. In front of a cutting tool the chunks are held by forks in a manner similar to that in which a piece of wood is held in a lathe. The chunk revolves rapidly against the edge of a fixed broad blade that cubs a continuous shoot of soft wood of any desired thickness. The strip passes to a flat table, where it is cut transversely into lengths of the required size. One machine cuts grooves for the head and the bottom, and another cuts V-shaped slots out of the edges. Then the pieces are bent into cylinders and hooped. Moisture is extracted by a drying apparatus. Lighting the B»rtholdl Statue, It was always intended that the Statue ot Liberty in New York harbor should serve more than a sentimental purpose, and while being a beacon of lib*' also a lighthouse of value to ma .a. For such a useful purpose, h( \ ever, the statue has been a failure. Some time ago Major Heap of the Engineer Corps of the army, was asked to design a method by which the statue could be properly lighted, and therefore serve the utilitarian purpose as well as the sentimental. Major Heap has just reported to the Lighthouse Board, and proposed that the present lights of about 2,000-candle power be so treated that a belt of flame shall be seen instead of the small portion as at present, says Harper's Weekly. "The effect I desire to produce," says Major Heap, "is a powerful white light in the focal plane, and a beam of colored light seen by reflection from the haze or dust in the air, so that the general appearance will be somewhat like a flame." In the head of the statue, over the forehead, is a coronet consisting of twentyfive windows. In front of each window Major Heap proposes to place two LIGHTING THE STATUE OP LIBERTY. 100-candle power incandescent lamps, protected from the weather in glazed lanterns, the backs of which shall be reflectors. At present the statue, owing to its dark eolor, is invisible at night, as the reflected light from the lights in the salients of the fort is too feeble to be seen at any distance. To partially overcome this, Major Heap proposes to place an arc light of 2,000-candle power under the balcony of the torch, with a reflector throwing the light directly on the head. The beam of light will be so powerful and will be so near the head that the latter will probably be visible to vessels passing close to the statue. MRS. MAYBRICK'8 RELEASE. A Dying Man CoofMCM th« d i m * for Which 8h« la Prison. London cable: Editor Stead,of the Review of Reviews, has written an article entitled "Ought Mrt, May brick to be tortured to death?" for his publication. The chief feature of the article U Mr. Stead's assurance that he haa a copy of the death-bed confession of Henry Wilson, who says that he and a woman other than Mrs. May brick administered the arsenic that caused Mrs. Maybrick's death. Wilson died recently in South Africa. A copy of the confession is also in the hands of Sir Charles Russell, attorney- general. Mr. Stead believes in the confession and thinks the punishment of Mrs. May brick is about to be considered by the United States government. In view of the prospective remonstrances from diplomatic sources and the great probability that Mrs. M ybrick is innocently punished, Mr. Stead urges that she be released before Christmas lest she die in prison. Home Secretary Asquith or the Earl of Rosebery or Mr. Gladstone, he says, should act at once to save her from death in prison. Five Killed by Steamer* Colliding. The Canadian Pacific Navigation company's steamer Premier was struck by the steam collier Willamette in a dense fog off Whidby Island, about 10 miles south of Port Townsend, Wash Four were killed, one drowned and 17 badly wounded. The steam tug (ioliah arrived at Seattle with three of the dead, all of the wounded and other passengers after having spent several hours in an attempt to • save from the wreck the body of an unknown passenger wedged in there. The captain of the Premier says he was blowing his whistle continually and cannot understand why the Willamette did not hear it and reply. It is thought the Willamette is also badly damaged. Died to Save a Dog. About eight months ago Augustus Hopp, of Lansing, was killed by a Michigan Central train while trying to cross a track. A few days ago his widow was on her way to Mount Hope cemetery to place some fresh flowers >n the grave. As she reached the Michigan Central track she saw an express train coming south. While waiting for it to pass her little dog ran out on the track in front ot the train and she made an effort to chase it off, but she was struck by the engine and instantly killed. Three Fatally Burned The dwelling* house owned and occupied by A. P. Pearsall, at Sand Lake was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall and a grandson were burned so badly that they cannot recover. The loss is about 82,700. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED SYEARS Thomas Chase, LL. D., of Providence, R. I., one of the revisers of the translation of the new testament and a leading Greek scholar, is dead. A company is being formed at Muskegnn with a capital of 830,000 to manufacture sand brick. An option has been secured on a huge sand dune at the harbor entrance and the factory will be located at the base. The county of Isle Royal has no school' within its borders and is one of the counties from which no contribution was received for the World's Fair. The other counties were (Jogebic, Manitou, Montmoreney and Itoscomraon, The Michigan Central road will erect buildings, docks and elevators at South Huven and have asked for the right of way through the streets from their depot at the mouth of the river. A fine line of steamers will ply between there and Milwaukee. •Tames Shaw, an employe of the purifier works at Jackson, died with a case of cholera morbus that acted so much like Asiatic cholera that the people would not be satisfied until Dr. Hanna, of the state board of health, investigated the case and reported it as cholera raorbus. buMaSeeiiwuoalAppc SCM oa KIewj at Flotifu B u a P r »jt / dJiu*JB«*tbi * Baa a Foc'fcl « Take-apt Kmr M/M* G—i Sewing Q«»miMand does .'laTt-r it •»*• orGweml Work j t!uta exo n i * i » • UjMhlne In tbm World. T \ ROYAL fbr points of exoil'eaoi, tod ypg wiil "* buy no otter. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. i WOUND 1HI PMBT MLICTID ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN. J. GILLIES & CO. Z 4 5 T O 1 4 « WASHINGTON ST HEW YORK THI STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PXPPXB; GINGKB, CXOYEfl, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, ALJJPICB. Buy • tf №. b«tt!t of your ftvorl U Sple* from MM of the following leading grocer* . FOR YOUR HOME . THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... . $ * 00 .. Hogs 4 90 t o Sheep 2 75 Lamb s 5 25 Wheat— Bed spot, No 2.... 75« Whitespo t No l 74Vi Corn—N o 2 spot 46 No 2 yellow Oats—N o 2 whfte spot Rye 59 Hay—N o 2 pe r to n 10 SO Potatoe s per bu Apples—New, per bbl... . Butter—Dairy , per ft Creamer y per lb Epgs pe r dozen Live Poultry—Fowl s Hprtn g Chicken s Turkey s Chicago . Cattle—fteer a | 3 SO Scientific Notes* An English min t possesses an electricall y operate d machin e for countin g coins. A Vienna omnibu s compan y employs incandescen t electri c lamps upon its vehicles. Ther e is a tree in Jamaic a known as the life tree on accoun t of its leaves growing even after being severed from the plant ; only by fire can it be en* tirely destroyed . The Russian physician who propose s to cure neuralgi c pain s by throwing" a ' beam of electri c light from an arc lamp I > e w on the part affected is entitle d to a re* I Cattle—Native s spectful hearing . It will be a long time before we exhaust th e uses of this mystic agent. 50 2 00 19 23 18 7 8 10 Com mnn . Sheep—Nativ e .. . Lamt w Hogs—Common. . Wheat—N o 2 red. No 2 Sprin g Cor n New*. Oat s N o 2 Kye. 200 4 25 3 HO 5 25 7 4 * . 74.3. 44 . 31V t o Barley Mess Por k per bbl 11 Lard per cwt 5.V 58 40 8 50 3 fiO 5 HO 4 00 . 5 50 . 7 9 * . 5 1 * . to Wood for Clothing;. A Germa n chemis t has patente d a metho d for the isolation of th e fibres of wood so tha t the y can be made into ! yarns e;i pable of being woven. The { wood is first cut Int o thi n strips, which j are repeatedl y passed between I Sheep—Goo d to choice.. . Lamb s Wheat No 2 red Cor n No 2 Oat s WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NKW YORK, Octobe r 10.—K. O. Du n & Co., in th e weekly review of trad e say: Th e of Octobe r shows mor e nctivlt tha t the y are man y places. roughene d rollers, so bent and cracke d in After thoroug h treatmen t in thi s man nor th e mass is finally change d int o a fibrous substanc e the fibres being very delicat e and soft, and yot strong . It is said tha t th e materia l can be spun like cotto n and takes colors very well deutla l election . Business is distinctl y better at th e sout h on accoun t of th o Improve - men t Jn th e price* of cotton , mor e active at th e west with Improve d crop prospect s an d only Hllghtl y retarde d at th e east. The expecte d reactio n from th e extrem e low prletMi f cotto n help s business at th o south . In general speculatio n lias disturbe d JCKlflrnat c j trad e muc h less durin g th e past quarte r tha n Is usual at, thi s season, althoug h th o action s In cotto n have been exceodhfavy. The business failures occur - rin g throughou t tho countr y durin g th o past seven days nu n her 220. Fo r Ih o corres - pondin g week of last yv&r the figures were 2?0. i Dra Schumache r Gymnasium Co. fllQE. CMEFFENBACH'ft PROTABON CAPSULE* flare Cor* tnt Weak Men. M proved by r*porU of leading pnf. •letana . 8t«teace In ordering . Prios^Sl* CaUlogvc I V M* • tale and apMdf cure for Olmmt* •trietar * and all and Mela XMMM** , •er^f l •lav a t o t * ! a&OBrphtlltic Affection*, V1U» out mercury. Prtc«,M« Order from № PERU DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. lttWliMMlmItnil.MXI.WA1 7 yw^www "August I T*li-TL • _ - • » *" I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife [lias used your froaderful remedy, \ajrust Flower, for sick headache palpitation of the heart, with itisfactory results. For several yean ihe has been a great sufferer, has Ibeen under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, [and found little relief. She was in- Jduced to try August Flower, which [gave immedaite relief! We cannot say to much for i t " I*. C, Frost, Springfield, Mass. * % ICKHE1 APPtohoDeealsltettAlv LvrriltCvlteoloearH rMeetdfi lts>.i , Thsy also relieve Distress from Z>ysp*psfs,lB* digestion andTooSsarty lattng. A perfect rsms4y (er X>tHineas.2l»ni Drowsiasss, Bad TSJ—. in the Month. Coated] Tongue.Paln in ffce SldeJ TOXPZO LZYKB, They] regulats the B o w s l i Purely Vegetable, Frlee Ss> Centos CASTES U22XQQra CO., NEW YOSZ.. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l DfBULL'S (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMFUY so:-. ci; ___ and people who have weak laagser Asth* na, should ass Ptso's Care for Coasnmptlon. It has «ar*4 thesssuMts. It has not Injured oae. It I* not bad to take. It Is the besteonghsyrap. Sold everrwtters. M e . CO ". •' V M P Advice to Ailing Women Free. Countless l e t - ters are re* ceived,. by us from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a prompt and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering Women. These are the largest records con* tenting Female Complaints in the toorld. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life, Your letter will be received and answered«*4)y one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. . AH Dru«|l«t« Mil It. or wit by aitlt. In form of PIU« o* Lo*«n(M, oto NMipt ofSU.OO. Lirer Pllli, • & « . Conetpondence frwly tntwerwl Addrctt In coofldme*. LYDLi. E. FIXKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successfttl CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by drug. «aOs on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can stand successfully. If you hare a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c and fi.oa. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- 6us PUsters, Price, 25c DR.KILMERS KIDNElLIVERS BVSHP Dis soiree Grarel, Gall stone, briok dust tn mine, pains in urethra, straining after urination, pain in back and hipSj tudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright's Disease, Tubbe castt s IIn uriine, scanty urine. Svxtmp-Ro «uxes urinary troubles and kidney difficulties, Lirer Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver* foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrhof *• Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation, uloeratkm, drlbblln* frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. fiitrant««-?N centtats et OM Bottle, If aot b s * eflted, Druggists will refund you f%« pries paid. At Drnffglsta* 50c. Size, $1.00 9lm%» lBT*Jldj» Ouide to Health" fr**—ConaolUfeloa fr*% Da. KUJSJUI * Co* BIHQHAIOOK, K. T. A QUEER COLLECTION. &«r«'s Ywur Cb»nee to X*y IInn • Btoek of Snakes. Would tho gentleman like to go in the oage where the snakes areP No; the gentlemanly reporter for the Philadelphia Record was perfectly taUfied 16 view them through tbe ffiatm ajatnst which they stack their ugly forked tongues and bil venomously. It was N a 511 North Second street where the courtesy was extended and as courteously declined. Bichard & Cilia, known all over the country, especially among showmen, as a snaketamer, extended the invitation, while the gentleman who quietly but firmly declined was a Record reporter. Although known far and wide among circus people, Mr. Cills and his unique eitablishment are but lit*, tie known to tbe average run of people. «\e is the only member of his profession in 1 hiladelphia* and one of but very few who control the snake-taming business in the United States. Bora and raised near the boundary line between Pike and Monroe counties t/here snakes are as thick as huckleberries, he has been their constant companion since boyhood, and. like Hiawatha, has learned their secrets. Any showman will tell you that what Dick CilU doesn't know about snakes isn't worth knowing. The front of his establishment on Seoond street is devoted to a trade in tobacco and cigars, but it is in the rear, where the snake business is conducted, that the proprietor spends moat of hid time. Here no less than ninety snakes are confined, principally turtle heads and king snakes. Both are of the constrictor family. The former came from the Isle of Pines and the West Indies, and the latter, being a species of the common blackanake, are shipped from all parts of the country. Mr. Cills pays a small price for these, "harnesses" them and sells them to the showmen. After the reporter's refusal to enter the cage with the turtle heads' Mr. Cills reached his hand in, and clutch* ing one of the largest in his naked hand drew the hissing reptile out into the room. And, although the snake twined itself about his body and kept up its continual hissing, be didn't appear to mind in the least but stroked its shinning head and spoke soothingly to it, much as a mother would speak to a fretful child. ••Do 1 ever get bittenP" mused the tamer, as he wound the reptile about his neck. "Oh, yes. sometimes; but never by the poisonous snakes. I have a secret process with them. The turtle heads and the king snakes are perfectly harmless, and I don't mind their bites any more than I would a mosquito bite. But they soon get used to being handled and quickly become docile. Here Richie,11 he called to his little boy. a lad of about 10, "bring in a box of those king snakes and pick out the largest" So Richie disappeared, quickly returning with a wooden box filled with squirming snakes. With him came his little sister, a tot of not more than 5 years, with an enormous snake coiled about her arms and darting its forked tongue about her face. The little one did not seem to mind it in the least In fact she rather seemed to enjoy it and laughed when the visitor drew nervously away from (he wicked little head of the snaka ••You see," remarked Mr. Cilia with a touch of pride, "even my children have no fear of them, and handle them as freely as 1 do myself. They are perfectly harmless. There, take this fellow in your hand. He won't hurt you." But again the visitor domonairated that discretion was the better part of valor and declined. The tamer was evidently hurt by this evident lack of confidence, and stroked the eleek sides of his pets vigorously. lnocculatin? Cuttle In Africa. During our midday halt he had all our oxen inoccuiated with the virus of the lung sickness, for tbid terrible malady was then raging in the Khama's country. Our wagons were, placed side by fide, and with an ingenious contrivance of thongs our conductor and driver managed to fasten the plunging animals by the horns while a string steeped in the virus was passed with a needle through their tails. Sometimes after this process tbe tails swell and fall otl, and up country a tailless ox has a value peculiarly his own. It is always rather a sickly time for the poor beasts, but as we lost only two out of thirty-six from this disease, we voted the remedy successful—Fortnightly Review. A. Select Few. The following notice was found | posted at the gate of a rural cemetery —not in Ireland, but near Dieppe, in Franoe. •Owing to the crowded condition of this cemetery only those living in the commune will hereafter be buried in it!1'—Youth's Companion. Better Than Some Claim*. ••Billings got his pension yetr* •I didn't know Billings was entitled to a pension." "He thinks he is, any way. He claims to have contracted a obronio ease of that tired feeling from reading war articles in the magazines."—Indisnapolis Journal. An automatic slot machine for matches lor forgetful smoker* is a late invention. • * A pair of shoes and- stockings were found in the stomach of a shark eight feet long, which was caught at Brunswick, Gs, French florist* are cultivating a plant which bears a flower that is white in the morning, red at noon and blue at night When the Turk goes to bis mosque to worship he keeps bis hat on, as he thinks he would be.. unbecomingly familiar with divinity if he removed i t Dont!—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without wrapper or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don't touch i t - don't buy it at any price, there Is something wrong—ft may be a dangerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, geaulue package. Be on your guard 1 StTatheesr,e are 16,000,000 cows In the United Sore-throat and bronchial affections are speedily relieved and effectually cured by the use of that safe and reliable remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood tha test of half a century. poTuhned sa. verage weight of a horse Is 1,000 War"raHnSteBd MtoB 'cIo rIeH, aorrl em Conaeyn reBfuanlrdaed.", your drugflit for it. Prlc* 16 otati. There are 20,000 kinds of butterflies. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. yeTahr e2 0n0e4.xt transit of Venus will occur in the B i n . WlaaIowf»Soothing-Srrup,f«r Chll iraa U«thing, loltuui the gum*, reduces lnSam tlom. Allays pain, core* Triad colic 25c. a bottle T01 Is 27, of the Atlantic ocean For indlgestlsn, constipation, sick headache, weak stomach, disordered hver—take Beecham's Pills. For sale by all druggists. Telegraph messages cost the world 1150,- 000,000 la 1891. WHO WOULD NOT Give 25 cents to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eczema, Itch or any disease of the skin: Hill's S. R. & S. Ointment cures all such. At all druggists. plTe hine rteh ea rwe o1r1l1d,1.00,000 English speaking peo- HALL'S CATABBH CUB la tains Internally, a&4 sets evCeonr nn uomn bthere oefa rr oiws ns.ever found with an un- SAY, FRIEND! If you are troubled with piles Jurat try one packake of Hill's Pile Pomade and see If you don't say just what every one says: "It's worth its weight lu gold/' Try it tonight! At all druggists. The highest speed attained by a typewriter is 200 words a minute. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for Dyspepsia and Constipation, and have been cured by them. I cheerfully recommend them to all who Buffer from the same. STEPHEN BUKHANS, Sexton Wayne St. Ref'd Church, Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Oatskill, N. Y. beN mo amdea nr iwchh.o loves money alone can ever H t r e Ton Aaihmai DR. R. ScHirrMANN, St. Paul, Minn., will mall a trial package of Schiffniann's Asthma Cure FRBB to any sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others fall. Name this paper and send address. The devil has a tight grip on the man whose god 13 money. The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a sun cun for Catarrh and Cold in Head, Is attended with no pain, incooveQlecca or dread, whid can b% said of no other remedy. I Jfoel H my duty to ity a few words la re. gard to Ely's Cream Balm, aud I do so entirely without solicitation. I hare used it half a Tear, and have found it to be most admirable. 1 h&v« »uflercd from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I sever hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—-OacaxOntrum, aft Warran Ave,, Chicago, I1L , 'Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at ono«. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 6G Warren ?t.. New X thTe hceh ololevrea o. f money kills more people tian The money lover Is never contented. Courtesy Pays. Leander Brooks la now ono of the wealthiest men of New Haven, Connecticut. H« obtained his start in life by an act of courtesy. When young and very poor he got on the cars to go from Newark, New Jersey, to New Haven. At a way station an old lady got on. She walked the entire length of the car and no ono R&ve her a seat until she ccme to young Brooks. He promptly arose ' od gave her nis place. She entered Into onversation with him and took his address. -Text Christmas he received a letter from her contains a check for $1,000 and proffer of future aid if he should need it. He opened ferini?. A single bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure presented to a person afflicted with pulmonary trouble -will often completely restore them to health and thus enable them to take care of themselves. The small bottles are 36cents, the large ouoa SO cents. Get It of any dealer. «YLVAN REMEDY Co, Pearl** Illinois. Good Wight! Do you k»«p Dr. Hoxsio'i Certain Croup Cure In the house? If sot, lose no time tn porcha*lng it, for IT SAVBJJ HOURS o r i D n i a - lflo AXD AWXHTT. Croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and quinsy, ate cured and prevented by it* prompt use. No opium. 60 cents. Druggists can get it of Williams, Davis, Brooks & Co., Detroit. Mich. A. P. Hauls, Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturer. The whole number of star* known to aatronomerb at present la 10,000. The history of Down's Elixir is identified with the history of New England for the last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. Costlvenesa Is the cause of the Intolerable "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. The human family is subject to forty-four principal forms of government, WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, bat one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and moat simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured b / the California Fig Syrup Co. Eighty-five per cent of the people who are lame are affected un the left side. The total area of the coal fields In the world Is estimated at 471,800 square miles. FACE AND 'FIGUR* show it, if you're a healthy woman. They'll have a beauty ol their own, BO matter what four features. Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, is enough to make a&y woman attractive. To get perfect health, use faithfully Dr. Plena's Favorite Prescription. That regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, alsptls ache* and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health, flesh and strength. For perio'dical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing-down sensations, and "female complaints" generally, It Is so effective that it can be puaranUti. If it doein't benefit or cure, you have your meney back. Is anything that is&* sold in this way likely to be •* just as good." OO YOU 0OUCH DON"T DELAIC BALSAM ft tots Oclii, Onghi. 8 m Thwtt, Crap, Zsfluaa, Wlooptiaof OCoouifkL. BnnaaecUUtUtU uu4d iiiittffeess**.. AA oot«trUullsse«ur*t tn Ooftnapttflaia frit iUf«a, ua t nrt nH*i is *Anaotd rant. CM »t »:•• Tn win IM tb* istlkat •Aet t!Ut ukbf th» flnt de». Sold ly d l vtot. Lirfi bottlH 60 ct&tt u s 11.60. P The Best Waterproof Coat, la the WORLD I SUCKER Tb« FISH BRAND SUCKER is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in tho h«rde»t itorm. Tb new POMMEL 8UCK£R U a perfect rUing coat, and jcorenthtentire Middle, >B«w*rcof IralUttopj. Don'tl boy a oo*t If the " Fish Brand" is not on it. IDaatra-f ted CtUkyne fre«. A. J. TOWER, Boaton, Maw. JI OOO.oo Ksterbrook Paid in p r i s e s for I'oems on K*terbr»«k'a P e n s . Send post&l for circular* to Co.* 26 John St^ New York. Jriwral s.ss S.S.S. ERADICATE* BLOOD POt* SON ANO BLOOD TAINT. Csvnuu. bottlM of Swtffs Specific (S.S. 3.) »-* entirely clearned my system of nrf^iVms blood poison^of th« verr worst type. VYM. $. LOOMS,Shwvtport, La. S.S.S. C U R E S SCROFULA EVKN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T HAD SCKOFULA in 1884. and cleansed ray * trst&m entirely from n by taking teveik bottles of S. S. & 1 have not nad any l y a ^ Spaitaoburg, S. C HAS CURED HUNDREDS o r CASES OF SKIN CANCER. TrvatiM on Blood an* fikin Diseases mailed free. Swirr Sraczvic Co, Atlanta. Ga. i^O 11111 Id Curs IOC Asthma. C I* B ffi dAifsrciocvae, reUd 1BN aGtuoarceo*, WBaerstt rm ttmwt99m V y N Y art Ve k Curm ttnmwmmt99m «* Ve FI*oS kM7. rBwxmpTert t OWffiCce—. 11TMU XBrJoea daw aHy, aNlle w 4Ydork. i ISk7. Bxpert Office. 11M Broadway, New York. For MjmrwmTrt mWCm—.TUXJe. a>y H a l l , e4dreel KOLA uiroanveoeT.m vu«»i..oi««i*n»u.oau. t with sore eves, use i Tbemptw't Eye Watir. n i l D C h by 8WKD1SH A8THM4 u U n C U COKK. Sample free. COLUKS BitO8. MHDIC1MB CO., BULouls, Mo. I A J bil I W V ^ ' > l KIPPER FOLKS REDUCED p»aeBttb»Wnleeihe*Bl , _ . — •tacts. Strictly oonfld«n< _ ^?JKi to* el^SPLar». •A'iJtf«tlnnonjaJ«. A M r M U b BrOWn'S French n yoar Dre»aingJ shoes. WATCH E S U W I llliMiiUiitHO* "O!RANGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Diseases. 8*rapl» And Book Fr*«. Bend tc stamp t t dr.l A. McGill&Co., S*5Pu«uuPL, Chicago. HEAD cotk*. Do not affect th« nerrout iTittm. Cura K 4 cuscd b l f Bli C Ket4»c« d by lost of *Uep, Nerr. t Biliouf, Nicotine, or from ever-indulfenc« in Hquort. By mBa»llE, KC cfetnstRs Oa b8oWx. bAd drew CURE GUARANTEED or tacMey refunded. P«ck*l H«*d»tbo Povilei* « « • tmif ftctte la IJ aiiaute*. As « w lent remedy (or NcurtJfU. Contain no opium or other &af* ACHE GRAND RAPID3. UGAHi \ WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Ii the Largest, Kewtlwt, Beat Pap«r published. Has the BTeiO©«t circulation of aaf Denooratlo paper l a tbe United SUtes. LOTTERY Sohemes have been suppressed by State aa4 Natloaal lesislatton. But tbta has nothing to do with the WBKKLY OOURIMB-JOUB. NAL'SlawfuUesi^mate. honest plan to distribute absolutely free $14,400 in Gild Ciii To subscribers who may answer l or oome nearest to answering accurately taia questions retarding the **—-JJelectlon to ocour In November, will be r One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PBIZRS OF $100 BACH. l v e r f subscriber at II a rear gets tbe greatest Democratic paper published for 63 weeks, sod tn addition has 46 chances at these grand gold coin prizes. In addition to this greatest offer ever made, the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSOLUTELY FBB8, every day, premiums rang* ing In value from $86 to $60. A free present •very day in the week to tbe raiser of the lars> Ml dub. The RELIABILITY and RSSPOW- 3IBILITY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COM* PANY IS KNOWN THK WORLD OVBJL •very promise it makes is always fulfilled. A sample copy of the paper, containing fuQ details of these marvelous offers, will be sent free anywhere. Send your nsme on a postal Address OOUai** JOURNAL COMPANY. W. N. U., D."—1O—42. When writing; to Advertisers pleas* _ yon saw the advertisement in thU Papas* 1 $t.Unl*,HO.,LJg3 DVMABIE fTffCf; OHLT 990 PCK 0 V N I ! k 8 ^ 6ar$g 0*WrlT9if«rt* ass1 •xpvmi _ , The best loesvl sad travetti* esjects wanted everywhere. Wrtte ** ones for circulars end choice ter. rttory; address A. G. Holbewt, Patentee, esreoC Factory C*t»to<m« wit* 100 encrave4 TwigBs KD4 t^tces, sent free*to soy who waat fsjMr Iran waX wire worJL-OE elty. cemetery aad farm fs»e««. i IT1TJTIOW.-B«W».T* of « » l e n «»f» • I ff | 1% #% 1 1 s f l l | 4 « r:A»VssisMn^R?ilj«« ff • Li u u u u i - f i « .e.r. f.a.l.s e -pdroeateeTn coens-. . L. S3 SHOE FOR , , GENTLEMEN: ' seaAm tleesns,n slmaoao tshe wInesidd es, fhleoxei bthlea,tm woriel lc osme tf orritpab tl eO, ikset yClsuUs. Eanqdu adlsu cruasbtloem th-manad ea nsyh ooetsh ceors tisnhgo efr oemve r# 4s otlod $ 5a.t the J>rioa» enTvhiees ,o snelcyu rSel3y. s0e0w eSdh a*t et hem oaudtseid ew eidtghe (Mtw soh owcne ninp elnettfr, whsiacmh eK plvreisc de,o fuobrl sen tuhbe ewaesailry orrip c, hheaavpin wge olnt lsyhooneas ssoollei asot wtheed wtoo ar nn tahrrroouwg hst rairpe owfo lretahtlhesesr. oa the .edfe, aad whsa oac* L wThebne twworons «thIreo«uogrht hcaenw b7el ir.eDpaOirte7d6 aLs Am9atn3y. 0ti0mSehs os«* ^Q 0Oessar7,ssPuu>r«cTh swseilrls n eovf efro Toitpw oera lro odseensi rfrinomg ttho eeucpopneor-. mise, shofo utlhde cseo nsshiodeesr, athned snuopte rbioer I nqfuluaelintcieesd) to bay cheap welt shoes aoUl &t SS.QDL »Bbsvejiao7g owal:r a1p*p*epar,Oantc[eu tLo icso m«m»»en»d• SVA and *.\ •r Pisoeli cCe aanlfd, FH^arnwd am «»AO fine Calf i 9>i?l5 •nd S4.0Q Worklagmeii's i Ialr.ef joBf etthteD soanm^eohita(,|| fUndsrd of sasrltwms* auf£vmat eT.B Wamr»it esi afear a em*tij TatJei«i«tie .T mIfiltiWacif sjrr staifle I TT f«ijrr*e*|T* WR]«a eIM^ Je«wSa|ffi 1 •:>. a •• >•№ * ' • • it1 11 Neighborhoo d uews, gathere d by our corps of IiHStlinj ? Correrityoudeiits . TYRON-l . Miss Berth a Pnrke s is attend - ing school in Dist. No . 5. A. Peterso n will move into ¥. Fredenburg's house next week- Mr, and Mrs. George Cornell have returned from a ten week's visit at Ionia. John Wiles has purchased him a home in Deerfield township and will move there soon. PARSHALLVILLE. "W. E. Wolvertou and wife Sundayed in Fen ton. Miss Stella Jessup of Windsor is the guest of her cousin, Lillie jJohnson. ? Mrs. Albert Gonne of Highland Station, spent part of last week under the parental roof. Married in Howell Wednesday, George Gilbert and Miss Ella Martin. They will make their future home at Oak Grove. Epworth League meeting Sunday eve. was well attended and enjoyed, It was conducted by Rey. Bird and D. M. Farnham. Jesse Parshall is very sick of liberation of the stomach, but it is hoped that under the skillful care of Dr. Boyd he will recover. EAST PUTNAM. Emma Hicks is visiting Jackson friends this week. Etta Waite of Dexter, spent last week with Flora Hall. ' E. Pearson and wife have taken up their abode in Oceola. Win. Swarthout and family of Anderson, spent the Sabbath with friends here. Katie Roche was a guest at the home of J. I i Hall from Friday until Monday. Chas. Hicks and family of Jackson, have been visiting friends here the past week. Wm. Brown and Dr. Buckinghair of Stockbridge, visited at E. D. Brown's last Friday. Fred Hicks, wife and son of Ann Arbor, visited at the home of Geo. Hicks over Sunday. >v ANDERSON. N. M. Col eman and wife spent a few days of last week in Lansing. A number from Anderson attended the Fowlerville fair last Thursday. Myrta Abbott of Plainfield, spent the last of last week with F lorence Marble, Dora Daley returned from Webberville on Saturday, where she had been spending a few days- Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Holmes of Lansing, are the guests of friends and relatives in Anderson and vicinity. About sixty of the friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson on on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter May to Geo. Bullis of Andersen, which took place at 7 o'clock, Rev. C.England officiating. To say that the guests were royally entertained "would but mildly express it. The presents were many, beautiful' and useful. The bride was one of White Oak's most esteemed young ladies. George has been a resident of this place since childhood and lias a host of friends who will join with us in wishing them the most of success and happiness through life. Miss Nora Durkee is visiting in William Bton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eamau and family of Arizona, formerly of this plaec, arrived here on Friday last and will spend some time with relatives and friends. NORTH LAKE. The chalk talk at Chelsea Mounight was very good. Mrs: Stephen Hadley and Mrs. Louis Hadley are on the sick list. John Coagland is very low at this writing and is not expected to live. George Cook has gone to spend a few days with his relatives at Detroit. Flora Burkhart and Rose Glenn visited at their ceusiu's, Bertie Noah's Tuesday. Miss Greening has a week's vacation in her school at Lynden, on account of her aunt's illness. Hershall Watts and your scribe visited at his sister's Mrs. Chamberlain in Webster Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Wood's horses ran away last week and went over a barbed wire fence, cutting themselves quite badly. reco fifteenth day oi Octolwr A. 1>. IKS!), i ter's office, in liber t>s uf mortal L'6S. h f i bi l Kale. Iiot'iiult laying been iiuuU1 in tho conditions of a tvruiin mortnagi' (whereby the powt'rtluTi'in contained to eell.lias bf come operative) made by Willi »m 11. Martin and Nancy Martin his •wife, nt" the towKshiji ul' IV'eiti'uld Livingston count,., Micliiilitn, to lIojM-i H<ijf«M> flt'HoelH'eter. in thi* .state of New York, dat"<l Miuvh l A. 1). lS8f, aiut recorded in i he tittii-e of t lie IVu'isttM' uf dmlB of I fie county of Li\ in^toti. stHte of Miciijuiin, on the twenty, third day til Ajiril A, 0. 18S1?, in liber M, of mor'tjtiiKes, *>n DBtres vhio itnd 'M'K which mortgage was duly u s ^ n e i l the seventh day uf October A. 1), !.*89. l>y tJieMii*! H?!>H» l>'o<.vrs to Willi-tm V L>. Ctuik, <'f t'uhoctuh Livingston county, Michigan, which .viidassignment WHS duly recorded on the l 1 in auiil regisal L 6 . on page 128 thereof, it being expressly jiroviiJed in said mortgage that should any default lie imule in the payment of the intercut or any part thereof, or of any the installment ot principul or any part thereof, on any day whereon the eunie is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid ami in iii-rears for the ppnce of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, (but is to say after tlu* lapse of the said thirty diivs, the- principal sum uf three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in said mortgage, with HII arrearage of interest thereon, ehould at the option of tbe paid mortgagee his executors, admi-istratore or assigns become and bo due anil tunable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of two instjillmeiifa of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety-live cents each, (hie and payable March 1 A\ I>. "iHW, and March 1 A, 1). 1S!I2 respectively. And more than thirty days having elapsed HIIKV said installments ot interest became due and payable and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the sni<l iissij.'iR>e of said mortgage by virtue of the option in said innr<!Mgc contained does rounder elect ami declare tiie principal Mim of said mortgase now renriining unpaid and Hviired by said moi tuiige and all arrearage of intnrcHt thereon to be ilur and payable immedintcly. 'Ibere is rlnimed lo bedue on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and twelve cents (iKi!'-'); and no nui't or proceeding ut law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any jiart thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the soveni)i day of January A, J). lSi»;!, ill ton o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of llowell in said connly,(that being the, place of holding tlie circuit court fur the county in which the* jupi'iyr.gert premises to be sold are situated) tlio said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale, nt public vendue, Jo tlx' highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal ^osts) tlint is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of .situate and bring-in the township oi DwrAeld in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and (lescrihpii as iollows to wit: Beginning eighty rods north of the south quarter past of section number thirty running thence westerly eig.ity (80) roils, thence northerly twenty-one(21) rods, thence east twelve degrees aouth to place of tu-ginuing, containing nve acres of land more or Jess, Also the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said section number thirty(;>()) containing forty acres of land more or less, Also beginning at the soath quarter nost of said Bection number thirty f30) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet on ('iiiuter line, thence cast five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence South on Hue ot lot to section line, thence west to pines of beginning eontiining thirty-rive acres of land move or less. And containing in all eiirlity nerrs of land more or less and occupied as one parcol and farm. All on section number thirty <$f)) in township number lour (4) north of range number five (5) east. I>a:ed October fi; A. P . ISO'i. WILLIAM V. I), COOK, Assignee of Mortgage. WILLIAM 1\ VANWINKI.K Jan H Attorney for assignee of mortgage. Bean? are bringing from $1:40 to $1:60 in Chelsea markets. Lillie Brown and escort of Pinckney attended the Chelsea fair. (CL-Watts lost a very tine colt ]p&i week that was injured on a barbed wire fence last spring. "W. H. Glenn's thr^e year old colt took first premium at Chelsea fair last week and is ft yery nice animal in every way. The Chelsea fair was 'a success, especially the balloon ascension. The balloonist came down ki a parachute. The weather was favorable for all the fairs around here. Bean threshing is nearly over. Wm. Hudson has rented his farm for the coming year. Elmer Eeade's yearling colt took the "blue" at the Chelsea fair last week. Mrrried: By Rev. C. England of Gregory, John AVatts of North Lake and May Frazieivof Iosco. Married: At Gregory by Rev. C. England, Will Secor and Hattie McNeal, both of North Lake. C. N. Watts has been suffering from a severe illness for tiie past few days but is glowly recovering. Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE AND ORIGINAL The great success of our treatment has ffiven rise to a host of imitators, unscrapulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeu, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless conooctions. Rut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. * * "Compound Oxytfen"--Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pauess published by Drs. Starkey it Palen, which ffiye.s to all inquirer* t'uli information as lo this remarkable curative atfent, and a re* cord of surprising cutes in a wide ranjje of chronic cases—many of tham aft»r lifincf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on application. Ors. STARKEY I PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH I'ltM.-e m e n t i o n tlila j m j e i'i t M "VVBPSTKR, S. C , Dec. 19, 1891. Sift.' I wish 1 could let nil who are suffering from attff J V W C iliHiitsr know just how I good your remedy is. My son us.cd it one year, and is now the stoutest ohud 1 have. With [ many thanks, 1 remain jours, H. A. TATE. '"'9*~ CiNcsis, PA., Dec. 33, 1891. I ri»ve r o t had one of my ha<J spells since I I Commenced taking your medicine six months |ago. ....'. v 1UUJRSY L L M O R E . PHILADELPHIA, P » , , Jan. », jPqa, I personally kn»u- of two cases of t>Htgt where the patient hnJ given up all liope, that were cured by this remedy. 1 C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing House. TJ? KXOW our remedy CUItES the WORST CASES, iimt you may try it, lun//u>ut rxp#fin«, we will lend you Oiie 1 Bottl* JPrrt. AH churn** prrpaifl !>y us. Give Age, Post-Oftkc and State. Address Nail Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. « « > » » • « « « » « « » « « « « « > ! > « « > • » REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLKB PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE flEMEDY FOR Indigestion, Blllotmnci*, IleadBehc, OonttU patlon, Dytpepulm Chronlo Ltrer Troubles Dlzrlne**, Bad Complexion, Dysentery. Offensive Breath, and all dlsordert of the Biomach, Lfver and Dowelfc Rlpr.rvs Tabules contain aothlnff Injurious to the moBt delicate ennstitutton. Pleasant to take, safe, fcffcctual. Give Immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle Bent by mail on receipt ot 16 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. IIIIIHIIII iHI'llMtllHOmtHMtlllllllll ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AHO r o t BAKIMQ BREAD, CAKES AND PU00IN6S. BEST SIMPLEST ANO CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by to* prtetM of cwsklni cannot etcapo, Is absorlMd to tht artlelt In tM reitttr, and acts as a batting. th«r« Is no tvaa* oration, no drying up or burning, hMca no •he'n^fl* or lou of weight, and all th* flavor and nutrltioui qualltleioith elood are rttalnod. Tough mMts an made tander. and any artlelt roasted oc bak»d will bf swatter, healthier and more dlg«tt1Mo7 Put th« tool I n the roaster, place the roaster In a weft heated oveir, the roaster will do the cooking. It retires nojattention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supplied by:- MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVCR ST., •ALTIMORKf MD, • 4 RKADC ST., NCW YORK. Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEV^ETT, Howell, Mich. I have just received a large line of milinery ^•oods, have fitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I liavepurchased ray stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give MISS G. L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. Th.e How are you going to Harvest your Beans f I • THE one "^Teax, $1 II ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 18M 18 WAY AHKAD OF AjrVTBISO OUT, IK T H U LINE. A* ft Cuts C/ean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is one of the five Machines made from the "ALBIOIf* Riding Cultivator* I It is designed and manufactured by us and Is the only practical Bean Harvester . on earth. If interested, call on our agents, or ask us for circulars. «WewiU bo glad to mall them to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALB/OK MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. Epilepej- cared by Dr. Miles' Nerrine. DrrMiles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 50 dosei 26 ct*. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your p*nta bagjry, when thia itrctchcr will make them last twice aa long *ad look llko new ? » NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should tend for one, and alw»yt look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u a e r S t r « t o h « r ( which will be sent to vou prepaid. Agents can coin, money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. ROOFJNG. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Corrugated S'ieu%ng, Roofing faints, Iron Roofing, ^ Etvt Troughs GuUsrs and Sporting, J> r^Airformt of Sheet Metal for Building > / COMPLETE AND READY \ S VTO APPLY WHEN 8H1PPCCT./ —AN— AGENT • In thlitown—«vn «n«nml tak« order* and APPLY oar in thU vicinity. Oarrtopondenoe •ollelted; write for prioes »nd terms. 0 ^ SCOTT & C0.} Cincfnnat!, Ohio. \ ESTABLISHED 1672. v W • . • ...J Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 20, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1892 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 1892-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3dc216898c0048e40a25a9c3e5b4020f.pdf bbbf448128028c6e4aa1f6b4b2f2ace5 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. OL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1892. Wxt L. ANDREW'S >ttoa Price $1 la Afrue*. E n t e r * a M M FfttW&ce at Ftnoloa»y, ft 4 c l M nifttter. Advertising ratat nude kaoya oa application. r Uae or fr*«tl<m w o UJM iM until ordtwd In all Its branches, a «pwla" «ndthel*t«Bt»tTle»ofType, ll k i d f etc., which us to execute all kinds of workk , Buchh "Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* HHeeaadls. , Sattaatt«emmaennt*t,. CCawrddss,. AAuuccttiioonn BIUBP, reitcce.,s ian* •uperier styles, upon thjWtottebt notice. low a&guod work can be cMJne. ALL BILLfl *ATABL< *IBST O* XVEBY MOWTH. THE'"'VILLAGE DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS. .Warren A. Cirr. •-ISS.S. Grime., A. J^ CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBOH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor, bervlceo every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at '7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnreday evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of morn- RSservlce. W. P. Tfiompson, Superintendent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 20 eta Butter •» cts. Beans, J1.65 & 1.65. Potatoes 60 eta. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts. per Ik Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 @ 10 cents per &. Oats, 28 eta. per bn. Corn, S4 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred. Rye, 78 cts. per bu. Clorer Seed, 86.60 ^ $6^0 per bushel. Dressed Pork, 85 @ 86.00 per cvt. Wheat, number l.white 67 number 2f red, 67 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev John Humphrev l t 10 , paatoi; service every mornlne at 10:80, and every Sunaay R S ? S " c l o c k . P w e r meetlnKThursw evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed, Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. e £ Wm. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana bensdlctlonat7:»0p.m. SOCIETIES: Tho I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CHAS. GRIMXB, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Joan McQuiness, County Delegate, EP WORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Tuesday .^evening In their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all Interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, Presldeat The C.T. A. andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturfrty- evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W.H. Leland.Sir Knizht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surgeons- All callB promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PRYSCIAN: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY; E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Offloe atPinckney House. AH'work' done "in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAP* r Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drewed Hogs, etc. QT'The highest market price will be paid. Lumbar. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ate. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. T: H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetinary College haa located Fn Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest' care, All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Mchols A Brown's drug store, Stockbrldge, Michigan. Politics are warming up somewhat as election day draws near. Chas. Henry and ,wife have our "thanks for a supply of wedding cake. The Howell post-office has been moved to the western part of the village. Mrs. I. Davis of Howell has been spending the past week with friends here. If there are any apples in the vicinity we would like to get a few on subscription. C. D. Bennett of the Fowlerville Observer was a caller at this office one day last week. Twenty-five bushels of corn were stolen from a field near Whitmore Lake last week. D. D. Bennett and wife of Fowlerville attended the wedding of Miss Khua Henry last week. G. W. Teeple was appointed as one of the superintendents of the county poor by the supervisors last week, Geo. Hendee of Conway spent Sunday here. He was called here by the death of his brother, Wm. Hendee. W. H. Cadwell, who is attending deary's College at Ypsilanti, was home the last of last week and over Sunday. Floyd Jackson returned from his visit at Detroit last week. His friend, Bert Case came home with him and spent a few days. On Monday last the democrats had a grand meeting and barbacue at Ann Arbor. Aldai E. Stevenson was present and spoke. Rev. James Carr of Iowa is visiting F. L. Andrews and family. He will spend several weeks in this vicinity and at Howell. In our item last week in regard to Wm. Ferguson and family moving to Fowlerville, it should have read Joseph instead of William. A large crowd were present to hear D. P. Markey on the political question on Thursday last. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL EBCHANDlSE^ 1M MAIN STHKXT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos sad Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. a. W. Turn, Propxltiea, Dues a general Baoiiii Mm MOtt&Y LOANED OH APPROVED N O T E * NKJBtYXD itwed on tim* depetiU and M on demand* A SPECIALTY i I. J. Cook, will finish the school which was begun by Frankie Appleton, who died so suddenly last week. A political candidate remarked to us the other day that we were having fine weather, just cool enough so that the candidates would not spoil. We would say that it generally takes the month of November to "spoil" the political candidates. Owing to the continual rush of job work, our local columns are again neglected this week. We have had an extra hand in the office the past week, but have not yet got caught up with the work. We can begin to see through the press of work however, and promise our patrons that "we will make up for lost time when we can give our time to the paper entirely. T. G. Beebe of Fowlerville was in town last Monday. Miss Myrtella Reason of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Eugene Campbell had eleven guns rented out on Sunday last. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business the first of the Miss Nina Jones of Brighton visited her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook, the past week. Mrs. S. Jones of Brighton was the guest of Mrs. I. J. Cook for a few days last week. It is remarked that the leaves of the tree# have been exceptionally beautifully colored this fall* We are informed that a band will be in attendance at the democratic speech Saturday afternoon. The Young People's Guild will give a dinner Election day, Nov. 8, in the basement of tne town hall. Mrs. Wm. R. Melvin, Mrs. J. Williams and her two children of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Kearney. H. S. Mann of Saginaw, and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes of Detroit, attended the funeral of Mrs. Grimes on Monday. Mrs. Harrison, the esteemed wife of President Harrison, died Oct. 25. The whole nation is in sympathy with the President's family. We have added several new nameB to our subscription list the past week. This is very gratifying and shows that our paper is being apprciated. The Young People's Guild will give a C. C. social at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday night Nov. 2. A novel and pleasing entertainment, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The sermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning will be in the interests of 'Unity'; the sermon being, "Some things Christ most desires for his Disciples." Robert Wilson, a former employe of this office has secured a position on the Durand Express. Rob is a good workman and the Express managers are to be congratulated. The proprietors of the Livingston Herald have purchased new type and a couple of new presses The Cecilia quartette furnishedfand will soon be publising their the music. Miss Nina Jones, dister of Mrs. own paper again. May success attend them. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has a force of nine men puting in a line from Howell to Jackson* The poles are being set from here westward, and the line will be in operation in about a month. A. D. Bennett and C. W. Taylor of Fowlerville were in town on Monday last. They are at work getting out a boom edition of the Fowlerville Observor, containing cuts of business buildings and political candidates. Next Sunday at the churches throughout the United States services will be devoted to the interests of the "Brotherhood of Christian Unity." A society pledging its members to ulove their neighbors and respect their beliefs," hoping in this way to bring about a spir.it of perfect unity in religion. » Dan Jackson and wife are visiting friends in Unadilla. Mamie Sigler is clerking in Barnard & Campbell's store. There will be Union service in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Two doctors in this village agree that it is cold weather and THEY must know. I. J. McGlockne and wife of Detroit called on friends in this village Monday. Stella Buhl spent the last of last week with friends in Howe 11 and at Chubb's Corners. Jennie Buhl of Dexter was in town the first of the week calling on her parents and other friends. The Dorcas society will give an election dinner and supper at Clark's Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, '92. Leah Thompson, daughter of W. D. Thompson, has been quite sick the past week but is better at this writing. Emma Haze, who is attending school here, visited her home in Ypsilanti thelast of last week and over Sunday. * Miss Eva Cahill of Northfield and Miss Lottie Walker of Detroit yisited Monday and Tuesday with their cousin, Flora Culhane. If you wish to hire a gun for Thanksgiving Day sport you had better be about it. Eugene Campbell has already let several for that day. ^ The Dorcasy;8ociety will meet with Mrs. Bell© Smith on Saturday afternoon of this, week. Let there oe a good turitmit* of all members. v The program and tickets have been printed at this office for the lecture course, and all those desiring to secure a ticket can do so by calling on any member of the Dorcas society. Season tickets, $1.00. Miss G. L. Martin has been on the sick list the past week but is so as to be around now. Her millinery business has been under the efficient management of Mrs. Flora L. Barbour during her abscense. The Dorcas society will give a necktie social at the home of H. D. Grieve on Friday evening of this week. Those who have no way of their own to go will be provided a way as teams will be at the post-office at 7 p. m. The people of Unadilla will listen to an address at Gregory, Saturday, Oct. 29, 7 p. m., by S. D. Williams, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Peoples' and Prohibition tickets. He will discuss the question from the standpoint of "Labor and the Home." Good music by the Glee Club. L. D. Brokaw, Republican nominee for county clerk, returned from the meeting of the board of supervisors last week. Laverne is well known throughout the couuty as one of Livingston's best men. He has been the supervisor of this township for a good many years, and in all his work has shown himself to be the right man in the right place. Although we should be sorry to have him move away, and expoct that he will be our next county clerk. Any work given L. D. Brokaw to do will be well done. Remember this, ye voters. (Additional Local on eighth page.) Death's Victims. MRS. THO MPSON GKIME8. Mrs. Thompson Grimes died on Friday last after only a short illness* The funeral services were held at the residence on Monday Rey. John Humfreys officiating. Wo were unable to secure an obituary notice for this week. FBED CARE. Fred, son of E. F. Carr, of Unadilla, died Thursday morning, Oct. 20* of diabetes, aged nearly 14 years. He had been to Picnkney the day J>efore, visiting at his uncle's, W. A. Carr, and was taken suddenly ill and died in a few. hours. WILLIAM HENDEE. William Hendee was born in Ingham county, the 6th of March 1842. In 1864 he married and settled on a farm near here where he lived until his death, Oct, 22, 1892. He has always been a hard working, saving and industrious man and had accumulated a goodly amount of this worlds goods and was soon to retire from active business life and take things easier, but the dreadful disease consumption done its work and before his wish was realized he was summonto a resting place in a better world. In his dealings with his neighbors, Mr. Hendee always bore the best reputation for honesty, kindness and good judgement, and all who knew him respected him. He leaves a wife and several children besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at his late residence, Rev. W. G. Stephens officiating. A large number of friends and relatives were present to pay their last tribute to one they loved so well. A new feature in telephoning has materialized through here. The Michigan Central is having a telephone wire laid along the fence on its line, and all trains will be provided with a telephone instrument, and in case of any accidents occuring between stations they can attach the instrument and communicate at the nearest station any information they desire.—Herald. •+• Business Pointers. Telegraphy, Stenography Typewriting and Penmanship thoroughy taught. Years of experience. Enter now. Don't delay. Circuars free. Address Telegraphic and Stenographic Institute, Ft. Wayne, Inci > 43-45 WANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois <fc Dul3ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. \A/A AtT£7lWUli»-siwak« workpra evrrvwhere for rK/f/r7Ci/'<siu:i'i"S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; tho greatest bonk on earth; costing $100, 000; retail at S:>.'2.'>. cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and tenus f r o ° ; d & i l - v °»M>ut o v «'r i ? 0 0 v ° i - mnt*s. Agents ure wild with sue-' l l l l I cefis. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, C'ontreville, Toxae, cleaml £711 in nine dajrsf Miss $£££."s p|| fltflC Q10UQ" SN.i -Yf.i. r$U?H1 !in T hours; a txniauza; magoifloent outvULIIu V lOf f f \ llllLI I U l ox pM||i fll tI fUlCo QH1r0 UnQi ; iU . • • ' m *S 4 " ' , ! " ' . i MULE PU U I L U CO., TxSS Chextmu St., Phila., Pa., or 8*8 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. • ' , v I . *• ,' NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. The Lady Muccabeett Will Organize a Supreme Hive of the L. O. T, M.—-Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Have a yuarrel—- Iteuis. Supreme Lodge L. O. T. 31. The lady Maccabees have made all arrangements to institute a supreme hive, auxiliiary to the supreme tent of the K. 0. T. M. The list of officers has not yet been completed, those from other states not having been elected, but the following have already been chosen: Past supreme commander, Miss Leota U. Becker, Saginaw; supreme record keeper, Miss Bina M. West, Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, Mrs. Kittio C. Warner, Flint; supreme medical examiner, Dr. Mary M. Danforth, Muskogon. The Twin Cities Quarrel. Benton Harbor is now at loggerheads with St. Joseph over the sewerage question and the question is likely to occupy the attention of the courts for some time. Contracts were let sometime ago to lay new sewers from this place to the St. Joseph river, but in order to reach that point it was necessary to go through the streets of St. Joseph. The people of that town objected to this and the work was stopped by an injunction from the circuit court. HN Head Blown to Pieces. ' Timothy E. Evans, a miner at the Black Biamond in Sandstone, near Jackson, aged 23 years, went out hunting. Failing to return a searching party was organized late at night and after hours of search the body was found in Martin Bradford's field with his head liberally blown to pieces, lie had evidently attempted to get over a fence and his gun had been discharged. The charge entered under his chin and tore the head and face in a frightful manner. Two Brothers Fight Furiously. Sam and Hunter Jones, colored, of Jackson, engaged in a quarrel over a horse. Hunter flashed a razor and carved his brother in a horrible man* ner, his face is cut open in several places. The father separated them or they would have fought until one or the other died. AROUND THE STATE. ^ I John Oli of near Hancock, accidentally shot himself, dying shortly after. 1 St. Clair county is talking of building a new court house to cost 8100,000. The value of the city of Cadillac foe purposes of taxation is placed at 81,210,123. An Ishpeming man has been arrested on a charge of habitually horse-whipping his wife. , Potatoes are a good crop in Otsego county, and the price being good farm- Jers are happy. • John Breidenstein died at (Jrand iKapids from injuries received by hav- 'ing a horse fall on him. \ The Kent scientific institute is goin^ 'to explore the alleged JTKlian mounds along the river near Grand llapids. • . Samuel Kimbor, of Vicksburg, tried *fo commit suicide but was prevented. He is said to have been drunk at the time. John Hanley had his life crushed out by being caught between a shaft and skip at Allouez mine. He was 50 years of age. • The furniture factory of Carl Miller, »t Benton Harbor, is in ashes. The loss to the building is about S500; loss on stock $7,000, with 82,000 insurance. Mrs. Josephine II. Van Sickles, of Kalamazoo, was thrown out of a buggy in a runaway. She broke her collarbone and sustained serious internal injuries. A parachute suddenly closed at Grand Rapids and George McNatnara fell 300 feet, landing on a barbed* wire fence. He was badly bruised but will soon recover. • A Decatur man has harvested r>,Of)O bushels of potatoes and 2,500 bushels of onions on his swamp land this fall. This same hind was for years considered as useless. ' II. II. Culver, a young man lately sent to Gaylord by the M. E. conferonce, is attracting large audiences by virtue of his originality of expression and liberality of ideas. The peppermint crop of Calhonn county is excellent this year. An average of 22 pounds of oil per acre, worth $2.25 per pound, pleases the fanners better than an average of 11 bushels of "wheat at 68 cents per bushel. A child of Reiner Hock, of Negaunoo, •was drosvned in ah abandoned .shaft of Bendin's mine. In order to obtain the body the shaft will have to be pumped -out. It is 240 feet deep. Sylvester Lakin, of Kimball, was £*ored nine times in the. abdomen by a wild bull And instantly killed. He was carried on the horns of the infuriated animal for some distance. Consul General Domingo Ruiz, of Ecuador, ia in jail in New York on a charge of forging two notes for 81,000 -each. A woman is said to be responsible for bis downfall. Daisy Reed, a 4-year-old AUon girl, fell ioto a well 22 feet deep. A neighbor lot the child's mother down into the well with a rope, and the child was Bared with but very slight inj u- -riej- The fall duck shooting is exceptionally fine in Monroe county, An Indian basket factory, employing 200 hands is to be niuved to Peutwater. An extensive cur famine caused by the immense grain crop exists on Iowa railways. Forty thousand dollars' worth of fine horses were killed in a freight wreck near Dallas, Tex. It ;s estimated that 81,500,000 will not cover the cost of Chicago's Columbus day decorations. Mrs. N. E. Edmonds, of Burlington, mistook laudanum for tonic and the undertaker barely missed a job. Wright & Ketcham, of Saginaw, have 231 square miles of big spruce timber on the St. Lawrence river. Alex. Clermout. H4 years old, walked from Depere, Wis., to attend the World's Fair dedicatory exercises. Michael Dunn, aged 40 years, of Hale, a molder by trade, drank the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid and died in frightful agony. Henry May Brent, aged 50, for seven years charge d'affaires and minister of the United States to Lima, Peru, was found dead iu bed at Buy City. Mrs. Martin Hitzelberger, a noted character of St Joseph, attempted to put an end to domestic trouble by taking a dose of morphine. She will live. Superintendent Potter of the Carnegie Steel company, of Homestead, Pa., has been succeeded by C. M. Schwab of the Edgar Thompson mills. The Y. M. C. A., of Atlanta, Ga., through Gov. Northen, has extended to President Harrison resolutions of profound sympathy for the illness of his wife. Walter Graham, a non-union miner, was shot and slightly wounded by masked men at Gem, Idaho. It is thought his assailant was a discharged union man. J. Maurice Finn, of Ishpeming, the Democratic congressional nominee, will bring a heavy suit for libel against the editor of the Iron Ore, that paper having charged him with stealing £1,- 1500 from a Grayling firm. Two Seandanavian homesteaders of near Rock River went hunting one night last week and took each others eyes for the eyes of a deer. Luckily their aim was bad or there might have been two deaths chronicled. The Correspondents* association of southwestern Michigan will meet at Schoolcraft Nov. 2i>. The object of the association is the social and educational advancement of newspaper correspondents and literary writers. Burglars blew open the safe in Lewis A. Struble's store ut Shepherd anil got §;")0. They used too much powder and blew the safe door e.lear through t*he side of the building and into the roatl. The building was badly damaged. Bernard Rouaan, aged 40, a Hollander, was instantly killed at the West Michigan Furniture factory at Holland, by a door weighing over a ton crushing his head into a shapeless. m;is.s. He leaves a widow and six children. The production of coffee in Mexico last year exceeded 43,750,000 pounds, a tigtire which it is thought will soon be tripled, owing to the introduction of improved machinery and the increase in the number of coffee plantations. Louis C. Mudge, who has always borne a bad reputation at Benton Harbor, has been arrested charged with keeping a gambling house. Nine Negroes were caught playing craps in his cellar. In default of bail Mudge went to jail to await trial. F. G. Engle, of Burlington, is in the clutches of the law for thrashing a refractory boy.VEngle is a school teacher who believes children should behave just as well as they did O."> years ago. The jury did not agree, so the lawyers will take another whirl at the case. The American delegates to the international monetarj' congress are requested to assemble at Washington, November 10, for the purpose of consulting with president, secretary of state and the secretary of the treasury with regard to their duties and' powers. Large herds of cattle near Council Bluffs, la., are attlicted with some strange, unknown disease, which is taking the.in off quite rapidly. The cattle appear to be mad, froth at the mouth, paw the earth, and dash at each other and at persons who come near them. Two Pittsburgh women, who preach the bible pure and simple, are stirring up religious circles at Kalama/.oo. They dress very plainly, and attack fashion and style without stint. Notwithstanding this they have some of Kalamazoo's wealthiest women already in their wake. Reed will speak in Michigan. The announcement is made that ex-Speaker Reed will take an active part in the battle f'i' the Republican ticket. After speaking in Massachusetts and Conneticut Mr. Reed will nwike. a tour of New York and Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Dickinson and Mcnominee county supervisors had a joint meeting to effect a settlement relative to the pu'blic building owned by the two counties before their division. Dickinson men tried to squeeze' §20,000 out of the Menominee people, but finally the matter was settled for §2,403.01. The board of supervisors of Calhoun county passed the following resolution by a vote of 20 to 3: "All prisoners sentenced to the county jail for vagrancy shall be compelled .to perform hard labor,' under the direction of the sheriff during their term of imprisonment." Let more communities follow this lead. A DEMOCBAT VICTORY Such CIVIL WAR COMI. Li the Aiwertlim or a Canadlau Editor. l'runitueot FAMOUS MINER LAW UPHELD BY THE SUPREME COURT Of the United States, and Now the I'rettldenttal Elector* Will l>e Selected by Dlntrlrta—The Finding or the Michigan Supreme Court Counruud. The United States supreme court, by Chief Justice Fuller has affirmed the judgment of the Michigan supreme court, upholding the constitutionally of the famous Miner law, providing for the election of electors by congressional districts instead of by the state as a whole. The court holds that the fourteenth amendment did not limit the right of a state to fix a mode of choosing electors. Chief Justice Fuller in announcing the conclusion of the court in the case said that the court made the announcement at this time be< auso of an exigency suggested by counsel requiring early action. Hereafter the court would tile a full opinion setting forth more fully the grounds on which it had decided the case. In his brief announcement of the decision the court said that in the case of McPherson vs. Blacker, the secretary of state of Michigan, in which was drawn iu question the public laws of the state of Michigan ^the Miner law providing for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts and for the election of electors-at-large by dividing the whole state in two parts), the supreme court of Michigan had ruled adversely to the plaintiff in error upon the validity of the local law. In so deciding the federal question was necessary to be passed upon and the validity of the constitution and laws of the United Sftites had been drawn into the question because of this federal question. The chief justice said that this court ruled that it has jurisdiction of the case under section 70<i, revised statutes (the Democrats having raised the point that the question was one of local law, in which decision of the state court was final.) Having established its jurisdiction in the matter, the court then dashed to pieces the hope of the Republicans, who had appealed the case from the Michigan supreme court, by affirming the decision of the Michigan court, which had ruled that the Miner law was constitutional. The chief justice said that the court ruled that, in view of the language of the clause of the constitution giving to state legislatures the right to determine the method of choosing presidential electors and of the contemporaneous construction, it cannot now be held invalid for want of power in the state legislature to pass such a law. The following is the full text of the preliminary opinion rendered by Chief Justice Fuller in the Michigan case: No. 1170. McPherson et al. vs. Blacker, secretary of state. In error to the supreme court of Michigan. We are of opinion that the objections to act No. TiO of the public laws of Michigan of 1871, based upon matters of local law, having been ruled by \he supreme court of Michigan adversely to plaintiffs in error, whuscconclusions in that regard we are not authorized to revise, the decision of the federal questions involved was necessary, and the validity of the law as repugnant to the constitution and laws of the United States having been drawn in question and decided, and the decision being in favor of its validity, this court has jurisdiction under section 70(.) of the revised statutes. The judicial powder of the United States extends to all cases of law and equity arising under the constitution and laws of the United States and this is a case so arising, for the reason just stated. We concAir with the supreme court of Michigan that so far as act No 50 contlicts with the act of Congress of February 3,18*7, in the particulars pointed out and in respect of which congress possesses the power to legislate, it is inoperative only to that extent, but that the act is not for that reason void and may stand as so modified. We also hold with that court that in view of the language of the second clause of the first section of article 2 of the constitution, and the contemporaneous and subsequent construction of that language in practice, this act cannot be now helcHlnvalid for want of power in the state legislature to provide for the appointment of electors of" president and vice-president of the United States, as therein prescribed, and we are clear that that clause of the first section of article 2 has not been changed by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution and that this act is not obnoxious to the objection on the ground of conflict with that amendment. "We make the announcement at this time because of an exigency suggested as apparently requiring immediate action under the state statutes and will hereafter file an opinion stating fully the grounds of this decision._ The judgment of the supreme court of Michigan is affirmed and the mandate wiU issue at once. Toronto World, whose editor and proprietor is W. F. MacLean, M. P., one of the Dominion government's strongest supporters, in an editoral published on the annexation movement bays: "Annexation can never be without strife.* The great majority of Canadians are built that way. They will sooner tight than be a part of the United iStates. Not that they hate the United States, but,they much prefer to be Canadians and of the British empire or at least not hostile to that mother country, and hostile to the mother country they would have to become if they passed under the Yankee flag. "The states are full of 'tall twisters.' The government of the United States tfoes off into 'tail twisting' mania on frequent occasions and the conspiracy to dissever Ireland from England has its headquarters in the United States. These are hard and undeniable facts. "He, therefore, who is a Canadian and argues for annexation is arguing for civil war. He is stirring up civil strife, and just as sure as the annexation despairists persist in their present methods strife will come. When strife —civil strife—breaks out it breaks but unexpectedly and in an unlooked-for place. But it comes. Let these men, then, understand whither they are drifting. If they are wise they will cease their troubling or they will seek a place of rest under the flag1 they so much belaud. They are free to depart peaceably to join in their much talkedof exodus. But if they stop here and continue their treason and their promptings of madmen to do an overt act they must take the consequence." AUSTR1AAND RUSSIA. A Conflict Reported to Have Taken Place on the Oalaclan Frontier. An encounter is reported between Austrian and Russian troops on the Galiciau frontier. The Austrian sentinels stationed on the frontier near Balzac refused to admit some Russian- Polish emigrants into Austrian territory, on the ground that the passports exhibited by the emigrants were defective. The Cossack guards on the Russian side of the boundary were anxious, to get rid of the emigrants And protested against the action of the Austrians. A shot was tired, which killed one of the Austrians. Shots and bayonet thrusts were then freely exchanged. The Russians at length fled. Further particulars cannot be obtained. Many Lives Lout In the China Sea. A dispatch from Hong Kong says: The Peninsular & Oriental steamship Bokhara has been totally wrecked. The steamship struck on a sand island of the group known as the Peeadores, or Fisher's islands, called Pheng IIoo by the Chinese, in the channel of Fokien, in the China sea. Tile weather was terrible, and the raging waters quenched the fires on the stea ner. The steamer became unmanageable and sank, and the commander and a majority of the officers and crew were lost, Twenty-three persons only were saved. It is feared that those who were lost were mostly Europeans. The steamship Ancona has proceeded to the scene of the wreck. A Ulow Against Fusion. In the district court at St. Paul, Minn., Judge Brill dismissed the mandamus proceedings brought by the Democrat state committee to compel Secretary of State Ifcown to group the fusion electors in a different way from what he had announced, holding that the court had no jurisdiction. This decision is a blow to the fusion of the Democrats and Populists, as a man voting the straight Democrat ticket will vote for but five electors, the four fusion candidates not being placed in the Democrat column. The name of a candidate can appear but once .on the ticket. It wilKmaterially decrease the fusion vote. Sympathy From the King or Italy. Mrs. Harrison's condition is practically unchanged. She is more nervous and restless than usual, but her physician said: '"The patient is a grain stronger." The'President spends a short time in his office each forenoon. Baron Fsiva, the Italian minister, called at the d i - stance of the King of Italy to make iuquiry in regard to the condition of Mrs. Harrison and to express the personal sympathy of his majesty with the President in his great affliction. The President was very much touched by the foreign monarch's solicitude. FROM FAR AND NEAR 17 Drowned In the Carrlbbean Si>a, The Norwejfian steamship Agnes, which has reached New Orleans from Bluefields, reports having rescued Thomas Conner, first officer and Charles Scott, a seaman, belonging to the Honduras steamer Stranger, of Ruatan, which sailed from Uali/.efor Minefields, via Ruatan, with 13 passengers, seven of whom were women and three children with a crew of six men. The ship was capsized in a storm and all tire supposed to have Wen lost with the exception of two men. A Str>er In Prison. A mad steer while being driven through the prison yard at Columbus, (). To the prison slaughter house became unmanageable and charged upon all unfortunate enough to come in its way. There was a wild scramble of j guards and prisoners for places of safety. James Albright, a ci'ippled prisoner from Wayne county unable to escape, was run over by the bull and badly hurt, and James Turney, a convict teamster, was tossed upon a pile of scrap iron. 'he bruises received in falfmg were, however, his worst in-! juries. The animal had everything its own way for several minute, "but wai i finally corralled. I Five hundred Swedes were made American citizens in a bunch at llockford, 111. Headed by a band and the stars and strips, and each wearing a small American flag on his breast, they inarched through the • street to the court house, where they took out their naturalization papers. Most of them are employed in Roekford's- 25 furniture factories. NEWS NOTES FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE QLOBE. 1,800,000 Acres of I .and in Montana Opeueo? tor Settlement by Hoiueateadera—Gilbert Islander* WUh to be Free f r o m > the Brltlnh Yoke—Brie He tfl. President Harrison has issued a proclamation opening to immediate settlement the surplus lands, of the Crow Indian reservation in southern Montana aggregating about l,800,UO0 acres ceded to the government under the agreement of Dec. 28, 18(JU as modified by the ugreement of Aug. 27, 189a. Under the terms of these agreements the ceded lands, except mineral lands, ulust be disposed of only to actual settlers under the provisions of the homestead laws, except section 2,301 of the revised statutes, which gives to ex-soldiers and sailors the benefit of the time they served in the army or navy of the United States. It is provided, however, that each settler shall, before receiving* patent for his homestead, pay to the United States for the land taken by him, in addition to the fees provided by-law, and within five years from the date of the first original entry, the sura of 81.50 per acre, onehalf of which shull be paid within two years. Prefer Americans to Britisher*. News from Butaria, the chief city of the Gilbert Islands, gives a gloomy outlook for American traders on the islands unless the United States does something to protect their rights. Since the British flag was hoisted in July the Americans have been subjected to many insults, and the native chiefs have been plainly told not to pay any attention to the orders of the United States Consular Agent Peck, who had heretofore settled all disputes and had been the real power on the islands. Commander Davis, of the British man' of-war Royalist,went out of his way to insult both the king and the leading1 Americans. Meanwhile the king is waiting to hear from the United States government in regard to his application for a protectorate, as he holds the British protectorate as invalid because it was established without his consent. BRIEFLY TOLD. Killed by Falling Under a Wagon, While Frank, the 11-year-old son of Frank S. Lee, of Bay City, was riding on a load of shavings he fell in front of the wagon wheel, whidh patted over hio neck, killing him instantly. Vice-President Clough of the Northern Pacific has resigned. The total number of deaths from cholera in France since April is 3,190. Jealousy caused Theodore Princely to kill his bride of 10 months in St. Louis. Union Pacific railroad employes have been ordered to take no active part in politics. J. S. Geiser and wife, living near San Diego, Cal., have been murdered by an Indian laborer. During a Republican rally at Emporia, Ks., a cannon burst and fatally injured two men. One tramp was shot dead and two others wounded in an assault on a Sussex county, N. J., milkman. King Alfonso, of Spain, whose illness at Seville has been announced, is now making good progress towards eonvaiesence. « Herr Mique-1, Prussian minister of finance, is confined to his bed. He is suffering with an attack of inflammation of the bowels. Emperor William has sent 812,500 to the Hambxirg senate requesting that it be expended in relieving the distress among the families of those who have died from cholera. The Italian government contemplates appealing to the Brussels conference to withdraw the sanction of legal tender from small silver coin outside of the country of issue. Fr. Edward Randall Knowles, the leader of the Old Catholic movement in the United States, with orders from the Syrian church under the patriarch of Antioch, announces that he has submitted to Rome. The appointment of Private Councillor Melcherberg to represent Germany at the international monetary convention is said to be rather an act of courtesy toward England and America than an act of dictation by any real interest in the conference. The manager of the Patrons of Industry mill, at Grand Haven, says the earnings of the mills have not been sufficient to meet expenses and pay the interest on one mortgage. The property will be foreclosed. About 350 armors have sVxik in the concern and hi y arc liable to lose their holdings. Fifty-seven Esquimaux, who come to exhibit at the World's Fair, have reached Chicago. There was a freight car also containing 20 Esquimau dogs, four puppies, a number of sealskin kyacks, u komatick or sled, a sealskin tent, several barrels of seal oil and blubber, a lot of green skins to be made into garments, dried deer and seal meat, and a lot of walrus and fish. bones to be manufatured into trinkets. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Alpena has just completed an 88,500 court house. Cheboj'gan marketed §15,000 worth of huckleberries. A dog poisoner is doing TI wholesale business at Muakegon. J. Stearns of Ludington, has purchased 75,000,000 feet of pine in Wisconsin. John Ogala, aged 17, accidentally shot himself while hunting near Calumet. lie died 15 minutes after being taken to the hospital • * , • T H E ' S W I N G I N Q OATE . The twilight is full of sadness, And itw wind in its coat, of gray Bkuika like a wolf thro ' th e shadow*, And will not be soared away. Down at the foot of the garden The rate is swinging slow, As if invisible footstep s WtJM pausing to aud fro. And it soems to me, in my musing, They were feet of my comin g fate. Tha t will find thei r way to my threshol d And pasa it like the gate. 0 say, do ye bring pood tidings, Ye unseen measetiRei-s ? Or is it sorrow and bodin g Of future griefs aud cures 1 The gate swings slowly, slowly, And the shutter s creak and start ; 1 sit in the glowing lamp light; But a shadow fills my heart . —Haruor' s Weekly. TH E CASTAWAYS. Oa a Decembe r morning , in (ho year 1 •-•83 . & small steamer , home - ward boun d from a New Zealan d port , was approachin g th e meridia n of th e Horn , but on a paralle l mor e Bouth - erly tha n it is now th e custo m of Steamship s to take in roundin g tha t stormy , ice-gir t desolat e an d most inhospitabl e of all headlands . Decembe r in those distan t region s is mid summer , and the . woathe r of tha t mornin g was aa fair and still as a breezelea s April day in thi s coun - try, but th e swell of th e vast trac t of ocea n ran ceaaelesslv—reminiscen t respiration s of a giantess whose conflict with th e heaven s is eternal , and whose breathin g pauses aro very few and far between , indeed . Over thi s long, dar k blua, westerly swell th e great meta l fabric wont sweeping in long, iloating , launchin g courtesies . whitenin g th e water aster n of her with a mile of wake. Th e chief o licer was on th e bridge: th e first breakfast bell had run g and th e captain , smar t as a naval officer in button s and lace trimming s quitte d th e char t room and joined th e mat e to tak e a look aroun d before going below. Thi s skipper was a man of eagle sight, and instantl y on directin g hia eyes ovor th e ship'a bow he exclaimed : •Wha t is tha t black object yonder? " The chief mat e peore d and th o captain leveled a telescope . • A ship's boat, " said he, "and seemingly full of people. 1' Th e boat, when sighted, was some thre e or four miles distant , and th o Bpeed of th e steamshi p waa abou t thirtee n knots . In a few minute s th e alarm in th e engin e room ran g its reverborator y warning, sendin g a little thril l of wonde r throughou t th e ship so rarely is tha t telegrap h handle d ou th o high seas. "1 coun t eight mem. sir," cr'o d th e chief ii: ate, with a binocula r if lass at h.s eye. Again th e ongin o room alarm ran g out ; th e pulain g tha t for days had been ceaselessly throbbin g throug h tho long fabric languished , and in a few minute s to anothe r summon s of th e meta l tongu e below ceased, and th e great steamshi p floated alon g 1,0 he r own impetu s slowly till th e boat was within the toss of a biscuit oil th e bow. w.th th o passenger s crowdin g to th o side, and sailors and waiters and steerage folk blackenin g tho rail forward. Th e occupant s of th e boat consiste d of oight wild, hairy, veritable scarecrows Ot men, dressed in divers fashions— •t'cotc h caps, sea boot a toil-wor n monke y jackets, and th o like. "Boat ahoy " hailed tho captain , aa she slowly washed alongside . ''What it wrong with you?' A fellow standin g up in th e stern sheet s cried back in a stron g Yankee accent : '•Fo r God " 9 sake, sir. take us aboard ! Our water' s almos t given out; and there' s nothin g left to eat. " k'Loo k out for th e end of a line, " bawled th e captain . "Are you stron g enoug h to get aboar d withou t help? " "Aye, sir, we'll manag e i t " A rope was thrown , and one after anothe r th e fellows cam e swinging and scrapin g and scramblin g up th e clean side of th e steamship . The passengers crowded aroun d and gazed at the m with curiosit y and pity. Thei r sympatheti c eyes seemed to find famine painfull y expressed in th e leath - ern countenance s tha t stare d back at the m throug h mat s of hair . "We must let your boat go." said th e captain . 'Ca n t holp it sir; thankfu l enoug h to be her e I reckon, " answered th e follow who had called from th e stern. sheet * and who acte d as spokesman . 1 'Anythin g belongin g to you to come outP " "Nothing , by th e etarn at Let her go, sir. If sa lora' sea blessings can freight a eraft she ain' t going to float long. " Tho boat waa sent adrift th e engine bell ran g out* once mor e th e great mail steame r was thrashin g over th e long; tall heave of Cape Hor n swell, ••Ho w came you into thia mesa?" inquire d th e captain . The mao who had spoken before mad e aaswer. j "We're all that' s left of th e crew of th e Boston bark Georg e Washington . \ She WM a whaler, one hundre d and •Uthty-tou r days ou t I t wore four 4ajrs *ff* X was th e first to small fire, some while arte r two o'clock , in th e middl e watch. ' "I t wanted ten minute s to six bells,'1 exclaime d a man . and a genera l emphatic , hair y nod followed th e interruption . "I was th e nra t to smell fire." continue d th e other , "call it what hou r ye likq. I gave th e alarm and all hand s turne d to with hoses and buckits. But ther e was a deal of oil in Ibe hofd. and th e ship' s plank s was thick* with grease besides, and tha t gave us no chance . By ten o'cloc k in th e mornin g th e flames had burate d throug h and was shootin g up mast high, and the n we calculate d it was tim e to look to th e boats. " Tho other s stood listenin g with hard , solid, leather y faced generall y gazing with steadfast eyes at th e speaker, but sometime s glanc;in g askan t at th e captai n and tho crowd of other s which stood around . "Ther e was a tarnatio n ugly sea running."th e man went on, "and. th e whole wheel being deserted , th e ship had fallen otT and lay in th e trough , and th e lowerin g of th e stern bouts, whaleme n thoug h the y was who had th e handlin g of 'em. coat our compan y of twenty-eigh t souls the loss of all hands , saving the m aa stan d afore ye." "A bad job'. A measly, crue l ba i job'" her e broke in a long-jawed mau. whose brow and eyes were almost conceale d by a quautit y of coarse red hair . "Well us eight men got away in th e boat. " proceede d th e spokesman , '•bringin g alon g with us nothin 1 but a small bag of bread an/ 1 abou t six gallons of freah water. We've been washing abou t since Tuesday, and now, th e Lord be praised , her e we be, with a chanc e of gettin g somethin g to eat and, what' s mor e pleasurabl e still to our feelings, th e opportunit y of comfortab. y turnin g in. " A murmu r of pity ran amon g tho passengers, several of whom wore lad es, and ther e was mor e tha n one somewha t loud whisper to th e effect tha s th e captai n ough t really to send the poor creature s .orward at onc e to get some breakfa t instea d of holdin g the m starving and dry with thirs t to talk. The etiglo-eye d skipper, how, ever, asked several question s before dismissing them . ••Since , then , by thei r own confession, the fire gave thor n plent y of timo 'to escape from th e bark, how was it the y had left her so ill-provisione d as the y represented? ' Thi s waa most satisfactoril y accounte d for. Othe r inquirie s of a like natur e were responde d to with alacrit y and intelligence . Every sentenc e thh t one or anothe r of the m lut fall was corroborate d by tho rest. Thei r tale of sutTering . indeed , in th e open boat was almost harrowing , and tho captain , with th e fir-t not e of sympath y tha t his vo ce had taken , ordere d them to go forward uddin g tha t after a good hot meal had boon served them the y might turn in and sleep for th e rest of th e aay wherever they could make a bed. < At the breakfast Ln th o saloon noth - ing was talked abou t but the American whaler tha t had been consume d by lire, th e dreadfu l drowning'o f some two-third s of her crew and th e mirac - ulous deliveranc e of the survivors from the inexpressible perils and horror s of an open .boat in th e solitud e ot the stormies t par t of ocean the wide world o er. A benevolen t gontloraa n propose d a subscription . liaforj tho lunchoo n bell was run ,r a sum o thirt y pound s sterlin g had been collectod . The inciden t was a break in th e monotony , an i whon tho ei^h t man reappenre d on deck durin g th e afternoon the y were promptl y approache d by the passengers, who obligei them to recit e again and yet again thei r melanchol y story o* maritim e disa-tor . On th e mornin g of th e thir d day following th e dale of thia rescue a ship was1 sighted almost directl y in a line with th e vessels course . As she was neare d she was seen to ba rigged with stum p or Cap e liorn topgallan t •• "How came you to lose your boa» and th e men? " "They utole her one middl e watch and sneaked away from th e ship. " The captai n of th e steamshi p laughed . "We have your men safe here, 11 he shouted ; "glad to learn tha t you are not burne d down TO the water's edge, and tha t the rest of your crew look brisk, considering 1 tha t they ar e drowne d men. bend a boat and you shall have your saUora."—W. Claris RUBSOI I ia Wit and Wisdom. y A L l j E y LARGES T IN ROAD WAGONS THE WORLD. USED A Region of Fatal Barrenness and Beat —The Rugged Bean ties ot the Desert and the White Mauua It Produces. MAY BE BROKE N EASK-Y . Ship's Propeller* Drained by TrlfllnJC Caut№H—Corrosion >u Water. Th e propelle r of a steame r is nn insignificant object compare d with th e huge body it propel s ugainst th e combined forces of wave and wind. but th e Brooklyn Eagle says the y com e to grief f re {uontly in a variety of ways. A few days ago th e red D steame r Venezuela, in a calm sea, withou t a breat h of wind almost . suddenl y lost one blade of he r screw. just aa suddenl y and with as little cause or notic e aa overrip e fruit drop s from its paren t bough. Around th e dry dock s are number s of gigantic propellers , all in on e stage or anothe r of dilapidation . Some are cast in th e solid, tha t is to say, th e hu b throug h which th e shaft passes aud th e fans which exten d from it are one-, solid casting? Other s are built or cast, rather , in sections ; th e hub is one and each an or blade is another . which tits into bases mad e for the m in th e hub. where the y are screwed on by huge bolts tha t are set in tha hub casting. Where one fan or blade ia broke n it is easily replaced , as th e maker s retai n th e molds of all wheels or propellers , as they are indifferent - 1.* called, which they c:\sL The n th e enlir e wheel is not rendere d useless, as in th e case whon a solidly cast pro* peller. like th e Venezuela's, come s to I t may appea r somewha t stran g but it is nevertheles s true , tha t oa must "go outside " to find th e large*, and most economica l road wagons ever built in thi s country , writes Mr. C M. Plum b of Californi a in Goo d Roads . Th e term outsid e mean s out upon th e desert* beyond th e bound s of civilization and th e influenc e of frewspapera. mai l churche s or mar - ket s upon th e O[ en, treeless' plain, unde r th e blue, uncloude d sky. Among th e few denizen s of th e desert a trip to th e railroa d is inariabl y spoken of as 4<going inside. " If ther a is a term of drearie r slgnlfi- Unoe , an applie d to any portio n of fcis vast country , tha n th e • Mohav e Desert, 11 it is th e nam e of th it par* Ucula r portio n of it which, by reason of its tragica l history, has been terme d "Deat h Valley." The larger are a has n,o very well defined bounds , and ther e is scarcely a limit to its presen t barrenness . Tha t portio n within tho stat e of California evtend s soraa 200 miles westward from th e Colorad o river and has a length nearl y twice as great It i» not a region of simple alkali plains, but of diversified mountai n ranges, immens e sloping valleys, dry lakes and sun-ke n river beds, a de3ert ol Bandy and rocky desolation . Tho deep smk in th e northerl y portio n of th e desert lay in th e path - way of th e overlan d emigratio n of '49 and '50, which at Salt Lake divided. one division movin g southerl y and enrns asTTiNo n oowm b bU month, wtth tto ordU nary pUL But UM havfe It ! dalolw n* •to dWtoOtTuSr*t.e aoAt a,A. after oofr a little temporary cotd, , . From beginning to «£L tnJ btttar. They're fba sugar• -M oloeactto dt om tamk aay caild is ready for. they do their work so and so naturally that ft They absolutely and permanently eurt Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious flits sn^ Blck and Bilious Headaches, and all deraaaamenta of the liver, stomach and boweV. They're guarantstd to rive •atiifaotioa, •#• your money is returned! THB if AKKZ8 of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: "If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $500 in cosh." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to cure you. Costs only 50 ceuts. SICK HEAD AGHEI CAKfIRS llTTLE IVER PILLS. y ured bj lh*»e Little Pills. Thty aim relieve 1 treu from Dynpepiil«,Indigeitipa tad Tool L-Liliig. A. ywrfwt r«m-j ely f D i N DrowaiueM, Lid T» in the Mouth. Coat Tonga*,Pun in the 81di TOJtflD LlViUi. Th«j regulate the Bowtli u'^ly Vegetable. Price x& Centti CAETES lGEIKNS CO., HEW YOBZ. Small Pill. Small Dose, Srm!i Price,! grief. It is extraordinary to see the ! Bering California by way of Ca.on proportion of vessels ihat arrive having received some damage to their propellers. Occasionally damage is done by tlio shaft racing, as it is technically called. That is caused by the steam>bip plunging ahead on into the trough of a big sea iinl so elevating the stern and the propoller that it id completely out of wai^r. and beinar Buddenly rid of rorfisti!iur the engine runs away, so to speak, just aa un ordinary engine will do wuen a driving belt slips otT or breaks. Occasionally a propeller ia brokpn by striking lioatirasa. The fatality attending one of these early emigrant parties, witn' the exaggerations of tradition as to the deadiy character of the valley atmosphere have fastened the.name upon a Beotion which, though hot beyond endurance at some season*; has its Bpr.nirs-and well-watered tracts where verdure is not unknown. A fact of peculiar and somewhat Ely's Cream Balm WILL CUBE CATARRH ] Price 5O j Apply Balm into each noatrQ. , ILY liiiOS., 66 Warren SL,». t WORN NIGHT AND HoWs turt? with DAY. or«t rup« under ^V Comf»rt ented lllua> Adjustment. ami Cure N mprurtmenta. tnitcd e.it-im rule* for fe.f ti.ent i i e n t y Wilitl. O. V. HOUSi Si KG. CO., 7*4 Broiwlwaj. New York U t j . romantic inters>i is that the only pro- ! fct,i""rtt?m.Coc*frH> c'idna';'h« duct of value from this region of fulal barrenness and heat is that rare ing logs or ice and rar.'ly by striking preservative, borax. The usuul form a whalo or largo fish, whoa it is much \ Xn which this useful staplo in found id tho worse for tho fish. ' ] Hint of u white deposit or e auhition Hut there is one curious fa-t always father, from the marshes, where it noticcablo about piope.lers; that is ^°"' >Vivail cut like a snowy lake ot (1 CUREGUARANTEED ot money refunded. Peck'i He^iUch-; Powders cure headif he in 15 nvautev An excel* lent remedy lor Near*!^», Contain oo opium or other narby lo»* of sleen, Nerv •ui, Biliiui, Nicotine, <ir from uvrr-imiulgence in liqu rv By nail. »•• cents a box. A I Iresj P C C & B R O S ,Whol«sa'e nd Retail DrL^.i.s, GU<AA?ND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN t h a ' the' extremities oi blades are eaton away as though by some corrosive acid. They are pierced with holos of greater of lessur de;>th whi>• iv weaken the points of ih<! fans so that they snap oil. 1'huso corro-iious aro said to bo causod by tho action of tho water, but it soetns strange vhut tiio wearing should take tho form of hotvcycombini; tho raetal instead of wearing it smoothly, as tho mere friction of striking tho water in ght b.i supp o s e ! lo (lo. Kocont'y screws or propel! ei>s are made of di Turenl combinations of brass and other metals especially for steam yachts, and are very costly. A s!i>rt time ago Pierpout Morgan's yacht struck a rock in tho sound. Tho fo co of the blow 6tr.rv.hed <>no blade clean off. although fastened on by right or J-wi two-inch b'llis secured bv massiv s nuts and the second blade win 'juried up by the blow just liko si nhoot of load. This wheel was only a throe blade 1 one, and yet it cost_tho c o m p a n t i voly enormous sum of *2, H.) ). It was made of a corapositioa metal resembling brass in color, called Mayanosebron-e. ln large ocean steamships, if tho propellers are not of one solid casting. it ia usual to cover tho n u t and bolt points which as urn the fans to tho hub with a cement. Th,ia ia so tenacious and becomes so hard whon once set t h a t it rarely breaks until masts; she was also under very easy I its removal becomes necessary, whon canvas which gave her a very short handed look in that quiet sea. Oreat wooden davits overhung her side* from which dangled a number of boats. !She presented a very grimy, worn aspect and had manifestly kept the sea for months. It was observed by the chief oiftccr, standing on the bridge of tho steamer, that the eight rescued men. who were looking at tho sail ahead, along with some of tho crew and steerage passengers, disclosed several symptoms of uneasiness and even of agitation. Suddenly the stripes and stars, with the stars inverted, were run aloft to the peak end—a signal of distress. Tho engines were Mowed and the steamer's head put so as to pass the vessel within easy hailing distance. A man aboard tho bark stood in the mizzen rigging. "Steamer ahoy!H he roared. "Hollo!11 "I have lost a boat and eight of my men. Have you seen anything of her?" The captain, who had gained the bridge, lifted his hand. ••Barkahoy!" he cried. "Whathark is thatP" ••The (ieorge Washington, whaler, of Boston, one hundred and eightyfour days out.'1 The captain of the steamship oonl d a gour grin. it gives the workmen a hard tussle remove it. to Cw.-lltN J o k e . There is a good story of George William Curtis, which seems never to have been published. He waa lecturing on a Bu'Talo stage once, when suddenly a"' heavy ropo somehow broke lo >se from its raoonng9 in the flio* abovo and dropped with a tremeradous thuJ to the floor behind tlio speaker Mr. Curtis looked around in mild surprise to see what had happene i; then turning to the alarmed audience- again, said, with a twinkle in h & eye: "Ah, that must have been the thread of my discourse." Somebedy on the front seat caught the joko first and broke out in a chuckle which instantly developed into a roar of laughter from the whole house. It waa, a good many minutes before the thread of that discourse oould be resumed. esert manna as indeed it proves tc Iw Passing strange that this valley of death should p nir out a harvest ol natures most potent presorvor aad pu rilicr. Thi3 necessities of t.b(i transportat o n of this DO rax to I he railroad for market led to tho construction of th< ; wagons .. whus-3 romarkuble size and. economy render Ha-in worthy of presentation to your readers. A study of tho dimensions and carrying capacity of these huge vehicle? will justify j Uxoir reproduction, mid trith the ! '.it.ory of the r use, may interest those who are considering tho sub yet of | .ransportntion vyon oarth roads. The exact si.mcnsions of these eago-is are as follows: Tho hind Rheeis are 7 foot in diameter, the front wheels ">, and the tire <S inches wide and i inch thick. The hubs are- US inches in diameter and '22 inches long. ibo spokes were mado of split oak .")', inches wide at tho butt and 4 at the point. Tho felloes were made double, of 4x1 pieces bolted together. The a les were of solid steel, I . and 4 inches square. Tha wagon bfvis nrf) 16 foet long. 4 feet w..'* a T 6 feet deep. The t ead of the wagons is ti feet their Moight 7. SoO pounds each, and tho •.*"£ about $700. It is noticeable ihat while a railroad freight car weighs over one-half its greatest load, two of these Death Valley wagons weighing less than eight tons, often carry 2. or 23 tons of borax besides the casks of water and feed for tho _0 an.mais! Two of these wagons are .'oined together, and between the spr ngs and dry camps a tank w igon is al=o attached for water, the whole traiu drnwn by two horses and IS rau'/<»! The horses are placed at the v eel and the most intelligent span of JJUIOS in the lead. The doubletrees are attached to a heavy chain leading from the front axles of the wagons. The driver, sealed either upon the load, governs his team by means of a small rope 120 feet long, culied a ]e k line, attached to the bit of tho near leader. "HOTHER'S •.FRIEND"/ is a scientifically prepared Liniment and li arm less; every ingredient is of recopnizod value and in constant usa by the medical profession. It short-. t>ns Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book 'To Mothers" xncikd free, containing valuable information a n d voluntary testimonials. Sent by exi>n>s;;. charged prepaid, on receipt. Of price, £l.;-D[.ci-U)tU(!. . ERADFiELu REGULATOR CO., Attola, Gi. fc.-ld Ly all Small. Guaranteed to care ill tons Attacks, Btcfe Headache and C o n » t i p * U o n . 40 ln each bottle. Price 2Sc For sale by droggteU. Picture H 7,17, TO" and B&mplo doee free. J. F. SMITH A CO* Pnprtttors, HEW YOJ& This TttMn Jftrtt !s on the beti WATERPROOF CGAT In the World t A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS Japanr»« v.t the World'* Fair. The Japanese government has arranged to send to this country 2, 009 Japanese of the middle ol&as. who are to be hero during the world's fair and afterward make a tour of the principal cities of tha I'nited States. In. structiou and information as to the in* dustriea and customs of the American people constitute the object desired to be attained. Went Her Ou© Better. Wife—While I was at the dressmaker's this morning that extraatrant Mrs. Flypp came in and ordered a seventy-five dollar dresa. Husband — I mph! H was only last week that her husband borrowed nve huudred from mo. By the way, what did you get? ••Oh, 1 couldn't let her pet ahead so I ordered one for eighty -Truth. •• A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.11 Thousands o£ w o m e n h a v e h e e n Irnrfiiecf I'V Mis. P i n t V . i r . i ' i . i , ! \ i c e , . | i l > i i I I I C I i } "• i t .i 7'mAHe'll Know How to tree One Later On. Rob—Is there anything that your Uther doesn't knowJ Sain—Yea; he doesn't know where 1 hid his slippors laat night. ] tar's Youug leople. been more successful in ciu., plaints than any remedy the known, including Leucorrhea, the v a r i o u s Womb and U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For K i d n e y Complaints the compound is unequalled. eve* Tn 2S£ m*ll« >» ton» of • • * • • • > ' THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1892 H«»re They Arc. Tho following are the names of tlio diiJVrt'iit cauditlatos for Niitional, State, and County olHcers mid their respective tickets. Study them and take your chokr. REPUBLICAN. NAT10NA I . For President Benjamin Harris'm. For Yiee President Whiulaw Keid. STATK. Fur (invwnor John T, Kicli. c(ir.\TY. For Jiuliri' of Prohate Tames W. Kil^iir, Fur Slierill' Aliiiuii L. rhaM.\ For County Clerk Lnverrie 1>. Hrokaw. Knr County Treasurer ..Hiram li. Thompson. For lle^ister ol Leeds (ieoj^e L. Fisher. For Pio.sk'ciiting .Attorney Juhn Cnnunittkey. DEMOCRATIC, NATIONAL. Fi>r President Cirnvcr Cleveland. For Vici' President A)diti K. Stevenson. STATK. For Governor Allen 13. Morse' IOINTY. For Judge <>!' Prolwte Thomas liowli'it. For Sheriff (aims F. Moody. For Clerk I ienr^o '<V, ISarnes. Fur Treasurer ,. Henry >!. 1'jnuuiann. For Register of ])et ils Fu^eneA, llnsl). For Pros-edit inij Attorn ?y iMjui.-- shields. PROHIBITION. XATff^'.iI.. For President,, John Ilidwell. For Vice President CruntilJ. STATK, For Ciovernor T.,lm IIu-si-T. C-OTNTV, For Juliet' of Probate 1'r. W. ,T. Mills. For Sheriff O. K. Cavr. For Clerk Frank Chase. For Treasurer Fr-mk (iiiue. For Register of Dml.- VuHs 'J'. Cul3. For Proswuting Attorney S. 1>> Williams. PEOPLES, NATIONAL. For President Tames 15, Weaver. For Yiee President,., .h'.iues G, field. STATK. For Governor John \V. Ev.lnjj;, COUNTY. For Jnd^e of Prolate Henry J. Warner. For Sheriff O. IV AVeller For Clerk Daniel Suliin, For Treasurer' : 1,W. Phuewiiy For Registt r of Deeds Alva I'. Fllis. For Prostrutinu Attoi npy 8. I). AVilliams An intelligent Indian girl who came from the Carlisle training school to see tho Columbus celebration at New York, went down to Ellis Island, watching the arrival of the immigrants. .After sizing them up she said': "You people drove us out centuries ago. Now these,'' pointing to the immigrants, "are coming to drive jou out. If you don't make them stop coming you will be, in a few centuries, what my peoplo arc now." Evidently the Indian can be civilized and eiilightnc.l. That girl knows more than some white statesmen. The latest fashionable thing in Toledo is street car parties. There they have'"two 8toTied~troiley cars. A young lady—or any person of &ny age for *that matter—may charter one of these cars for the evening for a comparatively small sum. She invites a limited number of guests, not over a dozen, and makes an arrangement with a caterer, who is placed in the lower story with his equipments. The guests are /stationd above, and with a full moon to furnish the glpaming a very pleasant party is the result. They are quite the fashion in the muddy Maumeecity. • • • • • . A shrewd old farmer living near this city, says the Ypsilanti Sentinel, gave an itinerant specacle man his "come-up-ens" recently. The peddler took up the granger's "specks and asked him if he could read with " them things." Answered in the negative, the traveller offered to fit the rustic's eyes for $5 so he could read as well as anybody. "Do it," said the tiller of the soil, "and I'll give you *10." With all the tricks of his profession the optician tried pair after pair until everything in his stock had been tested As the old farmer laid down the last pair, he mildly remarked: "Pity I never learned to read, isn't it, it's so hard to fit my eyes." The peddler fainted Bucklen's Arulca Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fevn' sores, tetter, chapped haads, chilblains, corns, and all'skin eruptonu, and positively cures pile**-, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sutist'acton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. WANTED! Kitty (50) cords of wood on subscription.iit this office. WASHES WITHOUT .WARING OUf CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINB 15 REQUIRE FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . - T h e following picture contains four facts, a man and his three daughters. Any one euu find the num's face, hut it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three yuun<> l.uiies. The picture was published in a few newspapers sotno time a.;o, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize competitMi iti connection with it. As the solo object is to introduce uur medicines into new homes, those who cn:>?rrd (lie former competition arc requested not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "Tha Ford Plil Co.," and the estimation i:i -vhich their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, where th;-y rue licst known, patrons iiro rci'wrevJ to ibe daily uewsjwpcxs, wholesale diuK±ju>U> and leading busineis houses generally o( Toronto. V proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co.," will Rive nn elegant pair of S h e t l a n d PonlO9» C a r r i a g e a n d H a r n e S 8 f valued at $6OO,,(delivered free inanyiuriot the United Siaies, tu the first person who can make out the three daughters' faces. To the ««'<'«</will he given an elegant L a d y ' s C O l d W a t c h f s ^ t in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be ^iven a pair oi frenuine D i a m o n d Ear-finfcB. i ° t n e f<"*rt<'t win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e , lo iimji/t/t wiiibegivma K o d a k C a m e r a . Toth>;^.t;/«,aSvvJs9 M u s i c Box. To the texenth, a F r e n c h M a n t e l Clock- T'> the eighth, an elegant B a n q u e t L a m p * To the ninth, a pair of CrOVVn D e r b y VaS©S. Tu the /"<//';, a complete L a w n T e n n l 8 S e t ) a n ^ many other prizes in ordt-r ofincri!. Kvery competitor must cut out the above " P u z z l e I ' i w t u r O f ' ' distinguish the three girls' (aces by marking a cross with a Ie;id pencil on each, and enclose same with 15 U . S. two-qent stamps for o n © of the following " Pri/e Remedies:" •'Ford's Prizo Pills," "Ford's Prize Catarrh Remedy," or "Ford's PrUo C o u g h C u r e . " Select any one of the al>ove remedies you desire. Address ••'I'll© F o r d 1'ill C o , , " Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person uhose envelope, ^ postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others !n order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout th« United States, every one has an equal opportunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t (.'oiicert G r a n d P i a n o , valued a t S S O O . O O . To the jhst person from the itat sending a correct answer will he given a gentleman's fine G o l d * ' S » n d o z " W a t c h , which strikes the hours and (jnarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasyre, and valued at 8 3 0 0 . 0 0 . To the second Uom the idst, a first-class S a f e t y B i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the third from the lust, alirst-class ICnglisli S h o t - p u n . To \\\efi>nrtk from the fast, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . To the fifth from the lust, a handsome Silver T c a S o r v i c O . To the sixth from the List, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . To the tit'tnih from the last, a li.indsome pair of P o r t i e r e s . To the eighth from the lost, a genuine English leather travelling T r u n k . To the ninth from the last, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prizes in order of merit. SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a S i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-ctrus S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the first person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' faces. We shall give away 2 0 0 v a l u a b l e p r i z e * , l>esides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.; No charge is marie for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with oi;r advertisement in leading newspapers next month. E x t r a premiums will be given to only those who an* willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise ** F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s , " which are standard medicines, and wilt be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public The remedies will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes f r e e Of d u t y , A WATCH FOB EVEBY CORRECT ANSWER. An e x t r a premium of a genuine •• F e a r l e s a •* W a t c h ! _(stern winder,) will be awarded to every person who tends a correct answer within 30 day* after this advertisement appears, in case they should not be fortunate eooogh to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can rind tbe thrre faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford's P r i z e R e m e d i e s . AMressTHE FORD PILL CO," 3 7 / Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits," including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TINE. BICYCLES OLDEST A N D ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEKD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, BEND TO US. LARGEST MAKERS I N THE WORLD. PRODUCT 1108,000 BICYCLES W I GUARANTEE OT'B MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTBKB8 A2O> WARRANT EVERT ONX TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR OATAtOQUE. T\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Cornett Piano Co., Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less time thau those remote from Washington. { Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jfrlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of (•charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ([ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with Scost of same in the U. S. aad foreign countries ? ii sent free. Address, S € -^^. A «№ M a ^ ^ a m * 01 ^m. ^m. f C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for TRACDAEV EMAATRS.K8 , CDOEPSIYGRNIG PHATTSE, NeTtc8. For Information and free Handbook write to J1UN N & CO.. 3G1 BltOADWAY, NKW YoUK. Oldest buren u for securin R patent s in America . Kvery paten t take n ou t by us la brough t beforo th e public by a notic e given free of charg e iu th e Largest circulatio n of any scientific pape r In th o •world . Splendidl y illustrated . No Intelligen t ma n shouU i bo withou t it. Weekly, S.'i.U O a year; H..VJ six month* . Address MUN N & CO., V t ' U u s . 3*J1 BroaUway . Now York. BARTRAM'S VETERINARY ELIXIR. only liquid Iron and Quinine TonloC ^for stock. The dose Is 8inall,easily given t (and the use of one bottle will always pro-: £duce benefiolal results; lit equal Ihi £ effect to six pounds of any Conditionjl'owder mmle. B It is a PROMPT AND RTSLIABLE cure, Jfor Worms, Urinary Troubles, Looseness>, iofthe Bowels, Skin XHseaaes in General,] \tiOS8 of A]YpetiWt Indigestion, lite, Etc.} | F o r aniuials broken down by poor feed-5 finer, by overwork or disease, it is tho most ^effectual remedy ever sold. It soon Rives £tho oimt of an animal a slock, glossy |»ppe»rance and Is of Great Value to Sale "and Livery Stable owners. It .Enriches tbe IUood, Invigorates the System and Increases the Strength and Activity. _ Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always fbeen sold at 3 1 a bottle, but, In order to "Introduce It mow extensively and create a national demand, the price has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle •o sold is marked " TKIAJL BOTTLE. " i' 11 If not on tale at your Druggists, write to \\ I. PERRIGO & CO., i , - Allezau, HlcL, U, 3. A. Bather Be:Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S B&BIDBNCB, MABQTJKTOB, Mich,, I Nov. 7, 1888. f The Bev. J. Koaabiel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a groat deal, and whenever I DOW feel a nervous attack coming I take a doM of Futor Koeuig'a Nerve Ton to and feel r»» lleved. I think a great deal of it and would rather be without broad than without the Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to Do. SOMERSET, Ohio, NOT. 11,1890. My wife'.waa troubled with nervousaeas, whioh so affected her mind that I became very mooh alarmed, as a mental derangement m hereditary. After using Pastor Eoenig's ^"erve Tonioorus day she could Bleep soundly, her la* nm^^^s oeased, and I can say that her mental sonditloa in very mosh improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. i -AD lfVteaalsue*a bsleen t Bforeoek tom an yN aeddrrreoabakt •ort p«or p&tlanta can also obtain . tkis medicine free of oharse. PMThtoisr rKemooeudlgy, h oMf Fbo«r«tn W pareypnae,r eIdn dbny 8 tlhnee eB 1o8T70s. raeoid* iinow prepared under hijdirecUon bytae KOCNIO MED. CO., Chicago. III. ttiperBottl*. 6 Bottles for S0. FREE Railroad Guide. - N -r- Urand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN i l K LINK DIVISION. (JuJMU EAST, j STATlONb. | GOING 4:10 3:40 .':6U 3:15 A.M. 11:4(1, lOUti 9.30 .s:l.')j 7:15, 7:1)1) I A.M. 8:10 7:43 7:17 LENOX Armada Romeo HOTbeeter 7:4.ri 7:0b •5:38 6:15 5:4(1 b-M 5:06 4:681 d. W'ixom is.tyon-l • I l a . PINCKNEY 10:13 " - - 10:01 10:45 _ _ . _ 11:(W JACKSON ln:ao P.M. •J:M •iiia tt.55 7:«f> 8:.JU 9:S2 A. M, «:15 10:07 10:50 M'iS- 4: IS 44147. B:W7 6:26. All trains run <>y "oeptr*^ Bt(uiuardMtlmti, , All traiuy run,ilaily,S»nd^jn excepte4. v W.J.SPiKE, JOSEPH HICK.8OJV' Superintendent. General M f i J ^ D E T R O I T , HEPT. ii, 1802. LAJftilSrtl.fi! 3iOKTHBUN.il'.' K. Lv. GOING KA8T Grund City Ar. (fraud Ledjje Lansing Williamston Webbervilla Powlervillo Howell Huwull June Brighton Crei'iiOak Kouth Lyon S:ilem Plymouth Detroit Lv. Ar. (JOINU WKST Detroit I'lyiuonth '^aleni iSoutli Lyon (i'ri'fii ();ik Bri^litD.ii Ho\\'(>ll J u n e . IIowcll ]''uwlr>rvil!e Wet»l)i>rvi!k« W'illiiinistnii Liiusin^ tirand A M 7 (X), l> O.N 7 10 .S li") ! i) (K) 1 'J 47 110 IC) P M *125 11 •10! 1 (Xlj • 1 81 1 4^' 2 45 P M I P M 1 53 2 10 :l<»08| 2 IS r so 8 80 H02 H o w a r d City l i r a m l iiapidu U 47 (I 57 10 (Hi 11 l e 12 10 1 4.') P M 10 3S 11 OS 1 1 5 0 A M A M 10 45 11 40 11 55 •ZOH 1 17: J4a 1 (15 1 111 1 31 2 ().") •2 4 0 ! H 40 3 55 arfi 3 1)1 8 14 •1 05>5 i>5 P M •1 35 2 5(i 3 45 p M P M 5 If. G08i 6 lfi ti 44 7 I i.j 7 aoi 7 :il 7 43 M 15 S 40i t) 401 11 'M I'l L'O P M 4 S3' 4 f5 7 00 A M *Kvi'ry d a y , u t l u - r t r u i n s week d a y s u u l y . \tt P a r l o r I'HTH o n a l l tiny t r a i n s l»>t\voen <.irand R a u - ickt a n d J)etroit.—Soatti, x!.") c e n t s , slceptTS on u i g t i t t niA f a v o r i t e ruiitc vin M a c k i n a w to U p p e r I V ' u i a s u - lit t i o r t l i w c s t c r n imints, 'A^iii CDiiDi'din^ w i t h t h e < l i i c x v o A \VfMl l U l c l i i f r a i i I t y . A t'iivoriti1 nmti' via (Jraml HapiUs to Hcnton llarliur, St. .Toscph; Muwkf^on, Maji^U'c, Travi-rse (_'ily, Cluirlt'vnlx uw[ J'KTO.SKKV. Our new extension from Traverse City is now in o])vnuiuii to I'etoaki'y and is the O N L Y K A I L L I N K 1 0 L ' l I A I t L K V O 1 X . T l i r o u ^ ' l i s l c i ' j i e r s a n d p a r l o r c a r s f n m i D e t r o i t t o l ' c l i i s k c y , ( h i r i n g ttie s u i i i i i u ' r . T r a i n s l e a v e (i r a n d K a p i d s F u r C h i c H K " H;.M) a. in, a n d l:','"i p . i n . ": 11 :•'•{<"> i>. i n . F o r M i u i i M e u a n i l Ti'KWTse V.'ity, T:.')(l a . m . •7>:-'io p . in. Kor Charlevoix, and Tetoskey, 7;'U) a. n> Fur Mimkek'on 8:.r>() a, in. l:'i!S ji, in. 5:35 i>. m. 11,30 y. in, "y.:\Ti p . in. t r a i n has free chair cars t o Manistee, H. J , Wiixliell, Agent, Goo. D e i l a v e n . G. , 1 ' A . , Unwell, (irund . T O L E D O " ^ ANNARBOIY A AANND Dy nj J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Train* leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " ' 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo,10* Act on a n w pxlndpl*— ngnltte th« ttrw^ tk>m$eh tui bowels through tkm Sold by F, A. Sigler. MltcbBll's Kldaty Plastus A t w b 11 i r w l l l T l T ^ Old cbre&le kUzwy rot M N W mm UMf TtCBMLVm « K «r«r7wtar«, or M M tor • • f l h r U * Subscribe For & • • • BV.;/. T THIS IS THE To MAKE A FENCE OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One man c»n operate K. Weans u y picket »ny dUtano* »y»rt, with topi er«u aud plumb up tfiddovBtWbetlirr onlevsl «* iloplng groattd. It ii tba nwit ooinpleU, • • • i o t h a n d l e , WWITUH, oboapttt aad Euont durabla W*ao» lUchino OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, WPROYED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. MA«Cr>CTCBID AKD SOLD BT OSUSXff B T O N E <3c C O , FLINT, - MICH. ML MILES'NERVINE There Is nothingr like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, DR. MILES, to cure all nervous diseases, as Headache* the Btues, Nervoua ProatratDtoann, oSel,eFeiptsle asnsnde Hssy, stNeeruiar.a lgMiaa, nSyt , pVhlytusisc*ians use it In tbelr practice, and say the results are wonderful. Wo havo hundreds of testimonials like those from druggists. "Wo have never known anything like It." Bnow * Co., Syracuse, N. Y. •Kvorybottle sold brings words of praise," J. O. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had.1' Woodworth * Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine soils better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt&Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials Free at druggist*. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart.lnd, TZUAJL BOTTLE FB££» Sold by F. A. Sigler. !!«»< you wrUt.n iiu* >«t' If joa taren l, witdom A intfiii(f«nt Dillon iu(tf»»t I. to-d*jr, 1 i you my in\, pmetnl utinn 1 uni «rt»kc to briefly tetel) «njr foirlj iNUUigeiit p«rtna if •ilk** ie«, who an read and write, and wh*, i(t*r imtruetlaa, KI k indu»- tri.uily, haw to urn Three Thou- «nrt Q o t l i f i • year in iWeir own , wherever ttioy ]ir«. I will »l«o furnish th« litHatlon or pj a t w h i c h yon can e»rn il'rtt amount. elMiyo n»tliing; i[ ri'i'cive n u l h - 117 II H 1 f > l IUCi'-- hil, At . b a v e . N .itliinu difficult to It.mi, or tint r e q u i r a i much lime. I detlre but one pcnun from • a e h district or county. I hivval- A taught and p e i t with employment a l»r(t« •amber who ara ;lng o r n ThT+* Tkoatand Dollan a T«ar, «ic». All ii <i«w, •olid.aur*. Foil particular* f r « e . AfUr y «»kn»w all, if you d d t frth a h m i d « « AUlrti* ur*. p a i u y •paduda to re n# further, way, «» h a m it d»««- AiUlrti*. K. C. ALLEN, Box 4**, Amuitt, Maine, EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's i rices. ILL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARANTEED. * © - HOWELL. MICH. ARIZONA'S LOST MINE. Clou* liidluu* Whose Offering* ut trig Alter Were <«ol<i NuifK^ts. ! Tho legends of lost mines of fabulous wealth in Pimu county are aLmuat; tjuiuberleb.s, and. it inljjlit be truth- ; fuily added, generally mythcal. 'i'hel old-tiinors can tell of them by the hour and a few of thorn have bu«n shown glittering evidences iu confirm- I ution of the wonderful talea reluctantly recited with buuorstiitious dread of tho ronsequMtioes ol tiie r perfidy by' almost Huperannuated lndan^ und Mexicans. That the precious metuls were mined on u tri^untio scale in the dim pasts tho many remaining evidences already discovered fully verify, yet the investigation of those that chance has revealed has seldom proved financially successful. Old arra.stras, covered with the decay of centuries, and crude jjinultin^-furuacea that have almost returned to the dusty destiny of all matter, speak of the industries once in active operation that history, and even aboriginal tradition, fails to mention. Some of the traditions told sound like fairy tales, and oae, however skeptical, can not but bocome deeply interested in their rei'ital. As a sample of tin; highly plausible. welK authenticated and extremely seductive narratives, one related by Charles O. Brown of this city may be received with interest, says the Arizona Enterprise. "Speaking c' old mines.'1 said Mr. Brown, "I have spent a great deal of time and money in hunting up CIOWB, and one of them was actually found, and i can go to it ;;ny time. Out in tho Silver Hell country I can lake you to a mountain so full of tunnels and shafts that, if they wore in good and safe condition, you could travel through all day long and not reach the end. A number of old timers have visited it, and. .ud^ing from the vast work dono there so long ago, they concluded that a great mine of soinj kind had existed thero, which had likely be.'n worked out. Many times has it been located, and though its walls, roof and floor were carefully scanned and sampled, tho result, while showing Home gold, was discouraging, assays showing from a trace up to several dollars per ton. Many years ago I talked with an old Papago--Indian,, with whom 1 was on very friendly terms, having often extended him little favors, about the gold and silver mines. In a burst of confidence he told mo that a great many years ago, when he was a very small boy, the Indians at San Xavier del Hac made weekly trips to a very rich gold mine On Saturday night they returned with the product of their toil. The priest in charge of tlie mission kept a small table in front ot tho altar, covered with a white cloth, upon which the pious toile:*.pla.eed their metallic offerings to tho church. This table was often covered with golden nuggets varying in si/o from a pea to one's fist, and it was a rich sight After tho usual service the priest would descend, and, as ho picked up each precious piece, he would proclaim tho name of the donor and afterward would call them forward to receive the special blessings of heaven. On tho following Monday they would again take up their march in a north-westerly direction for tho mines, and for a long time this was repeated, until the priests were drivetl out of tho country, when they abandoned mining entirely. ••The old Indian had at one time gone with the miners, who followed a well-beaton trail toward tho Silver Bell country, and ho saw them tako out the gold. Ho agreed to show mo the place, and out of curiosity I sent a man with him ono day. They went out to the old mine I have spoken of in the Silver Bell country, and when thoy reached a certain gulch tho Indian pointed to the top of the mountain and said he would find a shaft there, covered with cat-claw bushes, out of which tho most gold was taken. The man found every thing just as the old fndian told him, but long disuso had filled up the shaft until it was nearly full. "On returning the old Indian could not be found. He had gone ahead and wa9 not met for several days. He then said he did not dare to show the mine to the white peoplo, and protested that ho did not show it for foar tho Great Spirit would tako his life. He said the white man had found it, but ho did not show it. "I visited tho mine afterward, but tho \yock necessary to clean out the shaft was too great and too exponsive to undertake, and it has never been touched. * <The formation is a singular one, and samples of tho white rock sent to California were pronounced an exceedingly fine quality of kaolin, such as fine porcelain ware is made of. Through it were streaks of iron rust, and it is likely tho gold was found in them. Whether it will ever pay for the necessarily expensive exploration and prospecting is quito doubtful, but there is gold to be found there." If you wish to tako the DISPATCH and bave not the rmneyjtojpay for it, bt^ng along produce of any [kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. G o o d l o o k s »re m o r e t h a n skin dtM'T> dec* iiriins l l p o " H ht*»ilthy condition of all t h e vital IU^HMK. Jt t h e liver l»H iiiHctivt1. yo»: h a v e a bilious look, if v o u r btoinacl) l>e <lihnnl<Mv<l you h a v e ' a «Jv*|u 'u l l t ; lock nn<l it y o u r k i d n e y s l>« nflVctird y o u IIHVH a j m i c h t d l o o k . Sei'uro you-] ln<;ilth HIM! y o u will hitVH #o...d looks. Kh'C-tric JiiU«TS i-- lh»i tiTeat nit.Mam i v r a n d t o n i c nets d i n - r i i y <>\\ these, viful oi^rjms. C u r e s p i m p l e s , Ulotehes, b o i l s , arid g i v e s a # o o d c o m p l e x i o n . Sold a t F . A . Sitflt-r's d n i ^ store. 5()c p e r b o t t l e . P r o n o u n c e d H o p e l e w Y e t S a r e d . From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton," S. D., we qvote* tkWas taken with a bad cold, wliich settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could livje but a short tim,e. 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." Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular ?izes 50c and $1.00. _____ "Tried for 20 Years, GIKUIHE tHD ORIGMIL The predt success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeu, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless, concoct ions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Com pound Oxygen, is spurious. * "Compound Oxygen"-—Its Mode of Action timi Results, is the title of a hook of-DO paues published by Drs. Starkey ^ P*len, which gives to all inquirers full information as 1o this remarkable curative a^ent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide ran^e ot chronic cases—many of them aft>'r hfintf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed fo any address on application. Drs. STARKEY * PALEN. l52frARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BIIIOUMICM, Headache, Constipation. 1>y»pei>»la, Chronic Liver Tronble»i DlEslncus Hod Complexion, »y»entcry» Offensive Breath, and all disorder* ot the rHomach, I.Ivor und Bowel*. Rip-.nB Tabulcs contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sola fcy drapists- A trial bottle Bent by miUl on receipt of 15 rents. Address THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 BPRtJCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. I , I I I I I I I I I I i t t t t - t t " ' ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND M PUOOtNGl. If you want to buy the bfst stove in market, get one o! the celebrated the BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced by the I eannnt ASClM. S abtOTMfl Mi8kr?S!la8№ • Jit"*. Jjffjf oration no drying up or burning , h«nce no or lot* ot weight, am! all the flaw an d S«lttS«»fthtToo d are rttalned . Tour t « mad* tender . and any article roajrttd or bUt d wIJN sweater, healthie r and more digwttNe . 9u\Ah*££ >n the roaster, place the roaster In a well h«»tad «*«Ji the roast" will dothi• coohlj"- » " » № " i A. tentlon . Can only be bought from deattrt , »• na\ iiuppUe d by: MATTHAI , INGRA M 4 CO., MAMOVKR »T., BALTIMORC, M * •4KCADCST. , NCWVORR, DISPATC H office an d advertis e fur 'im OF Teepl e & Cadwel l A Large Invoic e of s NE W GObD S and we are selling them at BOTTO M PRICES . When in I*iiielviiey do not fail t o o d i n s p e et our stock, Y ou are welcome, w h e a t h er yon. pui*c»Jia*Bi e or not. HIGHES T NIC E PAID (OR PRODUCE . w. D. THOMPSO N & co- OVERCOAT S FELL in LINE We linw just i-Kviwtl n very lfir^e invoice of L'vAiU Medium , an d Heav y weight- Overcoat s AT PRICE S that DEFY COMPETITION. LADIES. -THE ONLY • • • • SHOE POLISH CO/^TAI/VJIJNI Q O I L The Pinckne y Clothier . O«t New and Startlin g at Insanity cared by Dr. Mile*' lit! WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimpe r and Waver. THB only crimper in the market vhich crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third o( the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who are making large profits irons the sale * f the goods. We prefer ladies to haudlc the agency for the Rootls, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes lA dpz. in a box. Samples will be sent on rlceipt of 35 cent* to pay lhe postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee 10 take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDKRSS . . . THE UPSON A. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNtONVILLE. CONN. immiiin i WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS , MEDI - \ ALBUMS ' BOOKS, CIXES^TOILE T TOBACCO, ! SETS , CIGAlls | DINNE R CANDIES , ji SETS ' ETC . /' ETC . Also a complete Una o( "STATIONERY. . CALL ON U S F. A. S1GLER . Vfl • • ' • . ( r I ?;<• 1 ginchncij §isyairti FBANK L. , Pub. KHCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THB old Bohoolmaater who posted on the Bchool-houss door the notice. ••Trouble begins next Monday." had his own notion of the difference between vacation and work. Fortunately hia notion is not that of everybody, although the knowledge that vacation i» over, or nearly over, La seldom entirely agreeable TALMAGE TALKS OUT TEARINQ THE MASK FROM RUSSIA'S SLANDERERS. He R M Nothing- bat Kind Wordi for th« Csar of mil the KUMUU and HU Religion—The Intolerant Spirit of Our Tines UeU a Stinging Rebuke. AN ar\£Je on poster advertising in a repre^atative magazine U suq-tfeative. It shows that advertising is beginning to receive from the publlo the attention due it as a "minor art." Soon we may hope to see in similar position an intelligent review of newspaper advertising. We have beard that the subject was at one time oon-idered by a lnading editor, but was avoided lest undue prominence should be given to some private "business. Is a recent magazine article President J?7«ie of Uowdoin' College declared that Christianity waa decreasing in New England. The statement etirred up tho Yankees and caused a redhot discussion! The alleged lack of interest in church services and work ia probably due more to tho lethargy that comes to a community of poverty-stricken and worn out farms, drained of its youth and energy by the great West than to any real prevalence of paganism. STATISTICS have been gathered to prove that consumption is one of the prime causes in the decrease of the Indian population of the country, and then the collector of the data calls iu question the wisdom of proscribing a.a outdoor existence for victims of pulmonary complaints. The Indian lives in a way that would kill an ordinary tree in a short time, and no whito man could follow his example and livo at all. It la not outdoor life but every unreasonable form of excess that gives tho red man consumption. THERE are churches in this country whieli cost from IL'OO, 000 to $;;00, 000 which are only torture chambers for preachers. Every possible principle of acoustics is violated in,our ordinary church architecture. Ho player could nightly perform in a theater constructed as are our ohurchos and live out half his days. Sue has notning to do with it, for the largest church building in Chicago is tho easiest one to speak in. Famo and fortune await tho architect who shall nvent a wholly new style of ecclesiastical architecture that shall at onco satisfy the devotional feeling and bo adapted to public speaking. WHTLK we of this country are digposei ko los« sight of all other advances in the military art which are not comprised in the improvements in the construction and armament of Baval vessels, because in tho past few years popular interest has centered in the rehabilitation of our new navy to a degree which has excluded notice of the other departments of the military establishment, there has by no metns been a halt in the steady development of the means of destruction and defense in other branches than those belonging to the service afoat. In Europe, where the building and arming of great iron-clads is loss of a novelty than with us, the advances in military science ashore havo been even more startling and interesting than the average American can well belie re. THE •lergy have to do with a portion of the community, but the teacher reaches out through his pupils into every home in the commonwealth. He has the^control of the whole field, and if parents and children alike realize how much they are throwing increased responsibility tfpon the teachers, they would demand that only persons who are thoroughly qualified should take positions as teachers, and only placed in responsible positions when their attainments and capacity have been thoroughly tested. The pressure upon the public schools is not generally understood. It is very much greater than anybody but sooial students and school superintendants think of. Never have our public schools been in better trim for food work than now, and the pupils of to-day have a very great advantage over those who belong to the generation that is nonr furnishing them with their teachers. BROOKLYN, Oct. 16.-—Unusual interest attached to the ceremony preached by the Eev. Dr. Talmage this forenoon, it having been announced that he would devote the entire discourse to a review of his summer's journey. The great tabernacle building- waa crowded early by an expectant audience. Prof. Brown, the organist, during the service, rendered the Russian national air, the English national air, and our own national air. Among other hymui sung was, My country 'UH of thee; Sweet land of liberty. The subject was, "Observations in Russia and Great Britain," the text selected betfig: ,J?salm 136:9: "U I take the wik^S' of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me," You all know why I went to Russia this summer. There are many thousands of people who have right to say to me, as was said in the bible parable: "Give account of thy stewardship." Now, we know nothing about famine In America. The grasshoppers may kill the crops in Kansas, the freshets may destroy tho crops along the Ohio, the potato worm may kill the vines of Long Island, the rust may get into the wheat of Michigan, yet when there has been dreadful scarcity in some parts of the land, there has been plenty in other parts. But in districts of Russia, vast enough to drop several nations into them, drought for six consecutive yeaTrs has devastated, and those districts were previously the most productive of all the empire. It i'"as like what we would have in Ameri .1 if the hunger liend somehow got oiit of hell and alighted in our land, and swept his wing- over Minnesota, and said: "Let nothing grow here," and over Missouri, and said: •'Let nothing prow here," and over New York State, and said: "Let nothing grow here," and over Ohio and Georgia and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and Nebraska and Dakota and the Carolinas, and said: "Let nothing" grow here," and the hunger fiend hud swept the same withering-and blastingwing over the best parts of America in the years 1887, l^SS, lsst), hs'io, IS') 1 and 1892 and finally all our families were put on small allowance and we all had risen from the table hungry, and after awhile the children hud only quarter enoug-h, and after awhile only one meal a day, and aftor awhile- no good food at all, but a mixture of wheat and chaff and bark of trees, and then three of the children down with hunger typhus, and then all the family unable to walk, and then crawling1 on ' hands and knees, and then one dead in each room, nnd neighbors, not quite , BO exhausted, coming iu to bury them, anil afterwards the house becoming the tomb, with none to carry the dead to more appropriate sepulchre—whole families blotted out That vas what occurred in Russia in homes more than were ever counted, in homes that were once as comfortable and happy and bountiful as yours or mine, in homes as virtuous as yours or jnine, in homes where Uod is"" worshiped as much as in yours or mine. It was to do a little 'something towards beating back that Archangel of Wretchedness and Horror that we went, and we have now to report that, according" to the estimate of tho Russhian Famine Relief committee, we saved the lives of 125,000 people. As at the hung-er relief stations, the i bread was handed out—for it was made into loaves and distributed—many people would halt before taking it and religiously cross themselves and utter a prayer for the donors. Some of them would come staggering back, and say, "Please tell us who sent this bread to us," And when told it came from America, they would say. "What part of America? Please give us the names of those who sent it." Ah, God only knows the names of those who sent it, but he certainly does know,and many a prayer is going up, I warrant you, day by day for those who sent flour by the ship Leo. 1'erhaps, some of us at our tables rattle off a prayer that may meannothing\ although we call it "SayingGrace," but I warrant when those people who received the bread which saved their lives "said grace," it meant something. Our religion may not demand that we "cross ourselves," but I have learned that while crossing one's self in some cases may mean nothing but mere form, I believe in most cases it means: . "Oh, thou of the suffering cross of Calvary, have mercy on me and accept my gratitude." Prefer your own form of religion by all means, but do not depreciate the religious forms of others. From all I can learn, there were several good people before we were born, and I rather expect there will be several left after we are dead. I have traveled in many lands, but I tell you plainly, as I told Emperor Alexander III in the palace at Peterhoff that I had never been so impressed with the fidelity to their religion of any psopl* as by what I had sew ia Russia, and especially among her publlo men. I said respectfully to a Russian, when I saw him cross himself: "What'di you do that for?" "O," he said, "when I <lo that I always say: 'God have mercy on me!'" I hold in «nv hand something- very suggestive. What does that black and uncomely thing look like? That is what is called hunger* bread from Ruuuia; that is what millions of people lived on for monehs before help came from England, Scotland, Ireland, and America; that iau mixture which seems to have not oue grain of sustenance. It is a mixture of pig-weed and chaff and the sweepings of stables. That is something which, if dropped in the street, your dog or cat might Bniff at, but would not eat That was the only food on which millions of men and women lived. You must look at that hunger-bread of Russia before you can get proper appreciation of what an attractive and beautiful thing a good loaf of bread is. It was our joy this summer to hand over a shipload of material for gladdening many thousands ot Russians with such a beatitude. But, I have been asked by good people in Great Britain and America aguina&nd again, why did cot the prosperous people of Russia stop that suffering themselves, making it useless for other nations to help? And I am always glad when I hear the question asked, because it gives me an opportunity of explaining. Have you any idea what it requires to feed 20,000,000 people? There is only one being in the universe who can do it, and that is the being who this morning, breakfasted sixteen hundred million of the human race. The nobility of Russia have not only contributed most lavishly, but many of them went down and staid for months amid the ghastliness and the horror and the typhus fever and tho small pox, that they might administer to the suffering. I sat at the dining table in the house of one of our American representatives beside a Baroness who had not only impoverished her estates by her contributions to the suffering1, but who left her own home and went down into the worst of the misery, and until prostrated by fever: then reviving and toiling on until prostrated by the small-pox. She had come home to get a little strength, and in a few days she was going down again to the suffering- districts,and she commissioned me to execute in America a literary enterprise by which she expects with her pen more money, all of which is to go1 for bread to those who lack it. Then there are the Uobrinskoys. They are of the nobility,not only the.nobility of earth, but the nobility of heaven. You know wo have in America certain names which are synonyms for benevolence—George Pea body, James Lenox, William /£. Dodge, Mr. Slater and so on. Whak their name1? mean iu America, Bobrinski means in Russia. T-he Elnperor has made larger contributions toward this relief fund than any monarch ever made for any cause since the world stood, und the superb kindness written all over the faces of the Emperor and Empress and Crown Prince is demonstrated in wliat they have already done anil are doing for the sufferers in their own country. When a few days apov I read in the papers that the Emperor and Empress, hearing an explosion,, stopped the royal rail-train to find out what accident had occurred, and tho Empress knelt down by the side of a wounded laborer and held his head until pillows and blankets could be brought, and the twojivounded men were put upon the royal train to be^carried to a place where they could be better cared for, I said to my wife: '-Just like her." When I saw a few days ago in papers, that the Emperor and Empress had walked through the wards of the most virulent cholera, talking with the patients, shaking hands with them and cheeriug them up, it was no surprise to me; for I said to myself: "That is just like them." -Any one who has ever seen the royal family will believe anything in the way of kindness ascribed to them, and will join me in the execration of that too prevalent opinion that a tyrant is on the throne of Russsia. If God spares my life, I will yetshoW" by facts beyond dispute that the most slandered and systematically lied about nation on earth is Russia, and that no ruler ever lived more for the elevation of hie people in 1 education and morals and religion j than Alexander, the Third. So I put | all the three prayers together: God save the President of the United States] God save the Queen of England! God save the Emperor and Empress of Russia! I will, whether in sermons or lectures, I have not yet decided, sho\r that nineteen-twentieths of all the things written and published against Russia are furnished by men who have been hired by other countries to "write up" or rather write down Russia, so as to divert commerce from that empire, or because of international jealousies. Russia beingr larger than all the rest of Europe put together, you can see how natural would be the jealousies. I know of two prom inent European newspapers that keep men on salaries to catch up everything unfavorable to Russia, and magnify the incident. And the stereotyped stories of Siberian cruelty in one case out of a hundred are true, but in ninety- nine out of a hundred they are fabrication. And in the one cast as soon ENGLAND AND SILVER. Hon. Kobt. Lincoln'* 1 delta on the British View of the Monetary yueitlon. Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln, United States minister to the court of St. James, London, is home until after election. When seen in New York City by a correspondent he was questioned regardthe feeling in England as to tho forthcoming monetary conference. Mr. Lincoln was rather disinclined to talk for publication, but at length said: "It is impossible for me to answer any questions or express uny opinion regarding English political matters. My position deprives me of any freedom which other persons may have to do so. There is nothing connected with my official position that 1 feel I can properly speak about, except the forthcoming international monetary congress, in the arranging for which I had some share. "The question whether England should favor an increased use of silvu in the currency of the world is not a party question in England, 1 feel that I may say, without impropriety, that there is a reasonable prospect of a sufficient depurture by England from its hitherto strict monometallic basis to give great hope of practical steps being taken by the congress for the increased use of silver,und for their adoption by a sufficient number of the important powers. Personally 1 am a believer in bi-metallism ou .some basis to be approved by tlu» concurrence of those most able to consider the subject, treatise I think that with gold alone as the standard international currency is inadequate und likely to become1 more so in consequence of the action of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. But 1 should personally deplore any attempt of the United States alone to adopt free coinuge of silver without the assistance of those European nations whose aid is essential. A PIPE AND POWDER. Two Men lllown to l'lpces by Their Own Cnrele*» Smoking. August Damelson and Alexander Uosin, miners employed at No. li shaft of the East Xorrie mine at Ironwood, were killed by an explosion of giant powder. The body of one of the men was torn to pieces, It is impossibly to tell "what caused the explosion, as the powder was in a box in a room in which the men were working". The supposition is that they were sitting on the box smoking and that a spark from a pipe fell into the box igniting the powder. The bodies of the 10 men buried in the cave-in at No. 1 shaft at this mine Sept. :."J have all been taken out. with the exception of Sandquist, a timberman, the search for which continues ni^ht and day. Illrvcii Victim* of n !lli;ie Kxploslon. An explosion of gas occurred in the Sterling Kvin colliery at Nharnokin, Pa.', entombing 11 men. Of these live, Thomas O'dara; Henjamiu Thomas, Samuel Collins. James Dnney, John l.acuvidge, were taken out of the mine dead. 'i he remaining six are so badly mutilated and burned that they are all likely to die. INTERESTING ITEMS. Outsiders made a hole in the Cadillac jail wall and permitted six prisoners, some of them bad ones, to escape. There is n<> clue to the whereabouts of the prisoners or the rescuers. Emerson Weaver, aged about 22, whose home is said to be in iluskegon' while unloading a scow at Frankfort was knocked overboard and drowned in Lake Michigan about a mile out. in a dense fog an unknown schooner collided with and sank the steam barge Kiclmrd .Martini at Har Point, in Detroit river. The Martini was bound up, light. The crew were uninjured. Thomas Handy, a train boy on a Grand Rapids tfc Indiana train, fell under the wheels atTltoas. IIis..rig.h.t leg was cut off above the knee and his right arm broken. He was taken to (irand Rapids and will die. T1IK MAKKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... $ 4 00 to $ 4 2;" lion's 4 (v> .. 5 ;sn Sheep 2 T.i .. fl 00 itmbs 5 2"> .. ti (X) W)it>;it —Red spot, No> 2 . . . . . 7i1',., 75 White spot, No. 1 7IJ^.. 74 Corn -No. 2 spot 42'4.. 4t No. ? yellow 45 .. 45 Outs—So. 2 white, spot XiVt.. Rye 57 .. 57 liny—No. 2 per ton.! 1050 .. 1100 Pot'iitoe.s per bu . . . . : (10 .. Itf Apples— New, per bbl 2 00 .. 2 75 J»ntter~I>airy, tt> 20 .. 21 Creamery, per ft> Zi .. EKJTS, per doze;i 1H .. Live P o u l t r y - F o w l s 7'/j.. 8 Spring Chickens 8 .. 9 Turkeys 10 .. 11 Chicago. Ciittle—Ptreer f 5 00 to } 5 50 Common 3 7.") .. 4 90 Slieep- NutlVe ;t 75 .. 5 .W ' Lambs 4 2.5 .. 5 50 Hous— Common.\ 4 75 .. 5 (X) W h e a t - N o . 2 rtui 7H .. 73 No. 2>piing ?M'i.. 7;)1-! Corn No 2 41'J.. 411/, fits 2'.^.. 2!!>i •Rye ,r,r>'i.. 5« Hurley 60 .. fi2 Mess Pork, per bbl l l 40 .. 11 4,5 Lard, per cwt SH?'/,.. 8 40 Now York. Cuttle,—Natives $ 3 70 to J ."> 00 lions 4 6!5 .. fl 20 Siuipp—(Jood to choice 3 TO .. fi 10 Lambs fil.1 .. 6 00 Wheat No. 2 red 7K^.. 75) Corn No.? 50 .. 50^ OaUs 38 .. :«'/4 WEKKLY T R A D E R E V I E W . NKW YORK. October 17.—R. O. Dun & Co., In their woekly review of trade, say: Onco more. It must bo said that trade indications are entirely favorable. Even tho shrlnkaffo in exports has ceased, an Increase of tl,500,000 appearing here last week, while Iraports continue surprisingly largo and uircitfn exchan-ge declines. Wheat Is ^c stronger than a week ago, but rorn 1c lower, ohts VAc, hogs 20c and lard 16c per 100 lbs: cotton 4 r lowor, with sains of over 1,100,000 bales for tho week, and oil %c lower. Improved crop reports and heavy movement of produce push price* dow-nward. The buMness failures occurring throughout the country during tho last seven days number 21.1. I-or the corresponding week of latit year the figures were &* ROYAL SEWING MACHINE miiiJiiiiiiiliuniiiiiitniwttiiiiiiiiiuitJiuiiiiiiiiJiiijiiiiii WARRANTED 5 YEARS : lituim —! ^ f»h A r m . tt' f K l l £r >£.SIiutt1«. l.'o Kqu. 1 i n Construction^ i t > H \am 1'aa x± <* '. j ""0.8 L'ryll-ih KurnitareT • Kur 3i-ro {;•*•• i aevriaa Qaalltleaaod £ J G»uii "U.^j " <"u«3 p.'j r '-^"* •.t H'J U.laitMe ioUfi iUelonn telriea lW Worolrdk* ~ j • B ^u-nirp T '^ ROYAL for points of e-oel'once, and you will buy no other. JWES.H.CO..RocWoriMIL f OP DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. TODE 8R0UN0FRCM THC FINEST SELECTED WHOLE ABSOLUTE L* CL«E O ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245 TO 249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, Buy a % Ib- bottle ot your favorlteSpIc* trom ant of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. fired SU*p tor Prto* LM. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co.AKW OHSLDIEFFENBACH'8 PROTAQON CAPSULES, flare Cure for Weak Ken. a* proved bfreportsof leading pny. KIOISDR. State ace ID ordering* Prioe.01. Catalog-as Free* ~ cAu re *f or C4Ue'e«el** Ctrl eta re and! aU ennaturaldlioliarffet. PrloeM« CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ and flkla StMawt, •«»••* •l«*e teret aa4Cfvlill1«le Affeetlea^ wli»> /oataerrary. Prloe,»«. Ordor from H E №RU DRUG & CHEMICA L CO. £ & 1st WlMeafllA Mfea^ MUVAVB& W ^ M EXJOYS 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 BJStem effectually, dispels colds, -headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy 01 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 Itom the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popularremedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono -who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, *r. HEW M/UC N.K Syrup I must siy a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." A)ways insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. <£ A 8IASCONSET FISH STORY. THE NEXT MORNING 1 PCfL BfelQW *N • NSW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor »ays It acts gently on th* stomach, HTM1 and klilneys, nnrt Is a pleasant laxntlvo. This drink 1* made from herb*, and la prepared for UM as easily as tea. It It called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggist! iell It at 6*3. and $1 a packajre. If you cannot jjet It, nord your adrtreM for a frne sample. Lane's F a m i l y Medicine m o v e i t a e b o w U each rt«T. Addrcpn P OKATOHR. WOODWARD. Cures Coairamptlon, Congha, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Porous Piaster will give jjreat satisfaction.—aj cents; DR.KI LMER'S An Old Whaltr'i Dallffhtrul Way of Entertaining Summer Visitor*. A number of ancient fiahermon were telling stories of their early days la the quaint little village of Siaeconset There were a number of summer visitors .In the room, and they seemed to enjoy the yarns which were being spun immensely. Finally an old, dried-up man, with a purple wen on his neck and a handful of white chin whiskers, said: "Talk about the whaling days in Slasconset, why I caa remember when the whales were BO thick around here that it was a common thing for thorn to crawl upon the shore to sun themselvea" "How long ago was that?" asked an anxious by-tstander. ' "About forty years ago/1 replied the old man, '-and in those days the whales had oil in them, too, that was worth talking about I have seen them tap a whale and by the time the oil was out of him there didn't Beem to be Bkin enough left to cover abaseball. But now they are kinder nonexplosive" "What do you mean by non-explosive?" asked a by-stunder, as he handed the hoary grandsire of Siasconset a flask with which to warm himself. "I mean,11 replied the Siasconsetor, as he handed the flask back with a smile, "that the whales used to be so full of oil that if you put a wick in one of them and lit it It would burn for almost six months.1' The crowd became very attentive as tho old man continued: "We used to burn chunks of whale in the stove and it made the finest fire you ever saw. We had thewaale, or part of ono. hanging up like a sheep in the ba<k yard, and whenover we wanted to start a fire we would just step out with a hatchet a chop a chunk or two that would fit tho stove " "Have another drink!" interrupted the man with the flask. •Don't mind if I do, " replied the ancient Siasconseter. Here he took a gooi pull and, handling the fluak back, continued in a sad, reflective tone, "1 once knew an old whaler who bas been dead a great many years. His end was very sad.11 "How did he die?" asked a bystander. "Killed by a whale," said tho grandsiro of Siasconset •Out on tho water, of course, suggested the stranger. ••No; out in his back yard." "Hit him with his tail?" "No.11 replied the Siasconsot romancer. "You see the old man hauled off at tho whale with his hatchet—" "And the whale bit him in half before ho could strike?" "Not much; the whale was doad. " "Then how could he have killed your ancient friend?" ••This way.11 said tho old man. deliberately; "ho dropped a spark by accident out of his pipe, and it fell upon tho whale. Tho whale exploded like a koroseno oil lamp, and scattered my friend from Siasconaet to Tuckahoo. As it was night tho ocean was lighted up for miles, and over at Martha's Vineyard thoy thought Nautucket was having its first volcano. I toll you, the whales in these days woro—" Here tho old SiftBConsoi.or looked around, to find that all his hoarors had slipped softly away, tho summer visitors, in all probability, overcome by his graceful, easy-going stylo of dealing with the truth, and his compatriots sick to the core with envy. lie Could (onut. One day recently Dr. P.. who had compauy to dinner, sat quietly chatting in a corner of tho drawing-room when he was told that a patient had come to seo him who was strongly recommended by some fellow prac- Honors and whose' card was brought in by the page. The doctor'submitted with a bad grace and stopped into his surgery. The visitor was in an advanced stage of consumption. The bronchial tubes were in a deplorable condition and tho vocal chords nearly worn out. Our physician was in the habit of ascertaining the condition of tho patient by asking him to count and genorally stopping him at thirty or thirty-five—quite long enough for the purpose. This time, also, Dr. P. askf)d his patient to count Time passed on. and the guests began to feel alarmed at his protractod absence. Ono of thorn opened tho surgery door. Dr. P. had gone to pleop in his arm-chair, and tne patient had counted up to A 1542.—1'° Matin. M KIDNEY LIVERS Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomaoh, heart , burn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, ; Distress after eating, paiu and blofitlngr in tht stomach, shortness of breath, pains In the heart Loss of Appetite, . A splendid focling today and a depraved on< • to-morrow, nothing seems to tatte good, tired •Joepleas and all unstrung, weakness, debility. | i 6«arant«e-l?m6ont«ntsof One Bott1«, It not bea ', anted, DrumrlstawHl refund yon tfce nrie* paid. j At Druffgfett, 5Qc. Size, $1.00 Sice, I •Invalids' QuMo \ o Hoalth" free-Consols Uon in*. Da. fcupisal* Co., BINOEUMTON, N. Y. ' In Polite Society. Tweedledum, Jr.. to Tweodlodum, Sr. —Hy Jove. Miss Tweodlodoo's looking as old aa her mother! Mrs. TweoiUodee. unexpectedly, unoblivious.— Who la taking ray name in vain? Tweedtodum, Sr.—Let mo hasten to plead guilty. As we wero saying, Charles and I. you aro looking as young as your daughter.—N. Y. Lffo. be PERSONAL POINTS* Queen Victoria b u ft cabinet of du Barri chin* which U mmiA to worth «1!>0,000. la spite ot th« f»Tor»bl« report* of De Maupawant's mental condition, it in BOW said that it it considered quite hopeless, and steps are being taken to dispose of his personal effects. Lord Eoseberry Is credited with this sarcastic comment on the taste of the people of Sydney, New South Wales; "They sit on 22-guinea chairs and look at IB-shilling1 oleographs. Charlotte M. \onge, though serenty years old, is one of the most popular woman writers in England. She writes regularly, except on Sunday, from 9 in tht morning till 1 o'clock, and again from 6 to 7. There is a veteran in the pension office a t Washington. Capt Thomas J. Spencer, who was present in fortyfive battles, was captured three times and escaped twice, and saw the inside of seven confederate prisons. Short Bull, the Indian who figures in a group modeled for George M. Pullman, as the savage who is endeavoring to tomahawk a woman, inspected the work lately and gave the artist, Cari Rohl-Smith, some pritical hints, especially as to hqw his (Bull's) nose ought to be retouched. Gen. Gre'ely had three of his survivors of his famous Arctic expedition placed in the weather service, where they are still employed—Long, Connell and Frederick, and Lieut. Brainard, who was promoted by Gen. Greeley's influence from a sergeantcy, is stationed in New Mexico. Breiderbeck, the other survivor, is an inspector in the New York custom-house. Referring to the remarkable success with which Mrs. Gladstone has acquitted herself in a half century of semi-official life, during which she has been brought into contact with the most distinguished men and women of England, from royalty down, a writer remarks: "No one haB ever known her to make a mistake, and her aplomb is as remarkable as her discretion." Oolng Her thare Nobly. A woman in Bath, Maine, who has brought up a family of seventeen children, of whom ten are now living, has adopted another child to save it from an asylum. Mrs. Nancy Wlrts, 1201 Caroline St., Baltiore, Md., thus Rives her experience: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and have never found its eu.ua! for our children." more Chide u friend in private and praise him in public. A quick and permanent cure. Mr. J. M. Keesler, HID W7 Lombard t., Balto., Md. ways: "I take great pleasure in sayinp that In a case of neuralgia in my family, 1 found Salvation Oil effectual and speedy ia tiie cure of the patient." F^iomisHii N a shield that blunts the darts of adversity. Lane's Medicine, Moves the liowels Each day. In order to bo healthy this is necessary Ono can stop when he ascends, but not when he descends. " H a n s o n ' s Magic Cora S a l m . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. your druggist for It. Price 15 cents. Solitude causes us causes us to think. to writo because it DON'T fool with indigestion nor wll h a disordered liver, but take JU'tvham's Tills fur immediate relief. 25 cents a box. IIo is a king who fears nothing. Ho is a king who desires nothing. Mrs. Winslow'sSootuln**yrun, for Children teething, softens tho (rums, reduce* inflammation, allayi pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. Whoever has loved knows all that life contains of sorrows and of joy. ft J. CHENEY As CO., Tole«os 0., Propr* Ol Hall's Catarrh Car*, offer $100 reward for any case ot catarrh that can not b« cured by taking HallU Ottarrfc Cur*. Bond for U»U montids, tree. Sold bj Druggist*, Tfo, It Is too late to bo on our guard when we are in the midst of misfortunes. THOUSANDS OF CASES of Piles cured with only ono yiuckapo of Hill's l'ile Pomade. Try it ami if not satisfactory your druggist will refund you the price paid for it s not thio fair: Try it to-night! At all rirupglsts. The test of un enjoyment is the remembrance which it leaves behind. WORTH $o.00 PER BOX. Hill's S. R. & S. Ointment is worth $5.00 per "box 1o any one suffering with Eczema. Salt- Kheum or any skin disease. I heartily recommend it to all sutiVr.ers. as I am a creat sufferer from eczema and could not live but for this ointment. F. M. KU.BV, Henderson, N. Y. At all druggists. 25c. The nrmor of horse and rider in the fourteenth century, frequently weighed as much as 400 pounds. Michigan Central Kxcurslon to World's Kiiir. On account of tho dedicatory ceremonies of tlui World's Columbian Imposition, the Michigan Central will, on Oct. Ii)th and 22d inclusive, sell tickets to Chfcaaro and return at one and one-third faro for tho round trip, good for return until Oct. 24th. Not Rood on trains Xos. U> ami ".'0. Tickets cm sale at I'nion Ticket Office. 66 Woodward, avenue and at depot, foot of Third street. Lonp-bow arrows weighed 24 pennyweights, were lipped with steel and feathered with feathers. To Young Wlveu, I A disappointed barhe!or has said that somo timo after marriage a man's wife coft9cs to bo supremely attractive to him. Never wns a nrenter libel. Heauty preserved and grut/o retained oan never lose their charm or yield their eruplre. The preservation of our bodies In their original healthy perfection and comllnessls a sacred duty. Kvory young mother who will faithfully carry out tho directions given with each bottle of "Mother's Frtand" will never lose figure or complexion. The dainty bud will mature into the blooming rose, and old ape will Hnd hi<r blessing the day she first us€kl ••Mother's Kriuud." Sold by all druggists. No Suffocation* An eminent German specialist on throat and lung diseaies, Bays: "A slight attack of croup Is 8ufUcl«nt to close the air puaaagea of a very young child, and death will ensue from suffocation." Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Curo KEK^S THE AIR FANHAGKS OFJCN and Kutfi.cation from croup cannot take place. 50 cents. A. p. Hox&le, Bull&lo, N. Y., luaaufacturer. Tho love of tflory ran only create a hero. The contempt of it creates a great wan. After having expended on« Thousand dollais for various medicines and with doctors, and.^rowlng worse all the while, I considered my case incurable. I was induced to try Dr. Dcane's Dyspepsia Pills. After their use for G weeks I can eat meat without distress, a thing that bus not occurred before for years. I believe 1 urn nearly cured, and yet it seems too tfood to be true, have no doubt but that much of the, sleeplessness pooplu complain of U caused lay Jndlntstion. J. W. DRAKK, Centre Market, Newark, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Dearie &, Co., Catskill, N. Y. Idleness Is the door to all vices. A miser grows rich by scorning poor; an xtravagant man grows poor by seeming Cures Pain Promptly The hypopnosphites 01 lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight. They are thought by some to be food ; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophosphites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING ;* free. SCOTT & BOWN*, Chemists, 13* South 3th Avenue, New York. 33 IHlUAliQi!! ! • HID T^—and no otherhat two fuel oil pipes and tour raitfoada, including a complete belt line. 1013 WILY $120 TO tS2S Monthly Paymtnf, 94 to 416 We tell all about it FREE; only waiting for your address. Here's OULS: SINGULAR CUSTOMS. In the cemeteries of Franco on tho outside of the tombs there is a card receiver. The friends of the family who pass before the last resting nlace of the dead deposit a visiting card in the receptacle that the family may know who have paid homage to the dead. This is a very pretty t*ing to do. but a bet ter plan is to endeavor to prolong the lives of the living so that they may be spared from the tomb as Ions; as possible. The great n m o i i t y of people who puss away in rni'Uile life do so from pulmonary trouble. I'noinmmia arvl pluerlsy in npe and croup in infancy carries ort' 1 hree-i;iiartt rs of the human r;ice. Thcs n;:il:t<:U'S can be entirely cured by tho use of I.ekl s German Cough ami K i .ney Cure. This prcat reme< iy is cut irely free frrm po son or any poisonous sul stan o whatever. It is impossible to take an o\erm Sf of It and this cannot be saiil of any uiln-r cough medicine on the marker. It j.ivos Instant relief and can be takon as of: en as the occaMon may require: Cut it of any dealer. The small bovtle costs -Vic. the liirjro ones 50^., SYLVAN KKMI nv CO.. l'eoriii. 111. Entirely STABLE \HANDRAKE] AND COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpljj Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. Frios 25c» PM^flttls, EfllA by til flrayglitl. BESET, JOHSSOI a LOU, frspfc, lirlisgUs, f t The A A - I C M K discovered AsthmadAlfsrciocvav, reidn inN iCtuotnvg'ao', WHuerset Cure lor Asthma. Car* ttuanuiteed or Jim JP«jr. Export Office. 11M Bru*dw»y, JSew York. For Lsurn TrimMVmam, FKKK by Hall, address KOLA UROUIHS CO., 1»* Vla»lt. roiBelu*ti,Oal*. »or«t with i Thompson's EyiWaUr We wantthenamesof every Grain. Hay and Produce Shipper. PotHtoe*. Onions,, B ut-SHIPPER tRr, Ac. Market reports tree. Bent references. W. 8 . HUGHEsT Sc CO., Baltimore, Did. FOLKS REDUCED &mW& F 8 08.s nf>oKr SrJiif^lG-nVloiro*k e»rt'i*d T'«hnetaimtreo nBi«l 'ISCucIclesOsfluUllyi Pl rWosaeschuitnegst oCnla, iDm.Cs.. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Per>3ion Bureau. 3 y i l 15 i j d i i l i i " BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Samvile anj Book Free, ftend 2c stamp to Dr.J. A, McGill&Co., SiSPinona*PL, Chicago. n U O l V E KjuOsta b.lter atpop efdrlo, Ta« dor- D^'re bard. Beat In tb* I world. Buy of dealer. Bend SOr for sample by mail. H. H.r*rfclniMrg. Co., KwdHt, bwaa**,!!!. Patents! Pensions Send for InTentor't Guide or How to Obtain A Patent. Send for Digest of PENSION an* BOUNTY LAW*, PATRICK 0 FAB.RZIX. - WASHDf OTOH. S. 0. Plao's RemMy №r Catarrh Is tb» Best, E^sieet to T7se, &nd Cheapest. CATAR RH Bold by Qruggtsta or sent by mall, 60c E. T. Hsxeltlne, Warren. Pa, KICCATION.VL. BUS//V£SS . IS WiLcox A^*., DrmoiT, MICH Educatw ycunf men and «rsi»e« to milstaln th«miel»M la lndtp«nr!erice, **»« monef »nd iccumul»u wtilth BU«IB«M, Shorth»nd. Ptnmimhip, Enjhih, L*nfu»ire Elocution »«d W. K. JBWELL. rEit. r R. SPKNCER. I EWIS' 98 % LYE I rowszsEs AKD Fcsnvxs The gtrongtit and purest Lj9 maoo. T n i k e other I.ye, it being H tine powder and vackod in a caa LWHU removable lid, tue contents are ulw»ys r » l y for use. Will wake tlie btst perfumed Hard fOJD In JU minutes without boiling. I t l a t h f boat for clfattfttng waste pipes, iiiMlMft»cunn sinks, elci^ete, waihlnc l>L>itle», paltits, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTMT'GCO. Oen. Arent*., Thlla., Pa. Unlike tha Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely/ pure and soluble. I Ith&smorethan three time* I the strength of Cocoa mixetf with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It in delicious, nourishing, and KA8U.T DIGESTED. Sold by GVorer« ererywher*. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hast. W. N. U., D.--1O--43. When writing1 to Advertiser* 7r»n aaw the a<lrertl*ome)at In thL* ITIS A niJTYyanowT •elf and family to get tho best value for your money. Koonomiz « in your footwear bv purrhaNin" W.I,. Dooglns Shoex, which it-present tht' bc«*t •nlnn for price* naked, an PthToTuAsaKndEsN WOil lS tUesBtiSfTy.ITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine nrwed "hoc, thatierill not rip, fine calf, seamless, CTQooth lnsfue, nexiMe, more cumfortabte.atylbfh and durable than any other shoe ever sold at tho price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 ;o $ \ &A audSA llnnd-sewed, fine calf shoes. Tho most stylish, •*»•» easy ana Uuranlenhoes ever sold at these prices. Th«yequal fine lmporicd ikuci costing from $S to |12. 30 PolJcr *i hoe, worn by farm en and all others who i want f f:co] heavy calf, thrre solttl, extension edge shoe^ to wnlk :n. *&d 'will keep the fe*t dry and warm. 50 Fine Calf, S2.5& and 9'2 Workincnwa'a Shoes • will Rive n or«- wear for tl;«» money tian any other make. They are made for wrvice. "Ike Increasing sales show that work* Incmien hnre found this out D / ^ V C S*i ^ ^ Youths' $1.75 9ckco1 Shoe* ar« DXJ T 9 worn by the boys evexywhero. The most ser»lc«- able shoos sold at the*> price*. I A I M C C * 3 IlKnd-Sewed, 89.30, 99 and §1.75 b#% U I C w sbocs for MlHei are made of the best Don- Kola or flnft Calf, as duhlred. They are very stylish, comfortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom made shoes costing fmm $4 to #6, Ladies -who win* toeconomlJie In their footwear aw finding: this oat. CAIITI ON.— Beware of dealers substitute*«hoeil withontW. L. Douglas' name and the price stamped on bottom. "ivntTnT i c i c u n c o R u e h substitutions are frandnlent and subject to prosectt- UUUbLAS o n U t o . tian by law for obtaining money under false pretence"» If not for sale In your place send direct to Factory, statins kind, size and w » « * wasted. Pontage free. Will glje e*cl«a«ve nale to »hne dealer* and general mer- ekaats wksr* X have no agents. Write fsr Catalogue. W. L, Douglas* Brocktoa* Blasa* a o v ; Neighborhood ne»\s, Withered by our turps of hu.stliug Correspondents. ANDERSON. H. H. Swarthout and family were iu Ho well on Saturday. Mary Padley visited Mollie AVilson one night list week. James Burden, Eltcn Jeffery, and their families spent Sunday in Handy. . Milon Jeffery, formerly of Marion, is visiting relatives in Anderson and vicinity. Chas. Eaman left "Wednesday morning for Boston, where he will be for some time. Sailor Boy belonging to Durkee and Burden returned home this week and is no better. A thirteen year old son of Zack Carr died on Thursday morning, Oct. 20, of Bright's disease. The funeral services were held at his home on Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev. John Huinfreys of Pinckney officiating. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. IOSCO. (Too lato for hist v,-rck) Mrs. George Titmus is seriously ill. Mr. Isaac King paid Iosco friends a short visit over Sunday. Mr. Milan and son Milford are plastering the new hall at the corners. Johnathaii Everett and wife of Argentine, are Waiting friends in Iosco. Milo Wright left, this week Monday to visit ma brother iu Grand Rapids. A good many of our people attended the Fowlerville fair, and captured several first premiums. Viola Purtty and Mrs. George Wright drove to Geo. Miller's in Marion last Sunday to visit L. D. Purdy. L. D. Purely went to Ann Arbor last Monday to consult with Dr. Vaughn. Mr. Purity has boon out of health for some time past. George Wright's fine two year old stallion Harry H took the first premium in his class at the Fowlerville fair. Silas Wasson and Anson Stowe took several first premiums on pens of sheep. Additional local. A couple of dangerous counterfeit pieces have made their appearance, p n e is an imitation of the new silver quarter, and the other a hve dollar certificate. Look out for them as they are correct imitations. The agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad was in town Saturday, and settled with Mrs. Chas. Culver in regard to the death of Andrew J. Culver, who was recently killed while going west with a car of sheep. The body was sent here without charge the funeral expenses were paid, and a check for *1500 paid over. W. P. Govier, as Bpecial administrator, had charge of the settlement— Livingston Republican, Yes, we do sometimes have people stop their paper once in a while. Only a week or so ago one subscriber stopped his paper because his neighbor borrowed it ami we suppose he got tired of furnishing them good literature once a week. Now, if you have borrowed this paper, do you not think you ought to give the neighbor a nickle once in a while to half defray expenses'? Of course we do not care, onl> so that you read the DISPATCH. Work has been commenced on the repairing of the Cong3! church. Men have various ways of carrying money, says the Eaton Rapids Herald. Butchers, grocers and bakers carry it in a crumpled wad. Bankers in nice clean bills laid in full length in a morocco pocket book. Brokers always fold their bills twice. The young business man carries his money in his vest pocket while the sporting man carries it in his trousers pocket Farmers and drovers carry their money iu their inside pockets. Editors carry theirs in other people's pockets. The following is the equalized valuation of the townships of Livingston county as. given by the committee at the meeting of the board of supervisors last week: Brighton I 890,000 Con way 570,000 Cohoctah 575,000 Deerfield 688,000 Genoa 663,000 Green Oak 645,000 Howell " 1,726,000 Hartland 69$000 Handy 890,000 Hamburg 615,000 Iosco 562,000 Marion 725,000 Oceola 825.000 Putnam ,. 670,000 Tyrone 675,000 Unadilla 685,000 The poverty Soshul given bi the Dbrkus society wus a kumplet success both as fur as entertainment and muney^ wuz consumed. Thar wuz a gob^many thn\ and the hull of em seamed to hav a good time. Some of em wuz the horridest looking things yew ever did see, but of corse we had to be sociable-like tew em cuz they did not hav anythin better tew ware, at least we dont suppose they had. the prizes were a kuple of butiful books and were given tew a young man bi the name of Fred grieve, i think and tother tew mrs. Gene Rennet. Ov corse they wuz both Glad tew get era. altewgather we had a good time and tho Dorkus girls ar to be kongratulated and we hope they will get up something else like it purty soon, the editor thanks the young ladies fur a komplimentary tiket. mortgage Rale. Default aavins Itetui made in tlir conditions of ii (vrtain mort£>ayrt' {whereby the jimvertherein contiiinfil to sell lias l>pri>ine oiiemtive) iiiaiic by Williiitu !I. Murtin and Nancy Martin his wife, of HIP toweshm of Jh'erfield Livin^on county, Michigan, lo Hosoa Rogers of Hocheeier. in tho utate of Nf\v York, dat«d March 1 A. I). 1><87, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Li\ inKBton, etate of Michigan, on tho twenty, third day ot-April A. I). 18.S7. in liber K\, of mor'tgiines, mi pa;_res 265 nnd 2W. which mortgage was duly asnijined the seventh day of October A. I), lssft, hy the said HOBM Ko^is to William V. I). Cook, of Cnhnctah Livingston county, Michigan, which said assignment ica* duly recorded on the fifteenth day of Octoher A. I>, 1RS3, in said register'* office, in liher firt of uiortff:nre>, on page 128 thereof. It lieing expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default he made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof, or of any the installment of principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon tho same is" made payable, and should the same remain nnpairi and in arrears for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the said thirty davs, the principal sum of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in eaid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, ehonld at the option of the said mortgagee his executors, admiristrators or assigns become and he dne ana payaMe immediately thereafter. And default having heen made in the payment of two installments of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety-five cents each, due and payable March 1 A. D. 1891, and March 1 A. D. ltfM respectively. And more than thirty flays having elapsed since said Installment? of interest became due and payable and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of said mortgage l>y virtue of the option in said mortgage contained "does consider elect nnd declare the principal sum of said vmortgage now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage and al] arrearage of interest thereon to be due and payable immediately. There, is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the Mim of seven hundred eightv-three dollars and twelve cents i7.<J.I'2); and no auft or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; Notici is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. D. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of *apd da west front door of the court house if\ tlwr'viUageof Howcll in said county,(that being jjtfie place of holding the circuit court fur the Qovraty in which the mortgaged preniiaes to be so/a are situated) the said mortgage will lw foreclosed by sale, at uublic vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mort>:as,'el (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the limmint due on said mortgage-with lnteres't and Wai costs) that is to sny: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the townahip of Deerfield in the count v»f Livingston and stale of Michigan, and described afl follows to wit: BtWinning eighty rod* north of the south quarter plpst of section number thirty running thenoe.westerly eighty (80) n.ds, thence northerly twenty-one (dlAroda, thence cH.it twelve decrees fi'onth to place ot beginning, containing five acres of land more or lVfls, Also the southeast <ju;irter of the southwest fracNohal qnar lerofeaid section number thirty(Hfl) Vontaininjf forty acres of latui more or less. Also beginning at the south ijuarter post of said RoetfbnYijnmbflr thirty (••f)) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet mi quarter line, thence east live degrees south tu cast'line of said lot, thence sAith on line ot lot tn Net ion line, thence west to pl«ps of Winning eont&itiing thirty-five acres of more or less, And containing in all eighty kcren of land more or less and occupied as one pireel and farm. All on section number thirty (:V>\ (a township number four (4) north of range nuni five(5) east. . •, Dutvd October 6; A. P. l№i. Wiu.iAM V, t). COOK , Assignee of Mortgage, WlLUAX I\ VAVWINKM Jan 3 Attorne y for assignee of mortgage. A POPULAR FAMILY. r " How in it, Kiite, tlmt you BW'in to 'catol i mi't o tholwst in/w timin g what I niuy, you ulwuys seem tu gvt V " l i "1don' t know : I iwruiiU v di.i nu t eat'i'tim i iu ttui t clii'vtiuii. " : •• \\VII , durin g tin- liwit'civmontlw , U K withou t any ttsache r ; you cam e to th e rescue when Miss I»uiun, ru desoite d her IK-lsartccli^a s so MiiliU-nlv , ami oortainl y wu aw ali itupitiVT1 ins.' in giMi'o inuii'i- your instruction ; 1 hoar d you telling Tonim y l^un«'ti luat evenin g huw ln< i-iuh iimile mistake s in playing baseball: von si'i'in to Ui ii|» oauJ l th e lutost 'fiid^'au d know just whut to t\n unde r all clrcuniBtances ; you ennTtiii n l>euutifuiJy ; an d iu tuo last iuoiitli you have iiuproveiiHoi n health,owing , vou t*'ll nu', to yo\i r ijuysicalculturt;exercises . SVJUTC i<<) yoil nut nil of your iuformutio n from in thi s little out-of-th o wuy piuce'I—for you uc\ «.r go to the city." liAW: " Wliv, Jennie , you will mak e me vain. I have only on e source of information , hut it is surprisin g how it meet s all wanta . I verv seldom bear ot anythin g new but what thi/ne.Y t few days brin g uiu full informatio n on tin : subject. Magic? No ! 'Magazin e 1 And it great treasur e it in to us all, for it really furnishe s th e readin g for th e whole houseliohl : fathe r has given up his magazin e tha t he has taken for years, as ho says this one gives mor e an d bette r informatio n on the subjeetd of tho day; an d mothe r says tha t it is tha t tha t make s he r such a famou s housekeeiH'r . In fact, wo all agree tha t it is the only really VAMILY magazin e published , as we have, sent for sample s of all ot them , and find tha t one is all lor men , anothe r ali for women , and anothe r for childre n only, while this <me suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instea d of several, and tha t is where th e econom y come s in, for it is only $-.00 u year. Perhap s you thin k I am too'luvish in my praise; but I will let you seo ours, or, bette r still, send 10 cent s to th e publisher, W. Jenning s Demorcst , 15 East Ut h Ptreet , Ne w York, for a sample copy, and I shall always couside r tha t I have don e you a great favor; and may be you will be cuttin g us out, as vou say we have th e reputatio n of being the best informe d family in town . I f tha t be so, it is Ucmorest' B Famil y Magazia t tha t does it. " INDIANAPOLIS, IUD. THI IUM' S HOR N hu becom e ft great newspaper success, an d ia alread y known everywhere. I t La full of light an d life; gives whole •eraon s in a sentence , an d hasn' t a dul l lino in i t I t is unconventional , origina l an d uniqu e in every way, and haa certainl y solved th e question of now to mak e religious readin g attractiv e to those who are no t Christiana . I t Is down on long-face d religion, and ia full of sunshine , hop e and love. IU humo r ia pure , plenteou s an d wholesome . I t contain s n o denominationa l news, but is full of informatio n abou t how to get to heaven , and how to have a good tim e on earth . Every lover of the Bible falls in love with it at Bight. I t ia a favorite with old an d young, »nd il you take a <io»en othe r Dftper s everybody in the family willwant to read TH E K-AM'S HOR N first. It can be read clear through , from begin* nin g to end like a book, withou t a break in -th e interest . No bette r picture s were ever presente d of life in th e itineran t ministr y tha n those in the "Ganderfoo t Letters. " Th e character s in the m are living ptopl e who can be foun d in thousand s of churches . TH K RAM' S HOR N is a handsomel y printe d wg*ikly pape r of sixteen page«r 9xU inches, in liie. Subscribe now. Terms, $1.80 per year; eight months , SI ; six months , 80c.; thre e months , 50c. %Bend for free sample copy. # *An active agent wanted In ev«ry churc h and community , to whom a liberal •osMDisaio n will »paid. TH K RAM' S HOR N and tho DISPATC H trill he Bent to subscribers one year for &2.'2Q or singlo subscriptioH B will bo received and forwarded by th e publisher of thoDispatc h at rates above stated ; We will bind thos e fine magazine s for you in good shap e and cheap . Call' a t th e DISPATCH OFFICE an d see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. •rv , r CURED • ' WttnsTirR, S. C , Dec . i9 , 1891. j Sirt: I wish I could let all who are sufferj ing from any Nerve dineane know just how I good your remed y iv My son used it one year, lan d is now the stoute n child 1 have. With . oute n child thanlu , 1 remain yours, H. A. TATE. xsu, P A , Dec , 33, ISQI. QOt hid one of ray bad spells since I ' DZ your medicint , six month s THU^S Y ELMORE . J y kn&tc ofW« cues o f , I where the patien t had giv«B tip all hope , tha t were cured by ihU remtd* . X ^ , . . _ , fcTrea$urer Ajuerieaa PubMsAtD g Home . OW O u r nmtAfTctntES the CASES, That >(>u miy try it, « »"d you Otu> da prepaid by u». d Sute. Addreti ££?ul,KtP> w ottU Fna. AU rha G>ve Age, Post-Office Hall Clufoiical Co., WEST PR*! ADELPHIA, PA. TEJIT BOOK FREE. Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of ail kinds. C.G, JEWETT, Howell, Mich. * FIE MILLINERY I have just received a lars:e line of milinery R"oods, have fitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I b avepurchased nay stock • . FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SA.TISITA.CTIOJNT. MISS G. L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. Tlie DISPATCH one , $1 How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? -THE- It ALBION BEAN HARVESTER FOR 1893 IS WAT AHEAD OF AJTVTHISG OUT, IN THIS tilfiK. * - * ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Hows at once. It is one of the five Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It Is designed and manufactured by ua and 1B the only practical Bean Harvester on earth. It Interested, call on our agents, or ask u.s for circulars.* We will be glad to mall them to you *re«, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMF1 ALBION, MICH. G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. Epilepsy cared by Dr. Miles' Merrlne. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 dosei25 ctfi. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOYaTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why hive yonr pants baggy, when thta stretcher will make them last twice as long *ad look like new r « NICKEL PLATED f NO SCREWS t SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Svery man should iend for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working Trou«er S t r e t c h e r , which will be sent to you prepaid. Agents can coin money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER Co,,] ' DETROIT, MICH. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Cell Itg^ Corrugated Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Troaghs, GuUsrs and Spetrtlng. ^Mrfbrmt of Sheet Metal for Building / COMPLETE AND BEADY^ \ VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ we WANT —AN— AGENT .iInn ltohlils w toWwun——IDat tu n•feinenrnrat two wortraMoi t 1 tek* ordmn and APPLY our llaiUhUlTllelnl lty. i OernMpondcnoa aollata4t ,p cteM MMidd tcermas. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, 0 CBTABUSMCD 1OT*. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1892 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 1892-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/45047b5ba5f6be90167559d975e9e677.pdf d0d8e1e7e599b6320a7dbc76212f88f7 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1892. No. She §itwfctteg FDBUSBBD SVXKt TBVBaDAY KOBVISO MX FRANK L ANDREWS Habaertptlon Prlc« $1 la Advance. later ed t l t t * Fo*tofflc« *t Plackwy, MlchljW, a* Mcomd-«UM mtttet. lication. BntlMMC Death toA per T«w. ti app Q , . . _ • Death toA o i r a i n notice* pnbliibtd fw«. i nuouacemeaU of entcrtalaraentt xnay *e for, it dettMd, by wewmting the oficc wttfc eta of admlMlOB* Jn case tickets M« aQtJwo o tna offloe, z*goL»c rate* will be €hwK«4. • AU matter la local notice column will be e*ax«« ad at 5 centa par line or fraction thereof, lor eacb insertion. Wa«i«fto time U •peciaed. ailnotico* will be ineerted until ordered diaconlUaed, and will be charged for accordingly. Be*"All chaagea of adTerUaementa MUST reach this effica aa aarb as TuatDAT morning to insure an insertion the aame week. JOS In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stylee of Type, etc., which enables ua to execute all kind* of work, a(ich as Books, Pamplete, Postern, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards. Auction BilU, etc., in •»ptri»r stytoe, upon thefcugrtest notice. Pnoeaas low as good work can be dime. ALL BILLS FATABLK FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B M I D K H T • Warren A. Carr. T»U8TB«a, Samuel sykea, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes. A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, CLKim ~ . . . Ira J. Cook T M A S U R B R Hovd Reason. AssiBBOK Michael Lavey. STRJCBT CovMMiBaeKsa.. Daniel Baker. MARSHAL slm,°°BJ,(?8ftl1- HEALTH «rricxR Dr. H. F. Staler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev, W. G. atephenB pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:Su, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 20 eta Butter 2fl eta. BeanB. $1.65 ®l.M. Potatoes 90 eta. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 eta. per D»: Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft. Dreeeed Turkeys, 8 <St 10 cents per Ib. Oats, 28 cts. perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu, * Barley, 81.18 per hundred, Kye, 78 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, 86.00 @ 86.50 DreBBed Pork, 85 @ 86.0 Wheat, Qsmber 1,white 67 r bushel. per cwt. number 2, red, 67 Local /•"tONGftBGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Ret. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prsyer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARK'S 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Uonsidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at a :0O p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 '.tfO p.m. SOCIETIES: The I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CUAS. GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGulnesa, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets, every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation 1B extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A- andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. Sigler. F. W. Beeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Sur»re»ns. All calls- promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. Only a few days more before election. You can shoot quail now. So says the law. Mrs. 0. W. Haze spent the past week with friends in Fenton. Ella Mercer of Pettysville visiited Ella Keason over Sunday. Dave Whitacre of Howejl was the guest of ye editor one night last week. A lecture on Columbus was delivered in St. Mary's church on Sunday evening. Miss Meda Smith who has been working in Ypsilanti for some time has returned home. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence made a flying business trip to Detroit last Thursday. Frankie Reason of Milwaukee is spending the winter here with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reason. The society of Church "Workers and Dorcas society unite in serving dinner at Clark's Hall on Tuesday, election day. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Mrs. Gus Smith and daughter Next Tuesday will tell the great political story. Maud Reason la visiting her sister in Anderson. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn moved into her new house the first of the week. Etta Docking is under the doctor's care and has time. been for some C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, 1 HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. AVERY,T)«SHtiBt. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckmey House. AU work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WANl'KU. Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. UP"The highest market price will be p sale. d. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetinary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest tcientific methods. Also surgical operations of alt kinds performed with the greatest cars. AU calls by letteror telegragh wllf receive prompt and careful attention. Officaat Mchole A Brown's drug store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL EBCHAN D1SE 154 MAIN STRXXT WB9B, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chass Pianos and Organs. Send for eur catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Mney Mane Bail G. W. TisFtx, a general Bailing B w a MONEY LOANKO ON APPROVtO NOTR4V S04M1TS iasued on tin* depotiU and on demand. A SPECIALITY «olwa« * TY Meda went to Lansing the last of last week to attend the funeral of a grand-child of Mrs. Smith's. Our dealers should get a good supply of powder on hand. Some political party will want it neit week. Which one shall it be? The young bachelor's club of this place will give a dance in the hall here tomorrow evening. We issued cards to that effect the past week. The hotel at Hamburg is being repaired and repainted and the large bank between it and the station is being-graded down and taken away. Last week we finished up a job of fine book printing and binding for Kev. W". G. Stephens of this place. The book contained 118 pages of songs compiled by him. Next Sunday morning at the Cong'l church an address will be given on "The Spirit of the Cradle: its Eelation to the Kingdom of God." In the evening the subject will be, "The Christianity of Christ" The Howell Feather-bed renovating Co. will move their establishment to some other town in a couple of weeks. Those who wish to get their beds renovated will have to have it done the last of this week or the first of next The State convention of Sunday schools will meet in Bay City Nov. 15, 16, and 17. A splendid program has been arranged and the best talent in the state secured to make this the best meeting ever held in the state. Let all who can attend, do so. The good people of Bay City will provide entertainment E. J. Briggs, who is working near Howell, was in town last Saturday. H. G. Briggs and wife returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. The Guild society will serve dinner in the town hall on election day, Tuesday. If you want to vote at all register. If you want to vote right, study the rules. Several from here are making arrangements to go to Howell on Tuesday evening next to hear the election returns. The Young People's Guild will meet as usual with the president, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Saturday P. M. at 3 o'clock. Mark Stevans spoke to a goodsized audience at the hall on Saturday last. Those who heard him pronounced the talk good. We got out a job of printing this week for parties in the upper peninsula. Evidently the D I S - PATCH office is widely known. An attempt was made one night last week to rob the post-office at Dexter. Robberies sseeeemm to be prevalent in Dexter this season. Will Dunning's windmill was blown down and demolished by the storm on Friday night last. It also did considerable other damage. A German carp was caught in Huron River last week that weighs ed ten pounds and five ounces. This is about the first that has been caught. AyerS' martial band discoursed SWEET and MELODIOUS music in our streets on Saturday last. Welcome boys, come again. It did the old soldiers good. FOUND: On the streets of Pinckney, a small buffalo robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving propery, and paying for this notice. Floyd Reason had one of his horses quite badly injured by a kick last Sunday. A doctor had to sew up the gash, which was about seven inches in length. Over 3,000 people were made homeless by the big Milwaukee fire of Friday night last Four lives were lost and millions of dollars in property wore destroyed. Yes, Hallowene was observed here in royal style Monday night, but the boys, or some of them, returned the articles Tuesday morning at the request of some of our citizens. y' The ballot that is to be voted this fall is twelve by eighteen inches in size, almost a newspaper. The town board should Our lockup was occupied on Tuesday night last for the first time in quite a while. We could not learn at this writing who the man was but he was drunk and disorderly and had to be locked up. Would it not be well to make an example occasionally of those who are in the habit of filling up on budge and then doing or taking whatever they wish ? Election. Election is nearly here. Before another week's issue of the DISPATCH is out, the booming' of cannon and the loud hurrahs of the victorious party will resound from one end to the other of these United States. Voters, this government is run indirectly by you. See to it that you do your part, (casting the ballot,) well. We have published the names of most of the county officers of each party during the past four weeks, and that is all we could do as we publish an independent paper. We have not recieved one dollar for puffing any man, nor have we received a dollar for running any man's character down. True, we have said a few words in commendation of two or three of the candidates, but we have done so of our own free will, not because they belonged to any one p^rty, but because we thought they deserved i t which fails in it will long retain public confidence^ But this does not make the newspaper a professional public accuser. According to the old Hebrew idea as it is illustrated in the book of Job, that is the devil's office, and it must be abhorrent to every right-minded journalist And it may be truly said for the majority of American journals that they deliberately refuse to perform this office. The public is greedy for information of the private lives of public men, but it is not often that American newspapers search out their private lives tha better to accuse them before the public. It is sometimes done, it is true, but newspapers which do it belong to a well-defined class, they are not representatives. When a newspaper makes itself a professional public accuser and a self-constituted censor of public and private morals, it is sometimes rewarded by a factitious success, for it is not to be denied by either newspaper-makers or newspaper readers that great numbers of people will pay money for facts about their neighbors they have no> right to know. And, in the absence of such facts, they will pay for falsehood. I t is thus that the professional newspaper accuser becomes dangerous. He is liable E. Cole. Hon. A. E. Cole, Peoples' party candidate for Congress in the 6th district, spoke on the political issues of the day at the town hall in this village on Tuesday evening last. Although the night was very stormy, Mr. Cole had a good audience *of interested listeners, and all who were there pronounced the talk good. to loose sigh^of truth in evil speaking and to keep in sight only the money to be made out of holding others up to the ridicule, the contempt or the detestation of the public. The newspaper that is fit for its work, will not only avoid falsehood; it will tell no more of the evil than it can help. ' For it is the evil truth that is most cruel. Falsehood can do harm to anyone, truth told in the spirit of falsehood and malice that is the most dangerous when told, whether told in a newspaper or out of it While a newspaper must not shrink from giving such facts as illustrate the public acts of public men, no man fit to be intrusted with the great power a newspaper wields will use it to drive any man to extremity. no permanent It is the evil see to it that the ballot boxes are large enough to hold artl of the votes cast. The American Horse Monthly is a valued exchange of ours and we take great pleasure in looking it through every mouth. It is pulilished in Detroit at $1.00 per year, ond would be a good addition to any horseman's reading matter. HON. A. E. COLE. Mr. Cole is well known through this county, having been Judge of Probate four years, and filling the office with justice and. honor. That the People's party have chosen a good man to represent them in congress, no one who knows Mr. Cole will deny. - • . . ^ i i m i mi Public Newspapers and Public Seryants. One reason for the existence of a newspaj>er is to criticise the Business Pointer* Telegraphy, Stenography Typewriting and Penmanship thoroughly taught Years of experience. Enter now. Don't delay. Circulars free. Address Telegraphic and Stenographic Institute, F t Wayne, Ind. 43-45 public acts of public officials. How far the newspaper should go in this has always been a question on which opinions differ widely, but the line of newspaper duty seems to be plainly enough marked. Until the people have other means of informing themselves of the acts of their servants and representatives, this duty of keeping them informed devolves on the newspaper, and no newspaper If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the money to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can nse. W ANTED ! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Send for our valnable pamphlet. DnBois & DaSois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. M/J*/7"£7)Wid(vaw&ke workers everywhere for •r™ZL'_fet/tlSHEPP1$ PHOTOURAPHS of the WORLD"; the ereAtwt book on earth; eostin* $100, 000; retail at $3.25, cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and tertns free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Agents are wild with suc- _ceas. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIXCentreville, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days: Miss s s O l uw; reian at JJ.X; SHEPP'Si PBOT N. \ . , $101 in 7 hours; a fit only 11.00. Books on redit. a bonanza; magninc«nt out- OF TKEWQHID Freight paid., Ad. GLOBE BIBLfc PUBLISHING CO., ?J8Ch tnntSt.,Phila.,Pa,,or 358 Dearborn 5%.. Chicago, 111. •'I'' ..V. NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Kalauiazou Couuty Supervisors Intlmat* Crook«dne»H uu the Part of the Sheriff —A Young Carsonvltle Urute Narrowly Being Lynched. Trouble for Kalauiazoo's Sheriff; ' At the meeting of the supervisors of Ka.lu.ma.zoo couuty, Sheriff Wm, 8. Downey, who is a nominee for sheriff this fall, was handled without gloves. His account was declared to be overcharged $400, the committee claiming that he had entered bills for three long- trips after different prisoners on the same day. The bills of the police constables were cut about £ 100 each, because many subpoenas served by them were not recorded on the police court docket. The constables have retained legal counsel. "\Vauted to Lynch Him. Simon Randall, a farmer, 21 years of age, a native of Carsouville, is under arrest, charged with enticing a nineyear- old daughter of U. Fuller into an adjoining wood and assaulting her. When the rumor gained credence a posse started after Randall with the purpose of lynching him, but he had tied. Officers were told to look for him and he was arrested while on his way to Canada. STOCK POISONED. The Brutal Work of Home VlUala In «t Jo*eph County. Eight horses in the same pasture have died at Colon within two weeks with symptoms of poison and to cap the cli max Arthur Atridge found a brood mare, for which he had paid 8350, eating salt. On investigation the salt was found to contain several ounces of paris green. There was $2,000 worth of stock in the held at the time of the poisoning. There is no clue to the perpetrator. Kent After the Corporations. The board of supervisors of Kent county have instructed the prosecuting attorney to enforce the law requiring corporations to file an annual statement of their assets and liabilities and to collect the penalties. The penalty is $25 fine and $"> a day for each day of delinquency since March and there about about 100 delinquents, among them a dozen or more of the large furniture companies. Exju>nt*lve Fir© at Zealand. A large burn containing 30 tons of hay and grain with eight valuable cows was destroyed by tire at Zeeland, belonging to S. Browers. The loss is estimated at $15,000. The insurance and the cause are unknown. AROUND THE STATE. Dog poisoners are killing many uable animals at Grand Haven. val- Another vein of coal has been discovered near Linwood, Bay county. A movement is on foot at Calumet for the erection of a public bath honse. A stock company backed by $4,000 is going into the button making business at Camden. Iron Mountain schools have been closed for~soine time on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. The Marine City roller mill company is putting in a system of arc electric lights for street lighting. A six-year-old son of Louis Little fell below a train at Iron Mountain. The boy had both legs crushed. A freight train on the VVabash going east ran into and killed four horses on a bridge near Dutton. The derailed. engine was If a bonus of 620,000 is raised a manufacturing concern to employ 1,000 men promises to locate at Lake City and have theL- buildings up in February. The large barn of the Delta Lumber Co., ut Thompson, was burned, together with all contents, including a number of horses. The loss is very heavy. Fifty Republicans of Fife Lake have wagered a hop and oyster supper with a like number of Democrats on the result of the election, the losers to pay all expenses. Mrs. Thomas Galarno, of Bay City, off a chair on which she was standing and broke both bones of her right arm. Being 05 years of age, she is not expected to recover. Two passenger trains on the Saginaw, Tuscola it Huron railroad tried to pass on a single track near Guilford. No one was injured. The locomotives and several cars were smashed. William Van Alstine was caught in a tumbling rod at Llarrisville. He was whirled around, striking his head on a block of wood, dying in instantly. He leaves a wife and six children. James McFall, foreman of Peters' camps near Reed City, was crushed under a pair of logging wheels carrying 4,000 feet of logs and was killed. He leaves a widow and three children. An axohotel, an aquatic lizard about 15 inches long, of dark gray color and having four short legs and feet, was caught in the Grand river at Dimondale a few days ago. It is a native of Mexico. x A sea lion, presumably the one that recently escaped from a Chicago park, crawled upon a salt dock at Ludington. After being well stoned by a crowd of boys it slid into the water again and disappeared. While walking with friends near Stirlingville Alex. Watson, an estimable young man, received a bullet in his left side from some unknown source and died shortly after in terrible agony. A Whitehall man fell asleep on top of a boiler the other day and when the engineer blew the whistle it frightened the sleeper and he fell off the boiler into a vat of boiling water, scalding him so badly that he may not recover. Mud slinging at officials doesn't •work up in Dickinson county. Sheriff O'ConneU had J. H. Fitzgibbons, of Norway, arrested on < a charge of slander, claiming that the latter dubbed him aa embezzler. One faction of the United Brethren church at Caledonia voted to admit members of -secret organizations. The other faction does not want them. The courts will decide whi, h faction is entitled to the possession of the church. Mrs. Annie Shawhan, a despondent married woman, drowned herself in a cistern at Mio. The whistle of the glass factory is now being heard at Grand Haven for the first time in two years. David Luther, a painter, while working on a scaffold near Adriau fell and received injuries that wi/1 cause his death. The new steamer Wyandotte was presented with a wuter set of solid silver for her cabin by the people of Wyandotte. Van Buren county is minus her apple crop this year. C. A. Moulton is about the only man that has produced more than 100 barrels. It is reported that at the Dickinson county poojr farm, the board for the county's poor comes as high as 88 per week for each person. A company has been formed at Bay City with a capital of §40,000 and will erect a large brick building for the manufacture of bicycles. ^ The 4-year-old daughter of William St. Louis, of Tecumseh, was so badly burned by her clothes catching-fire that she cannot recover. llouran & Whitehead's saw mill known as the "old Crapo mill" at Flint was destroyed by fire. Loss. $JO,000; insurance, S;J,500. A drunken Bay City man poured a bottle of ammonia into a horse's throat a~few days ago and nearly killed the animal. He was arrested. Edwin Banclin, cook on a dredge at Torch Lake,- while emptying potato peelings, stepped on a piece of soap, fell overboard and was drowned. Clem Mugridge, of Middleville, was thrown out of his buggy in a runaway. He sustained such serious injuries aoout his head and neck that he will die. The board of supervisors of Bay county has made the Agriculture society promise there will be no gambling at the county fair hereafter. Beets sent to the state chemist by farmers of Bay county for examination contained 15. per cent sugar; a mammoth refinery will probably be built at once. THE NATION MOURNS, IN SYMPATHY WITH PRE8IDENT HARRISON, or the Death of Sirs. HarrUoa The Leading Lady of the Land to the "Ore**, Beyond" After Period of Pala and Suffering. m Long President Harrison mourns the death of his dearest companion in life. All the nation mourns with him. A devoted, faithful wife, a loving mother and a noble, womanly woman has left this sphere of suffering, pain and sorrow and gone vo the reward of a glorious life. At 40 minutes past 1 o'clock, on the morning of Ootober :J5 the last breath was taken, the spirit tied and only the mortal clay remained- The la.dv left TROUBLE AHEAD, An Extended Strike of 8wlt« H •.«» all Over the Country During the Vr Id'i Fair. The switchmeu of the country are preparing for a monster birike ndct May, expecting to cripple the World's Fair business of the railroads and force them to concede to the demands of the employes. "The Buffalo strike and the lesser ones which have occurred this year," said Hacretary Joseph Heimerle, of the switchmen's union, "are but preludes to the great strike of 1W93. It will be a strike, the like of which has never been seen and will extend all over the country. The railroads will be making enormous profits. The people will not want the World's Fair injured and a clamor would rise which would force the railroads to a settlement. "The plans are all made for a giant uprising and the demands this fall are to test the attitude of the railroads towards us. The Buffalo switchmen are biding their time till next spring, when they will take part in a strike which will extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the great lakes to the gulf. The uprising will be national. FROM FAR AND NEAR NEWS NOTES PROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE. Beautiful Ceremonies at the Chlrttenlnf )ot the Little Daughter of the Emperor f and Kmpreu of Germany—TerrlW* Flood VUlta a Village la Bardliila. A 15-pound pickerel was caught at Raisinville with a hook and line. It is believed to be the largest fish of this variety ever caught in this manner in Michigan. The National Lumberman's bank has been fully organized and will be ^ * successor of the Lumbermen's Nak- iunal bank at Muskegon. It is capitalized at $100,000. The H. W. Williams Transportation company launched its new passenger steamer, City of Kalamazoo, at South Haven. The boat will ply between South Haven and Chicago., An English syndicate has purchased the plant of the Michigan whip and halter company at Hastings. Stock to the amount of 830,000, held b£ local capitalists, was taken at par. Mrs. Joseph Hicks and three children living at Jackson were found in an unconscious condition from having breathed fumes from a defective oil stove. They are in a critical condition. A farmer near Mt. Pleasant sent a consignment of eggs to a friend. The friend had told him to send them C. O. D., and the farmer did so, but he made a slight mistake. He sent them to Mr. Cod. William Boughten, lately of Benton Harbor, has been arrested at Grand Rapids on a charge of adultery at that place and wiTl be brought back there. Mrs. Bell, a widow, is the co-respondent. The grain elevator & Arnot, at Jeddo, was destroyed by fire. Loss, 840,000. It is supposed that there was no insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from a passing locufmotive. MBS. HARRISON. ;his life with the patience and resignation of a devout Christian and the end rvas comparatively painless. Mrs. Harrison's illness was the outcome of an attack of grip during the winter of 1890-'yl. During the suraner of '91 at Cape May she caught cold which settled in a cough which lasted all summer in its severe stages but never entirely left her. In January 1892 the cough increased caused by the attendent social exactions of the season. The cough increased rapidly, then came a second attack of the grip followed by catarrhal pneumonia and hemorrhage of the lungs. On July G the patient was removed to Loon Lake, N. Y. Here she soon began to improve, but by the month of September she was declining and after an examination TWELVE LIVES The Ketult ot the Fall lag of a Railroad Bridge. An appalling accident occurred to a gang of workmen on the Great Northern railroad near Wenatehee, Wash., resulting in the death of seven of the men, the fata) injury of five more, and the serious injury of six others. The men were at work laying tracks on the bridge which crosses the Wenatehee river. The false work of the bridge had been undermined by the water, and when the heavy track machine and several cars loaded with rails reached the middle of the bridge the structure collapsed'and all went to the river, CO feet below. The workmen were were thrown in every direction, and some of them were buried under ties and rails. The water in the river was about three feet deep and ran through a solid rock channel. The temporary structure was supported by piles driven in the gravel and in such a way that each span depended on the other, hence both spans are now a mass of broken timber at the bottom of the gully. GENERAL ORDERS NO, 2. Victoria Louiger The ceremony of christening the infant princess born to the German emperor and empress on September 13, took place in the Jasper gallery of the Potsdam * palace. Doctor Dryander, superintendent of the Lutheran church, officiated. The empress surrounded by her six young sons, the Princes Friedrich, Wilhelm, Adalbert, August, Oscar and Joachim, sat beneath a baldachin of red velvet, which had been placed in front of the altar at which the christening was performed. The emperor led the grand duchess of Baden into the gallery, and after them followed a brilliant train of princes and notable personages. The grand duchess of Baden held the princess in her anna during the ceremony. The whole affair was invested with much pomp and1 solemnity, the emperor evidently desiring that his only daughter should receive all the honor which the occasion warranted. The names bestowed on child were Victoria Louise the first being the name of the emperor's mother and the other that of his father's sister, the grand duchess of Baden. Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Malet, the British Ambassador to Germany, represented Queen Victoria, who was one of the princess' numerous and distinguished godparents. The persons selected for this function numbered 16. The water which was used in administering baptism was brought for this purpose from the Hiver Jordan. HUNDREDS DROWNED. CoinmaiHler-ln-Chlef W>i*sert, of the G. A. K. Honors a Detroiter. Commander-in-Chief Weissert, of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued general order No. 2, in which he anof the patient's lungs three operations i pounced the appointment of five mem- " " " " • bers of his official family, as follows: Adjutant-general, E. * B. Gray, Milwaukee; quartonnastvr-ge.ne-ra'1,'George L. Goodale, Boston; assistant adjutant- Bemiet, Chicago; senior Ford H. Rodgers, Deconwas was come were performed. On the Hth of that month a consultation was held by Dr. Gardner, of Washington, the family physician; Dr. Doughty, of New York City, and Dr. Trudeau, of Saranac, N. Y., resulting in the issuance of a bulletin announcing the outcome as uncertain September 20 Mrs. Harrison was removed to Washington. At that time her right lurg was completely solidated and the left lung seriously affected. The decline steady and the end would have much sooner but for the remarkable vitality of the patient! Dr. Gardner was at the White House throughout the day ami from 8 o'clock in the eveuing until the end was at the bedside. The President was also at the bedside constantly for nine hours watching the slowly decreasing;respiration, which from nightfall to midnight dropped from 15 to Yi and the next hour and a half sunk lower and lower until the vital spark had fled. Then the President and the family retired to their rooms and soon the great house was silent as the grave. Caroline Lavina Scott was born in )xford, O., Oct. 1, 1832. She was the daughter of Rev. J. D. W. Scott, president of the Oxford female seminary. Benjamin Harrison was a student in the same town and fell in love with the professor's daughter. October 20, 1853 hey were married. It was a true love match and both have ever retained the ove of their youth. They made Indianapolis, Ind., their home, and the ollowing August were blessed by the birth of a boy—now Russell Harrison. year later their happiness was completed by the advent, of a girl—Mary Scott Harrison, now Mrs. McKee. The couple constantly grew in the estimation of their neighbors and the young lawyer soon began the political career which landed him clean and spotle i general, J. L. aide-de-camp, troit, Mich. The Commander-in-chief outlines the policy of •Jjis administration, which is to be a vigorous one in the interest of increasing membership of the army. He also gives prominence to the rule in the fundamental law of the army, which forbids the discussion of partisan politics in meetings of the organization. y g p a which landed him clean and spotless in the president's chair. t cost Van Buren county SG23.18 the pist fiscal year to pay the two-cent bounty on English sparrows bagged by f rte youthful nimrods, and the estimated amount required for the ensuing year is placed at $800. Alpena will soon have another industry which will emplo*y 100 men to start with. A stock company is being formed with a paid up capital of 825,000, to manufacture the Simmons refrigerators. About 818,000 has already been subscribed, which insures success. On complaint of James W. Inches, Democratic candidate for judge of probate in St. Clair county, Editor Frank W. Sutton, of the Marine City Reporter, has been arrested for alleged libel. Sutton, who is out on 81,000' bail, declares he can, prove every accusation made. The Feud U Settled Now. At Greenwood, Pulaski county. Ky., Jim Patterson and Joe Haines quarreled. Haines fired the first two shots from his revolver. Both missed Patterson, but one bullet killed a Negro, name unknown, and the other wounded Mr. Weathford, station agent. Patterson immediately with one shot from a Winchester rifle killed Haines and then surrendered to the officers. The cause was an ancient grudge. The (ienntui Army HIM. Official details of the new army bill have just been published, says a Berlin dispatch. The peaei' elective from Oct. 1, 1893, to March ;U, lM'.HI, is fixed at 4U'J,0C>8. The service of the infantry is generally reduced to two years. The adoption of this measure is necessary because the former military preponderance of Germany-has gone. The war strength of France is placed at 4,053,000, and of Russia of 4,5 ,">(), 000. When the reorganization under the bill is completed the German army will have attained a strength of 4,400,000, whereas France will not be able to exceed her present strength. The bill retains1 the power of the military authorities to keep men in the ranks until they have completed- their thirdyear of service. This will be done as a punishment for offences under the military code. Made Insane by a Practical Joke. A horrible joke was prepetrated on Thomas Millington at Chestnut Bluff, Tenn. Some young men procured a coffin and marched Millington to a lonely spot, where he was told that if he did not disclose the whereabouts oi a treasure he would be baried alive. He refused, but in spite of his prayers was put in the coffin and buried for an hour. When taken out he was a raving maniac. The assailants have fled. To Manufacture Tin Plate. Articles of incorporation have been filed at Chicago by the Swansea & Tinplate company, capital stock $200,000. The incorporators are Walter R. Howard, L. L. Shirley and Jesse E. Roberts. The company is organized for the manufacture of American tinplate, and the principal stockholders are Welsh capitalists. The plant, which will consist of four mills, will be located at St. Paul Park, a suburb of St. Paul, Minn. The mills will employ not less than 300 men. Work on the buildings will be begun in January and the mills will be. in operation by June. A Town on an Italian Inland Depopulated —Something of the Pla.ce. Rome cable: A most appalling calamity has befallen the village of San Sperate, situated a whort distance from Cagliari, on the Island of Sardinia. It is estimated that not less than 200 of the villagers have been drowned. The flood swept through the village with sudden fury and in a moment the streets became rivers that carried everything before them. Houses-were lifted from their foundations and whirled through the streets like corks. Their occupants did not have an opportunity to attempt to save themselves. Many of them were asleep when the, torrent came and they were awakened only to lind themselves struggling in the water. Men, women and children were drowned before an effort could be made to save them. Half the houses in the village were swept away. The place is isolated by the Hood and access to it is difficult. Sardinia is the largest island in the Mediterranean sea after Sicily and forms with its surrounding islands a compartment of Italy. Its length is 152 miles and breadth <>() miles, with an area of t>,:w«) square miles. On the north is the island of Corsica, seven miles away. The coast is rugged and presents a succession of headlands. The principal bay is that of Porto Torres. The island is generally mountainous, the highest peak being Genargenty, r>,U76 feet high. The country as a whole is very fertile, especially in grain, which, with live stock, is largely exported. The methods of cultivation are very primitive. r-Education is backward and the island is probably behind all other parts of Europe in civilization. The prevalence of severe fevers has done much to keep Sardinia unknown and unvisited. The people speak an Italian dialect. They are proud, quarrelsome and revengeful, but truthful, hospitable, brave and patriotic. Peck to be Heard by the Churt of Se*nton*. Labor Commissioner Peck's case came up in the police court before Judge Guttman at Albany, N. Y. The judge said that as the district attorney was not present, and in view .of a similar action now pending in court of sessions, he would dismiss this case. The cast: in the court of sessions comes up before Judge Clute on November 7. The action brought on behalf of F. Ellery Anderson is now in the hands Df Judge Edwards, of the supreme court, for a decision on the question whether the tariff circulars and answers are public records. Three men were killed in a wreck on the Union Pacific at Clarks, Neb. Chaplain Springer, tamed in G. A. R. circles, is dead in Springfield, 111. The engineer and fireman of a Chicago & Erie express train were killed in a wreck near Leiters, Ind. A general strike of New Orleans warehonse men, packers and drivers ._ ^ w i < n i o , has been inaugurated and all the whole- Soma and opened to white" settlement. sale houses, railways and warehouses For this surrender and relinquished are affected. the Indians shall receive $2,000,000* Many Thousand* of Indian Lamto. After four weeks of council the Cherokee commission has finished its negotiation with the Comanche, Kiowas and Apache tribes and effected an Agreement. The proposition provides these Indians shall take allotments of 160 acres each and relinquish the residue of the reservation to the United States government to be attached INTERESTING ITEMS. Pope Leo will probably make Columbus a saint. The prince of Wales will probably attend the World's Fair. The czarowitz will be formally betrothed to his cousin, Princess Marie of Greece. There were 130 deaths from typhoid fever in Eagle Pass, Texas, during the past week. Queen Victoria will spend the winter months in Italy. She will reside ai Bientena, 11 miles east of Pisa. The Inman Line will change its British terminal from Liverpool to Southampton after March 3. An unknown disease, known as benben, has reached New York aboard a bark just arrived from Japan. Miss Emma Morgan, of Oallipolis* 0., shot and killed Harry Jones, her lover, who accused her of unfaithfulness. Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given SI,000 for a new public library at Augusta, Me. The gift is in memory of her husband. president of the agriculture, has the prohibition Herbert Gardner, English board of refused to repeal against live cattle. The search for the sunken treasure of the English ship Hussar, which went down off Port Morris, N. Y., in 1780, has practically been abandoned. Prof. Wm. Swinton, late professor in the California state university and author of a number of school text books died suddenly at New York. TWe three Ro4eriq«e brothers, who. stole the royal yacht of the king of Tahiti and murdered nine men to conceal the theft, have been executed at Manilla. *?*:•.' The Sandycroft Mystery. BT T. W. »FBIGMT. CHAPTER L In the Clock Tower. Rodea Bosworth WM louBginjr in & f vieker ohalr la hla painting-room ka the clock tower—which was also his living-room, smoking-room and library 1B one—and was gating with a moody air, which brought his brows together in a frown, on an unfinished picture stretched on an easel a little distance in front of him. The picture was Intended to illustrate a passage la Roger's "Ginevra.11 where the young lady of that name, having fled from the pursuit of her bridegrooom, baa just lifted the lid of the fatal ehest in which she is about to hide, and Is pausing *for a moment with an uplifted finger, an eager, half-wistful smile playing around her lips, and the air of one who la listening intently. The face—and a charming face it was —merely lacked a few final touches, but as yet the figure and the accessories were only partially painted in. ••If it were to save my life I couldn't paint a stroke to-day that I shouldn't feel compelled to paint out to-morrow. " muttered Koden Bosworth. •iJut surely she will hardly aare to Bit to me this morning knowing1 at she doee that a few hours hence he will be here—but not knowing what it is that he will have to say to her. And yet what can he have to say that wilL afford her oae gleam of happiness. Doubtless his wife has accompanied him to England, but be will hardly have the etfrontery to bring her to • Sandycroft He started to his feet. His quick eaas had heard a footstep on the stairs. He snatched up a palette and brush, as though to hide the fact that he had been doing nothing, and then* strode across the room and flung open the door. A moment later the original of the unfinished picture entered the room., "I have come to tell you that I shall not be able to sit to you tills morning," she said, speaking with the slightest possible tremor of the under lip, which with Enna.Penleath Was a sign of strong inward emotion. "But Captain Darvill will bo there." ".Need that make any difference?" '.Jhen, after a pause; "I wish i t " ' Kodeh lncltnett his head. "In that case"—he said, and his eyes met hers. "Besides," resumed Miss 1'enleath, "it's Ivor's Ia9t evening with us, for goodness knows how long a tinio.11 "I thought your brother was not to start till to-morrow." "It seems that Lord Senlac made Borne mistake as to the time. In any case my brother and he leave Broom- Hill Station for Liverpool by the i) o'clo< k train this evening. And now I must not stay another moment Next time I see la.Signorina liinovra I hope she will look a little more presentable than she does at. present." "Ought you not rathor call her la Bignora Ginevra? It was on her wedding day, after the marriage feast that she disappeared." "On her wedding day! I had forgotten that Poor girl, what a fate washers! And yet—who can tell?— •he was perhaps saved from something infinitely worse." » He shut tho dooi' as soon as the sound of her footsteps had died away, and wont back to his chair. She will never Bit to mo again; 1 feel it—I know it," he exclaimed, with concentrated bitterness. "Our happy days are at an end—happy, ut least for me, although I knew all along that J was living in a fool's paradise, and that Icarus-like, the closer I soared to tho sun, the more sudden and sharp must my downfall be. With the coming of this man everything will be changed." He rose and began to put away his colors and brushes. "What will Darvill say to her when they meet? Can he be aware that his villainy ia known to her? With what arguments will he try to justify himself? As if any justification of his conduct were possible. I believe that Ivor would kill him without compunction if he knew what I Know. Look at the affair how I will its all a horrible tangle, out of which there seems no loophole of escape." Koden Bosworth was twenty-six years old. He was a talL. wiry, rather iong-limbed young man, with longisb, regular features and a face that would have looked too thin for his years had not his cheeks possessed tne fullness of perfect health. He had fine eyes, in color a clear hazel shaded by heavy, boldly-arched brows. There was something at onoe gay and fearless—one might almost call it untamed— la the way he looked at life and such of its shifting'»hows as came within the range of his experience. Michael Bosworth, Koden's father, had been bailiff and general factotum at Sandycroit in old Squire Bern age's time. It was his misfortune to be accidentally shot by Colonel —at that tiro© Captain—Bernage, the squire's second son. After lingering a ,few weeks he died. To the young soldier the shock was a torrlble one. From that time forwards he never took a gun In his hands for the purposes of sport About two years before his death Michael Bosworth had marred a Mias Esther Gilmoro, who at the tme was filling the post of companion to Miss Bernage, the squire's only daughter. After her husband s doath Men. Bosworth a~d her ouild went to livo la a cottage at Crosby-le Sands, on the edge of Morecatnbe Bay, which was the property of Captain Bernage, who settled on her an income of a hundred pounds a /••*, and further charged himself wit* the education and advancement in life of her fatherless lad. Meanwhile Mis» Bernage had married a Mr. Penleath. of the Indian civil service, and had accompanied her husband to the East borne years passed, and then the two children of the marriage, & boy and a eirL vrere sent to England; the former to be educated at a public school and the latter, who was some years younger than her brother, to the care of Mrs. Bosworth, who was quite competent to fill the pout aa governess to her for some years to come, and for whom Mrs. l'enleath had a feeling of strong personal regard- During those yearn Sandycroft was shut up, the old squire being dead and the colonel engaged with his military duties at home or abroad. Thus it fell out thatyoungBoeworth and Enna Penleath dwelt under tho same roof for some half do/en years, till in fact the former was aged sixteen and the latter eleven. No one took more pride in Roden's advancement in his profession than Colonel Bernage; and when, after his return from Italy, the young painter intimated his intention of settling in London and making his future home there, the colonel had the rooms in the clock tower at Sandycroft specially fitted up for him, and insisted upon his occupying them, if not aa a permanent, home, at least aa a cosy pied-a-terre, which would always be kept in readiness for him, and whence he could wing his flights to London or otherwise, as his vagrant fancy or the needs of his profession might dictate. she became at all animated or Pushed with exercise did her cheeks betray a faint roseleaf tinge of color. She had the same rather thin, highbred feat- ! urea that were an attribute of her uncles, but the rare sweetness of her smile was all her own. That they honestly believed themselves to be in love with each other there is no reason to doubt although it may be the fact that Miss Pen lea th being an heiress, while Captain Darrill man had little beyond his pay to depend upoa was not without its influence on the wooer. In any case they were secretly married in accordance with the Scotch law, which dispenses witb anything more than a promise made and given in the presence of witnesses. In this instance the witnesses were Lieutenant (ireenslade, a friend of DarvilL who wa* about to sail with him. and Mrs. Bosworth in whose charge Knna had gone to Scotland. Knna, whose heart misgave her all through, had contrived to put olf the marriage till the last possible moment and the cab ia vvh eh Darvill was to bo driven to the station was waiting at the door while the ceramony took plnce. Five minutes after it was over Darvill had kissed hia bride and was gone. All this had happened three years ago, and from that day till this husband and wife had not set eyes on each other. ABOUT WALLED CITIES. CHAPTER II. Concerning Two Elderly Bachelors and a Young Woman. Of the two brothers who made their home at Sandycroft Alwyn was the elder by several years, and yet "the estate, which was not entailed, had been left by the late Bquire to Godfrey, his younger son, he who was now known as Colonel Bernage. There had been a time when the elder son was regarded as the heir, and in the ordinary course of events he would doubtless have succeeded 1o the property, but for a certain tragedy which befell when he was in his thirty-eighth year. He was in Scotland at the time, where he had gone on a ftshing expedition, when, in a sudden tit of homicidal mania, he killed the friend" who had gone there with him. He was tried, convicted, and sentenced to be eon Ined as a criminal lunatic during 'her majesty's pleasure." Then it was that tho squire made a fresh will, dividing his property in cortuin proportions between (Godfrey and his daughter, but devising tho sum of 9ix hundred pounds a year as a charge on tho estate in favor of Alwyn, in tho event of his ever recovering his sanity and being set at liberty. After an imprisonment which had lasted for twenty-five years Alwyn Hcrnago became once more a free man. By that time Godfrey had left the army and had settled at Sandycroft He met Alwyn at tho prison gates and brought him homt\ and although at first the inclination of the latter w,as strong within him to hide himself from the world in some spot where his name and crime would bo alike unknown, the influence of his brother sufficed, after a time, to induce him to rest contented where he was. It is rare to 8,ee a fraternal affection so complete and beautiful as that which existed between Alwyn and (Jod- Irey Bornaga The fact that neither of them was blessed with wife or child doubtless tended to draw closer tho bond between them. All the chivalry inate in (iodfrey was kept constantly exercised by the needs and requirements of his brother, while Alwyn clung to the strong shelter afforded him by the other with, the touching dependence of one who, conscious of hi£ weakness, is powerless to help it One ob ect they had in common, to whom the feelings of both went out in no ordinary degree. The object in question was a very charming one, being none other than their niece Hnna, On her they lavished the affection which would have been their children's rijrht bad either of t em had. any—and your elderly bachelor has more often than people wot of, a large hoarded fund of ai'ection at his disposal although he may be somewhat chary of letting it be seen. Of Ivor, their nephew—hotheaded, wilful impetuous, they were proud, .and would gladly have men more of him at the Croft than he allowed them to do, but it was for Enna that they kept thoir love. At the time to which we have come she had just passed her twonty-tirst birthday. She was tall and of slender stateliness, with an air and manner of winning sweetnesa especially toward those of an inferior position to herself in the social SOHIO. She had black eyes, large nnd limpid, with a wistful, vrlvety so'tness in them when aught touched tno springs of tenderness or pity which served as an index to t'no emotional soul working unseen below. Bljick. too, wore ihe long silken coils of her hair. Her complexion was of almost ivory paleness, but it was tho pallor of perfect health. Only when CHAPTER IIL Complications. It was the fact of Miss Fenleath'a marriage, imparted by Mrs. Bosworth to her son while he was on a visit to her about a month previous to the opening of our narrative, of which no faintest suspicion had ever entered the young painter's mind, that had 40 changed the current of his inner life. It may here be remarked that Mrs. Bosworth had never forgiven hersell for her share in Miss iJenleath1s marriage. Her objections to it had been overridden, in part by Knna herself, after she had once made up her mind to the step, and in part by Darvill1 s specious protestations, and his assurance, repeated again and again, thai four or live months at the most should see his marriage made public, and himself back from Kgypt to claim his bride. Bitter iy did Mrs. Bosworth rue the part she had played in the affair, the far-reaching consequences 1 of which were now beginning to make I the.hBolves seen and felt. It had been arranged that Captain Darvill should write to his wifo under cover to Mrs. Bosworth, Wi.o would repost his letters to Knna. For two years (ho letters reached her with more or less regularity, but at the end of that time there came a break 0/ three months, then a solitary letter, and after that silence tho most ab.~o- Into. For eight months no l.ne writton by her husband had reached Knna. Tuose were days of mental lof.useating for the young wife, to whom, with every month that passed, tho image of her far-away husband was becoming more vacuo and impersonal —more of a myth and less of a reality. She asked only that they should go on, that nothing should iniorpose to break thoir sweet placid continuity. When tho awakening came it was sharp and sudden. One morning, about a fortnight prior to tbo l.sth of April, Colonel Beruajre received through the post a copy of the Times, in wh.ch was a certain marked paragraph. The paragraph in question was an announcement of the marriage at Floieuce of Captain Vivian Darvill to "Ine\ widow of the late Isauc l'endleton. Ksq., of Rio de Janeiro " Afte" sundry ejaculation* the colonel read the announcement aloud. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Tbelr Grrat Faith. The blind faith of the Italian fishermen in the efficacy of holy relics is ! pathetic. "Many of them." says a correspondent ''keep themselves in a 8ta*a of utter impoverishment in providing necessary amulets and charms. Not only is the fisherman's person covered with these, but his boat must also possess all possible saving power through these religious appliances. Should some great storm arise and genuine dangor como, one by one these objects are cast upon the wares with a faith that is positively sublime. Meanwhile his wife ashore, possessed of the same implicit and pious confidence, gives her most precious relics to the sea that her husband may come safe to land. And 1 have no doubt that when fatal disaster comes, as it always does, this man sinks into the silence beneath the tempest with his last spark of vital consciousness an undimmed flame of trust and faith.1* A Luminous Tree. Some twolve rallea north of Tus- | carora, N. Y.. there grows—or, at least recently grew—a tree or shrub about seven feet in height the leaves of which were luminous. In general appearance it resembled the barberry, the leaves favoring somewhat the aromatic bay tree of California. At certain seasons of the year the foliage is BO bright that on the darkest n ght it can be plainly seen at a dlstanoe of one mile, while the 1 ght at the tre^ 9 su'Tic ent to ai*m t tho read ng of the finest pr'nt The lum nous substance is affummy matter on the outs de of the leaves, wb. ch imparts the same property to whatever it is rubbed on. —Great Div de. GREAT FORTIFICATIONS OF GRANITE IN EUROPE. The Wouderful Wall* of Babylon and >*lu«vah Hare Never Been Approached — Mighty K*rth Ruuipurt* ID Egypt. The walls of Rome are standiner monuments of the city's history from the earliest times to within the last half century; but owing to the extraordinary character and variety of their antiquarian objects, they hardly come in for that share of the visitor's attention which th'-y deserve. Yet an inspection o* them with their ancient and medieval gates, tno many stylos of tlioir oonetru1 lion, each pointing to a particular period of their history, their ai.e and strength, their odd little nooks and corners, an<l their picturesqueness, is a journey which convinces the stranger that they would form the chief attraction of any othe • city but Rome. Indeed, as is not surprising. Italy is a nest of ancient walled towns, and we may note all degrees of grandeur. from the Btill formidable-looking zones which surround tienova La Superba. oi* Firenze La Bella, to the quaint little lines of fortifications whi ?-zag up the vine clad hillside: - the north coast of the Mediterranean, surrounding in many instances more villages, but speaking eloquently to us of those hard, stirring timoa when the hand of every man was against his neighbor. With very few exceptions, the old cities of Belgium and Hollaed have . levelled the walls which have played such grand parts in the national histories, and they are converted into promenades, after the manner of Chester and York. The walls of Antwerp and Malines hare been replaced by boulevards. The olU bastions of Amsterdam still remain, but the citizens of Arnheim and I'treehi, and Hoorn and Zwolle. and Harlem and ieyden disport themselves on fine evenings upon the 1 ne of fortifications famous in the most stirring pages of what is perhaps the most stirt-tng of European.' histories. When we tur~n- to conservative Spain we find none of this modernization. Still around Avila run tno granite walls built eight hundred years ago, with thoir eighty-six towers and gates. The walls of Cadi are throe miles in extont Active, progressive Barcelona has swept away her ramparts; bat Segovia retains i.ers, with thoir ninoty towers: Merida has hers with their eighty-four gates; the splendid granite wall* of Burgos yet rtmain, t-o do those of Cordova, Leon, Toledo and Salamanca. The first glimpse wo get of an Eastern walled city unolds at once memories of our childhood days which have, perhaps, never boon awakened since our childish books which impressed themselves s> vividly upon o.;r minds are reproduced in the bright colors of old when wo are brought fa e to face witu the quaint battU'-.nonta and the da k gate, ways, with the accessories of bright burning st nshine, and turbaned figures and processions of camols. and the hiuloss calm of the tropical land. Such old cities we see in Ind'a. still waited in the old fashion, and 3tiU peoplwd by tho figures of the Bibiicul picture-books. Closely akin to them are those walled towr.s standing on the canals of mid-Chiua, passing through which, say at the close of day. when every tower and ever/ roof stands out clearly eu* against the brilliant Western slry. and we are challenged by a grotesque figure armed with spear and probably wearing armor, the illusion is complete, and for the moment we find it hard to realize that we ai'e traveling at the end of the nineteenth century. Even in much changed Japan there are oid cities which still retain their walls of the age of feudalism, and in the very heart of the capital the Iraperal Palace is surrounded by the same qua.nt fortifications which in old troublous times made it an imperium in imperio although the walls are crumbling and the gutes are never shut and the moats have been abandoned to the lotus and to carp of monstrous si-e and fabulous age. But as builders of walled cities the Assyrians and the Egyptians tower above the engineer-architects of far more recent times. Such works as the walls of Lachish. of BaDlyon, and of Nineveh have never even been planned mthin historical days. The site of many a once famous Egyptian city is only to be traced by the line of mighty oartb-rampart which, when pierced by the pick and spade of the explorer, reveals masses of masonry so gjgantic in their ruin, that one can hardly estimate what their size must have been when perfect. By the side of thorn the fortifications of Paris, which but little more than twenty years ago withstood for long months tho attacks of the most perfect military force of modern times, appear puny and insignificant just as the greatest of modern royal pa,laces sinks into nothingness when measured alongside the Pillared hall of Seti at Karnak, or Sargaa's paiaoi at Khoreabad. But every year sees diminution ia the importunes of the walled oily aa m military obstacle. Nuremberg is to lose her walla, BO that the modern idea of defence by separate fortress*! cac be carried out THE HARMLESS GIANT. I CharleH Suinner Mt the Home of Julia1 War<l Howr. O's'K of our most frequent visitors at Greon Peace was the great statesman and patriot Charles bumner, writes, J aura E. hichards in tho St Nicholas. He was a very dear friend of our father's, and they loved to be together whenever the strenuous business pf their livea would permit We children used to cull Mr. Sum* ner "the Harmless Giant;11 and indeed he was xery kind to us and had always a pleasant word for us. in that deep, melodious voice which no one, once hearing it could ever forget He towered abova us to what seemed an enormous height; yet we were told that he stood bi\ feet in his stockings - no more. This impression being made on J aura's mind, she used to employ the great senator as an imaginary foot-rule—aix-foot rule, I should say, - and until she was almost a woman grown, would measure a thiny. iu her own mind, by saying •two i'eet higher than Mr. Sumner." or "twice as high aa Mr, Sumner," as the case might be. I can remember him carrying the baby Maud on his shouider, and bowing his lofty crest to pass through the %<iorw&y. Sometimes his mothur, Madam Sumnor. came with him, a gracious and charmiug old lady. I am. told that on a day when she was spending an hour at Green Peace, and sitting in the 'parlor window with our mother, Laura felt it incumbent upon her to entertain the distinguished visitor; so, being arrayed in her best white frock, she took up her station on tha gravol path below the window, and filling a little ba-ket with gravel proceeded to po ir it over her head, exclaiming, • Mit Ilumner! hee my elstibion!" This meant 'exhibition." Laura could nut prunounce her letter S in childhood's happy hour. ••Mama," she would say, ii bho saw our mother looked grave. "Id you had? Why id you had?1 and then she would brn£ a doll's Alish* or it might be a saucepan, and give it to her mother and say, with infinite satisfaction, "Dave! ' moo^e you'helf wid datl" The Candid Walter. Cuest—Tell me candidly, waiter, why do you recommend lobster BO enthusiastically ? Candid W a i t e r - Well, you see, if there .is any lobster left over to-day we waitora will get them to-morrow for dinner, and wa have had 'em on hand about a week already.—Texas Sifting!*. MEMS. FOR FISH EATERS. The red-blood0 1 ti>U, su •'). for instance, as saluvm. hernu^ an.I mackerel, are higtily nutritions, but not easily digested, partly b.vi.iso of thv3 iinioi nt of fat distributed through the nVa. White fish, such as o d , haklo^k, turbot, halibut an>l liounde:*, contain comparatively little fat, ami that mostly in the liver. They are easy of i digestion and possess a delicate flavor. When in season and just from tueir • native element they are delicious and make excellent food f jr the sick, oa account of the ease of digestion. ; Cod is in season all the year; had- ; dock, all the year; cusk, winter; hali- 1 but, all the~year; ftolinUefsr ~ all t1re~" year; salmon, May to September; shad, spring; bluefish, June to October; : whitetish, winter; swordtish. July to September; smelts, September to 1 March; perch, spring and summer; mackerel, April to October, oysters, Septomoer to M.iy; cla'n•> all the year. PLEASANTRIES. Bilkins—I never sent my boy on an errand yet that he didn't forget half the things. Wilkins—Guess you never tried him on a collection of fireworks. Jess—I thought you hated Jack and yet you hav^ accepted him. Bess—I did bate Win, but lu pr >p>.sel unJei* au umbrella, and said if I refused him he would let the rain drop on my new hat ! Welsh Farmer, to dean of established : church, who expects to be made a i bishop soon—Was you a enrate? Dean, with pitying condescension—I* was a ' curate once, my good man. Farmer, after a pause—Ah! Drink, I suppose. : (Tableau,) } Mr. Higgins—So you are flat broke, I are you? The laat time I saw you you were flush with expectation. Let's see, you were just goinj? out on the road with a new piece—with millions in it, I believe you said. By the way, what was the name of the play? • Theatrical Manager, sadly—Success. i A small farmer in Aberdeenshire, having a wifo that had been lon.*f ailing and confined to bed, was of so niggardly adisposition that he grudged the poor woman so rau.'h us a Ught. She, in a pet, one niyht exclaimedl '\)h, isna this an nnc.o thing that a pair botly Mil nae *ffet ln-ht to see to dee." The hnsbaml rises up and lights a candle, and, placing it at the bed foot, says to his wife: "There, dee noo!" THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1892 Here They Are. The following are the mimes of the different candidates for National, State, and Comity officers and their respective tickets. Htudy them mid take your choice^ REPUBLICAN. .Beujain//r Harrison. Kohl. NATIONAL. For Pr^oiili'ut Fur Vice I'rceiiU'Ut For Uiivrnior (..John T. Kieh. CUIWJ'Y. For Judsiu of Prolmte J-Awa W. Edgar, For SUcriif A/mon L.CliaM-. For County Clerk Laverrie \K Brokaw. For County Treasurer ..liirnmlH. Thompson. For iU'jjister ol Deeds t i e o r V L. Fisher. For Piusecumii,' Attorney John Civuiinskey, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVK \n the world for cuts, bruises, sores, uieer^, salt rheuiu favn* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skm eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat is-f acton, or ninnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sijjler. WANTKD! Fifty (50) cords of wood on subscription at this office. WASHES WITHOUT ^jWENtuitoaf CtOTHES, A5XITTU0R N0RUBBIN5 1SIREQUIRED* fOLLOW DIRECTIOItS CLOSEU& A • Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . — T b e following picture contains four faces, a man and bis three daughters. Any one can find th« man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ludits. Th* picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize competition in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our mediciaes into new homes, those who entered (he former competition are requeued not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.." and the estimation in which their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vbere they are b»-.st known, patrons are referred to t-bo daily newspapers, wholesale dru#£i*u and leading business houses generally of Toronto. DEMOCRATIC, / NATIONAL. For l:rii>isU'Ut For Vice l'resicknt .STATK. For Governor COUNTV. For Judge of Probate For Sheritt' For Clerk For Treasurer , For Register of Heeds For Prosecuting Attornay J .Graver Cleveland Aldi/i 10. Stevensou j Allen B. Morse Tlicnnng Howlett .. iames F. Mooily lieorge W, Hamey .Heury M. l>ainniann Kugene A. Bush ..Dennis Shields PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For President For Vice President STATE, For Governor COUNTV, For Judge of Probate ' For Sheriff for Clerk For Treasurer For Register of Deeds For Prosecuting Attorney .John Did well C'raMill John IluBsell Dr. W. J. Mills ,,O. E. Carr Frank L'li;i>e Frank Gaue ..Vates '1'. Cole SL.1), Williams PEOPLES. NATIONAL. For President For Vice President STATE. For Governor OOl".NTY. For Judge of Probate. For Sheriff For Clerk For Treasurer For lUgiPter Cf Deeds For Prosecuting Atinrnrv .James B, Weaver James G, Field John \V. Ewing ..Henry J. Warner ,O. I>. Weller Dunjvl Satiin J,\V. Plaeeway ..AlviiP. Ellis S. D. WiUiiima t Only a few brief clajs and there "will be a table spread across the top of the two great ranges of mountains which ridge this conti- , nent—a table reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas. It is the Thanksgiving table of the Nation. They come from the East and the West and the North and tho South, and sit at it. On it will be smoking the products of - all4mKls===4>iwls from-ev-er-y aviary, • cattle from every pasture, fish from every lake, feathered spoils from every farm. The fruit baskets will bend down under the products plucked from the peach fields of New Jersey, the apple orchards of western New York, the orange groves of Florida, the vineyards of Ohio, and the nuts threshed from the New England woods. The bread will be white from the wheat fields cf Illinois and Michigan, the banqueters will be adorned with California gold, and the table will be a-gleam with Nevada silver, and the feast will be warmed with the fire-grates heaped up with Pennsylvania coal. The halls will be spread with carpets from the Lowell mills, and when darkness comes with its heavy draperies, the lights will flash from bronzed brackets of Philadelphia manufacture. The fingers of Massachusetts' girls will have hung the embroidery; the music will be the drumming of ten thousand mills accompanied by the shouts of children let loose for play, and the gladness of harvesters driving barnward the loads of sheaves, and the thanksgivings of the nation which crowd the celestial gateswith doxologies, until the oldest harper of Heaven will not be able to tell where the terrestrial song ends and the celestial song begins. Welcome, Thanksgiving Day! Th« proprietors of "The Ford Pilt Co.," wll! gfve an eleirant pair of S h e t l a n d P C a r r i £ S e a n d H a r t i e 8 8 f valued at $6OO, (delivered I'ree in Any part ol the United to the .ArsipcTion who can nuke out the three daughters' faces. To the second will be given an elf^am L a d y ' s Gold WatCh« s c £ in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be Riven a jwiir oi' genuine D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s . To \.ht fourth win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e . Tothe>y/Awiii be given a K o d a k C a m e r a . ToxhtsUtA, a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . l o ' h e seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k . To the e^htk, nn elegant B a n q u e t L a m p * To the ninth, a pair of CrOWn D e r b y V a 8 e 8 . To the tenth, a complete L a Wn T e n n l ® S&t»and many other prizes in order ofinerit. Kveiy com|>etitor must cut out the a'iov<: * ' P u z z l e Picture*" distinguish the three girls' faces by marking a cross with a-lead pencil en each, d l i h U S f * g g y f hg f ( l i " P i pK d i " a n d enclose same with 75 U . S . two-cent s t a m p s for one o f t h e f< (lowing " P r i ^ e Kernedies :"• "Ford'8 Prize Pills," "Ford's Prlz© Catarrh llenu'dy," or "Ford's J'ri/.o C o n g h C u r e . * * Select any one of the aliove r^medici you cU-Mre. Address " T h o F o r d P i l l C o . , " Cor. Wellington^ & 13ay Sts., Toronto, Canacfa. The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prue, and the others in order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout the United Slates, every one has an equal opixirtunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t </OIi<>Ot'i; G r a n d F l u l l O , valued at 9 5 0 O . 0 O , To \\\cjirst pers-n from the /iu7s«idmg a covrect answer will he given a gentleman's fine G o l d " S u n d o z " W a t o h , whicb strikes the hours and quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at IH3OO.0O. To the stcoitct from l\\?.{ast,?\ first-class S a f e t y B i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the third fro\<\ the last, atirst-class KnRtisli N h o t - g n n . To the/o«r/A from the i,tsl, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . TotheyT/'M from the Lnt, :\ handsome Silver T e a S c r v i C O . To the sixth from the /•«/, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . 'I o the seventh from the last,t a handsome pair of P o r t i e r e s * To the eighth from the fast, a genuine English leather travelling T r u n k . To the ninth from t i e List, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prues in order of merit. SPECIAL, PRIZES FOB EACH STATE, A special prize of a 8 1 1 k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-chss S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the first person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters'faces. We shall give away 2 0 0 v a l u u b l f e p r i z e s , besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.) No charge is made tor boxing and packing of prizes. The names of tbe leading prize winners will be published in connection with onr advertisement in leading newspapers next month. E x t r a premiums will be given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise " F o r d ' s P r i z e R e i n e d i e * , * woich are standard medicines, and will be used in every Camily for years where they have been once introduced. All priws will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies will be sent by maiJ, postpaid, and prizes f r e e Of d o t y . A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT AITSWKB. An e x t r a premium of a genuine " F e a r l e s s " W a t c h , (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they sbouJd not be fortunate enoosh to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can find the thrre faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they ara guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford's P r i z e R e m e d i e s . Address THE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 / ' Cor. Wellington & Bay Sis., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AfiENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. BICYCLES OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. I P YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, KF.I.IAUILITT, SPK!;n, STYLE, QUAI.ITT, AND Till.'', XSK.3T OF EViilty THING, (sKNDTOPS. LARGEST MAKERS fN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUAKAJJTEB OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO Atil. OTHKB8 AND WARRANT KVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. F O R 0-A.TAT^OOTJTt. J\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAME fr AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 6 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. TheCornettPianoCo.,^^ *\ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patii ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J O U R O r n c t i s OPPOSITE U . S , PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent iu less lime than those 5 remote from Washington. . 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of S charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. <' A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'with 5 cost of same in the U. S. aod foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAOE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and freo Handbook writa to MUN.N & co.. a n B H O A U W A Y , N E W YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before tbe public by a notice given free of cburge In tbe Largest circulation of any pclcntlflo paper in tfto world. Uplondldljr illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. S3.00 a yeixr; H.50 nix months. Address MUNN & CO., V S . 361 Broiuiway. Now Vork. r BARTRAM'S J V E T E R I NARY! ELIXIR. I The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlof for stock. The dose is small, easily given| |and the use of one bottle will always pro-C fduce beneficial results; is equal in t ^effect to six pounds of any Condition: JPovrder made. £ I It is a PKOAIPT AND RELIABLE curaf Jsfor Worms, JlTinrtiry TruublcB, l/co.i&ness^ \ofthe Jlotvela, SRin Diseases in General,} %Loc8 of Appetite, Indigestion, £>tc, Etc. 3 ^For animals broken down by poor feed-3 tintr, by overwork or disease, it ia the most) ^effectual remedy over sold. It soon gives | tthc drtt o f an ankaal—»- sl««k, -glo8«y> |appojvr:»noe and Is of Great Value to Salei land Livory Stable owners. It Enriches 'the Itlood, Invigorates the System and ^Increases tho Strength and Activity. ^ Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always3 £ been sold at SI a bottle, but, in order to$ /introduce it more extensively and create a £ national demand, the price has been iReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle 5"for a limited time only, and every bottle 3 . t o sold i» marked «' TKIAI* BOTTLE. " ( I II not on sale at your Druggists, write to L. PERRiGO & CO., s, - nieaaii, Kiduu, s. A.; Rather Be Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDBNCB, MARQTTETTB, Mich.,) Nov. 7, 1669. f Th© Rev. J. Koasblel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a groat deal, and whenever I aow feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Pastor Koeuig'a Nerve Tonics and foel relieved, I think a great deal of it and would rather bo without broad than without the Tonlcf Will Do What It Purport-* to T>o. bOMKRHF.T, Ohio, NOV. 11, 1800. My wife 'WSB troubled with norvoumeBS, which BO aSoctod her mind that I bocaxno very much alarmed, aa a mental dorangnment WM hereditary. After using Pantor Eoeni^'a Norv* Tonic one day fine could Bleep Houiidiy, her lafiaenting ceasod, and I can say that her mental sondition Is very innch improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. P f i r r ~ ^ > Valuable Book en Nervoat b S ^ M H lii«©u«©(t sont l'i-oo to any addrowj | f i I f Mifi i>«or nnticnt.s ran aluo obtain I I I I M I M thin medicine n e e of churKe. This rotnrMly has heon jprepHrpd bytlio Rflvorend Pmtor KocnlK, of Fort wuvne, Ind., Hlnco l&Tb. aud by tlio KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, III. per Bottle. Larse ttLso, 91*75* 6 Bottle* for 90. Railroad Guide. Urand Titruuak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING JsiAfiT. i 3. ( GOING WKS-T 4:10 2:5a 2:15 A.M. 1006] 9 M0, 8:15 7:15 7:00 G:15l «:t)0 5:26 AII t m n e run oy "central »nu»aard"time. All traioi rundAily,SonduyH excepted. W. J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manacer. A.M. 8:10 7:48 7:17 6:s» 6:10 v.n.. 7:45 7:0ti «;*> 8:16 6:06 4:56 4:30 LENOX Armada Kumeo Kocheeter ij i i „_ r POfitiftC -^ j * a, } Wlxom | d, d . ( ; a . < S. iivon^ ». rH amburg1 d. PJNCKNEY Htocklritlg© Henrietta JACKSON P.M. 5 20 D:42 H;l!i iS.55 7: »0 8;40 9:*2 0:40 9'58 10.18 10:01 1110 ::4W6l 11:30 A. X. 8:15 H:ri 10:07 10:60 * 1'9» 1:2B )i'.2b i'10 4:1* 4:47 5:07 « : « D E T R O I T , SEPT. ii} 1892. LANSING & XOKT1IEUN 1J. OOINU EAST Lv. Cirand Rapids Howard City. Ionia ' i Grand Ledge) Lanaing Wllliaraston Webbervilla Fowler vi lie Ilowell llowclj June j Uriyhton (Jreeu Oak iSouth Lyoo Salem Ply month Uetroit • « AT. A W 7 00 7 40 £1 [JO, (Kit. I 0 47 10 05 100K 10W 10 38 OOINO WB8T I-\r Detroit Plymouth " -Salem South Lyon " Green Oak " Brightoji •• Howt'11 J u m v " 2 '• Ilowcll ; 9 tf '• W<»bWrville ' '''5 ,,n '10 0 P M •155 11 40 1 00 181 1 42\ 1 r>a ^>io a i s a as 12 4* 2 51 p w 5 40 11 *S d 15 8 01 lift. 814 11 BO) 4 0o A M P M 2 45 :i 05! 355 7 50 8 17 X'iH 7 50 K80 !> Oil A M 10 45 11 40 11 55 1 •.' c W )i \7 1-,'L'S P M as 2 5(1 Ar. 110 Grand Led II1 Ionia Howard Citv Grand Hap ids •1 i l 5 j I 1Sli 1 8 1 •j(irj! •2 -10,' S40 P M P M 0 49 10;« P M ti 16 I 7 CO! i 7 811 r -i.s «40 P V ' 11 21) P M '> 1 0 ti 51) 8:« 8 40 4 0.) 4 &) 5 05 5 ^3 5 :ir> 5 55 (i 15 7 30 A M P M tl*0<> 12 IS 1'J X7 12 5~' ] 41) •J 05 •J "JO ;M» 8 »> 4 15 7 00 A M *i;vt'ry d a y , ntlu'i1 t r a i n s week d u y s o n l y . m 1'nrior car« (n\ ail liny tuiins Ix'tuWji Grand Kai>- ids and Uetniit.--Seats. sJ') cfiits, Slcopcrs on ni.^ln I ruin.-. A favorite rmito via Mackinaw to I'jtjjer I'oninsii- \:\ mirthwvstcni jxiints. Ami conm-i'tins: with ihp tiil«<lfo \ \%v*l Mlcliifrun Hy. A favorite routi' via 'inuul i'iiiiids to Hcinou Ilarlxir, St, ,Tost>pli; Muske^un, Mciiiistci'. Truvi«rso City, Chrtrltn-dix arid I'KTOSKKV. O\ir new ^xtt'iHhni t'mni 'i'ravcr.si' City is n i i r in ojieriition to Petoskfy und is i)u> ONLY HAIL M M : K) I ' H A H M I V O I X , T l i r m i ^ l i s l e t ' i i ^ r s ; u i i i | i a i ' l n r c a i > 1 ' i n i n J ) v t n > i t f t ) I ' e t i i s k i ' y , ( h i r i n g t l i c l > i i m i n i ' i i . T r a i n s l e a v e ( l i a n d K a j i i d s V n v C l i i c H t ' o S : . V i a . i n . j i n d 1 ;vJ.~t p . i n , ••"J1:.%"i [ > . i n . F u r M a n i s t e i 1 a n d T r a \ « ' r > e t ' i t y , ):•'!(' a . i n . ."i.-.'j'j [ » . i n . For (Miarlovoix, aiul I ' e t n ^ r r , 7:!-»a. in I'\>r Muske^on K;jo a, m. l:',\Vp, in. ,";:15 \i. m. *'>,'•¥> p. in, 5:8.") ]), m, train lias- frett rhair eais to Manistoc. II.,J, U'inr'heH, .Agent, Goo. J>e.[ Tfiven. C. , 1' A ., Howell. Grand Jtapidn. TOLEDO INN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Trains leuvollnnititirir. NOIITII GOING SOT'TII 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Act on a new principle— rogrolate the Unt% ttomuh and bowela through th« neroe$. DR. Moisr Pnxa tpeedily ewe blUotunees^ torpid liver and constipation. SmtJieat, mildest, eurentl S p d o m s , 2 S c t 8 * fil fr at draeidats. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ft JftmicliBllf8 Kidney Plasters S ^^f/ Aboorb all dilteuo in tho Kldneya and f[ \ J ^ restore them to a healthy condition., fML ^ chronic kidney soflcrers say toey S0^ n o *<*'•* nsfiJ they tried B s PI*A8TERM. Sold b^Drngftsta ereryrrtore, or » n t by maO for 50a N l l \ Subscribe For The OUR 1882CMBIEIBAR. O M m a suopmtelt. W«rss any plakrtmy dUUno* *put, with top* m a aadpktmb up u d down, whether OB ltv«i «r alopldf troasd. It U tb« noat «ompl«u, tulc»t bandied, > wtarlag, afeMptst aad aott doriUs r«ncs OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, * WPROVED WIRE AND PIQKET FENCE MACHINE. 80LD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AHD SOLD BT MICH. Nervous Prostration. SleeplewraeM, Rtek and Nerroas H«UMb«, Backache* Dl*aiaeM,Mor» bid Fenrs, Hot Flashes, Nervous D y s i D l l C f t i H , s, Dysp«p«ia,DBllneM, Conftuion, Hy»- terut, Fits, St. Vitas' Dance, Opinm HaMt, Drankennesm etc., are cared by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. Brownlee, DeLand, Fla., suffered with Epilepsy lor SO years and testifies to a completocure, Jacob Petre, Ella, Oregon, bad been suffering with Nervous Prostration for four years, could not sleep, nothing helped him until he used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlnef he Is now well. Fine books Free at druggists. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Uver Pills, 60 doses for 25 cents are the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' MedicalCo.,E1khart,lnd, BOTTLE FBES. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Hare you wriltra TOB y«t? If you • r e a l , wlldom nd int«lll(«at mkillon to-day." • y»u my cial, ptrwatl rntion, I un- J«rl«k« to briefly t*«ch any Airly ntelllpenl p«r*oa at titktr itt, who • an r e a d a n d writ*, and wh*, ift*r iiutructlon, n-H) wsrk. Indua. TJOUIIT, how t » Srn Three ThOUMnd D e l l a r i > rear in tkeir own localitien, wh«rtt »«r Jh«y 11 r». I will alia fUrnith (ha aitHMinn or umplojiticnt, i t w h i c h yon can am Hint amount. cUnrjp nothing inJ rrf.'ive notk* !n? u u I (11 IUC- '• ' a» ahore. difficult to 1mm, or that i'«qu i r «i much lime. I iloilrt but one peri on from • » c h dutriel or county. I haretlnady taught and provided with «mploymtnt a lartrs ^ _ " who ar« >wr, Met). All U new, •clld.aur*. Full particular* t V « e . Afl«r yoa know all, if you «Dnclude to jo no farther, why, «o harm la done. Addr*M, K. C ALLEN, Box i » « , ADIUUO, Maine, EOPLE URCHASING RETTY IGTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT naddack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAHTEEa * © , HO WELL. MICH. IN A L I Q H T N I N Q F L A S H . The Lightning 8»v«* ths Life of » Crew In » Hurricane. la the month of June, 1884, bu»Lnet »s called me to Martinique. The Corsica a staunch, full-rigged brig, owned by BarloL of Baltimore, was the only veuel which offered foe means of transit at the time, and in her I took passage. She was not meant for pasftenffer traffic, and bad no accommodation therefor; but I had known her commander. Captain Paine, in other years, and he welcomed me cordially and made me comfortable. Toward the night of the Fourth of July we had got into the region of storms* and shortly after 7 o'clock on the evening of that day the wind came out from the northeast, and vei-y soon great drops of rain came pattering upon the deck. ••There's thunder in tbi-," said Paine who had donned his stormgear. It was now as dark as dark could be. Tho blackness was so utter that there was relief in closing one's eyes. Not a trace of our tall spars could I detect and the men who stood only a few feet off were hidden as by an opaque barrier. And the rain now came down in torrents. 9 The brig was heading upon her course, very near south, with tho wind upon the larboard quarter. Uy and by a blinding Hash, a vivid pi earn, shot out from the ebon vault and a broad blaze swept through the heavens. It must have been very near another half hour before tbe gloom was again broken by the lightning. I had gone forward and was leaning over tbe bowa, watching the phosphorescent sparkle of the broken wntei\ when a sharply-uttered "H—st!" from the lookout aroused me, and as I raised my head I distinctly heard a strange sound in the distance—a sound as of rushing waters. -.—(.laptain Paine was in a moment by my sida I did not know how long he had been there. We stood by the weather night-head. ••Is this you. captain?' I asked. "Yes/1 he answered. He spoke in a whisper and his attention was elsewhere. "Do you hear that strange sound?" said L He listened an instant longer and I heard him gasp. "Sound!" hecried; "it's a ship! — something!—coming down upon us!" Tho lookout was on the point of crying out> but the captain stopped him. "We must get the men to their stations without alarming' them, if we can," he said, and then ho leaped aft* shoutinsr, as he went: "All hands—all hands for taoking! To*the biacea, every man!11 Captain Paine was again by my sido, and we peoaed off Into tho darkness. The dull roarwa3 plainly heard, but we could &eo nothing; we could not even see the head of our own bowsprit* The old sailor groaned in agony. "If I could only see," he muttered. At that moment, while yet the words quivered upon his lips, the lightning blazed forth in the heavens and the sea was illumined far and near. "Heaven save us!" bur3t from Paine's lips, and I echoed the prayer. Upon our weather bow, and but a few cables' length distant* loomed up the spectral outlines of the bull and spars and tho bellying canvas of a heavy ship. She was heading directly across the lino of our course and we were dashing toward ea h other at a fearful rate. During the brief moment of light tho captain had been as one paralyzed, but when the darkness had again shut in he started into life. "Ready about!" he thundered. Juvenile Arithmetic. In the mental arithmetic class tho teacher had a great deal of trouble in making Johnny Jones understand the simplest mathematical ideas, though he seemed to be a boy of much natural good sense. "Six from six leaves how many?" asked the teacher. "Huh?" asked Johnny, apparently astonished at the question. "If you have six cents in your pocket and you lose them all how many do you have left?" Johnny put on a scornful look at this and answered: "One, I suppose." "Johnny tones, how could you have one of your six cents left when you lost them all?" •'I didn't mean that Fd have one cent left" •One what then?" "One hole, I guess." said Johnny. "There's got to be sunthin." Whore David Had ike Advantage. Deacon Ironside, giving his boy a moral lecture—Now. there was David. Sammy. Look at David. Whon he was a boy he was good and obodient He didn't gad about the neighbor- ! hood at night He minded his parents, j 'tended to his work, waa a good, faithful boy. and he grew up to be a great man, Sammy. Sammy Irowido, unconvinced— Whon- David waa a little chap he never had to commit the sixth Psalm to memory for playin' hookey. — Chicago Tribune. f trabMBtd fee l»£every kvuse. J. B. Wilaon» 371 Clay St., j burg. Pa., sayt h6 will not be without Dr. King's,New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that iff cured bis wile wbo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ]\ar£je bottles 50cts and 1.00. Electric Blttcra. This remedy is becoming t o well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have nsed ^leotrio Bitters sing the eame song of praise.—A purer medicine does not ex* ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, witi remove pimples, boilea, salt Rheum »nd other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the B,ystem#md prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or" money refunded. Price 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. Tried for 20 Years, 6EHUIHE iND ORIGIItL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygea, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. * * "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and .Results-, is the title of -abookof200 pages published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicb giyes to all inquirers full information a? to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to anj address on application. Drs. STARKEY 4 PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN Please inentiou this piipe -VS 151 REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AJTD PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IndlffettloB, BlUoimneM, 11eada№fce» Constt* patlon, Dyspepsia, Chronto Liver Troubles* Dluiness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all disorders at the Stomach, Llrer and Bowel*. Ripana Tabulea contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mall on receipt of IS cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. , , iniMintiiitrtttt*tttftftnTH***t f i kv^^sXHBsa^Ul ARYLAMD BEST SIMPLES T AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM product to* th# prectts of 5*? cannot «c«pe, is absorbed to ths article in tM *aihjr, and a c * as • bastlnfl. t h e * W BO «**> oration, no dnlnfl up or burning, htnet no »»»^]W or loss of wtioht, and all the flavor tnd Dualitieseftastood are retained. Touch * made tender. and any article roasted or baked j K l bj tweeter, healthier and more digestible. P«t the tort n the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated eve* the roaster will do*he coofclno. It requires no sA tention. Can only be bought from dealers, the* tradt supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVCN ST.. •ALTIMOAt , MO* • 4 ftSADK ST., NBW YORK. DISPATC H office and advertise for 'im . If youjwant to buy the best stove* in* the market, getjrae of the celebrated Teepl e & Cadwel l A Large Invoic e of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. in I?iiiek:iiey do not fail to call and inspect our stock. You are ^welcome, vrlieathex* you purchase or not. HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSO N & COOVERCOATS HAS FELL in LINE "We have just received a very large invoice of Liirht , Medium , and Heavy weight Overcoat s AT PRICES thn t DEFY COMPETITION. LAJJIES, — THE O N LY • • • SHOE POLISH C0/^TAI/MlfJc\ 0 1 L FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH , ETC., AMD FOB _ BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND _ PUDDINGS . The Pinckney Clothier. <iet Se w |ad Startling VKta M Druggists. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the h&ir, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the bur is an the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* oar company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in tbe hands of agents only who are making large profits irem the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle to* agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % dot. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 3; cents to pay the postage and 6rst cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON A.HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIOrVVILLE, CONN . Insanity cured by Dr. Mllea' Nervine. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, MEDI- \ ALBUMS' li BOOKS, CINES.JTOILET TOBACCO,- ! SETS* CIGARS ! DINNE R CANDIES, ETC. '.• I SETS' ETC. complete iiae of STATIONERY . CALL ON US F. A. S1GLER . V FRANK L. ANUHBWB, Pub. WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THIS is an nge of combines and cooperation. The latest in that line is » protoctiTe society of mothers-inlaw. However the association admits Duly mothers of wives. Mothers of husbands will ba obliged to flock by themselves. A WRITER in the Popular Science Monthly illustrates the survival of the •nfit by statistics showing that while the population of the United States has a little more than doubled, the number of mentally defective persona has increased five-fold. Iw Baron Hirach, or some other fraat philanthropist, would devote lome of his surplus cash and energy toward spreading the soap and water fcabit throughout Central Europe tha oholera germ would be speedily forced to seek refuge in the friendly dirt of Its native Asia. Corbett can make $25, OCO by thrashing Sullivan and Sulliva » can sell more "literature* in a woel than Emerson could in a year, a young- man ambitious for wealth and literary honors combined Is naturally left in doubt whether to develop his brain or his brawn. For the present brawn appears to be in the ascendant. NOTWITHSTANDING the doubtful morality of prize fights, it is probably a fact that nothing less than a national election would have created an Interest as general nothing else would have found as great a multi- . tude waiting for the returns as tho | Corbett-Sullivan prize fight Part of | this is owing to real interest in boxing as a manly art but a £reat deal oHt gets down to the bottom fact that there is a lot of the old Adam left in man, and that more trials of brute strength to see who is 'the best man" will always touch the heart of the male animal. THE INDIAN SOLDIERS. AN OLD ARMY OFFICER QIVES HI3 OPINION. The Enlistment of the B«4 Men ProvlUK a Decided Succeaa—The Savages Are Easily Trulued aud Like the Work. WE have come at last to the time when reformation is acknowledged to ' be the chief eud of &ocietyls~tloalingB with the offender against its laws. Not all perhaps not a majority, cherish this as a conviction, but a majority are willing to try tho experiment. A majority are asuamud, except in cases of a shocking naturo, of the old feeling of vindictiveneaa that determined the prison systems of an earlier day. It is now recognized that it is much more important not merely to the man who has broken the law, but to society itself, that ho be made un- •rilling- to break it again than that ha te made to suffer tor hia previous in* fraction. Dit. PASTEUK belioves that inoculation will prove as efficacious in preventing cholera as it is in the treatment 61 smallpox. He hopes to induce tha king of Siam to furnish him with a number of condemned criminals to operate on. He will inoculate them and then inject virulent cholera germs Into their intestines. Such an experiment, if it proved successful, would work vast benefit to the human race, but it would doubtless ba regarded as cruel by many tender hearted people, ip whom the scientitle instinct has not been sufficiently developed. To avoid thia, aud to give tho poor devils Af criminals some interest in the proceedings, the king of Siam might pardon all who survived the treat* ment THE germ-theory of disease is now generally accepted in the schools of meaicine but it has as yet made no great changes In the actual practice of physic, The experimental chemists are continually producing new compounds in their study of vegetable sciences, and as a result these are being used more and more in practical medicine. The change thus produced has been gradual but marked from the old basis, when the investigation *f inorganic chemistry furnished the physic for the doctors, to the new. when they seize upon and experiment with every new vegetable alkaloid and real or supposed "active principle1' of some vegetable that comes out of the laboratory of the chemist The discovery of some new compound from Tegetable chemistry often produces •uci a craze of experimenting as resulted in wrecking the health of many physicians who, as in the case of coline, were magnanimous and self-sacrificing enough to try the new remedy •n themft*lv«i instead of their patients. Major W. H. Ciapp of the United States army, commanding Company I (Indian) Sixteenth infantry, has kindly coutributed the following on the subject "The Indian as a Soldier," says the'Umaha Bee. The major has had many years' experience with the Indians, and he has made their habits, mode of life and warfare his study: Judged by the record ha has so far made, the Indian as a soldier is proving a decided success, but while doing so he is furnishing ample reason for the reconstruction of popular ideas concerning his character, temperament and personal equation. Every one who, as a school boy, read the delightful stories of Fenimora Cooper came to believe that the Indian was stoical and sedate; that he was brave to recklessness, capable of enduring the greatest privation and even torture with calm indifference; that his eye was truer aud his hand quicker than those of white men; and. finally, that though a savage, he was a very superior sort of humanity of the misdirected kind, needing only to be christianized to be something better than his white brother. • Now, the Indian has not and never had any of these fancy qualities to the extent which white men have them. In place of being stoical and sedate, he enjoys fun and rough horse play as much as any school boy; he breaks and loses heart under trouble or sickness very quickly and completely; he bears pain with difficulty, and in moments of danger is timid. He can * e no better than a white man, and, jjorhaps because less intelligent he is a le-s accurate shot. The Indian is, however, very proud, and so sensitive to ridicule that his conduct when among his own people is molded not upon his own desires and wishes, but rather upon tho standard-of- bravery required by his tribe. This beinj* in most cases hig"h. he is forced fo deeda of daring which in bis own heart he would prefer to leave undone. Tho experiment of making regular soldiers of this material has now been undergoing trial for something over more than a year, and, as stated, is proving1 u success. A company of SiouK Indians now serving at Fort Douglas, Utah, and which has been in sen ice barely six months, will perhaps fairly represent the condition and progress of other Indian companies in the army. When enlisted these men were mostly untutored and typical ea apes. Six or eight among them coula speak English and could write. Now, and for some time past, e e r y man signs his name legibly, and nearly all can read simple- sentences and do something with figures. They have learned to take reasonable care of their person and clothing, and are proud of appear ng well. They have learned their drill and the manual of arms as correctly as do white recruits of tho same lonsyth of service, and, having had the usual two months1 course of instruction in musfcetry.fhoy show a very fair record. They yield readily to discipline and, except that they are rather heedless and forgetful, they obey orders commendably. It has been difficult to teach them habita of order and personal neatness, but in these respects they make constant improvement It was expected tliat they would incline to drink heavily and to be troublesome when intoxicated; but from the first these men, though having the privileges of the canteen equally with white soldiers, have bad less drunkenness and fewer disorders among them than have occurred in any of the white companies at the post They were, on coming to the post kindly received and treated by their wnite comrades and, so far as known, there has been no instance of a quarrel or dispute between the races, So far these men have not been on parades as other regimental formations, not having until now been supplied with full-dress uniform* nor have they performed guard duty—-buf^ki both these respects they will no* doubtedly prove efficient The battle tactics of the new drill regulations involve a complete abandonment of the former close order and precision of movement and, with a substitution of extended order, the rushes of detachments when advancing, and. the requirement strongly , insisted upoa to take every advantage of cover i« a return to sorfie- < thing like the tactics which defeated Kraddock long ago and which are certainly very like the Indian methods of fighting at the present day. These men may, therefore, be expected to readily understand and adopt it and to make e'ticient soldiers if occasion arises for sending them into battle. Now, roerurditifj tue other s de of tho question, there appear threo consiilorations: first, that oy reason of so many of their best young men boing in the 'army, tho trihos so represented are much less likoly to ea- , In war asralnst the government because they will realize that should they do BO they may tfave to fight their own people, and so those In the service are to that extent hostages for the others who have not enlisted. Second, these enlistments furnish a safety valve for the superfluous energy, the restless desire common to all young men to do something and make a name. With the young brave this is unduly stimulated by what he ! constantly hears 6f the deeds of his ; elders, and more still by the taunts of ; the young squaws whose favor he wishes to gala and not unfrequently these causes have led to out breaks the cooler heads were unable to oontroL The chance to enlist and be a uniformed' soldier of the Great Father satisfies this ambition, and such a one becomes as great a favorite with the fair sex as is the slim-waisted cadet among the fair maidens on the Hudson* It appears, therefore, that the enlistment of those people into tne army may be considered as in every way a succosa, and as giving promise of finally sotting what has so Ion; been the vexed Indian question. A FLAG FHOM HEAVEN. The Legend Cottcerulug the Miraculous • >Hanner of Dunnebroy." Do you know the story of thl miraculous "Bannerof DannebroyP" asks the St. Louis Republic. Dannebroy is a Danisn word • signifying "the Dane's stronghold," and the legend ooncernin^ the standard itself is as follows: While Waldemar the Victor was battling against the heathen Livonians, there came a turn in the strife where all odds were against him. He had but a handful of men compared with the hordes of heathens which assailed him and his troops from all sides. At last "when everything was lost save honor," Andrew, Archbishop of Lund, was seen to ascend an eminence, stand still and perfectly erect with his hands raised to heaven. Instantly, as if by magic, the tide of battle changed. Waldemar's Christians Hanked tho heathen legions and pressed them to the very bivnk of an awful precipice. By this time the good archbishop's strengthThad failed and he was forced" to discontinue his supplication, his hand having fallen nerveless to his sides. As soon as heaven's authority was no longer recogni ed, ,the heathens rallied and quickly regained all tho ground they had lost during the time that the archbishop had stood with his hand raised to God. The aped' prelate noticed this and again bowed his head and extended his hunds in reverence. The effect was as it had bean before, and in so marked a degree that the dullest soldier in the rankca began to feel the presence of the Almighty in the contllct When for a second time fatigue forced the archbishop to drop his hands, and the heathens again rallied their forces, the priests rushed to the assistance of their companion and hold his hands upwards, the fingers pointing towards the blue canopy above. Soon word came that though the WaUlemarian forces were gaining in all directions, their standard had been lost in the strife. The archbishop prayed and immediately a flag with a white cross on a red field was seen descending from, heaven. The Danes appropriated the sacred banner and were ever afterwards successful in all contests" in which it was carried. From that day to this the DaQish_fiag_ has been a red field with a white cross upon it. IT IS SO REPORTED. "I'm going to write a book on 'How to Live on Nothing a year.'" "It can't be done." "It can; I have a receipt" "What is it?" "Marry a rich girL" Youay Lady—Mercy ma! And so, wnen fast in the jungle, you came face to face with a tiger. Oooo! What did you do? Modern Traveler, proudly— Photographed it Mrs. Winks — Why do you hate Deacon DeUoode so? Mrs. Minks—He lost patience with a crying baby in a railway train. "Most any man will do that." " Yes, but it was my baby." Mrs. Fogg—I'm sure I Dever saw a woman who thought so much of her husband as Mrs. Pidgin does. She really thinks there never was such another. Fogg—Reckon she's right It was her only chance. "?J "Yes the ceremony has bee^t performed, and John and Mary are* one." "Indeed! Which one?" We$" replied the father of the bride, "from what I know of Mary's mother, I should say—but, ah! here she comes." Lady, to gentleman who has just fallen down stairs—Good heavens, how it frightened me! I thought it was my husband wr?o fell down. Gentleman— I wish to goodness it had been. I am as much disappointed as you are. The small daughter of a well-known Boston physician went to visit her grandmother in* the country recently, and being1 town born and bred the singing of the birds was a new sensation to her. "What Is that noise?" she inquired. "Birds singing," replied her grandmother; "that is a jjo'den robin." The next day tha midget, informed her mamma sho would like -to hear that brass hen again. I COLUMBIA. A Movement on Foot to Chance the I of Our Country. t This country is not likely to be called Columbia. A move in this direction tvu made in the meeting of the World's Fair national commission at Chicago when Commissioner JJullene, of Missouri, presented a resolution requesting Congress to take the necessary steps to secure the name of America to Colum- I bia. The mover of the resolution made a clever speech in its support, deriding i the claims of Vespucci to the credit of | discovering- the continent and demandi ing that Columbus receive the honor of giving hia name to this country. Commissioner Coohran, of Texas, made a strong though possibly somewhat spread-eagle speech against taking away the proud privilege of calling one's self an American citizen, and without further debate the resolution was laid on the table 43 to 7. ROYAL SEWINQ MACHINE •tiiiiiiuiiiii IIUUUMUMIMMIIIIIHI utiiuowMiuu'tin WARRANTED 5 YEARS Gen. Pue and the L»ke Water wayu. Gen. Ppe, engineer in charge of the river and harbor work on the great lakes has submitted his project for the deep waterway scheme between Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago and as soon as it is approved by Acting Secretary Grant, Gen. Poe will be authorized to advertise for proposals for the entire work. It is estimated that the aggregate cost will approximate $2,000,000 and that it will require three or four years to complete it. It is understood that Gen. Foe's plan purposes to deepen the upper end of fcjte. Mary's river above the canal, and the lower portion between the foot of the locks and the Hay lake channel, to dredge out a 20-foot channel through Mud lake and in such other places as may be necessary through the Georgian bay, then to come "down and deepen the canal through the St. Clair Flats and the channel in Luke St. Clair where necessary. After that the upper and lower end of the Detroit river need attention and when all this is accomplished, there will be a first-class channel of a uniform mean depth of 20 feet between Buffalo and Chicago, and Buffalo and Duluth. ^h Arm. i* h IU.L« tV g Needle. ;.H?i r\ Inlf. Ar-H.e" i£ Shuttle. «j No Kqu, 1 ta Coustruetloa^ : T " 1 A Hua a Pe- '• 3r< / j » Hi* a P o s t ! •» Take-up* F a C t U h K i t Har u~-<l Sowing QoftUtfos and 5 o y K i*uo of G«oune ml Work S tjuui RU.7 *-mi» -Machine IntUe World* T ^ ROYAL for points of tl'ence, and you viiJ ' buy no other. -O-VE -. H. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I The Champion Faster. For 47 days James Still, a 10-year-old colored boy in the state reform school at Jamesburg, N. J., has partaken of no food and he intends to continue his fast nine days more, making 55 days in all. Still was sent there fromCatnden. > He was troubled with indigestion and the school physicians were unable to give him any__ relief. _ He then an-^ nouneed that Tie would eat nothing for ,r>;> days and he has kept his word, so far, as no food has passed his lips. Ho thinks he will be able to finish his selfappointed task. He is not very weak but i.s unable to work. His strenth is kept up somewhat by external applications of sweet oil which is rubbed over his body several times a day. He hopes his fasting will cure him of his disease. Kane Troubles in Kentucky. Colored people were holding1 a festival at a church six miles from WilJiamsbury, Ivy., and it was attended by two white men named lliley and Robertson. One of the whites became involved in an altercation with George Uisliop, a negro, ulkl a general firing ensued. Riley was shot through I the heart and expired instantly and Robertson received two bullets in the abdomen and cannot recover. One negro was killed outright and two wounded. Bishop escaped. THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. _ SROUNOFROM FINEST SELECTED WMOLK SPICK LUTlur PUttE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 i o 2 4 9 WASHINGTON VT NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AXLSFICB. Buy • \i Ib. bottle of your favorite Splct from «Bt of tha following leading grocer*. Powder Mill lllown Vp. The large powder mill owned by the Continental Powder company, of New York, at Kellogg, y,\. Va., blew up, demolishing tho entire plant. The loss by the explosion will reach 820,000. This is the third explosion within a j year. No one was hurt. FOR YOUR HOME. THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... $ H 4 00 4 ftft Sheep. 2 75 Lambs 5 25 Wheat-Red spot, Xo. 2.... 73 White .spot, No. 1 72V4 Corn—No. 2 s p o t 4W4 No. 2 yellow 44 Oats—No. 2 white spot 33',-4 Rye 57 Hay-No. 2 per ton 10 50 Potatoes per bu 60 Apples—New, per bbl 2 50 Hutter—Dairy, ft 18 Creamery, per ft 23 Epgs, per dozen 18 Live Poultry—Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys Chicago Cattle—Steers Common Sheep-Native Lambs Hogs—Common Wheat—No. 2 red No. 2 Spring Corn No 2 Oats Rye Barley Mess Pork, per bbl 11 Lard, per cwt 8 Xew York. 8 10 5 00 3 75 4 25 4 ii 5 40 7 2 * 7 2 * 4 1 * 2«a» 54 y» B0 85 70 Cattle—Natives 1 4 3 6 25 B5 15 . 77*. 49 . Sheep—Good to choice Lambs Wheat No. 2 red Corn No. 2 Oats •! WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. NEW VOKK, October 24.—R. O. I un * Co., in their weekly review of trade say: There i.s still no cloud In the business sky. unless the stato of foreign trade be one. All home trade is of enormous volume, making an aggregate of hank exchanges outside Now York thus far In October never equalled In the same month of any previous year. Prlrrs are low, hut merchants are pressing for more business at the same rates. All domestic industries are crowded with orders, and works as a rule Hre fully employed, ninny being pushed to overtime by the urgent demands resulting from an unprecedented distribution of goods. Money markets aro ftil-rly supplied, and there Is reason to hope that some return of gold from Europe Is not far distant. Speculation has not betfTi very active, except in cotton. Wheat is 1* cents lower, corn 1 cent and outs 4 cent with moderate trade, and oil 1 cent lower, but pork products and coffee, are higher. Copper Is stronger. Stocks have a turn of jjrruknesH since proceedings began agntnstTOUL currying roads, but the decline for tin- week averages scarcely half a dollar per share The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last Hoven days number 208. For the corresponding week of luutycur the figures were 247. to Tha Schumacher Gymnasium Co, AKRAV. OB&L DIEFFENBACH'S PBOTAQON CAPSULES, fiura Cure for Weak Men, M proT«d by report* of leading pay •icUnr 8Utfl««a in ordering* Price, 9 1 . Catalogs* Trf* ~ A Mrf* antf »pe«df cure for Ole«*t __ _ _. •trlctnr* and all annatnnldlKharfret. Price SS. CREEK SPECIFICS'!?:!! and BklB Bta««»ea. Cero* • l o w l a m an<J«y»»nitle Affection*, wltte oat mercury. Prtoe, • • . Oder from ME PERU DRU8& CHEMICAL CO. lAt TTlMiirtir I t n t t MLUWAMMM G&G №; August Flower" v " I have been afflicted with biliousness and constipatio n for fifteen years an d first one and the n anothe r preparatio n was suggested to me and tried , but to no purpose . A friend recommende d August Flowe r and -words canno t describe th e admira - tion in which I hold it. I t has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden . It s good qualitie s an d wonderful . lerits should be mad e known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness. " JESS* B , Printer , Humboldt , K $ DO you (ZOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM &0 It OviiOolli. Ojagii, in* Threat, Croup, Istaiua, Whsopln* Ooijh. BrowhitUiaiaitima. A o«rtal» cure fer Cstiuapileala flrit IUIM , isl a nn rtlltf la »4- ranosd nans. UM at cac«. Tn will IM the izcillut tffsct aftw uldsfl thi flrtt doti. Scld ty dealers Vbrt. Lire* bcttiti 50 o«ati t&A 11.00. p SHILOHS Cures Consumption, Coaglu, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Dniggisti on a Guarantee. 4 Fora Lame Side, Back or Chen Shiloh's Porous) Plaster will give great vatisfacitoo.—«5 cents, YNIMI I •UY«N S CHICAGO ; GRIFFIT " •aunt * GRIFFITH—and no ether— has t^o fuel oil pipes and four railroads, Including a complete belt line. LOTS ONLY tl20 T9 I$ Monthly Payments, $4 f$l We tell all about it FREE; on]y waiting lor youi address. Here'i ours; Boom 408, 13S Waiblngton Street Chicago. PJSOS CURE FOR ammptlrei and people who bare weak lungs or Atth* raa, should n»e Piao'tCare for Consumption. It baa cnr«4 th*n»*a4«. it bu not tnjur- | | eJ one. It Is rot bad to take. It li tbe be«c cuagb *yrup. Sold eTerrwhere. SAc CONSUMPTION. Treatin g Ailing Women by Lette r Mos t cases of Femal e diseases can be treate d as well by us throug h th e mail s as by persona l c o n - sultation . I n writin g for advice, give a g e a n d symptom s of your com - plaint , stat e l e n g t h of tim e you have been suffering, an d what mean s you have trie d to obtai n relief. Mrs . Pinkha m fully an d __ carefully answers all let- " ter s of inquiry , an d charge s nothin g for her advice. All correspondenc e is treate d strictl y confiden - tial. Your letter s will be received an d answere d by on e of your own sex. Address, L Y D I A E . P I N K H A M M E D I C A L C O , Lynn , Mass . DR.KI LM ER'S Pain in the Back, Joints or hips, sediment In urine like bride-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes , dropsy, scant y o r hig-ta colore d urine . Urinary Troubles, 8tinglnff sensations when voiding, disterss pret* •ur e In the parts, urethra] Irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles unde r th e eyes, tongu e • coated , constipation , yellowish eyeballs. Oaafaat**—Ua»cont*nU of Oaa Bottla, If not ba» ^flrod, Diu«ffteu will refund you th» prioa paid. At Drafttfsta , SOe. Sise, $1.00 Sis*. "fliTalldV GoWa to Baalah" frva-Consultatfoa ( n a I D a . KSXMUK & CO., HlNOHAttZOft, K. X will and and if I th e A PQET'S, WAY. How Major Henry T. Stauton Asked For m Paa*. Railroa d officials, says an exchang e get all sort s of request s (or passe* but on e writte n by Hbnr y T. Stanton, * autho r of th e ''Moneyles s Man 1' an d othe r clever poems , to Genera l Joh n Ecnola , presiden t of th e Newpor t New s an d Mississippi Valley road , Is a gem. Th e novel communicatio n is in rhyme . Genera l Kohol a rea d it over In th e presenc e of a Chicag o In - ter-Oce a u reporter . "Mujo r Stanton. " said he. "was on my staff at th e close of th e war. an d I have always been very fond of him . Last sprin g he cam e to my office and asked me for an anaua f pasa over my road . I said, in fun to him : 'When you go back to Frankfor t write me a not e Bettin g forth your wishes.1 Very soon i received a writte n applicatio n for th e annua l pass, in reply to which I wrote him a lette r tellin g him tha t I would refer his applicatio n to th e lawyers of th e company , to advise me whethe r it would be a violatio n of th e Inter-Stat e commerc e law for me to isHue th e pass as requeued . I t waa In reply to tha t lette r tha i he wrote me thi s letter. " FRANKKOKT . Ky.. Marc h 20, 1892. M Y DEA K G-KNtutAL : Your lette r is here , and I very muc h fear tha t it's th e very last word tha t I ever hea r of tha t annua l pass. Alack alaa'. tha t th e souls of th e great the rich shoul d bo sich. Now. were mogu l and if you were tramp , and th e journe y was long an d th e weathe r was damp , don t you kno w I would say, in a Christia n like way. "Poo r fellow, jum p on , for there' s nothin g to pay. " Do you thin k I would pause to examin e a clause of th e corporat e laws, and call in my shysters to mak e "talkee-talk " in searc h of a statut e to prove you shoul d walk? Nay, nay, my dea r friend , for you kno w very well tha t I'd grab at th e strin g und tinkl e tbe bell, an d I' d scream an d I'd yell to '-pu t on th e brake " for humanit y s sake, an d when I ha d brough t tho.ol d thin g to a stan d , I'd stretc h ou t my han d an d I'd hel p you aboard , and Vd see you from walking completel y restored . I' d give you a drin k and I'd say you shall ride on plain , and throug h valley, by field and by river, now~o n an d hence - forth , forever an d ever. The y say tha t a charte r on iron to roll, is a thin g withou t sentiment * sorro w or soul; tha t it goes righ t ahead , by th e living an d th e dead , in a merciles s way, for 'pay, 1 1 onl y ••pay. " I t ha s a corporat e life, an d can move, but it never can love. It s pulses are quick, or ar e slow, but passion' s a thin g tha t it never can know. No w you are tbe hea d and fron t of th e charter— a huma n turne d int o a "stop and star t he-"—.a railroa d machin e and a possible martyr ; but you cacQ were endowe d with a hear t and a soul above tha t poo r ofiice of gatherin g toll. You could feel for a tram p when ho travele d alone , and when ho said "bread " you coul d never say "stone. " But now you ar e changed ; you are cinde r and coa l with nothin g but iron gone int o your souL Like old Polyphemu s who wante d to eat th e whole oL th e c.ew of Llysses' fleet, you ar e "fond of th e brave, " an d when you are hungry , it's easy to see you'd willingly mak e a small luncheo n of m a tua t is you would tak e th e last "red" in my wallet for on e happ y momen t to tickl e your gullet No w let me observe tha t I still have th e nerve aud th e muscl e to walk, an d th e brain and th e tongue , and th e power to talk, an d while I have thes e I shall no t be a clam, but I'll walk ou your ties an d I won' t car e a dram . Your legal advisers, thos e gabbers and misers, thos e fellows you hir e to do your desires an d all th e roug h work to bo don e for your line, no doub t will declin e to let you be decen t and issue th e pass, and the n in a glass of o'd "Monarch " or "Crow " they'l l drin k to th e healt h of th e man tha t can' t go, unles s h e goes slow. Well let the m decid e tha t th e walker aha'n' t rido, for its nothin g to me in th e end, since I kno w it is best to go slow, Some day. on ray way, I may hal t at th o Gai t and pay my respect s to my friend, Mistres s R. for I kno w it's no t she who gives nothin g but sass-when I ask for a pass. Pra y tell he r tha t botil e of "Monarch " is her e and I'l l drin k it to her . I'l l go for some sugar an d min t and some ica an d I'l l fix up a todd y exceedingl y nice : an d I'll drin k every dro p to ho r health , and wish ho r th e widow of beaut y and wealth tha t soon she shoul d be, for, you see, it's a natura l Jaw tha t th e man who doesn' t give was never intende d to live. „ 1 shall try to go over th o ties an d th e grass withou t an y pass, but on e of thes e days when togethe r we wait for soulful St. Pete r to open th e gate, you'll find your appea l Is a littl e too thi a and you'll stay outsid e whilst I will walk in. You will see ho w your chance s for life were let slip when you havorft a pass for even tha t trip . Good-by . my dea r friend, all thlnffi have an end . Thu s endeth . alaa, alt hop e for tha t pass. Distressingl y yours, HriNit Y T. S CANTON . Whooplng-couifh, croup, aore-throat, Influenza, bronchitis, cold, and cough are at once relieved aud positively and permanently cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the incomparable remedy for all pulnioaaxy and throat affections. There la no spiritual life where there la no love. People call It backache and do nothing for It until the doctor la called and he pronounces It rheumatism. If they had used Salvation OU in time the doctor'b bill could have boeu uaved. God has a right to govern you. Does he doit? Coughing Leada to Consumption. Kemp's Balaam stops the cough at once. We love flowers most when we do not need bread, War"r »Hiitaedn stoon c'sure, your druggtit for It. Price 15 Magic Cora Balv*." e, or money refunded. aJk It never takes a liar long to blind himself with hlu tongue. jHra. Wlnalow'i Sootteln*Brrup, for Ctatlflr «n teething, •often * tbe gums, reduce* inflammation, allay* pain, ourea wind colic. £>c a bottle. A tolling tea kettle does its best to whistle Ilko u uteaui engine. If you are constipated, bilious or troubled ith biek headache, Ueechani's IMlla atfurd With d a l f, Of d i t ii5 t rullef. druggists, cent*. It takes a great deal of humility to be as bumble as au augel. ECZEMA, SALT-RHEUM ind all diseases of the skin cured by using Uill'b S. 14. «St ti. Ointment. 25 ceuta. At all Iruggissts. A selfish heart has us much kill in it as a pound of guupowUer. M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Druspjlsts, Coudei'sport, Pa., says Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for Catarrh, they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. "We must be willing to be like Christ before we can receive Christ. H a v e You A n h m a ! DR. R. SCHIFFMANN, St. Paul, Minn., Vill mail a trial package of Schlifnjann's Aatbma Cure FHSB to any sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures whore others fail. Name this paper and send address. The right kind s>f ambition is never hurt by being disappointed. I HAVE USED YOUR PILE POMADE upon myself, and think it a good thing. Clark Smith, Fair Haven, Vt. i-lvery one who has used it spunk just as Mr. Smith does. It is a good remedy and we guarantee that you will endorse it after a trial. Try it to-nlghtl At all druggists. I'ntil wo are willing to be guided we are not willing to be helped. WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co. God never stops trying to use iin earnest man becuuse ho now and then makes a mistake. TIIKNTON, N. J., Jan. 20, Having boon a sufferer for somomnt im. lino past with Riltousnpss and Constipation, I was rocommended to uso Dr. Doane's Dvspcpsla Pills. I did so, and am pleased to find that they are as recommended, a curt* for those ailments. I therefore subscribe, myself cheerfully in recommending thorn to any who may suffer with those complaints. K. K. NAAK, News Editor True AmcrLcan. Write Dr. J. A. Deano & Co., Catskill, N. Y. God has never yet, made anybody who Could please everybody. God will hear no prayer that does not wmo from a heart full of good will for every I one. It is hard for God to do much for men who think they can got happiness by getting tnonoy. Forty thousand pounds was the cost of the armchair presented" by the city of Augsburg to the Emperor Rudolphua II. of Germany, about the year 157S. The chair, which is of steel, took the artist about thirty years to make, The tmmfttt citadel Is open to attacks from two sources and aside from &ci/iuemt, these two are th£ avenuea from which all ol the maladies tbat afflict the race Bpring. The first of these are what is known as the excre-. torj- organs. These are the lungs, the kidneys and the skin. These suffer from congestion vhlch(takes the form of colds. Starting from what is called a cold the maladies that result are wide spread ami ran plug from a cough to consumption. Ttuy atta k all agea and all' stations. No oue 5s free from thvse troubles. There is, however, a remedy that la a safeguard. This is REFD'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. It contains no poison, and will heal any form of lung trouble or any malady that arises from a cold. The other class of disease arises from derangement of the digestive organs and result in constipation. When the bowels do not act the stomach poon ffefuBes to digest the food, and we are troubled with Indigestion, fever, and a long train of troubles that embrace a wide ran ere of mala* diea. The LAXATIVE GUM DROPS will correct any difficulty of this sort. They contain nothing deleterious, but are safe aad pleasant, »et them of any dt aler. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria HL A HEAVY KO[.I,KO PLATE — GOLD HAIR PIN FREE. Ah*nd*oine.afvlikh pin. •> 1 C m.Snngr. u tth iu.i«.-.ive»howy he*d. New J c L i i r!n >fa>^n W r y ittr.wtive K*tati pPreicoep TlAee '»s. MSeangdd z2l0n ec"t"«n. , t*im••1 ," fio 1i s.-«mIHoJ »yo u0 *4* pTph«. i l l n • O n p . ' f t i i b i i | i . b i > « ii A -n> in* *bor* 1 ' i n . n J » H pp Premium Llstt>'"" Jlvepr* l i Ui othf>f>eimrsi« iQ Va< t t r aac * n»od«J A<iiJi*-«. PEOPLE'S MAGAZrtINE. 722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P«. ASTHMA CURED OOlXlNft BOB MKOlfi Prevent* Diphtheria. Dr. Hoxaie's Certain Croup Cure ha» a peculiar action on the membranes of the throat. It allays inflammation and will prevent diphtheria, quinsy and ulcefation ot the throat. ThU soothing remedy should be taken at once, anm DANQHOUS O * - OK8TION TAKJCri FLACK. 50 Cents. DrUKXilta can get It of F&rrand, Wiltl&mi & Clark, Detroit, Mich. No man ever thinks of fulling until he has stopped trusting In Uod. The history of Down's Elixir Is identified with the history of New England for the last tlfty years. It cures cougha and colds. Costivenesa la the cause of the Intolerable bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake lilttem remove the cause and prevent tho evil, and coat only 25 cents. The prodigal's first wrong step waa In thinking only of himself. The rest of Christ is only for those who can be happy without having their own way. PURELY a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots ana herbs ^ gathered from the forests oi Jeorgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. T h e Aft-lean K©I»PUu»t, dAifsrciocvae, reids inN aCtounrgeos, WHuerset Cure foEr xApsothrtm Oa.f ficCe.a r11e6 4 €B>riouaidrmwaiiyt,e eNde wo rY oVrliac j p T t M C ffi.I R D t b yM, l l dd KFoOrL AL aXrKvr*O TBTrtIaHMS CCaOM., 1S3 2I RViDaat S tb..Cy lMncalulili,» taid.QdMresoa, Tie Best Waterproof Coat. the FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, tnd-vriU keep you dry In iho hardest Btorm. The new POMMEL. SLH'KEK Is a perfect riding coat, »n 1 covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a coat if tho " Fish Brand" Is not on it. Illustrated Catalotrue !><•<•. A. J. TOWEK, Roston, Maaa. THE MOST STUBBORM Skin and Scalp Diseases, tht wonri forms of Sorofula, all blood - taints) and poisons of every name and nafej ure, are utterly rooted out by DrJ PiercVs Golden Medical Discovery.' For every disease caused by a torpid* liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged) Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by il» If aBlcted wttb •or* er«». uaa I Thompson'* Eyt Watttv I 1% I tall I W 'I 1 > o m u p- Simpson, a c ' No a t t7'' f e e unt" ^itent o S Uined. WriU fur Inventor's UulcU- jiooo.qp P>aid. iu prize* fur Poem* it«*rbruuk'a Fens* . .....1 ror circulars te> Katerbrowk & Co.. as JuLn St., >'«* York. FAT FOLKS REDUCED IS to 261 ba, per month by hanaleai hrreal : Be. for cainrd'n lnaoT baa da nedff efjcntti.l mSotrnilc/itl)*r. coAndfiadneniitUiabl, » W V SmcDSBJiIoVloaer'vTbaatrcBlda. Chlcaco.IIL LADIES! Brown's French on roxtr Boot* Dressing J shoe*, DOUBLE BrMch-loade $ 7 . S O R1FLES»2.O©| WATCHESauisBICCLEsTIw All Hiud« cicaper ibka«Ua> where. Before rou bty. Mod lump r«r Mtalofn* «• THE POWELL* CLEMENT CO, 164S Mftla 8U. CUumaatl,Ok OR1NGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Dlseues. Sample and Book Free, lend 2c stamp t» Dr. J. A, McGill & Co., 3A5Puormi PL, Chicago. RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA; Plain, common ae»ae fif ty-paf*' treatise on origin, causes, n*«( ture, TariQtiWt piompt relie»< and almost Infallible care, sent fur 6c. nickel. No sUmpa/ Write to K. K £ New Haven, Conn. CURE GUARANTEED oHre amdaocnheey Proewfudnedre*d c. ur*P ehewk'ts l»ecnhte Inre im$ emdy-n uftoeir. NAenu reaiclgaitab, Do not affect the nerr- ConUia no opium or other i oc-iiusi esay sbtyem lo. st Coufr esl eHepe,a Ndiecrhra- eus, Bilious, Nicotine, or from cmvaeirl-.i n«d uclng\etin cae bInox l.i quAordsd. rBesys PECK B R O S . .Wholesale and RcUU Drujuiiu, GRAND RAPIDS, W. N. Ui. D.--1O--44. ——— .—.—, When writing- to Advertisers plea«€» M saw the adrertLsement In thia l'ap«fw SLY'S CREAM BALM-fne.ns^ the K. ijraesaKett, Allays Pain aud Inflammation, Heal si Ithe Soren, KetttoreH Taste and Smell, and Co real ATARRH Gives Keltof at one© for Ck>ld la Head. Apj^ly into the Noatrils, /( i$ Quickly Absorbed, |50c Druggiflta or by m&ii. ELY BUOS., 6a Warren S t , N. Y.| The Two Holiday Issues OF [The Ladies' Home JournaJ [November and December] Contain a wealth of attractive material, . x including : The Opening Chapters of Mr. Howells' New Novel The First of MRS. BURTON HARRISON'S paper* oaj it The Weil-Bred Girl in Society The beginning of the reminiscent papers by <: MAMIE DICKENS, the daughter of CHARLES DICKENS, on My Father as I Recall Him, and articles, poems and stories by REV. JOHN R. PAXTON, D. D. MARY E. WILKINS LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER EUGENE FIELD and MARIE ROZE • • 10c a Copy $1.00 a Year THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia, Pa. Agentj Wanted. Profitable Employment and Liberal Temw. Write for Particulars. • * • • ' . * ; A Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. BIRK€TT. Helen Taylor is on the sick list. Bert Peckham and Eli Moore of Ann Arbor, spent last week at the lakes. P. Halzhauer of Dexter is at work filling in a well for Mrs. F. B. Sheiltb this week. Quite a number from here attended a tiance at the Clifton house, Whitmore Lake, last Friday night. iJr. and Mrs. A. Barber and daughter Maud, returned home Jast week after a pleasant visit among relatives near Willis, PETTEYSVILL& Eva and Maude Blade are visiting at Hudson. John Coniway and wife visited his brother Peter the past week. Hark! Do you hear the chime of wedding bells? Just wait until Elix returns. Henry Northard and wife spent last week with relatives and friends in ihis vicinity. Mrs. "Van Horn who has been quite ill for the past few weeks is much better at this writing:. The fall term of school closed last Thursday, and the winter term will commence as soon as"the new building is complefed. Frank Conklin and Miss Agnes Larkin were united m marriage at Dexter Monday forenoon. They are spending the weak with her parents at this place, PARSHALLVILLE. Mable Jones has been spending a week in Hollv. Henry Wells and wife are spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Carrie Smith is yisiting friends in Owosso and Bancroft. Baptist church social at Mrs. Norbert on Friday of this week. Mi.ss-Carrie Wakoman has returned to her old home, and is welcomed by her many friends. The Ladies1 Aid Society met With Mrs. Clayton Cornell on Wednesday afternoon of this week. I). J. Janes went to FowleryiDe to attend the teacher's examination Friday. Dan will teach our school this winter. The people of Parshallville and Tyrone gave Rev, Bird and family a surprise last Tuesday evening. There were nearly 100 present and all enjoyed it very much. A distressed exchange, fearful of the climax, gets off the. following: "Last Saturday, as we stood on the streets of this beautiful village, we could not help but shudder for ourselves as we observed the ladies, God bless them, as they passed by. A year or two since they captured our shirts, collars, and ties, and now they have our suspenders, and perhaps before the season is over they will have our breeches, and then, oh Lord! what shall we do? "We regret that the student's lecture course at the University has among the lecturers that arch-infidel, Robert Ingersoll. It is not Ingersoll the orator, or lawyer, of whom we speak, but the coarse and blatant infidel. There are hundreds of Christian parents in Michigan who will balance against the acknowledged educational advantages of our University the fear that the place which calls such men as Ingersoll as a lecturer before the students is lTot the place of religious safety for their ,$ons and daughters. — Dexter Leader. Ten days will be given up to a regular encampment program of daily drill, guard mounting, etc., and the other rive will be utilized for seeing the fair.--Ex. Gen. Farrar is authority for the statement tHat there will be no encampment of state troops next year. The money and time will be spent in a fifteen-day's camp at Chicago during the World's fair. It is expected that 90,000 troops will be massed together to give European nations a chance te see what our military resources are, exclusive of the regular army. They will camp somewhere near Jackson Park. - — » I > I > — — A Letter. /We received a kind letter from a friend the past week and the following about fires and tire protection. Our friend has been a resident of this beutiful village and gives us a very good picture of the Btate of things when we have a fire. We are in no shape now to cope, with the fiery element and it is not good sense even for taxpayers to kick about buying an engine of some kind: Friend Andrews, * * * * * * * * * * That was a bad fire for Howell, and one she was not able to stand, but Pinckney will burn up twenty or thirty thousand some day, and then they will wish they had some fire protection. It is midnight and the cry of "fire" is heard and as the sleepy "Podunker" rolls out of bed, he sees by the red glare that he is wanted to fill up the ranks of the ufire brigade" and as he tries to put his feet in his coat sleeves, his wife gets a lamp lighted and gets him dressed and off, and as the fire progresses the brigade pour in from all directions, bringing little red squirt guns and every one is put where it will do the most good. The operator squares himself and turns on the "stream" but the "darned thing won't turn," then he throws it into the—no, he don't, he sets it carefully down—and goes to carrying out chairs, tables, bedroom sets, spitoons,1 billiard tables and hush. Then when morn ing appears the "brigade" tell their experience and the streets are cleared of the rubbish, and then there is talk of a iWter fire protection, but the kickers prevail, and tho little red churns aie returned to their accustomed places; and all wait patiently and peacefully for the next fire, save the DISPATCH, it reminds the people that a better fire protection is needed, but it might as well turn its force devil and all against the west wind. Bpeaks for itself: GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Ottawa, Ont., Jan. (>, 1892. Sin,—It will give me great pleasure to recommend my friends to enter your competitions. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, KlLCOUKHIE, A. D. C. To the Editor of The Canadian Agriculturist, Peterborough, Out. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Celling Corrugate Sftestmg, Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Eavi Troughs, GuUors and Spouting, ''All forms of Sheet Metal for Bulliiinrj / COMPLETE AND READY \ \TO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED^ — A N — AGENT l • In thl»town—an energetic workman to .1 . l take orders and APFLY our materials » ' I In thjB vicinity. Correspondence solicited) write for j I prices and term*. < SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ESTABLISHED 1672. High Testimony. We publish elsewhere the advertisement of the 6th Half Yearly Literary Competition of the Canadian Agriculturist and Home Magazine, Peterborough, Ont. I t is the most interesting competion ever offered by The Agriculturist. The leading prizes are: 81000 in cash: $500 cash; a pair af handsome Shetland ponies, carriage and harness, and over 2,000 other valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers. The $1, 000 in cash will be paid to the person sending in the largest list of English words constructed from letters in the words ''The Canadian Agriculturist." $500 will be given for the next largest list; the ponies and harness for the next, a grand piano, $300 organ, $400 piano, dinner sets, lfftlies' and geut's gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 other prizes in the order of merit. The Agriculturist has gained a reputation for fair dealing, and is an old-established' and reliable journal. Each competitor must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculfcnrigf— a handsomely illustrated home magazine— for six months. The following letter from Lord Kilcoursie the GoTernor-GeTieral'fl secretary, 6 1 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting1 Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. On* Thousand Dollttt in Cash, a Pair of Handisom* Shetland Poniea, Carriage and Harness, and over two thouiand other valuable prizes for the Agriculturist! brightest readers | Who wul have them f Acco/dina to aht usual custom for some years paat the publishers of T H I AGRICULTURIST now offer their Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the most gigantic and successful one (eier presented to the people of the United States snrt Canada. One Thousand Dollars in cash will be paid to the person sending in the largest list of English words conttrocted from letters in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist" «* Five Hundred Dollar* In cash will be siren to the second largest list. A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest list, fiitr one thousand additional prizes awarded in order of merit: One Grand Piano; #300 Organ: $400 Piano; Dinner Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches'; Buk Drees Patterns: Portiere Curtains; Silver Tea Services; Tenarson's Poems, bound in doth; Dickens' i s 13 TOIUIM, bound in doth, etc. As there arc more than 1000 prizes, anyone who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not fail to receive a valuable prize. This Is the biggest thing in the competition line that we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not tak* part will miss an opportunity of a life time. BCLX8—1. A letter cannot be used oftner than It appears in th« words "The Canadian Agriculturist." ¥or instance the word "egg" could not be used, as there Is but one f'g"\n the three words. 2. Words having more "loan one meaning but spelled the same can be uied but onee. 3. Names of places and persons barred. Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month's subscription t# T B X AQBICULTGRIST. If two or more tie, the largest list which bean the earliest postmark will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes in order of merit V 8. money and st&nn* take at par. The object in offering these magnificent I prizes is to Introduce our popular magazine into new homes. In every part of the American continent. Ever; competitor enclosing 90 cents in stamps extra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid,one of THE AQBICULXUKiBT'B Elegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada, Prizes awarded to persons residing in the United States will be shipped from our New York office (ree of duty. All money letters should be registered. OUR FORMER COMPETITIOH—We have given away ($5,000 in prizes during the last two years, and have thousands of letters from prize-winners in every state in the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, A D C . to the Governor General of Canada, writes: "I shall recommend my friends toenteryoui competitions," M, M Branden, Vancouver, B, C, "received $1000 in gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few of the prize winners: Mist J. Robinson, Toronto. 11500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont, $1600; David Harrison, Syracuse^ Y , $SM; B Beavis, Bt.Louis Ma, $300; Jas. Baptie, West Dulutb, Ulan.. $500; Miss Georfina Robertson, Oak St., Brooklyn, $1000; Fred H. H11U, 359 State St., Bridgeport,Conn., and thousands of others. AddrMft, Txm AOAICTJITUKIBT, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, (Competition closes January 15, CURED WBBSTBR, S. C , Dec. 19, 1S91. j I wish 1 could let all who are suffering from any Serve fiisease know just how good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is now the stoutest child I have. With] many thanks, I remain yours, II. A. TATE. * ^ * •' GBNESIS, P A , , Dec, ?->, ,801. , I nsre rot had one of my bad spells since 11 commenced taking your medieine. six months ' a g 0 ' « ' V iW&l T H U R S Y ELMORE. PHILADELPHIA, P A . , Jan, a, i&)j. I personally/ knotv of two cases of Mt», where the patient had given up all hope, that] were cured by this remedy. _ C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing House, nt KXOW our remedy CT7JIES the WOBST CASES. That you may try it, \urithnut expense, we will send you One I Bottl* JFVw. All charge* prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address 'Sail Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATENTS, 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS* » ' W. T. Rtz Gerald. > WASHINGTON, D. C . Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G, JEWETT, Howell, Mich. FINE MILLINERY I have just received a larse line of milinery P'oods, have fitted up my rooms and amv prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I bave purchased my etock FRESH AND NEW, and ara sure to give MISS Q: L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVEh BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. ma.e orie Tear, iviorlsrufr.e M a l e . Default laving been iimdo In the conditions of a certain mortua^e (whereby tlio powertherein contained to sell has become operative) made by WIUIHUI H. Martin and Nancy Martin hia wife, of tlie township of JieeitiHd Livingston county, Miohi- L'ftii, to Hosea KotftTM of Kochoetpr, in th*1 stutc of New York, daU'd March 1 A. I), INS?, anil recorded in tlui olHce of the ri'^'ister id deeds of tlio county of Livingston, state of Michigan, on the twenty, third cluy ol April A. 1), lrts?, in liber till, of mor't- KUKes, 011 r>HLrca ^i.r) find ~W>, which ninrt^a^o wa.s duly asni^ned tlio seventh day at October A. L), I8«f>, liy tli - said Hjeeii Holers to \Villi>un V I>. Cook, of Cohoctuh Livingston county, Michigan, which s;iid uesi^nment was duly recorded oti the liftwuth dny ol October A, I>. IMS), in said register's office, in liber (is uf mortns\i.res, on pa^e 1JH thereof, it iK'mtf <*.\prfHsly provide! in said mortt,' a«e that, should any default l»n made in the, payment of the interest or any part thereof, or of nny the installment ot principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears for the ppnee of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after* the lapse <if the said thirty davs, the principal Rum of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in paid mortfatje, with all arrearage of interost thereon, should ut the option of the said mnrt^unoe. his execufora. administrators or nolens become, and hft duo ana payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of two installments of interest, of forty-live dollars and ninety-five cents each, due and payable March 1 A. 1). 185)1, and March 1 A. 1). 1M92 respectively. And more than thirty days having elapsed since said installments of interest became due and payable nnd th» Bame nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of snicl mortgage l>y virtue of the option in said mortgsKe contained does consider elect and declare the principal sum of said mort- Kape now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon to be flue and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and twelve cents (783.12); and no suit or proceeding *>t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by naid mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door nf the court house in the village of Howell in said county,(that bein^ this place of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mortgaged premises to be >»o)d are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale,, at public vendne, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in eaid mortgage (or so much as may be neceesary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs) that is to sny: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate nnri being in the township ot l)eei field in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and described as follows to wit: Jicginning eighty rods north of the south quarter pwst, of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (MO) rods, thence northerly twenty-nne (21) rod*, thence east twelve degrees south to plncu of beyinuing, containing five acres of land more or less. Also Ihe southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said flection number thirtyfi-tO) containing forty acres of land more or less. Also ln'ginninx at the snath quarter post of suit! section number thirty (3U) running thence north seventy-three, roil* and six feet on quarter linls, thence east five degree* south in east line of said lot, thence south on line ol lot to sw.tion line, thence west to placa of beginning containing thirty-five acres ol lund more or less. And containing in all eighty acres of land more or less and occupied as oiiw parcel and farm. All on section number thirty CSOj in township number lour (4) north of range' number fire(5) rust. Dated October «; A. I'). ISO1). / VV11.1.1 AM V, p . COOK, Assignee of Moi'tgugi;, WILLIAM 1*. YANWINKI.B •Tan 5 Attorney Tor assignw of mortgage PROHATK OUDElt.—Stuto of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss, At u session of the Probate Court for saiil County, held at the Probate. Office lQ the Village of Howell, on Monday thc'ilst dav of October in this year one thousuiul eight hundred and ninety.1 «-i>. Pivse.iif, Charles Fiehbeek, Judge ofl'robate. hi the nutter of the estate of KM1LK M. litUMUS, Deceased. On readi™!.' find tiling the betition, duly verified of Thompson 1 Fiinics, piv.vini.' that a certain instrument^ iioM- <m liK> in this Court, pnnioriititr to be the h^t will and testament of said d* ceased, nitiy be vdniiitcil lo probate. Themu.on it is ordered that Monday, the 28th day of November next, nt len o'clock in the forenoon, bn assigned for the bearing of said petition, and that the heirs St law of said deceased, ami all otljflr p^rNOit* int^reMed in said estate, are ivKfdire<l to appear at a session of said Court, tWen to lie holden at the l'rohate Ottlce, in the Village of (fowell, and show cause, if any tliere, be, why the prayer oi the petitioner should not hi? granted- Ani] it is further ordered that snid .petitioner give notice to tho persons interested in said esttit.-. of the pendency of said petition. »nd flic hearing thereof, by causing a copy.of this order to be published in'the I'inekuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of he.arin". (A true copy.) C11.U1L10* KLS1IBECK, Judge ot Probst e. cured by Dr. Miles1 Nerrlne. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 60 doses 26 ct». A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have yonr pants btggr, when this •tretcher will make them last twice as long«sa<t look like new ? » NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. ., FOLDS UP. Italy man shouldj6nd for ona, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u a e r S t r « t o h « r . which, will be aent to you [prepaid. Agenta can cola money. Write for illuatrated ctroular. THE TBOUSER STRETCHER CO,, DETROIT, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 03, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1892 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 1892-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e63334e0a3ee7a78d474a98161520892.pdf c7afd773ef8b42dcd5d2dfd678a38865 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1892. No. • t Ifat findrotg »VKItY THUBSDAY MOBNIKO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at tb* Poatoflice at Plnckney, Micblgu, ft iecojcl-cl&BB matter. rates made known on application. Business Cuda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published fee*. A nnouBcementa of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiaaion. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centB 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.. £8^"All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office aa early •»B TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PX In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, TosterB, I'rogruaiuies, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement!), Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior sty)e^ upon thbplwnest notice. Pricewas low as good work can be (iffLe. ALL BILLS PAYABLE X3RST OF EVERY MONTH. .;HlF7lLLAGE" DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT., ..—..... Warren A. Carr. TRUSTIES, Samuel sykeB, A. B. Green. Thompson Grime*, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, CLERK .. Ira J. Cook TBBABLUER Flovd BeaeoQ. ABSKSHOB Michael Lavey. STREET COMMI8W«NEK - Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH • F P I C B B Dr. H. P. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODJST EPISCOPAL CHUItCH. Rev. W. Cx. btephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3d, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting ThurBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morningservice. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. CONUKEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; aervice every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Sunday school at close of mornins: service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. M A K r s VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Oonsidihe, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low masB at 8 o'clock, higli masB with sernion at W;H0 a. m. Catechism at 3 :(X> p in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. SOCIETIES: The I. o. (i. T. Suok'ty nl'this plat" nn-pts every lucsdity t'vouin^ in the MIUTUIK'U liall. CllAS. (ilUMKS. 0, T. he A. O. }I. society of this pla<'*% meets every third Siindny in tne Kr. Mattliew Hall. Jijhn Mi•( loiiit'ssi, > 'ouuty Delegate. EPWOHTH Ll-AUlii:. Mtrts every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church. Curdinl invitaiiuu is •'vtcncli d to nil interested in t t i m t i u n work. Kev. W. <;. Stephens, President The C'.T. A- and B. Sooety of this place, meet t}\("ty third fciatimuiy evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John lumohuf, President. NKU1TSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full (>ithe moon at old Maeonk Hall. Visiting brotn lire cordially invited. W". II. Leland, Sir Ivnicht <'ommander BUSINESS CARDS. It. F. Siller. F. W. Uce\e SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Sursieuns All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, T'inckney, Mich. c, WTKIRTTAND, M7D7 HOMEOPATH U' PllYst IAN: graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, 'PINCKNEY". E L. A VERY, Dontmt. • In Pinckncy every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in n careful and thorough manner. Teeth extrnctecl without pain by tap \is«e of Odontnnder. Call and see me. WAMK1J. Wheat, Beane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. £^~The hitiheBt market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for BR>. THOS, READ, l'inckney, Mien. ..,. S/B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL Local Dispatches.. - Election. Election day passed very quietly in this township on Tuesday. There were 132 ballots cast, and onJy 2 or 3 thrown out, and they each had from one to two men only voted for on them. The tickets were split a great deal, and the majority ot it done quite correctly, the most of the mistakes being in the name not having been crossed off. The straight tickets are: Democratic 103 Republican 91 Peoples' 15 Prohibition 3 The democratic ticket had the irajority throughout with the exception of L. D. Rrokaw, Republican candidate for county clerk, The following are the majorities: For Governor For Judge of Probate For Sheriff' For Clerk Uep., For Treasurer For Register of Deeds Alien B. Mor*e, Thomas Howlctt, James F. Moudy L. D. Brokiiw, Hunry M. Dammstnn, Eugene A. Bush, For Prosecuting Attorn?y Circuit Court Coin. Surveyor Coroner ' shield*. .kul.l \ (ien. JUS. Cl C. 1). Van1 J. i). B. t>fun.l, til l.Vi IS 10 144 VI L'U til) iM MAIN STKKET WX.ST, JACKSON, MKHIOAN. Mate agent t'ov the wonderful A, B. Chase Piano* ami Organs. Send for cur catalogue of UV. sheet music. "'"Weliave for sale in this office ojie.Vjpod ink roller for Washingtflft taand press. Nearly as good i w , and will sell cheap. Eicliaiip ML G. W . tea peral Banking LOANED ON APPROVED NOTB*t DEPOSITS BECEIVKD QtriificaUs iwud on time deposit! and . payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY^ i TlckeU for The Electors We cannot give the vote by townships as we go to press too early to get the figures correctly but the county went republican with the exception of prosecuting attorney.' The following are the majorities: Hicks, For Judiie of Probate Janice \V. Kdgar, For Sheriff , Almou L. CUusi\ For County ClerkLavt-rnf D. Brokaw, For County Treiisurtr liiruin ¥>. Thompson, For Register ol Dee tin CJeori,**.' L, Fisher, For Prosecuting Attorney Dem., ]>. Shiclde, Atken, " W LATEK; AS we go to press we learn that the state has gone Republican, but could not learn the majorities. The Wednesday's Free Press claims large odds tor Cleveland, and the Tribune does not deny it, but comes out with an article headed, "Cleveland Leading. He has probably secured the electoral vote.", Before this paper reaches all of its readers, the ([uesti will be settled, but the outlook now is in favor of Cleveland. N. U. Mortenson iias a notice in the local column. Head it. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Grace Young Saturday next. Look out for the New Years dance at the hotel in this village. Cards will bo issued soon. The printing of the supervisor's proceedings will be done at the Fowlerville Observer office. F. U. Johnson has moved his family into Thos. Griir.es' house, and will keep house for-Mr. Grimes. F. A. Barton has our thanks for a fine bunch of celerv. It was about the largest we have ever seen. A son of Washington Gardner was injured quite badly while playing foot ball at Ypsilanti one day last week. Miss Kate Kelley has rented rooms over the drug store in this place, and opened a dress-making shop. Miss Kelley is a good dress-maker, and we hope will receive a good patronage. Read her adv. in local column, We send out a good many sample copies of the DISPATCH this week to those who are not regular subscribers. We hope that you will think enough of our paper to take up with "our offer," 14 months, or until Jan, 1, 1894, for §1.00. Several have requested us to ask those boys who make so much noise in the hall that leads to the milliner shop, printing otrioe, etc., if they will not please desist. One lady remarked that the stairs were not lit for a lady to come up on. There will be a social at the school building Friday evening, Nov. 11. Is Your Paper Marked X2 Friend, is your subscription marked "expired" ikU'week? If so, please renew, As winter sets in, our expenses double, and we need every dollar due us to run the paper successfully. Your subscription may have expired some time ago and you may not \have seen the mark or have forgotten tjo renew. Read "our ofler" and then settle up, REMEMBER, if you are an old subscriber, and pay up all arrearages and one year in advance, you will receive credit until Jan. 1, 18*J4. Helping a Town. Some people are asking, what we do to make this town grow, make business of all kinds good. shall and We offer a few suggestions, and leave you to figure out the result. In the first place when you want to buy a stove or any other hardware, be sure you go to some other town for it. If you want a suit of clothes or an overcoat, send to some other village for it, or order through some traveling man from Chicago, or some other big city, and pay about one-half more than you wonld of your own home dealer. In the second place, when you want a supply of groceries or dry goods, you must borrow your neighbor's horse and buggy (don't hire a livery) and go ten or twelve miles and supply yourself-;— Last, but not least, you must always get your printing done in some large office. To be sure they will charge a little more, and their work is no better, but tben you can have the fun of going into a big printing office. You must of course subscribe for your county paper and borrow your local paper of your neighbor. If you follow out the above suggestions, your business men will do their Nshare (of setting on the counter) we will guarantee. • i m • • Our Ofler. We shall make no arrangements this year to give any paper free to the subscribers for the DISPATCH, but ai! new subscribers who pay §1.00 between now and Jan. 1, 1893, will recieve the paper until Jan. 1, 1804, or nearly 14 months for $1.00. All old subscribers who pay up arrears and one year in advance will be credited until Jan. 1, 1804. Pinckney "In It." tftellwagen & Co., formerly of Stockbridge, will put up a saw mill in this place in the near future, and will buy all of the hard and soft wood they can and pay the highest price possible for it, and pay cash too. They expect the mill here about Dec. 1, and can then soon get to work. Mr Walker, one of the firm, was here the last of last we^ek and informed us that he had already purchased 250,000 feet of timber, and had been out but a little. We have often wished that we could get something of this kind in our village, and although the mill will probably not remain more than two or three years, it will be a great help to us. Tuey expect to employ about 15 hands in the mill besides their cutters and teamsters. ^ • m i m^ OBITUARY. John Arnell was born at Moulton, Sumxshire, England, in the year 1S2S, and was brought up at Newmarket, j Suffixsbire. He married Harriet Blades Sept. 20, 1840, came to Michigan in 1831, and settled in the town of Webster, Washtenaw county, where he lived thre^ years, and from there to Livingston county, where he has resided ever since. He moved onto the farm where he died, in 1861. Mr. Arnell died Nov. o\ 1S02, but Obituary. Death, the unbidden, the unwelcome, the inevitable guest, has again been Among us, and the happy home of one this people have for many years delighted to honor, has been rendered desolate. DIED, Oct. 21,1892, Mrs. Emilie M. Grimes, aged 59 years and 6 months. Tue subject of this notice was the eldest daughter of Alvin and Lucy A. Mann, and was born in the town of Lisle, in the State of New York, Apr. 15,183o. When she was five years old her parents removed to Michigan, and soon after settled at Pinckney, Livingston Co., where they resided until the time of their decease. Emilie was united in marriage to Thompson Grimes, on the first day of January 1850, the ceremony taking place at the house of her parents. For over forty prosperous years they trod the path of life together, their ambitions and their interests centered in their chosen village, Pinckney, and then the golden chain was broken. Not having been blessed with children, Mrs. Grimes took to her home at different times three girls on whom she might bestow a mother's care and affection. The first was her niece, Mary Jane Horton, at five years of age, who remained with her until she was married to Calvin Wilcox of Howell, and who died May 22, last. Soon after she adopted Lizzie Stepto at the age of three, and a few years later received into her family her niece, Helen Coleman at fifteen "years of age, who resided with her until their marriage, Helen to John J. Teeple, and Lizzie to Frank D. Johnson, both of Pinckney. Mrs. Grimes was a woman of few pretensions and of simple and refined tastes. Domestic in her habits and devotedly attached to her husband, her highest ambition was to adorn and make happy her home. Naturally social and friendly, she loved to see her neighbors and friends, especially the young, in the innocent enjoyments o( social intercourse. In former years, before disease had laid its iron grasp upon her, it was the custom for happy Y parties of both young and old to assemble upon her shady lawns for harmless pastime and pleasant converse. In these gatherings she delighted to mingle, to solace with the sad, and to laugh with the merry. Generous and hospitable, hers was I no boastful charitv, that vaunteth it-' self to win the public praise. Desiring no reward save the consciousness of well-doing, she unobtrusively min- j I1 istered to the needs of the atrlieted, I and relieved the necessities of the distressed. She was a kind neighbor, a tender and devoted wife, and a loving mother to her adopted children. Her religious profession was not prominent, but was manifest, we believe, unto the approval of the ever OBITUARYFred E. Carr died at his home in. UnadilU, Oct. 20, 1892, aged 13 years and 6' months. His was a life of rare promise, generous and kindly impulses, and remarkable integrity, He was loved by all who knew him, was one of the brightest in bis class at school, where he will be sadly missed; devoted to his Sabbath school, his place there was seldom vacant. He had no fear of death, and his last words were of the love of Jesus. Father and mother, one sister, and a little brother, together with a circle of sorrowing friends mourn their loss. ' Their comforting assurance is. "of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Card or Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heart-felt thanks to the many friends who lent aid and sympathy in the hour of affliction and sad bereavement. Mn. AND MP.S. E. F. CAP.E. . m m <m • Card of Thanks. Wj wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in the late sickness and death of our husband and father. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mns. J. H. AP.XELL and FAMILY, Card of Thanks* I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted in the last sickness, death and burial of my wife, Mrs. Emilie Grimes. Mayas kind friends minister to you, when you are called to pass through trouble. THOMPSON GKIMKS. You Will be Iuterested. We clip the following from the Whitehall Forum, a paper published at Whitehall, where Kev. O.B, Thurston is now situated and preaching: The Young People's society of the Cong'l church are arranging for a lecture course to be held this winter. The fall, meeting of the Sunday Schools of Muskegon county, will be held in the Cong'l church Thursday, Nov. 3. A morning, afternoon, and evening service, This i> an Interdenominational convention, and all are invited. Franc Adele Hurch, Principal and director of the .Muskegon School of Expur-Mon. ha,- been engaged by the P. S. C. E. of the Cong'l church to e a recital Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. in the Cong'l church. The Muskegon press speak in high terms of her. Entertainment t0 commence at 8:00 m. Admis>ion 15 cents. had he lived until Jan. 1, lS9-">, he would old. The the M. Nov. 6, onducticg The proceeds will be used for purchas-1 WOuld have been t>4 years old. ing an Encyclopedia for the use of the j funeral services were held at 1 school. Refreshments and electrical ^ church, Pinckney, Sunday } experiments. The scciai will be given | \$M Kev. W. G. Stephens cone byjhe Senior class. the service. merciful Father, by her daily life and deeds. Her family was Presbyterian, and, until recently in consequence of growing weakness, she and her husband were attendants on the services of the Congregational church. Many years a sufferer, her decline for some time past had been quite noticeable: vet ^:e bore her taried afflictions with becoming fortitude. It may be that she was not always patient, that the signs, of torture could not always be repressed: yet let us in charity remember that even the wisest and best of the children of earth, when tried by sore affliction, cutting ingratitude, and the desertion of friends, have murmured—there is but One perfect. Her last illness was brief but inexorable. Scarce one short week of patient suffering, and there was an empty chair, an aching void in the home circle. She was sweetly sleeping when the summons^ame, and her spirit fled from the poor tired body, to repose forever, we trust, on the Saviour's bosom. Pinckney, Nov. 2,1892. ^ V Business Pointers. Stark's §2.00 photos for $1.00 every Friday until Dec. 1*3. 46-47 1 have engaged the rooms over F. A. Sigler's drug store and am prepared to do tine dress-making. All work dose on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 46 tf Miss KATE KKLLEV. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois & Du'Jois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. N. B. Mortenson has secured the agency for R. G-. Chase »!;: Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and is canvasing in this vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of all first-class stock, in good condition, and that the stock is true to name as its agent reccommends it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. \AJfi /I/TCrtWiiU^mvako workers everywhere for rr/f/»_/_tt/'.si[KPrs l'HOriHrKAl'HS of the WUKLD"; !)).• i: SHEPP'S (Vntrcvilli1, lunik on earth; costing $100, r installments; nummoth -'tl circulars and terms t'nv; daily output over 1500 vol- •iiuus. Agents arc wild with sue- IVJJ. Mr. THOMAS L. MAKTIN, Tex:v». .. loaml ?7!1 in nine days- Miss t i $ N. Y.. Jlul in tit only 41.00. iin i-roait. paid. Atl. ULOBK HlBLKFTBLISHlNt; CO., 7-& Chestnut St., 1'liila., l'a..or :i>8 Dearborn St., Chuaijn, 111. hours; .11'onan/.a; ma^nitlcent out- " O F THEWORLD V':' A » ' . • ; * » • it I NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Thirty-One I,JV»-M Lost on Lake Mlchlgun by tho 1Vr»H-k of » Steamer and a Schooner During a (;ule. —A Young Man Klduapa His Step-NUter, The huge steel steunier, W. II. (Hlcher, foundered in the reeent big gale, off South Manitou Island, ur near the Foxes. The (riieher was sighted by tlie Westover near Mackuiac and seemed to be laboring hard with wind and wave and this was the last seen of her. After the storm wreckage began coming ashore on the islands ami mainland, ('apt. Corbett, of the schooner "Waukesha, reports that he saw a steamer's lights for sometime and they suddenly disappeared. There ean he no doubt that the Ciilchcr went down as some of her wreckage has been identilied. The liilcher was owned in Cleveland and was a duplicate of the steamer Western Reserve, which went down in Lake Superior some months ago. The (Jilcher was, excepting the l'ope, the largest carrier on the lakes. She was valued at ij-.'.'nu.oim, insured for siso.omi. She was commanded by ("apt. L. II. Weeks, a man of the highest siauding in marine envies, reputed for fearlessness, skill and good judgment. Capt. Weeks lived at Venuiilion, uhio, aud leaves a family. The lirst mate was Capt. Ktl 1'orter, of L orain, Ohio, who fomerly sailed tl\e schooner, Tliree Brothers, and later the Thomas l\ Sheldon, lie was sailing master of the big schooner, (leorge. He leaves a wife ami one son who is about 30 years old and married. Porter himself was about 57 years of age. She carried, all told, :.':.' men. Sidney Jones the chief engineer, was from Marine City. The steamer W. H. Gileher left Buffalo with a cargo of coal bound for Milwaukee. She passed the straits, was sighted by the Westover and was never seen again. Wreckage from the schooner Ostrich is also coming ashore at the Manitous. The crew of six men and a woman have been undoubtedly lost. This boat, some people think, had a collision with the Gileher, which resulted in the loss of both vessels. The wreckage of both is not far apart. L'ntil the wreck of the schooner can be found this idea will be entertained of her by mauv. Two Strange I)e:i The infant child of John Marion was suffocated in a strange manner. He had had it baptized at Watson. While coming home, a distance of four miles, the mother nursed it all right. When they got home .the child drew a short breath and was dead. Win. Kohlman, formerly of the firm of L'ppink iv Kohlman, grocers, was taken violently insane last week, They were obliged to take him to jail and he died there. His age was .'};.. lie leaves a wife and two children. Hones of a M:t*todon Found. On the farm of Asa Darling, six miles south of Ypsilanti, there has been discovered by workmen digging a ditch nearly the entire skeleton of a prehistoric mastodon. One tooth exhibited here- and upper molar -weighs three pounds. Seven ribs were found, the longest, 4., feet in length, and the shortest one foot. A tusk measures S}.^ feet. The whole is in a good state of preservation, and it. is estimated that "when alive the animal must have weighed many tons. Itln/o in :» I.ninliiT Town. During the absence of the occupants. a lire broke out in the second story of the residence of (rorge Sheltrv in'Carrolton. A high wind was blowing at the time and the tire spread rapidly, destroying a! 1 the principal business portion of the vil'ag1, including the posto'tice. three grocery stores, two saloons, a butcher shop and four dwelling houses. The contents of none of the bniiiiing.s wen1 saved. The loss aggregates ^lo,(jiju: insurance, S.",,OIK). D i e d a t t» I ' l i n e r i l . While, attending a funeral at O.-seo, George W. llumsey suddenly dropped dead just at the close of the services. The cause of his death is supposed to be heart disease. As a singular coincidence, the lady whose funeral he was attending had suddenly died while sitting in her chair. Mr. kumscy had resided in .Jefferson township, Hillsvlale county f Veai's. A SENSATIQNAL ELOPEMENT. An Adrian Youth Tukw* lilt 13-Yeur-OlU Sieii-Mnter, Mstrrlen Her ami I* Arrested. Will J. Reynolds, aged XI, was arrested in Toledo ami brought to Adrian to answer to the charge of kidnaping his 13-year-ohl stepsister, Lydia Maker. The youthful couple disappeared and went to Telodo, where they soon procured a license by perjury and were married. The furious father went after them the following day, but was unable to tit id any tracks of the young people whatever, so the police were notilied and located them at a boarding house. Though only KS the girl is well developed and pretty and would readily pass for 17. Reynolds defied tiie ollicers ami created nuke a sensation when arrested, but his b'-ide broke down completely when taken to police headquarters ami willingly returned. The prisoner will be tried for kidnaping and possibly perjury. — - ^ . _ A n A d v e n t urt< w i t h H u r t ; I a n t . Hurglars forced an entrance into the store of.). 11. Slot/, at Ida. Mr. Slot/, was sleeping at the time. He was awakened and found two persons standing over him with drawn revolvers. They gagged him after which they took about i\M in money, his watch and -whatever valuables they wanted out of the store. The whole booty secured by them will amount to about SJfiil. Two strangers were seen in the village yet they did not arouse any one's suspicion. Otiio Farmer's Insurance Co. Shut Out. The commissioner of insurance, Magiil, has revoked the license of the Ohio Farmer's insurance company to do business in Michigan from November 1. An examination by the commissioner of insurance of Ohio shows the net assets of the company have been reduced to less than >70,uou. At the time of the admission, .<JOU,i>UO surplus was treated as capital stock, and under the Michigan insurance law this could not be done. OLD BOHEAS' PHANKS. STRONG FALL BREEZES PLAY SAD HAVOC ON THE LAKES. Numerous Vessels Han Ashore, Soveral Sont to the Ifottom, Suui« are Mlanlng and u Ftnv Liven aro Loat -The Worst Full Gultsa in YVUTH. The big steamship Veronica from Escanaba with ore had a terrible experience in Lake Krie just after leaving Detroit river. A big sea stove her deck housiugs, swept into the engine room ami put out her fires. Fireman .John O'linen was thrown into the machinery, his leg crushed and was , FINANCIAL TROU LES. London Building Society ami i Large Bank ! Make Sensational Vulture*. London cable: The collapse of the Liberator building soci.-ty simultaneously with the downfall of the London *fc General bunk is likely to prove ODe of the largest financial sensations of the generation. Rumors as to the great extent of the disaster have been current ever since the double failure was announced, but the ligures presented at a meeting of shareholders and creditors of the Liberator society ure astounding. The ollicial receiver said that the society owed the shareholders and creditors jl';j,:ii:(,UU(), while the reserve fund was only £00,1100, and was little better than a mere book entry at that. The mortgages amounted to lij,4:.>;{,000, ami were at lirst .supposed to be gooil assets but investigation had shown HERO AND MURDEREE A SURVIVOR OF THE FAMOUS JEANETTE EXPEDITION ,, . . . . . ... , t l that they were probably valueless, as otherwise injured so he will probably I'.'S,l«S,:JSt) had been lent to three comdie, lhe barge was on the point of p . l I l U . s which are now in liquidation. oundenng when the crew got sail on There were virtually no free assets, her and beat about the lake until the there being only .^50,000 in sight with tugs got hold of her and towed her w h k . h t o m * v t to Lne, l'a. .scarcely a man of her .^ooo.OOO, The bulk large crew is able to I'O duty. Ntilce and Then Fire L»t)t»troy» uf Property In an, ooo.ooo, had been lent upon than third liens. deficiency of of tin; money nothing better A Miraculous Ki Twelve men on a scow which broke loose from the tug Fisk in a storm had a miraculous escape. The scow was being driven rapidly on a rocky reef l:j miles west of Marquette/ There seemed absolutely no hope for the imperiled uieii on board as the seas wen' breaking with tcrriilic force, over the reef. As the scow drifted on the rocks a tremendous wave struck and lifted her bodily over the rocks witout touching. The scow then drifted on a sandjr beach, where the men were protected from the main force of the heavy sea by the reef just, outside. THEATERS BURNED. a period of over 50 "Mips Dyii't Count." Attorneysienera'l Hllis is brino- deluged with letters from all parts of the state inquiring if candidates whose names are printed on the oiiicial ballot can use slips. .Just what us.: a candidate whose name is already on the ballot could have for slips cannot, ivadilv be surmised, but the attorney-general vlesires it to be understood that it is not lawful for such candidates to use slips. AROUND THE STATE. Hancock is to have a daily paper. Menominee has §54,300 special assessment bonds for sale. A wheelbarrow load of brick fell on Russell Hush, of lJelding, dangerously injuring him. The mining school at Houghton is getting a hustle on and now has 81 students enrolled. The Mendeison factory at Mnskegon is preparing to turn out ~U0 pairs of trousers per day. Owing to the large number of recent arrests Hillsdale county liquor men are actively organizing. A local branch of the Slate Liquor Dealers' association has been organized at Port Huron. The assessed valuation of Mason county was lowered £.'Jui),ouO by the board of supervisors. Finlandcrs of Mason eount.v arc leaving in large numbers, returning to their native country. The first regular state convention of the V. 1'. A, of the Kvangelical church was held at Nashville. The C. & M. W. road has no men at work' at Menominee, building a new iron bridge across the river. 1'rivate. Luuis llahn, ;(\^ D., Fort Mackinac has been ordered discharged, uiving enlisted under false pretenses. Ithaca is to expend s'j'.'.oou in a water works piant. A combination of stand pipe and direct pressure will be used. Kugene Haver was drowned while trying to cross Lake Antoine. near Iron Mountain. He leaves a wife and six children. The Alpena sulphite paper pulp company have just shipped l'.'i Ji'.io pounds of their product to Denver, Col., and liatawa. 111. TheOratid liapids ^- Indiana road is short l.-.'un cars. It would take that many more to give their patrons the service demanded. Ma''k Kin and Hen Tin have hi Sailor Drowned The. schooner Zaeh Chandler went ashore four miles east of life-saving station No. 1J, near Deer l\irk, ami is a total wreck. All hands were saved but one, a Norwegian, hailing from Cleveland. The Chandler was loaded with lumbc-r from Ashland, Wis.. and was in tow of the steamer .John Mitchell, but the line parted. Four 'sailors succeeded in reaching shore in the yawlboat and later the rest of the crew made a raft of the lumber on board ami also started for shore. The lifesaving crew did great work in rescuing them. r e s t e d a t F l i n t c h a r g e d t h e 1'ni t e i l S ' a t e s i l u - ^ a i l i r e c t fl'oin C h i n a . "en arwiih entering ! v. They came M a r s l r r l i s t o h:i\'e a b i - c h l o r i d g o l d l l l s l i t Ute. T h e ,a., i t s o f t h e C. T . I ' , s u b s c r i b e d \ ,y m, ,,,t o f s t o c k a n d w i ; l c u n t n ' m i t e i h e i r d e n d s t o t h e t r e a t i C l l t s . e of \V. tile diviicnt of iudigent pat- I lu-k'n Adventures. The steamer S. C. Clark was caught in the mouth of Saginaw l>ay in a UTrithc gale, with five barges in tow. The waves ran as high as the smokestacks and the entire boat was flooded. 'The steampipes began to teak and at sundown the Clark signaled her tow to prepare to take care of themselves and cut her tow. The Clark readied Hay City after a hard light, but the barges were mil until ;i a. m. the second day. Tiitcarnni Aground. The Lchigh Valley liner Tusearora is aground in the channel near (Jrosse Isle, in Detroit river. She is t h o u g h t to be resting on> boulders. Two steam pumps are u4r"work, but. t h e vessel is t a k i n g ' w a t e r rapidly. The Tnsearora carr.ed '.',700 tons of flour and >.io,(>i)O worth of wool. Much of t h e Hour has been wet. T h e Saginaw and the Wales lightered her. Attempt to Uentroy Clevet lAiiULKfint'iit I'laceH. A bold attempt was made to burn the Star Theatre, at Cleveland, 0. A strange man passed through the lobby, where he was seen by two sci*ubbin# women, and entered the theatre. He was absent about '.'() minutes and then hurriedly left the place. A few minutes later flames were seen issuing from the bill-room over the lobby. The lire was extinguished before it'had caused any damage other than the destruction of some posters and advertising matter. | The incendiary made good his escape. i This, taken in connection with the fact that small tires have been discovered in several theatres the past week, is taken as conclusive proof that some fiend set tire to the Euclid Avenue Theatre which was burned recently. It would seem that his object is to burn all the opera houses of Cleveland. | KngliHli Opinion of Our Cmididat PH. The London Times published a, longreview of American politics. It says that this country has no reason to be very enthusiastic over either candidate. Mr. C eveland while president, distinguished himself by a gratuitous insult to Lug and \\y demanding the recali of .Minister West, and President Ihp'rihon has not been behind hand in the srune methods of currying favor with the omnipotent Irish vote. The appointment as minister to Chili of Patrick Kgan. whose freindship with Mr. Hlaine he lately boasted of in public, is enough to indicate the spirit of the administration which selected the financier of the land league outrage campaign for diplomatic promotion. Shoots IIIM Wife, .Suloldeu-"A 000,000 Worth uuukee, An Arctic IIWTOU'H James It. Ba-rtlett, one of the survivors of the •Jeamiette expedition, shot and kilted his wife's niece, Lottie Carpenter, shot his wife, in the shoulder, and then shot and killed himself. ilrs. JJartlett waa aroused by a pistol shut in her niece/s room and as she rushed out into the hall sfie met her husband, who without a word shot her through the shoulder, inflicting a painful, but not dangerous wound. Then Uiirtlett put a bullet through is head. When tho neighbors rushed in, they found Miss Carpenter dead by the side of her bed, w here evidently she had sunk down when shot as she. was trying to escape. Since his return from the Arctic regions Burtlett's mind has been weak as the result of hardships experienced, and he had threatened to murder his wife and niece. A $10,000,000 SMOKE, 61l> Fam- Sunk, Otptitin Drowned. . The schooner Nellie Hammond, loaded witli ii.DOO bushels of wheat, from .Milwaukee to Muskegon, while attempting to make Muskegon harbor during a heavy northwest gale struck (he pier and sank-. Captain Louis Michaelson, owner of the boat, was washed overboard and drowned. The crew escaped by jumping on the pier. THOSE FALL ZEPHYRS. s Send Many Vessel* Aground and ''liai-tt! Cain (ie.nerully." The tug Onward went down at Traverse City. '1 lie Mishicott with grain cargo went aground near Manisl.ee. 'lhe schooner M. 1. Wilcox lost everv -hrcd of canvas in a northwester at Ki >gers ('ity. The heavy gale so lowered flic water that. Toledo harbor was practically close rhton slid very near A dock It'io feet, loivj1. on w h i c h w a s piled Ton.ooii f , v t of the llaV Shore Lumber Co.'s i.imher, g a v e w a y at Menominee. Th.- lumber w a s scattered over thi1 bay a n d it took all of week to place it on the dock a g a i n . hist The cost of the new mill to at Salmon Trout river for the mine will be about SM.VP.OII'). road is be in* buiit from t h e be built Atlantic A railin i ne to An Old Citi/pn Suicide*. _ Philip Vought, one of the oldest citizens of Superior township, 'Washtenaw county, committed suicide by hanging in the barn of his son. Grant Voug-ht. For many years he had been troubled with cancer on the face, which ivas gradually eating his life away, und doubtless this caused the act. His age was 70. ' Geoffrey King, a 13-year-old South Lake Linden boy, fell off a pile of .poles. Some of the poles fell on him, •killing him instantly. the new mill site. The improvement will be competed in about three years. Druggist Ross, the mail who is accused of burning down the village of Ciia.>e last spring, objects to bei untried in his own county, and has been granted a chang" of venue to O.veoUi county. His case will come up at the December term. About 100 mines are now in operation in the Lake" Superior districts. The Marquette district was opened in l>s."»; the Menominee in Is78; the Gogehie and Minnesota in ISM. The total production from lSf»."i to l>01 has been G.VIW.T^T gross tons. Last spring the clothes of Edgar Dell, of Summit City, were found on the river bank, and it was thought he was drowned. For 20 miles ?;, men dragged the river to find the body. The other day Edgar returned, informing the people that he was still a kicking. to navigation. 'I'lie steamer Henry llou halt her de<-k load and came y foundering ott' Port Austin. When oiV Manitowoc the .Jennie Mullin was stri]iped of her canvas, but was saved by a lit.'-saving crew. The barge of the steamer George King' and the Wilhehnand consorts went, aground in St. Clair river. lhe M. C. Holland, iron ore, was dropped from the tosv of the steamer Curtis at Alpena. She sprang a leak and sank'. The tug .John Wesley, from Chicago, was wrecked near Onota during a gate. She is high and dry on the rocks. The crew bareiy escaped. The Kaker submarine boat put in at Sand ltcac.h during a blow in tow of a scow. Mu: is leaking badly. The bout was en rout*1 to Chicago fr Detroit. The tugs Home Rule and Monroe were towing the large dredge Dominion on hake Krie when the dredge sank. The loss is Slt>,U0'J; owned at Charohl, (>nt. The schooner A. P. Nichols dragged ashore on Pilot Island at Death's Door entrance to Green Uay, in a gale. Sin: soon tilled with water and is in a precarious condition. The steamer G. W. Morley lost her consort U) miles north of Sand Beach and she drifted down, apparently unmanageable. An unknown man waa washed nhT the pier and drowned. The schooner H. P. Haldwin, owned by L. 1'. Smith, of Cleveland, drifted d, Sttirvlng in London. London cable: Ireland is not the only part of the British dominions where distress prevails. It is calculated that about 100,000 people in London are at this moment in want of the necessities of life. Steps are already being taken by charitable individuals and associations to minimize the suffering as much as possible during the coming winter. Hut the task seems to be too great for charity, and it is . feared that the poor of London will see one of the most miserable of Christmases. People are oiYering to work for almost any wages, and a tilebodied men may be had for 1:» hours a day at lu shillings, or about ^:.'.r>0 a Week. T o L I H v r u u - I r i ^ l i - A t n . i i c . i n l Y l s o n o r * . The secretary of state h a s recently sent an itistruction to t he I' nited State's legation in London respecting Dr. i TJl'JJllLlJ^„(':i11 iiL>-11or, J o h n CurtiiT and : other Irish-American citizens now serving life sentences of imprisonment in Great Britain. Representations have ' been made to this government, in their behalf and President Harrison has directed t h a t the legation in London b r i n g t h e m a t t e r to the consideration of t h e British government with a viewto securing such modification of the sentence of the eourl as will bring about their release from further imprisonment. Dr. Gallagher is reported to be in greatly impaired health! To Compel p With Carnc:;ir>. IL Sandn, representing a syndicate of New Vork and Kugiish capitalists, was in Homestead. Pa. He had a conference with a committee of the strikers and business men in iv^ard to starting a semi-co-operative steel plant. Mr. Sando then went to Washington and Philadelphia to confer with' his people, but will return and have another meeting with the strikers. The latter are just a tritle suspicious of Mr. Sando, many thinking it is a scheme of the Carnegie ompanv. a n •om ids Had TrtiuliU- «i,li U«-r Viol he:-i:t-l i Mrs. Florence Hickman took ounce dose of eliolorofonn at Charloite with suicidal intent. Some time ago she purchased the drug at F.at.wi Ra"pbut couldn't muster up suuieient courage to take it. until this fatal day. Trouble with her niother-in-law 'is said to be the cause of the act, and her timely discovery by the same motherin- law saved her life. A close watch is kept lest she succeed in carrying out her purpose. i'lrw in Milwaukee I illes Homeless, The Cream City — Milwaukee—has been visited by the greatest conflagration in the northwest since the famous and menorable Chicago tire. An entire section of the city of over one square mile in area is now in ashes. The tire commenced in the establishment of the Union Oil company at 2G5 Kast ^^Yater street. The tire was burning fiercely when thtf-eity- dt'pa^rtment reached the scene. Owing to the hurricane that was blowing at 40 miles an hour the men were almost unable to do anything aud for any practical results might as well have done nothing1. From East Water street, where the blaze started, the path of the fire was the path of an immense V, the connecting point of the two bars being iti the oil establishment, while one iine extended directly east to the lake, the other running- to the lake in a southerly direction. Through immense factories from four to seven stories high, which were supposed to be fireproof, the Humes spread with as much ease as through the frame cottages which they attacked further east. After wiping out the factories and wholesale establishments the fire found easy prey in the scores of blocks tilled with frame houses which extends east of Milwaukee street. From these the llaiues leaped to the freight houses of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore A Western. These caught on the southern end and in a moment were ablaze along their whole length, over two blocks. Adjoining were the freight yards of tho same railroads as well of of the Chicago *t Northwestern. These yards were tilled with hundreds of loaded cars, all of which were quickly consumed. Then followed the destruction of the gas works and the explosion of the three big storehouses. This with tho cutting otf of electric wires by the lire left, the Larger portion of the city in darkness, or what would have been darkness but for the brilliant glare of the demon llames. Over :S0() dwellings of poor families were destroyed ami they were obliged to.spend the night in the best shelter they could find. During the course of the lire a number of barns and large livery stables were burned. These were tilled with horses, which were liberated by the poiiee. The horses ran wildly aboutthe'streets, and before they could be caught a number of persons w'ere run down and badly injured. The wires of the electric street railways were down and the te.ephoue company's system prostrated,. The firemen exhausted their elYorts and battled manfully, hnt it was impossible to get mastery of the lire Hend which rode on with the violent winds almost directly east, lapping up block after block in such an alarming succession that all efforts of the tire department were almost futile. Telegrams were quickly dispatched to Chicago, Uacine and nearer cities for aid, all of which responded promptly, bringing tire engines and men to assist in the dire calamity, but all effort was without avail and the fire only ceased when it had reached its limit of combustibles, at the edge of the lake. The loss is is placed at about *li).0i)0,oiio. The poor families who lost everything were the worst sutferers. .Just how ininy lives were lost, is not known, but the captain of the life saving station reported that four of his men had been buried iK'neath a falling1 wall on l»road\vay as they were going along the street in the endeavor to lend assistance. Another fireman is known to have Iven killed and a woman was suffocated to death. Four Children CrrmMori. The four children of Mrs. Morrier, a widow living near Alexandria, Out., were burned to death. The little ones, whose ages were », .}, •_>•.; and 1 year, were left alone in the house whiletheir mother went to visit a neighbor. Coals falling from a grate set the carpet on tire. The flames spread with such on Bar Point, Luke Erie, and the water ™JPldlty t h a t w>"'n neighbors arrived e ^ a ^ o f t l u > <"lllltlren was entirely The m o t h r i i f was soon over her deck. She is loaded with coal for Lake Superior and * * The crew escaped. JP is not insured. y mother is insane from Throws rifturcn on the Sky. London cable: The Mount Washington signal and search light has been outdone in one capacity by the electric: apparatus with w Inch ' experiments have been made at Karl's Court. Tho managers have succeeded not only in throwing the distinct forms of gig-antic letters upon the clouds but" they have even made the well-known features of Mr. (iladstone appear in ghostly Outline in the heavens. When the man in the moon pets jealous and shines through the clouds the inventor simply makes artificial clouds upon which to throw his announcements. Overlooking the utilitarian possibilities of the invention, tho papers are lamenting the prospect of the milky way being uned as. au advertisimt board. IN A LIGHTNING FLASH. BOLT REVEALED THE TERRIBLE DANQER. fbe Ship Was Uearlug Down Upon Th«i Beforu tho Hurrk'noo and llut for the LlgUtnlug Would llitvb Seut All !«ouU to I>avy In tbe month of June, 1884, business called me to Martinique. The Corsica, a staunch, full-rigged brig. OWDed by BartoL of Baltimore, was the only vessel which offered me means of transit at the time, and in ber I took passaga She was not meant for passenger tra lie, and hud Do accommodation therefor; but I had Jcnown her coramauder, Captain faine. in other years, and he welcomed me cordially and made me comfortable. Toward the night of the Fourth of July we had got into the region of storms, and shortly alter 7 o'clock on the eveuin^ of thai day the wind cams out from tho northeast, and very soon great drops of rain came pattering upon tho deck. ••There's thunder in thi , " said Paiae, who had douued his stormgear. It was now as dark as dark couli be. Tho blackness was so uttor that there was relief in closing one's eye;*. Kot a trace of our tali spars could I •detect and the men who stood only » few feet oil were hidden as by an opaque barrier. And lha rain now came down in torrents. The brig was heading upon her •course, very near south, with tho wind upon the larboard quarter. By *nd by a blinding Hash a vuid pleam, ehot out from the ebon vault and a broad blaze swept through the .heavens. It must have been very near -another half hour before the gloom was again broken by tho lightning. I had gone forward and was leaning •over tho bows, watching the phosphorescent sparkle of the broken water.. when a sharply-uttered ••H—sti11 from tne lookout arouse! me. and as I raised my head I distinctly hoard a strange sound in the distance—a sound as of rushing Waters. Captain Paine was in a moment by my side. 1 did not know how lorvjf he had been there. We stood by tho weather night-head. "Is this you, captain?' I askei. "Yes,'' he answered. He spoke in 8 whisper and his attention was else- Whera • Do you bear that strange sound?" eaid I. He listened a I instant longer and I heard him gasp "JSound!1' he cried; "it s a, ship! — sometiung!—coming down upon us!" The lookout was on the point of crying out, but tho captain stopped him "We must get the men to t h o r Btations without alarming thorn, if we can," he said, and then he leaped aft, shouting, as ho went: "All bauds—till hands for tac'ung! To the braces, every man.11 Captain 1'aitio was again by my Bide, and we peered o<T into tho darkness. Tho dull roar was plainly heard, but wo could see nothing, we could cot even see tho houd of our own bowsprit. Tho old sailor groaned in agony. "If I could only seo," ho muttered At that moment, while yet the words quivored upon his lips, the lightning blazed forth in the heavens and tho soa was illumined far and dear. •Heaven save us'11 burst from Paine's lips, and I echoed the pra.er. I'pon our weather bow, and but a few cables' length distant, loomed up the spectral outlines' of the bull and epars and the bellying canvas of a heavy ship. Mie was heading directly across the line of our course and we were dashing toward ea h other at a fearful rate. During the brief moment of light the captain had been as one paralyzed, but when the darkness had again shut in ho started into life, "Ready about!" he thund^rel And from that instant his orders were given so promptly and so plainly that the men. who had come to realize thnt their lives were in tho balance, made no blunder nor mistake. "Is she coming into stays?" ground out the captain, with his hands clenched and his teeth sot like tho jaws of a vise. As he spoke we heard the roretopsail flap, and in a moment more the staysail had taken the wind on the other side. The order for swinging the main-yards had just been given when the heavens and the sea wore again illuminated by tho lightning's blaze, and a cry of horror went up from our deck. The ship was now upon our starboard bow, hurling tho spray from her sides .upon our cathead, and I verily believe that a man upon our foreyard arm might have leaped upon her dec.<, but she was not upon her course—no. no, thank hoaven! She had snuffed the danger and with her helm hard dowa was hauling away fro^n us. It was dark again—pitohy d'ark — and while we watched and waited, with hearts hushed to a painful at.llneu, our vessel waa caught as by a mighty grasp. There waf a tary heaving1 and straining a low grating, groaning sound, then followed a soap and a crack and—nothing more. Were we freeP Tho aaawer was at hand. Another blaze of electric light revealed to us the ship on our quarter, flying swiftly away to leeward. It also revealed to us that our starboard gallant backstay had been carried away. One of the ship's lowar yardarms must have caught it. On the foliowing morning the storm had passed and the sun had soon chased away the lingering clouds, and I ventu-o to assert that no man ever entered more willingly and gratefully ; upon tho work of repairing damages at sea than did those who were sot to splice our broken backstay. The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. Sl'KlGUT. THE ORCHESTRA STOPPED. Ouly the WU'ktully Worldly Teople Were 1) r» H p pointed. The poetic-looking man with long hair and the woman with pale blue i eyes were especia ly interested in tho | last passages of the play. They sighed deeply and exchanged soul ul ! glances every lime the heroine it ml her best fellow had any trouble. Worldly people in tho immediate vicinity were convinced that the man with long hair and the woman with pale blue eyus were recently married. The curta:n duscendfld upon a thrilling scene wherein several pairs of devoted hearts, rulely held apart by dire and distressing necessity, were reunifod. "K-r-r-rtim. tr-tat-tat" The leader of th J orchestra had waved his. baton and tho drum responded with vigor. The man with tho long hair and the woman witU the pale bluo e es were conversing earnestly. With ineffable tenderness they ga ed iuto each other's faces. Worldly people in the vicinity felt sure tho man and the woman were speaking in violent terms of endearment "noot-ti-toot-too-root" Tho trombone had suddenly discovered clear sailing ahead and was snorting boisterously. 1 Tant-a-ra rum." The cornet had started lata but was making a notable spurt. The long-haired man leaned closer to the blue-eyed woman. Worldly people in the vicinity were fully assured that he was talking very loud, and hoped in their hearts the orchestra would stop without warniug. "Tat—" ••Hoot—" " T a n t - " Tho lealer had thrown both arms frantically into the air. The drum, the trombone and the cornet knew what it meant Clamor was instantly succeeded by silence. The worldly people held thoir breaths. ••I toll you cockroaches can't—" The man with long hair paused. lowered his voic?, anl proceeded with his conversation. The Detroit Tribune says that only the worldly people were disappointed. LOST LAND S. Submersion of Sanjjir anil of Exp" ditlori 1*1 mil. The w'.iolo crust of the gloho is probably in motion, ch. inking its relative level as it gradually adjusts itself to tho contractions of tho interior, on which it re->t*. In the north tho circumpolar regions are rising. If we had records to guide us we should prooably find that Grant Land, GrinnoU Land and Franz Josef's 1 and arc several inches higher than they were when they were first discovered. And simultaneously the coa>t of Greetilan ), in the neighborhood of Disuo. is sinking, so that stakes which were driven ihto the beaca to moor boats to am now under waiher It is easy to understand that without any volcanic agency, the surface o. the earth, resting as it does on a foundation which must be incandescent, mu4 r.so. and fall as tho a t:on of tiro expands and cont r a c t it's subterranean support This pro H<-S has gin 3 on throughout ail time. in the Arabian Sea, nut far from the mouth of the Indus, the voyagers in tho Horn bay steamships can see, w ion the water is clear, the peaks and the minarets of a drowned city at the bottom of the ocean. Tho steamship passes over them as they lie in their watery gra-.e. At some far distant period that city lived and nourished, probably on the ocean border, and may have been a place of trade and prosperity. The hungry waves gradually roso and ros.\ capturing a street hero and a square thoro, until the people were driven out a-nd tho city was ingulfed. It was an illustration on a great scale of tho a tion of the agency which terminated the terrestrial life of Expedition Island. V irh Gnu Cotton. In the report of her ma'esty's inspector of explosives for the past year, two samples of guncotton were referred to one of which had been under watur for sixtoon years white the cithn.' ha I been buried und^r ground for twenty years. lioth those samples wore in finr. condition nmi ns ready tor their work as on the dsy of their manufacture^ CHAPTER III—CONTINUED^ En a a, who happened to b« writing a note for her uncle at a side table, neither turned nor spolre. For a minute or two she sat as if changed to marble, than she finished the note and addressed it and chatted for a minute or two with her uncle; then she left the room, and was Keen no more till late in the day. The same evening Koden happened to light on the newspaper and saw the paragraph. Three day* later Enna received an enclosure from Mrs. Bos worth bear- Ing the Paris postmark. Inside it waa 'jurameu a newspaper cutting, similar iu purport to the notice in the Tinges, under which, in Darvill's writing, were the following lines: "You probably know already all that the enclosed will tell you; if not, it will serve to break the news. I must ask you to suspend your judgment till we meet I need hardly say that I am most anxious to see you. 1 hope to bo in London in the course of a few days, when I will at once write your uncle a Lid inform him when he (and you) may expect me at Sandyeroft In heart yours as ever. V, D. CHAPTER IV. Captain Darvill arrives at Sandycroft. Colonel Bern age. dressed for dinner, waa standing with his back to the drawing-room fire, waiting for the rest of the party, none of whom had yet made their appearance, Although the day had been warm and sunny, the spring was not yet sufficiently advanced to allow of fires being dispensed with. As it happened, Alwyn Bernage was at this time from home. Three days before, he had set out on one of his periodical journeys, starting after dark with his brother in the tilbury, and presumably, judging by the length of his previous absences, he would not be back for a week or ten days to come. Among the servants it was sometimes remarked what a "queer fad" it was on Mr. Alwyn's part always to travel by night —just like a commercial traveler, you know, or a man who had no time during the day to call his own. The colonel had just looked at his watch, when the door opened and Roden»Bosworth entered. "Well, Roddy, and how's the picture getting on?'1 inquii-ed the colonel pleasantly, as he moved an inch or two further from the tire. "Only slowly, sir; but perhaps it will be none the worse in the end on that account Sometime!?, when I m in a dissatisfied mood, I paint out a morning's work in Uro or three minutes, and then it has all to be doue over again." "It seems a pity you didn't get it finished in time for one of the spring exhibitions." "That was out of the question, sir; but let us hope it will lose nothing by the delay. In any case, it will be in time for next year.' Then, after a rjomenta'ry pau,o; "You expected Captain Darvill to-day, sir, did vou Rcdea, from his eyrie In the had seen the captain arrive, Ynt hv) wanted certain information, and it seemed to him that the only way to get it was by asking a loading question. "Darvill's here; arrived an hour a^o, bringing with him a very splendid tiger skin. Shot the brute himwlt so he says. I remember that on oo<* occasion—but tut-tut—if I've told xnat story once I've told it twenty times." "I 88-w tha announcement of Captain Darvili's marriage a little while ago. 1 presume that ho has brought his wife with him to Sandycroft as well as tha tiger skin." Tbe colonel laughed. "Well, no, that's just what he hasn't done. It beems that they had a very bad passage across Channel, and that Mrs. prefers resting for a few days gt>ing anywhere," Koden had gotten the information 2e desired. Again the door opened, this time to aamit Ivor Penleath. He was four years older than his eister. Like her. he had black hair and eyes, but there the likeness ended. Instead of being tall he waa rather under the medium height but his frame was well knit and muscular. His dark olive complexion, his glittering bla -k eyes, his thin, curved nostrils and his small but carefully curled mustache, caused many peopie at first sight to take him for a Spaniard, or an Italian and that there was a strain of passionate Southern blood in his veins, though it might be in the third or fourth degree, even those who know him best were most inclined to believe. Ivor Penleath was one of those men who neither forget nor forgive aslight much less an injury, real or fancied. •Well" said his uncio to him, "have you finished packing and got everything ready for a slartJ ' "There was really vorr little to pack. All my heavy trups will bo sent fro'.n ray den in ;own direct to Liverpool. Such tcir.g-s as I havewith mo here >\re all in roadines*.'" ••It is lo ho hoped that both you and Somac will b»j ai'.s to jrve. a good account of your»d.vM on your return. By the way, have you seen the tigerbkin Darvill hau been good enough to bring me?" "Yes. I have seen »»" said Ivor, slowly. "Idon'ttbink I ever saw a finer or.e. Must have beai an enormous brute." "Does Darvill say '«iat he shot the tiger hirasulf •"' "Certainly. He wfrJd hardly think of bringing me a pel* that hud beon shot by .somebody -I'^Q. liut why do you ask? ' "For uo reason la particular, except that one year, whet) wo were together in the nortii, he ga'-e me the impression of being rather a chancy sort of hand with a gun, I recollect that he peppered one of thi keepers rather 6everely." The colonel's Vow contracted for a moment Had his nephew's words brought to h's recollection a certain incident of his own younger days which he gladly would have forgotten, but could not? "In that case" he said dryly, "it is only charitable to "lssumo that he has imnroved in his shooting between then and now. Ah! here he is." Vivian Darv;ll came slowly forward, twisting a tinker round his watchguard and Bmiling one of his facile but pleasant hmiles. Before he was well inside tho door his keen glance had svept tho room. He seemed to breathe morq freely. Enna vras not there. It was well. It would give him a chance of pulling himself together and of feeling his way with these others before the crucial moment came. "I was beginning to fear that our pure country air had had the effect of a -soporific, and had Boothed you to slaep," began the coloneL "You and Mr* AspUn have met already ~to-day. This is my graceless nephew^ Ivor Penleath. How many years ygm and he have been uftquenV is best&fnown to yourselves. This, is my young friend Koden Boswortli, whose name, I feel sure, will one day be far more widely known tnan it is now. Roden, you have often heard us speak of Captain DarvilL And now we are only waiting for Enie, to be an complet" Captain Darvill was a tall, broadoheated. fair-complexioued man. with steel-gray eyes and a tawny mustache. Few people would have disputed his ri^ht to be considered eminently goodlooking. He had an imperturbable temper, together with a genial cheery manner, the result of careful cultivation, and on tho possession of which he socretly pridel himself. He was usually a great favorite with very yotmg men. but scarcely so much so, perhaps, with those of his own age, or his seniors. In conversation with ladies he puts on H, softly deferential and semi-caressing manner, which m*ny of them Beemed to find singularly fascinating, while 10 others it was exactly the reverse. "<ilad to mane your acquaintance Mr. Bosworth." he said, as he "took in" Roden smilingly from head to foot 'Although I have not known you personally before. I have by reputation. Mrs. Darvill is dying to have her portrait painted. You and I must have a talk together later on. He had not forgotten that Koden's mother was one of the witnesses to his Scotch marriage. "Ana so you're gain? to leave vis. old boy. iu tho course o' an hour or two," he went on as he turned to Ivor. "Awfully sorry to hear it11 "I'm about to leave England, if that's what you mean." responded Ivor, in his chilliest tones; "though why that fact should be a source ~6T sorrow to you I fal to perceive." 1 Oh. come, Penleath, you take a fellow up too sharp, really. I was in hopes, now I've come back and shall have plenty of time on my hands, that you and I would see a good deal of each other—eii?" "It wa£ kino of you to think of mo at ail. "Oh, Fm not one of those fellows who forget old friends. Out of sight out of mind" was ne.er my motto. As some poet h:is said: Though distance may divide.1 " but Ivor had turned his back on him and was crossing to where Mrs. Asplin was sitting with her hands loosoly folded on her hip. Larrill looked after him with his set imperturbable smile and drew one end of his moustache through his fingor and thumb "A queer fellow, Penleath, " he remarked in an aside to Roden. "But a line hea-t and a splendid disposition when you come to know him, only yo.j want to know him first you know." At this moment tho dinner sounded through the house, the first stroke Miss Penleath entered the room. Her dress was of dead black silk, pro'usely trimmed with j e t She wore a necklace and bracelets of malachite ami eo. al ^et in a filigree work of dull j^old. Tne heavy coils of her hair were shot througa and held in piaee by two arrows of gold, feathered with emends. Her face was perfectly eolor.ess escept for the ricb carmine of her aps, its clear ivory-like pai'.or being aivenuiated by tho intense b.aci'.ne--. ol her eyes, with he;* somewhat hea^y Ivows drawn clo or over them tunn u-uai. in which glowed a sombre, intense tire such as no one there had ever s«een in them before. Koden siarod at her in astonishment; for the first time in his life it dawned upon him that tb«ro might be potentialities a tout this girl. the sweet familiar side of whose character was all he had hitherto known, as to which as yet he was an utter stranger. Darvill started and drew in his breath as if he were gazing on an apparition. Ii seeped impossible that the clinging, timorous blushing girl he remembered no well, who looked as if made for nothing but love and kiBses, could have developed into this stately, ice^ cold goddess, far more beautiful than anything he had ooucaived of her ia his dreams. Thora muat be witch, craft in the air. FooL idiot that ha had been to barter away this precious jewel, whose rar^tj had only this moment been made ch ar to him! Us stood like one spellbound. ••I was beginning to think that some demon or hobgoblin had spirited you away, " said the colonel smilingly so his niece. "Here's Darvill, who IB dying to see you (though he hasn'l said BO, I'll give him the benefit of th,e doubt). You and he used to b* good friends years ago. though for the life of me I can t call to mind when and where it was that you met last" "It was in Edinburgh that we met last wa9 it not Captain Darvill?* said Enna, in distinct composed tones, her large, glowing orbs fixed full on his face. He advanced a pace or two and put out his haud, which she just permit* ted the tips of her fingers to rest o l for a moment His face was as color* le^B as hera—even his lips had faded to a bluish-gray tint like those of & man at the point of death. "Your memory serves you well, Miss Penleath. It was in Edinburgh that I had the pleasure of meeting you last" He scarcely seemed conscious of what he was saying. "But many things have happened since then. Captain DarvilL hav« there not?—your marriage for in* stance." Then, as she looked round the room, • -But I do not see Mr# DarvilL" "That is a pleasure which at presenk is denied us," interposed tho cofoneL "Mrs. Darvill is somewhat indisposed by her journey, but Sandycroft will be honored by her presence a little later on." At this junction Phipson, the butlee, announced dinner. The captaia blessed him in his heart "DarvilL will you take in Miss Penleath?" said the coloneL who thereupon proceeded to offer his arm with otd- ashioned gallantry to Mrs. Asplin. Ivor and Roden, who were the best of friends, fell in at the rear. "If it can be so contrived, I woulj very much like to have a few word! with you in private in the course ol the evening," said Darvill, in a lo* voice, to hit companion, on their way to the dining-room. He was looking straight before him; not yet could he face those sombre, accusing eyes. "I will see what can bo do:io. * she replied. "I shall be glad to listen to anything you may have to say to me," >he Bpoke with a sort of icy condescension like one granting a favor tc an inferior. Never had Imrvill realized 80 acuteiy as at that moment what an abject and contemptible hound he really was. As a rule he was on the best of terms with himself, thoroughly believing in himself as a really creditable specimen of humanity. •Ivor. I want you to sit by me," said Enna to her brother when they reached the dining-room. "I shan't have another chance of boring you for a long time to come." With \ Purely Pnri»lMit Mory. A story is reported from Paris which could not have come from any other country than Franca About a dozen years ago an old fellow known as 1'ere Maupy. who had contrived to scrape together a few hundred francs, investad them in a patch of ground on t;.e heights of Montmartre. where he built a number of huts for the accommodation of ragpickers. Tho "Cito Maupy"' became a great settlement and Pero Maapy himself figured in novels and pictures, and occasionally at the pdice office. He was not very popular with his tenants. He fixed his rents, would not abate tho figure and employed vigorous methods io secure his money. His wife WHS a reat help to him in the proceedings. Maupy died a few days ago, and his tenantry. who mustered at his luneraL behaved with most unseemly hilarity, whereupon the'widow, to avenge this insult to the memory of the departed, evicted them iu a body. Tnen she retired to her solitary cabin where she committed suicide by means of charcoal, after writing a will in which ehje directed that no ragpicker should be permitted to attend her buriaL --New York Tost I «ffill a« \\ e\\ m Ornamental. New Girl—"please mum, I can'I make piecrust, widout a rollin' pin." Mrs. de Korater— • 'You'll find it hanging in tho parlor. Remove the ribbons and hooks and scrape off the gold paint before you use it —Puck. Killed II m»*lf. A remarkable case is that o' a man who was stabbed in the heart That organ was punctured, but yet he lived and would have recovered had he not become intoxicated bef«ro the wouud had entirely healed. ...**' 1 № ': ' V VF t>r THURSDAY , NOV . 10, 1S<J2 The Indianapoli s Journa l says tha t "tin1 Anu'rcu u sovereign votes as lie think s am i think s as h<} pleases." (»ranted , J^ut he most always pleases to thin k what hi s fathe r pleased to thin k before him . Sir Franci s i) e AVinton says that , in spite of th e scores of explorer s who have been traversin g Africa in all direction s since Livingston e be^an hi s travels, thc> larger part of th e man y million s of native s have never yet seen a white man . Mor e remnant s of th e famou s old bridge of th e Eomini s at IVIayenc e have been discovered recent - ly. I n di^gint ; for th e foundatio n of a factor y laborer s foun d a massive pillar of squar e cut stones , which 1.1)00 years ago helpe d to suppor t th e bridge. Th e pillar was withou t seam or crack . After digging down sixteen feet th e workingme n gave up tryin g to find the pillar' s base. Are You Engaged to be }\i\v\ ic<l.' Or are an y of your friendsV Don' t tell, if it' s a secret . l>ut everyone , even if pledged to a life of ( single blessedness." is boun d to 1)0 intereste d in weddings, and want s to know all th e latest fads concernin g tnem ; an d everyone will be thoroughl y poste d abou t all th e detail s of a moder n fashion - able wedding, an d know-ho w to manag e any style of wedding, after readin g (as everyone should ) th e very fully illustrate d an d exhaust - ive article , "Th e Moder n AVedding Festival, " publishe d in Pemorest' s Famil y Magazin e f>>r November . All th e girls an d thei r mamma s will enjoy readin g abou t Kitty' s debu t tea, which is describe d in such a sparklin g manne r in "A Debutante' s "Winter in New York," and will learn just how a coming - out tea shoul d be conducted . If you are intereste d in floriculture , you will appreciat e th e advice given in "Th e Car e of Outdoo r Plant s in Autumn. " "Columbus : Hi s Stor y an d Hi s Country " is an especially timel y article , beautifull y illustrated . Th e storie s are excellent ; every on e of th e numerou s departments , for which thi s distinctivel y Famil y Magazin e is noted , is full to overflowing with good things ; an d ther e are nearl y 200 illustrations , includin g a super b tinte d portrai t of Mrs. 0rover Cleveland . Altogethe r this is an excellent number , in which everyon e is sure to "find somethin g of interest . Th e subscriptio n pric e of Demorest' s Famil y Magazine is only ?%2 a year; or single copies, 20 cents . Publishe d by W. Jenning s Demore>t , lo E. 1-ith St., New York. AlAttlc tilrj* i:xptrirmc in a IJjrht» l l O U K C. Mr. an d Mrs . Lore n Tro.scot t arc keeper s of th e Gov . lighthons o at San d Beach , Mich , an d are blessed with a daughte r your years old. Last April she was take n down with measles, followed with a dreadfu l courr h and turninc r int o a fever. Doctor s at hom e an d at Detroi t treate d her, bu t in vain, she grew worse rapidly , unti l she was a mer e "handfu l of bones".—The n she tried Dr . King' s Ne w Discover y and after th e use of two and a half bottles , was completel y cured . The y say Dr. ' King' b NC\ Y Discover y is worth its weight in gold, yet you ma y get a tria l bottl e free at F . A. Sigler's dru g store . If you wish to tak e th e DISPATC H and have no t th e imne y to pay lor it, brin g alon g produc e of an y kind . . or wood. We would be glad to exchang e for anythin g we can use, Arnica Salv*\ TII K IiJ-:S T HALVK in t h e worl d f o r cuts , bruises , sores , u u r r s . salf r h e u m 1'i'vn1 -ores , t e t t e r , rlianju-i i h a n d s , chil - blains , corns , a n d al l >!viu erujKuus , an d positivcl v c u r e s piles, or * n o \>nv r«'i[uirt'<!. J t i s ^•!i;.'(';.'!Jirt id t o tfive p e r f e ct s a t i s f a d o n, o r i i i o t i ev t f l ' u n Ut »d. l ' l ' i ee '25 i v i i t .s p e r 0 o x . i ' o r s u l e by 1\ -\ . Siller. W . w n ; n ! Fift y (5(>} e ird s o f ivoud o n bs.-riptio n ut tliis ofiice. WASHES "WITHOUT ^WEARING OUT CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OR N0RUBBIN6 ISREQUIRLD. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . - - T h e following pictur e contain s four Tires, n ma n an d liis thre e daughters . Any on e ca.ii tin d ih e rii:io's face, hu t it is no t S J ea.sy ID distinguis h die faces of th e mrc e youu ^ l:uiics. "l'he pictur e was publishe d in a few newspaper s som e tim e ;i;;o , siul a t t n c i e d consider.Vol e ;uu-!iti<n i t.i our standar d remedies . We no w offer a HO W priz e com;>eihu> n incouucctU m with it. As th e sole uhy:<:i is to introduc e ou r medicine s int o n 6 * homes , thos e who entere d t)ie forme r competitio n ;ir<j rei|ii»;-ir d not to cotupt-t e in thi s one . As to ih e reliabilit y of "Th 8 Ford Pill Co.. " ani l th e estjjn.iii >u in ivl;:< b t!i» ir medicine s ar c held in Toronto , Canruia , t/lier e ihe y ;u e I J < • -. t bi-'ivn , patron s ar e ret'eue d t o jiic dail y s wholesale druggist s a a d leadin g biiiinesci buuiei i geucrah y ut' l o r o u t o . f The proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co., " will R!\ V an elegant jxur of S h e t l a n d P o n ? O S « J r r f a gO a n d H a r n O S S , valued a t $ 6 O O , (delivered tree inanyriart ;>t the United >:,no, . to trie first person who can make out the thre e daughters ' facei. To the second will be pivcu nil cif^.M:' L a d y ' s G o l d W a t O h , set in sapphire s an d diamonds . T o th e M»><^ will be given a pair •. i genuine D i a m o n d E a r » r i n R 8 . '-1° the fourth will be Riven a handsom e C h i n a D i l i n e , " S e r v i c e . lothc./;/// » wi!ibeniv«-na K o d a k C a m e r a . To th e JW;/I , a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . To the seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k - '•!'- > th e tizhth, an eienan t B a n q u e t L a m p . T o th e « / « M , a pair of c . r o w n D e r b y V a s e s , 'l'o th e unth, a compici e U a y v n T e n n l 8 S e t * a n d manyutlie r prizes in orde r of merit , livery competito r must cut out th e ai' >.<• *' l ' U Z Z l e P i c t u r e * " distinguish the thre e girls' faces by markin g a cross with a lead pena l <n c::;•' : and enclose same with 15 U . S. two.cen t stamp s far o n e of th e following "I J ri; e Remedies: ' " F o r d ' s P r i z e P i l l s , " ••Ford' s P r i z e C a t a r r h H e n i e d y , 1 " or • ' F o l d ' s I M ! . > C o i l g t l C u r e . * * Select an y one of th e above r*iaedirs you desire. Address **'l'li© I'Oi'i l P i l l C o . , " Lor. Wellington & l!.iy Sts., Toronto , Can.v.la . Th e person whose envrl.,i»; i. jwstmarked f i r s t will be awarded the first pr'ue, aiid th e ether s in orde r of merit . As this advertisemen t appear s simultaneousl y throughou t th e Unite d Statos , every one has an eijtuit opp\ 1 • t unity . To th e person sendin g th e /^y/turrec t answer wilt be given an elegant U p r i g h t C o n c e r t ,\ v .-r •wil l be given a Rentleman' s fine G o l d " S a i l d o z " W a t c h , which strikes th e hour s and quar ; -r Imur s oil small cathedra l K""K at pleasure , an d valued at S»3OO.OO . To th e second from the i.tst. n first-class S a f e t y I J i o y c l e » pricuniali c tire . To (lie t/iiui\ from th e hist, a first-class Kn^lisli S h !><;« f ; n n . To the fourth from th e Aut, a suite of P a r l o r F n r n l t u r c To ilie/ift/i from the An', a liamlsotn e Silver T e a S e r v i c e . To th e si.rtA from the Aist, an elegant P i a n o L a m p , .'lo \hz intnth from th e List, a handsom e pair of P o r t i e r e s . To th e eighth from th e /<isf, a Rcrunn i Knglish leathe r travellin g T r a n k . T o th e ninth from th e L*itt two pieces of genuine 1'icncU S t a t u a r y * and man y othe r prizes in orde r of merit . SPECIAL PRTZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a B i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, an y color) , or a flrst-ctai s S o w i n g M a c h i n e (an y make desired ) will be piven to th e first person in each Stale in ilia U. S. who can make out th e thre e daughters'faces . We shall give away 2O O v a l u a b l e nrir.on, liesides special prizes, (if ther e should be so man y sendin g correc t answers.) N o charge is mad e for hoxin ^ and packin g of prizes. Th e name s of th e leadin g prize winner s will be publishe d in connectio n with our advertisemen t in leadin g newspaper s next month . E x t r a premium s will be piven to only those who are willing to assist in introducin g our medicines . Nothin g is charpe d for th e prizes in an y way. Tliry are absolutel y given away to introduc e ai^J advertise " K o r d ' S P r i z e R e m e d i e s . " which are stand - ard medicines , an d will be used in every family for years where the y have been onc e introduced . All prizes will be awarded strictl y in orde r of merit , an d with perfect satisfaction to th e publi c Th e remedie s will be sent by mail, postpaid , an d prizes f r e e Of d u t y . A WATCH FOB EVEBY CORRECT AlfSWEB. An e x t r a premium of a genuine ** F e a r l e s s" W a t c h* (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, incase they should not be fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prises. That is, if any one can find the thr«e faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford'a P r i ze R e m e d i e s. Address THE FORD PILL CO," 37, " Cor. Wellington ft Bay Sts., Toronto ! Canada . IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa ! Exhibits , includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition , 24 years on th e market , and by far th e largest cycle maker s in th e world. Buy bicycles with a reputatio n to lose. Send for latest art catalogue . Agencies in all the principa l cities of th e world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agent s wanted . Write for proposition . THE KUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IN T H E WORLD . Kj PRODUC T 108,000 BICYCLE S I P YOU WANT KASr:, COMFORT , liEI.IAttlMTT , Sl'Ki:», STYUE, QUALITY , AND TliK BIvST OF EVKUYTUIXG , SEN D TO US. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D FOR C A T A L O G U E. WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT.m TV HAVE PERFECT TONE , ACTION, FRAMEWORK. AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEN D FOR CIRCULA R AND PRICES . Railroa d Guide . Gran d Trun k Railway Time Table . M I C H I G A N A.1I1 L I N K D I V I S I O N . sTA'nwN.-i . i GOIN G \VJ<> T I A . M . H : H J -t : 11) 7 : ' ) : ! :-);•)( ) 7 : 1 7 ,': 1 '1 A . M . ( i : l t ; U: i n lOlill' .s: 1 .'1 7:1,' , .VJV r. w. LENOX Armad a l ' . M ft 20 K u c l H ' b t t T ti.lJ5 d. 7:.«5 a. 7:0ti A- M.I SM.V K: ri Hl:ii7 | lU'.&Oi W i x o m fj.-i.' i 5:06 4:58 4:30 tl. I l a . : »• I / (1. Hambur g PINCKNEY JOMJl 10:01 l i y n r i e t ta Illioij 4 : 1 - * '4:47 5:iir Alltraineru n »y "centra l staanarcl " All traliLts run dtiily,Siiii(lHy 8 excepted . \V. J . s r i E K , JOSKP H HJCKSON , Suiierintendent . Oeutra l M Caveats, and Trade-Mark s obtained , and all Pat - ent business conducte d for MODERAT E Fees . OU R OFnc t ts OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E and we cati secure paten t iu less liuic thau those remot e from Washington . Semi model, drawing or photo. , with descrip-< » tion. We advise, if putentubl e or not; iree of charge. Our fee not due till paten t is secured . A PAMPHLET , "Ho w to Obtain Patents, " with cost of same in th e U. S. aud foreign countrie s jsent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.! 5 OPP . PATEN T OFFICC , WASHINGTON , D . C. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r Informatio n r.nd froo TTandboo k write t o Ml'N X & CO. , "»;i UHUAUWAY , Nt: w Voittc. AniiTk-i i M l N Nt: Oldust tiurou u for Kccuriii K lmtnnt s in AniiTkii. Ever y paten t tnke n ou t by us in brough t befuro th e iiublic by a notic e given free of Charg e )u th o gtwtxfk j a p e t r i r n i l n t l o n o f nn v srlontif V p n p o r i?i world . Si'leiKlUil y i l l u s t r a t e d . N o iiitH]i»:t>ii t in m i nhouli t h o w i t l i c u t it . W e e k l v, .*,'!. 0 0 a y e a r ; fl.'i) Nix nimttb.i . Aildrons.MUX N & CO. . V s , 'Ml U r o a d w a y , .Vow Yrk J BARTRAM'S \ IVETER I NARYi I ELIXIR. ! I The only llqui*! Iron and Quinine Tonic, {for ilock. Theilosol ^ small, oanily glv«u \ £»ml the use of one bottle will always jtro-r Jdace boneilciftl results; ie «qunl inr. }ot\e.vt to fiU poundi of any ComlitloV. t l^owtler iutide. j 5 It U a ritOWI'T AND RWLIAnLE c i m ? 3for Worms, Uri-nnvy Troublcj, I*or>smc3?tV zofthc liotvels, Skin Diseases in (rt<ner<*',l} %Loasof Appetite, Indigestion, Jjtc, JAf.'S ^Foranlvr.als broken riowu l)y poor fciMl-*» ~lnc. hy overwork or tlUcnae, it U, the moatj CeO'octtuil mniody ever sold. It soon gives5 £tho cuit of an animal a slock, glossy) fapponrancoaiul Js of Great Value to Snlej £ant! lAvery stable owners. It Knrlch^«| £th<> Uiootl, Invigorates the System antif |Incrc:ises the Strength and Activity. | | Bertram's Veterinary Elixir has alwaysC £bccn sold at JiJll a bottle, but, In order to^ ; introduce it mow extensively and create » ; rnutional tlctnaud, the price has been \ fReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle*? *for a limited time only, and every bottle' =»o sold in £ • 0 marUed *' Till A L BOTTLE. " i l.AXMXii & A Hi KABT l.v. » * l * M ! p M i P » ( ! p M ,1 ,*1 25 Howard City' Ii rand J.t e w r v i l l a Fowlt-rvillo •1 .-jr, 1 •};.' I H 17; ;i:« '.14? \ M1 3551 x'W'1 4(W, 10 l!.")! 'v' 10: s Cl 4 ZO HI 1)8, 2 13; ! M i l • ; I . r , ^ South I,yon •' Siilnm Ar. Plymouth Detroit I 10,38] L',-)] 1 «01 11 OAj :i H 1 1 1 GO 1 4 (l.rl *?)l>r, ' A M t P M ) p M * M | P M I P M I-v, Detroit Plymouth ! s ^ 10 15 11 In * i H:> Lyoii ; S .r>-| U' 5 0 03 viIJ«* Ar. LanMni; Orund LedRp is*, : ? i n , I 1 . ' ! ' 1 -til «•»•:•';:!:-! '* C i r a n d H a p i d i ') -Jo! P M i ' •"> V.1' I 'J lu ;M I'l P M P M ! it 20: . } ••:•} 9 4«i; (i 15 10 a:, 1 r Kn P M • A M 1 1 * 1 ;<> 10 is 140 •j o:> « 21* •2 -H> .! :ii• 4 !•"> ; 00 A M : : 'I')vt'i'y d a y , o l fu v t M i n i . - H r c k <1 ;iy> o n l y , md P a r l o r n t i ' H o n n i l t\u\ t m \ u * h i - t w e e n W r i i t u l l f a p - iil> a n d J >«.»t r e n t . S c u t n , \J," ^ t ' l i t ^ . s l c t ' p i T S m i n i ^ l i t t r 11 i II f. A I'H\ n r i t e v n i t i > y\;{ . M i U ' k i n a " t n I j i p i ' i 1 ' i ' n i n s i l - 1 ( l K v l ' t h w r M i T l i p u i HI •«. A m l c i i i i i K v t i i i L . ' \ v i ! h I I H 1 < l i i < - « { f n A \ 1 r o i M i < t i i f r . i i i ! l y . A l a v m i i i ' t < 11111 • \ \ n ( i r i i i u l l > ' i i ] i i i t v t o I d ' t i i o n U l l l ' l i n l ' , M , . l i . s c p l i ; M u > k t •_;•• 1 ! , M i i , i i s t I T . . . T r a v e l 1 * * * C i t > , < l i a r l > ' \ ( i i \ m i l l I ' l . H ^ K I V . • > u r n e w >• x t e n - J i n i i I ' m i n T n i \ e r M ' C ' i l \ i s n n v i n o p t T I l t i ' i j i t o P « > t n > k e y ; i l n l U I l k 1 I ' N l.\ I M I f . I I N I ; I ' l l I I t l i l J V I i ! V . T h r i M i u h > l c i | M ' i > a n i l p . i r l i T i ; n > l Y u m D e j i n i t t c l ' i ' l < ' - - k r y , d u r i l i L . ' t l i e - i i i n i n i ' i 1 , T r a i n s l e : i v e ( , i u i n l l l i i p i ' U I-'i H" C l l i i ; l r i i , s ; : , l l ; i , i n . m i d ];-.'"i p . I l l . ' l l . ' i ' i p . 1 1 1 . K i i r M u n i M r o a n d ' l ' i ; i \ e r - r \ i l y , , ; : ! ( > a . i n . :>:'-\7> ) • . ID. K o r < ' l i j u ' l c v o i v , f i n d P e t o - k t ' . v , i : ' ! " i i . i n I - ' " ] 1 . M i i > l » e u ' ) i i > ; j n i i , m , I ;•,','( p . i n . 'y.'.Vi p , i n . ( i . ' M I p . i n . '<::!."i ] ) . I I I . t i ' j i i u l u i > l ' i i ' t > I ' l i a i v I ' i i i 1 ^ t o M ; i n i - . t e i \ U. . 1 . W I I I I l i e ] 1 , A , t , ' e n t , ( i t ' n , D e H a v e n , ( i . , 1 " A . , ( i n u i d l i q u i d s . i TOLEDO" r v NN ARBOIT AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. If not on tale at your Druggists, write to L PERRIGO & CO., cuemists, - Aiiseaa, Mien,, u. s. A.I i^>£ Bather Re Without Bread. BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, MABQUETTE, Mich,,) Nov. 7, 1889. f The Rev. J. Kossblel, of above place, •writes: X have snfTored a great doal, and whonovor I now feel a nervoua attack coming I take a doie of Pastor Koouig's Norve Tonic and foel r^ lievod. I think a great deal of It and wonM rather be without broad than without the Tonic Will Bo What It Purport* to Do. SoMEitSRT, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1890. My wlfo'waa troubled with nervousness, which HO afToctod her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement WM hereditary. After using 1'antor Koenig'B Norve Tonic one day she could sloop Bonndiy, hor 1%- menting coasod, and 1 can say that h«r mental xndition ia very mucJti itnproved. JOSErH A. FLAUTT. —A Valuable Rook «n Neroaf niiwMitQH sent I'reo to any address and iMxir patients ran also oht&la thin inodicine Tree of churice. This remedy han lx»on nroparod by tho Reverend PftKior KdfniK. lit Yort Wavne, Ind., since liTW, aad ianow preyarod under his direction by the KOEN1C MEO.CO., Chicago, 111. B 6 tar81* lArxeUlze,Sl.7S. 0 Bottle* for SO. Train II leave Hamburg. GOIN'O NOKTH GOING SOUfll 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13p.m. W. H. BEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on a new principle— xenlata the litw, ftonuch aad bowels through tht nerva. Dm. Hsvur Pnxa tpttdiiy emrt blUonsmM^ torpid Uver and oonattpttlon. SmaJleflt* mlldMt gotMtl 6 p d o M Sold by F, A. Sigler. A ^Mitchell's Kldnsy Piasters J *—-£/ Ab**b all diMAM in the Kidney* and f{\ j ^ »Bitop© thorn to a healthy ooodlikm., IHJm. Old chronic kidney tn&etvt uy ( f \ th«y fot no nUd Mill tt*T t**L V \ Mrtcnmj<m KIDNEY •vcrjrwiMm, or m t by man for 60a Warluk Subscribe For The : ' . • * - Lkt* >„. ...-*,. 1 THIS IS THE To NIAKE A FENCE, OUR 1862 CARRIER BAR. ODB U U can operate tt- Weave* »ny picket t o r distance »purt, wllb top* tvea audplumb up aad down, whether on \v\vi »r tftopiag frouad. It 1* the most Otmiplete, cujlcut \ie»vlng» ah«»pe*t u d iaoit durable i'caos OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S ^PROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE, SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HASl'KACIlllKD A?iD SOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <3c FLINT, - MICH. wins NBW HEART CURE. UifllvCHCe AAdCEkE IPna iaAn lIln f SbirdRneu,, ShPoaTulpldietra taionnd, Arm, Short Breath. Opprewlon, Asthma, Swollen Ankle*, Weak and Smothering Spells, Dropsy, Wind la Stomach, etc., are cured by DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special* let. A. h\ Davis, Silver creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H E A R T C U B E felt better than be had for twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease! two bottles of DR. MILES* HEART CURE cured me.-Leri Logan, Buchanan, Mich." E. B. StuUon. Ways Station, Ga, bos taken DR. MILES' HEART CURE for Heart trouble with great roaulta. Mrs. La Bar, Fitchburg, Mich., was 111 for 15 years with Heart Disease bad to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; usod Dr. Miles'Heart Cure and all pains left her; constant use cured her. Flno Illustrated book FREE at druggists, or address Or.Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd, Sold bv b\ A. Sigfler. ll»v» you trn'tUn me yet? If you haven i, yvitdom «<iiiu!t« you mf .jwi-isl, ptrisnal Kti'iiliun, I unii- rlnke (n brifflf ronrh any fairly .incllijrent perion >f eilhw lex, who c a n r e n d a n d ivrile, and w h o , ifior innruction, .vKI w»tk. fndutri< ni«ly, h o w t o .•run 't'hrrs Thou- «iiu! D n M i r i a rin tUtir o w n irif», •!>• here- (hoy l i v e 1 »vill » h o furnish the •itmition or incut, » t v h i t ' l l yon c«n ',ini tint murtimt. At','.- Untiling •.II-i ic. civo nutk- •,!•_' U II 1 0 9 1 I 1 I O i U n o , or that ' ^ H u i r r * miuh iiim. 1 <l<\«ire but • nil" prrsnn from e a c h district oc county. 1 h a v e i l - res civ tnuclil and ploj-mtr.t a large ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ • ^ v S n L 1 '1 ' 1b U r Wwnhuo HaTUro uiaklnjr o v n Three TWouund Dollar* a Year, «*rU. A l i i * new, tolid.tur*. Full ptrtiruinn f r * e . After you kn«w all, if ygu conclud* to (to no further, why, an harm It done. Andrei*, fc. C. ALLE.N, B o x 48O. Autfuatu, Muloe. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSrLT addack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAHTttD. * © . HOWELL. MICH. Cutechbm of the tturld. The "Gospel In All Lands11 has furnished a concise statement ot t'ue religious condition of the world. It is given below, and is well worth preserving. Sometime when you have an address to tfiye on minions, it will be a jjreat help in tfivinj? a clear view of the field. It is in peculiar form, and the more readilv remembered:— •r' What is the population of th« World?—kSouiH persons estimate it at 1,500,000,000, and others at 1,434,000, 000. How are these divided religiously V— Into Christians. Jews, Mohammedans, and heathen. How many are called Christians?— About 390,000,000. How are tiiose called Christians divided?— Into Protestants, Gre^k and Oriental churches, and Roman Catholics. How many are Protestants?—About 110,000,000. These are inhabitants of nominally Protestant countries, but thm-« are about 30,000,000 who are members of Protestant churches. How many Jews are there?—About 8,000,000. How many Mohammedans?—About 170,000,000. How many heathen are there?— About 850,000,000. Under this head are included Juntos, Bubbbists, Confucianists, Uramanists, Fetish, etc. What is the population of America? - A b o u t 100,000,000, there being- (J(J, 000.000 in North America, and 31,000, !n South America. Aleut one fourth of the people in North America, and nearly ail the people in South Ameri: a, are Roman Catholics. What is the population of Europe? — About :>32,000,000, of whom one third are members otthe Greek church, one third Protestants, and one third Roman Catholics. What is the population of Asia?— About 800,000,000, of whom about one fifth are Mohammedans, and nearly all the others are heathen. What is the population of Africa?— About 200,000,000. of whom one tenth are Mohammedans and three fourths heathen. In heathen and Mohammedan lands how many Protestant missionaries are there? -About G,700, of whom 2, 700 are women. How many native laborers'?—About 33.000. How many adherents?—About 2, 500.000. How many members?—About 150, 000. •>. ^ •4 How many organized churches?— About 5.000. ,;'llow much money is expended each year by the Profest'TrTts^TiT"^iVtT""tli" sro.<pel to the heathen ?--About $10, 000.000. Of this, about #4.000,000 is raised in America, and $0,000,000 in Great Hritian. How many ministers are there in the United Stales toe vie ry 800 persons? -One. How many missionaries are thereto every 400,000 NHIIS in foreign lands? —One. What is expected of us?—To send the gospel to every creature. "pi" under the btaudb that bore the cases. There was a pot or two of flowers in each window, and a canary bird sang in the cage above the type-rack. The old tramps ranging through the country then lined to go in aud take H look at the office. I t was different from anything else they ever baw anywhere. They lined to shake their heads and gooff muttering. They never asked for work. They knew that they couldn't spit tobacco Cuice on the floor of. such an office. There was 110 "h^U-box" into which to dump their "pi" and it didn't seem home-like to them, so they gave it a wide berth." The publication of local newspapery is a business in which more women might engage. •+ > m m— — , Strength and Ilealtli. If you ar« not fee-lint; .strong and bealiby, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and weary, use Electric Bitters.* This remedy acts directly on li'ver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you an; MllieU'd with sick headache, you will liml speedy aud peniament relief by taking Electric Bitters. Qi e trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles on ly DOc. at F. A. Sigler's drugstore Tried for 20 Years. GEHUtH£ 1HD UHlGtHAL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropi iatin^our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. Hut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called 'Compound Oxygen, is spuiious. "Compound Oxvu^n''--Its Mode of Action and Results, is the tide of a hook of 200 pa^es published by Drs. Starker k Paien, which siy»'s to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide ran^e nt chronic ea^j^—many c( th?m aftrr btintf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on ;ir>plic«tinn. Drs. STARKEY i PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHLRDELPHU, PENN I M t M - ^ t ' ! i n * n t i u j i t h i s [ > ; i N 4 -" I . * ! If you want to buy the best stove in market, get one of the celebrated the OF Teeple & Cadwell A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in X^ineliiiey do not fail to oall and inspect our sstoofc:, are welcome, wheather you pni'elia^e or not. *»»f<»»»«4*»»< 4+++++++*+ + • • • • • • • • • • HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR' PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & COOVERCOATS —i HAS FELL in LINE RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I»»dlBC»tlon, nillouMicM, Uca^arho, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles Plzilnc»», Ku«l Complexion, l»y»cntcry. Offensive Itrruth, nml nil disorder* of the Stomach, Liver ami IIowcU. Hip".H8 Tftbuli's roiitnin notbinp; injurious to the most <U'lie:Uo constitutbui. FUTl.-ant to toko, snfo, rllcrtwal. dive immodiato reliof. Sol',1 by (iniwist^. A trial bottl« s^nt l en receipt <jf 15 cents, Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, SEW YOUK CITY. e liavi" just r of Lis/lit, M Overcoats a very largo invoice , and Heavy weight AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. MARYLAND A Vocation for Wonu>n. "There is a newspaper field for women which is very little culti- j vated. It is the conducting of local newspapers, the weekly home papers of the country towns that ^ive the events of the locality in which they are printed. I n Massi lion, Ohio, there was an office where P^ weekly paper was printed, which was conducted in all its departments by women. The proprietors were two sisters. They, with a female apprentice, did all the work, from the writing to the running of the press. They even ran the press on which they printed nn edition of 000 or 1000. It, was a power press, one of tho drum cylinder kind, that"] turned ! with a Uig crank. Occasionally i they sjmt out and hired a man to turn this press for them on publication day, but often they worked the press themselves. They were none too rich, and they saved this expense if possible. The peculiar feature of the office was its extreme neatness. There was no FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., ANT) 1 0 * BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. -THE ONLY • • • • SHOE POLISH Co/v/TAI/sllJslq O I L The Pinckney Clothier. Get Sew and Startling Facts at Druggists. Inanity cured by Dr. Mile*' Nervine BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, Is absorbed bv the article in tht -oastor, and acts as a basting. There Is no evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loss of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltloui qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats art mado tender. and any article roasted or baked will b« tweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the food n the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated oven-, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMORK, MO, 04 RKADC ST., NCW YORK. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. r P H E only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the>hair, am) is controlled by our ctrtfcpany. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our com- <, pany have manuiactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware irade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar<? making lar^j:: profits trrrn <h<^ v\\c of the poods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as fhey can show them up to much better advania^t. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will he sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first coat of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on, . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON 4. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLC, CONN. mnnmmnmnimi WE HAVE oltice anff advertise for 'im. A fine line of ! DRUGS, } ALBUMS' 1 ' IMEDI- I BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, "i SETS' ETC. i' ETC. • A'.n<> a complete Hoe of STATIONERY. CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. I BWI, ,'i fa i inchneif AT THE TABERNACLE. L. AMJIUWS, Pub. t JUNCKNEY, MICHIGAN SERMON APPROPRIATE TO THE FALlitNQ OF LEAVES. SociE'nia hanging the banjo on Ibe wall and taking the harp in its bosom. The hRrp has wonderful musical possibilities but not many probabilities ia the hands of an amateur. A cori'LK of Pitt* burg. Pa., boys picked up a physician* small modicine chest that had fallen out of his buggy on the road and ate so many of the sugar-coated pilla that they nearly died. ! To FOiiM some idea of the largeness of the earth one may look upon the i landscape from the tup of an ordinary church steeple and then bear in mind that one niuat view 900, 00l> similar landscapes to get an approximately correct idea of the size of the earth. The Text: "The Stork la t h e Heaven K n o w e t h Her Appointed Time; Hud t h e Turtle, Mid t h e Crane* Hud t h e Bwitllovr Ubnerve t h e Time of Their Coining but Ittjr People Kuow N o t " A WELL-KNOWN citizen -of Troy, N y.,who always summers in his native ; ylace, Bennington, VL, k having his own grave dug in the beautiful cemetery at Bennington Center. H* is In perfect health, but desires to have hie permanent house built under hLa own supervision. A FIGHTING occupant of the Bea was booked by a Portland fisherman. It proved to bo a swordtish. The fish, feeling the line slacken, made a dart for the bottom of the boat in which the fisherman was seated, drove its •word through it and severelj wounded the man's foot THE Wisconsin woman who killed her husband with rat poison merits no clemency on account of her sex- She has cot only violated the laws of God and maa but she has outraged the canons of good taste. It is high timo to call a halt on the vulgar practice of employing rat poison for the ex* termination of human life. ONE Melchoir Farmer a convict ia the penitentiary at Szrezdin. in Hungary, has Invented a patent •having machine whereby he can •have a man in twenty-five seconds. With this machine he shaved all the inmates of the prison, 150 in number, to the complete satisfaction of tha governor. What the prisoners said is not stated. THE number of mechanics who are inventors, of course, needs no explanation. As for the clergymen, it it not hard to guess why they are inventors. They are intelligent, educated and have time to think. t is cot so with all There are some clergymen who work themselves to death. The insurance tables, however, show that few do this, the clergy being very long-lived. CHICAGO, is at work on a canal which is to convey sewage across tha Jtate of Illinois to the Father of waters. The plans provide for a channel from Chicago, river to Lockport, a distance of thirty miles, having a capacity of 600,000 cubic feet a minute, and to be not less than 160 feet wide and oig&teen feet deep; with •till further provision for an eventual depth of 35 feet so as to allow the passage of vessels of largo tonnage between the lakes and the Mississippi WHEK two men can penetrate to within 600 miles of the pole it does not seem impossible that some day . an expedition will be fitted out that will finish the work of discovery begnn so many centuries ago and reach the point where the maps meridians converge. But of what use will it be to mankind? Some scientific know-; ledge will doubtless be obtained, but it will not compensate the poor fellows who have struggled northward only to find a grave in some barren \ land or a resting place at the bottom •f some inhospitable sea. IT appears that"' already during- the present year 40, 000 French-Can ad- Una or 8 per cent of the who]e population of Quebec, have crossed the border into this country. The total emigration from the Dominion to the states during the ten years prior to 1891 was 1,000,000, the majority of whom were French or of French descent. The committee of the Quebec legislature hat not yet announced its conclusion's as to the causes of this exodus, but it is * clear that at the present rate the Canadians are individually solring the problem of annexation by industriously BLOOKLYX, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1892.— The flutter of bright colored leaves which every wind blowts from the trees in the avenues around the Tabernacle, reminded the thousands who entered its doors this morning, that winter was approaching. Dr. Talmage, with his usual tact, turned the impression to account in his sermon, which was on the text, Jeremiah 8:7: "The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed time; and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." When God won Id set fast a beautiful thought, he plants it in a tree. When he would put it afloat, he fashions it into a fish. When he would have it glide the air, he moulds it into a bird. My text speaks of four birds of beautiful instinct—the stork, of such strong affectation that it is allowed familiarly to come, in Holland and Germany, Bnd build its nest over the doorway; the sweet dispositioned turtle-dove, mingling in color white, an* black, and brown, and ashen, and chestnut; the crane, with roice liko the clang of a trumpet; the swallow, swift as a dart shot out of the bow of heaven, falling, mounting, skimming1, sailing—four birds started by the prophet twenty-five centuries ago, yet flying on through the ages, with rousing truth under glossy wing and in the clutch of stout claw. I suppose it may have been this very season of the year—autumn—and the prophet < \it-of-doors, thinking of the impenitence of the people of his day, hears a great cry over-head. If you were in the field to-day, in the clump of trees at the coiner of the field, yr>u would see a convention of birds, noisy as the American Congress the last night before adjournment, or as the English Parliament when some unfortunate member proposos more economy in the Queen's household—a convention of birds all talking at once, moving and passing resolutions on the eubjeot of migration; some proposing toogo to-morrow, some moving that they go to Brazil, some to Florida, some to the table-lands of Mexico, but all unanimous in the fact that they must go soon, for they have marching orders from the Lord, written on the first white sheet of the frost, and in the pictorial of the changing leaves. There is not a belted kingfisher, or a chaffinch, or a lire-crested wren, or a plover, or a red-legged partridge but expects to spend the winter at the South, for the apartments have already been ordered for them in South America, or in Africa; and after thousands of miles of night, they will stop in the very tree where they spent last January. Farewell, bright plumage! Until spring weather, away! Fiy on, great band of heavenly musicians! Strew the continents with music, and whether from Northern fields or Carolina swamps, or Brazilian groves men see your wings or hear your voice, may they bethink themselves of the solemn words of the text: 'The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times; and the turtle and the crane and the swallow observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." Jt is a good sign when you hear a workman whistle. It is a better sign when you hepr him hum a roundelay. It is a still better sign when you hear him sing the words of Isaac Watts or Charles Wesley. A violin chorded and strung, if something accidenially strike it, makes music, and I suppose there is such a thing as having our hearts so attuned by divine grace, that even the rough collisions of life will make a heavenly vibration. I do not believe that the power of Christian Bong has yet been fully tried. I believe that if you could roll the "Old Hundred" doxology through Wall street, it would put an end to any financial disturbance! 1 believe that the discords, and the sorrows, and the sins of the world are to be swept out by heaven-born hallelujahs. ISoino one asked Haydn, the celebrated musician, whj he always composed such cheerful music. "Why," he auiil, "1 can't do otherwise. When J think of Uod, my soul is so full of joy that the notes leap and dance from my pen." I wish we might all exult melodiously before the Lord. • With God for our Father, and Chriht for our Saviour, and heaven for our home, and angels for future companions, and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Goinft through the wilderness of this world, let us remember that we are on the way to the sumiowy clime of heaven, and from the m H' atory populations Hying through this autumnal air "^irn always to keep singing. Chitiircn of the heavenly King, As yirjourney. sweetly sin,<; MiV your .Savior's worthy prniso, GloriouH in his wurks mid ways. Ye art: traveling home to Grni, In t"he way your fathers trud; They are happy now, ami we fteoa their h»pyiuc»a BLUII »ee. The <Church of God never will <fce a triumphant church until it becomes a singing church. You >tell me that Paul went up to the tiptop of the Alps of Christian attainment. Then 1 tell you that the tstork and crane have fouud above the Alps plenty of room for free flying. We go out and we conquer our temptations by the grace of God, and lie down. tGn the morrow, those temptations rally themselves and attack UB, and by the grace of God we deteat them again; but, staying- all the time in the old eucampuient, we have the same old battles to ti^rht over. Why not whip out our temptations, and then forward march, making one raid through the enemy'! country, stopping not until w« break ranks after the last victory? Do, my brethren, let us have some nor* elt}' of cooalbat, at any rate, by changing, by gvfag <>n, by making advancement, trading off our stale prayers about sins we ought to have quit long ago, going on toward a higher state of Christian character, and routing out sins that we have never thought of yet. The fact is, if the church of God—if we as individuals, made rapid advancement in the Christian life, these stereotyped prayers we have been making for ten or fifteen years would be as inappropriate to us as the shoes, and the hats, and the coats we wore ten or fifteen years ago. Oh for a higher flight in the Christian life, the stork and the crane in their migration teaching us the lessonl Dear Lord, and shall we ever live, At this poor dytng rate— Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? Again, I remark that the birds of the air are wiser than we, because they know when to start. If you should go out now and shout, "Stop, storks and cranes, don't be in a hurry!" they would say, "No, we cannot stop; last night we heard the roaring in the woods bidding us away, and the shrill flute of the north wind has sounded the retreat We must go. We must go." So they gather themselves into companies, and turn* ing not aside for storm or mountain top or shock of musketry, over land and sea, straight as an arrow to the mark they go. And if you come out this morning with a sack of corn and throw it in the fields and try to get them to stop, they arc so far up they j would hardly see their wry south, stop them. Oh as wise about to start for it. They are on You could not that we were the best time God and heaven I Tho Spirit rails to-d;iy, Yield to hi* power. O, prirve him not away, Tis mercy's hour. Amonff tho most remark iblo. p is the Dolomcdes, which runs over tht surface of water in pursuit, of its pr*y, and dives to escape its rnemk^s. Stranpfor still is tho Arpyroneta, which builds it^ house wherein it lays iti c#?s and rears its young at the bottom of streams. ANOTHER HERO GONE. Lieut. SchwatkH, of Arctic a n d Atoaka exploration Fame, In Dead.. Lieutenant Frederick G. Sch\?*tka, who made his name famous the world over by commanding1 the expedition to the Arctic region in search of the records of the lost Sir John Franklin party,,is dead at 1'ortlandOn. The lieutenant was found by an officer lying on the street at 3 o'clock, in the morning. Uy his side was a half-empty bottle of luudauum. He wus in in u comatose condition and was immediately removed to St. Charles Hotel, then to the city ju.il where he was attended by a city physician. As he did not improve he was removed to a hospital where he died. The lieutenant was iu the habit of taking from J") to 20 drops of laudanum to relieve stomach trouble and it is supposed tliat he took au overdose by accident. Frederick Schwatka was born in Galena, 111., the old home of General Grant, on Sept. 29, 1849. lie learned the printer's trade which he followed until 1867 when he received an appointment to West 1'oint. He graduated with honors in 1871 and served in the Third Cavalry for six years. In 1878 he organized a search party to endeavor if possible to discover the fute of John Franklin and sailed to Chesterfield Inlet and thence went by .sledge to King William Land and became inured to the life of the Esquimaux. On the journey he found many graves o& members oi the Franklin party and also papers and relics that helped to explain that which had been hidden for 30 years. Schwatka's discoveries practically settled that Franklin died June 7, 1847. Schwatka's sledge made a journey of 3,250 miles from April 1, 187lJ to March 4, 1880. Schwatka next made a tour for research in Mexico but has made himself fanous for his explorations in Alaska. He followed up the Yukon River through a region never before traveled by white man. In 188G he conducted another expedition to Alaska. Lieutenant Schwatka has received a great many medals for his discoveries and had become widely known as a lecturer and a writer. ROYAL SEWINGr MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS We say, "Wait until it is a little latei in the season of mercy. Wait until some of these green leaves of hope are all dried up and have been scattered. Wait until next year." After a while we start, and it is too late, and we perish in the way when God's wrath la kindled but a little. There are, you know, exceptional cases where birdi have started too late,, and in the morning you have found them dead on the snow. And there are those who have perished half-way between the world and Christ. They waited until the Iu1 sickness, when the mind was gone, oi j they were on the express train going at forty miles an hour, and they came; to the bridge and the "draw was up" and they went down. How long to repent and praj'? Two seconds I Two seconds! To do the work of a lifetime and to prepare for the vast eternity in two seconds! I was reading of an en« tertainment given in a King's court,' and there were musicians there, with elaborate pieces of music. After a while Mozart came and began to play, and he had "a "blank piece of paper before him, and the King fa< miliarly looked over his shoulder and said, "What are you playing? I see no music before you." And Mozart put his hand on his brow, as much as to say, "I am improvising." It was very well in him, but oh, my friends, we cannot extemporize heaven. If we da not get prepared in this world, we will never take part in the orchestral har« monies of the saved. Oh that we were as wise as the crane and the stork, flying away, flying away from the tempest. You may have noticed that when the chaffinch or the stork or the crane starve on its migration, it calls all those of its kind to come, too. Tha treotcps are full of chirp and whistle and carol and the long roll-call. Thi bird does not .start off alone. It gathers all of its kind. O that you might be as wise in this migration to heaven, I and that you mipht gather >11 your families and vonr friends with, you! 1 would that Hannah might take Samuel by the hand, and Abraham might take Isaac, and Hagar might t Ve Ishrnvsl. j Start for heaven yourself, and t&'ke your children with you. Come th*iw and all thy house into the ark. Tell your little ones that there are realms' of balm and sweetness for all those who fly in the rftfht direction. Swifter than enprle's stroke, put out forheav<n. Like the crnne or the stork, stop not nipht nor day until you find th« right place for stopping. To-dftv tho Saviour cfcli*, r, Ye wanderers ootM. O yv benighted eoulft, Why longer »150,OOO for rt Stallion. William O. R McUonough, a capitalist of San Francisco, has cabled the sum of 8150,000 to the Rothschilds, London, to be held by them subject to the order of the Tattersalis in payment for the great stallion Ormonde, the peer of the English turf, which McDonough has purchased. Ormonde was bred by the Duke of Westminster in 1883, hut ia now owned at Buenos Ay res. McDonough will have the horse taken to California and placed in stud. A Miraculous Escape. As Geo. Standish, aged 60 was about to come up out of a well, at Athol, Mass., the rocks and debris caved in upon him, covering him with debris, some IT> to 30 feet deep. After a rescuing party had worked about nine hours they heard groans. After working IS hours the man was taken out of the well, and h^ was as well as ever in a day or two. A part of the well did not cave in and it formed an archway giving him sufficient air to sustain life. Fifty People, 2,000 C»tHo Drowned. Hy the recent overflow of the Saldo Rivers in the state of Paxaca, Mexico, 2,000 head of cattle were caught in the torrent of water and swept into the ocean. Fully M) persons in all lost their lives. Fifteen employes on the the hacienda I)e Yotta were overtaken by the Hood while at work in the field and all were drowned. CM(\«fjo'n Latent Curlnnity. A daughter at the North Pole has just heen horn at the World's Fair grounds and t h e inhabitants of the Esquimaux village have been painting things red. The little one's name is Columbia Susan Manak and h e r father votes in Greenland. THE MARKKTS. Detroit. Cuitle—f2ood to choice l l O j , ' * ) p L;unl)s Wli«'!i1---Ko(l snot, No. 2.... White spot, S'o. 1 Corn —No. 2 spot No. 2 Yellow Outs--Xo. 2 white spot Uyp Hay No. 2 Potatoes yer bu Apples—N ew, per blil Butter--1 >nir,v. per tt Creamery, per ft EJIK'S, por ao/.eii Live Poultry--Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys # Ann. t' gNeedle. rv 1eU- ir-^a' io- Shuttle. vo No Eqa. 1 in Construction^ " ' J A t i 11 IM un pp M u e.A iitt **llnnll»»hh.. H c s a Pe-'ei<; / <lju»tment, H-» a foa'ti « T.^ke-op, MuL'tyllth Furniture. fc E - 31"Te O - I Sewing QnaUHetand 2 "foTji'T {{ i|fe of General Work a ov».r'Miwliine l a t h e World. e T ">. ROYAL for points of e-cBl'ence, and you will "* buy no other. H. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THII IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. •ooiim HI! RE »IMHUITKO 0 BE 6ROUN0FR0M THC FINEST SELECTED WHOLE SPICK MUTCH iSOLUTKlV Pl»E ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 143 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PBPPER, MUSTARD, GINGZR, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLAPIC& Buy • K lt>. bottle of your fivortt* Spt«e from ©«• of the following leading grocers* CHESTWEICHT FOR YOUR HOME. Cattle—Steer* $ ."> 00 to Common H 50 .. Sheep—Native 4 25 .. Lambs' li 75 ., Hojrs—Common W h e a t - N o . 2 red No. 2 spring Corn No 2 Oats l:ye Hurley Mess Pork, per bbl La,rd, per cwt New York. Cattle—Natives I l l I R S Sheep-i-Good to c h o i c e . . . . Lambs •\Yheut No. 2 red Corn No 2 Oats WKTCKLY TKADK RKVIKW. N'KW Y O H K , N O V . 1.—K. (J. D u n ^ Co., in t h e i r w e e k l y r e v i e w of t f a d e , s a y : T h e r e is a c a r f a m i n e f r o m IMitsbiirif t o t h e K o e k y M o u n t a i n s . T h i s s i n g l e fact s h o w s t h e b e s t a n d w o r s t of b u s i n e s s . T h e west is m a r k e t - ing e n o r m o u s c r o p s , p r o b a b l y e x c e e d i n g In (| u a n t liy a l l official o r u n o t l l c l a l e s l i n i i i t e s , b u t E u r o p e , is b u y i n g b u t m o d e r a t e l y , l h e d e m a n d s of t h e e a s t a r e n o t ^ r e n t e r t h a n u s u a l a n d all t h e e l e v a t o r s , bot h e a s t a n d •west, a r e c r a m m e d witli K'raln a n d a l l t h e ya r d s full of l o a d e d c a r s . W h e a t is Helling ii< I be lowest p r i c e e v e r k no\s n I u N e w Y o r k . M a n y yeii i's a: 11 it t o u c h e d Tiic in o n e d a y , bill t lie i| no! ii i inn is n o w ".Y1,,!1 f o r llcto'.ier d e l i v e r y . C o r n h a s n d v a n c e d IV1 ' a n d o a t s lc. 'I be belief is tiiiit t h e y i e l d of c o r n , 1 hou'_rh la rtfer i h a n w a s r e c e n t l y e x p e c t e d , will not q u i t e cqiia I t be y e a r's d e m : i n d s . (Ml h a s d e c l i n e d \ ' " . wh i le c'ntl'ee h a s ris»>u '«!', b u t t h e p r i c e i if ('ot \ on i«> t he s a m e a s a w e e k ai»'o. T h e b u s i n e s s failures- o c c u r r i n g t I i r o u ^ h o i i t t h e c o u n t r y f o r I ho p a s t s e v e n d n y s n u m b e r is?. F o r t b e c o r r e ^ t x week of last year tho (Inure* were i'>,>. Sand Bump for Illtu..~nt«l PTIM LU1 The Schumacher Gyr^asium Co, &QfxDIEFFGNBACH'S PROTAQON CAPSULES, B n r e enrt, f o r VTe»k Men, M prored by reporUof leading pbf nictan*. State age In ordering. Price, 9 1 . Catatorne Free* A O i l * } 6 Price, 9 1 . lA« MO iIlIl Hill 11 cure for Gleetf H i l l Stricture and aD annatural discharges. Price•». CREEK SPECIFICS. and S k U Jtmeaaea, •croft vta-fta fleret tmdByphimic Arecttona* wlt» vtafta fleret tPmld B • « Ordor from cuitneTCury. Prlca, DRUB ic Arectt IHE PERU DRUB & CHEOMrdIoCrA fLro mCO. lit — 'TT-^- I t m i K1LWXM £'.*« . • ' / * • • • Three Advantages. Besides Its wonderful curative power In attack** of croup, coughs, colds, bronchltli rnd asthma, Dr. iioxsle's Certain Croup (/ure possesses THKMII DWTIXI ADVAKTAOBB ovtB A.vr PKEPARATION BOLD, for tbe above diseases. It is ph a-ant to taste. It does not conta'n opium in uny form. Itdoesnot cause nuusua or vomiting- 50 rents. Druggets can gel It of Williams, Ua*iu, brooks & Co.. Detroit, Mich. WHERE ARNOLD LIVED, RELIC OF COLONIAL PHILADELPHIA DESTROYED. Even * t i e kla favor, »< United Sates notluu tu raver Senator has a s un that ft Once Sheltered Washington anrl WM Visited by Washington Irving— Place Where Hamilton Mrs. Kuyuulds. One of the most Interesting struct urea in the city wua demolished recently, Bays the Philadelphia J'reaB. it was the very last of the old frama buildings on the whole length of Mar-1 ket btreeti from tho Delaware to Vhi Schuykill, and its history covers a period of a century and a i uarter. and tee ma with the names of famous men and the details oi famous e ents. A great warehouse is to occupy the sita, its present owner a clothing merchant* having acquired titlo to it very recently. ln r/u'7 tho property, not, however, in the condition it afterward assumed, passed iuto tho hands of Jacob- Hiltzheimor. When lienedict Arnold p-latined hia . famous and iafamoua treason he wrote to ( L;;Lon in New York, i Lumbago cured by two application*. Mr. H. O. KlKby, Baltimore, Md., Special Agent of1 the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New I York says: "I take pleasure ln statin* that two applications of salvation Oil cured m» of a- bwrere attack of lumbago." A man feel* like votin'tbu way he's b«ttla'. , It 1» a Kr«at domeatlc remedy, and should be kept in every home. Mr. Norman Cheatbaru, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va. who ba* never been without it for twelve yean* fcubacrlbob to thl* opinion. Uu aava: "Our family Las been using Dr. Bull's Cough feyi'Up for twelve years and a.r« never wltuout it in tbe house. It Is Invaluable." Gitthar oughtent to be everything a man la ln politicks fur. Lane's Medicine Move* the liuvrel* Karh tuy. ID order to be healthy thli is»ece«»»ry Llcker votes air unreliable. Wur"ru iH.Lacdn stoun 'c*u rMe, aogri cm oCnoeyr nrHefauhnrdtetd.." your di'iiKciBt *or It. Hrie* 15 cents. Congressmen air bora, not made. Mrs. Wiualow'a Sootfalnc&ymp, for Children uethlur, lol'tecs Lhugums, reduces inflammation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic* £>u. a bottle. Don't buy nothiu els from a man tbatull sell you Lis vote. NeFritvse.— RAelsl tfiotsr esrto. ppNedu rf.>tea<fj tbeyi- uDmr. dKjyli'un eu'ss» .G Mreaar-t reloui cBuurneds .t o 1D rre. aKlislme ae,m vii l №A trxcjh t iSita.,j bI'ulitiltflecU ferlepeh lt*o. fK*i.t The di vine commissio n is th e gospel but to pruau h it. that an emissary ba BKKCHAM'S PILLS cost only 25cents a box. They are ENJOYS Both tho metho d and results 'when Syrup of Fi«8 is taken ; it is pleasan t B e D t t 0 j tiludelphi a for a conference . , thif world to'bJ " tod n,fre«lm, g to th e ta«te, and acts ^ ^ t o n wasjfiveii paper s and detail s , N o t l ) l u 7 ^ ^ gently yet pr not to defend proverbiall y worili known throughout guinea a box. g B on th e Kidneys , Liver an d Bowels, cleanse s th e system effectually, dispels colds, head - ache s au d fevers aud cure s habitua l constipation . Syru p of Fig3 la th e onl y remed y of its kind ever pro - duced , pleadin g to th e taste an d acceptabl e to th e stomach , promp t in its actio n an d trul y beneficia l in its «flects, prepare d onl y irom th e most health y an d agreeable substances , its man y excellen t qualitie s commen d it to all an d have mad e it th o most popula r remed y known . Syrup of Fig s is for sale in 50c an d $1 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may no t have it on han d will procur e it promptl y for an y on e who wishes to tr y it. D o no t accep t an y lubstitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAUCI8C0, GAL. UM8VJLLE, K1. t/EW YORK. At 15. tha t his ajjuut mi^'h t gain admittanc e to th e city, an d Arnold enyaye d to mee t him in disguise outsid e th e Hiltzheime r property . l o r som e night s th e traito r loitere d aroun d th e house , payin g occasiona l visits to a taver n aroun d th e corne r on bevent h street . Clinto n was too anyone , however, suspiciou s to send and Arnold went Syrup" Two bottle s of Germa n Syrup rure d me of Hemorrhag e of th e Lung s when othe r remedie s failed. I am a marrie d man and , thirty-si x years of age, an d live with my wife and two little girls at Durham , Mo . I have state d thi s brief and plain so tha t all may understand . My case was a bad one , an d I shall be glad to tell anyon e abou t it who will owrite me. P H I L I P I, . SCHBNCK , P . O. B0X45, April 25, 1890. N o man coul d ask a mor e honorable , business- lik e statement . • THNEE WN EAXNTD MMOY RCNOINMGP LIE FXEIOFLN BISR IBGEMT. TT EARN.D anMd yr ktindenfenyrsu, n«Tm*! tl aur^t sa r rpolnetWas aonnt thlufSxtnotmlvno.c h.lTiThpisr duar ienuk lilsy maasd trnt af.n nnIt Ihso cr/Kil*l.e jdtnd Is prvp&red for luw LANE'S IVIEDICIHE yoAu ll cdarnungotg iRsAtsT o tetll, WitI MnKt I Myen. warn dn r|M1 TaM p afc,,kra Age .f Irefe •ample , l.nne'y Kninily X r d l c l ne movea P OKATO): H. VfOOKWARD. T.KROY. N.TC DR.KILMER'S down Marke t s-tree t to th o hous e ia disgust When his carriag e was pur - suod in th e street s by a mo b in conse - quenc e of unpopula r enactments . Arnold too k refuge from th e malcon - tent s in thi s building . Th e hothead s wante d to bur n it down, but th e troop s interfered . Th e great p-roce-sio n on th e occasio n of th e hangin g of th e traito r in effigy after_th e consumma- _ tion of his Isoario t like ac t in 1780 wa9 reviewed from th e windows oi thi a house , an d speeche s were mad e hy th e city' s celebrities . Th e little hous o cam o gruesomel y int o prominenc e in 1.93 when th e yellow fever epidemi c sourgo d th e city. Reader s of Charle s liroekde u Brown' s novels will remembe r hia accoun t of th e physicia n who too k a stricke n yout h hom e to hi s wife and family,, althoug h fever sufferers were cast ou t to die by many . Th o inciden t is based on an actua l occurrenc e at thi s modes t structure . Th e dwellers in th o hous e worked nigh t and day to relieve th e genera l desolatio n and souro of th o family dkid in conse - quence . Brown , th o novelist, ha d a great fondnes s for tho hou-e , an d a minut e descriptio n of ttio neighbor - hoo d is gi/e n in on o of his works. Th o tavern aroun d th e corne r was th o cente r of such wild revelry tha i Washingto n felt boun d to finally refrain, from going there , l i e ha d no objectio n to (ho three-stor y cotlago , however, un d it was th o scen e of th e interview s ho hu d successively with JelVorson an d with liam:lto n in endeavorin g to patc h up ih e disagreemen t of thos o two statesmen . Durin g IIam.'.ton' s intrigu e wilh Mr s Ke< nold s th e lovers agreed so mee t ouisido thi s hous e as th e pnmpiile t now in th o Kidgway librar y shows, an d it was by watchin g her o tha t th e husban d claime d to havo fonivd out what wns going on. Th e next famou s ma n t o visit th e little hous e was Washingto n Irving . Ho called to v e r i y some anecdote s connec t ng th e fathe r of hi-s countr y with th e building , an d found m a n ; valuable letter s an d paper s store d away in its attic , of which ho mad e uso in th e ;>Lifo of Washington. 11 Like all house s which have passed thei r prim e and relapse d quietl y int o old ago, th e structui e was utilize d by tenant s for variou s purposes , an d it ceased to bo conspicuousl y interestin g un>i l is/.") . In tha t year it first becam e th o resor t of th e city's sceni c painter s an d so continue d for man y vears. Th o Bohemia n club compose d Of member s of th e paintin g r raternit y and k ndre d spirits, mo t ther e every Monda y nigh t unti l a year o r two ! since. Notlilu'shor t uv Giibrel' s truuipi t kin git Bome people out of ollis. HILL' S S. K. & S. OINTMEN T Cure s Sult-Kheum , Scrofula, Erysipelas, Kczi'in a and ull diseases of th e skiu. Satisfacliuu or no pay. At all dru^ista . 25c. When we compl y with God' s condition s Goci is responsibl e for results. HAII/ S CATARR H CUR E Is s llqnld and la taken internally , aad arts dtreetl y upon the blood and mupoo » irarfarw* of the sptea u 8ead for tettlmooJal*, fr*«. Sold b j Drogxlsto , 75o. F. J. CKENK T & CO., Proprv , Toledo , 0. KIDNEY LIVER as Diabetes, Sxcesdre quantit y and high colored urine , La Grippe, •Cure i th e bad after effects of thia tryin g epfc demlo and restore s lost vl^or and vitality. Impure Blood, Eoaema , iorofula , malaria , pimples, bh>tohe & General Weakness, Constitutio n all ru n down, loes of ambition , disinclinatio n to all sorts of work. 4>aar«Bt**-T7vi eotuWiti of One BotU*, it ael b«» tMl, Dru«rUt « w*a ntutA you th« prtoe p*ld. At Drngviats , 50c SI*©, $1.00 Stm . v n U i * Q i d t o H t t h " f C l t a t l t Da . g v , , $1.00 m . Quid* to HMtth " frM-Conaultatlo a tnt. \ Knott y Point lor Lnvy,>rK, There - is a conflic t of legal authorit y in Dusseldo.'f , Prussia , in regar d to a crimina l who ha d b.-e n convicte d of two crimes—robber y an d murder . Fo r th o first crim o ho ha s been sentence d to fivo years' imprisonment * and condemne d to deat h lor th o other . Som e of th o legal lights conten d tha t unles s he serves histor m of imprison - men t before bein g led to th e gallows he will escap e a portio n of his just punishment ; so ther o is a disput e as to which sentenc e shoul d tako pro . cedence . Th o culpri t is very anxiou s to 6ervo h s imprisonmen t first bocnuse , as ho add s in a wliispor, • ] migh t have i\ chanc o to escapes." Spar e Moments . A ^le \i»ur« of Social Standing . Mr . O'Maha — I'm told tha t Mis ' Broadsol e belong s to an old Chicag o family; tha t he r grandfathe r was one of th e earliest DOrk-paeker a in th e '.ity. Miss Parkington—A n old family! Why. Mr . O'Man a tnyr prandp a packe d por k ri^h t her e in Chican e before her 1* ever saw a hog.—Pucf c The love of God for us is the" only thin that cannot be bought nor lost. AFTE R MANY YEAHS Experienc e with hemorrhoid s (piles) I am clad to bay tha t Hill' s I'ilo Poixii.de meet s a lon.u' felt want. I advise sufferers whowish immediat e relief and cur e to try th e above preparation . Geo . F. Hall, M. D., iirashe r Falls, N. Y. At all druggists. With all his practic e th e devil ha s never Improve d on th e first hypocrite . Thi' y \V«rk Wonders . For over C years I lu've l)''en aflllctpd wltli Dysp(>]i-i;t ; r'iriM not c a t inent w i t h o ut d i st r e ss atul '.ii'iiiKss o f Hit* s i o m i i rh iifter- Wiirtls. li:iv<? \i>vd l>f. l l e a n e 's l>ys(jei>hli' P i l ls for 'i >veel<s, rinf.1 n ow e a t a ll k i n ds o f f o od williniit r e ' i i ni o f o l d 1 rouble. ' T h ey c e r t a i n ly v.uH< w w i i l f iN in iMiriii'i l » y s p e p s in orBtuiuiicliTi'oaljIcs . T. J. i'Ol.MtEXTEIi , AUanii e I'lty, N. J . Write Dr . J . A. Dean e <t Co., Catskill , N. Y. Youth' s preatos t dange r llos in its deter - minatio n to h:ivo its own way. W i t h K l y ' s C r o m n U « l m a child ca n be treate d withou t pain an d with perfec t safety. T) y th e remedy , It cure s Catarrh . M y s o n ha s been attiicted , with nasa l catarr h since i;uit e yoim^ . I was Induce d to tr y Ely's Crea m l'ulm . am i before h e had used ot. e bott'.- e tha t (llsagroeabl e catanliu l smell ha d a' l left him , lie appear s as wfltl us an y one . It is th e best catarr h remed y in th o market.—J . C. Ohustsud , Arcola, 111. One.o f my childrp n ha d a very bad rtls-^ charg e from he r noso . Two physician s prescribed , bu t withou t I enefit . Vve trie d Ely's Crt^ar n Halm , and , muc h to oa r sur - prise, ther e was a marke d improvement . We continue d using th e Hal m an d In a shor t tim e th e discharg u was cured.—O . A. Cary , Corning , N. Y. Apply Hal m int o eac h nostril . I t Is Quickl y Absorbed. ( i i v e s l!f>lief Rt o n c e . Tric e 50 cent s at Druggist s or by mull. ELY BROTHERS , 5C, Warren St.. New York. all Aches Small. Gnarantew l to cure Bilious Attaelcfl, 8fcV« Headache and C o n s t i p a t i o n. 40 in each bottle. Price <&c 1'or Bale by druggists. Picture "7,17, 70" and sample dose free. U F. SMITH A C0» Proprietors, HEW Y08& 44 How Old Manv women faue I Look, and not yet Thirty." early, simply bec. uu^c they Jo not take proper car: oi t h e m s e l v e s. Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living at;e, t h ey o v e r l o ok those minur ailments that, it not checked in time, will rob them of health and beauty At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lydia E. Fininam's Ijre.'ut^e Compound. The roses will return to ' your cheeks, s a l l o w l o o ks depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back and headache will be known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. hyA lnl uDll,m irnfU ftoi rmM Uo f ItF, iollri oMrnt ]«>i»iif** . on rtfclplof d ,O4t . M^it,pior«n<rt «nPe«il l*, tfS*\yAC. Corr*. kair*t% in conftdia B.P1N A TIRED WOMAN. Just as much as a «ck and ailing one, needs Dr. Pierce1! FaTorito Preacription. That buildb up, gtrengthenu, and ia- Tigorate* the e&tir* female system. It regulates and promotes ail thtt proper functions of womanhood, improve* digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, acd rmUxe* health and strength. It's a powerful restorative tonic and soothing nervine, made especially for woman's needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for woman's weakne«s«* and ailment*, in all "female complaints "and irregularities, if it ••e r fails to benefit or cure, you hav» your money back. ^ A great many medidnes "relieve" Catarrh in the Head. That mean* that it's driven from the head into the throat and lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sa£*'i Catarrn Remedy perfectly and permanently cures. LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD. My wife, after having used Mother'* Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hoar than in a week after the birth of her former child. J. J. MCGOLDRICK, Beans Sta., Tenn. Mother's Friend robbed pain of Its terror and shortened labor. I have the healthiest child I ever saw. MBS. L. M. AHKRX, Cochnm, Ga. peSri bniti lbUye .e xBp'Jr e^" , "cThaor «Mr*»o tpherresn"a dm, aoilne dr efcreeiep.t of pcice, Ji.ja ForsilebyaiBl RDrAuOggFisIaE. LD RZQULAATTLOARN TCA,O O.,A. Ask your doctor what happens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops,becomes an emulsion; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an interesting book On CAREFUL 7 ING ; free. SCOTT & BOWNR, Chemists, 131 Souih 51I1 Avcout, N'rw York. Your tirucgist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. Ji. 36 nA CATAfl i* rb*Yj*l >««1. Tdhisce oAvfeHre*da nln KCuonlgaoP, Wlaeiili fClurOe (UorI AIstIhlmUa.A CIanrer ti,i umirs» nNt*at4uiri e'so rW urN« o FHn»rjI. jtrEtx«pTorrtii iOHff(i'cMe, e1.1 MFB uIr:o 1u0 abwyn My, aNile,w a dV.icierfsc*. SOLAlMPOBTINd CO., 132 Vint tfV .r^rtnnfcti.Oolo. CURE GUARANTEED I wl!l g u : t c n n t f c th;\t V,\f simple tr<"i t t t v n t v e l nd pfo ftt nny mmnf T• ^f- "l rn ofwr-i>l'l n c\ '^:rirr.-f *1 oM.-r!-\; •C>. I I%T%^*:H\st <m"•<l! f uVl Ul yA IdHeV- afnrd e e l ii kne u ni yi vOu\Ab : (v\•• !h. o wT illilc arvti't>'Mli H1 q uw.i'lUl ' kts i o ls oc inigt f og cn rBo tTplvLi> KI tR' R, Ht rol nxl . 14A7ild,r 1M1 --:i,u xwhi tah tl,u tMa niicp .h. CURE GUARANTEED kH1!e am>ioi>nhey; Prmrf.alncrlcs d.c ure Pheecakd'l. ia «.iie in IS rrti'iiutJes. TAn ^e»cei l- cotlct. Do not affect the nerv-Con'iin so opum or o'tifr n»r« eoaums eiav ibteym Io. n Couft es lseUns,g dt^tc.rhva- tOrUeIr, -iBnidliuiilujf*«,n Ncel cInnt ilfu.ej,u' oorrs .f ivHmy mPtilCl J»t« cBrnRtsO »Slin. »..W hAodldesraeslse and R r»il Hru^rsLS, Gi-iAND RAPIDS. MICHIGANSMILOH'S Cares ConsTimptinn, loughs, Croup, Sore Throat. So! ?ro IT:U\I,< in resrarii to frosli ;iir. Tho lnu- Wait Wliiinian u-ed to parade up and down tin1 sttvt't> uf Niw York city with his-liirt open ar tho breast so t hat 1110 air eouUUinve froe ai'ce>s to liir. bosom. Now the skin plays ati important part in the animal enmomy and whon the oald air has too trrat ;nvos.s to tiie skin of Tho body it shrinks :ind the many pores that are in the skin and th:tt act nsdrauiace tubes, suiliitMily close. When they do tliLs the work that the skin has been performing tn carry in « oiT the waste water ami some of t^e salts in tho blood is thrown upon the kidneys and when they break down from overwork upon thelunsjs. This is why every eokl affei'ta the kidmvs as well as the IUUKS. It Is obvious that iii order to relieve trie patient the only tiling possible is tost imulat« ihe circulation so that tho skin resumes Its function. When this Is done It is only necessary to incite tho kidneys to action, to relieve the lun^s. The patient is thus cured and in so thoromrh u manner that he is much less liable to take cold a second time. This is the work performed by Hold's German Cough, and kidney Cure. I t contains no poison and it is impossible to take an OYerdoae of this £reat remedy. Get it of any dealer. The small bottles are twenty-five cents, the large ones are tifty cents. SYLVAN RKMKDY CO., Peoria, 111. Whmn writing to AdTartUera pi «»w thm kdmtlMiaMt la tkla P •N. E Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT Cold AlfD STOP THAT Cough. B M Btood the test for MUTT YEAXLBI and.hu pn>T«d ltaelf the b«*t remedy | 1 known for t i e cure et C*n*um%p*Um, i Coughs, Cold*, Whomfing Cough, and I all Lung IHtea*** la young or old. 1 Price tSc.,60o.> and $1.00 per bottle, SOLD EVERYWHERE. EXV57, JOHOTJM * LOBS, Vrcju., Burliagton, T Watir, WANTED!S ftXOXJB! * W£JLL MK2V TO TRAVXX. jf JtLoN 11G00T aO mN.o nJtdh» aOnid* oenx»p tWnale* KIDDEft'SI PASTILLES• 35c. h? M a*f««il» V I i»4Ui AXpJ H*I^A m • ^^^# U v v tp««rr,. 4al». c*Matotr«k««, tO raetpoonrst.s free. \V. 8. ULUUtcTdc CO.. BU«*8lt no1 Mb.a d> J•fof»steAtarTinn.ao-j«io<» fl &SurccVes^sfIuUllyr Pi rWosueachultnocst oCn l,a D I m.Ca., 3L y»rtt« PIDi Hlansctl wpoarl ,E IxSa amdjiundeirc aVti.n 8g.o lPaeimnsai,on Bure»i* BOSS re handt.o BegslOt iTn« t•h•|( Sweonrdld 3.0 c Bfuoyr ioimf Up«l-e» lbefj Cmo.a, iKl. tiUd.B Ht,- KPatwrtalMaa*i,r! - BLOSSOIH Cures All Females Dlieaset. Sample and Book Fre«. »«ad tc lUtm; to Or.J.A, McGill^Co,, 3 taPuwmi PL .Chicago Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor's Guldeor How to Obtain *P«t#nk Send for Dlgent of PENSION and KOI NTY L A W * PATBJ0X 0TAERELL, - WASHINGTON D. a Garfield Tea BCiallrAe.a SSiacmk pHlee f*rde*ec. hGe,ARR«int*ourM>TCKoAmCpole.i,aki'ln .w&. »4T6etfhlixSitc,*Ko.iT3r. Cures Constipation Plso's ilomedy ftr Calash la tho Best, Fjisiost to Vt#, and Cheapest. Bold by aruKgists or sent by mail, 80c E. T. Huzeltlne, Warreu, l»a. WORN NIGMT AHoldN» tDht! wurDtt rAY. tulrcn twi iithe VnA*l.« u'nledrfefr^e uA mijiucsuircoic nNte. w PCaotemnrtirl Itnruntpfrdo Tecmateailiot^a.r rmuliens t forle Mnt teouur«li •»e1UKc».d COO.,. HV.i HBOroUaS4L» New York Utj4 0 EWIS' 98 % LYE • • (TATCNTKU) ' rnaTilho.e frtrn^.nik^ei- ste thaenr dI .vj>e\,i r(I$tt bLeiyn«g •wi ittiun e Ipcnmwtiiiveai'b il*e1 ''1l ildu,u -tkhede cinon mt eOnftt** amrua keR Ur VhUc'ViVS. -ifr p-»er!fyu mfeodr Huarsde .8 oW*Pill tt uli t•*.\i binrh*nr n(ci)AT Awoituhnosultn g bowUiuntae. pIlpt «!• tbtoiMttnlersc,c upHai^n t!o*l,i 'tkrne.e csl,u e^teou.a, l PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Gen. AK>UUS., , PPa. Th!sTra.1e Mark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in i A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS Unlike the Dutch Process Xo Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa tchirh i* absolutely pure and soluble, J It has more than three time* the strength of L\x;oa mixed Avith Starch, Arrowroot or >» Su^ar, and is far more eco. nomical, cost in? less than one cent a cup. It ia delicious, Nourishing, and XAIIXT stasaTED Sold by Grocers ereryrrlitrt. W. BAKER & C0,t Dorcheiter, EDUCATIONAL. 13 WILCOX *r«.. DmoiT, Mica. t•a<d*•«£p»«!«a«d rrnocuta. c• *n*e• tu otaudtr w»e•<a iMtc cMaa aaalMtaat tt»mt»llh w. r. J«WE£L, rtmx r. fc. W. N. U.a D.—10—46. w fitiv I: EAST PUTNAM. K. W. Lake spent Friday in Detroit. Miss Nellie Fish is visiting friends at Bancroft. Miss Mollie Wilson of Anderson visited Ehmiu Hicks last Friday. Mr. and tylrs. Clias. Thresher of Hanibuig visited at J. 11. Hall's last week. * Miss Laura Wilson closed a very successful term of school here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .W. H. Placeway and son Clayton visited friends at Perry last week. Miss Nettie Durant of Perry spent last week with her cousin, Lela Spauldiug. Mrs. E. D. Brown, accompanied by her neice from N. Y., spent a couple of days last week with Stockbridse friends. BIRKETT The rain of last week was a welcome visitor in this section. Henry Lipscomb of Henrietta was the guest of W. H. Cobb last week. Miss Mauri Barber entertained her friend, Ray Miller, of "Willis, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Grass Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Miller over Suuday. Ed. Servcss and Link Bailey of Ann Arbor were at the lakes hunting a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald of Toledo, are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald the past week. S. Bullock, John Boneane, and and Staf. Nickels, of Ann Arbor, were at the Peninsular club house at Portage Lake over Sunday. ANDERSON. Robt. Tenney of Lansing is here on business. H. H. Swartbout is in Detroit on a business trip. Bert Young and Frank Parker called on Anderson friends last- Saturday. H. H. Swarthout and Frank Hoflf are buying turkeys for Thanksgiving. Chas. Hinchey has returned from an extended visit in Lansing and Webbcrville. Grace Young and Myrtle Finch passed through Anderson one day last week posting bills. Mrs. Lillie and children are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Lillie's parents in Byron. Miss Wealthy Green closed a very successful term of school at this place on Friday .last, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Parker's Corners spent a couple of cays with Jas. Marble and family last week. Prof Sage of Ann Arkor will be at the Eaman school house on Monday evening next Nov. 14, for the purpose of organizing a singing class. All those wishing to join be present. PLAINFIELDE. L. Topping and AY. AY. Jocobs spent last week at Ypsilanti. Miss Jessie E. Braley closed a very successful term of school last Friday. Miss M. E. Grieve, who has been quite ill for the past week with lung trouble, is somewhat better at this writing. Dr. F. W. Reeve has bought the drugs formerly owned by D;\ J. B. Richards estate, and will move here and resume his practice as a phj sician and druggist. Morris Topping, an old resident of this place, also the oldest Postmaster in the United States, and Miss Mary I^issoTrette of Carleton were united in marriage at the bride's residence last wrr&L Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Secor, \rho have resided in this town for the past five years, have bought a farm near Williamston, and will move there at once. They will be missed by their many friends in this village. The cold weather of last week brought to mind that someone promised us some wood on subscription. We would be srlad to have it as soon as possible, friends. This is the time of year to burn wood. Fon SALE:—A good parlor stove, Inquire at this office. Dr. Kiitland Was in Ann Arbor on Saturday last on business. John Turner and Charlie Mo ran spent Sunday in Gregory. Vti'he Bullis, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday. John Turner, who has been working near Gregory, returned last week. WANTED! One hundred men fo call and examine our job work and prices. On Friday last occuved the first snow storm. It seems quite like a young winter. The Methodist and Coyig'l societies each cleared over £23 by their dinners election day. It' you ars not a subscriber to this paper, read "our offer" to be found in another column. Mr. and Mrs. Seeper of Dexter were the guests of Albert Reason and family one day this week. According to the last decision, the Ohio Farmer's Insurance Co, has been ruled out of Michigan. The Ho well condensed milk factorv are receiving milk and shipping it to the condenser at Lansing. They are talking of a motor line between Ann Arbor and Dexter. Why not extend it this way, too? 1 Will Dunning is putting up another iv)nd mill, to take the place of the ane biown down last week. S Mr. Walker, one of the saw-mill firm, has rented F. D. Johnson's house on Church St., and moved there this week. A mistake was made last week in the item in regard to M vrtella Reason. She is attending school at Ann Arbor, instead of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Andrew Hood of Detroit, and her sister, Mrs. Mrs. S. I. Eaton of Tecumseli, have Veen visiting relatives and friends here the past week. Geo. Roberts of Dakota, has been visiting old friends in these parts for the past week. He will pick up a car load of sheep to take back with him, M. Ryan of, Parma Mich., was in town on business the last of last week. M, Ryan was a former resident of this village, but i> now running a hotel at Parma. A very pleasant evening was spent at the C. C. social given by the Guild at the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week. The receipts of the evening were nearly §8.00. J. C. Dunn of Lapeer, called on us the last of last week while visiting in this vicinity. Of course he could not get along without the DISPATCH and it will be a visitor at his home for another year. - _ Monday evening A. Lqsford of this village was visited by a number of his friends who were out on a Hollwe'en excursion, and Abe was made the recipient of a sufficient supply of groceries and such to last him the entire winter.—Livingston Democrat. This is a proper way to observe Hoilowe'en and a way that no one wil kick about. The Fowlerville Observer came out last week with a 16 page illustrated trade edition of tbe village. It contained the cuts of many business places, their churches, school*, etc., besides the pictures and short biographies of many of tlie political candidates, irrespective of party. The paper does credit to the publishers, the Bennett Bros. Wm. Witeox, who has been driving J, W. Harris1 "Echo Dell" colt, informs us that he drove him on the mile track at Lansing last week in 2:50$, making the last half in l:20|, and the last quarter in 39 seconds, or at a 2:36 clip. The sire of this colt put 12 of his eret into the list this year which makes-57 in all. The colt is well-bred, and J. W. can well be pvoud of him. If you wish to see some fine stock, go and look over Mr. Harris1 at Echo Dell stock farm. NOTICE:—Sealed bids will bo received for lighting the street lamps of Pinckney for six months, also for furnishing oil for six months, on Monday evening next, Nov. 14, 1892. The Council reserve the right to reject any or all bids, Inquire of clerk ibr further information. I. J. COOK, clerk. High Testimony. We publish elsewhere the advertisement of the 6tlT Half Yearly Literary Competition of the Canadian Agriculturist and Home Magazine, Peterborough, Out. It ib the most interesting competion ever offered by The Agriculturist. The leading prizes are: £1000 in cash: £500 cash; a pair af handsome Shetland ponies, carriage and harness, and over 2,000 other valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers. The $1, 000 in cash will be paid to the person sending in the 4argest list of English words constructed from letters in the words •'The Canadian Agriculturist." £500 will be ! given for the next largest list; the ponies and harness for tho next, a grand piano, £300 orgau, £-400 piano, dinner sets, ladies' and gent's; gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 other prizes in the order of j merit. The Agriculturist has1 gained a reputation for f; Valing, and is an old-establiM...d and reliable journal. Each competitor must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculturist—a handsomely illustrated home magazine— for six months. The following letter from Lord Kilcoursie the Governor-Geueral's secretary, speaks for itself: GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Ottawa, Out., Jan. (J, 1802. Sin,—It will give me great pleasure to recommend my friends to enter your competitions. lam, Sir, Your obedient servant, KiLcornsiE, A. D. V. To the Editor of The Canadian Agriculturist, Peterborough, Out. 6111 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollar* in Cash, » Pair of Handsome Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and over two thousand other valuable rrizes for the Agriculturist 8 brightest renders! Mho will have them? According to th» usual custom fur some yenrs past the publishers of T H I AoRKTi/iyiusT t\<>\\ offer tht-ir Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition, This grand competition will, no doubt. I* the nioet gigantic ami successful one ever presented to the people of th»» Vnitetl states and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in cash will be liniil to tlie person lending in the lwryrst lint of English words constructed fum> litters in the «wda "The Canadian Agrlcc'. turtst," •» JTITC Hundred Dollars in rji';h will he given to the second largest list. A llandN.iine Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Hamta*, will be given for the third Urstst lint. Over one tlxmsiuid additional urizc* awarded in order of merit : Urn- Urund Fitino; iOOO Organ; 8400 Piano; Dinner tiv.u; Indies' Hold Watches'; Silk Dress Pattern*; l'ortieru Curtains; Silver Tea Services; Tennjson » Poems, bound in cloth; Dickens' In 12 rolunia, bound in cluth, etc. As there are more than J0O0 prizes, any one who take* the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not f»U to receive a valuable prize. This is the Mfc'gest thing in the competition lint) thai we have ever placed before the public, and &U who do not lake part will miss an opportunity of nlifetime. RULES—1. A letter cannot be used oftner than it appears in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist." For Instance tbe word "egg" could not be used, as there La but one "g" In the three words. 2, Wordn having more than one meaning but npcllcd the same can be used but once. 3. NanieB of places and persons barred, Each lilt, muat com nin one dollar to pav for six month's mbecriptlon to THE AURICVLTLRIST If two or more tie, the largest list which bear* the earlieBt postmark will take the tint prize, and the others will receive prizes in order of merit. V 8. money and stami* take at par. The object in offerinR thepe magnificent prizes is to • inU^uoeour popular miH.ftyiriPintQ Ettv.fa.Qmet. in ever/ part of tho American continent. Every competitor enclosing 30 cents in stamps eitra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid, one of THK AGJUCULtTJHJBT's Elegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada. Prize* awarded to person* residing in the United 8tat« will be shipped from our New York office free of duty. All money letters should be registered. OUR FOKMKK CoMPKTiTioN-We have given away (25,000 in prizes during the last two»ear»,and hare thousands of letters from prize-winners in every staU in the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, ADC to the Governor General of Canada, writes: "I shall recommend my friendi toenieryour competitions," M. M. Branden, Vancouver, B. C, "received $1000 in gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few of the prize winners; Mise J. RobiDSon, Toronto, #1500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont., 92500; David Harrison, SyracuM.N. Yu $o36; H. Beavls, 8t.Louis Mo., $300; Jas, Baptle, West Duluth, Minn.. |500; MtM Oeorgin* Robertson, Oak St., Brooklyn, «10»; Fred H Hills, 359 Stftt* St., Bridgeport, Conn.,and thousands of others. Address, TH* AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Breech-Loading tuid OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEWETT, Ho well, Mich, on.3 "STear., £31 ii ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilirg^ Corrugate frjigjffing. Roofing faints, Iron Roofing, Eav« Troughs, GuUers and Spouting, *>'AH forms of Sheet Metal for Bulfrjinc / COMPLETE AND READY Y VTQ APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ —AN— AGEN In thiBtovra—an energetic workman to take orders and APPLY our materials In this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for prices and terms. . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. < ESTABLISHED 1872. SIVE US YOUR EAR FOR Tins is our Special Premium Oti'er. We think aurely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Horsemen] Breeders! Farmers 1 fralnersi_ Owners! , Drivers! » Wo want you to remember that this is the greatest and best Premium Offer ever made by any Paper in the World. Tho cheapest and best way to pet posted on aJl matters concerning horses, (.breeding, iui$mc ami curing for), is to snusoribo for .a goud llo-iisu JOURNAL. THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFERS / Pat SPRINGSTEEN BIT, $1.50} All Thlc / Grand 16 col. 16x24 Pict f nr SUN0L,2:0S\ - - ^ • 5 0 V \ s v i e American Horse Monthly, ONE One Year- - - - $1.00} DOLLAR Sand 24 cts. for postage on JHt. Write to-day. Sample Copy and Premium about Hit free. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 0 prrrq T « TUT m pri.n. MI-I» '>rTuif p«crn. P A T E N T * 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' W. T. Fltz Gerald, *s WASHINGTON. D. C. S a l e . i>eeu made in flic conditions of a ceit.iin mortgage (whereby tlm power 1 herein con- [ tained to sell has liecoiiu1 oporiitive) mudc hy Wllli linn 11. Murtin and Nancy Murtln his \s\U\ of th« township ol' Iteertield Livingston count/,, Mlcjiil. riin, to IJosivi liofipr.s of Koclioptor. 1 n the New V,.rk, ilnftl March 1 A. 1). W , and : in the (ifticc of tho iv^ister of deodftof j of Livingston, s'tatc of Michigan, on • third tlit'y ol April.A. I). 1SS7. in.lilwr ),MK»'>*, on I'II^CM !2i)!i und 2(i«, which »i duly as^it-'TH'd tho seventh day of OctoT>er'A;, )S><), l>y ih • Miid >I .-?fli>ii KoijiTfl to W i J l i i n i T Cook, iiC ijihnrtiih I.ivinjj^ton county, Michij "Jll^J1 >il'1' !''">i^i!"i('"f r''HS duly rtfOGrdPil on iTTffivTiiTriTiiv oi"OcrfmpnVr-Hr W 8 M » - « ' tor's iii!>e. in IUMT (in i>f mortKiicfM^^Vn piiiio . . theivof It bisinjf e x p r e ^ l y providenfin said m o r t ga^e that should any nofnult he made i n t h e p a y - of tlicir frrc.'t o r iiny pint thereof, o r of ni»y incipal nr jiny part thereof, wiK-rciiii the saitic is i»a<lo paynhlo, lie >;ime reinain unpaid and In (invar* ot thirty days, then mid from thencei U) say after tin' ]uj»so of th« said tho principal mini of t h w e tiuiusiiml I dnUjirs nuMitiujied in said Binrt^agf, thereon, should at his executors, 1). \t. ati, tlie H l-'« (Competition closes January l.r>. lS«i;j. . . , W«BSTBF, S. C , Dec, 11), 1891, , Sift.' I wish I could let all who arc sutler-1 J ing from tiny 2ferv« diftcanc know just how I good your remedy is. My son ucc<\ it one year, I and is now the Contest child 1 have. With I 1 many thaaks, I remain yours, • ' . , , • H. A. TATE, • ^ - ' ' GIHBSH, PA., D « . 93, 1891. ' ! not h»d one of my bad >.pells since 11 Icommmced takine your m«dicin«, six a»nr>ths . THURSY ELMORE, pHTtADsirttiA, P A , , Jan. a, J?Q», . I personally know of two cases oi Pits, where the patient had given up all hope, that were cured by Out remedy. ' _ C. A. WOOD, 1 Trtiiurer American PubUihing House, . * " • • . - : ; . A * , . ^ , . . _y?R KNOW our remtdy CURES the. WOMST CASES. That you mty try it, iwittumt Ktpvrui; we wilt tend you One I Bottl* JFtee. All ?hurv*» prepaid hy u». Give Age, Post-Office aud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WJIT PHILADELPHIA, PA. int i the installment nil any duy ami >honlti for 1 he ppni I'orih. that t h i r t y Aiw? five hundr<v with all arrearage of tlu1 i>ption of the said adiniristratora or assigns iieeomo and IIR due ]iiiyaMe immediately thereafter, And d*>f:mlt h a v - ]]);,' bi>i>n inudc in the pnytneTit of two instullttienta of intereyi, of t'orty-tive dollars and ninety-five cents pitch, due and payable Mfirch 1 A. 1>, 18ftl, and March 1 A. It. \H)2 respectively. And more t h a n thirty days having elapsed pince said installm e n t s of interest became due and payable and t h e same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee, of said inort^a^e hy virttie'of the option in said mortgage contained does consider elect und declare t h e principal Ninn of said mortgage now nni'iinini; unpaid and secured hy said [ mortgage and all arroanij,re of interest therenn t o ; bt1 due and pavnM*1 immediately, There is clninu-d ! to he due on Mud mortKiip' Ht the date of this nntictt IIIP Mttn ui seven imndred eighty-three dnllai> and twelve ciiiitc (TSS.VJ); and no Huit or proceeding t t law or in equity having been instituted to recover tho debt secureel hy suid mortgage or any part thereof: Notice in therefore hereby given t h a t on Saturday, the seventh day of. Tamiary A, 1). 1SW, at t e n o'clock in the forenoon of said d a y . at t h e we*t front dour of Die court house in the village of Howell in said county,(that, being t h e place of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mortgaged premises to he sold ave situated) the said mortgage will he" foreclosed hy sale, at public vendnc, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the amount dm: on said mortgage with interest and le«al costs) that is to say: All those certain pieces o r parcels* of land situate und being in the torvuship of Deertield in t h e county of Livingston and at ate of Michigan, and described an follows to wit: Beginning eighty rods north of the south quarter peiflt of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (WJ) rods, thence northerly twenty-one. (21) rod», thence east twetvedegrecs aouth to place of beginning, containing five acres of land more or less. Also t h e southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said section number thiity(fti) containing forty acres of Und more or less. Also beginning at the so itfi quarter post of *iiid section number t hi i ty (M) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet on quarter line, thence east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence smith on line ol lot to swlioii line, thence west to placi of beginning containing thirty-five acres of land more or less. And containing hi all eighty acres of land more or less and occupied as. 0110" parcel and farm. All on section number thirty ii\U) in township number tour (4) north of range number five (5) cant. Dated. October G; A. D, 1SW. Wir.r.UM V, I>, COOK, AasiRiieo of Mortgage. W I L L I A M 1V. VA\WtNKi.K 1 Attorney for assignee of mortgage, PltOUATr; f«KDKJ:.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. At 11 session ol the [Moliate. Court for said d i m i t y , held at the l'robate (Jftico iti the Vilhuju of lio'weil, on Monday t h e o l s t day of October \t) the veur 011ft thousand eight hundred and ninety.tv»o. I'l-e^ent, Clunie.s Kiehheck, J u d g e <(f J-.-robaU'i iu the matter of tho estate of KMll-TJ1' -M. tilit.MKS, Deceased. 'vOii rending and filing the betition, duly verified fcf'l'llomjwoii (fiitne-t, 'praying that a ceit'iin in- |»tinv«ient now on file in this Court, (mnion ing t o ;b'.r the l«i*t wjll mid tesinment of said deceased, 1 may be ailiuii ted fo p: ubi'te, 1 TherPdi'Oii it is ordered that Monday, t h e 2Sth j day of November next, ;?t ten o'clock in t h e foreand tiuit the heirs at law of sjihl deceased, atnl all other persons interested in said o t n M , an: required to appear at a session of said Court, t i e n to-be holdeu at Hie Probate Oihe<\ in the Villajro o l Howell, a n d show (Miuse, if any there h e , v h y tho pfay«v 01 the petitioner should not be granted. And it i s further ordered t h n t «»U1 petitioner give notice to tlit) pf>i^sotis intereeted in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and th.1 iiearing thereof, by causing u coi>y of this order to lie p u b - lished in t h e I ' i n e k n e y Pisi)atch, u rtewspapt'r printed and circulating in niiid county, tlir*« e u c - eessivy weeks id'evious to said dav of hcaciaff. ( A true copy.) CllAULKrJ " iX»>sg:«i. Epilepijr cured by Dr. Miles' Corvine, Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 50 doses25 ctn. A BOON TO MEN. THEM08TPRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENT*D. VTlv h*re your wmt» baggy, whetf.tbte itretcher will make them last twice u long *ad look like new? u NICKEL PLATED I NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should tend for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t o h a r . which will be tent to you prepaid. Agents can coin money. Write for lliuitrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, : DETROIT, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1892 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 1892-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/06d027ea1b583c7ff9f011b36576931e.pdf 47f0bf9ca9613d8f5bbf45dfa1263999 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1892. No. •I llw gJincimeg f ispatch. PUBLISHED EVEHY THUHSIM f MORXINO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS yubecriptlon Price $j in Advance. JCctereu atthe Pottofilce at Piuekney, Michigan, d i matter. Advertising rates made known oa Buelneu Cards, |4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotices published free. A nnounceroent* of entertainments may be paid fur, if daeired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, tegular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each <1UB -rtion. where DO time U specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 0^All changes of advertisement* MUST rwac'u this office as early an TusbUAT muraing to insure an insertion the uame week. JOS PV In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styJee of Type, etc., which enables Utt to execute all kiudti of work, such as Hooka, Painplets, Posters, Programme, hill Heads, Note Heads, titatexuenU, Cards), Auction Bills, etc.iu superior style*, upon the'nhi»rif>t uotice. Trlets as Vow as gooa work can be do"De. B I L L S R A T A B L E KIIIST f>t KVKHY MONTH. Local Dispatcher THE" VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS.^" ~~ iNT-. ..- Warren A. Carr. tH, Samuelsykes, A. K Green. Thompson Uriiueu, A. S. Lelaiut. (}. W. Hoff, ~ Ira J. Cook Fiovd lletwiiiii. ABBtHhou Micbuel Lavey. STRBET COMMISSIONER Dauiel Bak»r. MABBHAL Shuou Hrogan. HSALTU •pricEn Lir.il. F. b i l CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3*i, aail every Sunday •evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morninRservice. W. D. Thompson. isuDerintendent. /-lONUrtENATIONAL CHUHCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:S0, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer me«»tiinr Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glover, Sui)t?''inten<lent. ST. MAUVN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidiue, 1'astor. Services ©very third Sunday. Low iimaa at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at M.'li. a. m. Catwhiem O p. in., veepere and benediction at 7 :M\ \\. in. SOCIETIES. T;iic I . ( ) . ( i . T . S o c i e t y o t ' i l i i - p t i i u e nwvls W l u v t u i n g i n t l i ^ M i t r c u U ' e l i a l l . ( 'HA-*, d l t l M E x . I ' . T . T'he A. O. H.8(uietv of tlii* pin'.*?, Tm>ets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew ilalj. John McOuiiu'-s, County I'ck'gRte, El'WOKTH LKAGUK. Mr.'t* every Tuesday eutninjr iu tlteir room in .M. V.. Church, cordial invitation it extended to all interested in chriitiau work. Kev, W. G. Stephens, l'rcpideiit The C. T. A. and B, Society <<f fliia plate, meet every third Saturday evuniug in the Fr. Mattbevv Hall. John liunoliue. I resident. KNIGHTS OF VACCAHKKS. Me«t every Friday evening on or before full <iltliB moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu aru cordially invited. W". }1. Lehind, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. *1. F. StgHir. F . W. Ucvv< SIGLER & REEVE. JChjeiciftnB and Suiyeiins All calls promptly Attended to day or uighT. ~Ont?re~ou~Isf3m street, JPlnckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND,M7D.7 HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; •Graduate of the University of Mfcli OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. UAVERY,l)7i)ti8t. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" -work clone IH a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me. WWAANN liCD. Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed How, etc. iar*"rhe highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for Bale. THOS, READ. Pinckney, Mien. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN •PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL R C H A N D I S E ^ 154"MAIN STREET WE8T, .lAt KSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wondort'ul A. B. Chase Piano* ami Organs. Send for our catalogue oi'HV. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Mange BauL Q. Does a general Bankim Bnsinest MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*, DXKWIT8 XKCJtlTBB ... issued on time depotiiiond payabU on demand. <COLLE£TIQNS A SPECIALTY. "Walla Barnard spent Sunday in Howeli. A. B. Sears moved his family to Dexter last week. It is reported that South Lyon is to have a Ladies1 brass band. I. S, Davis and wife of Howeli visited friends here over Sunday. Dudley Swarthout of Bancroft visited friends here the fh'9t of the week. b\ E. Wright has moved his family into G. W. Sykes1 residence on Mill street. Joe Hodgeman and wife of South Lyon, formerly of this place, are moving to Howeli. Edward Northard of Hamburg visited his daughter, Mrs Patsey Welch, en Friday last. Chas. Fields, wife and daughter of Whitmore Lake, spent Sunday with Will Dunning and wife. Will Darrow of Dexter, has moved his family to Pinckney. They are situated at No. 1 Mill St. Dogs'are playing sad havoc with sheep near Dexter. Several flocks have been severely damaged. The school cleared about $7 by their social last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The social that was to have been given at the home of Miss Lillian Brown in east Putnam has been postponed. Justice Carr went to Howeli on Monday as a member of the board of county canvassers, which met there on that da\'. We have a lengthy article on smut in wheat and oats in our paper this week. It will pay the farmer to rea<3 it carefully. The Kemenyi concert company gave an entertainment in Ann Arbor on Monday evening last. Some from here attended. The work of putting up the barn on the lots owned by the St. .MaIT'S society, is beicg carried on as rapidly as possible. When done the society will have a fine barn. The Dpxter Leader will be run by two men after Jan. 1, Mr. Allen the former proprietor, taking in a partner, K. (J. Reeve. The Leader will then~be~1^yFa~fS~otd. May it lire another "24 years. The Detroit Weeklv Tribune is one of the best, weekly papers published in the state, and is full from week to week of good household reading. Any one desiring to subscribe for the Tribune and DISPATCH can have them both one year for $1.50. Dr. Reeve, who has been in partnership with Dr. Sigler for the past 18 months, has bought the drugs of E. W. Richards in Plainfield, and has moved back there, where he will conduct the store and practice medicine. We are sorry to lose him from our village, but Plainfield has gained a good citizen and doctor. Wm. P . Wilcox has been handling J. J. Teeple's colt, Flora T., by Huron Boy, 2:594; dam, Eagle Eye. Mr. Teeple feels quite proud of her. When Mr. Wilcox took her, she had no gait, but he taught her to pace, and gave her some little track work. Just at the time she began to come to her speed, she went lame, and was out of training six weeks. He worked her out five or six times after her return to him at Lansing. She paced a mile J in 2:38, with a slow track, and her lameness taken into consideration, he considers it better than 2:35. Had she not been lame, and lost any time j in training, he thinks he could have1 driven her into the list. He thinks she will be a hustler next year, and be able to earn her own and her driver's bread. Dan Howard is repairing his house. (J. D. Bennett of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with friends here. » The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Alma Howard on Saturday afternoon. The D, L. & N. By. cannot keep empty cars enough on band to carry all of the freight. Ray Thomas, an employee of this office, spent Sunday with his parents in Pontiac. There will be a dance at the link, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 28. 0. T. Baker, Manager. J. Drown and wife started for New York last Thursday, where they will make an extended visit. We are informed that there will be a New Year's dance at the rink. Cards will probably be issued soon. Postmasters will have a rest for a time, now that the election is over and campaign literature ha3 ceased circulating. Wm. Gawley has just finished a new barn, 36 x 60 ft., with basement. The carpenter work was done by Jubb Bros., Howeli. Mrs. b\ L. Andrews and daughter Florence visited friends and relatives in Owosso the last of last week and the first of this. In our report of the election in this township, a wrong figure crept into the total of. votes cast in this township. It should have read 332 instead of 132. Ed. Carpenter of Howeli has secured the job of drawing milk from here to Howeli, and has moved bis family into the house formerly occupied ry Joe Hodgeman, just east of town. C. L. Bowman has purchased the residence of A. T. Mann on Main St., and will move his family there. Mr. Bowman has purchased a fine residence in a fine iocation in a fine town, and we hope to see him do a fine business, An honest old German went into the first ward booth, on Tuesday, to fix up his ticket. As he did not reappear within a reasonable length of time, the door of the booth was opened, and the old gentleman explained that he was waiting within foi the inspector to inform him when he should come out and deposit his vote.—Ann Arbor Argus. Now that the election is over, let us 4aJ<jeiixiLdjcu^uj5iaejSs_an^^ If your neighbor differs from you in politics, remember that he has the same right to his opinion that yon have to yours. If he rejoices because his party is victorious remember that you rejoiced four years ago. Let us '•be kindly affectioned one to another, with brotherly love," and then it will not make any difference which party runs the government. At the Cong'l churoh next Sunday evening an address will be given on "Some Gospel according to Robt. Ingersol." The quartet, which served the congregation so ably in past years, has promised to conduct the singing. Better leave the comfortable chair a t home and attend. The service is the first of a series of popular meetings with talks on some "Sayings of prominent,flnen." A gentleman asked us a few days ago what we thought a good lesson for tbe man who comes to town in the morning, or even in the evening, ties his horse on the street in t h e cold or storm, and leaves it there until the "wee sraa' hours" while "he enjoys himself eating and drinking by a warm fire. Our remedy would be this, and we would like to see it tried: The next time that disgrace to manhood came to town, tie him to the post for ten or fifteen hours and p u t his team in, where it can spend its time in eating. If this does not cure him, double the dose, and repeat it as often as you catch him at his old trick, until he is reformed.—Dexter News, One week from today is Thanksgiving. Where are you going to eat tur key ? Mrs. Ed. Ball and daughter, of Webster, visited ber sister, Mrs. I . J . Cook, the past week. Geo. Roberts shipped a car-load of sheep to South Dakota last week to put on their ranch there. Pinckney has a Yoang Bachelor's Club that is giviag a series of dancing parties, in hopes that a little judicious advertising of their charms may enliven the matrimonial market.— Dexter News. The entire skeleton of a prehistoric mastodon has been discovered near Ypsilanti. Seven ribs were found, the longest tour and a half feet in length, and tbe shortest one foot. A tusk measures eight and a half feet in length. Tbe whole is in a good state of preservation and it is estmated that when alive the animal must have weighed many tons.—Ann Arbor Democrat, Petitions are being circulated, and will be presented to the Senate and the House of Representatives in Congress asking that there be founded in the city of Washington a Road department similar to the Agricultural department, for the purpose of promoting knowledge in the art of constructing and keeping1 in repair, roads. Also there will be erected at the World's Fair, a building for the purpose of a comprehensive road exhibit. It has a worthy object, and will tend to bring about better roads. The petition is at the post-office in Pinckney, and all who desire to do so can sicrn it there. The Toledo Weekly Blade. Ttie most popular and best known weekly newspaper published in this country is the TOLEDO BLADE. For more than twenty years it has had a circulation of 100,000 to 200,000, going regularly intone very state and territory in the Union. From h'ftesu to twenty-five tons of print paper is consumed in each week's edition, and it is regularly mailed to more than half the post-offices of t h e United States. It is a peculiar fact that the Blade is the only weekly newspaper published that has regular subscribers in all parts of the United States. It i-s edited with special reference to the wants of all people in all sections. It is also made to interest every member of the j family. Besides all the—new* of the world,it has Serial and Short Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-fire, Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puzzles, Household, Answers to Correspondents, Etc., Etc. As a special feature for 189-i, Mr. Robinson Locke, editor and proprietor of the Blade, has just sailed for Japan, and will contribute a series of illustrated letters on t h e manners and customs of that peculiar country and its people. These articles will be commenced some time in February or March, and will be worth to the readers of the Blade many times the subscription price. Every reader of this paper is iuvited to send for a specimen copy. Tbe publishers of the Blade would be glad to send a specimen copy to every reader in this-country. Subscription price of t h e Blade, one dollar a year. Five dollars in cash will be paid to any person sending in a small olnb of subscribers. Write for agent's terms, giving particulars. Address, " T H K BLADE, Toledo, Ohio." The Blade and DISPATCH one year for $1:75. The Jelificatioiu On Tuesday evening the democrats had a general jolification or blow-out over the result of tbe last election. The Howftll band was engaged, fire- J works were purchased, and plenty of ammunition was on hand for a good time, and they had it, too. T h e affair was gotten up rather too hastily to secure a big crowd, but there were several hundred here and all seemed to enjoy themselves in helping to make a noise. At about 8 o'clock a procession was formed, headed by the band, and followed by about 50 torch bearers, and as many more carrying rockets and guns, and made a circuit of the principal streets and around the park. The band playing, the sky illuminated by Roman candles, the clatter of guns, and the occasional booming of tbe cannon, made one think of the 4th of July. After the parade, a halt was called at the porch of the hotel, where W. P. VanWinkle and Dennis Shields of Howeli made short speeches, and the blow-out was virtually at an end, although the young people stayed much longer, tripping the light fantastic in the ball room of the hotel. *# The democratic committee is to be congratulated on the success of tbe jolification. For Ten Cents. Our offer of the DISPATCH from now until the first of January, 1894, has taken so well that we still continue to offer it to both old and new subscribers at the same rate. The only proviso is that the old subscribers must pay their arrearages. Of course we could not do otherwise with them. One dollar from now until Jan. 1, 1894. In addition to the above offer, we will send tbe DISPATCH from now until J a n . 1, 1893, for only 10 cents to new subscribers. We wish to secure 50 new subscribers before the first of next January, and we take this way of doing it, knowing that j f once a subscriber, you will always be one. Tell your neighbors, or send it to two or three distant friends for a short time. Help us in this way to increase our list, [t has been steadily growing for the past 6 months, but we wish just 50 more names in the next two months. Business Point erg* WANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Stark's 12.00 photos for fl.OO every Fri-Jay until Dec. 16. 46-47 1 have engaged the rooms over F. done on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 4»> a" Miss KATE KELLEY. f Send for our valu Dnl?nU it Du'iois \J \\ U1M3 \.V ks 14 t JyJ *Oj Building, Washington, this paper. ab In- L 41 D. le ETAfti VQU C. pamphlet. Kl VTA A i t a HVn Age Mention ••§ • • . - > f • ''"••?••& . - „ > • : • ;:-'::5!*' N. B. Moitenson has secured the agency for R. G. Chase »fc Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and is canvasing in this vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of all first-class stock, in gnod condition, and that tbe stock is true to name as its agent reccommends it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. WA hi TPf)widf-awake workers everywhere for ITKAl/V/_Ct/"s}lEPriS PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOULD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $ltx», 000; retail at Jo3.V cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars anil terms free; daily output over 1300 volumes. A'gent* are wild with sue- _ cess. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centreville, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days; Miss iilPBilOGillPlSI X. Y.. $101 in 7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit only $.1.00. Books on ccwwdit. TIIPU11f1 IAI DAt I l1i1t (nrmini II P S5 pa BIBLEPUBLISHING l l U l l L i l CO., 7«3 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., or S58 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. ; A Million Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chest and Lungs, Each buttle 19 guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Large bottles 50o. and $1.00. I NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. There may ha a Ncjjro Lynching **«•» »t Nile* Hei'ttuitH of thu Murder of HU I'nuHVnslve Furmer'n Son. K.vneriim-n ts in tin- I'rHveiitlon of Smut in Wheat. Smith McCoy, :.M years old and lately married, was brutally murdered in Patrick O'Connell's saloon at Niles by Ben Cousins, a Negro, who struck his victim with a l)iilianl cue and broke his neck. After falling1 two other Negroes jumped upon McCoy and kicked him iu a fearful manner about the face. The victim was a son of Farmer George Mel'03', residing near Dowagiac. and was a highly respected young" man witli good habits ami hosts uf friends. McCoy happened into the saloon to Watch a game of billiards, when Cousins provoked a quarrel, and without warning killed .McCoy. Men Cousins was jaiied immediately, and the police Went after two other Negroes, one being Jesse Carter. Cousins is a quarrelsome fellow and had been drinking considerable during the evening. When the facts became known there were cries of "Hang him!" and "Let's go ami and get the nigger and fill him with holes!" The affair creates much excitement, and the friends of .McCoy declare vengence. A Terrible Crlmo. Ilulaah Geyer, 15 years old, was brutally betrayed while on her way home from the postotUceat Forestville. Her assailant then adiled murder to the first crime. lluldah had called at the postottiee and after receiving a letter had enquired of the postmaster when the steamer City of Mackinac would arrive. She then left, saying that she would call again. Her parents, who live immediately west of Forestville. were alarmed at her absence and instituted a search. The body, cold in death, lay in a ditch a few rods from the house. It was almost deslit ule ol clothing. Part of the victim's raiment was found several rods from the place where her body was found and a trial indicated that Huldah had endeavored to crawl to the house, but she must have become exhausted and died before accomplishing her desire. A little further on a pool of blood was found and where she lay traces of vomit was found. The exact cause of death seems to be a mystery. The unfortunate girl expected to £0 to Detroit on the City of Mackinac for a visit. She has had no trouble that anyone1 knows of, has always borne a good character, and is on the best of terms with her parents. Her father is Edward (lever, a respectable Herman who works at his trade as a carpenter in the village A Strange Suicide- Samuel Crosley, of Auburn, accompanied by his wife, were returning from Detroit on the Detroit, (Irand Haven & Milwaukee railroad. A short distance from Royal Oak crowing, under the pretext of getting a drink of water, Crosley opened the ear door and jumped off'. Search was made for him but he could not be found. The next rnorning thelifeless body was found lying1 in the ditch beside the track. Some time ago Crosley jumped into a mill race, lie is said to have carried a •large life insurance. A Free Fight in Court, A free tight occurred in .Justice Harrison's couft at Kalama/.oo, in which several members of the jury engaged. Ed. Boersma, a party to the suit, at- -icinptwl-to-p-u-t-~h-iK brother—01 vt-4+f-tiu1 room and in a few moments nine persons were piled in a heap on the lloor. A razor was found on Hoersma wlwn he was searched. Me Took the Laudanum Itoutc. Stephen Malone, a boarder at the Oallaghan House. West Hay City, swallowed two ounces of laudanum and although medical aid was quickly summoned he succumbed to the effects of the fatal drug a few hours later. Malone was a common laborer and had formerly been employed as check boy at the hotel. A VERY STRANGE WEDDINOAn Oltl .Man, 60 Vcmn of Age, Weds Hi s Mere, Ayed 16 Yt);<r8. Old age and youth seldom join in marriage wit hout some other urgent consideration than Cupid, but when the contracting parties are uncle and niece ami love the incentive the case is almost unparalleled. For some weeks the parents of Carrie Pierson, aged Hi, of Minden City, have noticed her extreme fondness for her uncle, liurbert lloskink, aged i»(). They made arrangements to send her to a boarding school to remove her from harm's way. When her parents' intentions were made known to the girl she made no objection but a short time afterward the ill-mated couple disappeared. News has been received that the couple had arrived in Toronto, where they had been met by another of the girl, who was shown a marriage ccrtiiicate that a marriage ceremony had been performed. AROUND THE STATE. An eastern whip factory is about to locate at Cnion City. Ice an inch thick formed at South Haven on the night of the 7th. Prof. W. (1. Mviller has been arrested at Jackson, charged with securing tftil) on two bogus checks. Owing to poor roads and the small supply on hand. Marlettc may have a wood famine this winter. One compositor of the Hudson Gazette's force has been on duty in that paper's office over [\"> years. The V. P. S. C. E. workers of Cass, iiranch and St. .Joseph counties met in convention at I'uion City. The new brick machine shops of the Menominee iron works are PJ.Sxrjti feet in size, ami will employ 150. Hranch county farmers say that a mysterious insect is working in their wheat bins destroying the grain. Miss Edith Lewis, of Owosso, has left for India as the wife of a recently appointed missionary to that countiy. William Dykeman. the old soldier injured at Grand Rapids by falling through a bridge, died of his injuries. E\-Congressman Carleton and others win e>tab:i.Mi a yard at Port Huron for the manufa<..-ture of ornamental brick. Twenty-four Fnion City lads, aged from 1'.' to is years, have organized a cornet band. No serious results as yet. Lansing burglars went through the hardware store of Moore A: Ward, at Lansing and secured j::JOO worth of cutlery. J. II. Davis, of Carmel, Ind., is the sole survivor of a company of !.M men who went from Jackson to the Mexican war. A I'nion City grocer advertised for a good dog, and up to date 7'J canine specimens have been presented for approval. Mrs. Floyd Hiekinan, of Charlotte, is reported to have made another attempt to commit suicide by the ehlorol'i >]*!u r o u t e . John Haw ley. a Palmyra farmer,was arrested on a charge of leading astray Kit tie M. Chambers, a girl under It years of age. Elder William Harrison, of Big llapids and three brothers, who had been separated for 50 years, held a reunion in St. Paul, Minii. Levi Tillot.son and York & Thompson have given a chattle mortgage on their planing mill property at Saginaw for J>.V.i,:>.-)7 to secure creditors. t Burglar* at Itattle Crook. "Hurglars at Battle Creek entered the office of .1. F. Hol'ady, wholesale grower, and blowing open the safe secured 31f>0 in cash, over .SI.000 in national bank certificates and a quantity of notes, etc. The marauders escaped <lown the track of the Grand Trunk road and were lost in the darkness by the officers. Health Inflection JLiuv Modified. I?y the terms of an order issued by the state board of health the baggage of such immigrants from infected European ports as are detained for points west of Michigan, .if transported in sealed cars, will be permitted to t'nter Michigan without being subjected to inspection and disinfection at the border. LABOR IS AGITATED. 2o.OOO UNION MEN LEAVE THEIR WORK IN NEWORLEANS. Thin Governor Culls Out Troops to 1're- VHiit Trouble--An Arctic Whaler Crushed In the Ice and Thirty-Five Men arc Killed. One of the greatest strike's in the history of the I nilcii Slates has been inaugurated at N'e^v Orleans. 'Sixtyfour unions, representing ri,"»,000 men, sen', their ultimatum to their employers and it was rejected and as a result rvi'fy union workman in the city, exj cept printers, are idle. I The principles for which the men contend is the eight hour day and the employment of union men only. It is stated that the Amalgamated Council of Trades decided that the printers should not strike as it wa.s desirable to allow the papers to run as a medium of communication between the strikers and the public. The governor has been called on by the employers and lie has ordered the militia to be in readiness iu case they are needed. I'nion men who are members of the militia will refuse to answer a call should one be issued. It is said that the F. A P. M, will establish a fish hatchery near Ludington, the company having lands with well-filled trout streams there. Som,' wretch put paris green in the well of James Bradley, a farmer near Bad Axe, and as a result the entire family were made seriously ill. The burning of Frank Wilcox's barn at Wales makes him S~.500 poorer. A span of horses, farming tools, 20 tons of hay and ,'iOO bushels of oats were burned. The finding of a babe on the doorsteps of a resident created a precedent at Jackson anil many childless women of that city are now seeking for babies to adopt. The Mt. Pleasant manufacturing works has built an addition to their brick mill. 4S by ~>:l feet for the purpose of manufacturing their specialty of window screens. Stanley Herriek. son of Levi Herrick, a prominent citizen of Petoskey, while duck hunting in a boat on Hound lake, three miles north of that city, accidentally shot himself in the left side with probably fatal results. An autopsy was held upon the remains of lluldah Geyer, who was found dead at I-'orestville. The physicians report that there was no signs of foul play, and that she did not take poison. The cause of death was from exposure. A cow belonging to J. lieeneveld, of Holland, refused to lie driven in the barn, and ran toward Black Lake and piungeitin. They lassoed her and began to row toward shore when she deliberately committed suicide by holding her head under the water. \Supcrintercdent. of Public Instruction Fitch announces that the semi-annual apportionment of primary school interest money to be made on a basis of 84 cents for'each child of school age in the state. This is 7 cents per capita greater than the last apportionment. ., . . John HawU-v, a, J'almyra, farmer, , while in a famun.- lit fell on K j i : ( s h(.(.n ^pprrhendx-d for seducing j_ and wa.s serious.y. perhapsT Ki\tie ,\|, Chambers, a girL under 14 I year's of age, at the instance of a neigh- I bor, who says the crime was eommit- I ted last August. Ilawley denies the allegation and is out under$2,uuo bonds j awaiting an examination. A Child Dies of KvpoNure. The body of a young babe was found "wrapped in a newspaper on the steps of the Home of Friendless, at Saginaw. Jsoon after being" taken in the little one died from the exposure. An investigation will be made. i Israel Austin, a farmer living near Cone btove fatally, burnexL 1 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Chase, of iv;• 1 :itnazoo, celebrated the 50th anniversary their wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. N. F. Mills. Hour Dny Agitutlon. Hoston special: Immediately upon the close of the presidential campaign the Socialist Labor party will begin an energetic eight-hour agitation. The [ leaders of this party state that they have followers in every 'trade union and assembly of the Knights of Labor in the I'nited States and these men are expected to work up the largest eighthour movement that working people have ever engaged in. Every effort will be made to bring about a tre- ' mendoiis eight-hour strike on May 1 next. IT SEEMS A CRIME. A 16-Year-Old Hoy to IJP Kleetroctited in Sing Siuj; 1'rUon, j Peter Schultz, the ld-year-old boy who was convicted of the murder of the 3-months-old child of Mary Worthmier in New York city has been sen- 1 teneed to death. Judge Moore said in sentencing him: "Schu.lt/, you are tried and fairly convicted by a jury selected mostly by your own counsel, and nothing remains now but for the court to pass the only sentence which the law provides for murder in the first degree. You will be taken hence to the county jail, whence, within 10 days, you will be removed to the state prison at Sing Sing, and there be put to death in the mode and manner prescribed by law during the week beginning December I1,), next ensuing." The death warrant Was signed and handed to the sheriff, while the prisoner was led trembling back to his cell. Hitherto the prisoner had evidenced absolutely no feeling in regard to the crime or his own fate. Even his counsel could not see the least sign of either fear or remorse; but alter he realized the fearful fate which awaited him. he weakened and begged piteously that his counsel do something to save him. Schultz will be the youngest victim to suffer death by means of the electric chair, unless he is granted clemency by Gov. Flower, I'arls Police Kilted with Dynamite. As two policemen were passing along the Avenue d'l Opera and when they arrived in front of the offices of the Carmaux Mining eumpiiny, in Paris, who amicably settled a long continued struggle with their employes a few days ago, they saw a curious iron vessel, resembling n. sanerpaiv, close to the building in which the company's offices are located. They carried it to the police station, where they and other officers began to examine it, when the vessel exploded with terrific force, instantly killing two of the officers and so terribly wounding another that the doctors say his recovery is impossible. The whole interior of the building was wrecked, and so great was the force of the explosion that even the outer walls were damaged. The public believe that this is the first of another series of dynamite explosions. The police, however, assert that the affair was an attempt to blow up the offices of the Carmaux Mining company. A Monument to Demi Anarchists, The monument erected in memory of the Chicago anarchists executed five years ago was dedicated at Waldheim cemetery. There was a street parade early in thj; day, in which many women and children participated despite the fact that a cold drizzling rain was falling. The graves of Spies, Parsons, Fischer, who were executed, and of Lingg, who committed suicide, were covered deep with flowers and wreaths, and on top of the monument was placed a floral gallows from which roses were suspended, by ropes of smilax. On the front of the gallows "was murdered but not dead"' set in carnations. The services consisted of songs and speeches, none of the latter being inflammatory and no red Hags were displayed. Thrir Ounrtrrmaster thr Thief. For some time, the Custer (luard, of (irand liaplds, has been missing clothing and bric-a-brac from the armory and money left in the pockets while the, members were drilling would disappear. At last Theodore Elliott, quartermaster pf the company, was arrested as the thief and he confessed his guilt, but the militia refused to prosiscutc and attempted to suppress the case. 101 Hot.t has for several years been a member of the company anil is an active worker in the Park Congregational church THE CINCINNATI LAUNCHED. Thu I nlted {Stated Cruiser Cli •'< -teniid a t the Hruoklyn Navy Vi K The United States cruiser Cincinnati has been successfully launched from the navy yardiu Brooklyn. The day was cold and rainy. Secretary of the Navy Honorable [I.F.Tracy was saluted with 17 guns lired from the Vermont. At this time the rain hail stopped and while it was still cloudy and raw it was possible for the crowd to stand iu the open air with some degree of comfort. Soon after the word was given by the secretary of the navy, the side piece was cut arid the handsome cruiser commenced to move. Miss Mosby stepped up with a bottle of wine wrapped in a miniature Hag in her right hand, and, uttering the words appropriate to the occasion, gracefully smashed the bottle on the vessel's .steel bow. The vessel slid down the ways with increasing momentum, ami while the band played "The Star Spangled Banner," she shot out into the stream. The Cincinnati is a twin screw steel cruiser of ;<% 1 s.'i tons displacement, with heavy protective deck, great sized and butteries of rapid lire guns. She is 300 feet long. 4:.' feet beam, draws IS feet in water, has I,(UK) horsepower engines and a speed of J'J knots an hour. The appearance of the vessel is particularly attractive. The amount appropriated for this vessel was ttl,lUl).()(Ji). She has been constructed at the navy yard owing to the fact that ihe bids of private firms exceeded the allowance made by Conu'ress. THIRTY-FIVE PERISHED. Ice in the men clung to ly taken otVi^v The liei-riii A Whitllng Itiirk t'ru-hi-d by Arctic Kt t;ion. The steam whaler Belgia, which arrived at San Francisco from the Arctic, brings news of the destruction of the whaling bark Helen Mac, Captain Thaxter and the loss of li:> of her crew. Only live of the vessel's men were saved. While the Helen Mac was engaged in whaling, she was crushed in the ice. The ice came in a rush and without warning. The vessel and the boats were crushed to splinters and the officers and the men had no time to lower the boat and get away. The fifth mate. Ward, a bout stiVrer, Cook Ocey Kershaw, and two sailors were the only ones saved. They clung to the main mast as it went over on the ice. The rest of the crew, including Captain. Thaxter, were either crushed to death or drowned. For 4S hours the five the mast and were final the steam whaler Occa. brought down with her the cook and a Japanese sailor of the Mac. The two others remained on the Occa and one went on the whaler Reindeer. The Helen Mac had taken live whales before her destruction. A H l g h - K o l l c r C ; i p t u r . < l ; i n < l . I n l l c t l , E r n e s t B r o u w e r , a h i g h - r o l l e r w h o s e h o m e is a t P l a i n w e l l , a n d w h o lias been a t t e n d i n g college a t Ann A r b o r . w e n t to Kalama/.oo a n d d e p o s i t e d -M.*) in t h e Savings Hank, raised t h e a m o u n t t o SI.I1."> a n d secured slOO w o r t h of j e w e l r y of W. !•'. Leavitt a n d £*() w o r t h of J . E. T b o n i a . w h i c h he paid for w i t h his w o r t h l e s s c h e e k s , l i e w a s b a l k e d on g e t t i n g S'.'no w o r t h of A. C. Wortley. T h e police c a p t u r e d h im a n d recovered t h e goods. Luid Hie Corner Stone. Ceremonies attendant on tin1 laying of the cornerstone of the new postoHiee building in Jackson were imposing in character, being conducted by the Masonic order. Addresses were made by Hon. James ()' Doiniel 1, (Ira nd Master Innes and others. The ladies of the (). E. S. prepared a banquet at which speeches were made by prominent Masons and citizens of Jackson. The UrlsKft Tri:il The New York Presbytery began the second trial of Professor Chas. A. ]5riggs, of I'nion Theological seminary on the charge of heresy. The ammended charges and specifications, eight in a number, make 'W> page's of closely printed matter. Dr. Briggs asked for time to prepare his defense. and the case was postponed until Nov. 28. INTERESTING ITEMS. Ex-Congressman George W. Geddes, Mansfield, Ohio, is dead, Colonel James Tanner, of Brooklyn, has been appointed judge advocategeneral of the (r. A. II. Nine cases of cholera and four deaths from the disease are reported ut Sv.ecseny, a town of Hungary. An unknown woman committed suicide by standing in fiont of a train at Chattanooga. Term., which run over and killed her. The king of Belgium opened parliament with an address to the senate regarding reorganization and the extension of the right of suffrage. The Sweedish bark Carl Hendrie has arrived in London and reports having seen an unknown steamer go down during a terrific gale on the Atlantic. The judicial inquiry into the affairs of tin1 Panama Canal company has resulted in a decision being readied that a prosecution of the directors of the company is not justified. Mrs. Cathrine Parnell, widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, has obtained a- receiving order from the Brighton bankruptcy court to protect herself from claims made against her own ami her husband's estate. Barney Dunning, an inmate of the city poor farm at Pittsburgh for :.'U years, has fallen heir to an estate valued at S30ii,()l)(). The fortune was bequeathed to Dunning by his brother William who went to California in 1841). POPE LEO IS VEEY ILL HE FALLS IN A DEAD FAINT IN THE VATICAN. A fhitUKru IVLiui MurrteN Ills Own ti'i.--l'ulo Alto, t h e F a m o u s T r o t t i n g Stallion IM Dethroned l>y St;ini!x<ul, t h e l.ulU-r Making a Mile In :i.0H l-i. A dispatch from Rome says that the Pope is \'<kvy ill. The clerical papers make every effort to conceal the fact of his illness. A few days since Iii.s holiness was found motionless in his room and his condition caused a panic in the Vatican. Physicians were hastily summoned and they succeeded in restoring him to consciousness. His holiness is very feeble and faints easily. He has been forbidden to do any work. A Sad, Si Samuel Clinton Willetts, aged <i'.\ of Chicago, who married his son's widow two years ago, is in a strange predicament. According to statements to Lawyer James W. Druillard, to whom he. applied for legal advice, Willetts has probably wedded his own child. She wa.s his offspring by his runaway wife of i:> years ago. Willetts' first wife was Miss Mamie Evans. They weiv married at Erie, Pa., when both were under :J0. After the birth of a girl baby they quarreled, and the wife and child disappeared. Six years later, after apparently well-founded reports of their death, Willetts married Caroline SI evens in a town near Erie. A son was born, but the wife died. The boy George, growing to manhood, went on the road for Harding, Davis it Co., wholesale hardware dealers of Pittsburg, and on Christmas, l.SiiO, surprised his father by returning from Cleveland with a bride, Mis.s Helen Wright. The young couple lived happily for :J8 years, but wen1 childless. In 18H8 George Willets died. The father had from the first a singular affection for his daughter-in law. and in \HW) they were married in London, Eng. Since then Mrs. Willetts, reminiscences of her childhood led to investigations which apparently disclose that Willetts' first wife, seven years after deserting him, married a John Wright at Cleveland, and, though in turn deserted by him, brought her little girl up under tne name of Wright, and dying short Iv before (leorge Willetts arrived in Cleveland. A deteetive is endeavoring t< a:,certain the facts in the ease fully. Mr. \\ i I letts is well-todo financial ly. DESERVES A MEDAL. A Hravr Lighthouse Kcrprr Saves the Lives of Two Ship's Crews. Martin Kanut/.eu, keeper of the lighthouse on Pilot Island at Death's Door entrance to Green Bay saved two entire crews of vessels which stranded on Pilot Island during the recent gales. The first was the schooner J. F. Gilmore and the second the schooner A. I'. Nichols. When ('apt. I). F. Clow of tin1 Nichols reached Chicago he told t lie following story: "We were bound from Chicago to Eseanaha light, and were driven on Pilot Island. As soon as the boat struck, the seas went, over from stem to stern and it seemed as if none of us could escape. Kanutzen came down fj'om the lighthouse and although it was intensely dark he picked his way through the the dangerous surf along a ledge of rocks, which came nearly to the surface and got quite near to us He made himself heard above the storm and told me to jump overboard. 1 did so and went far over my head. As I came up he reached out for me froin the shelf of rock where he stood and pulled me up near him. Then other members of the crew jumped in one by one, Kanutzen seizing each one as they came to the surface and pulled them safely to the -she 1 f whe_re- Jiu_stood., and -t-he.n got ashore in safety. A single misstep would have carried us into deep water. All this time the sea was running heavy and it was with the utmost difficulty that we could stay on our feet. When we reached the iighthouse we found that the crew of the Gilmore had been there a week and were, told that they "had been saved in the same way. The two crews made big inroads on the provisions of the lighthouse keeper and had not the sea gone down so that we could get the provisions from our boats we might all have starved. SUimboul Is the King of Sttitlions. Electioneers mighty son, Palo Alto, has been dethroned and great Stainboul is the king of stallions at the 2:08V.,' mark. The record was on the Stockton, Cal., track and the great son of Sultan by Fleetwing out of Rysdyk's Ilambletonian did the trick by a quarter of a second. The stallion king began his turf career as a twoyear- old winning in a race at '•};',)" l4 and L':ri7 '.4. As a three-year-old the record went down to L'IJJCI.'-J ;ini^ «it four years to 'J:;j:i, when five became one of the fast ones at '„': 17'...', which he gradually cut down. In 1SS'.» he went after the stallion record of Axtell, :.':1U, but failed by a quarter second. In M>0 he reduced it to L':11, but Nelson in the meantime had cut it down to "J:U):ii. In "'.)! he was unsuccessful and as this year opened it looked very much as if the great, title would not be his. Yet three trials accomplished it. on tin- Wiir 1'aih. A numerous band of Yaqui Indians attacked ihe haeienda of Alexander Lacey, three leagues from Ortiz Station, Sonora, Me\. At the time of the attack Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and child were seated at. the supper table. The Indians tired twice into the room, hitting Mrs. Lacey. The lights were, extinguished and the inmates scattered. Mr. Lacey, after several hours, drove the Indians off, but not until they had succeeded in killing two Yaqui servants and compelling L'l others to accompany them. Mrs. Laeey is seriously wounded. Soldiers are in pursuit of the Yaffbuis. \jtf-Q: %i^ 'August Flower" "What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It ia for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and l^iver.— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia® A PLEASiSNX THN HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRJGHfT AND NNEEW AANNDD Myy CCOOMPPLLEEXXIIOONN IISS BBEETTTTEERR.. KyUoetor lays it acts gently on the stomach,ll^r m£& kldnevi, and li a pleasant laxative. Thl» drink li made from herbs, and Is prepared for M aaally as tea. It Is called LRNE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell It at fiSo. and 11 s packRjrft If you cannot Rat It, send your add mm fur a free Sample' Iiune'it Family WedlcSno move* w*U each day. AddreM P OKATOH H. WOODWARD, LKROY, X. X. The African K o l a F l o a t , discovered in Congo. W«ti Africa, Is- Nature's Sura Cura for Asthma. Care tiuarsnteed o r No f 'mj. Export Office, 1164 Uruadwuy, iNew Yorfc or Large Trial*'**}, FREE by Mall, address OLA UCrOfcllire CO., 133 Vlneflt..Cincinnati,Ohio. PJSO'S CURE. FOP Coaanatptlve* and p«ople who bare weak lungs or Asthma, should UM Plso's Cure for I Consumption. 11 has c«red ttumsaafUN-Jt has not Injured one. It Is nbt bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. Sold frR * 5 ,CON GUMPTION. Tie Best Waterproof Coat, In the TlieFISH 11 HAND SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tlio hardest storm. The new POMMEL 8Ul'K.Eli Is a perfect riding coat, ami cover* the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't buy a coat If the " Fish Brand" Is not on It. IUustra- Catalogue ftf*. A. J. TOWKlt, Hoslon, MMI, Free, flail, to Ladies by a beautifully illustrated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules of etiquette for women and x p e r p e t u a l ladies' calendar. Contains not a word of ^objectionable matter, and is crowded from •cover to coyej^M^h_hiformatiori.which...every.. ^woraan, young or old, should become familiar ,'with, and advice which ""*~ has restored many and .many a suffering woman .to perfect health and -happiness. No woman should live without a iCOpy of " Guide to Health and^ Etiquette? •bj Lydia E. Pinkham. f •Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write. ^ L Y D I A E. PINKHAM • ! ! ' Co., Lynn, Mass. DR.KIL.IVf CR'8 OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt* Rheumatism, o, parn in Joints or hack, briok dust fa t ll I i t a t i n Iprlarnation Iimnbafro, urine, frequent calls. Irritation, Iprlarnation, gravel, uJoeratlon or catarrh of bladaer. Disordered Liver, Impftirod difrestion, front, bltlioua-Wdache. RWAlttP-HOOT euros kulwy ciitlMilttft*, urinary trouble, brignt'e disease. d O r i p p ^ u r y g Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, ffon'l weaknew or dohillty. fiBirsntfC-IV I'ontrntnof One HoftWv it tbetf Cfltod, DruggistA will ref ucd to you tlio prue At Druggists, 50c. Siae, $1.00 Invaliils' 0uM» to Ho.iltti" frr«— Oon.«TilUtl<ni fr*« Da. KILMBR & Co., BINQU^MTON, N. Y. B E Y O N D T H E S E A . Beyond tho sea, beyoud the sea, My heart ia ROOO far. far frum mo; And ever on its track will flue My thought*, my dreams, beyond tho soa. Beyond tho .ioa, beyond this sou, The swallow wanders fast and free; Oh, happy bird! w-jre I like thue, I, too, would iiy beyond the sun. Beyond the sea, beyond tho sea, Are kiudly hearts and social tflei;; But hero for IIKJ they may not be, My heart ia gone boyond tin; sua. —Novel Review. THE STOLEN LETTER. Lucy Watson had two lovers—this would be an unfair allowance in these daya, but fifteen years ago there were more marry in tj men in India and fewer maidens. Besides, Lucy was really sweet enough and pretty enough and adorable enough to monopolize the attentions of any number. Of these two swains one was an elderly swain—that is if the collector of a district on two thousand and some odd hundreds* of rupees a mouth and a "fund" of the most liberal nature can properly bo termed a swain at all. which is doubtful. He was a good follow, was John McAllister, but at least ^0 juars older than Lucy, and, which was more to the po n t very prim nnd stiff and solemn and serious. and, in fact, destitute o not only appearance, but the thoughts and ways of youth. And so when Colonel \Vai6on cited Instances of the happy marriages he had seen between elderly gentlemen and youthful lassies—he used occasionally to draw on his imagination a little—poor Lucy would plteously reply: '•Yes, papa, but it isn't his a g e that's nothing, nothing'—oil, Lucy, Lucy—"but he's so old in his ideas and habits; he has nothing iu common with a girl." And then there would be a little breakdown in the voice, and a tear would fall on tho colonel's hand, and he would turn away to smoke a cheroot and make the best of it. for he did not want to force his child into a distasteful marriage, he was too fond of her for that; but with six sons ranging from 15 to 5. that his one daughter should marry a well-to-do man was distinctly agreeable. Pensions were good in those daya but even £1100 a year seemed small with such a troop of boys to educate and put into rho world. And then there was a trifle of debt McAllister would— but what was the use of talking about It if it would make little Lucy unhappy? It is almost superlluous to Bay that the other adorer, whom Lucy d.d like, was a hopeless inedible. George lairleigh was a subailor*] in her father's regiment, of about live years' service. A fine young Jrtllow, good at sports' but with absolutely no prospects. There was no chaoce of for one fine day the Colonel, with a white face ai«d broken bones, was brought back In a dhooly from t h e parade ground (his horse had fallen), and though *he bonea were soon mended, complications eet in and the doctors ordered him home 'Internal injuries ne«er get right in this place; voyage will give him strength"" e t c Then the poor man told Lucy that she really had belter make up hor mind; that ho could ill allord the ex. pense of taking her to Knglaud, and reminded her that she did not get on too easily with her stepmother, who was looking after the. boys. And Lucy did make up her mind. She wrote straight to (ieorge that very aftor&oon, telling him everything. "I hope it isn't very untnaidenly. dear, but this is no time to «tand upon formalities. If you still care for mo, if you think your position sufficiently hopeful to justify marrying, 00ran down at once or write. But if" — hero a tear would fall on the paper—'you find that for any reaaon it cannot be, then don't answer. I shall understand. It was three days' post to George's station, and Lucy told her t'athor she would think over thu matter and would give him a definite answer in a week. Tho sixth day came, and the poor girl was trembling with excitement; tho seventh, and she could scarcely keep still for a moment Hut the post came—and no letter. At first a feeling of numbing despair seized on her, but 6he immediately rallied. ••How stupid 1 am! There may not have been time to catch the mail or George may have been out shooting." 80 to make sure and leave enough margin she begged her father for three days' grace, for she never doubted George. But three daya passed and there was no sign. Lucy was married to McAllister a fortnight afterward. ••A very short engagement my dear," said the major's wife to her bosom friend, "but you see the poor, dear colonel must be off at once; can't wait any longer, the doctors say, and it is everything to have Lucy settled before he goes. I wrote and told George Fairleigh it was coming of?— an awful blow for him. poor fellow, unless he has forgotten all about her, which is probable. ' But he had not forgotten all about hor, and for hours after receiving the good lady's information he sat like one in a dream. Then ho shook himself together, and in due course read the domestic occurrence in the paper quite calmly. The McAllisters and (ioorge ] airleigh never mot for he went into the political lino, and went from one native state to another without once returning to his former residency. But he now and again heard of thorn—how they led an apparently happy life in a quiet way. no particular lovo perhaps on her pact, but a sincere atta hment to her husband. HAD TO BURN THINGS. The Strange Insanity of « Si»u KrancUco Catcher. A Dependut St»t*-Intoxication. Tho Maa of t h t iron Jdask-Th* b&M ball the adjutancy falling vacant for a , "*.""",— ,""";7"". ,,""• — '. " long time, and there no dart-rA n d I ' ^ o n t l y McAllister retired and 60ttled m r.nglanu. It was just fourteen years since (icorgo left his regiment He had got on well, and was now resident at tho court, of un im'ecile prince with an unpronounceable name. It was a hot night and his solitary dinner was scarcely over when tho day's post came in — (he Kngiish mail with it—• so ho lighten! a cigar and left tho table for 11 long armchair in the voranda. The bearer placed the lamp conveniently, and retired to dose. Tho first letter that caught his vye was from tho postmasior general and. wondering what that exulted functionary could want with him, he opened it before looking at the Kngltsrh- 1 et ters nnd n 0 ws-papoi'a.—Tire" following is what ho said: Sir: 1 have ', he honor to inform you tLnf iin old man died iv: ently ;it t h ' viU.iiro of ttiwporo, in '.hi! state 01 Ar'chinalvid, who was formerly a tappal runner in that state. On his deathbed he confessed To having stolen one of tho loiter basrs m;my years iii:i\ under the belief th t, therv was money in it: but that he th.MI becam ' frightened ami hid the, letters in a box without openin pr them This l>o.\ he buried, but after some trouble it has he>n found, and t h e contents ;nv now beir.j,' distributed so far 11s the iulilressrs can be traced. The inrinsed is appar.'n'ly for yon. as on inquhy it h:ts been aseert ined th it it is you who were at the t me in Ai\hii;ab;vd. I have tbi• honor, e'r. George knew the writing on the in losure at once it was Lucy's. The faithful bearer wondered why the was no mental openings, so far at leasl RS ho was concerned. Jn a small up-country sta'ion theso two had many opportunities of meeting, and to do tl.em justice Ihrjy took advantage of all they could got But Lucy was not without a mix** re of eound, common sense, and she would not pledge, herself to (ioorge vni'A ho could snow some reasonable ifounri for believing that his position would Boon justify marriage; she wou'tf not listen to the idea of aa indoiioiV) arrangement Matters were thus at a rleMlo k, ana there seemed to be no ho'^o of a solution. Months passed by, neary months to all concernod. 'J t e a all ~of •"a~~s"uddun ca me "a chnnge» The new governor-general arrived in tho country, and it so happened that in former years ho had known Gwrge's father rather intimately. T V natural vesult followed. Tor a boy who had passed nothing but tho higlvu1 standard in Hindustani it was v>t possible to do much at once, bi?1 still ho might bo tried. So down cime the offer of a semi-political appointment in a native state for six months, tho continuance of which was to depend upon Ceocge's progress and fbility There Was a tearful parting. "Xov?, mind, you nre not to write to me unless I write to )uu first l'apa would be vory angry if you were to write direct to me and, of course I won't have nnythiHt done in a roundabout way. When 1 write to you, if 1 do write at all, sir. >toon you may answer." So. half crying, half laughing. Lucy dismissed him, and both the colonel ISahib was so long in coming to bed; also, ho did not seen: to be reading", for there was no rustle of paper, so with cat-like tread ho crept to the veranda. The Sahib was lying1 back in the chair with his hand over his , , face. Three and four times the man f . ... ' .4 . ; "* [ xnco. i n r o o a n a lour times tne man and McAllister saut good-by with a | r e l u r n e d . a D d a l w a y a t 0 find h i g m a s . ugh of rohef. Jho sagacious Lucy , ,OT. : n t v n ^ma •'-,*,„„ ,u cy had a reason for tho condition sho imposed. Over and above the difficulties of a correspondence to which hor father would object she wanted to tost her lover. Married ladiea often prone to dismal advice, had sniffingly told hor of the Inconstancy of man and she hud also read about it in novels nnd poems, so sho thought tnat an experiment shou d Do made. "1/ we begin to write to each other. '' she nrguod to herself, "ho won't have a chance of forgetting mo; but if there is no communication between us for some time, then that will show whether h s a eetion is. .sincere.'1 Lett alone in the lieid. good, honost McAllister could make 'ho running at h:s own price but somehow he never seemed to get any nearer the winning posu liutthe three months never passed, ter in the same position. Jt was not till the gi'ay dawn the lamp light palo that Ceorge reused himself from a long dream of what might havo been and what had been. and even then ho did not feel in the least sleepy, so tor sheer lark of something to do he took up an English paper that bad just arrived, and, chancing to open it at the deaths, road: ••April i.">th. at 1«U (iroenfair Cardens, Cheltenham. John McAllister. 1 &q., late oi tho Indian Civil Service. Indian papers please copy. " •v * • * • * •*• • # Xo\t month George Fairleigh started for England on urgent private affairs. —Million. The other day Maggio Cutnm'nga was locked up in the city prison in !San Francisco. She is but 1 1 years old, yet her arrest was based upon her confession that she had committed arson. It scums to bo one of theso terrible caaes whore a poor, hysterical, nervous crea,turo has lost control of herself and committed a crime for which nhe has no motive. Fortunately shy was so 1 luinay in her attempts that none of the tiros which bho says she .started proved serious They weru ferious enough. however. to thoroughly arouse the neighborhood. One d;iy a tiro broke out at No. 21 Hollisi street. Later there was another tire in a neighboring flat In a few days more there wad another", then another and another. Six times tha apartment building was set on tire. Jn each case there was a little bundle of kindling soaked with coal-oil found on the back porch- The neighborhood was in a ferment of terror and anxiety. Although the fires were covered in every instance be-ora any serious damage was doue there was an element of mystery that made life very irksome to any nervous person who lived in tho vicinity of the ill-fated block. Xo possible motiva could be imagined for the crime. Not one in the neighborhood had an enemy vindictive enough to attempt such a vengeance, and there was no largo insurance to be gained. The matter was reportel to the fire marshal, but he could offer no suggestions He did not know who to suspect At last this modest little girl confessed that she had set the fires. She was educa-ted at a convent She has never associated with vicious companions. She has always been a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. Hor parents are honest respectable people. Vet she confessei to tho crime of arson, ^ho had no motiva no reasoa—she says she "had to do i t " It all happened in this wise: Maggie s fathor had been ill for some time, and Maggio was anxious to go to work, BO that she might help her mother. She found a place as nurse girl. She had onlv beenJthm'Q a day or two when tho house wad tilled with m 8terious noises. The door-bells rang in the night When the door was opened there was no one there. Great lumps of coal came crashing through, the windows and shattered the glass into atoms. Then canoe the lires. One'night Mrs. Eichwald discovered that Maggio was tho person who broke the win 'ow*. She sent her home at once. The fire marshal heard of tho disco ery. and he sent for the girL bhe went down to his o i ce and he questioned her closely. She broke down complete!'. "i did i t " she cr ed. "I set tho u es. 1 couldn't help it They wore all good to me thera I didn't want to hurt au one. I couldn't help it-'1 Tho tire marshal took hor to the city prison and charged . her with arson. All day long she sat down in the prison hospital. She sat in a chair in tho corner of the room and cried as if hor heart would break. Mio could not explain. She could not give any excuse or shadow of ovcuse, Mie shook liko an a^pen shaken in tho wind. She could scarcely speak correctly. ••i had to l,jght the fires." she moaned. "1 had to do i t Something told mo to do i t and I had to do i t [ didn't wan"t'"to •-1 didn't want to. I broke nil the window*. I co.ildn't help i t Then it seared ma Oh, how it scared msl I hate (ires—they scare me so. They always did. I was always afraid of them—but I had to light. 1,uem. \S'hen I was at school I used to want to do it but T kept from it then. Now I've done it at last" The girl's insanity o;i this subject was so apparent that no harsh punishment was lullieted on her. Lana'i Medicine Move* the Bowels Karfe day. In order to be healthy thU Is necessary A Compromising Situation—The Arbitrator!. Tht War of Rose*—A blush struggling for recognition. ITEMS AND IDEAS. A Kiveraide, CaL, m»n has succeeded in extracting from ten pounds of o ^ aujje peel oil in the proportion of fifty pounds to one ton of peel. Ireland has only eight t h e a t e r s - three for Dublin, one in Belfast, on* at Cork, one in Limerick,one at Waterford and one for Londonderry. There are reputed to be 119,000,004 ul the big old copper pennies tying unused somewhere in this country. Few of the old pennies get back to t h * mint. ! On the farm of George Harter, ne&r Yuba City, Cat, there is a mule that came across the plains in 1364, and is still able to do considerable work and is fat and healtiiy. Last year there were 1,839 widower* married in New York city, while oi widows there were only 1,574 so thai about 20 per cent more widowers than widows were married. A woman has lately been admitted for the first time to tbe London society of compositors. The society refuses to admit women who are not paid at the same rate as men. I On Martin Q. Fuak's farm in Manor, P a , is a pear tree 102 years old. Ther* are pear tress growing about Monroe, Mich., which were planted by the first | French missionaries nearly 200 year*, ago. I The following advertisement recently appeared in the Wiltshier, England, 1 Time-;: Notice—Baptizing by Rer. A. E. Johnson, Stournore Water, next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Photographer* invited. The bo-o, the largest flower knows to botanists, is found only j n th* I** ; land of Mindanao, tbe most southern ! of the Philip~'ne grovpt Its sefontiiUi name is somewhat lonftr than its n*- ; tive name, tisbotaais* r*coffnizing it as raffiesia b«h*daab*fffi*. It wa* first discorered in January, 1889 by an exploring' expedition headed by Dn, Alexander Schandenberry. Single , flowers of the bo-o weigh from eighteen to twenty pounds. PEOPLE AND THEIR WAYS. A .71 ;»n Who Ate Fire. From the following account, taken fro n Kvlyn's diary where it appears under date of "10 mo. »th. lt><2,''it appears that tire-eating1 freaks are not altogether modern innovations: "i took leave o: my Lady fcninde.rland. who was going to l'aris to my lord, now ambassador there. She made me stay to dinner at i e coster house and afterward sent for Richardson, the famous 'tire-eater.' lie oro us ho devoured brimstone on glowing coals. ehewing and swallowing them, He then melted a beo -glass and ato it qu te up; then taking a live coal on his tongue he put on a raw oyster; tha coal was [then] blown with a hand bellows until it tlarued and sparkled in his mouth nnd so remained until tho oysio;- was dono. Then he molted pitch with sulphur and drank it while it 1'owed. I saw it flaming in his mouth.1' >ot Wljollv IMPXP rlrnrod. •Did you e or piny foot-ball?' •No but I have been in a railway collis on. A Cltf of Shade Tree*. The city o' Tar;s mako much of its shade trees. Tho transplanting Oj largo trees is dono there with perhaps greater success than anywhere else. It is now proposed to make an orticial inspection of all tho trees in the city with the view of removing those that are not healthy and substitute trees that are. A monument to Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning is to ba raised at Led* bury, where she ipent some of her youthful years. Of all the Prussian ministers who were colleagues of Bismarck the kaiser has left but one, Herr Von Berlepsch, minister of commerce. Whittier was color blind, but his poetry betrays no absence of color or any inability to detect the divers hues with which nature arrays herself. W. S. Gilbert, the writer of opera librettos, goes occasionally to Wagner performances, but declares that he no more understands the music than he does Chinese. Miss Mary Brownold Flamaker, a native of Staunton, Va., who has g-^ne to Berlin to prosecute her studies on the violin, has been admitted to the conservatory where the great master, Joachim, presides, although but fifteen years of age. Rev. Samuel Longfellow, like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, his brother, was a verse-maker, and on.e compiled a cbiiectt6~h~of hymns for publication. When he asked a fellow parsm to suggest a title for the WOTK, the friend thought it might ba callai a Sam-book. Rosa Bonheur's celebrated painting of "Uorses Threshing Corn" still remains unfinished in her studio near Fountainebleau. This picture has been bought by an American amateur for SCO.000. The great artist has on her easel a small canvass just completed. It represents a flo -k of sheep standing in brigut sun ght and tead>ii by a peasant attired in the picture- • JJStuine of the Pyrenees. CHIEFLY CHAFF. She—It was right here that I accepted you, John. Had you forgo-ten? iUe—My dear, there are some things f can neither forget nor forgive. la ^aiamUa f Cm Ttant, team, ^ X os&tii a t * v&ssu i aiuto esos aiampUaa fa Srit rtxrii, o i l nil alia? t& isV nuid IUJM. Tt« it 3a; I. 7m «QI IU * i a Q iSttt iftir a t e * &• trn la*, fett 17 dklm I f THI;HSJ)AV, NOV. 17. T h e H o t W ; t c v 'Vvi>iiiun>ut U r S i i u : l til" O n I s n i n l S l i n k i n g S m u t <>T V, l i c a i . A I a V i ' i v I <>v. O t . j u i t i c t h e [ t « f I • • t i i i i f . T C o t c l l u i u N u m e r o u s J t ' l t i ' j ' s h i i w l ) i v n the Tl in as 1 > ! • 1 V ccived froiM v a r i o u s p a i l s ol slat*1, c a l l i n g alieiit ion t;> t h e d a m a g e ([one i.-y t h e snuii oi a m i w h e a t ( especially t h e for a n d ashiiu.;' for r e m e d i e s . loss to ^.Iichi^.'in f a r m e r s in Hie o a t c r o p last year, In' smwl, w a s 1 k * prolialily iK>t less than. SS(JO,000. a n d t h i s year it exceeds that amount liy at least #200,01)0. In all i h e comnundcal ions which 1 liiivc received this year from dii!'- tTiMit paiisof the stale when1 actual c o u n t s h a v e h c e i i m a d e , l i i e j i e r - (.vnta^e (if s m u t , in n o case, lias l u v n less t !i;m S p e r cent, a m i m a n y cases it r e a d i e d a s hiyji 20 p e r (".»nt, a\ era^'in.u' aluuit ])i'v cent. T i n - e x t e n t o f hu-'s l i y s m u t s e l d o m a p p r e c i a t e d i i n f d ;;n a c t c o u n t i s m a d e . T h e s m u i l i - : s t a a r e s h o i i i ' i 1 t h a n t l i e i»t ' , e r s ; b e f o r e t h e o a t s a r e r:;:.1 f l u ' s r i s b l o w n a w a y , : e a v : bare, which wl'l m noticed. I n every case where ;i.e I'^fir.e; h a s estimated from 3 t<> 5 per ceiil of smut in his oats, actual count lias shown from 10 to 15 p e r cent. T h e h u n d r e d s of experiment", ! conducted at Kan,-as, .Indiana and oilier experiment stations with t r e a t e d and u n t r e a h d seeil sown side 1 >y sidi1 have shown t h e practical value oi tliis method. Prof. Swindle and Prof. A r t h u r tell me that the fanners who have tried it in Kansas and Indiana are en* husifistic in its favor. Had all j t h e farmers of Michigan treated their seed last spring, there would have been saved to the state more than a million of dollars. T h e farmers who raised 20 acres of oats,''with straw promising ."iO bushels to the acre, received but 45. In other words t h e f a n n e r loses 100 bushels of oats. This is a low estimate for in no case where farmers actually counted the smutted stalks did the per cent fall below S, ami in m a n y dases it reached'JO. 12 o n ().L_L'i.> 11 till ill: tlilii.v (»ri ha y e ; no smut because you did n o t see it. .In tlie ease of oats t h e smut is mostly blown off before harvest and t h e smutted stalks behijj; .shorter than ihe healthy ones, a r e not observed. METHOD o r i N r r . r n o x o r WHEAT AND DA'l S. The spores ( seed of the smut) attach themselves to the kernels of wheat or oats and are sown with them. AVhen the kernel of wheat or oats germinates the smut spores also germinate and enter the ynun^ plant, Li;rowing and subsisting on the inside of the phmt until finally, when the head appears, it is smut instead OL wheat or oats. I t has cost nearly or quite as much to <JTOW the affected plant as a healthy one. We ask for bread and receive smut. Certain conditions of soil or weather may be more favorable to tin.' growth of anmt tfian others, but let it. be distinctly understood that its presence is not due to any condition of soil or weather. AVe sow smut and we reap smut. "''In the ease of onts the wind may carry the loose.! powdery smut over the fields and • tm> spores become attached to the kernels of oats. These spores are KO small thai they cannot be- seen with the naked, eye unless there are many to-ether, but they are there ready to L;TO\V when the onts are sown. J Jut probably t h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e is t h e m o s t effective way of 1 *i• i11*4"!i11L;" t h e s p o r e s of s m u t iirio c o n t a c t wit h t h e o a t a n d w heal. sea]. A s i n g l e k e r n e l mav have t h o u s a n d s of t h e s e s p o r e s a t l a e h e d t o it y e t n o t b e observi d. T h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e b e c o m e s a ready m e a n s of c a r r y - ing i h e smut from o n e farm t o a n - o t h ' T . it h a s been found that these a d h e r i n g s p o r e s m a y b e k i I lei i by 1111 jpi Wi1' t h e ^rrd into hoi water u »r a few mi n u i e s . a n d yel no! injure t lu \p itality of t he seed. T h i s m e t h o d , known a s i h e -li'iisoii, o r liul w a t e r met hod, was discovered by -J. J.. •Jeuson, of nenmai'i'., in bS.ST. M r'i'iioii o r TI;EATM1'".NT r o i : W U K A T AND DATS. T h e farmer may use his ingenuity in regard to t h e t r e a t i n g of his wheat and oats, a n d use whatever conveniences he h a s at hand anyway, so that ho accomplishes the desired result. One way we find convenient is to have a kiMthl in which to heat the wale'1 '.jUTTe liot, say 1(M Z . Near this kettle place a barrel in which to treat t h e seed. T d l ihis l>a:avl about one half full of hot water iVoai t h e kettle and then by adidi !'.';• either h o t o r cold water ihe tem] k rtiture of t h e water in {;!'• i'M'M 1 may 1 e ke])t at t h e d c - e x t r a t r o u b l e , h o p i n g t h a i it will b e of s o m e h e l p t o f a n n e r s . AYe w i s h especially t o call a t t e n t i o n to t h e f u l l o w i n g : T h e b u l l e t i n s of t h i s S t a t i o n i will lie seni free t o all n e w s p a p e r s i in t h e S l a t e , and ID s u c h i n d i v i d u - a l s intt'.'vsled in far'nim.;' a s m a y r e q u e s t it. A d d i e s s a l l a p p l i e a - j * 1 ions t o t h e S e c r e t a r y , A ^ r i c u l t u - ' rai College, M i c h i ^ a n . Salvi1. T i i K 1 ' K V I ' S A I . V K i n i ln> w o r l d f o r r u t s l i r u i M ' s , s o i v s , u i c e r s , ^a!t . r h e u m I V Y M* .Mtn\-i. l e t t o r . eli;i[ijn!il I K U U I S , i - h i I - h l i i , u s , c o r n - ; , a m i a l l s l i i n e r n j i t o n s , ; m > ! ] i ' ) > h i v e l v c u r e s p i l l ' s , o r n o J K I V i v i j u n v d . I t i s ; ; u a r a n f e c t ] t o y i v e [ i c i T i v t . *;i? i - f a r f i ' N , <n- rtamt.'V i v f u i u l - e.il. I ' r i r c J o i-'.Mii.-1 n e r b o x . F o r s a l e !.y K. A. Si^kT. Railroad Guide. \irund Trunk Jtuilwuj Tiuu> Table. MU'UIUAV A l l : LINK D I V I S I O N . 1% HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. •,r ]TZ^,z •.::,; = m coraettPiano Co.,«S» \ ) i \ l v m ^ ' > \ : ' \ v D i s c n v r r v t>>r ( ' . i n - ' s u n i i )i it H I , 1 ) i ' . K i n u ' ' s X c u ' L i f c l J i l ! . - i l i i i c k ' . c n ' s A i ' a i e a S a l v t - m i d M l e c i r u H i t l e r s , a n d h n v o n e v e r h a i n l l e i l r i ' i u e d i . - s t h a t s e l l ; H u v l ! , o r i l u i t it a w ^ i v c a s i u ' l i i i n i V f i ' s a l s a t i s i ' . i c - i ii•!). \\\' 11.) i>i>t' i i i ' S i t a t e t o ^ ' u a r a i i ; ; n' t h i ' i u . ' \ I ' . ' V i n i l - - , a n d w v s ' a i n ! ' v , , I v <<) i ' . ' l ' . o i i l I iii1 P'.i : V I I ; I M > p r i c e , i ; ; , . .. • >VV.,,,», i r . . ]•..»,[ i [ ^ " J , , M i l ' t o ' !iMV i i ^ a v e u t s . and Tnu!u-M;irks obtained, and all P a t - ' • ' ' ' ' ' j tent business c o n d u c e d lor M O D E R A T E F E E S . ufl O F F I C C I S OPPOSITC U. S . P A T E N T O F H I KI w e i:ui secure jiatctu it) less ULUC than thu mote from W a s h i n g t o n . v Scud rnuilel, cirnwin^; or p'loto., ^-ith descrip- i V i o i u W e jnlvisc, if patciituble o r not, free of i churpe. O u r fee n o t d u e till palenr is secured. o f w e i n U n t A P A M P H L E T , " H o w t o O h t i i i p P a t e n t s , " with ' c o s t of sauje in t h e U . S. a a d ioreijjncountries i sent tree. A d d r e s s , CuiMi h.AS'l'. I A . M . I V. A l . i SMI) • l : l i t 7 : 4 : ! -NM. i O O I N G W K S T LENOX ArjiiHila KollitM) r.M !5 ".'(1 ;j ; 4"J l i ; \\> ti'tfi A . S H, Hi: JO. M. i~ DT A . M . u : ] T MID l'i ; I,V i\ :t)o •! ::ii> i a.: 7:'.'ii , M ' i x u m ! U :•,':.' i d . ( | a. | 'H.I hit IU: 1 a 10:Ul K -Ah 11.113 | 11:30 I PiNCKNEY (rreyury Henricttit JACKSON J4:4T 15:07 (i'.'Ji All trulnH run oy "centrHl 8t!inunrd" time All traina run duily,Sundays exti'j>tL'il. U'..J. Sh>IEK, JUSKl'lIHK'KSUN, Suueriuteuilent. (Jt?nersil I.AXSIMI & NOKTllKliN ]t. li()l N(l K.\ST I ' l l ' u . - e . 1 ! i c - i - i v f i l r u ' a ' S l l ; i \ ( ' Won J o u f l T OP POSIT C U . o r n C E J I,, , . • , , . . , , , . | . t j , , ; , ! I U I K I e f a n s e c u r e p a t e n t in l e s s Uuie t h a n t h o s e J h I!' ^ I''.1;;; |)<i [ i l l , ; ; ! 1. , J i w . r i | V n i l l l l i ' l / J r emo t e f rom Wa 4 •'. A . S i u ' W . W T K ! ) ' , F i f t y \.-Ah ciii' s u b s c r i p t i o n ni, t \\\< o l l i e e . t o [}'. is .ppi rel dip the SIHHI. is Vasily done by pinch ;.; •ihe.nt a bush.el of sood into a iTiiiVi', L;:inny sack, and fasten this saek to one iind of a lon^ ))ole huiii^' ncvo>^ a notched post. T h e seed should be kept nn vini; all the time while in the hot water and by using the pole this is easily i\^))o. Oats may be treated just before sowing". After taking them out of the barrel (if hot water it is best to throw cold water over them to cool them oil", and then let'them stand and drain two or three hours after which they may be sown broadcast. ^ heat dries much more readily, so if spread out immediately after treatment" and left to dry a few hours, it, can then be sown broadcast, or in a force feed drill. As the uiains will be considerably swollen after their treatment it is well to regulate the drill to I'OCHI from one to two pecks more per acre than with dry seed. It will readily be seen that this method is in the reach of every farmerr" All that J s required ' is one kettle, one or two barrels and a coarse sack./'Two men in one day can treat enough oats to sow kJ0 acres, and enough wheat to sow •10 acre-*. One caution to be observed is that of using no bags or dishes for treated seed that have been used for the untreated seed, unless they have been first scalded. The water should be at I'M z when the wheat or oats are put in. Allow the grain to remain in the water live minutes, and keep the temperature above 1150 c . If it is ditiicult to keep the temperature up as required, it may bo found convenient to dip the seed into a barrel containing wafer at about 1*20 z for the purpose of wanning the seed before putting it into the barrel in which if is to be treated. The seed should be kept moving all the time it is in the barrel. C.A.SNOW&CO. P A T E N T s - ° p ° - THK K:\IO M E T K US. It. is (liiliciilt to secure reliable tliei'inometei's, t h a t d o n o t need testing, !'():• less tli;m Si..10. (..1heapcr t licrtMoineters a r c jnst as i^ood if they have lieen ])roj>rrly tested and marked. "\\Y liave made1 a r - rangements liy which wo, can s e - cure properly tested a n d marked t h e n n o m e t o i s which we will .send by mail to fanners in Michigan a t cost price ( 2.1c ). AVe LJO t o this PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3f W. T. Fitz Gerald, W A S H I N G T O N . D . C . • Scientific American Agency for 1 inward Cit A M ;• I M I ii 1 I.'I 7 1U A M M Mil 1! W 1 P M • j _>5 P 5 \ (i M •10 •J.'i P M ilowell lloH'tfll JlUU' i i n > ( ' i i O a k \ South Lyon \ S; lie in * ; Av. I ' l y i i ' o t i t h j Detroit i f - , j ; ; , H i ; :::j:i ,| ;(,; 1 .)•.> * 'JH, :-i I t ; i l l Ml,", '„> 1(1, ' I _>s •'>"> "I ; J 'I' 111 < is •.' 1:) 111 ' H i 0 -v 'S, 9 3 1, "> 0") lo us •» ; '.' - ( » , •> '•'•' 1 fil ;i 01 1 •' • » • ' t (l.'l *,-, >J,r A M I P M p [I •»!), 11 1.") I t ) X i l 7 :•;!) l.\. Detroit i •rJ') S a l e m : s l - P M ! ! 11 rt:, P M 5 1!* (1 0:5 t; in S u i t r h I . y n n ' ^ W j l - j t i M 1 ! ((•,'( < >a k [ (5 - I I I] .lime '' - ' lie,well ' P M 1-,' IS 1:.' H7 ROOFING Metallic Weather Board[ng, CAVEATS, TR£'.JE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIOHT8, etc. F I T infornjutio.'i ;!i)il (ivo Ilniulbook wrlfo tii ^ll'NN 1^ e o . . :v,i lUiu.uiw'AV, Ki:\y V O H K . Oitlcst luirc/iu fur ft'CiirlJiR jxitont.s in Aiiii>rl!.'ii.. Kvory patent taki'n out by w is brotivM lict'nro ( . r a n d I . I M ! - • > . ' ' l l 1 ; ' j n . •' lh;>. s i o a k i i i o e by a notice us b free of lctnro In tho Complete Corrugattu t RoofinpVaints, Iron Roofinri i , : i T L ' o - f i i i ' i M i l a t ' n i n ( i f r»Tiy M ' i i ' n t i t l r p . i p c r U\ t ' i o w n i ' i i i . S | i l c n i i i i i l v i i l t i ^ t r a i r i l . N o i n t o l l i u t ' i i t . T ' l i u t ^-11<ii11 <t l n > w ' i l l n u i t i t , W i ' o U L v , ! • > • ' { . 0 0 Hi v . ' i : - ; f t.:*\ s i x n i i u n l i s . A i l i l r c s s M t l N N i i . C O . , I't i;l.l>iii.lis. :'•>'<I lii-mulwi'.y. Svw Vurk. Eave Trough.', GU^'.TS and <'AH forms of Sheet Metal for Buiiu::r# / C O M P L E T E A N D READY \ \7O APPLY W H E N S H I P P E D . / HI^BHHHHHHRiE WE WANT —AN— AGEN ] BARTRAM'S IVETERINAR ; ELIXIR. In thlstown—(in eiu'iKotic WOT kinnn to take orders and Al'l'lA" our lnuiovliUs In this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; wrlto for piioes and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872. YOU WANT THIS ; £ Thn only liquid I r o n and Qulninfl Toni<" efoi' rtfnrk. fl'ho (IOHI) i:t Kintill,Oitsity given £!ind thf^ use of one bnttlo will alwuys i>v.>- l)i>no?lciill TVPiilts; in viir;il i:: to six pouiul.j o i aiiy C d i i ? J'.":'.'. 1^ :i I'KO.AITT AND UKTTABT.F H'orm..*, Urinary Troubles, Lvnr T / Skin Disease* in r.r. of A )iprtit<\ IndigpHtloti, Jj.fr., i" ip lr.>i)J.s bruken <h>\rjj l>y poor , \>y ovorworii <-»r dis*','if:c, it j>; tho cfr.al rt'irkiidy e v e r Hold. II. ;;oou . .:ic;)t of a n a n i m a l a si«.-.!{, pf >:';t,';:iiC(' iinii Is of (iri'Ut V/ilvi^ t o y owne r s . I t I'iooi], Invi^oTntes t h e Systom the >l i-i i).;t)i and Activity. a m I I ' . v i r y d a y , u t h i ' ] 1 I r ; i i i , v w ......_. . . . . . . I l ' a i ' l o r c a i ' s m i r i l l d a y t n c i n > l n ' t w i ' t 11 ( i r a n d H a p - | i d > j i n i l 1 ) i ' l ! ' o i t . .•* 1 ' i l l s , ' . ' " c i ' j i t > , . " " i t ' f ' j i i ' i ' s o n i.'i t r l i t I A I ' i n n r i l i r i i i i f c \ \ ; i M a i - k i i u ' . ' . v ( o (" [ >£it> t' I ' i ' I i i n s t i — A n d c u i i n i ' f ! i n ; ; w i t h 1 I n 1 r i i i ( ! t . . l « ' M ' | i l i ; . M i i > ! ; i ' : ; i i i i , . \ | ; i i j i > l < ' c , ' i ' J ' w v < ' r > t * ( " 1 1 \ . < ! i ; i i ' l ' l v i . i \ ,1 n d I ' 1 , 1 < . > K \ \ , ( ' i i i ' i n ' w ,- N f c i i - i i i p i i i V n i i i ' l ' ) ; i v i ' s r ( ' i t y i s n r i i v i n I ' p i ' l ' . l l j n i i t n | ' t ' t i i > l ; c \ . i i u l i •- 1 I n 1 I I N i . v i : , \ 1 1 , 1 , 1 s 1 ; t o ( n \ 1 : 1 . i : \ • ( 11 \ , l l n ' c n i ' : l i i l t ' i ' | i i ' ] ' s ; i n d | i : i i ' l i i r i - . n > i V n j n J ) i l i ' n i t I n I ' l ' t 1 1 - k r \ , ( l l l l ' i ! ) ! _ ' t i l l ' • > ! ! I l l I l l l 1 I 1 . ! ' I ' r . ' i i II-- I c . ' i I P ( 1 r a i i ' l ( ; ; i f t i i l > I ' l l ' e l u i i i L . ' 1 ! S : " i i i : i . t n . a n d 1 : .'•'> | > . 1 1 1 ; t l : . T i | > . i n . I" ' ' i i ' M a m - l r e j n i l T r a \ r v ^ r ( i i y , . V : : ! ^ ' ; i . i n . ' < : : ! , " ) p . i n , l ' ' u i ' < ' b a r l r v o i x , a n d I ' d •. i - k i y , ; ; : ) t i a , i n I1 '") M l l ^ l , i " , n l l .S;,">ll 11. | j | . );'.'."> p . 111. ,"1 .•:!") ] i . 1)1. li,.')!! 1 > . i n . ' I ^ ' - ' I | i , 1 1 1 . t i a i n h a - ; I ' l ' t ' t 1 I ' l n v i r C H I ' s t o I I . . I , W i n r l i e l I, A p i n , < l i ' u . D c f l a v i M i , e , . , 1 ' A . . I t u w c l l . ( i r n n d K a p i d s . TOLEDO pv NNARBOIY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. x 1 ;.itti'fiuv's Voterinnry Jbri't! sold :it Jjfil a b o t t l e , b u t , In order lt»| •l\\xroiluco it morn rxtnnsivoly nn<l create a * £ national (ici-'UiiHl, t h o price lias been 5 BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. -!Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottled £ 5 r f o r » limited timn only, a n d every bottle v goo soU-1 i.s marked "TU1AL. BOTTLE. » ' £ If not en sa'c at y°l!r Druggists, write to f L PERRIGO & CO., s t e ' s w r i n g c u e i i s t s , - Allegsa, MlcU,f u. s, k,} l?fSSiS^ Rather lie Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, MAUQnurrE, Mich.,) Nov. 7, lNH'J. j KELLMER PIANO C0. By Using Allen B. Wrislcy's SOAP Latest and Best Inyention—Little 01 No R0BBIN6OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer f or i i FOLLOW DIRECTIONS GLQSEIY* Tho Rev. J. Kossbinl, of abovo plaro, wrltOH : I I have suffered a yroat dual, and whdiiovor I | oow toc\ a nervous attack coniin^; I take a doso of Pastor Ko<mig'n Norvn Tonic ami fool relieved, I think a groat deal of it and •wouM rather be without bread than without tho Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to T)o. SOMKIISKT, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1890, My wife'.was troubled with nervousness, which RO affortod hor miud that I tiocame very much alarmotl, aa a n:ental drran^iiniont w i t horoibltary. After UHIUK TaHtor Kntsnin'rt Nerve Tonic on?, diy aho coulil slorp Himmlly, her livmontiug ceaHnd, and I ran nay that her mental jondition ia very mudi iinprovrd. JOSEPH A. FLAVTT. r H r P ~ f l t t ) I ° I?ook oonn Nervon» w Mm w -l'>Hcit.sc.4 .sttit i'rrv to anyaddroag I R | I n|1(l poor ]>.itlcn(.H run also obtain I I l l a i k t thin >Mcdlriiio lice of cliurjfo. This romfdyhas licon iirenarfil by th& Uovorend P.isior Kiiciiik', of Fun W.'i.vne, lnd., since ISTti, and Isnow prepared under hlH lilrectlou by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoJd by Drufffirists at 91 per Dottle. 6for9&, Larite Size, • 1.75. C DotUca for »0. TrniiiN leave llnmtnirg;. (lOTVC, XOIiTil GOIKd SOUTH 7:08 a . m . 10:55 " :05 " 8:13 p. m. W. If. HEN-XETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on a new principle— regolAte the liver, fltonnch and bowels through the nerve*. DB. Mnji8T Pnxs tpeedily curt billonsoeM, torpid liver and conatipa* ttoa. Smilleet, mildest, en t! 55OOdd0MMBSIBcM fiamplea free at Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and, restore thrtn to a healthy condition.. Old chronic kidney taSetvn n&f they got s o Tdlet oatil U»r tried jarrcnET.i^fi KIDNEY PlJiHTXRA. Bold by Dm jffiitj tmrjwhen, or Mmt by man for Mar Novelty F I M U T TTorluh Subscribe For The ^.DISPATCH.. ^-:i<# : ' YWiS IS TH E LETTE R Mr. C -1 had CUR 18Q 2 CARRIER BAR. Oao u r n o»a Oiwr«tc it. Wtaro* «ny ptckettc? ' ej-Lri , with t u p i evtsu a u J [j'.um b u p a n d d o w n , » l i e t l i i r u:i '.>.••.. . <.; atujitii g tfruuad. I t I t t h e moa t oumpk'te , ewU'- a h-.ii.l.oi | wo»vlag, aheajH^t aod most durably 1'cucu AJLA K ' v e l a t i u s I M U J ' I a m i u n d e r - a s^'i'eat - c h a n g e i v ^ a n l i u ^ 1 t h e I e f l i c a c y oi ' tl.i»r l a w , a m i it is k n o w n i t h i l l h i s r u n n i n g m a t e , \ ' i r c P r o s - AVfushiii^toi] , N o v . 1 7 , lcS'..)2 . h a s a l w a y s I V - M I . a n ( / p o i a i v o c a t e S o i t i s C J h ' v e l a n d a l t e r a l l ! j u i d l 4 1 ; U l < > • J ; i ( ' k ^ ) ; l i - ' ) m t ) l 1 o . i " T u t ! ; e ' v i c t o r s ijeloM'^ 1 t h e s p o i l s ' ' , <in< i t h e s e t i l i n g s j i r i j o a v i . - w i i ' j ; m u c h I M I - ''si^iis of th e times " who though t tha t becaus e th e peopl e wore quie t it indicate d tha t the y were oppos - d in th e OUR 189 2 WIRE RIDER, STONE' S .MOVE D WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HAHUKACrrnK D AND BOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <3c CO. , FLINT , - MICH . hi s e l e c t i o n w a s a c c o m p l i s h e d ' w i l h u u l t h e a i d of t h e d e m o c r a t i c j 1 i l L ' - s l ' tiiiu^.- i J l o u s e ; a n d t h e r e a d e r s o f t h e ! e ' i s l l ; ( ' ^ u m ; (M'IIMI I n l e i i i p l o y e s . R e p u b l i c a n s em]jlo.ye i j l i u v u i i o f em','raviiiL C i n n l J J I ' I U I I I I L : ; iiiid i ! ie ( i n v c n i m c n t P r i n t i n g office, n e i t h e r o f w h i c h c u c i - ' s u n d " r t l i e c i v i l s e r v i c e l a w , e x p e c t n o w e r e c o m p l < ' t e h M l a / e d ' ] ) y t h e i v - m e r c y f i n d w i ll l ) e p ^ ' P ^ ' e d t o ;< o suit, lor, as a rule , withou t ro-ar d a s S O 1 > 1 1 a s t h ( ' m n V ^'"">™^<- T H" If you want to buy th o b^st stove in th e market , ^ef one of ihv, c;k;brat e 1 r'd t( of administrwii o were oiV, away off, from th e real fact,1-. Jn Washington , th e peopl e to tlieir politica l opinion s or wishes, the y ha d settle d down t o t h e belief tha t Harrison' s chance s were th e best. N o bette r proo f of tlu1 existence , of thi s feeling coul d be j^iven tha n tlie difficulty exper - ience d by bettin g men , u p t o t h e late afternoo n of electio n day, who wished to pu t their-mone y on Har - h e a o i s oi ! t h o s e ofiio.e s s h a l l b e s e - lect ed T h e civ ii S'.'P/ic e lf! w, rison , in u;ettinL! ; takers , unles s the y ^ave odds , As soon as t h e return s began t o com e in , ther e was a eham and bef ore. midnigh t of electio n da y no t a cen t of Harriso n mone y coul d have been foun d with the most, power - which is regarde d b}' th e ujipreju - di<*ed ])Viblic as a humbu g with some good i'eatu n s, if jjroperly administer.'d , is always strongl y advocate d by th e part y tha t is or,\ J oi' piiivcr; it was enacte d t o pre - vent th e dismissal of republican s unde r th e lirst Clevelan d adminis - tration , an d althoug h it was a thor n in th e side of th e average democra t durin g th e entir e admin - istration , the y stoutl y advocate d its stric t observanc e as soon a s Harriso n was eiecte*) . A remarkabl e featur e oi' the. elec- Teepl e & Cad well BO SS. A ir''t.' STARTLING FACTS! Th e America n peopl e ar c rapidl y becomin g a mc e of nervou s wreckta, and th e following s u i w r t s th e best remedy : Alphons o llemptihiB , vl liutlcr , I'a., swears tha t when his son was speechles s from i-t. vitua Dance . Dr. Miles' Great Restorative Nervlno cure d him . Mrs. J . It. Miller.o f Vulparalao, ln<!.,J . I>. Taylor , of Logimaport , Inrt. . each paine d 'IJ poundsfrm n takinjjU . >Ir,s . II . A. Gard - ner, of Vistula, Ind. , BUS cure d of 401> 60 cotivuleionaaday, an d muc h hoadnoho , dlzzlnosa , back* ncho , an a nervou s prostration , by on o bottlo . Danie l Myers, Brooklyn , Mich. , says his daughte r \9f\s curor t of insnnlt y of ten yrars' HtandlnK . Trln l bottle s an d Uno !xu)k cif mnrvelmi s cures , F11E& at druKKiat s Thi s remed y contulu a no opiatua . Dr.Mllos ' Medica l Co.,Elkhart , Ind. XI11AL. UOTTJLJ C FREE. ••OH ! i'\ A. Si H»v« reu ivrittm ne .we If you tveii t, wiidom 11 'I intelligent • nil ition sii^genC n i ii« tD.ilay. I ir\jmi«e ymi my pritunal . J »n- Isrlnke to biiolly l a ny fairly nltl!ii;>'iit person >f eifhiu soli u'ho • a n r' i <1 m J who, lruc!ion, iiini«lv, h ow t o I lircp Thou- 1» o 11 a n • i- in t heir own TTried for 20 Years. . tion is tha t no membe r of th e ad - hil telescojie in i-Lisience . I t was m ; n i s l r a t i ( 1 1 1 h a , mad e publi c an y a stead v slum}) from th e beuin - exi)lanator v (numo n coii./,-riiinL r it. iiin<_v, an d in th e lan^ua^ e of l lie I Poi'liap s thes e opinion. , will com e stree t ^ami n "Harriso n was never ^ilU<L' u U l in it". No w when it is all settled , one is surprise d at th e numbe r of people , who- "never ha d a doubt. " • Th e Congressiona l electio n was equall y surprising . Instea d of holdin g th e balanc e of power in the next House'th e People' s part y failed to increas e thei r member - ship therein , an d several of its best known member s were defeat - ed for re-election . Th e llepubli - caus failed most ignominecousl y to wipe ou t tlie d e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y in I he H o u s e , a n d tii e r e d u c t i o n t h e v h a v e m a d e in it is reall v a d - ;ire selling the m at WSion in X3iii<*!vii<*y do n o l i s i il t o c* and iiistpcM-t o u r sto<.*k , Y ou Tl)(J hr.s S I J L V ' ^ S S o r M u r 1 r e ; i t . n ; t j ! ] l I i , • • • i •v\\ i i l l ! u s n i ' t ' s n u s , M ' : : ' . C r a i 11 LILT 1 l u j n p ! • i ' i ' ' s i r ; i ! i ' > ) ) > ( i . f i n H ' j ' l i i ' . ( ' w _ r i ' u . n ! I H U | t • | H " i a t i l i i i ' / 1 > t i o 1 e > l i n . ' , i i l ; i i s a m i t i n J 1 •-' ' ' ' ,, ' . '' i l n ' o c i ' u t l < . 1 > t i ' t i l l V ••; " l i - I you HttfjaWnCib OI* not. :•?•»• • i<UU I r,! h'o s (.' •j • ' 11. W. D. THOMPSO N & COu r ' > M i i ' . < > n A "• I !' i l l 11 ! l ' 1 ; tauwyiTTH -vr.-- • :•• - y. acscc : v i m a i ' v o i i s t o t h e ( ' . " i n o c - a i - - , a s j , , , t h ' i i r j M - e s e n l n i a j o r i l y i s s o h i r i / e i 1 , ( , ; i : ^ i ^ j u a n d u n w i e l d y , t h a t i ; i s c o n s t a n t \y | > r | M i r s a n i - 1 , - v t t i n - t l u ' p a i l y l e a d e r s i n t o li« , t j ^ ^ ' ^ \!\,\ {tmi. ,.,..,.. . „ , „ . , „ _ , • , : T I M I w i i t t . ' i 1 . A l t l u m ^ ' l i i t i s n o t a b - ' u - ] < { i t r |,, \-a.j ^ i , m i l n n - i t ' i > i i i ' i ' V t - i i i * 1 ) 1 ' h i t o l y c e r t a i n , i t i s w e l l n i ^ l i s o . p ! i ; . . - i ^ i a u s . \\ i i ! I .> u i i i i i i - . i r o a n y m l - j • ( ' • > • ; n i l :\ p f i i ! ( • ; ) I i < M l ; - i i i l > , i ^ ' : i i ' 1 i i M ; i >1 ; i •' i i • • i ! ' . '; . \ \ I I ! ' ' I I I.! , \ '••> i n il i • I i ! i !' • 1' M > ' i ' l . ' i i ; -: -; ' i ) t 1 ; : • r a t i v t > ; t : . ' i ' : ; t . .1 ; H a !••' - 1- 1 n ' j f i ' i i 1 ''• • 11 1 i i w i ' i i ' " til Mil EF ( S s iii LIN E A\ e h a v e j u s t i v c - i w d a Vf-ry 1 • 1 i*_c*- * i u v o i c i * of Lii-iit , 31i- lium . an d i l -avy weight- Overcoat s t a s k i n g o r i T Tbve nn fiirilifr, w h y , lift rmr m \i d n n e . AHilraxi , K. C. Al^J^JU.N', l l ox 4.«Oi A u e u i t a , Mulue. : EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES ALWAYS CONSUL T ALL RRST-CLRSS WORK GUARANTIED. 1Jie HOWELL . MICH . tliat t h e balanc e of powe r in th e j Senat e afte r (h e 4t h <'i next Alareh i will' be hol d bv th e people' s part y senators , an d tha t upo n t he m will , +*+ {•<{}[ i\\o responsibilit y of decidin g it whethe r an y tariil ' le-'islatio n will be passed by th e tit'ty-thir d Con - gress. T h e I'epublioans , s p e a k : n ^ generally , would liave miud i f»reforredrtt s Itm:.; ' as the y ha d t o lose th e P r e s i d e n c y a n d t h e I 1 O U M \ tha t t h e S(mat e shoul d also hav e u'liiii' t o t h e di'inocrats , a s t h a t would hav e -mad e the m responsi - ble for everything . It is a matte r for congratulatio n tha t th e electio n has been so decisive as to le^vo'n o room for disputes ; also tha t it is to be decide d by th e electora l eclle^e . While the electio n of Presiden t by th e Hous e an d Vice Presiden t by th e Senat e would have been perfectl y legal in th e event of a failure of eithe r candidat e to receive a ma - jority of th e electora l college, con - servative men regard it as danger - ous, an d long ago th e predictio n was made , tha t if thi s governmen t ever falls, its fall will be brough t abou t by tha t very proceeding . "What of the- civil service law? is a very importan t questio n in conm etio n with th e new adminis - tration . At th e tim e of Mr . Cleveland' s first election , and durin g a greate r portio n of hi$ first term he was an arden t and sincer e friend of thi s law, and no t a few demo - crat s have exbress.nl th e belief tha t his adheranc e to th e law was one of th e principa l causes for his failure to be re-electe d \n 1SS.°. Bo tha t as it may, it is certai n tha t all durin g th e campaig n just d it has been openl y said tha t Drs. STARKEY fc-PALEN. 1523 ARCH STREET, Prii .№:.l?ri l\ . PiN! I ' ! i ' ; i . - i ' l i l i ' d U n l ) t i l l - ] M ' - 1 ; • > ; t l l i l t DEF Y COMPETITION . j RECULATE TH£ I STOMACH, U V L K AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1 A RELIABLE rtEMEDY FOR t IndlscBtlon, U!llrtiis<io'»s Ilorn'nchc, ' < jiutloi:, Dyspepi-lii. < lir.uK' L"»vcr 'l'r»mblo:>, • iinVtiwIvc I5rcath, ji.iul ai'. fll^.u-ilcrs oi'tut: 1 I : . , - ;!? T.-ibu!.'.-- i'o:.:.:in n . . ! l i . : v : ! ' r / ! ^ - : < :••> ; «-.iifc,Vil\'i-f.i.vl. t ; i v o i^i'.r.'iiiat-.' lL'Iivf. t K o l J l>y Uni(?js'i--t.-;. . \ t r i u l b . t t l > i s.-r.t b y i v . a i l /» o:i receipt of l i ci-iit:'. Ai.^.ro.-i : THE RIPAN3 CHEMICAL CO. 5 10 SPRUCE STKKUT, NEW YOKK CITY. f -THE ONLY • • SHOE POLISH Tli9 Pinckney Giotiiier ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., *sr> n m BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS Uet, ^e^v and Startling i'aota at In.J.iniiy ru^'il l>v I>r. M i l l s ' N, rvir.o WE HAVE WANTED LIVE AGENTS & FOR BEST Si',:PLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of c.\i\not escape, U absorbed bj the article In th« •oastcr, a:\dactsayia basting. There is n<f evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no SnrlnUg« Vr loss of welflM. anJ all the flavor and nutrltiom nalitiesof thefjod are roialnecl. Tough meats art ruJ^ tender, and any article roasted or baked wlllN t'-v^oter healthier and more digestible. Put the »o< n tno roaster, place the roaster in a well heated ovan-. ths roaster will do the cooking. It require* no attention^ Can only be bought from dealers, the •- INGRAM & HANOVCN ST., BALTIMORE) •4 NCAOC ST., NCW YORK. HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE onlv crimper in the rcarket vhi '; crimp's ami waves the hair, a^ui 1.; controlled by our company, 'i';,. fr.shion of crimping the hair.is all t v ^ ra^e, ^nd becoming more popular ever v d^.y. For the past six montiis our ci-mvany have manuiaciureti over 500.00 if iticse crimpers, -::u! not over one-t.'.trn ^ ; the towns have bci-n rruehed, a s t^c-,- t;A'-e besn l^nllcJ by ilis l.uv-cot h.in;- ts.ir^ trurie onlv. N^w v.e i.re pi.rtu thcr.". x:\ ths !:..;n!;. <'' r.v^rts o.'.\ \ \ ; > •-re r^a'cinq; li-,*- r^t\'>''-; '.-. "ii t.'.r- vi!:- . ;" tVic s^ixxls. V. c vioicr !.>J.:£s :,-> huiu. ; the agency for ;nc KOCIN. as they t.in siw.v them up ;.^i ranch bt^::'r .'•.dva'.ila^i-. 'The crimpers arc nickel j>U'.cJ, r.:u1 5 •- ; up in boxes }«' dot. in E. ix>x. S.'.ajus will be sent on receipt oi ^s ct-nta to pay ;he postap; a;u> first co.st of the crinrjprr, when we will forward the prices ancj discount to agents, towns, county or slate given to p.irt^cs vlio v.ill guarantee t.> take a cerium number of crimpers t j start on. . . . APDRCSS . . . THE UPSON A. KART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UN10NVILLE, CONN. A fine line of DRUGS, A ALBUMS' I -MED 1- ,;. F.OOKS, CINES, TOILET TOUACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER cs g CANDII-:^, I E'i"C. GETS' ETC. A ' - . > 1 ••'•. : • ' • : > • . ' : c i c o ( C-\LL ON US F. A. S1OLER. : $ L. ANJ>KJSWS, Pub. .'TALMAGE TO VOTERS. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN /* THS Afrloan slave trade is reported tie^vier than ever before, despits the loud protestations of virtue of the nations of Europe interested In the Dark Continent In the Old World contest between humanity and lucre, luore wiaa every time. A THRILLINO ANTE-ELECTION SERMON IN BROOKLYN. Democratic* and Kepubltawa Parties Arr-Mltfoed for the Uae of to Much Slouey—The De«tliilei of the >'t*tluu Weighing In t h e Balance. JERSEY is a geographical puzvle to moat Britons beoause it happens to be closely associated with i?ew York ao4 Pennsylvania. Even •o intelligent an observer as Anthony *Trollope assures his readers in his book on North America that the "city tot Jersey is visible across the Hudson from New York, although in another «t&te." A Y&CXQ Vermonter, who was re- <fuMd by the girl he loved, climbed in through her chamber window a few nights ago, chloroformed ier, and tried to steal her bodily irom her father's house. But she cams to and groused the household with her cries. The authorities have the ardent swain lin Jail but are perplexed whether to charge him with burglary or abduction. AN article is said to be sold in Paris which consists of an aqueous soluition ol iodide of Btarch and is • "specially intended for love letters." In lour weeks characters written with it (disappear, preventing all abuse of lettters and doing away with all documentary evidence of any kind in the •hands of the recipient The breach of promise suit is left without evea a 'kiss to stand on. IT has been growing plain enough, ' t s plain as statistics could make i t ihat the proportion of paupers and criminals among our immigrants is increasing steadily from year to year, and there has been more than a suspicion that the causes of this were to be found in the efforts ol the older countries to get rid of the worst and most useless elements of their population. THE annual report of the London police department shows that there were over 2, 000 burglary and housebreaking cases there last year, and the average amount secured by each burglar was less than five dollars. When one takea the risk and the night work and the rather long hours Into consideration, it is easy to see that the burglary business i« not a paying one in London at l o u t THE founders of Phoenix. Arizona territory, "builded better than they knew" in naming their infant town. In some recent excavations there tne ashes of prehistoric residents were found inclosed in urns. By the way, this evidence of the practice of urn burial by our predecessors, if not by our ancestors, taken in connection with our recent discoveries, should •Hence the complaint that this country has no past SOME Australian blacks, who were imported for ehow purposes and are detained at San Francisco, are wonderfully clever with the boomerang. one of the moat inte?esting performances is the throwing of the boom* orangr so as to describe the figure S. One line crosses the other as quick as • flash, and the boomerang goes whistling through space, and finally comes back after having proceeded many yards. IT IS proposed by an enthusiast having some knowledge of mechanic*, out reveling in ignorance as to the forbidding mein of the iceberg on its native heath, to invade the Arctic circle on n steam sled. If so "p* the •led shall have the happiness to reach the north pole, it can slide Uq? the aame. und from the top thereof toot paeans of triumph w.th such dtoarn as It may have remaining. A FREVCH colonel engaged in behalf of an advancing civilization in potting natives in Dahomey sends back tidines indicative of the futility of opposition on the part of tho game. In a recent engagement 1, iOO of tho fceathen wore slain whiie only four Frenchmen hud the honor of biting the du9L Wonder arises as to what material civilization intends leaving in Dahomey foV* its benign and elevating influence to .ay fcold upon wheD established. BROOKLYN, NOV. *.-—The Rev. Dr.Talmage to-day selected for his aermon a subject sufficiently appropriate for these times, when, throughout the United StateB, great political questions are being discussed and the uation is about to go to the ballot box and decide who shall rule iu neighborhood, town, city, and nation. Tho text chosen was Rev. 18:10—"Alas, alas, that great city Babylon, that mighty eJbyl for in one hour is thy judgment come ' M»dern scientists are doing a splendid wjrk in excavating the tomb of a dead empire holding in its arms a dead city, mother and child of the same name—Babylon. The ancient mound invite? the spades and shovels and crowbars while the unwashed natives look on in surprise. These scientists find yellow bricks still impressed with tho name of Nebuchadnezzar, and they go down into the sarcophagus of a monarchy buried more than two thousand years ago. May the explorations of Rawlinson and Layanl and Chevalier and Opperto and Loftus and Ches- 'ney be eclipsed by tho present archaeological uncovering. You see, my friends, it is no unusual thing for a government to perish, and in the same necrology of dead nations, and in the same graveyard of expired governments will go the United States of America unless there "be some potent voice to call a halt, and unless God in his mercy interferes, and through a purified ballot-box and a widespread public Christian sentiment, 1 he catastrophe be averted. This na- 1 mn is about to go to the ballot-box io exercise the rifjht of suffrage, and I propose to set before you the evils that threaten to destroy the American government, and to annihilate American institutions, and if God will help me I will show you before I get through the mode in which each and every one !may do something1 to arres,t that appalling calamity. And 1 shall plough up the whole nci' . The tirst evil that threatens the annihilation of our American institutions is the fact that political bribery which once was considered a crime, has by many come to be considered a tolerable Tirtue. There is a legitimate use of money in elections, in the printing of political tracts, and in the hiring of 'public halls,.and in the obtaining of campaign oratory, but is there any homuneulus who supposes that this vast amount of money now being raised by the political parties is poing in a legitimate direction? The vast 'majority of it will go to buy votes. Hundreds and thousands of men will have set before them so much money for a Republican vote, anil so much money for a Democratic vote, and the superior financial inducement will decide the election. You want to know which party will carry the doubtful States day after to-morrow? I will tell you. The party that spends the most money. This moment, while I speak, the peddlers carrying poUl from Wall street, gold from Third street, gold from State street, and gold from the Brewers' association, are in all the political headquarters of tlie doubtful States, dealing out the infamous inducement. ( There used to be bribery, but it held its head in shame. It was under the ;utmost secrecy that many years ago a •railroad company bought up the Wisconsin Legislature and many other ^public officials in that State. The governor of the State at that time received 850,000 for his signature. His ,private secretary received 85,000. Thirteen members of the Senate received '8175,000 among them in bonds. Sixty members of the other house received from $5,000 to 810,000 each. The Lieutenant-Governor received glO.noo. The clerks of the House received from So,000 to 810,000 each. The bank comptroller received 810,000. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were divided among the lobbyists. You see, the railroad company WHS very rrenero'.is. Hut all that was hidden, and only through the severest scrutiny on the part of a Le^islative committee was this iniquity displayed. Now, political bribery defies you, dares you, is arrogant, and will probably decide the election next Tues day. jL'nless this diabolism ceases in this country, Bartholdi's statue on Hedloe's island, with uplifted torch to light other nations into the harbor, had better be changed and the torch dropped as a symbol of universal incendiarism. Unless this purchase and sale of suffrage shall cease the American government will expire, and you might as well be getting ready the monument for another (Lead nation, and let my text inscribe upon it, these words: "Alas! alas! for llabylon. that great city, that mighty city, for in one hour is thy judgment come." My friends, if you have not noticed th.it, political bribery is one of the phastly crimes of this d.iy, you have not kept your eyes open, Another evil threatening the destruction of American Institutions Is the solidifying of the sections/against each other. A solid North.,*^ solid South. If this goes on wo ah ail, after a while, have a solid East against a solid West, we shall have solid Middle States against Bolid Northern States, we shall have a solid New York against a solid Pennsylvania, and a solid Ohio agaiust a solid Kentucky. It is twonty-seven years since the war cloud, and yet at every Presidential election the old antagonism is aroused. When Garneld died, and all the States gathered around his casket in sym pathy and intears, and as hearty tele grams of condolence came from New Orleans and from Charleston as from Boston and Chicago, I said to myself: "I think sectionalism is dead." But alas! no. The difficulty will never be ended until each State of the nation is split up into two or three great political parties. This country cannot exist unless it exists as one body, the national capital the heart, sending out through all the arteries of communication warmth and life to the very extremities. This nation cannot exist uuless it exists as one family, and you might as well have Bolid brothers against solid sisters, and a solid brass tray against a solid cradle, and a solid nursery against a solid dining-room; and you might as well have solid ears against solid eyes, and solid head against solid foot. What is the interest of Georgia is the interest of Massachusetts; what is the interest of New York is the interest of South Carolina. Does the Ohio river change its politics when it gets below Louisville? It is not possible for these sectional antagonisms to continue for a great many years without permanent compound fracture. Another evil threatening the destruction of our American institutions is the low state of public morals. What killed Babylon of my text? What killed Phumieia? What killed Rome? Their own depravity; and the fraud and the drunkenness and the lechery which have destroyed other nations will destroy ours unless a merciful God prevent. To show you the low state of public morals, I have to call your attention to the fact that many men nominated for office in different States at different times are entirely unlit for the positions for which they have been nominated. They have no more qualification for them than a wolf has qualification to be professor of pastoral theology iD a Hock of sheep, or a blind mole has qualification to lecture !i class of eagles on optics, or than a vulture has qualification to chaperon a dove. The mere pronunciation oi some of their names makes a demand for carbolic acid and fumigation! Yet Christian men will follow right on under the political standards. 1 have to tell you what you know already, that American politics have sunken to such a low depth that there is nothing beneath- What we see in some directions we see in nearly all directions. 1\io peculation and the knavery hurled to the surface by the explosion of banks and business firms are only specimens of great Cotopaxis and Strombolis of wickedness that boil and roar and surge beneath, but have not yet regurgitated to the surface. When the heaven-descended Democratic party enacted the Tweed rascality it seemed to eclipse everything; but after a while the heaven-descended Kepublican party outwitted Pandemonium with the Star Route infamy. My friends, we have in tins country people who say the marriage institution amounts to nothing. They scoff at it. We have people walking in polite parlors in our day who are not good enough to be scavengers in Sodom! 1 went over to San Francisco ten or fifteen years ago—that beautiful city, that queen of the Pacific. May the blessing of God come down upon her great churches and her noble men and women! When I got into the city of San Francisco the Mayor of the city and the president of the board f health called on me and insisted that I go and see the Chinese quarter, no doubt so that on my return to the Atlantic coast I might tell what dreadful people the Chinese are. But on the last night of my stay in San Francisco, before thousands of people in their great opera-house, I said: "Would you like me to tell you just what I think; plainly and honestly?" They said: "Yes, yes, yes!" I said: "Do you think you can stand it all?" They said: "Yes, yes, yes!" "Then," I said, "my opinion is that the curse of San Francisco is noL your Chinese quarter but your millionaire libertinevs!" Superstition tells of a marine reptile, the cephaloptera, which enfolded and ! crushed a ship of war; bnt it is no su- ! perstition when I tell you that the history of many of the dead nations proclaims to us the fact that our ship of state is in danger of being crushed b / the cephaloptera of national depravity. Where is the Hercules to slay this hydra? Is it not time to speak by pen, by tongue, by ballot-box, by the rolling ' of the prison door, by Hangman's halter, by earnest prayer, by fciinaitic , fletonn tion? Ah! it will not br long before it will not make any difference to you or to me what becomes of this continent, so f;ir as earthly comfort is concerned. All we will want of it will he seven fret by three, and that will take in the largest, and there vuli be room and to span?. A HUMAN VAMPIRE. A Portugal Sailor Murdered Two Companions and Sucked Their Hlood- Deputy United States Marshal Williams, of Cincinnati,has removed James Brown, a deranged United S,tates prisoner from the Ohio penitentiary to the National Asylum at Washington. The prisoner fought like a tiger ugainst bej my removed. Twenty-tive years ago he was charged with being a vampire and living on human blood. He was a Portuguese sailor and shipped on a fishing smack from Boston up the coast in 1807. During the trip two of the crew were missing- and an investigation made. Brown was found one day in tho hold of the ship sucking the blood from the body of one of the bailors. The other body was found at the same place and had been served in a similar manner, Brown was returned to Boston and convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. President Johnson commuted the sentence to imprisonment for life. After serving 15 years in Massachusetts he was transferred to the Ohio prison. He has committed two murders since his confinement. When being taken from the prison he believed that he was on the way to execution and resisted accordingly. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Gladstone Ojiponea Woman Prof. James Stuart, M. 1'., who expected to be made a cabinet minister at the change of the English government and did not even get an under secretaryship, has discovered that the members of the present government are not to be trusted iu the matter of women's rights. That was what he told a meeting of the National society for woman suffrage at London. Every practical policeman knows that parliament will not be in a position to deal with a question like woman suffrage for several years to come, and it is an open secret that the Liberal party will never confer the franchise upon women as long as Mr. Gladstone is its leader. The old man has alwa}rs shuddered at the idea of women entering the stormy arena of politics, and both he and his wife have a perfect horror }f the mod em political woman. eda. k.c; i^ Shuttle, in Construction*^ 'rA^ Appearano«* i j un KLo.a it flciltm. H t B u l V n j ^ / „ HiiaTou ti « Tnke.upi ""iMiJtyllih Furniture. \ Har 31"re <;~-i Sewing Qoalltfeiand 7/j-j-r « »ice o f General Work J.' "'iwir ' Maculae In the World* T ' b ROYAL for points of evcel'ence, and you will buy no other. M, CO,, Rockford, III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. An Atlantic Steiimer'» Sorry Plight. The British freight steamship City of Belfast from East Indian ports presented a queer appearance when she reached quarantine at New York. On account of the stormy weather on the Atlantic she made unusually slow time, and she ran out of coal five days from port. The steamship was completely shorn of masts, bowsprit and all the woodwork above decks. Capt. McAlpin had been forced to cut up everything on the .ship in the way of wood or combustible material that could be spared to keep the engines go- The Belfast left Sourabays, Java, on August 28, with a cargo of sugar. The voyage was an exceptionally rough one, and high seas and head winds were constantly encountered. At> Kuormuu* Crtve in Virginia. A cave has been discovered about six miles east of llarrisonburg, near tho village of Keeletown, Va. It has not been fully explored yet, but it is said to rival the Turay caverns in size and grottoes and in beauty. It is situated on the land of Augustin Armentrout, and was discovered while blasting rock. Twenty-four rooms have been found without the aid of pick or shovel. Persons from the neighborhood are Hocking to see it. Specimens of stalactite have been sent to various institutions as curiosities. Latest Curiosity. A daughter of the North Pole has just been born at the World's Fair grounds and the inhabitants of the lOsquiinaux village have been painting things red. The little one's name is Columbia Susan Manak and her father votes in Greenland 0 BE GROUND FROM THE FINE3T SELECTED WHOLE ISOIUTILY PU»E ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 245 to 249 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PKPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIXSPIG1 Buy • tf 1b. bottle of your favorite Splot from • « • of the following leading grocer*. FOR YOUR HOME. T1IK MAKKLXS Detroit. Cat tie —Good to choice..... HOLTS Sluvp Lain !)>, Wheat— -lied snot, S'o. 2 White spot, No. 1 Corn--No. '2 snot No. 2 Yellow Oat s--Xo. 2 white, spot Kye Hay No. 2 Potatoes per bu Anples--Ne>V, per Mil Hint IT—Dairy, per tb Creamery, per R> V*i:!xs, per dozen Live Poultry—Fowls Spring Cluekuiis Turkeys Chicago, 4 0") 4 :» to 3 71 71 4.-I 44 'M 10 ,-)0 GO Cattle — Steers ( ' m n t i n i i i Sheep-- Native Lambs Hoifs—Common Wheat —No. 2 red No. 2 'spririi,' Corn No 2 Oals !;>•<• Harlev Mess t'ork, per bl>] J.anl, per cwt Vork. rnttle--Xatives i l l J L T S SllCep--Good t«) choice l,il 111 lis \\ lieai No. 2 r o d i i(fn No '2 O a l s ' WKKKI.Y Tli.VDK RKVIKW. NKW YniiK. Nov. 7 - U . (>. Dun & Co., In tlu'ir weekly review of 1 nidi«, say: Evrn in the last week liefore a presideiitiiil rlrctlori l>M»ine>s coniiiuK'd very native, und iruk't-d the volume is far beyond any precedent for a similar period. Vet the romin* flection lias plainly diminished business In two ways: mull it iides have been diverted from trade to political activity, and m.»ny more have chosen to postpone transactions until Ihe political uncertainty has been removed. The fact, that, even tinder such circumstances, trade h;»s been of an enortnmis volume shows how powerful la the Impetus towurd iictlvitv and r x - jian^ion The people are. clearly buy- );:•- i|i'>re voorjs ihan ever before, and in some branches manufacturers are. rca.i/.ini; ;i slfkfht advanc.e in prices. Mom is closer lit Minie westelTl points, lliif. .... whei-e is >t tiiuMMicy sem, and there is no upiirehensinn as to the immediaU' future. Tho business failures occurring tliroiu'hout tho country durinu'the iiast seven days numbur '•^S, iis cumparcd with IM7 last week. The Schumacher By^ias Q&QLDIEFFENBACH'S IV PROTAGDN CAPSULES, flar« Cure for V t i k Men, U proved by report*of leading ptaf irtclans. Statfi age tn ordering. 1 Price, 8 1 . Cat»lome Fre*. ~% O 0% A s a f e *n<J cur *pe*fly atr*l citonTr *6 alned* atU| unnaturaldlscbarftcs. Price••. iREEK SPECIFIC BTO"- Price, 8 1 . G&G ey no- «1o«a lorcf andSyphltlMc Affections, wlt» out mercuryy. Price, • « . OOrdde r ffrom THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. m Vuttuil Stnet lUWAIXKi ".i" <•*(. V the Sandycroft Mystery. : . BY T. W. HFKIOHT. * CHAPTER IY—OONTINUED. DarrlU gat on th« colonel's rlghi, with Bunt next to him, and then Ivor. On the colonel's left sat Mrs. AspUa and Rodeo. The oandlei had been lighted and the curtaine drawn. I t was a quarter of an hour later. The colonel made a ohaery little speech, but with an unwonted jhuskiness in his voice, and more or less Btammerinc and hesitancy, and ilvor's health had boon drunk up- '••tanding. j "Bon voyage, old boy; plenty of •port, and a happy home-coming," iJarville had said in his most genial .manner; all the return for which was « dark look from the young man. | Thun Ivor drained hia glass, stood .up, pushed baok his ohair a few Inches and pulled down hia waistcoat, ;as preliminary to the "few words" he knew his uncle would expect from him by way of response. i I3ut at this juncture the door opened ito admit the diacreet l'hipson. who yCrosaed the room and whispered a few words in his master'* ear. "This |is mobt awkward," said the colonel [turning to the others after a brief colloquy with the butler. "It seems that John Draytou, one of my oldest and moat respected tenants, but a |man with a queer jumble of notions in his head, in at the point of death; in fact, he is hardly expected to live from hour to hour. The extraordinary ipart of the matter is that he has sent 'word by hia grandson that he feels ihimself unable to die, though otherwise quite prepared to do so, till he ihas shaken me by the hand and bidden line good-by; and he boga as a last jfavor, that 1 will go to him at onca [it1 s strange what curious ideas these tOld-world denizens in rural places get Into their pates from time to tir&a jHowever, it's not much old John asks, and I wouldn't disappoint him ten any account So I think, Ivor, that a-i regards your little speech wo jmust take the will for the deed this time." V *'Wo much the better forme, sir, or I'm au a«yful duller at that sort of (thing." i A quarter of an hour inter Ivor GPenleatli hud said hia adieus, and was speeding on bis way to meet Lord fcenlac at Broom Hill station en route 'for Liverpool tmd New York, ou hia way to the- Rocky mountains, while the colonel, in his old, yellow-bodied tilbury, was being driven in the opposite direction toward Drayton's farm, which lay six or seven milen away. Koden Bos worth had gone to his painting-room, whero ho bnd lighted the lamp and drawn the curtains, and changed his dress coat lor a lounging jacket, and hud got his meerschaum under full blast. Captain OUarvill, who had not been at Sandycroft for a number of year* aud had forgotten the ins and outs of the old house, was being piloted by Phipson to the smoking-room. Ho was in no tnood for joining the ladies in tho drawing- room, besides which, Enna and ho could not have spoken openly to each other in tho presence of Mrs. Asplin. When it suited Miss Penleath to do eo, ehe would doubtless know where to find him. Ho was by no means so anxious for the forthcoming Interview as ho had boon an hour earlier. "I will be with you in one tninute, sir," said Fhipaon, as he flung open the door. For a second or two Darvill paused on the threshold a* if plucked back by an invisible hand. Then he wt>m •lowly forward to his doom. CHAPTER V. Husband and Wife, The smoking-room at Sandycroft was a comparatively modern erection, •eeing that it dited no iuither back than to the time of the colonel's grandfather, by whom it had been •specially built as a sitting-room for himself. The room was lighted by en Argand lamp on the centre table, and by a couple of wax candles in silver sconces on either side of the chimney-piece. Tho conservatory was in darkness. Captain Darvill crossed to the fire-place, and resting an elbow on the chimnoy-pie^o, stood •taring down at the glowing embers. He was far from being easy in his tnind. From the moment ho had sot eyes on Enna a conviction had begun to dawn upon him that the task ho had set himself would be a far more difficult one than he had anticipated That in no case would it be a pleasant task he had taken for granted, but the arguments he had rehearsed to himself while at a distance, all of them o' course tending to establish his own view of tho affair, had seemed BO strong and convincing that ho had come to Sandycroft, i;' not exactly in a comfortable framo of mind, yet buoyod up by the conviction that he j ihould be able to carry his point with- < out any groat difficulty, and convince ' Enna that* for both thoir sakea, the course ho was about to propose to her would bo out and away the best—in- } deo'l, taki&kf all tho circumstance* into considCrationMhe only one possible. So thinking and believing he had ! come to Sandycroft—but now—! Well might he stand there, frowning and gnawing one end of hia tnusUche. Ho had just selected a weed and •tuck it between his lips when the door opened, and the "her" of his thoughts entered the room. Instinctively he removed his cigar. He could feel himself turning pale, and was rendered savage by his powerlessness to help doing BO. Miss Penleath came slowly up the room, looking at him with unwinking eyes as she did so. "And now Captain Darvill, I am at your eervice," she said, beating herself with high composure on a chair on one Bide of the fireplace and arranging her draperies ubout her. "i'ray be seated." she went on. indicating an opposite chair with her closed fan. "and if you prefer to smoke, by ail means do so. Then she opened her fan and began to iluttor it with a blow, half-languid movement looking inquiringly at him the while, as implying: "I am ready to listen to anything you may have to say.11 Ju^tthen, however, the captain was not looking at her. He had not accepted her invitation to be seated, but was leaning against the heavy mahogany table, resting one hand upon it, and with the other tugging at the end of his mustache. Of a truth, he know not how to begin the tale of treachery and black turpitude ho had come to Snndycroft on purpose to teiL In front of those intense and glowing orbs, which seemed to ba reading him through and through, his craven soul stood appalled. "'Ihe minutes are passing, Captain Darvill. 1 am afraid you have not euHiciently /rehearsed the lesson you had set yourself to say." She shut her fan and laid it on her lap and crossed her hands over it. The captain was fully alive to the sorriness of the figure he was cutting, and the knowledge in no wise tended to reassure him. He cleared his voice and plunged headlong. "Am I right in assuming that you rocoived the newspaper cutting posted by n o in Paris?" ho asked, meeting her eyes for the first time. Miss Penleath gravely inclined her head in the affirmative. "Possibly tho information li conveyed had reached you by some other channel before?11 he queried. "My uncle had already seen the announcement in tho Times." "My reasons for marrying Mrs. Pendleton may be stated in very few \vo"ds. In tho first place, she had got into her possession, but by what means I havo neve? to this day beet able to find .out. certain bills of mine given in discharge of gambling debts, which bills, when they left my hands. I had every reasonable probability of being able to meet As it turned out, I was not able to meet them. Exposure meant utter ruin a fact of which Mrs. Pendleton was fully eogni/. ant She olTored to meet the bills herself on one condition—that I would marry her. That was my reason number one rleason number two was that I was a very poor man, whereas Mrs. Pendloton was possessed of sixty thousand pounds." "And 1 am only worth apoorflfteen thousand!1 murmured Enna, undor her breath. •Reason number three was my desire to release you from a boudage which the tone of your letters convinced mo had become irksome to you and from what I felt as certain as a man can feel about anything that you woro pining to bo frood. Then again— • -One moment. Captain Darvill if you please. With the tirst and second of your alleged reasons I have nothing whatever to d a lint as regards the third, may I ask in what way the fact of you, or me, or both of us, becoming tired of that which you term a bondage and wishing to be freed from i t abrogates or sets at naught the legal tie which bound and (for anything I have yet heard to the contrary) still binds us as husband and wife! Never till to-day have I heard the doctrine advanced that simple wishes to that effect constitute a sufficient annulment of the marriage bond.11 "You speak of the tie which binds us as being a legal one," he said, after a pause. "Are you quite sure it Is sir. h?" ••If you simply tell me that it is not l«gal I shall feel sure that you are lying." Darvill winced. "If you can prove it to mo you will make- me one of the happiest of women." Her words atumr him to tho quick. Could it ba possible that she no longer cared for him? Although, for his own purpo-os, he had assumed such to bo tho fact he had not really believed it "It seoms then. " ho said bitterly, "that I win fully justi:'ed in my assumption that you wish the tie that binds m to be severed, if not in oneway, then in another. And yet there was a t.mo wtu*n I could have sworn that you loved me with all tho ardor | of an impulsive and affectionate dis- , position." j "I thought that I loved you, but it was merely a schoolgirl's foolish fancy, and I was not long in finding out how grievously I had been mismistaken." Had Darvill been a woman he would at once havo construed her words into an unconscious confession of love for another. Hut men are so obtuse! ! What he was chiefly concorned about ! juat then was that his amour propre had been deeply wounded, and the tensation was as novel a* it was unpleasant < ••But 9ee how illogical you are, " re- ; •uned Mis 3 Penleath. "In one breath you tell me that one of your1 chief reasons for acting as you have was because you felt sure I was eager and an doua that the tie between us should be looked upon aa a thing ol no account while in the next you make it apparent how aggrieved you consider yourself to be when 1 tell you that you were quite justified in your assumption, and that all I ask is to be released from you, and, further. that I never really cared /for you. Moral consistency. Captain Darvill, seems to be one of those qualities which you have omittei to cultivate." 1 She paused and reopened -her fan. Durvill gnawed hia mustache and' kept hie eyes on tlie ground. j "But ull this is beside the quoslion at issue, which is simply this: Was the ceremony o! marriage you and I went through at Kdinburyh three years ago a legal and binding ceremony, or was it not? From what you havo said, • I gather that you have some doubts on the point.11 "1 have; very strong doubts.11 j ••But, BO far, no proof?" ••So far, 1 have no positive proof." •Ah! that is rather awkward; I moan, of course, uwk ward for you." 'As how, may 1 ask?" ; "Because it still leaves tho onus of proof with you." • "But why sift further into the matter? Why not let it rest where it is?'1 , demanded DarvilL speaking for the first time eagerly and rapidly. "The ceremony—if one may apply the term to so elementary a proceeding—was simply a mutual promise on the part of two foolish people, who ouj^ht to ' have known better, but did not. " "A promise given in the presence of .witnesses.11 'Of whom ono, my friend Green- | slade, is dead; while the other. Mrs. Bo^worth, is thoroughly devoted to j you, and would never breathe a word that you wished left unsaid." He j gazed eagerly, almost imploringly, at her, as ii his eyes might* perchance, aid his tongue in winning her asLjnt to his proposition. i She was leaning back, in her chair! and slowly fanning herself. "If I un- . derstand you aright, what you propose ; is that, by mutual consent, you and I should agree to regard the Edinburgh affair as if it had never existed.1' "That is my meaning, exactly." "Answer me this, Captain Darvill. and please mako an effort to gpoak truthfully: Were you not at the time as firmly convinced in your mind that the ceremony was a le^al and binding one as if it had been performed, say. by the Archbishop of Canterbury him- ! self?" | Two vivid points of color flamed suddenly out in Darv.U'g cheeks, but he did not reply. j "i'ou know full well that such was i your belief," continued Enna, "and I have yet to learn what has happened ! since then—beyond your own wishes in the matter—to invalid-ate that bolief." I Sill he stood without spoaking. " l a m sorry. Captain DarvilL that I cannot share your views. With all my heart I do wish that I could feel convinced that what passed between us that day was nothing more than a foolish freak, to be laughed at and forgotten as soon as might be. Unfortunately. 1 cannot so reyard it; neither do you in your heart; You know well that if it suited your purpose to claim me before the world as your wife you would not hesitate to do so, and that no one would have a right to say you nay. Did not your letters for two years bear witness to the fact that such was the light in which you regarded mo? I t seems 'clear to me that there is only one course open to y o u " [TO BE CONTINUED.] Disfigured for Life. "It is astonishing,1' said a Maine man, *how our native-born Ameri- j cans will inflict upon their helpless | infanta the burden of carrying through life the most outlandish and senti- i mental names. The following are a j few of those that have appeared in Maine papers the past few months. Among masculine proper names of people wnose last names are unmistakably American we have Ithiel j Shadrack. Amarath, Aratur, Arad, ! Araaziah, Azov, Ishmael ZerL Zephaniah,/ era. Ithama, ShubaeL Bliss, ; Love, Ereolove, Dallas, Yernura, Na- • hum and Drummer. Among the fern- . inine proper natnes aro Orilla, Euzilla» Latria, Azuba. Zoa» Manna, Filena and Raspberry. Some American surnames m Maino aro peculiar. For iustaneo, Coolbroth, Youngbaby, Lovely, Law. Look. >enabough, Comforth, Suckforth, Skootop, Sejar. e t c : Gianni lino < liaiiibfr-^Ialds- ! There aro strange charn her-maids at Shepherd's hotel i& Cairo. A lady declares that tho one who waited on her room and attended to ali the duties of tho calling even to making the beds, was a Frenchman, dressed as if for a dinner-party, with white ' waistcoat and dress-coat and having the air of a retined and educated gentleman. It was really embarrassing to accept his services in such acn^iicity. One la ly, on arriving at the hotel rat.g for tho chamber-maid, and this gentleman presented himself. Supposing him to bo tho proprietor, at the vw*. y len*t she said, • 'I wish to see tfc* chamber-maid." "Madam,11 said ha, politely, in the very best Knglish he could muster, "Madim.she am i:v —Argonaut Dairymen, stockmen, lU-ery-stable men and hors« car men unite In Buying tliut no iuch horbe and cattle liniment as Salvation Oil baa ever been put upon the market. It should be kept at every ntuble aud stock yard In the laud. 25 eta. Some people smother their Borrows in word*. It is too plain to need a demonstration by chart or diagram that Dr. bull's Cou^h Hyrup ia what the people need everywhere, for cure of bronchial and pectoral troubles. It hi a sure cure. The conditiuu of humanity rests with hutasUy. Peace l u the Huusvhuld. Sitting up all ui^ht to-sins a batjy to keep It from slrannlijiii with croup, is not liable to product; a hnipy muthur or a cheerful lather. Dr. ilox.sio's Curtain Croup Cure Is TUK ONLY HKMKDV KNOWN THAT Wlt-L CUitB ViOUCNT CKOUH IN HALE1 AN HOUR. 5 0 CBntS. Drutftflsts cau get it of Fariand, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mich. A. 1*. lioxsle, Buffalo, N. V., manufacturer. ' loPnglesa istu, re shortens life; happiness pro- A single trial of Dr. Hwnry Baxter's Mandrake Bitten* will cont'Ui* any one troubled with cjoetivnusy, to./pid liver or any kindred diseases of their curative proprieties- Tkey enly cos»t 25 cents per bottle. Down'B Elixir will cure any couj;h or Cold, no matter of how long standing. Satan lets his stockholders in on the ground ilooi. IN OLDEN TIME9 People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, "but now that i t ia generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipat&m, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system- Take care of your living 4nd j'our dying will take cure of itself. Coughing Leu(1M to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stop9 the cough at once. Small Lends get bi£ the quickest. "HaDion'a Itlndo Corn Salve." Warrante<jj to cure,, or. moneeyy rrfrfuuuded. jour druxtfist for it. I'rieo 15 cents. B e i n g b e a u t i f u l i s t h e ! c : i s t o f M r s . W l a i l o w ' n S o o t h i n g S y r u p , f o r t ' h i l - d r e a teethlujj, s o f t e n s t !ie puius. reduces infi.im !i;r- U o n . a U a * a paiu, ';ure» wind ccJio. ?•'<>:. u buttle. Men who hate women liute sun-hiu^. F I T S - A i t (Its »toppe4 free by UK. KMSB'S 6RKAT NEFiVK KKSTOKKK. Nu tit after first d.iy'a asp. Mnr- Telou« cures. Treati-e un<l fC <*) trill bottle frre t o t it S d toDr. Kline, S31 Arnh St., Philadejptiia. f « . 'B C*tarrh Cure cured m* of a very b ol catarrh." DruggtaU eell it, 75c Ho who loves An must love Nature first. H a v e V o n A M l i m n i Dn. R. PciUFi-MANN, St. Paul, Minn., will m a l l a t r i a l jjiickairo of >(.vhLll!nann'n A s t h m a C u r e F U S E t o a n y sufTeirr. H i v e s i n s t a n t r e l i o f in w o r s t c a s e s , a m i c u r e s where o t h e r s f a l l . N a m e t h i s p a p e r a n d semi address. F r o m my k n o w l c i l i j o n f t h o v a l u e of T>r. D e a n e ' s )>ysi»>i>-.i;i I'ills, <lrrm><l as w e l l f r o m m y o w n e \ p r i ii'iice a s frutn t h e t e s t i - m o n y of m a n y w l m lia v« t e s t e d t lieir m e r i t s , I a m s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e y w e l l d e s e r v e t h f a m p l e pa trim a'-re t h e y are reeei vitiL.'. T I I K K K V . <\ V A N S A N T Y O O T i n . "Write Dr. J. A. D e a n e &. Co., Catskiil, N. Y . The pain of loslns Is softened In the memory of pleasure iti winning. Three Hripht Uoy«. From each of tho States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin anil Missouri have fin unexcelled chance to visit the Worlds Fair next vear. See aciverttsement of Chicago Weekly Columbian, on this page. 3.U00 Boys Wanted. Tho lepion was formed by Romulus R. 0, 720. It originally consisted of 3.000 foot and auo horse. CURES SCROFULf Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Hertford, Muss., says fcr mother baa been cured of Scrofula by tha n-: of four bottles of ffJE^Si after having hs. much other treat- S S & S M B nwnt, &nd beirv reduced to quite a low condition of health, as i was thought she could not live. Cured my little boy ^+ of hered: tary scrofula ^ ^ pearcd all over hi3 - - > * ^ ? ^ face. a year I had ^ < ( ^ ? £ \ ) J j c of h i s ^ r v v ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ o ^ P O ' . 'when final'. I w a i V § ^ ^ * ^ induced to nso A few bo ^ " t t l e s cured him, a:ul no symptoms of tho disease remain. S.S.S. MRS, T. L. MATIITIBS, MAthervillc, Ouibookon BIooU l a ! S I \i-< m.vKl fr-c. SWIFT Sfi^IF;C CO., Atiiati, Ca. Ely s Cream E W1LL.CT RE CATAR L ,»O (Vvts. Apply Bilm Into each n.»<; ESI A' BliOS., 66 Warren S L , N. ASTHMA CURFD COlAi.Nri » K O S . MKIUt INK VVKUtSH A S ' f U M . iU:. -anu>L> f r e e ;<•, S M A I U W , H O . BKKCHAM'S PILLS enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in the world- Made only in bt. Helens, England. At the seije of Sancerre, 1072, the Huguenots, to economize thulr powder, used ftlingn and bows. IN GLASS. Tbat'» th* w«y Dr. Fbrce'g Pleasant Pellut* come. And it's a more important point than you think. It Keep* them always freeh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in cheap -wooden or pasteboard boxes. They're put up in a better way, and they act In a better way, than the huge, old-faihioned pills. No griping, no violence, no reaction afterward that sometimes leaves you worse off than before. In that way, they cure permanently. Sick Head&che, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At-' tacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're tiny, sugar-coated granule*, m compound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts—the smallest in size, the eaaest to take, and the cheaj)tst pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give eatisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. There's nothing likely to be " just as good* If sore wltn use i Thompson's EytWatir PATENTSThomaa P. Simpson, Washington D. C. No atty's tee until Pawnc outalrt Write fur Laveator's Guide KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ^ / : . , . . «...*. Si OOO.oo Paid In prize* fur Poems un Katerbrook'* Peua. w - —- — — — — Send postal for circulars to Estei-broolt 6c Ce., 2t5 Joan bU New York. FAT FOLKS REDUCED* l6 t o 2& lb«.per month by harmless hflrbal Jramedie* jlo starring, no incoriTenieno*. and no bad •ff»ct». 8trictl/confidential. Tid Bo. for rii7-<l- ulap» andd J i i l AHd I > f c W1 SifTDtfiLMc viokar'a - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample mid Hook Free. B«nd 2a stamp t o Dr.J.A.McGi!l&Co,, 34 5PuonmaPL, Chicago. Breach-U»d»: $7.5U f IFLES*2.09 WATCHESihUNSiB^CYCLESJIS where. Before jou boy, rump for tatalsfne «• THtPOWElLltCLEMENTCO. 1M Mala SC. CiatlaaaU.a LADIESII Brown's i°n „ . French £$ [Dressing Garfield Tea s (."ures Corjstiuation, Ke«tore« Coniplenon,j>aTM Doctors' mils. Sample free. OAKriKLDTiiACo.,31i) W.46thSt.^N.Y. .0 uresS'ck Headache CURE GUARANTEED 1 will guarcintee timt Hie simvie tr«-u.tmviit »hic^ r i n < l i ' ;i iL'-.n c f Mir v*ill c f r t a i n l j cuif a m i f u l l y d * . v i U . i p i ' u i y su:!1 ' n - r t ' u j n V a r i e o c v l p , W a : . t i ' d V i t a l i t y a m i 1 ki- i i n . i l i ! . ' 4 . T i i f r e r i p e w i l l h e H f t i t f n « n l e < l j f r e e r ' t » n v < ; r - - t ; > w i l l a v o i d n u a c k i Iciuff « n o u i ( b t o ( . ' i v i ' i t -i I n i l . A i i j M - ' x , w i t h - t u m p . W M . BUT - 7 , Box 147, Marshall, M i c h . Illustrated Publications, W I T H M A P 8 , d»*cribioc MinnMi>L«,North D»k"ta. M'T,;»n», Idaho, Waihingtcn and Oreg n, tb« FREE GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. j|3fTTh«h«rt AfrionHonil.Griiing and Timber L«nili now op*n to »*ttlor«. Mailed FRKE. Add B. LAXUOIUI, U a « U s . , I . F. li. K., m. IVERNMENT ^Bkv LANDS SHILOHSI CURE. Cnrea Con»nmp_ti on, Conj»h», Crowp, (tora Throat. So'd b^VteUrnsreists oa a Guarantee. Far a Lame Sid;, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Poroo* Plaster will give gnat satisfaction.—15 centa; CURE GUARANTEED or money refunded. Ptck*t Head»ch<3 Powder* cur* h*ad. (rhetn is minute*. JLa «xcci» Contain so opium or other JI*T» ACHE uu, GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN coticv Do not affect the nerrout ivitcm. Cute Headache c*userl by lot! of iltep, Neryout, Bilioui, Nicotine, or from crer-induljence in liquors. By m«ll. »; cenu » box. Ati Ire^s P E C J t B R O 8 . , Wholesale tad Retail Drmti It is now stated that the golden rod by means of it pollen is the creator of hay fovor and catarrh. It is certain •hiit this malady begins about the tima ibose Uowors bloom. It is also certain that in almost every case, it begin* with a slight cold that fastens upon :he nasal passages in catarrh and •very subsequent cold increases the malady and it is therefore" impossible to avoid taking cold. Keid's German I.Y'U<M and Kidney Cure is the best ivuu'-ly in the world for these troubles. It, ~*L1 cure any malady that arises from a cold, no matter how severe. 'iet this great remedy of any dealer. Small size bottle ',V> cents, largo size 50 •ents. M'LYAN KEMKDY CO., Teoria, III. W. N. U.. D — 1O — 4-6. When wrtttnjf to Advertisers pieafle •oa 8i»vT the »<lv«rtlMiuent la thU I'ap«i% 3,000 BOYS WANTED M(l <-«.'<dnh'e f r k'tK. :n> rl»k to run turn*. ! M l . - ! i "I M v i ' 0 U: in t^io W o wNh to so to the World's Vdlr. T H K W K K K I . Y C O I . l ' M H I A V will RITB trir«« eciiial p r c n h i m s to tt.r-o torn In et\< n o f t h « lriit , 111., l , i . , v i r , a . W i , l , > i o . , wtui will *. II tt-Biirnsftrnurtihfrof 1 ' o l n m b l n n i U V ' i . d ' c i u K ii l'!''<Pt from h « • ' m o ro Ohloft'o sn>! rpturn, p»v h|» ho*rd "•. rl.l * y»\r for o n o we*k w h i l e In C icufo. T h o ^> c r V l y C o l u m b i a n t i u I 1 :ru« .ttiirt i>ite*i'm» .if trteiiay. hi • • r-i - *-r1 ,-.v>rl«»i. dPiifin. in f;t. r, t h e m o r t nl!<>i1 M u e i S e J U g u l c k . » ' • »«•;! t. « • b i 7 « * t ;!ot» per cnt y ; t h e ? t e l l ?.i«) on emry l1^ »OU1. w e to tak« b»ik all un.«oi<1 cr"P«», no o u r n e w s h o t i hnrw tioT in a t"wn of n. I^Ter )ftMnh»iwuw>uc»n i u c c e w f u l l y e o m p e t e f o r t h e s e ur*mfor «;im :« Copt an'. full p»rtleul»r» t o BKLNKERHOFi', Uuainass M.*a*gmr, B o t a 815, HanhatMn Bids;., CHICAGO, 111. .1 . jT-tf* Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. !" 1 ;;.h,V J. D. Cnlla^lm n mul Alice Smit h ending1 the Fento n Normal . $rv Lyons and II . M. Furnhu m were liome from the 1'. of M. to vote. Alt. Slover, Tom Bidelman , Chas. Geye r and Delber t Griffith have gone nort h hunting . The man y friends of Miss Carrie Yoorheis gave her a welcome hom e surprise part y last Wednesday evening staying unti l a late hou r and having a tire time. PLAINFIELR H. C. Briggs and childre n of Howell were in town last Friday . Schoo l will begin next Monda y with Miss Jessie Braley as teacher . H. E. Collard , who fell and broke one of his libs some time ago, is improving . Mrs. S. T. Wasson and daughte i Margie are visiting friends and relatives in Bellevue. K. 0. T. M. review tomorrow , Friday , evening. All Sir Knight s are requeste d to be present . The Poun d part y given by Joh n Bush last Frida y evening was well attended , and everyone had a very enjoyable time . E. 1). Collard , who has been pendin g the past thre e month s Vwith AV. S. Nicholso n near Milford, returne d hom e last Friday . Mrs. Robles, who died last Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M., was inter - red in the cemeter y last Tuesday. Perhap s a longer obituar y will be given in th e next issue. NORTH LAKE; Mrs. S. O. Hadle y is still on the sick list. S. A. Mape s of Plaintu'l d is wry sick with typhoi d fever. Mr. and Mis. A. L. Dutto n of Plainfieh l spent Sunda y with thei r parent s Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glenn . Mrs. 'Win. Barber of Goshen , Ind., :has been visiting friends and relatives here and at Fowlerville a few weeks past. Mrs. Pv. M. Glen n of Mario n called ou friends and relatives V^liere last week. She has been spendin g a few days at Chelsea . The social at N. P. Noah' s was quite well attended , althoug h a vtry. "Iwu-Lniglit The donke y made lots of fun. We hope it will winter well. Mrs. Chas. Cran e and daughte r visited at her mother's , Mrs. R. S. Whalain, Frida y and Saturda y of last week. Fro m here she went to Dexte r to see her sister, Mrs. F. E. Pierce . The Nort h Lake and Lynde n Lyceum has commence d for anothe r winter, and we hope all will take as much interes t as usual and try to make it one of the best Come and bring your best girl every Wednesday evening. PARSHALLVILLE. Schoo l begun Monday . D. J. Janes , teacher . Literar y social at Phili p Dor - rnire' s Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Merryweathe r are visiting at A. C. Wakemau's. The tadies ' Aid Societ y meet s with Lotti e Hetchele r tomorrow . J. C. YanCam p and Dr . Muliken of Owosso are guests of M. P. YanCamp . Albert Gonn e and wife have moved here . H e will have charge of the store to be built soon. Ladie s of the Baptist churc h will give a Thankskivin g dinne r at the residenc e of Burt Marli n Thursday . Quarterl y meetin g next Sunday . Mr. Hick s of Brighto n has purchased the Kenyo n farm, and Mr. Wimble of Mario n the Marti n Miller farm. Georg e Cornell , Jr., passed his 85th birthda y Monday . Ther e are several aged people in this vicinity: Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Cornell , Mrs. Gardner , Mrs. AYakeman, Mrs. Dodds , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n A very, Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Wells, Mrs. AVhite, Mrs. Hetcheler , Mrs. Cole, Mr. Bryant , Mr. Brock, Mr. Martin , Mr. Bidi elman , Henr y Longthom , Mrs. Miles. The oldest is So, and the youngest not less tha n 75. The semi annua l apportionmen t of the jn'imar y schoo l fund will be 7 per cen t per capit a mor e tba n before. So says th e Supt . of Publi c Instruction , E.'S . Fitch . If you wish to take th e DISPATC H and have no t th e nnne y to pay for it. brin g alon g produc e of an y kind , or wood. We would be glad to exchang e for anythin g we can use. Joie Purel y was right in th e snake business th e othe r day. H e dwj, ou t of one nest, one streake d snake , cue milk snake , one rattlesnake , an d 18 blue racers. — Brighto n Argus. We would p:esum e tha t it was no t muc h of a dav for snakes either . Cleyelaiul' s Cabiuet . Politician s ;n e alread y figuring on the personne l of President-elec t Cleveland' ^ Cabinet . Althoug h Michiga n did not ^;ve Li HI her entir e electora l vote, it i> loudl y whispere d tha t a place will iv given one of her most distinguishe d sons, an d tha t he will travel on on e of the new 1000 miie family ticket s issued by th e Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Ky. The y are good tor th e purchase r and member s of hi> family and are now on sale at all ticke t offices of th e Com - pan y -Price , $2('.00. 47 52 DISPATCH office an d advertise for 'im. Tits RAM'S IIOIV; hr.s b'vrrvvo n e ? vt P"'.vs-. p t i p r h i i « ' i e ^ s , ! i , . l i i j i l r e ' i . . ' . / i ; : , u t i n e w r y w U - u r i x l i L s . l u l l o i l i f ; h . L a : i ' i : i ' e ; n i >•••• ? > h i d e s c r i i i o i i s I n a L - e n t e - ' . n v , u i M ! I I : - - : i a c . j l i H ; i u I t i i t . I t i . s i : r ! c « i ; n \ : i t i o n n l , o i i - . r ; ; ; ' i l r \ i u n i i j u o i n f v ^ r y W i i ; , u , i 1 ) J ; L S c y r t n i i ! ;• i- I v ' . i J . p q u e s - t i o n u i ' h i ' . v •.. ) i h i i k " r ^ l i c i o t i s V " - ' . i ; : : i ; r H I ; V H » l i v e t o t h o s > v v s , r i r i ' i i . , t c h r i - . t i i n -, ) ' , i s . i u v i i I n l o n ^ - f n e e d rc'-Y,'.| %'i. nn<J i n lV,,; < t .1 -v.n-.,'r,:ie , h o p e a n d l o \ v . l ; s U u i u . i r is: p i , r., , ^ •.i•: i •. • • ' . s in d n e w s , b u t i s f u il o : i n f o r m n t i n ji u l i o i u ! i o \ v t o (jot t o ' h i v i vt n , IT.• vi. ! i o \ v t o r m v .j a q o . i il t i m e o n e a r t h, r v , , i y ! , > v v ff r h o Bil.. ' •» iwV.n i;- l o w , w i t h it f.r, si:r"-r, I t i s a i Y . v o r i te w i . ' .i o ; I a ' . M >OI,IIJ,' , H U ' i i t - i i t , i l p K a i ' > .•." » o f h o r i i ' K ' i r s i M ' T v h d i i T in t ho i'-i:i'.iiy \ . ..1 w . uu t o rurt'l 'J \\\. u.\ .v .; ;H.»KN ;irst. k i n ; be ru->i ck'ur tiimM^U i:c:,i b e g i n- 'lin:-.'to c.i'i l i ko a bonk-, w i t h o ut a bii\i k in t be inf.T.-st. N o l e t t e r p i c t u r es w e re e v e r p r e s e n t ed of li.'t; in the? i t i u e r . mt n i i L i i f ry t'.nn tho.M) in '.h«> '•r,jim i1>>rrri.it 1 litr-Ts;." T l ic c i i a r ^ r t f rs in thorn are i.-.inj' n«"nfi!<3 w ho c a n be i . i i n iJ in t h j n r .! i\;u v e c k ly puper ui size. m o n t h . - ! , $ ' i ; s . ' v i i i . f f'r,',• sr.mri.'e c o p y. u l I i:u i. iu .j, ,\ic . An active In ever? c);i;nh und ] i u \\ il.' THK RAM'* H ^ RN and the DispATru will be sent to sulisorihtT* HIIP yp.ir for 12.20 or einple subscriptionp willhp rrreived and forwarder! hy the publisher of theDispateh at rates above stated; GIVE US YOUR EAR 15, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU FOtk Thit is our SpaeUl Premium i Offer. We think surely tbkt We want you to remember that this lathe greatest and belt Premium Offer crer made by any Paper in the World. The cheapest and be«t w»y to get poited on ail matUn concerni::^ horses, (breeding, raising and caring for), in to subscribe for a good HOR.SK JOI:KNAU THIS IS OUR 8REAT OFFERI Horsemen ! Breeders ] Farmer s 1 Trainers r Owner s 1 _ Drivers ! * / Pat SPRINGSTEEN Bff, $1.50 1 Grand 16 coU6x24Pict SUN0L,2:08\ - -$2.50 American Horst Monthly, 0n» Year- - - - $1,00 All This for ONE DOLLAR Send 24 rti. Sample Co pfyo ra pndos tPargee moniu mBi t.a bWourt iteB itto -d(raey*.. America n Horse Monthly . DETROIT, MICH . 6 High Testimony. We publish elsewhere th e advertisemen t of the Oth Half Yearly Literar y Competitio n of the Canadia n Agriculturist and Home Magazine , Peterborough , Out . I t is the most interestin g compctio n ever oil'ered l)y The Agriculturist . The leadin g ])rizes are: #1000 in cash: #500 cash; a pair af hand - some Shetlan d ponies, carriage and harness , and over 2,000 othe r valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers . The #1 , 000 in cash will be paid to th e person sendin g in the largest list of English words constructe d from letter s in the words "The Canadi - an Agriculturist. " #500 will be given for the next largest list; the ponie s and harnes s for the next, a grand piano , #H00 orgau, #400 pinno, dinne r sets, ladies' and gout's gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 othe r prizes in the orde r of merit . The Agriculturist has gained a reputatio n for fair dealing, and is an old-establishe d and reliable journal . Eac h competit - or must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculturist—a handsomel y illustrate d hom e magazine— for six months . The following lette r from Lord Kilcoursi e the Governor-General' s secretary , speaks for itself: GOVERNMEN T HOUSE , Ottawa , Out. , Jan . (5, 1802. Sin,—I t will give me great pleasure to recommen d my friends to ente r your competitions . I am, Sir, Your obedien t servant, K l L C O U H S I E , A. I>. C. To the Edito r of The Canadia n Agriculturist. . Peterborough , Ont . 6 1 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting; Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollars in Cash, a Pair of Handaomt Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harnew, and over two thousand other valutvble pri7.es for th« Agriculturist! brightest readfra! WJ30 will have them? According to th« usual custom for some years pact the publisher* of T H « AOBICI'LTL'RIHT now otter their Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the niost gignntir and succeasfu) one e»er pr»- tenteu to the people of the United States and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in uiKh will be paid to the perton sending in the largest list of English wordi oon* ttructed from letters ID the word* "The Canadian Agriculturist." Fi?e Hundred Dollar* in cash will b« given to the second largest list A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest Hat. Over one thousand additional prizes awarded in order of merit: One Grand Tiano; 4300 Organ; #400 Piano; Dinner Sets ; Ladies' Gold Watches'; 8uk Drees Patterns; Portiere Curtains; Silver Tea Ssrrlces; Tennyson's Poems, bound in cloth; Dickens' In 13 volumt, bound in cloth, etc. As there are morn than 1000 prizes, anVone who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not faU to receive a valuable r>me. This u th« biggest thing la the competition linv tlmt we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not tstke p ut will miss an opportunity of a life time, BULM—1. A lettar cannot be used oftaer than it appears in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist." For Instance the word "egg" could not be used, as there is but one "g" in the three words. 3. Words having more , than oos meaning but spelled the same can be used but ones, I. y»mai nf pi nres and persons barred. j Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month's subscription to T BK AGRICULTURIST. If two or more ! tie, the largest list which bears the earliest postmark < will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes ' in order of merit. U 8, money and stamps take at p*r. The object in offering theto magnificent I prizes la to jntwduoe our popular iriBg>?inpinto rtwhamey In t t e n part of the American continent. Every competitor enclosing 90 cents In stamps extra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid,one of T U B AGRICULTURIST'S Xlegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada. Prises awarded to persons residing in the United States will be shipped from our New York office tne of duty. All money letter* should be registered. OUR FORMER COMPETITION—We have riven away $35,000 In prizes during the last two/ears,and have thousands ot letters from prize-winners in ever* state in the union and ever; part of Caoad* and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, A D C. to the Governor General of Canada, write*: "I shall recommend my friends toenter your competitions," M. M. Branden, Vancouver, B. G, "received tlOOOin gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few <H the prize winners: Miss J. Robinson, Toronto, $1500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont., $1600; David Harrison, Syracuse,N. Y^ $5M; H. Betvis, St. Louis Mo., I $300: Jas. BapUe, West Duluth, Minn.. $600; Miss OeorfiMBobtrtaon, Oak St. , Brooklyn, $1000; Fred H Hills, 359 StftU 8k, Bridgeport,Conn., and thousands of others. Addre*, T u AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough, Ontario, Caatdv (Competition closes January 15, 18M. Breech-Loadin g and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G . JEWETT , Howell , Mich . u I N A R I HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition . 24 years on №e market , and by far th e largest cycle maker s in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputatio n to lose. Send for latest art catalogue . Agencies in ail th e principal-citie s of the world, and in 4°o American towns. 400 mor e agent s wanted . Write for proposition . THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO A6ENT, FOR CASH OR 0 M TIME . . _ - • SHORTHAND i TYPEWRITING. Ever y votin g ladv an d pentlenuu i shoul d leitn i Shorthan d an d Typewrit - ing. An y on e with onl y ordinar y abilit y can m«i>fer th e ar t in from fou r 10 six month s an d comman d a salary of from $">D to $i()<> JH.U- n n n t h . G r a d u a t e s assisted to good payin g pusitions . Write for full particular s to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE , ANN ARBOR, MICH . 1). th • < • CURED W S B S T * * , R. C . Deo. 19, 1891. I . I wish 1 could let all who are imffer- I ing from any Jferve dlnetmn know just how I good your remedy is. My son used it one year, htnd a now the »toute*t child I have. With! many th&nkj, 1 remain yours, H. A. TATE. •**• ' G t M t s i t , P A . , D e e . ., , ..,,,. . . ' «»* h «d o ne o f m y b ad upell* s i n ce I I c o m m e n c ed u l t i nz y o ur m e d i s i n *. u x m o n t hi tHA, PA., J«B. », i8o». , I pTionally httow of two cues of *\f« , I whert tht patient hkd given up fcli hope, that wtn cured by thii lemedy. C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publi*hing Home. V : , .v. mmmmm ITJt KNOW ou» remtdy CVJtES the] • WORST CASES. Th»t you m.y try it, \t*UA*ml *xpens0, we wili tmd you O>te\ BrttU JV«, All rhuryn prepaid by u». Civ* Age, Pott-O S LC aud SUM . Addret* Suit Chemical Co., WEIT PHILADELPHIA, PA. S a l e . b e en nisule i n tins e o n d i t i o ne ol ;i c e r t a in n i o r l u ' i i ^e ( w h e r e by t h o r o w er t h e r e in e o n - t u i n e il t o y e ll h a s b e e o i ne o i i e n i t i v e) n u t de by W i l linin 11. M a r t i n rtnri N a n c y M a r t i n h is w i f e, o f fli^ t o w n > l i i |i o f l i e ei l i e bl L i v i n g s t on e m u n y. M i c h i - j^jfUi, To K o s e l U o ^ e rs o f K u c h e s t e r. i n t lie s t a t e u! N e w Y o r k. ( U t " i) M ; i r eh 1 A. I ). 1HS7 , lind i x e o n l e d i n t h e olViee o f t h e r e g i s t e r o f ileeili* ol' t h e e o n n t y o f L i v i n ^ ' h t o n. Htrtte o f Z\fi<:rii^:tn, o n - t l i c t w e n ty • t h i rd il»y o i A p r il A. D . 1HS7 , i n l i b er >\'-\, ot m n i ttfUKt'S "li [KiL.'es ^lif) and litili, whieh nn'it^a^t' duly a-^iL'neil the seventh day of October A ISS'.l. liy ih • suid H >j<e;i llo^evs to Willi-imV Ctiok, of <"rili<i<'fii!i l.ivingHton county, Micbi whicii suid n^si^nnient v,'jt>i duly recorded on ter's oiliee, in liber liH of morti;;iL'es, mi piij;e l'-'s thereof. It liein^ exjiressly pviivided in r»airl mortua>: c that should nny (bMmflt be niitrte in the jiiiymi> nt of the interest or any part thereof, or of any tlie itiHtnlltniTit ol nriii<')|-;il or any part thereol, on any day whhreon the panic is made jiiiyabh1, nnd shonlil the same remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of thirty dayn, then and from thenceforth, iliat is to Miy a'l'ter' the lapse of the suid; thirty davs. the principal enm of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in said Tnort<a>;e, with .ill arrearage of interest thereon, should at tbe option of the said mortgagee Ills executor*, adini"istriitor9 or assigns become and hn due and payatile immediately thereafter. And default having been made in tbe payment of two installments, of interest, of forty-five, dollars and ninety-five cents each, due anil payable March 1 A, D. 1S91, and March 1 A. J). W>'1 respectively. And more thun thirty days having elapsed since said installments of interest became due and payable and the BHine nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of said mortgage by virtue of the option in said niorfg«pe contained fines consider elect jiml declare the principal sum of euid mort- KH£e now remaining unpaiil and secured by fiiid niorlUHUe and .ill ivrrearuK** "f int<->rept tliereon to be due and pnynbl>-' immediati'ly. Thert* is claimed to bedue on srtid mm tgii^e at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and tweh-e cents (7N3.12); and no unit or proceeding «t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured ity said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby i*iven that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. 1). 2^HW. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell in said county.(that hein>f the ;iliic*> of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mnrtgM£e<l premises to be sold arc Httuated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale, at public vendue,to the highest bidder, of tlic premises contained in said niort^au'e (or so much as miiy be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and lufjal costs) that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the township of Deertield in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and described as follows to wit: Beginning eighty ! rods north of the south quarter p«*at of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (HO) rods, thence northerly twenty-one ('il) "rod«, thence east twelve degrees south to jtlace of beginning, containing five ucrps of land more or less. Also the southeast ijiinrter of the southwest fractional quarter of Raid section number thtrty(M) containing forty acres of land more or less. "Also beginning at the so,itb ([iiarter nost of said section number thii ty (*)) running 1 hence north seventy-t!iri>e rods and six feet on quarter line, thence east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence south on linool lot to section line, thence west fo pines of beginning containing thirty-five acres of land more or less. And containing in all eighty acres of land*inore or less and occupied as one pareel and farm. All on section number thirty (W) In township number four (4) north of range' number five (.")) east. I'ated October C>; A. 1), IH'.ri. WtM.lAM V, T>. CooK, Assignee iifMoitgug)' Wtt.i.tAM V. VANWINKI.K •Tan 3 Attorney for assignee of mortgage I)I'J)HATK OKDEU.—State of Michignn, Couuly o! Livingston, HS. Af a session ol tlie f'robiite Court for tiud' County, held wt the 1'rohate Oth'ee iT\ the- Village (if Ho'well, on Monday thelilst day nl'i )i (ober -ii the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety, two, 'Present, I'lmrles I''l9hbeck, Judge 01 fioliaii'". In tin1 nutter of the estate of liMll.li: M. (.KIMKS, l>eo>ased. (in readin.' and tiling the hetilion. duly verified of Thompson (irimer». praying tlml * certain Instrument now on tile in Uii* Court, [iiiriiorting to i>« the hut will and • testinneut of said (U'ceasetl, may he udjuiiteri to piobute, Thereupon it is ordered (hut Monday, Ilie 38th day ul November next, at ten o'clock in the fore- 1 n, n'r^asigiTWd nTTTiT» heai'ln^ nf said ~p<*-tifimi, and that the mdrs nl law of said deceased, and all other ]HTSOIIS interi>s(e;l insaid estate, are required to appear at a session of sail Court, then to beholden at the Probate Oftee, in tb* ViUaire ot Howell, and show waus«\ if i u y ther<> he, whr fhe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordrrort that said petitioner give notice to tbe person* Interested in said estate of the pendency ot suid petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing H copy of this order to be pnblishud in the J'inckney IMsi>atfh, a newspaper lirinted and ctrenlating'iu SHid county, throe successive week* previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy.) CHAKL1S« KWHBECK. Judge oi Probate. Epilepsy cored by ]>r. .Miles' Nerrlna. Dr. Miles' Nerve and A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVElTTEVtt INVENTED. PATENTED. Whr b«va your pants baggy, when thta ttretchor wW\ make them last twice «s long Mid look liko sew ? H NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. " FOLDS UP. Every man should sond for one, and always look well dressed. Stud $1.00 for tUft perfect worklug Trott9«r 9tr*tota«r» which will bo tent to vnu prepaid. Agents can cola money. Write for ilfujtruted eiraaltr. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, ; DETROIT, MICH. • , • > « . - ' . ; . 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 17, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1892 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 1892-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch